davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
92 WILL GRADUATE
 AT ELIHU BURRITT
Exercises at tp. m. Standard
 Time, Thursday, June i9

Diplomas will be presented to the graduates of the Elihu Burritt Junior high school at l D. m, standard time, Thursday, June 19, in the school au- ditorium. Principal Raymond seare and the teaching staff have arranged an interesting program. The diplomas will be presented by Edward NJ. Pratt, secretary of the board Of edu- cation. The address to the gradu- ates will be delivered by Rev, Dr. George W. C, Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church.
 The program follows:
 Msrch--"Belle of Baltimore" ....
 .,..,.......... School Orchestra Invocation. Rev. George W. C. Hill selection-"so This Is Love.
 .,.......,., School Orchestra song-"Bells Of Seville" .,......
 ...........,,..., School Chorus Violin solo. .......C Charles csintalon Address. Rev. Dr. George w, C. Hill song-"spacious Firmamont on
 High ......,..... School Chorus Presentation Of diplomas .....,.,
 .........,..... Edward Nj. Pratt Star spangled Banner .,..,.,,,.,
 ...,........,..... Audience
 Names of Graduates.
 The names of the graduates are as follows:
 Ruth Anderson.
 Steve Bagdasarian, Dorothy Barnes, Mary Bednartsik, Philip Ressoff Doris Rezurczyk, Jane Blejewskl Lena Bonalr. Lillian Bodziaeh, Gabriel Bromberg. John BrophN Boleslaus Bystroski.
 Sara Carlos, Catherine Cayanangh, Rosetta Chadsey. Edith Chalko, Jos eph Charlow. Agnes cherpack, Peter Contaldi, Virginia Cont. Ralph Gran dall Charles Csintalou.
 Joseph Demorat, George Dennis, Francis Denton. Hugh Derrick. pulius Diner, Kenneth Dolan, Mary Drobnis.
 Bella Epstein.
 Marion Talk. Anna Fls
 Walter Galonski, Fred Geislnrer Godzinovski, David Goldberg. Kath- crime Graboski Leo Grendzinski, Leon Grudzinski John Gworek Robert Herdlein, Hazel Hoffman. Helen Ingram. Joseph Jaksina, Edward Jaromc- ryk. I James Kane. Katherine Eerin. John kovslczyk, John kowsski, Nellie krswiez, stephen krauicz.
 Frank Lads, Michael Latina, stan i ley Lechowitz. Anna Lesiak.
 Tillie Marshall, Alice Martin. Jos. sph Massey George Mstssick, Howard . May Gerald McCourt Alice McIar. rsy, Leo Milevski, Hedwig Monko. Frederick Morin. Rose Motto. i Mark Nappi.
 Eleanor OBrien. Anna Pisko.
 Joseph Reed. Anna Reran. Gene visrs Rzewniski, Lucy Rzcwnicki. Stanley SadopsM BoiaslaBs sam ssL Frederic Saunders. Alfred Schweitzer, Mary Sirons. Valera slysz. Marie smith. Clifford Sorrow. Howard staubiey. Martha Tomasze
 Mary Nolz.
 Eosslind Was. Errest westman. Thsophil wierzorek. Mildred Wight wood. Louis zsieski, Marion zaieski.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
HAErtn X ni:us. tpHil.p.

N'~ Ysak. June 1G.--s8pr..rn.- Co"rf Jaeitee Black to-day Iacf i-I in fa'or "f Harper & 1s~mhsrz. paHf-i,. "rs. their sui for aa iHrro-ioz ts rr- srsin tHs Hrw Ha-p.r's W...gfe .ar- ryrsfton from 1siug fra rau. Her par" The nui"5ratfan har .7t, ,.s.ras,. Ion zfH t'fe fa..ts- Ttz-r---s s t- Y J8s ice Eises reeetsJ c1.n- r7r eanssee
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
' nnkINn HOLE. ,1r

Tn" rHtirg ss-bs.Iai. uf tfs.. Stsufrv Works miH has t,.s1l r.durrd from f. Hrars rt.s ts % Honrv. Fiyr .ishi F"sar @nr5IHz Iays ~1'i nr7I. up The ee~A Tte *"~ s-riftr MasHtrs Cq. T'sat eiH elyzs Ter tFs hrs' t--a zs sts iu Auzu-t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

