davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Many Hurt as Inmates
 Of Girls Homo Riot

Milwaukee. June 50.-one girl was severely injured. a score or more scratched. bruised and pummeled and seven others arrested last night when eighty girls at the House of the Good shepherd. an institution for dsiin- euenis riotsd and u-rrcked a class room last night. The riot ended inc annual picnic held in inc institution grounds and ~as preceded hy the es- cape of four inmates
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
WALKER WALKS OFF
 WITH FIRST PRIZE Wins Honor at Drum Corps Meet
 at Walnut Beach on Saturday DROWNING VICTIM FOUND
Missing Boys Return Home-Mrs'
 Nancy NJ. Ball to Observe Birthday
 AM Kensingtons Severely Irim- med--Fourth of July--Othcr Items.

clarence Walker, drum major or the r. A. B. drum corps Of kensing- ion, won tn. first prize at the state drum corps meet at Walnut Beach on Saturday. Mir. Walker proved him- self shark at swinging tho baton and heat all his opponents by wide mar ,ir Mir. Walker has won every con- trst hs has been in during the past several years and is recognized as one of the best baton swingers ln me country. The drum corps itself made out r,etfy well also. winning the second rrize for playing. The first prize went ,a New Britain. About 22 corps were in inc competition and the meet was rerarded as the most successful Tn many years tSensineton has brought home many ,.urels and has drum corps to be proud of
 Roys Return Home.
 James Archelli, son Of Mir. and Mrs. rasauale Archelli of kensington' ana Ar-ett Baroni, son Of MT. and Mrs. 1oe Baroni, also of kensington' gave their parents and friends a scare when they failed to return 10 then homes last night. They left their homes yesterday afternoon, taking with them an automobile truck and Ii was feared that they had become ln- rolved in an auto crash.
 This mornngi Officer George Kan ma of the Berlin police force made search for the two youths. but waf unsuccessful in his attempt to hnd them.
 However, the boys returned to thef homes this morning about 10 o'ciocF and explained that something weh wrong with the truck last night iAi1 inc. were unable to get home.
 Fears were expressed that The bosi had been drownd, when it was learne' that they had been last seen near m Nerwin Brick Co. pond.
 Threatens Expulsion
 Manager r. J. Buckley or the All Eensington team issued an ultimatun
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Chicago Reports Fifteen
 Fatalities in Week-End

Chicago. June s0.--Chicago's week end recreation cost the lives of fifteen persons. Nine were killed in autOmo- bile accidents and six were drowned. The maximum temperature was only -s vest erday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Tn all Of the cotton marufacturiHg districts Of France t is customary Tor employers 10 grant special financial sid or benefits to workers with fam flies. fhs extra remuneration hslHs based on the number oE children in the family, but the basic pay is small
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The Southington entry in the Farm ington Valley league suffered two re- verses in it's first two starts over the week end. The local team in losing. howe~sr. demonstrated that they have the makings of d good team and with further experience and support by the townspcople should finish the sea son well up in the league standing.
 The first game was played on Sat urday in this town with the local team dropping the decision to New liar, ford after a close battle by the score of 7-G. In the game yesterday the local entry went to New Hartford where they lost the game by score of S-5. In both games the New Hart ford team proved slightly superior in the hitting department.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

\ special meeting will be held in the town hall Wednesday evening at which time action will be taken on the appropriating of money for street improvements. It is expected that considerable opposition will arise relative to paying tue Bridgeman De- tective agency for aid in conricting yiolators of the liquor law. It Is un- dcrstood that a number of townspeo- pie believe that it Is not necessary to get any outside aid other than that of state officers and arc opposed to the policy of paying detective agencies for securing information.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Plans for the official opening of the Milldale Community house on the third of July night have been com pleted. It Is expected that 'a large crowd will he present and participate in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

The choir of Grace NJ, F., church will give an Old Folks concert in the church on July Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MANY DONATIONS TG CATHOLIC CHURCH
Main Altar, Statues and Stained Glass Windows Are Presented
CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN
Charles UinChliTe of Woodland
 Street Dies of Injuries - AdclOr
 Garrett Dies of Pneumonia-New Britain Woman Almost browns.

