davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-19

Opet bude vyrocni slet
Starych Ceskych Osadniki.
V sokolske zahrade Sc sejdem
DIE stareho zvyku.
Pfatelsky sc pobavime
Dokud zivot plapola. Va
A pokud mozno 81 skoGime:
ga sebou a do kola!'
Ma vyletu Starych Ceskych
Osadnikd, v ned9li odpoledne
dne 20. cervna zahrade ces.
ke sine Sokol ma Clark ave-,
.Slenoys, jejich pfitels a wi.
bss vsichni dSastnici vyletu
budcu pouzivati stejnych w.
hod = :obvyklsho pf<telskshc
obslouxeni jako ma minulsm
vyletu a ma pfedminulych "a.
bavsch.
V Ict6 I'VE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-19
Spatne TO dopadlo.

"Muzicku. musis ma obsd jit
do hostince. Kuchafka Sc nam
rozstonala."
"Zkus tedy sama nsco ukuch-
tit.
To jsem uz zkousela."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
NEGRO SLAYER PAYS
 PENALTY WITH LIFE
Murderer oi Man, Assailant oI
 Girl, Hanged in Arizona

Florence. Ariz, June 20.-Hllliam
 F Ward, negro, was hanged at dawn
 today at the state prison here for the murder of Ted Grosh, Arizona Uni
 >ersity student.
 Cirosh vas slain on December 26, while riding in an automobile with Miss Maxine McNelly. Ward stopped their car, stepped on the running board and fired bullet into the head of Grosh, killing him instantly. He then forced Miss McNelly from the car and to accompany him to an
 abandoned mining tunnel, where he attacked her and fired two shots into her body, leaving her for dead. She eventually recovered and was a wit ness against Ward.
 After his conviction and confine- ment here, Ward tried to gain his | freedom by attempting to kidnap and hold in his cell two women mission- aries who were calling on him. One of the women sustained sever injuries
 as he attempted to force her into his cell, there 10 he held until he was promised his freedom. Fellow con-
 vfcts, attracted by tho screams of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
SHEpARD-BATTYE
Harry B. Shepard and Miss Glhdycc z. Rattye Now on Honeymoon in
 York state and Canada

The marriage Of Miss Gladyce $. Bat,ys, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Battye of SIS Stanley street, .o Harry R. Shepard, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Shepard of Ss0 Stanley street. took place Wednesday after noon at { o'clock at the South Con- sregational church. Rev. pr. George ". C, Hill osficiated. Mrs. Merwin c. Fierce, cousin of the groom, was ma iron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Lehore Elliott and Miss Esther Mattson. Virginia sperl cousin of the bride. was flower girl. The best man was Meiwin C. Pierce and the ushers were Albert Oqulst and Leroy sohabei.
 The bride was attired In gown of rhit. seoreetts and carried 8 shower bououet of bridal roses and sweet peas The mstron Of honor wore French blue georgette and carried butterfly roses. The bridesmaids gouns'were of pink taffeta and green s.oreette and they carried bouquets Of periwinlse and yellow sweet peas. The flower girl wore pink organdie and carried a basket of pink rose buds and forget. t.me-nots. The gifts Of the bride to her attendants were as follows; m atron Of honor. cuff pins; brides maids, lingerie elaspss and to the flower girl, q bracelet. The groom gave the bride bracelet the best man, a gold pencil snd the ushers, cuff links The wedding march from 'Lohsnsrln" was played by Mrs. E. weiant.
 Following the ceremony reception va. held at the home of the brides parents at which there were about 100 guests present from New London, worcester. New Jersey. New Haven, sprinrheld. Meriden, Willimsntic, Norwich, Boston, Hartford and this city. The house was prettly decorat- cd with mountain laurel. daisies and ferns.
 Mr. and Mrs Shepard left on q mo- tor trip through New York state and Canada and upon their return will rs- side at s7s Stanley street Mir. shep- ard n employed by the Hartford Courant.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
City Items

