davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
BRADLEYS AWARDED
 CARNEGIE MEDALS
Heroism of Local Men in Drown, ing Accident Is Recognized
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
Prize Winners at Masqucrnle-
 American Legion Banquct-Prc-
 election Statcment-ChurClsN Notic- es-Plainylllc Briefs.

George A, Bradley father, and Harry D. Bradley, his son, are among those posthumously named by the Carnegie Hero Fund commis- sion at It's fall meeting held in Pitts burg, Pa yesterday. To the father Is awarded a bronze medal which will be given to the widow with benefits of s60 a month with sj ad- ditional for each of two children and 10 the son is awarded a bronze medal which will be sent to the mother.
 The awards were made as the re- suit of vain attempt Of the Brad Icy men who lived at 127 Broad Street, PIainVile, to save the life of Helen Baldega, age C years, of Brook Street, ForestNilIe, on January Sl, 1924, when she fell through the ice in the National Marine Lamp Co. pond in Forcstrille.
 The little girl had left to play on the shores Of the pond after she had returned home from the afternoon sessions of school. She vcnturcd on- to the ice over the pond and shortly after, she was seen to go through. The Bradley men were passing at the time in motor car VlrA inty saw the excitement and leaving thfir machine running on Ih3 road. they hastcned to the pond and saw thc little girl struggling n th icy water. Without hesitation. both mcn plunged onto the ice which gave way with their doIble W lght and both were pi1nSed bennath aal failcl t1 come to the surface. The girls father at the time was also in the water, but onIookers succeeded in pulling him from the pcAG. Inc girl and two men uN". drowned and their bodies were later recovered.
 The heroic act of the two lccll men in giving their lives for the sake Of the little girl wno was to- tal stranger to them. wd8 ouo Of the greatest sacrifices known in thoye parts. A ;a'npaIsn v1s at that fime  carried on by the Herald" for the recognitiol Ct ,He heroisln and the officials of thA National Marine Lamp Co. and ths PllnyiM, Cham bcr of Com nrrcs with other o,ra ni5ations started a movement to have the act recognized by the Carnegie Fund.
 Representatives Of the Fund came 10 Foretsyille and interviewed wit nesscs who were in poss Nssion Of the facts and although nothing has been heard from it, the awards wer2 .;ade yesterday.
 Halloween Celebration
 Halloween night was httingly cc- lobratod by the younger element of the town in the usual manner last night. Groups of youngsters dress ed in all sorts Of comical costumes paradcd the streets and eerie false faces were used - make the celc- bration most realistic.
 As usual, however, there was a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Merchants Group - P. Nj, Hub- bard, ?. A. CawleN George p. Bookings, F, l., Muzzy,
 Banging Group -- George g. Beach, c, T. TreadwaY
 Welfare Group -- E. D, Rockwell. w, A, Hayes,
 Professional Group -- William J. Malone, Dr. William R, Hanrahan.
 Agriculture Group -- $. D, New ell, II. w, Harrison
 Few Arrests Made
 With a total of 80 arrests for the month of October the police depart mcnt today began another period of 30 days of supervision over the city, The largest number of arrests took place for breach of peace with 10 listed for that reason, while nine arrests were for violation Of the liquor law The police did not con- fine themselves to merely making arrests, however as property valued 0t $50 was restored to the owners. In disposing of the cases, there were e3 nolled. Of the number arrested, seven were boys under majority.
 Tunral of James Daley
 The funeral of James Daley will be held on Monday morning at 0:3O o'clock at the home of his brother. William J. Dailey on Bakesley street A solemn high mass of re- Quicm will be celebrated at st. Jos cph's church at 10 o'clock The burial wilt be in St. Thomas ceme- tCrV
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
AUTUMN CEREMONY
 IN BERLIN TODAY
Edgar Picket Will Take Miss Florence Ckinner as His Bride
NUP7IALS AT FIVE O'CLOCK
i'rrniHi Fi,cS Bankruptcy Papers Incorporation Papers RCcordcd- Will tuc7,d Church Conference Tom BCriin---OthCr Items

