davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
cityIterlls

4 Charles Js Greenstein, through {yVilliam Greenstein. has brought lapit for si5oldamsgss asaiHst Law. IFtpce Martini. a $ 4 X .s \. I..s U 7
 asifa .BloAfis Msw Shoe store. 7s West Main St.. opposite Burritt Hotel --adyt.
 Harry R. Welins, through Will liam M. Greenstein, has sued Will liam Bugnacki for s200 damages. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --advt. Miss Norma Bacon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin N. Bacon of Beckley. has entered St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven to train as q nurse.
 Sunset" great fox trot by Ray Trotta. c. L. Pierce 6 Co.,--Advt. :,
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Claude Leroux of 112 West street. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt. Members of Centennial lodge No. 118, A. F. and A. NJ, will attend divine service at the Berlin Congre- gational church Sunday evening. Rev. Samuel F. Fiske, Mason, will deliver the sermon. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m, those going by trolley leaving here at e:53 p. m. Visit sloan's new shoe store. 78 West Main St., opposite Burritt Hotel --advt..
 Word has been received here of the death of Miss Louise scheyd. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William scheyd of New Orleans. Miss Scheyd has several relatives in this city.
 Victrolas and Pianos. at Morans'-- advt.
 Misses Laura K. and Mary R. Camp are in Washington for few days and are stopping at the Grace Dodge hotel.
 Sunset" by Ray Trotta out at last. c. L. Pierce & Co.,--Advt.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs Charles R. Hoffman of 9 Wallace street.
 Broken lots of $500 and s6.00 Felt Hats now s3.5O. Fitch-Jones Co., advt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Levine of 29 Wilson street.
 Home cooked luncheons at Crowel's -advt.
 John Myire of 13O Hart street is under treatment at the New Britain general hospital for a crushed toe which was injured when his foot was run over by an automobile at the yard of the Citizens Coal Co.,, yard yesterday afternoon.
 Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 7S West Main St.. opposite Burritt Hotel -advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen have returned from New York where they attended the annual congress of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons.
 Robert F. Stone of 366 East Main street has had his license to operate motor vehicles suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles.
 Philip Kerwin, the son of First Selectman and Mrs. Michael T. Ker- win, is undergoing. treatment at Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
' H1 T7#E ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
Says He Adopted Secret Course
 When Advised by High Officials

New York, Oct. 31.--In comment ing on testimony at the governments suit in Los Angeles to cancel the Elk Hills naval oil leases to the effect that as assistant secretary of the navy, he had ordered secrecy in connection with Pearl Harbor tsor- age project negotiations, Theodore Roosevelt said today that the matter had been one of routine in the navy department.
 "The testimony speaks for itself," he asserted. T took that action at the advice of all the high naval officials"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
PRINCE BACK HOME
Tells Htilishers He ma , Fine Tins Ana Leerned Y Lot mn III fsIad| Ec ~ RAek. N


 Southampton, Oct. s1. --- The Prince of Wales arrived home today on the steamship Olympic from his tour of the United States and Canada.
 T have had a wonderful holiday but of course I am glad to get home again." he told newspaper men. who with officials were the only persons permitted to greet him at the quay. "1t Is always pleasant and interest," ing to travel and there is a great deal to be learned on the other side of the Atlantic where, once agnin I was shown the greatest hospitality and kindness"
 Wearing a gray suit and cap and smoking a pipe, he stood on the bridge of the vessel with the cap tain, showing interest in the pro- ceedings, as the liner approached her quay where he was greeted by the newspapermen and officials.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Josph Frazetta, 12, has been miss ing from his home for several days, according to report made to the police by the boys father. He lives at 227 Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
YOU NEED AT PRICES YOU'LL HEED

Milward's English Needles,
 Sharps-Hg. ........... Co "Boye" Crochet Hooks. ... 6c De Long Hair Pin Cabinets. 9c Hurley Kew" Hair Curriers'. 7c |. 6. A. Darning Cotton. .. 2c "Velvct Grip" Sew -on Hose Sup-
 porters ..,......,... 1fc All Copper Shears ...,.... 59c Niiller's Liquid oil Wax Furni-
 ture Polish-t qt ...... Sec Charter Oak" Button Thread
 Ac.
 "Gorham" Silver Polish eac "Prize Baby" Safety Pins As
 sorted on card .......... % 5 yd. piece Lingerie Tape, with
 bodkin .......,., 70 Spittler's Waterproof Cement
 7c.
 Mendfng Tissue .,,....... ec Bixby's Royal" Polish. .... ec
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Made of heavy weight corru- gated galvanized steel, large size. Reinforced at top and bottom, Specially CD 40 priced for Sat. ... 1L.4J
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Medium bust, of heavy pink coutil. Sizes 22 to 38. C/B has been a favorite CT C0 for years. For Sat. D ksO0
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