Perfection oil Cooker. demonstra- ton on. at The Big Furniture Store. Get sample from the demonstration. -advt.
 Burritt Grange will hold it's regular meeting Saturday evening at Jr. 0. L.. A. M hall. Supper will he served at s:3O o'clock and later in the evening" the third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class Of 30 candidates by a team composed of the younger members of the Grange
 Rapps orchestra plays new Victor record When Dixie Stars Are Play ing Peek-a- Boo" C. l.. Pierce & Co. Adv,
 At a recent election Of officers of Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Mrs. George Meisner was elected recording secretary.
 VictroIas and Pianos, Henry Morans --adNt.
 Stock and fixtures in the store of John A. Coons at 22i Park street will be. sold at public auction at 10 o'clock the morning of June 30, in execution of s703 judgment obtained in city court against Coons by w. J. Fallon.
 The commissioner of motor vehicles has notified the police that the op- orators licenses of James Chomosky of 567 Smalley street and Oscar B. Nassell of A Lake Boulevard have been suspended.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc a week, cash with order. -ad"t.
 Sale of the better grade Of dresses. Choice of the rack at sf0 and SIS. See them at the Mary Elizabeth, s7 West Main, Professional Bldg.-advt.
 Choice hats s5. French Hat Shop, s7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 Our chldrens shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Nanning's Walk Over Shoe store.-adTt
 Sarah Welinsky has entered suit against Jacob Goldberg for se5 through the office Of Attorney Will liam NJ. Greenstein. The plaintiff al- leges that the money is due on a loan.
 F. R. Beach, through tho office of Atty David l.. Nair, has brought ac- ton against M. H. Westerberg of Windsor for scn0 damages. The complaint alleges non-psyment of R note.
 Marvin F. wellins of 45 Oak street and Miss Lillian F., Steinhsus of 62 Broad street have taken out a license to marry.
 Mir. and Mrs John R, Kiely of si Winter street have as their guests for the weekend, Mir, and Mrs. Rankin of Bakersyille, Cal. who are making tour Of the country by auto. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Rankin is a niece of Mrs, kiely. and ranch owner,
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. McEnroe of Miami Fla. formerly of this city. are visiting relatives in Hartford and New Britain
 Curtis Clifford of kensington ave- rue attended the regatta al Fough- keepsie on Tuesday.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold a military social for members and friends at the q, A. R. hall to- morrow night at o'clock.
 Members of l.. D Penfeld Camp, Sons of Veterans and Sons of Veter- ans auxiliary. will meet at G. A. F. hall Sunday at 2;S0 ?. m, and go to the cemetery to decorate the graves of deceased members
 Supply Sergeant George H, Canter, Corporal Theodore C. F, Johnson and Cook Fred Pndell of Company r. 1G9th infantry, will attend 9 four days school of instruction at Camp Devens, Mass, from June 2S to 26.
 Stanley Zarauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. S. Zarauskas of Kelsey street. has returned from St. Mary's college at Orchard Lake. Michigan, to spend the summer with his parents.
 Al Fichman, son Of MT. and Mrs David Fichman of 294 Park street and Irving Croll, son of Mfr, and Mrs Louis Croll of 6f Fairview street, will leave tonight for Sound View where they will spend the weekend
 Michael Fichman, son of MT. and Mrs David Fichman of 294 Park street, will leave Monday for Totem lodge New York, where he will as- sume duties as social director. | Raymond Little, Joseph Azaro and Joseph Krakuskas left this morning at o'clock for the Fresh Air Camr at Burlington, Conn.,, where they will set up the tents and prepare for the coming Of the children next week s. M. Brewster, the supervisor of the camp. will join them Monday. Miss Anna Scanlon q teacher al the Central Junior high school, vii spend the summer vacation fir Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Proposed Ordinance
 Would Handicap Dept.

The reported plan to make two years of service as a substitute fire man a requirement in advancement to the regular force. would make it inn possible for the fire department to ap- point any regulars fer another year, city officials who are familiar with the depa ri emnt explain. The substitute
 force as now constituted has been ir existence little more than one year.
 having been formed when the two platoon system went into effect At inc sam time all call-men, those who made mp the substitute force prior to
 the two platoon. were given an op- portunity to become regulars and those who did not wish 10 do so were dismissed, There are no substitutes
 at present who have had more than It4 months service
 An ordinance is now pending to make on year service requirement,
 This ordinance was the result of the fire boards recent appointment of
 man to the regular force who had not served as substitute while there were several substitutes who had been in actual service for months.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
CANADIAN POSTAL
 SERVICE HAMPERED
Several Eastern Cities Affected
 by Strike

