davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

some other point as soon as he can.
 She said he had a good position al the Russell X, Erwin factory in this ! city but Hanson. when put on the
 stand, said that he had loft to 20 10
 Boston because he had been given
 2 chance to work at his trade in the government navy yard there. He is now employed in the Brooklyn navy yard.
 Attorney William r. Mangan acted as counsel for Hanson, and ompha- sized the fact that hls client had fur nitu,c stored in Brooklyn and had com- here asking his wife to go to that city with him, pick out a home. and live there, and that Mrs. Hanson had refused. Mrs. Hanson said that that had been her husbands prac- tico for the past five years and she was not going 10 accept again.
 Mrs. Ha0sons sister testified that Mrs. Hanson had been living with her for the past nine months and that Hanson owed her money for boarding his wife and children, as well as himself.
 Hanson denied all tho charges made against him and said that he had s"nt S4o since his departure in February, Prosecuting Attorney Jo- scph G, Woods asked him why he had not sent more, as this was not enough to support q wifo ami two childr"u, a0d Manson replied that it was b'ceuse his wife had refused 10 take money from him. The prosr- cutting attorney said that this was no rrason for ncglecting his duty 10 his children.
 Hanson and Attorney Ntargsn brought counter charges. seeking 10 prove that Mrs. Hanson vas an "nn- it mother, Hanson accused her of "Eonc around with that hand son" frj'ow in New Britain" and sNo 'nmPoi out O. her chair and Sl"ut"I, He lies.' Mr. MaHgan claimed 'lat tho superior court in Mararhrsotts had handed down a ] decision which would support his clients rlaim. as ft had 'aken the 1 rom Mrs Hanson and given thcn1 into the custody Of tho l father. Nrs Hanson denied tIIis. [ 'a}iuc that her husband had taken 'n' "liiin-n from her at thn point 7f < Eun. Shc had subsequently oh- | ai9cd them again, Hanson said, he 'au-e hf "ra1a hor the kids not to 1nrr h'r o'rngs." [
 lH,iEo F. w. A1jrg, continued iia"sor's naso ntil WrInrsday un- 1 1or S"0o honde.
 Tho ncYt rasr was called and was 'r1ng disposed of when suddenly dr" Hanson collapsed and sank to
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page se,en)


 ladies of the Sacred Heart churo in the church parlors this evening { s o'clock. Mrs George Dalbey WI act as hostess and all are invited 0 attend.
 A vaudeville entertainment will,e given by the Louis Dayton Vaue- vile company of Meriden at the Athletic hall Friday at o'clck. Dancing will be enjoyed after 1he entertainment.
 MT, and Mrs. Archer Walsh enr. tained guests from out of towI at their home on Wilcox avenue hn day.
 Edward Porter O Hartford os, been visiting at his home on Weo, avenue.
 The East Berlin members ofth Order of Eastern Star will gi, whist social in the Knights ofo! thias hall Friday evening a' o'clock, All are invited to att1d
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
In NasSatlI lIII~CttS

NortheAdams Mass. No, ro.-.A vast charrtd aros on tnr srIo or Hoosic mountain and q r.N smuu'd. erinc stumps r.manol today as cvi- dence of the flores, fire vticI. start- ing Friday aft-rnoon swept u,cr GOO acres and threatened farms and high tension electric Ines for two davs.
 Although uatioos guard compan- les from Ad1ms and North tdams. called out or Saturday hy Governor Cox, were withdrawn yesterday. pa tfoIs remained on tho mouurain to- day tod guard against fresh out breaks, Tho forces lighting tne fire, which extended from this city rnd Adams to th" outskirts of Savoy and Florida included tno fire dcpart- ments of adjoining towns and sn,- eraI hundred citizen volunteers es well as the two national guard con- panics
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
OUCH! LUMBAGO
 RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts vou1 Cair't strairh'cn Up without sudden pain, sharp oches and twinges? Non listen, That's lumbago, sclat,ca, or maybe from q strain, and you1l get r"Hrf tho mo- nent you rub yoUr back wUu soo.H- ing, penetrating s. Jacohs Oll Nothing else takes out s"rcn, Sf. lameness and stiffness so qWcaIy You simply rub It on your back and out comes the pain. r is harmless, and doesn't burn the skIn.
 Limber up' Don't suffer Get q Small triaI bottle of old. honest s. Jacobs oil from any drug store. a0i after using 1t just oncr you1 for- get that you ever hal baraaoh". lumhago or scia'ica. bncu'n your back will never hurt, or caus' any more misery. It never dIsa ppolntS. and has ben recommended for GU years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
FIFTH MAN ARRESTED
 IN NRENTHAM SHOOTING
North Randolph. Mass, Prisoner Is
 Charged With Murder In This 
 Connection.