! Rouskie after the policeman investi.
 gated disturbance at his home. Rouskie told the court that he was
 met on Horace street this morning by Domrad, who asked him to arrest his wife. lie went to the house and after listening to the story Of Mrs, Domrad, placed Domral under arrest.
 Mrs. Domrad told the court that her husband had beaten her and left bruises on her arms and chest. She said that he doosrt work and bills for groceries and rent are unpaid. The oldest of their three children. an eight year old boy, is unable 10 at tond school because he has no clothing.
 Policeman Thomas J, rrcnoy tes- tifed that Domrad frequents places where liquor is sold and never works. Policeman o'Mara told the court that ho was selling liquor for a local bootlcgger for a while in the winter time, hut outside of that, has not worked.
 Auto Party Arrested
 Edward Corhctt Of Berlin. John Haraslia of g7l Clark street. and Albert Qmstherg Of lGa Henry street. were arrested this morning about G:&o o'clock, when they pulled up in front Of a Main street lunch room, euisbcrg on H charge of failing to have a registration certificate on his person, and the two others on charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace. ratromcn Daniel rosgroNe and Michael Mechan tcs- iihcd that they were standing at the corner of East Main and Main streets when the 'machin" stopped and tho occupants started to get out. Tn getting out. .iug of cider was broken on thr sidewalk but the mon did not stop to pick up tho broken glass,
 The driver was ordered io pick mp tho broken jug which he did. The two others were in the Jack seat of tho machine .aslcop Quisbcrg was fined g. without coats and the other TWO were fined sj on the drunkenncas charge.
 Specdng On Arch street
 Oscar Wcat"rberg of l7l Jerome street was fnSl s2h on charge Of reckless driving. and had judgment on charge Of operating a machine with improper brakes He vas arrested last night by Patroman William A. nohcrty on Arch srcot
 Duhcrty tcstined that Wostcrbrrg vas driving along Arch street between <, l5 and 70 miles an hour. and that : when he shout d to him 10 stop. Wps. rrberg applied his brakes and the l machine wtnt l5h lcet before coming O 8 stop.
 The defendant told iha court that le was working overtime last night . md was hurrying tn deliver some ar . irlrs he had in hts machine so he onld go home and have his supper. le said that he had attempted fo get Dis machine into 2 sor,ice station sev- ral times to have his brakes lxed but vas ovcrcrowded each time.
 Drove Away After suident
 \ fine of Sao was imposed on Ed iond ronzonrtti of ta Mitchell street nr driving away after an accident ! iihout stopping to make himself J nown. Hn was arrested on South | lain street by Policeman Thomas ]. \ '""n"y after a complaint had been re oitrd by inc police from Bominirll 'utcra of 13i south. Main street that
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

Water Is termed warm" at as degrees Fahrenheit. "icpid" al si and hot" at los degrees
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13

Mollyelosco
S1.00 Il a special hair straightenef for men;
e9j9 positively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair In from 10 to
20 minutes without the use Of hot
irons. Will not injure the scalp O.
turn the hair red.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
MINING INDUSTRY

Thousands Of in the mining industry out Of employ
ment and the full quota of BRETHREN are found among
the overflow of the coal fields To the white BROTHER road
building and construction work usually absorb goody portion
of mines but the BROTHER is miner, and is not easily
transferred to other temporary occupations AS rifle, when
idle he confined to the mining community in which he
Sides where he await the return Of the demand for his
services. Here problem which faces community workers
and which, the overhead employment situation square
y,in the face
Diversified employment for people is full of difficulties
coored worker usually regarded being able to do only
ONE job 1t doesn't readily to employment managers
that the coored aboers work abilities are as elastic as his
white workbrother, and that at times when his trade idle he
could be aan$planted to other profitable employment A
long lay off, thus disastrous the BROTHER who can
only peek through the keyhoe at his versatile fellow crafts
strikes that this one of the tasks which sponsors Of
Negro labor must boldly face the further emancipation Of
Negro labor and ought take life time to make sub
stantial progress along this line.
The Union ought to take hand along with welfare organi
cations and individuals, and make employment managers the
country over join hands employment training and placements
This Think the first step forward in the building up of
diversified occupation outlets for the BROTHER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13
MARYLA INTER-RACIAL
COMMISSION

