davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-27
ST. AIBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Less Parker will move
10 their home from 81 tlbanj vii
'lage this week and Mr.. and Ms.
Preston Libby will stay with them for
a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crocker and
Mra Ada Mower. Mabel Nrtier and
Miss Sadie Green wern in BargGr
Friday
Harlon wilkins, Philip Mower. Al
Nickerson, Nose wilkins, Harry Hill
ton have gone hunting for a week
at Bald Mountain
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bouton Of
Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Bou-
tons father. Walter wilkins and will
pass THANKSGIVING with him.
A family Thanksgiving will be
held with Mr. and Mrs. John Libby
this year and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Libby and family of Warren and Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Libby OF .Waterville,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mower and
family, Mr.. and Mrs George Crocker
and family and Mrs. Vira Thomas of
St Albans are expected as we'll as
other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Grant were in
Corinna Thursday.
WEST ST ALBANS
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Steelbrook and
Miss Susie Steelbrooke of Waltham,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steel
brooke of Wilton were callers at
Frank Buker's Sunday, on their way
to Mt. Desert to attend the funeral
of Thomas Richardson. They also
called again on their return, staying
all night, Tuesday.
Miss Irene Libby received a letter
from Mrs Charles Hancock OF Oma-
ha, Nebraska, which came by air
mail. The letter left Omaha Friday.
November IA and was delivered r. F.
D. Monday. November IT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Emery motored
to Lewiston, Wednesday, taking Mr..
and Mrs. George Emery of Berlin,
n. II. to that place where they left
later in the day for their, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister and
family were in Bangor Wednesday
We were glad to hear of the ar
rival of a little daughter Margaret
Elizabeth. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandel Foss, formerly of this
town. now of Corinna.
POND SCHOOL
Pond school reports the following
for the week ending November 81.
Pupils having perfect spelling for the
week were Marion Lamoreau and Mar
garet Buker.
Dr. Mou!toh brought our physical
rank sheets TO us this week We
found seven having 100 per cent. They
ssssA AIa,, Ilt.1y
row, Myron Merrow. John Dwelly,
Floiabel5e Bradley, Frances Jepson
Vivian Hunt and Charles Braley Our
average for the whole school was
9S,2 which is a gain over last year
We have a new scholar added to
our list, Vivian Hunt who has been
attending school in Hartiand
We enjoyed a Thanksgiving pro-
gram, in our League meeting Friday
AFTERNOON.
This week marks the close of the
fall term and We are to enjoy va
cation next week
The pupils not absent for the
twelve weeks are Clarence Morrow.
Margaret Buker Charles Braley,
Marion Lamoreau. Mahlon Morrow
and John Dwelly.
Hilda buker, John Braley and Flora
belle Braley have been absent one
day.
Our average attendance for the
term has been 24.6 with an enroll
ment OF 2S.
We have had thirty-one visitors.
This week the following have WIS.,
sited us. Mrs. Warren Frost, Mrs.
Lester Jepson. Mrs. Frank Hollister
and two children and Mrs. Frank
Libby.
EAST ST. ALBANS
Wilfred Gilman whose death oc-
Cured at his home in Corinna SUM-
day night, November is, after an
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-27
STARKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogg have gone
TO Madison to live this winter.
Eva Morse has returned home from
Pennington Falls where she has been
visiting with relatives.
L. O. Grey was up river hunting
last week.
Byron Lambert of Norrjdgewock
was in town last Friday.
Henry Haskins and family have
gone to Cooper's Mills to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Whipple were
Sunday. callers of his parents in Nor
ridgewock.
Mrs Joan Sawyer is at home from
Pennington where she has been visit
ing.
Mildred Moore, the primary teach
er. spent the week end at her home
in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Russell Sawyer entertained
the Larkin Club last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Bracket of Madison is a
guest at NJ d. Frederie's
Harry Dulye has been suffering
from boils. He has been attended by
DR.. Spear of North Anson.
L. c. Farrand was recent caller
at his nome in Mercer.
County Agent G. c. Dunn and John
L. Fish of the dependent-Re Reporter
Skowhegan, were business visitors
here Friday.
Bert Moore went to Dead River on
a hunting trip last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Locke, Mrs
Herbert Locke and Wilfred and Eddie
Locke went by auto to Woonsocket
Rhode Islapd, one day last week for
a visit with relatives. Raymond
Locke is attending high school there.
EAST SOLON
Edd Tripp is sick with bad cold.
Harry French is at home for
Thanksgiving
Mrs, Lester Chase was visitor in
Skowhegan tlifs week. - .o.
Mrs. Ralph F6ss tiinfaht baby is very
sick. DR.. BoyGe Is spattendfng,it
Edd Trip and James Lobell were
business callers in Pennington one
day this week
The Franklin school is closed for
one weeks vacation.
About two inches of snow fell Mon
day, Nov "a. just right to track deer.
Lester Chase has twenty-five pull
let's laying.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-27
MERCER