Tom BCrlin---OthCr Items
 One Of the largest weddings of .1c fall season will taken place in ,jorIin at | o'clock this afternoon. E hen Edgar Malcolm Pickett, son : Mir, and Mrs. George 4. Pickett, i'll take as his br,dc Miss Florence iariau skinner, daughter of Mr. and lrs. Elmoro r.. skinner The core roUy will bc performed al inc homo the groom's parents in Berlin, by 'oN, Samuel X Il>k", pastor Of the rrNm Congregational church.
 The maid of honor will hr Miss iac N Skuucr. sistor of tho bride rA the be%t nan will b. Paul S, riaware Of NoN Haven. George : Pickett. Jr., and Th'odorc g Sinner will acl $ ushors
 The bride win Lt attircl in 3 gown D: steel grey crepe with povdrr hIu" .~inming and will carry shower nuauot of bridal roses and lilies of -Ec valley.
 The gift of tho groom to tn" blll" vilI. Inc ? turquoise aNd silver ncrh- |7ce with earrings to match. The 1room's rjt, {" hie attendant will he an amethyst stickpin and inc bride will present her attendant with a 'ar nin.
 The house has hoou rrettjy dec nratcd for inc occasion, th" autumn touch prrdominatine Autumn loaNcs. chr! santhcmums, bitter sweet end greens have hr"n usod to good advantage in furnishing th" ;ropcr setting.
 About 75 guests arc expected from Boston. Now Haven, MildlCtoNn, Berlin. New Britain Maple Tin. Mcridcn and Rocky Illll. Following a reception Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will lravc on 2 wedding trip 10 New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. I'ron their rcturn they will take up their residence on I1ud- son street Berlin.
 Mir. Pickett IS associated with his fathor in the management of the American Brick company. Inc. h"- ing secretary and treasurer of I1"' concern.
 Will Attend Conference
 Rev. Samunl A. Fisko pastor nf the Berlin ConEre Eational church, will attend ;he state conference of Congregational churches in nanbury on November $ and z Rev Mir. liske said today that there will he one delegate appointed to attend inc conference also. but the namo has not been announced.
 Bankruptcy Petition
 Napoleon Bernini, for many years proprietor Of grocery store in Last Berlin has filed petition in bankruptcy through Hungrrford and Save, his attorneys. Francis Perry, Harry Herman and Israel Nair have been appointed appraisers.
 MT. Bernini is well known to residents of East Berlin
 Will Hold Entertainment
 4 large variety Of numbers will be presented at the entertainment given by the Worthington Commu- rity center association at the town hall next Friday evening at S So'clock. There will he vocal numhers, one act play, program hy Berlin Grange. solo dances and costume dances Of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Iunpra lOr Mrs Clark

The funeral of Mrs William L. Clark was held yesterday afternoon at her home at 210 Goodwin street where services were conducted by Rev. William E. West pastor of the Prospect Methodist Church. The burial was in the West Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Everybody Happy

Syhl - It's no use denying it, Maud. I saw some young man kiss you in the garden. I'm ashamed Of yolI.
 Maud - I don't see why you should be. I've often seen George kiss you
 Sybtl C"nEaEed 10 George) )-yes. but I allow nobody but George to kiss me.
 Maud -- Won nobody but George ever kisses nc. - Answers.
 On the west coast oC Africa, canned whale meat has become an established commodity.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
AI. paul'> Church,

Srrvic"s tomorrow at St. Paul's Church, k"nsnstou, will he held at E and ID a. uI., with Sunday school following at 10 o'clock mass. Rev. .'ohn C. Brennan will l." in charge
 sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated al 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, with sunday school immediately after Ecv. ]. C. brennan of Kcnsington will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
liudquist I,ntCrtains

GustaNc Lindquist of WOrthlnstou l;idge entertained about 2p Of his friends at d Halloween party at his home last night, Games were play ,d and dancing enjoyed. 4 lunch .nn was EcrNrll
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
i50 Attend Fart,

About liQ people were in Httcnd- rpre at the Halloween party held at the Grange hall last night hy the young women employed i'll the office of the stanley Works. NrW Britain. X social time Uas had and dancing was enjoyed Wtit |" o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Masonic SrrN ice

"The Demand For Light will he
 inc subject of the sermon hy Rev.
 Saulucl A. riske at the Masonic service in the Eerlin CongrccationaI "hurCh tomorrow evening at 7S0 o'clock. Centennial lodge of New
 Britain Will he in attendance. Music
 al s"l'ctions will be rendered by the l t'lnl quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Berlin Congregational

The boys class will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning Communion service al lo:4j o'clock. The pas tor will preach communion ser mon. sunday school al I2 o'clock and Mems class at th" same hour in the community house. There will he no session of the Junior En-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Expresses Platform.