Walpole, Mass, Nov. 10. --Jamcs A, Weeks Of North Randolph, the
 fifth person to be arrested in con- ncCtion with the attempt on the Ma tional Bank of Wrcntham. Novem- bor i, in which James F. Carpenter, aged cashier of the bank was shot and fatally wounded, was arraigncd in district court here today on charge of murder. He was held without bail for hearing November IS, when he will appear in Franklin court with the four previously ar rested
 Weeks, said by the police Of Ran dolph to be a rum runner. and dc sCribing hilnsolf on his business cards a 'supercargo,' was arrested near his home in an isolated section of North Randolph late last night He had been living with a neighhor for some weeks and it was there he was taken by state and local police of fcors
 The police charge that Weeks was one of the men who entered tho bank and who failed to obtain any booty when their leader shot down 'arpentcr as the agcd man reached for the burglar alarm. The others held arc Alfred R"dard of pawtuck- 't, F, l.. who has hoon identified as the driver Of au automobile fin which the bandits Hcd from the seen" Of the hoIdnr; NanncI Pachc- co and James Ming" of Now Hcd ford and Fred Eclard. alias Ceros- 'ino Mad"jros Of Senkonk, The last three named wore captured in raid in 3 lodgirE house district Of fro'id"nce carly Friday. All five arc held at Dedham 1ai'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Afary's Church,

Banns of marriage between Will liam B. O'Day and Jane H, Jaias- kas have been published for the first time.
 There was months mind mass for Joseph D. O'Brien at I o'clock this morning.
 A months mind mass for Daniel Robinson will be held at z o'clock tomorrow morning.
 An anniversary mass for vincenzo Coppino will be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday morning.
 There will be an anniversary mass for Mrs. Bridget Mulvihlll at z o'clock Saturday morning.
 St. Joseph's Church.
 Banns of marriage between Dem his Fusaro and Anna Dente have been published for the first time.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Mccarthy were held at o'clock this morning.
 The chairmen of the committees in charge of the harvest supper will meet at o'clock this evening.
 Public school children preparing for their first communion will re- ceive instruction at g o'clock Satur- day morning.
 St. Johns Church.
 A months mind mass for Thomas J. Connerton was held at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
 The committee in charge of the fair will meet at o'clock this eve- ming.
 St. Andrews Church.
 Banns of marriage between Leo Petraitis and Anna Matulis have been published.
 The junior choir gave an excel lent program 10 a large attendance
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

out the more expensive embroidery. These rely upon the charm Of the design and the color combinations for their heauty. They may he had in silk crepes or in yclvet--though inc velvet ones naturally run into more money.
 The least expensive type and by no means the last attractive are the scarfs Of plain or machine printed silk heavily fringcd. These may be made at home, by buying the fringe and applying it to the edges Of large square of silk.
 Frequently these are cut so they may be worn double or singly, and the neckline may be outlined with
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

fur or a fold Of silk, instead of be- ing thrown casually about the shoul- ders,
 Used to Line Furs.
 One of the most exclusive cos tuners in New York is using DOT lions of Spanish shawls to line his fur wraps, the scarf being draped inside over the real silk lining. This Is done, of course, only on the very elaborate coats and wraps of ermine or sable.
 For theater and evening wear, there is nothing morepicturesqr- or distinctive thap these shawls, and the possessor of one needs only the simplest of silk or crepe trock be- meath.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BOY RUNS INTO AUTO.

Patsy Patano, II, of 20 Franklin square, suffered from minor scratches about the legs and ankle when he was s:ruck and knocked 10 the road in front of police head quarters Saturday night by an au- ,omoble owned and driven by James J. Butler Of Highland street. The boy vas struck by the fender Of the machine when he started to run across Commercial street. After Investigating. the po- li'e announced that Butler was not 10 blame for the accident and there vas no cause for an arrest
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Red Cross memberships during the roll call which opens tomorrow will be received at the followingd rug stores: Crowell's drug store. Brooks drug store, Curran & Paiewski, Dickinson Drug Co.,, East Street pharmacy, City drug store, South End pharmacy, kranoHitz Arch Street drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
SCattCrcd Designs.

1.-the floor. Several officers rushed 10 her side and Judge Aling ordered q recess in the court. Officer Thom- as J. Fceney carried the unconscious woman out Of the court into an ad- joining room, where he revived her. She was able 10 leave the police sta ton without assistance.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer.

