davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
TEXAS COLLEGE COMES
TO WYOMING FOR SHEEP

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. king
Bros. company Of Laarmie. breeders
Of R-amobuillet and Corriedale sheep,
has sold 30 head OF selected registered
ewes to the Texas a. & NJ. college to
be used by the latter in building up
its flock OF high-grade woolies.
At the national ram sale recently
leld at salt Lake City the same firm
topped he sale twice. selling n ram
q o.. a. Schulz & Son of Dillon,
Mont. for sG75, and one to John II.
Seeley & Sons, Mount Pleasant, Utah.
for $500. J. *. Madsen OF Mount
pleasant. also paid S475 for one of the
King rams. The next highest price
Iaid At the sale was $50 by the ].
g, Quealey Sheep company. The
King rams brought an average Of 1857
a head.
, 1922-09-07


coutur.cr
What they are trying 10 do as one
expressed o.. 20 cover b dresses
without spelling Them and al the
anne tire. keen q personality. This
in the r ason why there are 80 many
eTs1uzartes OF which. however. the
o1-t clre remains the most IN evi-
dcnce a- it had been foiescen IN adj
gauc-d fau collections. Tne cape e.
feet is no most cases given by tho
long Earring sleeves. several OF them
tc.ur combined so hat they can b.
worn either lu the shape q capc, or
nuttuneI 10 Go form real sleeve.
Mink still BeSt.
In mink. which is sim considered
Che best seller u- = straightline coat
with O large shawl collar and very
long and wide wins sleeves hanging.
in "a point De- shown.
The capes which are also well fea'
-1roi here are always mounted on a.
straight OF round yoke. just a little
below the shouiderline. with slight
gathers one good model fs made IN
this way OF the back. and has "a
straight panel In front. and circular
panels gt the SIDES.
straight and pillow collars. as well
As shawl shapes r featured almost
IN equal number
Great attention is given 10 the lin
ing % fur garments. and metal bro
,ades with large colored flowers is
used for several models.
Ia Hudson seal there ? several
models OF the conservative plain
straight style. always beltlessi with
q rev gathers on the hips. large plain
straight collars. and wide sleeves
mounted very low and e.her shaped
very narrow. 1T d cuff. or widely
npsred. in points or very large wing
effects The lining OF these wing
sleeves which is naturally very APP
,,arent is given special attention; sew
cral models in mole are lined with
matching brown satin bordsred with
a ribbon about eight or 10 inches wide
in rich brocadc or lame, -nich shows
inside the sleeves
Another coat OF light gray shaved
shows a long smoothly fitting
with huge collar and long cuffs
in "tarouin." a long hair u of a
dark lead gray. which IS otter used
ms trimming for short haired .furs.
An original combination Of mole
k and Hudson seal is seen in a
cape coat model the body of which is
in ~rnoIeskin. rather full and gather
ed at the hack under n huge collar
OF Hudson seal, which fur is also
used Tor wide important sleeves.
This garment IS lined in gray velvet
matching the moleskin.
An interesting collar which Is used
, 1922-09-07
Strike Breaker Is
Seized as Fugitive

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. s.-Paul
J.. LawIcr, q youth who has been
working as a strike-breaker ia the
UUnUion Pacific shops, is under ar.
rest here. held for Investigation. II
is believed that he IS "A fugitive from
Kansas. having broken parole by tho
state Juvenile court.
, 1922-09-07

TIE millinery stock is in keeping
wiki the fan styles
Henry Miller q New York H here
A. h present time with headquar-
-ers a. the National sample Coax
, 1922-09-07

TLo atnre "a North Center street
WAS started oniy August J.. During
that month nearly 50 fur coats were
sold. as well As many dresses and
much millinery.
, 1922-09-07

and suit ssore and Is selling his u.s.
ual line q furs AIr Miller has
been coming 10 Casper fer eight
years. and Is well known to custo-
meu here
, 1922-09-07