Fred Powers, democratic candidate for representative. in answer 10 a number of voters vho have Hp- preached him on his stand on vari- ous questions, stated today that his platform would be contained in the following:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Halloween Franks Fall on

A decline in the number Of Hal
 low4'on pranks played by tn" young CT generation was noticed when
 dawn broke on Berlin this morning.
 The youngsters seem to be running
 cut Of ideas or the police were eX- 1rnmnlN A.,ilnnt Inst fNnning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Prize Mas1uc Winners.

A big get-togethcr banquet for members of the American Legion and the Auxiliary will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Hotel Bond, Hartford All members of the local auxiliary who plan 10 go should take the l:20 p. m, train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
$2,750

On paved street comfortable
home on West Goth. near car
lines aud schools, lot b1Ki0p,
all improvements IN and
paid; tn excellent condition;
400 euEh. GfkN1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
IVAN


We reml
buttons 81
We Just
and gusr14
or year \
N hrsnch|
Georgi2n1
Laundry. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

}sh your e
Ter you kr(
had low
b tell yc
|,fethp1 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
A Real Bargain

FOR aAt-E--Four room house IN
good neighhnrhood. Tho chance
for a man with small family 10
own his home. Make your own
terms. owner well TO do. West
ern Bond Securities Corp, 200
American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
AUTOS FOR SALE
rmn aANns PLAN
ENVELOPE 'rilfr.s rue
rnMIL-IIl


THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH
An IA writer for ono. OF
the big automobile mnnu-
fncturera recently said
and wrote) Automobile
advertising men are for
the most part tuHt paid
iinra-apme are not even
paid
IL doesn't DO us any good
so say that our used ears
arc ovorhAulrd thoroughly.
We may spend $4,000 re-
building car. some ono
elHe would simply rhint
this car aud mako many
claims ~ uyerhnuiing ~
pvsrhanled aud repninted
is an expression as old as
motor cars and does not
mean much
These things IRE the reA-
son for the Sands Plan,
where every buyer can see
for himself what no ~ Eet-
ting by tho Envelope That
Tells the Truth
1890 Cleveland Roadster
1880 Buiek iloadatcr
1898 Oakland
1888 Ford Coupe
STuDEnAkERg
1889 Light q Touring
1889 light Coupe
1923 Light g RoAdater
1888 Special Touring
THE SANDS MOTORS
COMPANY
1910 East Pike IA At.08gi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
DEATHS

Darling. Baby. 5000 10th ave. W.
March IL.
Leidy. Anna G.. 60. 15s2 Grand ave.
March II.
Laplante, Sister Anaine, 81. Provi-
dence hospital. March II.
Gorrow. Mrs Sarah, 6S. King County
hospital. March II.
Junken. Alma g. 60. 5o6is 18th ave.
~. March Is.
Cheney. Edward J.. u. SS2i 2sth ave.
w. March 16.
Welsh. Mary Elizabeth. ~. las 74th
st. March Is.
Pearse. Mary Jane 63. $500 4eth ave.
S. w. March Is.
Melvin. Francis James. 81. Wiltshire
hotel. March II.
Takeshita. Selgi. IL, AL 18th ave. s..
March 10.
Littlefield, Baby. ss2s Palatine ave.
March Is.
McBeth, Hanna. 50. sOoa iith ave. n.
W. March IL.
Doyle, b. Mary. >. 1910 10th ave. n.
w, March IL
oden, Kristen. Is, eSta W. 5sth st.
March i6.
OPPOR TUNITY
Star w a mt A d 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
UNIVERSITY PAVED DISTRICT
S3.S00-Good Terms

This bungalow In situated close 90
University business district. good
ar service. high and grade school.
hkA five complete rooms. with oak
floors N-fircpiAce. cabinet Kitchen.
fuH corayctc basement. furnace.
HafhKs. effl- Phone ME irse-O7Te.
Cali Iaai North. 18th ct Our office
IL omen evenings Lat d o ms
Realtors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Special Bargains