Rev d. V. Hale and Mr.. and Mrs,
n. V. Gramm of Rochester, n. II.
were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs.
F e. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Farrand were
guests a few days at Walter Far
rand's in Oakland.
The subject for the Bible lecture
next Sunday we will be Gods Great
Test of Obedience and its Counterfeit" "
There will be a Thanksgiving so
ciabe at the vestry Wednesday night.
All come and have good time.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-27

passing recalls the death of his broth.
er George half century ago when as
a young man of q he was found dead
from heart disease on his way home
from hunting trip.
Mr.. Hodgdon was of a kindly and
humorous disposition and made hosts
of friends wherever he went. He
leaves beside his daughter three
brothers and two sisters. His funer-
al was from the NJ. +. Church. Rev
Leslie Grundy officiating and burial
was beside his wife in Sunset ceme-
rery
CARD Of THANKS
We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to she different orders. the NJ
+. Church and pastor. and to all the
neighbOrs and friends for their ex-
ceeding kindness To our loved one
during his illness and al the time of
mis- death
Mrs. Vesta Caswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caswen
10 Arson. Me. Nov. q, 1924
ANsoN CENTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen were in
Wateryille Wednesday. Mr.. Pullens
sister Mrs Mary Ingham came home
with them for few days visit.
Horace Withee OF Madison was in
this section Friday buying some COWS.
Owing 10 illness in the family of
Mrs. William Spencer who was to be
the hostess Of the Shakespear Club on
December third the meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry Rey-
nolds and instead Of the dinner for the
ladies that it was planned to have
there is to be Il supper for the mem
bers and their families. The Club
fair is to be held in connection with
this meeting
Miss Louise Drew Of Connecticut is
visiting her friend Miss Eva Booker.
ANSON VALLEY
w. II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mosher and three children of Nor
were Sunday callers at
George Newell's.
Supt. Howard Gilpatrick visited the
Emerson school. November II.
The people in this section are sorry
10 learn that Herbert Anderson doesn't
seem to gain.
Fred bennett was a business caller
at Madison Friday.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-27

Gideon Pooler died Tuesa'y :,
ing at his home on BuirI'' 81
field.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

ASYLVANIA-vaccum cup tires, BOX 3h fabric. S9.75; 32x4 over size cord, s23.50. T. H. Cogswell, Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers B MISS M. s1EINHAUs and sir. H. Stein hnus pfiyats instructors in ballroom. collegiate. oriental 5ABeiug. Phones residence. sot2-4; studio. Ils9 sI5 Nah.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 VIOLIN TEACHER-M. r. Valentine. siu- di0 iiJ Main ft.. rgs. 255 CatliOn st.. Tel. e5bg-ga. Ctedl to n. s. pupils.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Suburban Tor sale

BELNlDERE-6 room cottage, all modem improvements, garage. near Normal school. Phone lSOg.6.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Thousands Of people read the Her aid classified ads every niEft.-adrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BuiIding Lots for Sale

LINCOLN sT.-buiidInc lot 75xsoO fec. All improy yements. s275e. See Mr. How. ard. The New Britain Trust company. MAPLE HIrTs-twu well located lots fpr sale. price reasonable. Apply. Il3 Maple st. Tel. 1t31-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnis-Real Estate

Agcnts-Real Estate 7e FoR real estate and fire insurance see The John Cooke company, HoUgh Ct. Piainyille. Conn. 
 rLAIHNILLE--Rea estate and mortgage loans. sAiunet-smith O.. Inc. Eefi block. Piainyille and Madison. Conn. Phone 4t-4. REAL ESTATE-and lots for sale. An- drows Land O., 1557 stanley St.; phone Ssi.a.
 PLAINYiLLE-Hsa estste for ssIe. Ensur- Hnre of every description. See Cunning ham Wtniussr Rssltera Nen Bldg- riainyilis. Tel ts0.
 Where could you get over 10000 circulars printed and distributed for 27c. the price Of a Herald classified ad Think il over.--adEt.
 The Herald often produces results through tle classified ads.-Hdvt-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The Herald often produces results through thc classified ads.-advL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