A medium weight heather mixture, in grey, brown and fin- ished with a cuff top, EE
 For Saturday-Pr.. OOC
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

In cape or suede. fieeced lined. Colors are brown, tan and grey, clasp wrist. For Saturday Nf 0N Pair. ir.....,,. sU 4 sOJ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
a larger number than ever before.

larger number than ever before.
Lard 75c for lbs 81. so for 10 lbs.
Bacon PC to Csc ID /; Boston butts
zoe 10. Rathdrum Meat Market-adv.
6 IT
0. W Stone, formerly OF Rathdrum
now of Lomita, Calf. was calling OF
friends in Rathdrum and Spirit Lake
the forepart Of the week while on his
way east TO visit bis old home IT,
Michigan. He will visit New York.
Washington, d. c., North Carolina
and Florida before returning to hi.
home Ia California
Jacob Bemond and G L. Fields
were thrown out OF the meat truck
Wednesday afternoon when a spind e
broke at North Pole spur causing the
machine to make sudden nose dive
into the bank. Mr.. Biemond was
thrown one way and Mr.. Fields the
other. Neither was hurt. Luckily
Mr.. Biemond was driving only fifteen
miles an hour at the time.
We noticed your House needed
new roof, so we bought the Best Extra
Star A Star shingles made, to supply
you. Rath. CIR. & Sup. Co adv.
John II. Stoutenburg, son, Varney,
and daughters, Gwendoln ana
Virginia, of Edgeley, North Dakota,
10 the yard at the L. e
Fucker home two days last week
while on their way by auto To
Ventura, Calf To make their h0me.
An elder son res des there. Mrs.
and younger daughter
made The trip by train. Mr. Stouten
burg is brother Of Joe Stoutenburg
If GarwOod and a cousin Of the late 1
Il M. Stoutenburg OF Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18

bidder. The price bid vas 1912 10
Including cost Of plasl er repairs.
| The Modern Wondmen and Roya
Neiehbors VIII meet Saturday even.
log. Dung August and September
the Woodmen will take half vaca-
ton, cancelling the first Monday
meetings and converting only % The
third Saturday evenings.
Five threshlng machines are report
ed at work on Rathdrum prairie and
1t Is estimated the wheat harvest VIII
be cleaned up within two weeks.
Yields OF lS to % bushels TO the acre
are reported, which is better than
had been anticipated.
The first car OF new wheat from
Rathdrum prairie shipped by the
Rathdrum Grain & Supply company's
elevator, went out yesterday. 1t was
No. grade from Roscoe Satchwell's
farm southwest Of town, the producer
receiving $l.03 per bus bel.
Judges Of past elections held IN
Rathdrum precinct should look up
any ballot boxes they may have in
their keeping and turn them in for
use at the elections to be held this
year The ballot boxes are the pro-
perty of the county
Persons who use the telephnne have
noticed the cutting of OF the war tax
since July !, under the recent act of
During the several years
this tax has been charged on calls the
additional expense to the people Of
northern Idaho is said to have
reached over 500. 600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Local Paragraphs.

Members Of the Reading circle
attended picnic at Occur d'Alene
Wednesday.
A meeting of the Pythian club is
announced to lie held with Marian
Wiese, Tuesday afternoon. July %
The Night Hawk orchestra OF
Athol has concluded arrangements
for a dance at Fraternal hall 10
Rathdrum Saturday night.
Registration of voters of Rathdrum
precinct had reached 298 yesterday,
according to G.. a. Laird, registrar.
Rain in western Washington early
this week has brought cool winds and
clouds over northern Idaho with the
promise of rain to this section.
A Two inch water main has been
Installed to serve the r. e. Young
residence property on Second street,
replacing three-quarter inch pipe.
Action by the town board TO try to
make the sprinkling regulations more
satisfactory has been deferred until
next Tuesday evening when it is
hoped all mem bers can be present.
The cement floors in SINNERS new
garage 48x7O feet and those OF the
service station have been completed |
this week and work was started |
putting n the windows.
The walls OF the town reservoirs |
we're completed yesterday, and after
two days to let the concrete set, work
will begin 90 the concrete floors. This
will require five or six days more.
The w. r. G. will hold their regu-
lar meeting Saturday, July 10. The
usual twelve o'clock lunch will be
served to all mem bers and their hus-
bands or guest.
Rathdrum lodge. No. Al, A F. & A
NJ, was presented with leather up
1olstered chair at the meeting held on
fully 3, by w. A. Hart, past master OF
he lodge This chair will adorn the
station of the Worshipful Master.
The school board met Monday night
md let the grade school kalsomining
contract to j. r. Hansen, the only
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Personal Mention.

