davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
To Erect New Building
 On Main Street Site

w. J. Farley, George Le Witt and P. F. McDonough. owners of Central block and Wards block on Main street, are planning to rage the lat ter building and erect on that site a modern business block.
 The Ward block only recently came into the possession of this company. The cost of 'remodeling the building into a structure capa- blc of producing the revenue neces- sary for the site, would be so great that it's owners have decided 10 erect q new building instead.
 The building is occupied by the Mohill store and the Soda Shoppe with offices and tenements on the floor above. No changes are con- templated in Central block with the exception of possible remodeling in the stores and a change in tenants.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
All Day Sewing Bee for
 Destitute in France

There will be an all-day sewing meeting of the McAll Auxiliary at the First Church chapel Wednesday. The articles to be made at that time will be sent to France to be distributed through the Nc All Re- lief Depot in Paris to the poor and destitute throughout the country. Reports coming from the depot at Paris show there is still great need for help from America and the Auxiliary is hopeful there will be large attendance. At the luncheon brief reports will be given, and Mrs. Carl S. Neumann will speak on the life of the French children. Mrs. Neumann was for two years a mem- Dcr of the American kindergarten unit which did splendid work among the French children after the World War.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
ALLIED DELEGATES
 MAKING REPORTS
Then Germany Will Be Advised
 Of Stand on ArlnaIlentS
sv The Associated Press.

6v The Associated Press
 Paris, Feb 23.-The members of the allied war committee are each working separately on the report of the military control commission on Germany's state of disarmament, re- gently submitted. When the mem each on his own account, the full committee under the presidency of Marshal Foch will take up the re- port. probably toward the end of the week.
 The council of ambassadors will meet Wednesday, but 1t will discuss other questions than the military re- port. When the findings of the al lied war committee are ready they will go first to the various govern ments for study. The council of am- bassadors will be called upon to act only when the governments are practically in accord as to procedure.
 How to deal with issues arising from the missions report will be ore of the questions discussed by Austen Chamberlain, British secretary for foreign affairs, and Premier HerriOt when Mr. Chamberlain passes through Paris shortly on his way to Geneva. It is understood here that he will remain at least one full day in Paris though as yet there are no official arrangements,
 In official circles it is said the French government favors publica- tion of the report, and that the only objection to this course is that of practicability, as the report with it's anneXes would make a volume of more than 5O9 pages.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
FAIR LOST MONEY
England's Famous Wemblcy Exhi- bition Shows Total Deficit of Near Iy Two Million Pounds Sterling

London, Feb. 23.-Final figures on the finances of the Wembley British empire exhibition made pub lie today show deficit of f1,950, 900. more than half of which has been privately guaranteed. The govern ment now will be asked to guaran- tee the sum of f1.100,000 which will take care of that part of the deficit not guaranteed from private sources and assure the success of the enter prise for another year.
 In a memorandum on the finances the exhibition authorities gave the total expenditures as fS,90O,000, Of which the site represented f2,950,- 900 and maintenance f950.000, while the receipts from all sources total led f2,100,000. In addition to the expenses listed the authorities must pay f150.000 for entertainment taxes
 The government is understood al- ready to have agreed to make the financial guarantee requested provid- ing sufficient support from the en- pire is insured for the success of the exhibition this coming summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
WANTS APRIL HEARING
Government Asks That Third Of That Month Be Date For Case Against the Baltimore Post.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The gov ernment todny asked the supreme court to advance to April 1S the hearing of its appeal in the case against the Baltimore Post, inyolv- ing the right of newspapers to pub fish income tax returns made public by collectors of internal revenue.
 A similar case against the Kansas City Journal-Post recently was set for hearing on April 13, and the court was advised by the govern ment that the two proceedings should be heard together. While both had been decided against the government, the reasoning by which that result was reached in the two cases was different.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
PROVIDENCE CHINESE
 FEAR TONG OUTBREAK
Ono Dead and Another Wounded, Is Virtual Prisoner in City
 Hospital.