Gifts valued at thouse nds of dollars Lave been given 10 the new St. Jos cph's church in response 10 requests for various necessities for the edifce which is nearing completion, Among the gifts to date is the main altar, which has been offered to The pastor, Rev. Oliver T. MagnelI. Other gifts are statues of the Sacred Heart, Blessed Virgin, St. Ann, St. Francis of Assissi and of St. Joseph, the patron saint fthe church.
 Practically half of the new windows of the church, which come from Munich, Bavaria. have been given to the pastor. The windows will cost well over $500 apiece. The new church is being rushed 10 completion so that there is a splendid chance of it's being ready for occupancy in the late fall. thereby relieving the tax up , on the old church which has serN ed for many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Dies of Injuries.


 9S Woodland street died Saturday i night at 10 o'clock at the Bristol hospital of injuries, suffered at i o'clock, when he fell under freight train near the forge plant of the New 1 Departure Manufacturing Co, on l Terryville avenue. The young man and companions had decided to ride westbound freight train 10 Terry vile and Hinchliffe was the first to i attempt boarding the moving cars He lost his hold and one car passed over him, seyering his left leg, badly iniuring his back and causing in ternal injuries. The freight crew ] saw the victim fall and stopped thu train. Hinchliffe was picked up and i placed on an castbound passenger train, which came through the plac' a few minutes after the accident. H. was rushed 10 tho local station whcr, O'Bricn's ambulance removed him [, inc local hospital. Every effort wal made 10 save the young mans If, but the shock was too great.
 Mir Hinchliffe was n native Of in, city and attended the local schools He has been engaged in the olectrica business for several years. He leave his mother. Mrs. Elsie Hnchliffa, hi wife and Two small children.
 The funeral will be hold at 2.s o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at tn Advent church, where services will h conducted by Roy. John F. Fox. in pastor Harold F. Emmett post Veterans of Foreign Wars and Seiche prey Post American Legion. will eS tend military honors Hinchliff served overseas in tho world war fl C company of the iO2d infantr, Burial will take place in the Nes cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Adclor Garrett.

Adelor Garrett of S5 West street. died yesterday following an illness with pneumonia since Tuesday. He was born in Glens Falls. New York, and came here about 10 years ago and has been employed in the heat treating department Of the New De- parture Manufacturing company.
 He leaves his mother his wife. two children, Anna and William all of this city and three sisters. Mrs. A. l.. loyal of this city: Mrs. F.. Hewitt of Clans Falls, New York, and Mrs Eva : Skelsky Of Southington.
 The funeral will ha hold on [ Wednesday morning at o'clock al | St. Anne's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

i.usT-1arge blue poCke'book from railroad station. Return to e L.. Main street Eeward.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
St. CIsire's Body Found.

Ccontinusa on Page is)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Uri.sol Rriefs

wI=- Alice Iauchsr resu-ed her studies today at the st. Frsncts Hos-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
wonl1 Play East Berlin

The TriangIes are bartering for 2 game with the East Berlin team on July and arc of the opinion that they can make the third districts de- lenders look sick.
 Manager Buckley Of the Aiken sinEons today stated that he is con- fident that the local team can beat the Corbin Red soI Of New Britain in return game. He uill make ar engagements for another game with tEa- a.arn u r.rarrif.Ir
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Health Officers Report
Commerce Chamber Meeting

The plainyille Chamber of Com merce will hold it's regular monthly meeting in inc chamber headquarters on Pierce street. The athletic com mittee win report on Electric field and it is expccte that some steps will be taken al the meeting whereby the feld may bc put into shape so that it can bc used during tho present sea son. Other important committees will also report
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

10 the members Of his squad today when he warned that if the members do not appear for practice tomorrow night they can hand in their uni- forms at once, without argument. The manager stated today that he is ,iisgusted with the way in which the boys played yesterday and will have no moro fooling on their part.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Woman Rescued