Classified ads in The Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid At office will
win you a big prize. s-12.t.
, 1922-09-07

pairing; artistic diamond resetting. T..
r Kline. ieweler. OF exchange Bldg
7-gl.tf
, 1922-09-07
DECEPTION IN FURS is
EASY, DEALER INT{EATES

comparatively cheap y lns others
reach the $500 marx
, 1922-09-07
PARISIENNELKESC CAPE
COAT IN FUR, MINK IS
STILL THE BEST SELLER

PARIS. Sept. The silhouette shown at the present
time by several of the most important furriers of Paris Is so
undecided that it is almost impossible to say that this or that
line will be the most popular this winter. II cannot be said
either that fur modelsts will follow" the silhouette
launched by the couture because they have to prepare their
..---r ... y. ~ Mr .Nr-I un.a In mis- cnleLul
, 1922-09-07

tAAAbL tanning.
Buy frnm sroweT. IS pounds. SI-fo.
prepaid { o Casper Robin Bouweu.
Basin. Wyo- sss;
, 1922-09-07

feature a Combination % suulg i
upstandinE and shawl collar, o
being OF the straight type and me
other side which crosses over % %
a shawl share Town TO the vai-tli1c,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
under German responsibility

under German responsibility and manned by German crew. It has not yet been decided, at this early stage of the project, whether any Am erican personnel will accompany the Germans on their transatlantic flight
 The new Zeppelin will require a crew of about the same number as that which manned the R-3S. In this connection 1t is pointed out here that a large part of the United States naval departments air personnel was lost in the accident to the R-3S while the Roma disaster proved a similar loss to the army's air forces. Thus manning of the new ship will entail training of an almost en- tirely new crew.
 No provision has been made in the contract for the United States to share in the monetary loss, should an accident occur to the ship before de- livery. Since the Zeppelin takes the place of costs due the United States in consequence of aerial losses in the war, it is noted the fixed amount re- mains due until such time as the ship is actually turned over to the Amer lean government.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
PASSENGER PLANE
 LANDS IN A STORM
Party Drenched By Downpour of Rain on Way to New York
 from Shore,

Atlantic City. Aug. Hive pas- sengers aboard the airplane Ambas- sador had a dangerous experience in storm while 2,5o0 feet above the ocean yesterday on a trip from At- lantic City to New York The ma- chine finally descended at Beach Ha- ven, and the occupants suffered noth- ing worse than a drenching.
 The airplane had left Atlantic City about 10 o'clock in the morning. Soon afterward she ran into tempest In the clouds and for a time wob- bled about uncertainty in the air. Her pilot W. T. Miller, climb bed to higher altitude in the hope that he could rise above the storm, but the higher the aircraft went the heavier the storm seemed to be. The rain fell in torrents and, driven by a 4o- mtle-an-hour wind. lashed the air. craft in a manner to bring concern to those aboard.
 For an hour the craft sailed about with nothing in sight above and be- low but swirling clouds and the wind driven downpour. Finaly fearing an accident and unable to make progress, Capt. Miller descended
 The passengers made their way to farmhouse, where they received dry clothing and warm food. Those aboard in addition to Capt. Miller were F. Rodriguez, Peggy Marsh and J. Johnson, her dancing partner, and Harold Thompson, mechanic. Later when the weather cleared the party flew on to New York
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
GERMANS BUILDING
 A SAFE AIRCRAFT
Zeppelin Company to Stake It's
 Reputation on New Machine