Providence, Feb. 2S.-With one Chinese dead. another wounded and virtually prisoner in hospital and others of the Chinese colony here gripped by superstition and dread of the shadow of a tong war. the police today admitted they had made little progress toward solving the brutal murder of restaurant man In the business center of the city yesterday.
 Chin Moon, 54, a member of the On Leong tong, was found hacked and stabbed to death in a fight which virtually wrecked the interior of the restaurant of which he was cook-manager. Chin Ting, 35, who was found wounded in the restaur- ant told the police that he and his boss were attacked by two strangers two hours before the crime was dis covered by another Chinese. The police question whether his wounds were such as to prevent his giving the alarm before another restaurant man. coming to make call, found the body of the murdered man.
 Chin Ting says he is not a mem Der of the Hip Sing tong. The po- lice are guarding him while investi- gating this statement. The authori- ties have continued, without success in efforts to trace the motor car with a Connecticut license plate re- ported seen in the vicinity of the restaurant before the staying was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Reply To Germany

By The Assortated Press
 London, Feb. Rehabilitation of the conclusions of the allied war committee headed by Marshal Foch concerning Grrmany's state of dis armament will probably take the form of note to Germany which might be termed an indictment, pointing out where Germany has de- faulted in certain respects, it is de- clared in official circles.
 When Marshal Fochs committee finishes with the report of the mili- tary control commission on this sub ject it's conclusions will be passed on for action by the council Of am- bassadors and the allied govern ments will send note to Rcrlin set ting forth the instances in which Germany is deemed not to have compiled with the treaty of Yer sailles.
 Until there is compliance hy Ger many, it is declared. there will be no discussion with her concerning the evacuation Of the Cologne area. Many homes arc bought and sold through the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
NELSON=RODIN

Charles Nelson. son of Mrs. Emma Nelson of 161 Jubilee street, and Miss Fannie Rodin, daughter of Mrs. Hilma Rodin of 313 Chestnut street, were married Saturday after noon at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. They were attended by Miss Ruth Rodin. sistser of the bride, and Fred Nelson, brother of the bridegroom After a reception at the home of the bride, the cou- pie left on wedding trip to- New York city and New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Dr. Reeks Thanks Public,
 For Interest in HOspitaI

Il am gratihed at the display of interest in the addition to the New Britain General hospital by the public yesterday" said Dr. T. F. Reeks, manager of the hospital, to- day in speaking of the formal open ing of the new building. T realize that the people of the city are in tcrested in their investment and hope that the inspection fulfilled their aspirations for the institution"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Bishop Brent Is Awarded
 Univ. of Buffalo Medal

Buffalo, \. r., Feb. 23.--Bishop Charles II. Brent of the Episcopal diocese of western New York, one of the representatives of the United States at the recent international narcotic conference at Geneva. today was awarded the chancellors medal of the University of Buffalo. The award characterizes Bishop Brent as citizen of Buffalo who has per formed "a task of civil patriotism and public service" He is the first recipient of the award.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
CoNCEDE HARVARD VICTORY

Buffalo, Feb. 23.-Harvard Uni- versity was conceded the national squash racquets team championship today over Boston the title defender Captained by Palmer Dixon the crimson team won four straight games. Dixon, c. c. Debevoise, E. NJ. Upjohn and Al Smith defeating E. s. Church, Paul Callahan, H. Rlimpton and W. l. Badger, respec- lively.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
C. r.. CONVENTION

Westerly, R. L. Feb. 23.-Morc than two hundred delegates from Christian Endeavor societies in Rhode Island met at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church today in 35th annual state convention. Three sessions were held at which there were many speakers on Endcayor nctiNitics.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Rural Letter Carriers
 Have Their Convention

Hartford, Feb. 23.-The annual meeting of the national rural free delivery letter carriers association of Connecticut is being held today aa the '. M. C. A. in Jewell hall. Post master Harry K. Taylor welcomed the carriers to Hartford. F. A. Cour- tier, inspector for the Hartford d. vision of post offices, addressed the meeting. At the afternoon session L. c. Blackman of Lansing, Mich, national secretary of the association, addressed the carriers on the salary increase bill now before congress.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
GOVERNOR A BUSY MAN.