| e. G. Metcalf drove in from th e
Rimrock one day this week.
Trueman K Sage was down from
Naples last Sunday to see bis father.
Lees Egg Maker is o. K. Get it
at the Elevator.-adv.
Miss Ruby Cook of Portland, Ore
visited Rathdrnm friends a day or
two last week
Will Dennison has gone to
Elberton, Wash to operate a thresh-
ing engine.
, Mr.. and Mrs R NJ Duvall and
little daughter were 10 town from
Belmont Wednesday on business
Mrs. Nj. j Williams and daughter
of AthoI were visitors 10 Ralhdrum
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Houlahan was up
from Cheney, Wash, last Saturday,
accom- panied by Miss Evelyn Nelson.
Hey. Your House needs new roof.
Get your Shingles at the Eleva tor .ad Y
Chas Baldwin of Pueblo. Colorado,
arrived Yesterday to visit his brother.
W. w. Baldwin.
F. B Chambard is at Naples this
week assisting t. e. Sage with his
farm work
Nelson & Sons threshing crew
started work on the prairie Tuesday
morning.
Binder Twine, Sack Irvine and |
New Sax at the Elevator. adv.
f. O. Hill came 10 from the |
Rimrock Wednesday, having com
pleted a several months land clearing
contract fol, WIN. Flsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reiniger Of |
Spokane joined party of Rathdrum
friends Saturday for climb up the
mountain, returning Sunday.
M. D. Sage arrived Saturday from
Redmond, Oregon, to see his father,
E. W. Sage, who is seriously i'll at his
home 10 Rathdrum.
w. W. Baldwin's appointment TO
look after the enforcement of the
sprInking regulations was confirmed
by the village board Tuesday night.
''Say it with Paint"
At Henry ReInlger's Hardware.
ADV. Aft
A. O Graham has rented the S
Beck blacksmith shop on Mills street.
He has rented the Kefer house and is
'esiding their with his family.
Supt. j. A. Tanner writes from
,toneboro, Penn, stating that they
Irrived there after eDcOuntering
Amy weather almost every day east
ward from Nebraska.
If you want more milk, feed your
ows Oil Meal, and use Fly spray
elevator adv.
Rev and Mrs David L. Clarke re
urned Sunday from he Epworth :,
league institute at Deer Lake, Wash.
hey then went TO ST. Maries, Mr..
jlarke returning here Wednesday.
IT. Clarke reported over 200 10 a
Tendance at the institute this year, c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CONCERT COURSE
KEENLY AWAITED
World Renowned Artists
To Appear In Winter
Series

Especial attention has been attracted
in musical circles in Birmingham to
three pre-eminent world artists, josef
Hofmann. Albert Spalding and Reinald
Werrenrath, who will appear in Biz
mingham during the winter season
under the auspices of the Music Study
club.
The all-star course being offered in
Birmingham is identical with the New
York Concert course, it is said. josef
Hofmann, world renowned pianist, is
making his second and last appearance
in New York this season.
Hoffman, will appear at the Phillips
High school on December 5. Reinald
Werrenrath, among the leading Ameri
can baritones, will appear January 10
Albert Spalding, considered Americas
leading viOlinist, will open the Music
Study clubs course Thursday night al
the Phillips auditorium. Following him
is Claire Dux, soprano, of the Chicago
Opera company, to be in Birmingham
on November "a.
The st. Louis Symphony Orchestra
with Rudolf GAM and Helen Traube
as soloist, are also scheduled in the
course.
Out of town reservations for any oil
all the series of artists can be made al
the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
ALBERT SPALDlVG
HERE THURSDAY
Noted Viclinist To Open
Music Study Club
Concerts