Toronto. June .o.-Postal service was reported badly demoralized in several cities and towns of Eastern Canada today as negotiations between representatives of the striking mem- bers of the federation of postal em- ployes and Dominion officials re- mained in g deadlock.
 Tn several places a skeleton service is being maintained largely through the employment of men who have taken the places Of the strikers.
 The province of Ontario Is the hardest hit in the Dominion. In most cities and towns in this province the strike has disrupted business. The railway mail clerks last night joined the striking Ontario postmen and off, fee clerks, completing the tie-up. Montreal also was hard hit, Hamil- ton workers have returned to their posts while most of the Ottawa pos tal employees did not go out. Ii is believed that the strike order was not eheyed by workers in British Colum- hla and in the Prairie and Maritime provinces The strike was only par tially successful in the province of Quebec,
 Indications early last night were that an agreement soon would be reached between the strikers and the government but at midnight members of the feedration announced they had determined 10 continue the strike. Acting Postmaster General stewart, they said. had declared the govern nent would refuse 10 grant their re- quest for a board of arbitration. He also indicated, that the strike could be settled only on the governments terms. and these they refused.
 Post office and other government officials have reiterated their stand that none of the men on strike would ks reinstated, declaring that the sub .titutes will he kept in the service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

women, rushed to their rescue and were pre,eNted from killing Ward only by the intervention of R. B. Sims, superintendent. Ward was confined in the prison hospital for several days after his beating by the Conyicts.
 Blame for his criminal career was laid by Ward on the white race, which he said, burned in his memory a hatred for Caucasians when he wit neesed, the burning at the stake of six negrods by mob in Paris, Tex. sew oral years ago.
 Ward spent his last days in 2 soli- tary cell and these were marked by nts religious deN otion. He read for 1orir9 daily from ? bible,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
SETBACK FOR MoRsEs

New York, June 2U.-The fight of Harry F. and Benjamin ". Morse. sons of Charles W. Morse, to be freed of charges here by the federal govern ment on using the mails to defraud, has received another setback.
 Federal Judge Winslpw yesterday dismissed the habess corpus proceed ings brought in their behalf. In their petition they contended that their ar- rest while on train bound for Wash ington to be tried on charges of de- frauding the federal government was illegal because they were on their way 10 appear before another court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF AUTO

John podoieh of Plainvile was op- erating an automobile last night at the corner of Lawlor and East Law Tor streets when Joseph Yumskis. two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Yumskis of 59 I.awlor street ran in front of the machine and was knock ed down. The little hoy received cuts and bruises about the body. The ac- cident was investigated by Patrolman John Liebler, who found no cause for rrcsf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
pOLICEMEN'S VACATIONS

Members of inc police department ave bnon notified to appear at the police station tonight al o'clock to draw for their annual vacation dates :rcmbers of the department are given a twe weeks vacation during the year, but generally take one week during hc summer, months leaving the other t.rok to be taken at other times.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
NINA GETS RIGHTS
Florida Court Gives Her Privilege of
 Handling Her Own Property

West Palm Beach, Fla, June .o.--- Nina Wilcox Putnam, author, has been granted a license to become 2 free leader by the Palm Beach coun- ty circuit court, The court authorized her to take sole charge of her proper ty and manage it tb the same effect "as if she were a single woman" and granted her all the other property privileges enjoyed by a single woman in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
sES rtRTJS, WIFE DIES.

Washington, June 20.-Mrs, Anna Baird Curtis, wife Of Senator Curtis of Kansas. died early today at her home here,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
yON HOEsCH SEES HERRIOI.