Hartford, Feb. 23.-Washington's birthday is a busy day for Governor Trumbull. He is addressing meetings here Of the Rotary club, the 55th an- nual meeting of the Connecticut so- ciety, Sons of the American Revolu- ton and the annual convention of New England society Of Electrical Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
BRINGS SUIT FOR S7OO

The New Britain Lumber Co.,, through Kirliham, Cooper Hunger ford and Camp, has brought suit for S7OO damages against raul Pagan etti. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate on EdEcwood avenue belonging 10 the defendant. The writ is returnablo in the court Of common pleas the second Tuesday of April,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
RODY IS IDENTIFIED,

Bridgeport, Feb. 23.-The body of man who was crushed by train on the Danbury- Bridgeport line of the New Haven railroad here Friday night, was today identified as that of Brick Sholund of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
FELL WINS TITLE

New York, Feb. 23.-Clarence c. Pell of New York won the national amateur racquets championship to- day by defeating Stanley G. Nor timer of New York, 15-7, 15-7, 15-13
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

Many homes arc bought and sold through the Classified columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
These Specials for the Riddles!
Boxed Handkerchief
19c, 25C, 29c and soc

4 large and unusually atrac-
tive assortment of STYLES. color
ings and patterns. especially
plea sing to the little folks.
Three in each box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PinCuShiOn Dolls
It 30c. 80c and $l.08

Pincushion Dolls, with CHINA
heads, dressed i'll beautiful cos
tunes of various colors. A
variety of novel styles to choose
frim.
ST. Pillow Tops, 48c
Imported Tapestry P illow
Tops. in dark patterns; size
lGX25 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Regular soc Grade
Wash Satin
39C Yd.

36-lnch Wash Satin, high
gr a d e, yarn mercerized,
satin-face cotton fabric, in
a large assortment of want
ed lingerie colors, also black
and white.
75c and ST Crepes, SIC
36-inch Printed Silk -and-cotton
Crepe de Chine and Printed
Rayon fiber silk Crepes. in
beautiful patterns and colors.
39c Chiffon Wolfe, zoe
40-inch Plain-color CHI If on
Noiles; fine, sheer quality, in all
wanted colors.
soc Novelty Suitings, zoe
36-inch Novelty Suitings, high
grade cotton fabrics, in rayon
checked and striped effects: all
newest colorings.
Goidenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Novelty
HandkerChiefS
SC Each

Novelty = ! n I e d
liandkerchiefs. in a
variety of pretty de-
signs and colorings.
Goldenberg -first Fl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Patricia Vanity Bags are a popular
innovation In dbags-comprise
handbags. underarm bag, vanity case.
mirror, cigarette or trinket compart-
ment all in one. Well made of at
tractive novelty leather. in all desir-
able colorS.
Goldenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
A JUSTIFIES
TUITION

Continued from first page)
attraction to pupils of surrounding
counties. 1t is one of the few normal
training departments in this section
of the state and adds considerably
to the expense of the system.
A system which has been follow
ed in the past regarding the, financial
care of students from other coun-
ties has proven unsatisfactory as at
least n of these counties failed to
live up to the understanding reached
prior to the sending of pupils to
Roosevelt county. The commission
ers of these other counties agreed
to pay this county a sum for each
pupil. Some have been lax about
paying and some have entirely neg
lected to pay. This difficulty will
be done away with under the pres
ent arrangement as the school dis
trict will collect cash in advance
for each outside pupil leaving it to
the parents of the child to settle
with their own county.
A commercial course has also been
added to the system, with an ex-
~perienced commercial teacher in
charge. This course, together with
the normal training course will en-
able the pupil to receive sufficient
training right here in Roosevelt
county to enable them to earn their
livelihood without leaving their own
community. Miss Elva Mcintosh Of
Bottineau, North Dakota, a normal
school graduate and a graduate of
jamestown college has been engaged
to care for this new department.
She will also teach English.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
II. A. SCHOENING
CROSSES DIVIDE
Continued from first pagel