Albert Spalding, who makes a single
appearance at the Phillips Auditorium
next Thursday evening as the initial
feature of the Music Study Clubs
Artists Course, is probably the only
yiolinist to be heard here in concert
this winter. So far he is. the only one
announced. Since Birmingham is to
be 90 limited in this highly favored
form of Entertainment it is fortunate
that the sole representative OF the
violin is to be such distinguished
artist and a native son of American
soil. 1t is said THAT those who hear
Mr.. Spalding Thursday evening will
scarcely recognize the Saplding who APP
peared here several years ago, SO grown
has he become in musical stature dur
ing his prolonged stay in Europe. After
the war, in which Spalding participated
for several years he went into retire
ment in Italy for the purpose of study
ing and rehabilitating himself in his
chosen field. A year or two later this
most distinguished of American violin
lists reappeared on the European con-
cert stage and shortly became one of
the most popular artists in Europe, as
the records of his engagements testify
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MORROW EHlJRT
ASCARS COLLIDE
Truck, Struck BY Auto,
Overturns On
Victim

Jim Morrow, 25, r., F. p. No. A, was
seriously injured Tuesday afternoon at
Tenth avenue and Seventeenth street,
south, whe nan automobile driven by G.
NJ. Ellis, 300 Sixth Place, West End,
crashed into the rear end Of his truck
and turned it over.
According to Officers Reed and Cobb
the truck was going north on Seven
teenth street and had. entered the in
tersection when Ellis automobile, COM
ing west on Tenth avenue, struck the
rear end. The truck was thrown over
ON the side and empty milk bottles were
thrown on top of him. William b.
Baker, the driver of the truck, escaped
uninjured. =.
Morrow was removed to the South
High ands infirmary, where the full ex-
tent of his injuries had not been de-
termined. Ellis reported to police head
quarters following the accident. He
was placed under bond for reckless driy-
ing. His case was set for November 70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
BOWEN'S NAME
RE-SUBMITTED
City Threatens Drastic
Action On Park Board
Deadlock

Lewis Bowen was nominated for the
second time for reelection to the Biz.
mingham park board by the city COM
mission Tuesday. The vote was three
to one, with President McLendon op,
posing Bowen and Commissioners Har'
fison, Dickson and Cloe supporting him
McLendon said it would do not good
to again nominate Bowen, "as the park
board will again reject him." The 9th.
er commissioners indicated that If the
board did not quickly end the deadlock
now existing, drastic steps would be
undertaken. .
The park board meets Wednesday
and it seems certain that a tie vote
will once more prevent Bowen's re.
election. NJ. P. Phillips and Elmer
Illusion will vote against, while Chair
man Harrison aud Mrs. Charles p
Sharp will urge his reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SEVERAL LOTS SOLD
I'm NEW SUBDIVISION
South Central Park Slated For
Rapid Development

A number of sales have been reported
in South Central Park, a new sub-di-
vision west of Fairfield although the
property will not be Officially" opened
until Friday. By that time the sales
force, which G. e. Cooper, head of the
developing company, has been forming,
will be fully organized to handle the
anticipated demand for the lots.
South Central Park is located on the
fringe of one of the great industrial
sections of the district and is bounded
by the North and South Bessemer high
ways. Under a proposal now before the
board of revenue third great artery
will cut the property from the north to
the south, affording short drive be-
tween the rapidly expanding Southside
residential sections and Fairfield. This
project, besides making south Central
Park more accessible, will also make the
property more valuable through the in
crease in traffic.
As part of q plan for developing the
subdivision Mr. Cooper says that the
company will finance the buildings Of
homes for investors. Special service OF
home-planning is also offered.
Headquarters of the C. E. Cooper
company are at 5O7-S Empire building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
NELSON TO VISIT
FLORIDA HOMES
Local RealtOr Has Plans For
Local Development

C. II. Nelson, of the Nelson Real
Estate company, agents for the Holly
wood Section" of Birmingham, plans TIC
leave for Miami, Fla, in a, week or two
to make a study of the Coral Gables di.
vision in the vicinity of Miami. Coral
Gables, Mr. Nelson says, is subdivis-
ion covering about 1000 acres and is
noted for its beautiful homes of Spanish
architecture. Mr.. Nelson plans, on his
return to Birmingham, to erect four
homes of Spanish architecture. similar
to the type found in Coral Gables, III
his Hollywood section here.
Mr.. Nelson will also on his return
complete the plans for the "better
homes show" to be held in the Holly
wood subdivision, to feature the differ
ent types of Spanish architecture that
have made Coral Gables noted as place
of residential beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
rd floor ''Clean-up!'