With eight colored and thirteen white members the Wary
land Inter racial Commission may now embark upon It's IN
stoa Journey looking the discovery OF ways and means
which NAV promote the welfare of Marylands 2444I9 Ne
roes centered in Baltimore and stretching, principally through
Cumberland, Frederick Hagerstown, Annapolis and Cam
bde Press reports indicate that the consideration OF leg
aion concerning the welfare of the Negroes OF Maryland
and legislative recommendation to the Governor and he Zen
era Assembly Of 1927 to form the principal duties OF the
Commission We venture the hope, however, that the scope
If ba Commissions functions will extend beyond legislative
span
The Commissions coored personnel nearly one hun
dd percent perfect as any personnel could be. The Law
the Pulpit the Press Business, and last but not least the re-
6ns influence of the aer sex present. backed by wealth
Of experience and knowledge We venture to presume that
MARYLAND has not produced pubcspted and capable
person. for this particular work. than Carl j. Murphy Editor
of the Ao-American. he remaining members TOO, nave
had their share Of reactions from the present problem
Coming down to brass tacks however, if this Commission
to be act-6ndn commssion-and hope ls-lt has no
easy task beoe it. There numerous outstanding sua-
lions in Maryland which should become the obJectves OF
light of inquiry whenever Negro welfare beng considered
For instance the farm and farm loan situation is OF vital
importance to the economic interests of Maryland Negroes
Unemployment which slowly increasing IN Baltimore and
which IS ever menace to the BROTHER could be deeply
deed into School appropriations and teachers salaries might
well he looked lilo Sanitation in Negro communities is
other subject which of pressing Importance Last but not
least that odfasboned religion which has its motto Peace
on Earth Good Will Toward Men, and which Is not only
needed in Maryland but all America, might be invoked
to impress all those who prosecute because OF their color
that it's all wrong and to remind them that time God
is going to have His day in Court
With deep respect for the Commission, we WISH success
and we will back this up with prayer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13

to Her ideals who have the slightest desire leave Her ba
wicks for permanent residence in Africa Asia other
foreign country The petition declares it is reported that IN
order to avoid race conflicts America the friendly shores OF
Africa should be sought as Faherland for American Ne
groes Nothing could be nonsensca and at the same
time in the nature of hagica thought
And the tragic strain found the truth that the hearts
of those who would prosecute American Negroes the Back
o-Aca call Of the alleged petitioners awakens exulng hopes
of an International segregation and the ultimate appeasement
of the lust for complete excoraon Of the million black folk
of the United States This hope, vain though it is, brings
smiles Of approval those who advocate his place for the
American Negro. And among this hopeful class there
those who sincerely believe that nearly half of the oppressed
sincerely desire to give up the fight here and return there.
Chaos would result both here and there such plan
carried out Obviously of course be. The
hona wealth and progress of American Negroes, attained dur
ing these sxcne years. rapidly approaching those of other
people That wealth and progress right here America
NOT in Africa nor will ever be transferred by braness ad
vocates of emigration of this type
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13
MYTHICAL -FOUR MILLIONS"

According 10 late press dispatch four million Negroes in
America have signed petition asking for governmental assist
ance and sympathy in their desire depart for Africa This
number would be nearly oneha of the Negro population OF
the United States unbelievable tota-a total TACT con-
sveE indicative of the reckless abandonment Of accuracy
and patriotic sentiment 1t is be doubted in fact that there
NAV be 1000 bona 6de American Negroes born under the
American flag schooed in Her Institutions and ringing true
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13
HAVE BETTER HAIR
EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST

WELL GROO M e D
HAIR ADDS A GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
APPEARANCE. BY
USING FORD'S HAIR
POMADEAN DFORD'S
HAIR STRAIGHTEN-
ING AND SHAMPOO
COMBS. STUBBORN.
HARSH. SNARLY &
UNRULY HAIR BE.
COM ES SOFTER.
STRAIGHTER, MORE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13

PIIAHIE. AND EASIER TO DRESS AND
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH
WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR
ALLAYiNG DANDRuFF AND LOCAL
SCALP TROUBLES,
For Sale BY Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles.
% sure you get the genuine Fwds Manufactured only BY
THE oZoNIzEp OK MARROW CO..
WARSAW IkIINOIS
Send for Z book telling hsw 10 take care OF the hair
ad epmplsgIoa II Is free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-13

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Personal Mention.