kOOHtllQSQ 1IOIl IlIot pdSCj
His father, mother and several
brothers reside there, his parents
having retired from active farm life
make their home in Olivia.
Ambitious to follow one Of the
higher walks of life, Harry supple
mented his common school educa-
ton by a four year course in Ham
line University, located near the
Twin Cities, graduating in 1908.
He then completed a law course at
the st. Paul Law School getting his
diploma in 1913. In college he was
active in athletic sports and was a
runner of considerable success.
He came to Wolf Point in 1918,
soon after finishing his law course,
and applied himself so diligently to
the practice Of his profession that
he soon succeeded to a lucrative
business. His most intimate friends
believe that it was the long hours
of close application to %sedentary
work that undermined his health,
the first serious break in which &C
Cured in March, 1924, when he suf-
fered a slight paralytic stroke.
In December, 1917 Mr.. Schoen-
ING and Miss Elsie Hagen were united
in marriage. Miss Hagen had been
a teacher in the public schools Of
the town and is a sister Of Mrs.
Frank Kinney. Two children have
been born to them, Elizabeth, aged
6 and Robert, aged 5.
Mr.. Schoening has been closely
identified with the development of
this city and became financially in
terested in several of its i%nstitu-
tions. In 1919 when The Wolf
Point Herald was reorganized and
incorporated he was elected presi-
dent of the company and has been
reelected each year since. He has
been honored by numerous positions
of trust and responsibility-mem-
Der of the board of education, city
attorney, county attorney of Roose-
welt county by appointment, and was
elected to the house of representa-
tives in the last legislature.
His cheerful presence, willing as
sistance and all around good fellow
ship will be sadly missed in the COM
munity. His untimely passing from
the scene of activities and from the
midst of friends and a happy home
is one of the deeply regretable but
inevitable v%erities of life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

In this new order of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities, a
very serious problem arises. 1t is the
problem of what, when, and where to
eat.
Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons. of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too, be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking of which they
are so fond? Take away the element
of haste and anxiety ard in its place
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
| favor with the working housewife.
One of the big worries is frequently
with the milk. Did it come? Is it
fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milk
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there
is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans of evaporated
milk in your pantry? There are large
cans, equal to a quart of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk is just pure,
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re-
placed in a fifty, if you so desire or
you can use it as cream if rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are a few recipes that may be
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
%scalloped Ham and Potatoes.
/ pound smoked IL cups water
ham 1 green pepper
6 medium potatoes (may be
IN cup evapo- om1tted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle
with flour and pieces of ham " inch
square. Repeat until dish is full. Fill
dish q full of diluted milk. Bake un-
til potatoes are tender.
Eggs en- Casserole.
ha~rd-boiled Il cup evaporated
eggs milk
3 tomatoes "a cup water
2 tbsp. butter " cup grated
3 tbsp. flour cheese
2 tsp. salt Buttered crumbs
Cut hard-boiled eggs in half and ar
range around the edge of a creased
casserole. Slice tomatoes in center Of
dish. Make a white sauce of the milk,
water, fat and flour. Add cheese and
stir over a low fire until cheese is well
mixed and smooth. Pou over tona-
toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in g mode
rate oven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
~ 80 S@ 4sg8s
Health3<S! q
a00 Home
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may aptly be called
THE Dangerous Age" 1t is the period
of rapid growth and every care should
be taken to insure the child of a nor
NAL and healthy body. The idea of
eating only fit and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members of every family in
order to protect them against later
i'll health and its accompanying unhap.
piness. If the utmost care is not taken
in the diet that is used by children,
cases of food poisoning, Indigestion
and kindred ailments may result.
And milk, being the chief item in
the diets of most children, should be
carefully guarded. 1t is, because of
It's nature, prone to infection if ex-
posed to germs and may soon become
unfit for use. Wherever there is the
slightest reason for doubt as to its
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to insure the sterility and the
fitness of milk intended for consump-
ton by children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice of using
milk that is absolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germs or bacteria.
The most satisfactory, as well as the
safest milk used in preparing food for
the growing child is evaporated milk.
1t Is sterile, and therefore safe. 1t
is more digestible than market milk.
It's uniformity, convenience and cost
are qualities that recommend it.
The following dishes are we'll suited
to the needs of the growing child;
they are easily digested and very
nourishing:
Caramel Custard.
1 cup evaporated n cup sugar
milk diluted (caramelized)
with Q tbsp. sugar
1 cup water Is tsp. salt
3 eggs IL tsp. vanilla
Scald the diluted milk. Caramelize
the sugar and add to milk to dissolve.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, and
1avoring and combine with scalded
milk. Pour into custard cups and set
a pan of hot water and cook in a
moderate oven. When done, a knife
run in the center will come out
Fish
pint raw fish cut 8 cups boiling
in 1-inch dice water
small potatoes, 1 cup ev~aporated
sliced milk diluted
onions chopped with
fine 1 cup water
Z pound fat salt 6 crackers
pork, sliced
Fry out the salt pork. When brown,
'emove pieces of pork and put fish, po-
atoes, and onions in kettle. Cover
With boiling water. Simmer until po-
atoes are tender. Add the milk and
ook 5 minutes longer. Season with
and pepper. Just before serving
ID the crackers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
DAILY
OF ~CHAUTAUOUA
Continued from first page)