Woman Rescued
 Mrs Rose Willoughby Of New Bri- tain narrowly escaped drowning on Saturday afternoon al Rockwell Park bathing lagoon. when she stumbled over a rock. while wadinc into deep water. She went under the surface and apparently tainted through fright at her inability to regain shallow water after her immersion. Other bathers. headed by I.ifeguard Grafton o'Connetl, pulled her to safety. She was given first aid treatment and rec spondcd nicely
 Mrs. Willourhhv vas a member oi picnic party from New Britain that held an outing al the park on Satur- day.
 sclIool Meeting Tonight The annual meeting or the Third School district w1ll be held tonight ir the Southside school. Reports for last ycar will he presented and officers } will be chosen for tho new schoo yfar. The report Of the building com } nliitee on the new Church street ad ditiou vfl hs among tbe most impor liant matters of the gathering. 4 nev I IF room school is being erected |, : meet the demands or inc district.
 Detroit Loses
 The Detroit Glow ns lost to ihe NcV Departures Icy a score oT II 10 oi sunday afternoon at Muzzy Field Heavy hitting by hoth mines charae terizsd the contest. in which the loCal sent inc ball to all corners of th . diamond.
 1 Given Nacati,ms in Ian n The privilege of spending few day , in fail was given several offender tho appeared before Judge Joser' - NJ. Donovan in the city court thi l. morning. Ernest schoetcrafi. who va C arrested hy officer Jsgiinskt yesterda n for driving a motor vehicle ~hii l. under the influence of liquor. va Tnrd ss5 and costs and sentenced [
 five days in jaii.
 James Dailey. who was arrested wit
 schoolcran. vas found guilty on th II cHage Of drllukness. and was sen tenCed to five days iu jail
 Charles Braxis. Joseph Dargis an U Anthony Rcinites were arrested ye: ,- ter1av afternoon by Officers Carper !. fer and Jaglinski on Sixth avenu y after fhey had become intoxicated an
 iuduIeed in a fi~3t. All were foun
 guilty Of drunkencss. Hratis and Dai g Cis who are old offenders. were fine ,T sta and costs ard sentenced to " ,l days in jaii. Reinitss was fined si L. and rosts.
 u rri-foi Briefs r wi=z Alice Tauchsr rssur1sd n | studies today q. the st. Francis He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Eliza E. Cosner, plaintiff, VS.. Ulysses Grant
Cosner. defendant.
No. 1927 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
The object of this suit is to procure a de-
cree for a divorce vincuo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant.
The bill states that on January %, 1901, the
plaintiff was married to the defendant with
whom she resided in arrett county until about
the first day of July 1928. That ever since
their said marriage the plaintiff has behaved
herself as a faithful, chaste and affectionate
wife towards the defendant That the de-
PENDANT on divers days and times since said
marriage, to-wit: between the first day of
July, 1922, and the filing of this bill, has
committed the crime Of adultery in Garrett
county and elsewhere with a certain woman
whose name will be made known at the hear
ing. That the plaintiff has not lived or CO.
habted with the defendant since she dis
covered his said adulteres That there We're
no children born of said marriage that the
plaintiff is a resident of the State of Mary
the State of Maryland and resides in the State
of West Virginia.
The bill prays that plaintiff may be di-
vorced a vinculo matrimonii from the defen-
dant, general relief and order of publication
against the defendant
1t is thereupon this 22nd day of December
1923. ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett county once
in each of four successive weeks before the
| 25th day of January. 1924, give notice to the
| said absent defendant of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning him to appear in
| this Court in person by solicitor on or be.
fore the 18th day of February, 1924 to show
| cause, if any he has, why decree ought moi
| to be passed as prayed.
| True copy-Test: r. z. TOWER
| E. H. TOWER. Clerk. HIST Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ORDER NISI

Albert l.. Lee, Treasurer for Garrett County,
Md, VS.. Patrick Rooney
No. 429 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
It is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Md, this 10th day of December,
1928, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by Albert L. Lee,
Treasurer in and for Garrett County, Nd be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown before the 26th day of
January, 1924, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County, once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 10th day of January,
1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$3O.S2.
True copy, ALBERT A. DOUB.
Test: f. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-The Republican has
for sale several counter shafts, main
driving shaft, cone pulleys, hangers,
split wood and iron pulleys, rubber
and leather betting and other fixtures
Tor driving machinery Can be seen
upon inquiry at the office. Delivery
of the same can be made in short
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GARRETT NATIONAL
BANK OF OAKLAND IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 1928.
RESOURCES.