STAR HoTEfg-C.poeite depot. under uss management Rooms and hoafd a; conn mereiai fascs-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL. EsTATE-reai investment for quick buyer. Property for safe. loeated near the center of New Britain. consist ing of modern brick block and two frame houses. 100N1IO fl. land. One store and sixteen tcuemrnts, An excellent oppor- tunIty. Price right. Reason for selling owner leaving town. Write. Herald. Box @ B.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and lenements 8g EAST MAIN ST. 605-5 room tenement Nth all modern Improvements. Call 2RsG.s.
 MAIN apartment of room in new block. Continuous hot water Phone 2ii0. SOUTH BURHlTT ST. room furnished tenement Reasonable price to reliable family Of adults. Inquire. 5s s. Burritt street.
 Business Places For Rent 70 Ei;iIABLE-paity wanted to start corner store in thickly populated neghborhood. especially good for confectionery. lee cream. etc. Apply, s9 Winthrop St. End floor
 < l.sF MAIN sT. 449-EtOre, suitable for automobile show room. bake shop. or meat market. Soc Cohn about 1t Ht IS Main st. Phone i550 or .4s5.
 Nantcsi-To Rent 77 BoARD-and room wanted in \. R. Jewish family. references Write Samuel Kafnin- sky. go Jacobs St.. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

E1a7I-aa5 i.sa9d wanted fn Ancriesn family ly young man. state terms. Ad- dress. Box ef. HeTsId-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

room house. eletcric lights. bath, this property fronts about l50 feet on Nah highway, Ideal location. Price ft.foo. Sl,1oO down. balance easy payrnents Rob ert l.. Hayden. I5s Main st., Bristol. Phone Itii.
 IbAlANlLLE--5 room house. electric lights city water. large lot 60x30o. only 100 yds. 10 trolley. Price t169O, s70O down. bal aHcs easy payments. Robert L. Hayden. lSS Main St. Bristol. Phone I1li.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Nantetl-To Borrow

Wantcd--To Borrow Iy to sieen, first mortgage for one year, on developed suburban property outside of Hartford, win bay 25go bonus and 60 interest. Property assessed for Nl,000. Address, Gilt Edge, Box 25 G., New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

ROOFIAG-IheIu Is To fear for leaky roofs, if you use Binds Roofing and shingles. Come iii and see Us, We are agents for this territory. Frank Nair 5iy Main. Tel. 2l.7. Opp. St. Mary's church.
 Business Service Rendered 20 NbN-is the time to repair that gutter and conductor. We do ali kinds. heating, plumbing and timing. kalberg X Firth, 5i Lake Blyd. Phone g06G-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RcOIIls and IsuaI1
Where To Dine
IioOlns Ilnr Erni

pHEsTO LUNCH and Rssieuranf-ths place of quality. tsIsics and sstisfsc. tion; cur homemade pastry always frasn ssf Main wrssf.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Autos-Taxi Serysce I,
Garages To Let
Motorcycles and Bicycles
ser,ice Stations, iicpairiils

INDIAN MOTOEClCLES-Me ltute se, er- al good Used machines. Charles L. Had field, 2l Myrtle St. Phone iGO5.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
sl -VV. ' q ll , nl ..
 Farms Tor Sale


SOMERSET building lot. eRxi15.
 Prire Sl goo. Call llNi-lt.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT FATAL
TO MRS. MARY G. TRUE
Widow Struck by Street Car Late
Yesterday-Grandchild, Also
Hit, Only Slightly Hurt.

Mrs. Mary c True, sixty-seven.
500 Taylor street, who was injured
by street car near 9th and Upshur
streets about SIS o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. died at Garfield Hos
pital this morning. Her death re-
suited from an injury to her skull. a
broken shoulder and collarbone. She
is the thirty-tifth person killed in
traffic accidents since January /.
Mrs. True was crossing Upshur
street about thirty feet east of 9th
when she was struck by a westbound
car, knocked down and injured. She
was taken to the hospital by DIR. AL
fred c. Norcross.
Mrs. True, accompanied by Charles
II. True, her three and -one-half year
old grandchild, was on her way to a
neighboring store when the accident
happened. The child was knock ed
down when the car struck his grand
mother, but was only slightly hurt.
Mrs True. widow of Charles H.
True, lived with her son, Charles n.
True, at the Taylor street address the
past three years. She is survived by
her son, five sisters and brother.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Taltavulrs, 36l9 18th street. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Rev.
u. G.. r. Pierce, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church. The funeral party
Will leave on IL night train for Pitts
ford, y. Y.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
LILLY Whites" Plan Fight.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 6.-Promi-
nent white Republicans here yester-
day said they had been advised from
Cleveland that the fight to have the
lilly white" faction of the party in
Georgia recognized by the national
Republican party would be carried to
the floor of the convention. They say
the fight has not been gwen up be-
cause the committee decided in favor
of Henry Lincoln Johnson and the
negro committee.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
PRINTERS ASK INCREASE.