Speclal DdIRdlilS
3i.sBB-A nice 4-room cottage, on
large corner lot 7bEiiei full
basement; splendid view
close to car line. Reduced TO
1850,
Why pay rent when you
can buy a nice home on
easy terms and ne such q
fidicuiouEiy low price
See this at once,
So. UNIVERSITY pisTRiCT~-e-
room bungalow. with every
modern convene nee. within
walking distance Of the u
garage Easy terms. You
cannot beat Oils one.
,5.as0-CoWEN PARR--A good g.
room bungalow close 20
Cuwen park. ons-half block
from 10th =. r has avery
modern convenience and
good garage. act uu show
YOU.
HOOVER 4 BoRDE. REALTORS
1913 Il. tSih 81
ftE nwd-Eaas. KE nwd-biit.
OPEN EVENINGS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
ADDRESS CARPENTERS
CONTINUED from Page u

Short, president of the Washington
State Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Short spoke on how the Amer
lean principles and the exclusion of
radicals had restored the American
labor movement to a position of i'm
portance which was partly lost dur
ing the war, due to individuals most
ly, who made it their business for
financial gain, to sow the seeds of
mistrust among the employers and
business men of the nation.
State wide cooperation from COM
mercial and civic organizations has
again be restored. He stated that in
Spokane and other industrial centers,
business men that few years ago
contributed thousands Of dollars to
break the labor movement and at
tempted to establish the so-called
American. Plant. are ,1ows suhscrih-
ing thousands of dollars in building
labor temples and otherwise assisting
labor.
He compared the British labor
movement political situation with
that of America, stating that here
labor could not hope to become the
power that it was in the British gov
eminent because in England 80 per
cent of the population are industrial
workers, while in the United States
only 35 per cent were industrial
workers.
He spoke of the class distinction of
the Old World nations and declared
that Americas freedom from such
distinctions was one of her greatest
blessings. The progress of the labor
movement can be measured by the
general prosperity of the nation, and
that all prosper to the extent that
labor prospers.
Mr.. Short stated that organized
labor is trying to educate the wage
earners to become true Americans
and to obtain the best education for
the children that it was possible to
attain. What greater service can
be given this nation than a well edu-
Gated generation to carry on and safe
guard this democracy" he declared.
c. o. dad" Young could not be
present at Hoquiam because of some
dispute at Olympia to which he had
to give his attention.
At the close of Shorts address the
entire assembly retired to the dining
room where all were served coffee,
cake and ice cream.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
SIMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, For Grays Harbor
County.
FRANCES FOX, Plaintiff, VS.. S. F.
FOX, Defendant.
The State of Washington to S. F.
Fox, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within Sixty (6O) Days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: Within Sixty
(60) Days after the 18th day of April,
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff
herein and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff at his address below
stated, and in case of your failure
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
SIMMONS

IN the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, For Grays Harbor
County.
NELLIE FENTON, Plaintiff, VS..
CALVIN C. FENTON, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Calvin
G. Fenton, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within Sixty (6O) Days after the
date of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty (6O)
Days after the 18th day of April,
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and
serve a copy of your answer or other
pleading upon the attorney for plain
tiff at his address below stated: and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

decision by the state supreme court
which has ruled that the 10Th amend
ment to the federal constitution does
not make the women of Massachusetts
eligible to serve on juries. The SEN
ate rejected the bill by three votes.
Advocates of the bill made the
point that if women are qualified to
vote they are qualified to serve on
juries. Under the state constitution
this is a service limited to registered
voters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

in case OF your failure 50 to do, jUdg-
ment viii be rendered against you,
according 70 the demand Of the COM
plant, which mas been filed with the
clerk of the court.
The object of this action Is to Sc
cure for plaintiff a decree of divorce
upon the grounds Of desertion and
non-suppOrt.
]. III. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: 420
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Washington.
First publication April II, 1924.
Last publication May Is, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

so to do, judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of the Court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimOny now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
of desertion.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: 400
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Washington.
First publication April IL, 1924.
Last publication May 16, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Farm-
ers throughout the United States are
beginning spring planting with wage
scales at approximately the same
level as last year despite predictions
that scales this year would show an
increase.
Thirty-three dollars a month is the
average wage for the farm hand just
now, it is shown in a nationwide in
vestigation made by the Department
of Agriculture. This figure in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

cludes board. For men without board,
the scale is $46 monthly.
Farm wage scales tend to influence
the price of food in the cities, and in
the long run the price of all manu-
featured commodities. Agriculture
employs more workers than any other
industry in the United States and
therefore is a competitor of the city
manufacturing plant for labor. When
farm wages rise the drift" of labor
toward the cities slows down.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
WOMAN JURY SERVICE
MEASURE DEFEATED