J. S. Gault was visitor from
Athoi, Tuesday.
Arthur Bower was up from liauser
Lake Saturday.
John Fleming was 10 town last
Friday from his farm near Athol.
Mrs. P. II. Smith and children left
Sunday for Kettle Falls, Wash.
Glazed windows In sizes at the
Elevator adv.
Miss Lucille Crimson is recovering
rapidly from her illness. according To
word received BY friends here.
Mrs. M. L.. Cahill was here from
Velox, Wash. for. a few days Visit
with Mrs z. F. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Franks OF
Spokane were Thanksgiving guests
at the home of Mrs Franks mother,
Mrs. Mary Culp.
Buy a 100 Id. sack of shorts for 50:
80 10 sack for $l.90, or an 80 To.
sack for ST. 20 at Elevator adv.
John +. Schroeder was absent part
OF the week on account of the death
of his mother, who resided at Kettle
Falls, Wash.
Mrs J. G. Bayer and SOD, Graydon,
arrived Monday afternoon from East
Troy, Wisconsin, to visit their sou
aud brother, Roger M. Bayer.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. is
now closing at $50 ia the evening,
which will continue until Spring. adv
Mrs. L. E. Kirkpatrick visited
several days with Mrs. G. Fl Sheffield
and Mrs. W. H Cleland, returning to
Spokane, Sunday.
Mrs. E G. Grallap came up from
spokane Monday To remain for few
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Anne
Il. Wilson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Gordon Adams Married.

Gordon Adams and Miss Made
lene Roush were married at the
home of the bride in Spirit Lake,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, by the Rev.
Jacob A. Hiatt, pastor of the EPis-
copal church there, according to
report confirmed by relatives IN
Rathdrum.
Mr.. Adams is the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Adams OF
Rathdrum and is graduate OF the
Rathdrum high school. 1t is re-
ported the young couple will reside
in Spirit Lake, where Mr.. Adams
has been employed for some time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Walter Eplng was a Thanksgiving
visitor from Spokane.
F K. Sims, former N. P. operator
bere, was visitor this week.
The prettiest and greenest Alfalfa
bay you ever saw direct from our car
today, S23 per ton. r. G. SIS. Co adv
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Biennond were
visitors from Occur d'Alene last
Sunday and took Mr.. ani Mrs. G. l..
Fields for an auto ride to. Twin lakes.
Frank p. Nelson was admitted To
Occur d'Alene Tuesday forenoon after
over five years. continuous residence
10 this vicinity.
Jacot Luiten aod family expect to
occupy the P. II. Smith place when
they yacate the Sencen baugh farm on
which they have resided the past
several years.
Mr. Hisung of Hauser Lake was 10
town the forepart OF the week on bus
mess He has been paSturing stock
on the Barto place during the sun
mer and fall.
Mrs. w. S. Blackner suffered a
serious injury to one eye Monda;
night by an accidental contact with a
chisel, and was taken to Spokane
Tuesday to consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L Melder of
Blanchard were 10 town Monday on
business trip. Mr.. MelGer will
devote his entire time to his farm
after the expiration of his term as
commissioners of Bonner county.
Mrs. Fields, village treasurer,
announces that she will be at Evans
store the first Tuesday aud first
Thursday afternoons Of December
from | to O'Clock to receive pay
ments of water rent.
VIM. Petit fnished work on his
6OOO-box apple crop south OF here
Monday. On account of the big room
be expected to rent in town beinl
burned in the August fire, be packed
his apples at the farm this year, oul
at an estimated $3.50 additional
expense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Guaranteed hosiery, samplec your
size free to agents. Write for pr0po
Sition paying S75 90 weekly full time,
81 30 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery 10 wearer; must
wear or replaced free. Q lick sales,
repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, 32l4. Norris.
town, Pa adv. % 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Local Paragraphs.