Union printers will seek a scale of
$1.10 per hour at the government
printing office in a conference with
Public Printer George H. Carter this
month. Pressmen and bookbinders
will also be represented at the con-
ference. The Kiess pay bill just passed
by the House is interpreted by print
ers as guaranteeing them at least 80
cents per hour in lieu of the present
S5 cents.
Negotiations for the wage scale
under the terms of the recent legis-
lation are to be carried on direct be-
tween the public printer and the rep
resentatives of employees. who have
the right to appeal In event negotia-
tions are broken off,
Evening star., 1924-06-06

powers and other wealth remaining
to the United States after the waste
full and prof1igate administration of
corrupt old-party officials, should be
held perpetually and operated for rev.
enue for the use of the government.
They must not be ruthlesSly squan-
dei ed by men or corporations for
their own enrichment, nor must they
become the collateral of political
parties for promissory notes, issued
for value received.
Bible in schools.
The Bible is the magma charta of
human liberty and national safety,
and is fthe highest educational
value. Therefore it should have a
large place in our. public schools
Separation of departments of gov
ernment:
We deplore the prevailing disregard
by the parties in power of the divi-
sion of governmental powers into
Legislative, executive and judicial
branches. and when placed in author
ity we pledge a strict observance of
such division.
Policy Toward Aliens.
Americanization of aliens:
Recognizing the fact that there are
thousands of unassimilated aliens now
in this country who, in their present
condition. are incapable of aSSimila-
tion, and are therefore a menace to
immediate scientific investigation
looking forward to constructive
program OF Americanizing these
aliens.
Women and the home
We approve and adopt the program
of the National League of Women
Voters. in so far as a strict regard
for the revision of powers under our
dual form of government will permit.
Civil service:
We approve of the extension of the
merit system to all the agencies of
the executive Branch of the govern
ment
Free speech:
We favor freedom of speech a free
press, and our free public school sys-
tenn. and of compulsory attendance
in our public schools. We are un-
alterably opposed to public money
being used for sectarian purposes
We favor the keeping of all places
where public wards are kept open to
public inspection.
A sharp debate broke out over an
amendment to the last sentence of
the platform proposed by Mr. Murray
of Nebraska. which would have in
cluded private institutions in the list
of placeS open to inspection. 1t was
tabled and the platform was then
adopted.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Woman Assaulted, Robbed.

While walking along Virginia ave
nue. between New Jersey avenue and
I'd street southeast on her way home
from church last night Lizzie Lewis.
colored. 407 X street southeast, was
criminally assaulted and robbed by an
unidentified colored man. Detectives
Wise and Hilldrup are Investigating
the case
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
FL HUlNORlSNO YLOS DEALES

clamaban mas de s2,OOO,OO0 de
pesetas por una deuda de solo
100000. Cast en- las mismas
proporciones reclamaban Francia,
Alemania, Belgica, y, sobre todO,
Italia.
La historic de las reclamacio-
mes europeas sera--el dia que Sc
escriba bien documentada Y en-
conjunto-, la historic de la ig-
nominia europea Y de la estupidez
americana. Con la mitad del di-
nero pagado injustamente por re-
clamaciones, habia para comprar
v sostener una marina de guerra
cue las hiciera imposibles.
Tai vez el Sr. Peretti de la Ro-
ca cuente las anecdotas que le
atribuye el periodista. Los diplo.
maticos tratan de ser amenos. A
veces 10 consiguen. Y siempre 10
son mas que los provincianos que
escriben en- diarios lugarehos.
Tambien suelen los diplomaticos
ser anecd6ticos, como los genera
les y las "cocottes".
Pero esta vez quizas atribuye el
reporter al diplomatico anecdotas
ajenas quizas de su propia CO.
secha; no sc da sino a los ricos.
Y el Sr. Peretti resulta, en- este
sentido, Millionaire. Es, en- efectO,
NJ. Peretti de la Roca, uno de los
altos funcionarios de mas talen-
to en- el Quai d'Orsay, y uno dc
los que mejor conoce los asuntos
Y a los hombres de nuestra Anne
rica.
:Como va a imaginarse este
hombre tan distinguido que nadie
vaya a tomar en- serio su historic
de la valija diplomatica italiana3
o, mejor dicho: el Sr. Peretti Dc
la Roca, como hombre de mundo
v de tacto, sabe ante quien cuenta
sus an6cdotas y que solo un dia.
rista. de provincial puede creerle
que Castro no sepa d6nde esta
Belgica Y que el ministerio de Re
laciones Exteriores de Italia le
mande la valija diplomatica al
ministro de Francia en- Mejico.
Aas
Volviendo a Castro. diremos que
en- sus muchos conflictos con los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
ANECDOTAS FRANCO-HISPA-
NO-AMERICANAS, o LOS RE-
CUERDOS IMPORTUNOS