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Facing tthe fac,
 that memories of the R-3S and Roma
 disasters still are freshly in mind throughout the world, Germany's
 builders of the new Zeppelin in
 tended for commercial use in the
 United States are prepared to ex- haust every resource at their con- mand in producing the Hast word
 in aircraft. The Zeppelin company stands ready to stake its reputation
 on the project, according to an Am 'erican official who has figured prom inently in the negotiations for the contract recently signed here.
 | This official pointed out, however, that the undertaking strikes no awe ] in the hearts of the constructors since they already have built larger ships than that now under contract. In fact. he said, they are equipped to produce Zeppelin of 100000 or even 120,ooo cubic meters. as compared with the ship of 10000 which they have agreed to build for America. l New Construction.
 Yet the builders recognize the pos ! sihility of clements hitherto uncon- trollable entering into construction of this nature, it is said, and will en- deavor to profit by careful study of l the fate which befell the two giant lairships produced for the United States the past two years in Eng Hand and Italy Particular attention will be devoted to the question of the manifold stresses to which an air ship is subject. This problem involves multitudinous techncalities as to de- sign and the extreme testing of ma terial. In these departments, 1t is felt in American circles here, the Germans have reached an outstanding stage of advance.
 Reception of the ship having been delegated to the naval department of the United States, it's design will be submitted to that division of the gov ernment for approval. In addition, an officer of the department will be present at Friedriclhafen as an in- spector throughout the Zeppelin's con- struction. This duty has been as- signed to First Lieutenant Garland Fulton, T.. S. N, who is here in con- nection with the contract. First Lieu tenant R. c. Pennoyer. U. s. N., also has been in Berlin during the nego- tiations, both of these officers having been on duty in connection with the R-38.
 Long Time Building.
 It is estimated that $ months will be required for construction of the ship. No specific time of delivery has been fixed, this being dependent upon a number of contingencies, not the least of which are the weather condl- tions. The Zeppelin probably will be completed by next fall making 1t likely that delivery will follow during the ensuing summer. Lakehurt, N. J., has been selected as the place of de- livery
 The contract provides that the ship will fly to the United States entirely
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
LOCAL CHURCH SUES
 MERCHANT NEIGHBOR
First Ecclesiastical Society Brings Suit Against l.. w. Besse for $15,O0O-
 Adjoining Property Involved.

Because of an alleged failure to ,agree on a price for certain portion of land adjoining the First Congrega-
 tiona church on Main and Church streets and the Besse-Leland com pany adjoining, suit for $15,ooo has been brought by the First Ecclesiasti- cal society. representing the church, against Lyman w. Besse, of Spring field, head of the company.
 The suit is alleged to have grown out of certain real estate transactions building was erected by the Besse- Leland company. At that time, it is said, certain concessions were given the church officials because of the nature of their property. The Besse- Leland company, instead of building it's north wall directly on the build ing line, moved back five feet so as not to shut off the light and air from the church. The property lines of the mercantile firm would bring a wall, in the rear, directly up against the Sunday school room of the church building, thus entirely shutting off the light.
 In the course of the transaction a portion of land, estimated to be about 25 by o5 feet square was purchased from the church people on sort Of "gentlemans agreement with the that the price would be adjusted later It is said the church people have demanded s5,ooo for the ground and have declined to arbi- trate. although MT. Besse is alleged to have remarked that s1,00o would be a good price for the property in dls- prlte. and offered to settle the mat ter here a short time ago.
 In an interview this morning w. w. I .eland, of the Besse- Leland company that he felt as though the church people were trying to collect for rear property on the same basis as front foot space on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
City Item.