| The deer hunting season closes next
Sunday.
A shower was given at the Swanson
home last Saturday in honor OF Mrs.
Rollie Hurrell.
The Modern Woodmen have annual
election of officers at the regular
meeting next Monday evening, Dec ] /.
The main approaches and some {
the streets were improved this week
by Charlie Wendler with his road
machinery.
Property owners have been receiv-
ing their tax notices the past week.
They have until Decent Der 20 to Fay
without penalty.
The Spirit Lake stage line is run
ming a new big six With California
top, convertible into an open or a
| closed car 10 thirty seconds.
Thanksgiving services were con
Quoted at the Community Methodist
church yesterday murning by the
pastor, the Rev. w. B.. Eakin.
Mrs. Paul Schroeder OF Kettle Falls,
Wash died Monday in Spokane, aged
| so years. She was the mother OF
John Schroeder OF Rithdrum.
Proceeds OF the high school carnival
Wednesday night were $50, of which
about So is net. A large crowd al
tended and enjoyed the various farces
stunts and sldeshows.
| a marriage license was issued 10
| Occur d'Alene To Everett kirkpatrick
| and Katherine K King OF Spokare
Mr. Kirk patrick is the elder son OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Kirkpatrick, for
| merly of Rathdrum.
When the recent snow came, VIM.
Petit had 1000 boxes Of packe d
apples out of doors at the ranch south
Of town, but be managed To cover
them and as the weather continued
moderate, no loss resulted.
Work was started this week on
! brick garage for DR.. Frank Wenz
fronting on Mccartney street ant
AUDITING on the alley back OF The
drug store. The permit fer tbi'
garage is the first applied for under
the new fire ordinance.
Work was started this week 90 th'
roof of the Polesou building. Tn'
tile walls including the middle partl-
ton were completed last week. I'M
eastern side will be occupied by w
A. Poleson's barber shop aud I'M
western part by Johnson & Brad
bury's meat market.
Deed from LOUIS Sommer ct TX u
A. A. Berges ct ux, for lots ana
and part Of lot 2, Block "B'. Ratn
drum, was filed for record at Coeu
d,Alene Nov. 81; consideration Sl2oo
An agreement as to the party wall OF
the west line of the lots mentioned
has also been filed for record.
The village board net TUESDAY
oioht with Chairman Lentsch an1
Trustees Wenz and Evans presen
and allowed bills that had accumulat
ed since October %. Bills allo"e'
| were: Against current expense iuu
Rlowipg down brick wall. 81; poi'c
for Halloween, SIS; Keeling up ne'
fire hose, SLIGO; sidewalk repairs pa'i
and shoveling sand, 50. 30; printin
warrants and water receipts aud puo
fishing ordinance No. 81, $32; pnon
rent. So: % per cent on 300 feet OF .
cent hose, s67 so. Park fund-Snut
ting off water. soc; tennis net an'
marker previously reiected) $40
Salary fund-Quarterly salaries .
attorney. treasurer and clerk, tota
500. Light fund-Street ilgne'up
Sept. SIS, Oct. $50 SO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

For Sale-lO0 tons bright alfalfa
hay SIS. +. o. b. Charl0, Mont. so
tons brown alfalfa stacked TOO green
iod burned sliphtly$l4 James Kerns.
ST. Ignatius, Mont. % 26p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Two impounded horses were SOLO 10
Richard f. Nicholson at puo'ic au0-
tjon Tuesday afternoon for $3.50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Star blue sport model touring car
10 FIRST class condition for sale
reasonable. Terms To responsible
party Levi Johnson, Rathdrum. 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Observation-Disclosures reasoua I.
Die. Miss Culp, Rathdrum -adv.5ltf

A Bazaar will be held at Eva6s'
store by the Ladies' aid OF the COM
munity church on Saturday Dec. 9.
adv. 24tf ss
Evening star., 1924-03-24

The officials, however. viii be glad
to see this change, for all sorts of
puzzling questions have been put up
to them as to what an artificial tee,
heretofore prohibited. really was. One
captain contended that a nodded,
manufactured and hardened toe was
not artificial so long as it was made
of clay taken from the field of play.
Will Find II DimcuIt.
The new rule, eliminating all tees,
will be very much in the minds of
the spectators as the next season
starts and the kickers Will feel very
much like the golfer who has been
playing winter rules and is suddenly
called upon TO play the ball where
il lies. They will find some difficulty
at first, especially when they wish
to get the ball well UP into the
air to give the line time to get down
the field under the kick.
Placement kicks will be rather
the effects will not be great and the
kickers probably will soon adjust
themselves to the change.
AS had been predicted, the com
mittee made no radical changes in
the balance OF attack and defense
or in the general method of play.
The change in try-for-point of
placing the ball on the 3-yard
line may tend to tempt teams to
essay a. running game, but the writer
rather doubts it. 1t will slightly
favor the kick.
The permission given the defense
to intercept Il forward pass after
it has hit an Ineligible player will
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Coach Army Eleven gain Syracuse Official for Big Sport Program
PUBLIC LINKS WILL
OPEN LATE IN WEEK

Play on the public golf courses
here, with the exception of tho West
Potomac Park links. will not be per-
mitted until the latter part of the
week, il was announced today at the
Office of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds.
While the warm sun of today
should remove the last vestige Of the
snowstorm that visited this section
last Thursday night and Friday, pools
of water are standing on various por-
tions of the East Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park links, and it will
take several days for the ground to
dry out properly.
The putting greens on the East
Potomac Park should be a source of
Joy to the players when they can get
on them. They are in great shape,
being covered with a slick new coat
of grass.
Golf play about Washington yes
terday was confined to the muddy and
overcrowded West Potomac Park
course. as the going was too soft at
the private links. The club courses.
however, should be playable in 4 day
or two.