davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
SoUTHINGTON NEWS

In tho suit of Dorr O. Coleman of SnuthinCton against Raphael Del Nicchio Of Southington a Judgment Of s2,s5s55 and costs was entered in favor Of the plaintiff by Judge George E. Hinnan in the superior court in Hartford yesterday. A second suit brought by Coleman against Fred crick x. Francis of Sout uthington was only partly heard yesterday and vas continued todals
 According ot the evidence present. cd in the court Dcl ticchio leased . ihester in Southington from Coleman and continued 10 occupy the place for some time after hts lease had ex- pirod. An execution was isusd by Judge Maltble last January.
 on his way 10 tho theaier with sherif 10 serve the. execution 1t was testified thst coleman found Francis removing theaier fixtures. He al- leges that Francis removed two plc- iure machines chairs, exhaust fans and motors besides other numerous articles.
 Coleman told inc court that the defendant said hc had a conditional bill Of sale on the fixtures. but that mos Of the fixtures we're his own. coleman said his loss. due 10 the re- moval of ihe articles. amounted 10 approximately ,.,ooe.
 h the regular meeting of the Seuthincton Business Mems associa- ion held Monday night it vas voted 10 recommend 10 board of the var den and burscsses that they adopt new borough rule governing the parking of automobiles on Main street between High and Merrell ave- uue on inc north and the north cor- nef of center street and the town hall. It zas voted 10 suspend the holding Of meetings during the sum- mcr months and 10 hold the next meeting the second Monday Of sep- icmber.
 Frank Tayior. IT,. is confined ia ris home on North Main street by illness.
 Hrrshel <. Libby. new superintsnd- ent o' schools. visited the schools yesterday and met inc teachers.
 Miss Arncs callahan of North Main street is confined io her home vfth the grip.
 Hr. and Nrs. James Ncsisl and children of Main strcet have returned from a wrsk-snd automobile trip ....... u-a.- r.fati..-s ir Nrrtrelirr VI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

ur. and Mrs. James NcSisl and children of Main street have returned from | wrsk-end automobile trip sr-u' vitH relatives in Montpelier Vt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
I-unr,si of i1.Iu n IIns'-ard

Tn. fpue-al oT I.dsin Hubbard of s- we'cot' er-et. bn drorred dead ~bifs on h.s s7y ts his errrioymsnt af ths S-r. Ti@ua gre saHufscturirt rsz -ati te hs1s or Thgrs5zt after reen st {. c'c.-cz ., fAs Prospect
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

Miss Arnes callahan of North Main street is confined ie her home vith the grip.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

Hrrshsl E. Libby. new vuperinisnd- ent of schools. visited the schools yesterday and met Inc teachers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
E-ser,s,iras TsL"n tp

Practically all rrsoT' atious have been taken for the fe=taI dinner dance of tho Chamber cf Commerce On Thutsday night al Lake CompoHnce. according to an announcement this morning by Executive Manager Earl ]. Arnold. The t.inner will l'e serted at : o'eiecfs ia the lower casino and affer The program e satisfying ths inner man rFd fhe spraking. a dance program v-in be presanted on tht upper rogr Musie Ter the latisf event rili t'e p'a~ej by ihs. Ne" De- pzrfurs orcF sstrs-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

Frank Tavior. IT,. is confined tn ris home on North Main street by illness.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saliour will hold a rummage sale in the church parlors all day tomorrow. Articles Of all de- scripton have been collected and Will he offered to the pubic. The pro- ceeds of the sale will he turned into the work being done in connection N ith inc church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
ray in Cheshire

The St. Mary's baseball team wh. play in Cheshire Sunday afternoon against the Rrookheld team Of that town, The local hoys are feeling A, after their layoff of a few weeks and hope to beat the team. Manager Tolli has games booked for several Sundays in advance and promises his chasges plenty Of work in tho future.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

reckless driving on the part .. Of his client, He pointed out that ths Doo- little youth was not old enough to have license and therefore, vas an irresponsible driver He said that Cherniak had had no idea of eNadlng responsibility, as was evidenced hy his report to thu Meriden officer. Re said the most it could have been was an error in judgment, He asked for q iircharEs on both counts
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

tcont,nusd on lass ID
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Attending Police Meeting

Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden attended the meeting of the executive conmitte of the police chiefs associa- ton today in Hartford. Uniform traf- fc rgulations for the state were among the important matters dis cussed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
CHANGES SIN Curb
EXTREMELY FEW
Heavy Selling OF Durant
Motors Brings Drop
OF Over is Points