Now York, Nov. lo.--The Spanish shawl has been the favorite evening wrap Of elegantly gowrcd women for some time, but I' has been so eN- p"ns'Ve it was quite ont Of reach Of the average pockothook,
 This season, however. American manufacturers are copying this ycry lovely hit ot feminine adornmcnt in American materials and domestic Workmanship anI tho result is some thing that apnroNimatos inc Span !sh variety in charm at only frac- ton Of the cost.
 The most elaborate ones are Of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

crepe de chine with long fringe and with machine embroidered designs copied from the handmade Spanish ones, These come in very gorgeous embroidery or done all in one tone. accordnd to individual taste. Those o' r'd, embroidered in the same col or are particularly flashing
 Scattered Designs.
 Others, instead of being embroi- dered soiidly, have scattered designs or border effects Of embroidery or even braid designs In fine gold or silver threads.
 An entirely nc" tyne is the large square with stcncilod designs in color, giving the coIorfu effect with
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

in the parish hall last evening.
 A requiem mass for Alexander Yuskis was held at 7:S0 o'clock this morning.
 The forty hours devotions begin at 10;S0 o'clock next Sunday with a high mass and procession.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
She Is Lovely

Men and women: if you want a complexion clean and clear. eon and Nelve'ry:one that will romp' tHr aI- mirafiou of HIl fbo 0o"p'' you ms.f. start 10 use Peterson O.nfmrrf to- niEht-use fl freely, rubbing well is te the skin. Continue for a week or until every plmple blaokhesI. e-ur- ton or rash Ls gone. = 'Hts s box.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Mirn Omt. Rcats Her
TT"'> q Ia-t Worker

My hu.'an1 moves aro9ud ,u '".t his o"n eolnlrou .jont kuou 'im." I'rIar.I Mrs. WrGa7 Iiau,o, of H2 Nini street during N,at. I ar@Hmrn' with her huslard i. rn. court in "'u"u sr" hi,.,n.. ,o work 'd up that as nr next ca~. p.S raU. Hi sb" tainted. Sno charged lnr nrl> land with non-supDort. sayiug fhat he had left her on February 9> aud sinr" thon sho had received only sl. to take oaro uf herself and rnr rm.dren, SO that sho had b"~n rorrri in Co 10 work. Tho children ar, al. and c1e wars old
 Tho conrt" vrrr marrI uv, ware a~o. oNro '1rs Iiau.oq o,~ 1n }oar7 old an1 storc then Mrs Han son dams her 1uerari has adopted f-. practice nf co'rr to ritv. hrrnE- 1nE hss u re. and then drportlns .r
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Ton years ago there woro moro telephones in 'h" Tinted States than there arc today in all foreign coun'rios comhluoI.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Mrs. E"I,cia Nopacz of 14n Crow street, charged with vio ating .hc ''0Hor laws, asked that ncr case ho continued untI Thursday to enahra her to employ counsel Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods offered TO ohIrr- 'I"o md the continuance was grant.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Man And Wife In Court

Mr. and Mrs. Saivotore Coppollo. Of II Lilac street. arraigred before 'h" court on charges of violating tho .Huor laws, pleaded not guilty and had their cas6s rontiuHeI until
 Thursday for tri1l at tho rcQuos, Of Attorney J. F. NcDonouch. rlo ar. N'ar"d for them. The horne or Tho d'fonl"rtz was visited by Dctccrt,c S'rg'sn' Wijiam r.M cCnc ard Policeman Thomas !. Focncy and Patrick nMara yesterday afternoon and live harr"ls of wine and ouan-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Driving While Drunk

Tn" eases against c2 owners Of stores. harh"r shons. etc, from which th" police took a]Icgrd gam, bling ma"uiocs last Saturday and sunday r"ro continued until No. '"mhor 4 for trial. Judge George w. N)cft appeared for the dcfcnd- ants.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
Fifteenth Anniversary OF Service
T. H. FRYBERGER LOCKS BACK NEXT SATURDAY UPON LONG
TERM OF SATISFYING COMMUNITY HELPFULNESS AND THE
STILL GROWING CONFIDENCE OF KADOKAS TERRITORY
.,ssss,sssssssss ,ss...s.sss
.ss.ssssss.sssssssssss.s

j. II. FIyhergr Nadoka Aiontco Iowa.
homeSteaded northeast
of the we'll all
In 1903 he the Johnson Mercantile
and with this firm until 1909 when he
business for himself in Birch building which holding
place the side beginning
d. but and fair dealing brought him the
dence Of his patrons which spells
In October 1910 he bought the business and building
Johnson Mercantile Co and has been business there
The first years the location were paths
They the hardest years pioneers
with vengancc
business ability the Careful
coupled with service that appeals the kcct
Mr. Fryb rgcr going where others failed
As by his business steadily increased goo
ascricd his faith
find single Of this paper where he represented
liberal ad which good people have learned depend
the goods he The Press therefore rejoicing
with him in his business and pleasure that
present o. readers J.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
WETA NOTES