Paris, June %. - Leopold Non Hoesch. the German ambassador, was received today hy Premier Herriot- the first call the ambassador had paid the new head Of tho government.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Distribution Of Forest
Funds To The State

The law provides that 25 per cent
of all money received by the forest
service shall be paid to the state in
which said reserve is situated and
which shall be expended for public
schools and roads of the country in
which the forest is situated.
Another law provides that proper
ton of the gross proceeds Of all the
national forests within state based
on a percentage of school lands to
the total area of the forest shall be
paid into the common school fund
of the state.
Coconino county will receive the
largest amount of any county in the
state in the distinction of the reserve
funds, with a probable total of $4S,-
238.11. Yavapai county is second with
its $30,584.77 and ella third with
$17,196.41
Probable amounts which the other
counties are: Apache, $4,226.23; Green
lee, $6,559.22; Cochise, $4,S73.14; Pima
1851. so; Pinal, $2,76617; Santa Cruz
$2,921.14; Graham, $5.14088; Mohave
$72.46; Navajo, $3,372.78; Maricopa
s6,727.S1
From the distribution of these funds
it is evident that the forest service is
doing its share toward keeping up the
that large percentage Of the money
which the people pay to the service
is expended in their own county.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Eight Million Cattle
Supervised For T. B.

More than 100000 cattle through
out the country are now under super
vision for the eradication of tuber-
culosis.
State and federal veterinarians are
carrying this work forward at the rate
of nearly half-million cattle tested
each month. A recent summary pre-
pared by the United States department
of agriculture On the work up to the
end of September reports that 449,484
cattle were tuberculin tested during
that month OF this number 1922
about the usual proportion-were
found to be tuberculous. Animals
found to be diseased are Immediately
segregated for slaughter in accordance
with regulations governing the dispos-
al of such animals which are sources
of infection.
States most active in the current
work are shown by the report to be-:
Iowa, where during September 64,079
cattle were tested; New York, with
54,238; Wisconsin, with 1884; and
Illinois, with 43,438 cattle tested.
The large number of cattle owners
who have placed their animals on the
waiting list shows that the work is
popularity supported. At the end of
September this list included 1851, SAB
cattle The limited official forces en-
gagged in this work are making strenu-
Gus efforts to comply with the in
creasing demand for tuberculin test
ing
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Sheep Exhibit Shows
Striking Constrasts

An exhibit on sheep raising and
management under preparation by
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture for display
at the International Livestock EXPOSE
ton in Chicago is expected by those
in charge to attract wide interest
among sheep raisers.
The exhibit contrasts choice and
common lambs and shows methods
by which each is produced. Live ami
mails and likenesses of corresponding
carcasses illustrate the advantages of
proper sheep management.
The exhibit shows also that the
common lamb yield only 43 per cent
Of dressed carcass while the choice
lamb had a dressing percentage of So
per cent. The common lamb, the ex-
hibit explains, was sired by scrub
ram and was probably infested with
stomach worms. Inferior breeding
and infestation with parasites are i'm
portant causes of inferior stock and
low returns.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
West Bound Tourists
Burning Up Highway

The west bound tourists are BURN
ing up the Old Trail Highway
through Grizzly Gulch at the rate of
five hundred cars per day. All are
headed for Los Angeles. If some
thing is not done to stop this immi-
grafton the east will soon be deserted.
About everything has passed through
the Gulch this fall except the national
capitol and Washington's monument
and we are expecting them any day
now. The drivers of these cars are
so anxious to reach California that
they are running over many walking
back. One day we counted twenty
nine of these foot passengers going
east. When they all ankle back we
predict big run on the shoe stores.
One old boy hobbled through on
clutches. These aids to locomotion
had rubber tires when he started out
but in going over the lava bed he
wore them off and when he passed
through the Gulch he was travelling
on the rims.-Grizzly Gulch Gazette.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Elks Club Rooms
Now Open To Women

The Winslow Elks lodge has de-
cided to give the women of Winslow
chance to enjoy their fine, commo-
dious club rooms and for that reason
one day and night each week has been
set apart for their pleasure. From
now on each Wednesday will be ladies
day at the Elks club. The doors will
be open at II a. M, and close at II
p. M, and the women will have all
the privileges of the men. But they
will be required to provide their own
entertainment, which may be done in
any manner they desire so long as
it comes within the provisions of the
bylaws of the club and meets the re-
quirements of the board of governors
1t has also been decided that the
women will be allowed the privilege
of the lodge room, any afternoon ex-
cept Sunday, during the week. Any
Elk's wife or sister that desires to
give party or an entertainment, may
use the hall from l to o'clock. 1t
is expected the women folks will avail
themselves of the clubs hospitality.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Dwellings About Holbrook.
Are Most Interesting