NEW YORK, May 9. Price fluctu-
atoms in today's quiet curb market were
extremely narrow and irregular in most
of the active stocks. Heavy selling of
Durant Motors followed the anounce-
ment that the stockholders would be
asked to increase, the capital from q
OOO,O to 100000 shares of no par
value in order to acquire Star Motors,
was the individual feature. The stock
dropped to 1873 and then rallied to
174a for a net loss of Ia on the day,
Changes in the oil group were mixed,
gains of ia to ~ points by Prairie
Oil and Gas, Imperial of Canada, and
Swan and Finch being counteracted by
losses of approximately a point each
in Buckeye Pipe, South Pennsylvania
Oil and Standard Oil of Nebraska.
Standard Oil of Indiana closed I'M
changed at 5S1S. WoodIey Petroleum
established another new high record for
the year at 11h on reports that the
company had brought in a 1,000-barrel
day in the Smaekover field.
Grand stores continued to improve in
further reflection of increased earnings.
Public utilities held relatively firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
Beverage Day

and bottlers all the United States on this day
unite in welcoming inspection of their modern plants
that you may see how many safeguards for health
surround the manufacture of bottled beverages
how rgidly they observe Federal State and Munich
pal Laws that the purity of ingredients and
sanitary methods required under the Pure Food
regulations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
CONVENTION SET
IN MISSISSIPPI
State TO Select Delegates
May 80 To. Demo-
cratic COnclave

JACKSON, Miss, May 6.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The democratic state executive
committee met in the senate chamber
this morning and named Friday, May
80, as the date for the state conyen.
tion at which delegates viii be named
for the democratic rational convention
in New York on June "a.
Precinct meetings are to be held on
May 20 to name delegates to the coun.
ty conventions on May %, two days
later. In some instances, county en-.
ecutive committees have already named
dates for both precinct meetings and
county conventions and where such &C.
ton has been taken, the state commit.
tee gives approval.
The committe meeting was harmo.
NOUS throughout. Judge Robert Pow.
ell; chairman, presided and Frederic
Sullins acted as secretary, serving as
proxy. for Secretary o. H. Laurence.
The invitation sof Msyor Scott to
hold the convention in the municipal
auditorium was extended and the chair
man was authorized to name. COM
mittee on arrangements. The audito-
rum has seating capacity Of nearly
5000 and the committee urges all coun-
ties to send their full quota of dele
gates. W.
Presidential politics was not men
toned during the session and no fac
tional feeling Of any kind was shown.
Two vacancies were created, due to
members of the committee being candi-
dates for Congress. Judge Roger Will
iams of Philadelphia resigned and
Stanley Magure of Newton was elected
to his: stead. State Senator Walton
Shields of GreenvilIe resigned and Mrs.
Nellie Nugent, SomerKille, only wom-
an member of the lower house of the
legislature, was named as his sue
cessor.
Attorneys In Observation-Disclosures Of
the legal profession invaded jackson
in full force today and abundance at
the annual conyN Ation of the Missis-
sippi Bar association is the largest for
many years. The association met in
the auditorium at the Edwards house.
Economies Teachers Meet-Delegates
began arriving Tuesday for the thir-
tenth annual meeting Of the State
Home Economics association, the first
of the associate organizations Of the
Mississippi Educational association,
which conyenes Thursday evening for
a three-day session.
Delegates Chosen Thomas McClel-
Ian of jackson and Back WardIow of
Utica were elected delegates to the an
nual Confederate reunion in Memphis
in June; and j. G. Matthews and J.
w. Lsongley were named alternates
at a meeting of the local camp Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
MANSON MOVES
10 FORCE VOTE
ION WORLD COURT
You'd Test Sincerity OF
Campaign 4 Gesture OF
Republicans