Six members of the supernumerary police force were given civil service examinations last night for promotion to the regular force. They will take physical examinations, this week The men are William Grabeck, George Collins, Antone Milewski, William A. Doherty, Frank R. Parker and Stah- ley Dom broski.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc week Cash with order.--advt. The regular meeting of Burritt Grange. No. 39, Patrons of Husbandry, will be held tomorrow evening in Judds hall at the usual hour.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt
 There will be meeting tonight of the Rev. William Harty branch, A. o. H., at the Knights of Columbus hall on Main street
 number of the members of the local Grange will journey to Southing- ton this evening to witness two num- bers to be presented by local members in "Neighbors Night" The party will leave by truck from Judd's hall at 7:15, o'clock.
 See P. o. Clerks outing, Page 1.
 -advt Ralph L. Dame of POI Washington street, reported to the police that he had run into and broken the silent officer at the corner of Church and Elm streets. He paid damages.
 Hosea Webster, Jr.. has transferred to Theodore B. Rasquenier. land on Carlton street
 stei., Bloch s35.oo wo-piece Suits TOW s-5.oo. The Farrell Clothing Co.
 --advt. Oscar Vennerberger of 10 Lake Court. reported to the police that someone had stolen $25 from a pocketbook which was in bureau drawer at his home.
 s. Welenski. who owns a store at 63 Main street, has reported to the police that some one entered his store Wednesday night and stole $36.4S. Entrance was gained through a tran som over the front door.
 Special sale Ladies Tuxedo Silk Sweaters tomorrow, $4.9s. Black. navy and sport shades. Leonard 6: Hermann Co.-advt.
 St. Joseph's Minstres will go on an outing to Momauguin Sunday. August 9th.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
NIsLA COMPANY SOLD
Local Hardware Factory Changes Hands But Plant in Poland Unchanged

The Wisa Manufacturing company has been sold to John Kulesza, An- toni Pyrzanowski, Alexander Herma- lowski, Jan Ochankowski and Leon Kietpinski. Several of these men have been connected with the old concern
 The Wisla company has small factory on Washington street and at one time was known as the White Eagle Co.," It makes cutlery, scissors, etc. The factotry in Poland will re- main unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
WEATHER CUTS HAM PRICES.
They Show IS to 20 Per Cent Decline
 in Last Thirty Days.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wholesale ham prices have declined IS to 20 per the drop. which has made hams cheaper relatively than other foods, Edward Morris, president of Morris & Co.,, says the public has not taken ad- vantage of this decrease in cost, and it is only question of short time until the consuming public will req lze that hams are a bargain, and begin to buy freely The lack of de- mand, due to cool weather, he regards as responsigle for the decline.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
ENIPLOYE IS BEATEN.
Yale Boy Working for Railroad Re-
 ported in a Serious Condition.

New Haven, Aug. 4.-Alleging that he was attacked and badly beaten last night by two men, said to be striking shopmen, Tolbert C. Moore, of Albia Iowa, 8 graduate of the Yale Law school this year, who has been in the employ of the New Haven road during the last two weeks as car repairer. is reported in serious con- dition at St. Raphaels hospital. Ed win Brocar of this city, who was ar- rested later. was identified by Moore as one of his assaiants. Brocar was charged with assault The police are seeking the other man.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
ULSTER BANK BOMBED.

Dublin, Aug, IA band of irregu- lars early today entered Sligo in an armed car an dexploded a mine at the Ulster bank almost completely wrecking the building. No lives were lost The armored car engaged by q machine gun post of national troops finally retired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
SEVERE ELECTRICAL
STORM LAST NIGHT
Homo OF Mr.. Calvin Harrington On
Mill Street Struck And Slightly
/ Damaged. Part OF Old Rose Hill
: House Struck And Burned To
Ground.

Cambridge has already been visited
by a number of electrical storms this
summer but two of them have been
especially severe. One of last week
and the one of last night exceeding
all others. Last nights storm was
one of the most severe in a number
of years although the property dam
age so far as learned was not SO
great as in some previous storms.
The home of Mr.. Calvin Harrington,
on Mill street. was struck, a small
portion of the roof being torn up and
window near the roof was smash
ed. Fortunately the bolt passed on
the outside of building instead of
entering it with the result that the
damage was much less and the dan
ger to the family correspondingly re-
duced. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington
and their two children, Calvin and
Dorothy were sitting in the library
at the time and had the bolt gone in
side some of them might have been
stunned. The stroke put their cleo
trio light and telephone service out
of commission and caused the cleo
trio service of several of their neigh
bors to be temporarily interferred
with
The lightning also set fire to
house on Rose Hill" farm. causing
il to be burned to the ground. The
house was a part of the original
home place but with the building OF
the newer house many years ago was
removed from the yard and used as a
tenant house. 1t was built in 1918,
over hundred years ago, and the
whole building, even the nails, were
made by hand. The doors were Of
solid construction and there was a
beautiful oli-fashioned stairway in
it.
The building was tenanted by
Charles Jews and wife and two chill
dren, ali colorei The loss is estf-
mated at about $1,000 and is partly
covered by insurance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
CAMBRIDGE LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO SALISBURY
Clayton And Griggs Pitch Good baii
For Cambridge And Hold Sails
bury Team To Three Runs put
Cambridge Batters Are P0werless
To Get Hits When Needed.