80
impersonator, furnished a program
of light fun for old and young on
Tuesday afternoon. In the eve
ming the May Valentine company
presented the we'll known Gilbert
and Sullivan Light Opera, "The
Mikado."
The Charles Mitchell Mixer trio
Of Chicago gave a concert Wednes-
day Afternoon and furnished the pre-
lude numbers for the evening pro
gram. Oney Fred Sweet, feature
writer for the Chicago Tribune and
several syndicates told in pleasing,
humorous style of his experiences
"In the Other Fellows Shoes"
Thursday afternoon a special pro-
gram for children was furnished
with Margaret Byers in charge.
Daddy Long Legs was the con
Guiding number of the program.
The Junior Chautauqua vas con
Quoted by an experienced leader,
Miss Kelso, who was in charge Of
the youngsters during the six day
session. Four of the Juniors demon
strated their presence Of mind one
morning during the sessions when
they detected a fire which had start
ed from defective wiring. The
ticket booth in front Of the tent had
on fire from it. They sue
ceeded in putting it out without
the fire department. Will
ford Burnison, Frank Bogut, John
and Dale Smith were the
FOUR whose quick work stopped what
night have been a serious fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
HARD COAL STRIKE
DECLARED SEPT.
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page)
nor a mine car seen to climb a
breaker.
The coal mining towns show holi-
day activity, amusement centers
throughout TIE region are prepar-
ing for a heavy o%utpouring Of min
ers and their families. miners
days. have been advertised.
Many Of the men plan to spend
the time at home, putting on porches,
patching roofs, attending to i'm
provements long put off for lack of
time. The hammer and paint brush
for the time being 7 to replace
the pick and shovel.
Operate Short Handed
The closing day of the old con-
tract was marked by a gradual taper
ing off in production throughout the
fields. Many of the miners failed
to return yesterday from the week
end. Various collieries operated
short handed.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the union, at his headquar-
tiers, announced the suspension
would be peaceful. He also took oc-
casion to castigate the mine own
ers for what he called the lack Of
sincerity in their attempts to nego-
tate a new contract to replace the
old one.
W. W. Inglis, president Of the
Glen Alden Coal company and chair
of the Anthracite operators
scale committee, rejoined that the
present suspension was unfortunate
and unnecessary. He blamed the
union leaders.
When evening comes these men
will have lost $1,20O,OOO in wages"
he added. "That is the daily pay
roll Of the mines"