En- la Depeche", de Toulouse,
correspondence al 25 de julio.
puede leerse, bajo el tftulo IN.
Peretti ct pAmerique", 10 siguien-
te:
Gel Sr. Peretti de La Roca, que
acompafia al Sr. Herriot en- Lon
dres, ha hecho una gran parte de
su carrera en- la America latina.
Cuando estuvo en- Mejico lie ocu-
rrio recibir ell correo de la Emba-
jada italiana: ell servicio de la va
lila diplomatica en- Roma Sc 10
habfa enviado, bajo la fe de su
nombre sonoro y mediterraneo.
En- Venezuela conoci6 al die
tador Castro, que trataba como
sabemos los mercaderes, los
acreedores Y las acreencias euro
peos. Completamente iletrado, ldes-
preciaba a Europa tanto como la
desconocfa.
Gun dia-cuenta ell Sr. Peret-
tt, cuando Sc lie presentaba una
reclamation de Belgica, exclam6: /:
- Belgica? iD6nde queda Belgi-
ca? Ensenenmela en- el mapa. Y
cuando la vic en- la carta, Sc con-
tent6 con responder: "Demasiado
pequefia: no pago."
Antes de la guerra solfan verse
con frecuencia en- los peri6dicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

sftfs 81 So - sssssss tss 49,
e@ fefEH F#ks esFFs as# 49,
ffH fft 81 FMff sss fss#as
M ~ eesHsa sMHf rs go
rfHss 81 feseasssa - 80 ssa
80 - Hss esFss fssesss us esss
80 et ffsatssss fsafaffs fssa
NH H ms## - nas - ss.a
em - -
- eM m sf eeHaea8 fasam aa
f @fef aessfssafs ssfsesass
atffsAeFHff ltNs#s fsssaaass -
.sfHs7fasf So seszssfs safesssa
Fssss a.ffs flfs##assza sH@sfe
feH MHa HHH# 49, "a - ase
f# HMfaFam = nF#esHse se<s.
~ - afs#f##sF $50 sssa
sas 81 eHss aftss asa<s
80 a 80 asfEes fss q
80 ta - ass -
sf sa A. ~ sse flsaesfaa =
f ffaH #e eaHs fa.6a -
He e#e#FsHse# - al samF##esa
- a sfFsasss - fsaaa 49,
So esfsft fess fF8eFa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

de Paris sueltecitos jococursis CO.
mo ell anterior. Ese privilegio va
quedando ahora para los diarios
de provincial.
La ignorancia que resplandese
en- el sueltecito no es la del ex-
Presidente Castro, sino la del pc
riodista de Tolosa. iOjala hubie
ra sido Castro tan iletrado como
su successor, muy admirado Official
mente, en- Francia! Su elocuencia
nos habria perjudicado menos.
Dios me libre de defender al
ex-Presidente: no 10 merece. De
los nueve amos que dur6 su Co.
bierno, los cinco primeros no fuc-
ron nj malos nj buenos. Durante
los otros cuatro enferm6. Gober-
no desde su alcoba de valetudina-
rio. Debil por la dolencia, quiso
fnostrarse energico: err6, cay6.
paso.
Pero, enfermo sano, en- los
primeros amos de su gobierno o
en- los dltimos, siempre supo Sos
tener una vigorosa polftica ma
cional contra la insolencia de di-
plomaticos y empresas extranje-
ras. Los diplomaticos cayeron;
las empresas extranjeras Sc incli~
naron ante la Ley. Pudo decir
mo pago", hizo bien, cuando
las reclamaciones extranjeras Sc
convertian en- negocios de los di-
plomaticos. A tai punto, que los
Estados Unidos, por ejemplo re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

r. BLANC0- FOMBONA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

Volviendo a Castro, diremos que
en- sus muchos conflictos con los