WASHINGTON, May GA move
force at this session the issue of
merican participation in the World
fourt was made today from the demo-
atic side of the Senate.
Senator Swanson, Virginia, the rank
pg minority member of the foreign re-
tions committee, introduced resolu-
lon proposing that the Senate advise
nd consent to such participation, and
nnounced he would exert himself to
AVE the matter promptly acted upon
9th by the foreign relations commit
Re and the Senate.
Follows Harding
Senetor Swanson said he had intro
uced his resolution ito caaay out the
recommendations of President Harding
md Secretary of State Hughes" and
5dded that he had drawn it carefully
10 that those purposes would be ac-
omp1ished. I'll
4 delayed introducing this, resolu-
Hon." Senator Swanson's statement
laid, "hoping some republican would
AXE active steps to carry out ere of
he principal recommendations of Pres
$dent Coolidge in his annual address
10 Congress. There is a widespread
Impression in the country and in the
Benate that the recommendation of
he administration for adhesion to the
Permanent court of international JUS
ice was simply a political gesture to
3elieve the republicans from broken
promises and to aid the political sit"a-
lion for the coming campaign.
future treatment of this resolution by
he committee on foreign relations Of
The Senate and the Senate will show
yhether this suspicion is justified or
bot. -
Hopes For Support
II think if the administration is
Earnestly in favor of adhesion to the
permanent court of international JUS
fice, q very substarssSl support on the
republican side will be obtained, which,
with the democratic support. would
hdopt tie resolution. believe the peo-
pie, are entitled to know whether the
administration is in favor of this meas
ire and If SO to what extent this adj
sninistration possesses influence with
4 ts party in the Senate" AZ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
THE WEATHER

4 Extreme Northwest Florida, Alabama,
scattered thundershowers
"wednesday; Thursday cloudy. no change
r Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
nina, Georgia, Florida: Partly cloudy
"Wednesday and Thursday; widely scat
\ cred showers; no change in ternnera-
K lure, z
n Tennessee. Kentucky: Local thunder
fhowers and somewhat lower Temperature
n Louisiana: Wednesday, local thunder
kh0wers; Thursday partly cloudy
Afkansas: Wednesday, local thunder
khowers colder: Thursday generally fair
Oklahoma: Wednesday partly cloudy
Folder; Thursday fair.
East Texas: Wednesday unsettled, scat
Tered thundershowers, colder In north
vest portion;y Thursday partly cloudy.
/ West Texas: Wednesday and Thursday
L generally fair. -
summary of observations made at sta :
lions of the United States Weather Bu-
4'eau during the "a hours ending at z
b. M. 9oth meridian time. May s.. 1924.
Winds: asss
East gulf and Hatteras to Florida
sstrajghts: GentlA to moderates southees 81
hnd sauths and weather partly cloudy
west CUR. Gentle variable. ana wealth :
.sr partly cloudy Wednesday.
Caribbean sea and Windward Passa &c /:
Moderate easterly, and weather partly
eloudy Wednesday,.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Moderate east
ind southeast, and weather partly cloudy
"wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
The bubbles proue
it's pure

%cARBoNIc GAS IS is an enemy of the
bacteria which menace us in food and
drink. This is the gas which puts the
bubbles in BOTTLED CARBONATED
BEVERAGES. 1t is pure of itself
and it promotes purity in the beverages
of which it is part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
JUNIORS TO DECIDE
ABOUT APPLICATION
Entire Body To Be Given Vote
Thursday Night

Action on the proposal that the Biz
mingham Junior Chamber of Commerce
affiliate with the United States Junior
Chamber will be taken at meeting of
the membership at the Hillman hotel,
Thursday evening.
Directors Of the organization Tues
day decided to put the question to MEM
bers when committee headed by How
ard Fullenwider, appointed to investi-
gate the proposition, reported favor
ably on affiliation. This report was
adopted by directors.
Among other matters to come before
the Thursday evening meeting win be
the report Of the educational bond is
sue committee of which Basil A. Wood
is chairman. Col. Tom o. Smith will
be one Of the leading speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
CHURCH OPPOSES
INAUGURAL BALL