them Warehouse premium! What to do?
suggested
the furnishings them in hurry added someone else
done
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SHORTAGE AUDIT
NEAR COMPLETION
Report Expected To Be
Made During
Week

The city hall auditors began work
Tuesday on the regular annual audit OF
all municipal departments, according to
Commission President McLendon. This
gave rise to persistent reports that the
special audit of the comptroller's de-
partment to ascertain the amount Of the
recent shortages, had been completed.
McLendon said, however, that the fl
nal report OF the auditors is not yet
ready for submission to the commission.
Full details of the shortages will be
made public simultaneously with the
filing Of this report, he said. -.
f. Hopkinson Smith, auditor in
charge, was out of the city Tuesday.
His assistants said he would return be-
fore the end of the week..
The. view now prevails at city hall
that the report of the special audit will
be made public within the next week OF
ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

clared carried an excellent moral. Mr..
Harte said the level Of this sea is never
rising and it was thought that its bed
was constantly falling. This, he de-
clared, is called the ""Miser Sea-" because
it is constantly receiving but never Civ
ing, and is growing saltier every day.
He made excellent use of this COMPARE
son to people of this nature who are
constantly drawing benefits and bless
ings but are never sharing them with
others, and pointed out that no man
could fail to be happy who aided in
making other happy.
Mr.. Harte stated that the Balfour
rule was. the cause of some political diff
ferences' in the Holy Land, giving as it
does, preference to the Jews in fol-
lowing out the principle of the British
government in making Palestine essen
TALLY homeland for the Jews, but
declared that much happiness and CO.
operation existed despite the vast diff
ference in creeds of Jews. Mohamme-
dams, Hindus, Buddhists and other re-
ligiOus races.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
HEADQUARTERS
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Is ESTABLISHED
Boy And Girl Scouts Aid
ing Second Annual
Appeal

Headquarters for the second annual
appeal of Birmingham's Community
Chest to begin November IS and to run
throughout November 81, will be at
2O2O North Fourth avenue, according
to announcement made Tuesday night
by w. Thornton Estes, campaign chair
man and director. The use of this
store room was donated by John G.
Smith and company, realtors and in
surance agents, through the courtesy
of Charles g. Locke, OF that firm.
All facilities for the successful prose
cution of the appeal-telephone DESK,
and office fixtures, are to be installed
immediately. with Clarence Lloyd in
charge of the office details.
w. Carson Adams, president of the
Community Chest organization, held a
conference Tuesday afternoon with
Chairman Estes. Campaign Secretary
Lloyd and other active workers in the
coming campaign and the preliminary
plans were fully discussed. Announce
ment of all of the committees, leaders
of the various divisions and other de-
tails with reference to territory as
signed will be made within the next
few days. General confidence was ex-
pressed by those at the conference that
the appeal would prove even more sue
cessful than that of last year.
Scouts Aid Drive
Birmingham troops of the Boy
Scouts of America are already making
active preparations to take leading
part in the second annual appeal of the
Community Chest. Aside from the in
terest which the boys take in all great
civic movements they will this time
take a special interest because the Com
munity Chest has helped their organi-
zation to do greater things than ever
before. w. E. Mitchell, commissioner
of Birmingham council, in a letter to
the executives of the Community Chest,
giving the estimated requirements from
the Community Chest for the year 1925
on the part of the Boy Scouts, also
adds the following:
Burden Removed
"All of us who are actively engaged
in and connected with the Boy Scouts
organization appreciate the burden
which the Community Chest has taken
off their shoulders in the matter of rails
ing the necessary funds to carry on our
activities. The relief from the burden
has allowed us to devote our attention
actively to the work of scouting, with
the result of very noticeable increase
in the work performed by the Boy
Scouts
But the Girl Scouts are equally as
appreciative as the boys, as shown in
the report of their work submitted by
Gertrude d. Coleman, ex-commissioner,
and Virginia C. Stockham, commission
er, both of whom, in joint letter, say :
I'm submitting the report of the Girl
appreciation of the chest? The work
of the girl scout movement in Birming-
ham, has, this year, been trebled in ex-
tent and efficiency through the gen.
erour assistance of the chest