The so-called cliff dwellers whose
remains are scattered over the south
western part of our country, many
near Holbrook, were one of the most
interesting groupe of people that in
habited the United States before the
coming of the white people. They
were not a separate race, but an adap-
tive condition, or in other words, the
pueblo or village Indians, who had
been forced into the inaccessible can
yons of the mountains by a hostile
people and had constructed their
houses in caves in the cliffs. Where
ever the cliff dwellers are found, there
we find many natural caverns that
man seized upon for his habitations.
-Holbrook Tribune.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
New Manager For The
G. c. Hall Lumber Co.

r. A. Christy arrived in Winslow
Saturday morning and assumed the
management of affairs of the Hall
Lumber company. Mr.. Christy has
been with the company for number
of years, coming here from Williams
where he had charge of the Williams
and Seligman yards. He has been
elected general manager of the CON-
pany for Arizona, in charge of the
Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams and Sc
ligman yards, and will become vice
president and secretary to succeed
Frank Mattox, recently resigned.
Mr.. Christy is one of the best-post-
ed and capable lumber men in the
southwest, and has been one of the
ablest confederates of President Hall
in the phenomenal growth of the Hall
Lumber company since its inception
a little more than five years ago. He
is a live wire in every way, and will
be welcomed heartily into the bust
ness life of Winslow.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
Akzez9s7
Rubbing Alcohol

soothes and comforts fevered skin and
tired, aching muscles.
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol is our fin
est recommendation for a rundown
after exercise. 1t also removes the
odor of perspiration and provides
bracing bath for babies and doctors
patients.
f.Y
One of 200 Puretest preparations for
health and hygiene. Every item the
best that skill and care can produce.
Try the Drug Store First
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
All Amendments On The
Ballot w e IRE Defeated

Tabulations on the measures refer
red to the people at the recent cleo
ton show that every bill was voted
down, the bill to appropriate 100000
for the survey of the nighttime canal
receiving the greatest proportion of
support. The Blythe highway appro-
priation bill was defeated for the sec
ond time, this time more decisively
than two years ago.
The figures are as follows:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
WHALES DISAPPEAR

A noted authority on whaling esti-
mated that in 1853 as many as 10000
gray whales were present on the Cali
fornia coast; during the period from
1919 to 1922 only one was captured
there.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14
FOREST WASTE

Approximately two-thirds of the
present forest cut is lost in the pro-
cess of conversion and through inef-
ficient use.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-14

Georgia Jazz Hounds Orchestra will
play at Kelly's hall, November 18th
and 18th. Admission Csc. 10c dance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05

Miss Marguerite Allen of Yakima,
student at Washington State co.,
leee. spent Thanksgiving vacation at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Y.
Morris.
Henry Burns returned last WEI k
from Grand ROnde, Ore. where he
spent about four moths with his SOD
II. T. Burns. Enroute, be visited
o. S. Kinds and other G. a. r COM
rades q Boise.
Since we have just discontinued
trading stamps we sell B. & s. and
Flour cents per sack less for cash
than when charged. This is double
what the stamps amounted to. Come
and see.-Rathdrum CIR. & Sup Co.
adv
j. w. Baker and e. r. Hannibal.
officials Of the Interstate Utilities
company, were here from Occur
d'Alene Monday on business concern
Ing the fire wall on he new Telephone
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley V Cochran
and little daughter, Patricia Lee.
arrived Thanksgiving day from
SilvertOn, Ore, and are visiting at
the home or Mrs Cochran's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs II +. House.
Come to PolaDd's Public Sale,
mile east Of Ross point on Appleway,
Tuesday, Dec. 9th. at 10 a. IN. 4
horses, head cattle and farm nipple
ments. DIG. Farnsworth, Auctioneer
S r Poland, Owner. ADV.
Anything IN our line of merchan
disc that is not higher priced today
tnan last week, is not costing YOU as
much as it must bring when new
stock arrives. Io other words, we are
giving you the benefit Of our fortu
nate buying. VIII you profit by this
ue.-Rathdrum CIR & Sup. Co,-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Directors Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the board OF
directors of the chamber OF COM
MERGE is called by Miles r.
Egbers, president, for this Friday
evening at 7:3o, at the bank, to
plan for a meeting of the entire
membership of the organization TO
take up for consideration matters
of importance to the community.