The program and spelling cor,
( test al the school houscSaturdsv
evening was grand success.
Mrs. Daniels is here from Cas-,
per, Wyoming, visiting her father
Mr.. RI. A. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor de-
parted Nonday for ,l!o. rrln..
where they viii cntcr the soldier
home for medical treatment. They
were accompanied by Emma Ere
mole
ii. a. Barber and family, M.
and Mrs n. A. Ml.'pi, NJ. Catch
ell, Mrs. Frccmole and Fred, Stan.
iey Uhlir were entertained at the
J. +. Smith home last Thursday
evening.
County Supt. Miss Halle Hop
kinS and mother attended the
spelling contest at Wcta last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. ". a. Miller has been coh.
fined to her he'd the last week
with the flu
Mrs. VIM. CRUDE nntcrt aimed the
Bitel family To seven o'clock din
nc-r Monday evening it being Mrs.
Bitel's birthday.
Emil Olson moved his house
Monday up on the road. He said
he wanted TO see what was going
Mrs. G.. 1. Coleman is on the
SICK list.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29

their heartfelt sympathy in which
the Press would most respectfully
join.
He is survived by his widow and
three children. Bert, who Is
living on farm near kadoka,
Mrs. Robert Holmes Of nadoka.
and Frank at home. One girl Haz-
le, at the age OF IS months has
gone before him. His aged mother
still lives at the otd home town and
owing to her advanced age was IN
able to see her son in his last ILL.,
ness. Tive surviving sisters Mrs
Herbert Frost and Mrs. Sam NIath-
ew both Of Morrison. Illinois sis.
tied him al the hospital during hi
afliction.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
J T. BUCkMASTER
GEO. II. DECKER
ED A. BARR

for substantial increase in land
values based only on the prOAuc-
tive capacity of the soil
South Dakota is one Of the fcW
aericultural regions in the midd'c
west in which the price Of land is
still low enough 90 that the pro
duct of an average season viii a.
low reasonable return OF inrcf
aSt on the investment after paying
all other expenses Many insiaIi-
.es are known in the central and
western parts of the state where
a single crop of flax, corn. OF al
faita seed mas brought more. than
thc percent cost Of the land.
With the denser settlement oi
,his territory will come increas
inp land values. The farmer Of a
large part of South Dakota has
MS "unearned increment" still to
come 10 him. as we'll ~ the returns
from his constantly increasing
,carly production.
He may have had a hard expert
rnce, but there Is no question bur
that he will work ont. aud do 50
much sooner than the farmer il
states farther east. where boom
land values and war prices foster
ed the incurring Of greater in
tcbtedness and the carrying Of a
nigh overhead charge Of interest.
While tho farmer of South Oak
ota is not in an ideal position, by
my means. he is much better of
than most Of his neighbors in adj
joining states. The general out
look for the state is good.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
RESOLUTION

BELVIDEDE LODGE NO. 243
|. q. o. +. Bclviderc, South Dakota.
WHEREAS. The Supreme Ruler
of Heaven and OF Earth in the ex-
crcise Of his hcneficient provi-
dence has seen fit to remove from
our sphere of activity our friend
and brother, Charles O. Perault;
WHEREAS In his demise there
has been lost true and loya! bro
thor and an exemplary Odd Fell
low. and
WHEREAS, We dcplore his
death rs most grevious loss to
his family, TO this Order and to tho
community. whore he ever bore
himself A. an honorcd and up
right citizen, kind and Loving
husband and father and q faith
ful friend, true To himself, his
family, his lodge, his God. and his
ideals, ready to hear those words
Of commendation. Well done thou
good and faithful servant. enter
into the joys of thy Lord"
THEREFORE, BF, 1T RESOLV-
ED, That we extend our deepest
sympathy 10 his loving and sor-
rowing family and: BE IT FUR
TIER RESOLVED That as |;
mark ot Our respec, and IN token
Of our greet sorrow and sense OF
jrrepairabie loss the Charter OF
our Lodge be draped in mourning
for thirty days and a copy Of these
Resolutions he spread upon the
minutes Of She Lodge and be pub
lisncd ia the Odd Fellow World of
Sioux Fails. South Dakota. in the
kadoka Press and tho Belyidere
Times and q copy sent to the sor-
rowing family also that a copy be
sent TO hi mother lodge at Nor
rison, illinois.
Dated this 25th day Of February
1924
J T.. BUCkMASTER
GEO II. DECKER
ED A. BARR
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
NEW SETTLERS ARPiN ING