LAKE CHARLES, La. May g.
Resolutions protesting against the hold
ing of an inaugural ball in connec-
ton with the inauguration of Gov.
Henry L. Fuqua at Baton Rouge. May
10, and requesting Mr.. Fuqua to dis
courage "this slap in the face to- Chris
tianity" were adopted Sunday night by
the congregation Of the Southern Meth
odis church at Defidder. The resolutions
declared it was the belief of the congre-
CATION "a majority of the vote that
elected our new governor was of those
churches that discourage modern dane
ing.
Radio issues showed slight improve
ment. +iass 20
Copper shares moved up in sympathy
with the improvement recorded by
those issues on the "big board -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK. May S.-Trading was
again on a very small scale today, with
d few specialitles showing some activity.
An early attempt was made to sell stocks
down on the overnight news from Wash
ington IN connection with the defeat in
the Senate OF the Mellon Tax Bill, but
there were buyers for all good stocks on
recessions and 1t Is becoming evident that
a CHANGE in sentiment Is taking place to-
ward the entire market. Among the
spscialities Consolidated Gas Stood ont the
best running up to SIS. Ia. fWfDolworth
\and Fisher Body were the t~p high
,priced ones to go up. advancing about IS
zach. st. Paul preferred was n active
itsmand near the close. gaining about 81
from the low. Baldwin and American
Can eased off at the end of the day and
the final tone was somewhat Irregular
Total sales, $40, 900 shares.--Fenner ana
Beano TO Kahn and Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK, May s.--In spite OF favor
able weather, coupled with slightly lower
cables, very little selling Appealed on the
opening. 1t seems that the ideal weather
that prevails over the belt would bring
considerable selling OF the new crop
months, but quite the contrary. October
Is very much in demand on all declines
and shows good recuperative powers.
During the day contracts were taken from
the market by the trade. This buying,
ders. but sufficient to take care 81 Of
fers. The market is so narrow that lit
tie outside interest 10 being shown In II.
Worth street continues to complain of
littIe business with few orders OF any
size but 1t would not take cong for the
retailer to turn over his goods. This 10
probably what will oecu1 durNg the next
good spell of warm summer weather for
they themselves admit It has been the
cold spring that has held off buyers.
1e.2sd; October, 14.25d.-Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
SELL MERRY-GO-ROUND
City DispOses OF Old Machine For
81 600

Municipal policy in regard to replace
ment of East Lake concessions came
in for much discussion at the commits
sion meeting Tuesday when Commits
sioner W.. L. Harrison introduced a
resolution providing for the sale of the
old merry o-round for $1,000.
Commissioner w. b. Cloe objected to
the sale Of the apparatus ON the grounds
that 1t would be used IN Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
Visit Our Plant TODAY

Today, May 9TH, you are cordially invited to
visit the plants of the bottlers whose names
are signed to this announcement. Every
courtesy will be shown you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

Bottled Carbonated Beverages
are the safest to drink, says DR..
C. L. JONES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
CONTROVERSY CONTINUEs

CRACOW, Poland, May 6.-The vio-
lent controversy over the annual cleo
ton Of officers at the Cracow Red
Cross, in consequence of which n duels
have been fought, still remains un-
settled. General Halter, chairman Of
the Red Gross, has ordered an inves-
tigation and is seeking to calm the fac
ti0ns ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
Did You Know
| That

A BOTTLED CARBONATED
BEVERAGE is A FOOD. 1t is
composed of sugar, plus pure flavor
ing, plus carbonated water. 1t is
served to you i n perfectly clean,
sterilized, Theoretically sealed BOT
TIES. Federal, State and Munich
pal Laws govern its manufacture,
insuring purity of ingredients and
sanitary methods Of production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

yon County herds will be 100 per
cent healthy
There are about l2Wl0 had \,
cattle in the county. These wilt he
assembled al convenient centcrs and
all given the tuberculin ties, Federal
state. and local veterinarians will CO.
operate in the big task. Owners Of
re-aetors OF ,wo-,hirds OF the assess
ed valuation OF the animals condemn
ed
After the testing OF all cattle has
been completed. efforts viii be made
TO eNpend the work to take in swine
and poultry. so that the disease nav
be eradieated from their ranks also
As soon as the work commences a
strict quarantine will be placed M
on tn county to guard against the
disease being rc-introduced. After
that no animal will be permitted 10
enter the county until It has been
tested and found free from disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
COLLEGE Y,W,C.A,
SCORES IN PLAY
Golden Hope" Delights
Audience at Sterry
Hall.

The Y. " {. \. cf the College II
Idaho gave tho two ~ play entitled
Golden Hope By Glayds r. Bridg-
ham. to large audience at Sterry
Hall Friday evening. Nov. IL. The
presentation OF the play was under the
direction OF Mrs. Anna Eick. director
OF the Department OF Expression.
The plot centers around the blind
author and playwright Evcril Sander
son and servant girl. Becky. who
had been wrongiully accused OF theft
and was DESTROYS OF living an honest
lie. A woman detective PLAYED an
important part in the story. and the
eNeitment caused BY the attempt to
arrest he innocent Becky caused the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Firth, Twin and Nampa
Are Contenders for
Championship.