BOSTON, April 17.-By vote of
lat to 10 the house defeated legisla-
tion to impose jury service on women.
The law was intended to change a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

For "Rawhide Rawins Stories" fill out this Coupon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
Made $500 Profit in Turkeys

Five hundred dollars profit was
made last year on 1872 Mammoth
Bronze turkeys raised by Mrs. L. G
Baldwin, who lives on farm four
miles northeast of Fairfield, in Teton
county.
Mrs. Baldwin purchased trio OF
Mammoth Bronze turkeys in the east
which cost her S45. From this stock
and eggs she bought, she raised 1872
turkeys. She estimates that it cost
her $125 for feed during the summer
and fall, and that she had $50 Incl
dental expenses. After reserving 13
hens for the coming year she sold the
flock for $500, thus leaving her a
profit of $500.
For the coming year she has pur-
chased another trio of Mammoth
Bronze turkeys from fanciers in New
York state, paying SIS for the three.
She expects to make an even better
record in 1924. She believes that
pure strain breeding stock produces
the most profitable flocks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

At present writing she is at the
capital in the interest of an item in
the rivers and harbors bill for the
survey and deepening of the Skip
anon river, on the port of Astoria
Astoria being Warrenton's twin city.
When interviewed at her Washing
ton hotel, Mrs. Barrett proved a sur
prise. She was gracious and pretty,
with black hair and shining black
eyes. She wore a black velvet gown
and high-heeled suede pumps A
short string of pearls and bar-pin
were her only ornaments.
She did not look like a woman who
could handle men and millions; who
could take a railroad by its middle
and make it run backward. Her
story revealed infinite capacity for
overcoming obstacles, for refusing to
recognize defeat when it stared her
in the face. 81 am not very reli-
gious person." she said, "but l know
If you do your best and have faith,
things are bound to come out right. :"
She was married when she was
eighteen years old, and went to Port
land, Oregon, to live. When her mar
riage turned out badly and she was
suddenly thrown on her own re-
sources, she had absolutely nothing
to fall back on-and no money.
What suggested real estate to her.
she hardly knows, except that she
was daughter of the soil" and had
always got her living from it. She
borrowed $50 from friend.
"It was a little fishing village"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
MONTANA BOBCATS
AND LIONS DOOMED
SUCCUMB TO LURE OF CATNIP
OIL, NOW BEING EXTRACTED
IN LARGE QUANTITIES
Possible to Rid Country of These
Predatory Beasts in Very Short
Time, is Belief of Department of
Agriculture Experts.

The mountain lion and the bob
cat are doomed. Experiments con-
Quoted Jointly by the bureau of
chemistry and the biologic survey,
produced the secret of making cat
nip oil, the scent of which is an
irresistible lure for the big cats.
A large patch of the catnip has
been planted by the agricultural de-
partment at the Arlington experiment
tai farm which will produce suffi-
cient quantities of the oil for trap
pers in all sections of the country.
The department and experienced
trappers declare that the oil is as
great an attraction to wild as to the
domestic cats.
Perfect New Method
Up to the present time, catnip oil
has been produced only in minute
quantities. The bureau of chemistry
has perfected a method by which
large quantities of the oil can be dis
titled. The quality of the oil is so
high that it will retain its scent for
many months in all sorts of weather.
The wild cat is one of the most
wary as we'll as most destructive of
animals. It resists all sorts of lures
and traps. The common way of kill
ing them has been to trail them with
dogs through the widest sort of
country. Then they were shot in
their caves or in trees. This method
is not only difficult but dangerous.
During the past year 1882 bob
cats and 159 mountain lions were
killed, according to the official rec
ords. This was a record year but
there are still enough of the animals
to constitute serious menace to the
game and cattle.
Biological survey experts believe
that the catnip oil is natures own
antidote for the destructive cats
since it proves magnet for all mem
bers of the species. The experts
claim that its lure even extends to