The earliest birds in the new
settler line began to e-'rive this
Thursday morning whc.4 leo Van
der May brought up two more car
loads of goods and drove his truck
over land. He will farm in real
earnest on his half section near
Wanamaker. He was here with a
carload from Ethan last fall.
Christ Johnson brought one
more carload from Woonsocket,
S. Oak. He will occupy his new
buildings four miles northeast of
Kadoka.
Five miles west of town R. A.
Hotter of Guthbert will go to farm
ing. He also has a carload of COM
plete and modern equipment of the
tracks. N
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Lee of Nit
chell came by train this morning
just ahead of their carload OF
goods and farming equipment
They will truck their stuff across
country to four miles north OF
Philip where they have bought a
farm.
This is the vanguard Of stream
of new settlers, who with their
methods of diversified farming,
will turn the west-river country
into a granary that will compel
still more attention than it has
this far. Let us welcome them al
and give them the glad western
hand of helpful welcome.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
'Kadoka Wants
Electric Lights
CITIZENS UNITED TO BUY A
MODERN PLANT THAT WILL
SERVE LCCAI. NEEDS

II While the charred remains OF
the light plant were still warm
Z last week group of progressive
boosters met 10 discuss how best
n to serve the future needs OF the
y village as far as lighting is con-
4 cerned. A committee was appoint
ed and they met last Friday night
4 with the village board to tormu-
late a program. representative
- of lighting units were wired.
Sam Maguiis, of the Delco-light
fame, was the first man on the
scene and explained his plant be-
fore these gentlemen Saturday
night.
On Monday A. w. Johnson APP
peared from Aberdeen as repre-
sentative of the Fairbanks Morse
y people. He too stated his plan of
what he thought was best adapted
& to the needs of Kadoka.
Both representatives stayed over
( until Tuesday when they appeared
before the members of the COM
mercial club in session during the
evening at the Hotel Dacotah
and plead their cause.
The club did not recommend any
particular plant, but listened
carefully to what was said for
and against the different PROPOSE
tions. 1t is thought probable that
before action will be taken, that
a delegation of business men will
go to place where some OF the
equipment recommended has stood
he actual test of performance of
what is claimed for it.
1t is gratifying to note that
Kadoka as a unit wants light and
that Of kind that it can afford
and needs taking into due consid-
Grafton the future growth Of the
community. A rush pal NAL for
the first thing offered MIGHT
bring again the bitter regrets OF
past experiments. Let everyone
look carefully now before the leap
is made. Let interested folks
make their suggestions now or
else for ever hold their peace. The
board and the committee are anX-
ious to get the right outfit and as
fair minded men are open to sug
gestions. which they will care
fully weigh. Everyone is anxious
to have the button turned On as
soon as possible but no one sug-
gests to throw caution to the wind
A week or two of investigation VIII
not seriously hinder - program
and it will give the N G i Ch"rg
time to choose botf ii e. ana
we'll.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
AID SOCIAL MEETING

The Sociai meeting of he ladies
Aid Societ, Of the Presbyterian
vii be held next Thurs
day March 9Th. AT 2:30 at the
homo OF Mrs. Walter Vice.
The hostess will be assisted ..y
Ms Bell Dean and Mrs Brug-
man.
At this meeting the election Of
officers for the coming year will
be held. All members are cordially
asked to attend.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

To all OF those who haze been -u
sympathetic and kind to our dear
one during his long illness and
who so thouphtfully shared our
grief and assisted by their loving
acts during.thc funeral, we wish
to say herewith a heartfelt. thank
you. The many beautiful fora.
offerings and the brotherly deeds
Of the Odd Fellows are deeply ap-
preciated hy us.
Mrs. c. 0. Perault aid children
Have you paid your subscript.
ion7
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-29
COURT CONvENES NEXT WEEK

The Court calender is in the
hands of the printer this week.
Court will convene on March 4th,
next Tuesday. Five criminal cases
and ten civil cases will occupy the
time of Judge and jury. Besides
these there are seven court cases
to be settled.