Southern Idaho inicrseholasiic foot
ball championship arrangements were
made early this week by the state
athletic board. according to an an
nouncement made Monday by ]. J.
Rae. chairman.
In accordance with the program out
lined by the state board. Firth. east
ern Idaho winner. and Twin Falls will
play Saturday, al ldaho's junior
magic City" Winner OF tina. game
will play Namra. Date OF this game
was not SPECIFICALLY determined but
the contest will be staged either
Thanksgiving at an early hour or
afternoon previous to
Thanksgiving. The uncertainty at
Nampa will be wiped 81 oy agree
ment OF the opposing tie. y. \ con-
tiici with the ldaho-Nevada game a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

restoration OF the sight OF Miss An
derson. The different parts wore well
portrayed by the actors. Ths east
follows: Mrs. Gwindoyln Sar1erson
Nashburn. society woman. Lucille
jenkins; Averial Sanderson. play
wright. her sister. Pers;s Dee: Mrs.
Este Sanderson. their aunt. Dorolis
Taylor; Miriam Huniicy. secretary 10
Mrs. Washburn. Cora Tolles: Alice
Beckwiih. NJ. d.. Lulu keizur: Mary
Blake. 4 detective. Margaret Mot.
Becky. Mrs. Wasburn's maid. Pauline
Brown; Annie. Mrs. Washburn's
maid. Katharine Campbell: Miss Lee
roy. hotel clerk. Louise Steele: Sadie
Billings. Hotel maid. Helen McLain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
COWS To
RI TESTED SOON
tuberculosis Drive Will
Be Launched in
December.

Testing Canyon county cows to eli
L.;,,.e ,ubercular animals will begin
!, ,e-sue early IN December. DR..
Wendell R Smith. state veiereriau
nd head OF state burea,: OF animal
Lnsbandry. will direct the campaign.
This work. which WAS agreed up
!. some time ago and Tor waich the
county has mate an appropriation
! carry on the work in cooperation
18th the federal and state govern
oeu,s has for its goal the detection
os th .ast animal IN the county
bat IS infected with the dread dis
ase All animals showing signs OF
will be destroyed so
hat when the work is completed Can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

IL. c. Gilleit. Caldwell ne e.;si
and City Clerk 5. Earle Boves went
to Boise Tuesday where they were
present at tests OF the ne.r bumpers
recently purchased by Hc 2. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Mrs. +. T.. Buckner. Mrs l. H.
Brinkley and Mrs L. q. Farrer were
hosteSses to the members OF the local
u. 4. r. at the home OF Mrs Farrcr
on Cleveland Blvd. Saturday Novem-
Der s The large flag which was pres
enied to the chapter by senator Bor-
ah was displayed back OF the regent
and secreiarys desk while the service
flag which contains the names "a re-
latives OF this particular chapter OF
the ID. A. r. who took part IN the
war. was displayed in the hall.
Miss Edith Farrer entertained fivc
College OF Idaho classmates with i
dinner a, her home on Cleveland Blvd
Sunday. \ vase OF chrysanlhcmums
formed the center piece g.. ne iab.,
The guest were the Misses >s arr
Msrgare, Sinclair. Margsf-. Boone
Doris Hoffman and Vienna Jasper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Boise spoils the afternoon houg for
The contest
Kellog's eleven won the northern
Idaho championship by a ruling oi
the state board last spring. The north.
south game will this year be chmatci
and no championship decided
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

The first OF series OF winter dance
by the local Elks lodge was given
Tuesday evening at the I. O. o. F.
temple. Pleasing music was a feature
of tho evening. About 90 couples at
tended The function amc. ;s--l many
outside OF Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

A |. Myers, Earl Wheeler and Jack
Thorne returned early in the week
from A goose hunting jaunt TO the
Owyhec river in eastern Oregon.
, 1924-05-14
CHAPTER XVI

Ledsam and Margaret were agree
ably surprised the next day at noon.
when they had arranged n luncheon for
two at the Ritz. to have Lady Cynthia
and Sir Timothy show up and Join
them.
As Francis hurried on TO give the
necessary riders TO enlarge his table.
a page-boy touched him on the arm.
"If you please. SIR" he announced.
you are wanted on the telephone"
~I?' Francis exclaimed. Some
mistake. I should think. Nobody knows
that ! am here"
"Mr. Ledsam." the boy said. ''rhls
way. SIR
Francis walked down the vestlbulc
TO the row of telephone boxes Mt the
further end. The attendant who was
standing outside indicated one OF them
and motioncd the boy to go away.