Loans ard discounts including redscount aecep-
change or O drafts sod w @ i Endorsement Of this
bank Except those shown in b and S625,7O787
par $5coocoo
U. S. Government owned
All other United States Government securities lin oo
Ohio Total 1nd. .,o,i: securities: 81: 1S Ss 1899
Banking 845oO0
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 595O427
Cash vault national banks 1O393824
(other in 595O34
(other 12 1O84O4
Checks and drafts on banks Gncluding Federal Re-
Bank located outside of city town of
,, porting god bank oh ; 58a87 ~
u.
o B" s9: if any ss2s42
Total 4O9981o4
Surplus iooo0o00
current expenses, paid 1791757
Reserve deferred eisj 19l8o3S
Amount due State banks Bankers and trust companies in the
c its@: = 5S e Is outstanding s cess
deposits (other dposs) subject Reserve
l. deposits payable within 80 days(:
Certificates deposit days oher than
borrowed
D 2ss of ud 4 bank or surety bond s 5sS3d
Total demand deposits (other than Deposits
Time deposits subject payable after days
deposit (otber for money 62ed 5s21
Total deposits Reserve g. 49, 81
Liabilities other than those above stated o'o94i 26z8s
State Of M 41Sjs4 C9anty Of Garrett
the above statement the best of knowledge
JAEBoE ? Notary Pubic
s. s s. 6 6AFH44
| c. S. DAVIS, Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
FOR SALE
Two Valuable Farms

of approximately 100 acres each; one;and
a half miles from Oakland, adjoining the
B. & 0. R. R. on the south, and intersect-
ed by the Oakland and Gortner improved
highway.
Land is naturally fertile; nearly all tile
drained and in good cultivation. A good
dwelling house on each farm. Other ad-
vantages are local passenger station and
freight siding.
For further particulars address
THE II. WEBER & SONS co.
OAKLAND, MD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Compact and
Rouges
Low Prices on High
Grade Soaps

CSC fsesinol toilet soap. 1sc.
Csc Nadine toilet soap, 1sc.
use Caticura soap, 18c.
25c Packers tar soap, lSc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

These the kind altogether Normandy Wolfe ocks
that likes for
particularly effective and snabe color will
be found in this wonderful selection of just zoo frocks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Announcing the Opening of
Dre7taaen's Ne10
Toilet Goods Selection

And for the opening dsy--in addition to these
derful low prices will give every woman visiting
our toilet goods section A FREE SoUvENIR-Mon-
day only-so come early.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
White Enameled
Bath Stools

Regular $3.50 white
enameled bath stools
with rubber tips on
legs, we'll made-very
strong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Deodorants and
Depilatories

7sc odorono depiIatory.
soc Meet depilatory, 2sc.
s5c Aubrey Sisters depila-
tory, 6Sc.
Csc Mum, 1sc.
25c Spiro powder, 1sc.
Csc Analin. 1sc.
35c Odorono. 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Save on These Fine
Facial Creams

CSC woodbury's faciat
tubes. 1sc.
csc w 90 d bury's cold
cream, 1Sc.
S5c Ponds van / 8 h n g
cream, 21c.
35c Ponds GOLD cream.
21c.
35c Frostilla, 23c.
SOC Kinds honey and al
lnond cream, 2ec.
soc Jergen's lotion. zee.
SOC Nadinoia cream. 29c.
SOC Egyptiap cream. sec
cream, 29c.
SOC Nadine c e a n 8 n 9
cream, 2sc. u.
SOC Ingram's m l XVI 0 d
cream. 35c.
soc Stillman's fire exile
cream, S5c.
soc Woodbury's facial
cream, 36c.
SOC Woodbury's cold cream.
S5c.
soc Daggett a Ramsdeil's
cold cream. 35c.
SOC Pomepian night cream,
SOC Mavis cold cream. ssc.
soc Mavis vanishing cream,
35c.
Golden p ca co c X cold
cream, soc.
Golden Peacock vanishing
cream, soc.
Golden Peacock b b
cream. 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
All Talcuzrls Re-
duced for This Sale

All aIciixY11 Re-
sr.,
duced Tor his Sale
CSC Asnoray talcum DOW
ssc Nsdin. .ancum pow
use d ps,r. . xi,, ,,,e,n nav.
~.
zec Cappi taicsm powder,
1ec.
26c Johnson'sy taicum DOW
der, 1sc.
q. ns.v,. t.,.,r, n.-a.
ise' II
35c Mary Garden taicum
powder. Ice.
CSC Mennen's tale for men.
I6c.
,E. p...a -. ,.
~oc borsted taic' lec.
csc Mennen's violet tale,
1sc.
csc Ammen's prickly neat
tale. I5c.
s5c Azurea tale. &c.
3Sc Fiorsnvs tale &c
800 Coty's Jaarnina ana
L'Origan tale. ssc.
Compact and
Rouees
800 Coty's L,oriran COM
pact. sac.
500 Carou's Black Mar
cissus compact, eec.
rhr.. Csc r,.,.... 80, :. :.
r,si .So; =. -.
single, q, 90.
-, $3.50;
pact. csc.
SOC Nadine Rouge. 2sc.
SOC Mary Garden rouge,
3Sc.
soc DORM rouge. Ssc.
soc Pompeian rouge. 35c.
10" HSes On iiisn-
0hG0G 0O6R5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Shaving Creams and
Lowest in Town
Prices on Face
Powders

soc Nadine face powder.
zoe.
soc Pompeian' face powder.
S5c.
soc Djer-Kiss face powder.
35c.
soc La Blanche face pow
der, acc.
soc Java rice face powder.
si.o6 Aaursa face powder.
400 Floramye face pow
der. 6sc.
800 Mary Garden face
power, SEC.
75c Vivaudou Mai-D'Or
face powder, sec.
S1.00 Coty's face powder.
6Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
0. OF the amount of s4OO 900 600.

Co. OF the amount of $400,OOO,0OO.
Shipstead asked whether the Nor
gan loan to France is to involve the
United States in a new war to save
French credit. Hughes now faces the
fact that the French people, who were
claimed by the Morgan-controlled
press to be solidly with Poincare,
have repudiated him and gone far to
the left.
one outcome of the German and
French voting, politicians here con-
cede, will be great increase in the
confidence of the progressive forces
in the United States, in their ability
to carry the election next November.
The after-war spirit of pessimism and
supine reaction is over, its last out
posts in France and Japan have fallen.
Reconstruction and reconciliation, as
outlined by the British labor govern
ment and as voiced in America by
Borah, LaFollette and the moderate
radicals. are coming in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
New immigration
Bill Gives Britons
Great Advantage
az Ths Federated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 14.-British
immigrants will get $1,000 out of the
10000 chances Of entering the Unit
ed States which are to be offered to
the world, after July 1, 1927, if the
immigration bill now in conference
becomes law. Representative SABBATH
Of Chicago, discussing this clause in
the house, has shown that the allot-
ment of quotas, according to the ra-
ito of national origin of the people of
this country-except the descendants
of slaves-means that German immi-
grafton will be limited to $4,000 per
year, Scandinavian to 5000 or so, and
other desirable stocks to similar hand
fuls.
Progressive senators have only now
discovered this absurdity in the con-
ference bill, tho it was approved by
both house and senate. 1t is section
IL of the conference report Ship
stead, Norris and others are going to
try to have it eliminated by fighting
the whole report
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Russian Daily Paper
"Novy Mir" To Open
Office In Chicago

The Russian Communist daily,
Novy Mir, is opening branch office
in Chicago at lib West Washington
boulevard. A branch of the editorial
board, consisting of three labor jour-
nalists and staff of about ten CORE
spondents, will take care of the Chi
cago department in the paper and
cover the northwestern states. Ac-
cording to the present plans, there
will be correspondent in every Rus
sian labor organization in Chicago,
and all phases of the life of the Rus
sian workers and labor news in gen.
eral will be covered.
There are at present over 10000
Russians and over 100000 Russian
speaking and reading people in Chi
cago. Up to the time of the revolu-
ton most of these people did not care
to boast about being Russians. Some
of them were even ashamed of it and
were calling themselves Poles, etc.
Since the revolution this has been
greatly changed. The Russians are
no more ashamed Of themselves.
They are proud of being immigrants
from Soviet Russia.
Organizations and persons who are
interested in any business with the
Novy Mir are invited to address the
Chicago Office, Novy Mir, lib West
Washington boulevard, Chicago, Ill.