Cambridge lost to Salisbury. at
Salisbury, yesterday, 8 to l, ana by
so doing entered int three-corner-
ed tie for fourth or last place IN the
League race, Crisfield, Salisbury ana
Cambridge, being punched together
Today's game with Salisbury Will
help to break things up again, now
ever. =,
Babe" Adams, the big left-hand-
er who is reckoned as one OF the pest
in the league effectively silenced
the big sticks of Herb" Armstrong
cohorts. and held them to four hlts
and one run. OF these four, Duffy
and Armstrong each got one, whlle
Jake" Flowers got the other two,
one of these being double to iett
in the ninth, he scoring the only tai
lv a moment later on Army's slngei.
Several times was Cambridge in
good position to score, but each time
the needed blow was missing. In the
first inning, Johnson raped sharp
one to Wolfe who fumbled, ana
Duffy singled to right-center with
none out. The next three went IN
order, however, Doc" Dolan miss
ing the third strike after making two
vain attempts to lay down a bunt. A
third strike that looked questionable
was called on Flowers, and Bob
Brown made good catch of Mel
WINS liner over second, ending the
inning.
The stage was all set for grand
triumph in the seventh inning, with
three on base and two out, and the
score standing 2 TO 0. Johnny
Clayton was here removed in order
to allow Schroll to pinch hit for him.
but Schroll emulated the mighty
Casey and struck out.
Even in the ninth fighting
chance bobbed up after Flowers lead
off with a two base hit to left. Wolfe
threw out Melvin, however, and
Hank" Griggs hit high one to
Warren, and it looked as though
Cambridge would be BANKED. Arm
strong came through with a timely
single to right, scoring Flowers, and
postponed the blanking until an
other day. Swingler struck out,
ending the game.
The breaks were all with the Sails
bury club, for the few times that
luck stepped in she stepped to the
Salisbury side of the field. Three
hits were credited to Salisbury bat
tiers that were flukes. two of them
counting in the scoring of runs.
Cambridge put up their usual
good fielding game. Flowers, Arm
strong and Dolan worked nicely in
the infeld. Johnson only getting
two chances. while Duffy and j.
Griggs made nice catches in the out
gardens All that was needed was
couple, or even one, of basehits at
the opportune moment.
The score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18

Young Duroc-Jersey SOW and pigs.
excellent stock. eligible to register: 8.
C.-white leghorn pullets, Is weeks old,
standard bred. direct from Lord Farms
now $3.50 each one dozen or more.
these same pullets will cast $3.50 and
SO later; Collie puppies, So and So
each, T. NJ. Gerlach. Phone 1S11-F11.
B-7-1S-1wk-R-7i1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18

Score by innings:
Salisbury 0 0 0 Q <
Cambridge 0 0 0 0 0 1
Summary, Two base hits, Flow
ers; Kunosh. Double plays, Adams.
Warren and Thompson. Sacrifice hits
Warren ca; Kunosh; Wolfe. Stolen
bases, Brown. Struck out by Clay
ton /; by Adams S. Base on balls of
Clayton /; off r. Griggs 2; on
Adams 2. Wild pitch r. Griggs.
Earned runs, Cambridge l; Sails
bury 8. Left on bases, Cambridge I;
Salisbury 9. Umpires. Cloak and
Downes. Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
LOST
FOR SALE

This morning In front Of Peoples
Bank, small black purse. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

ures are at hand it would seem that these workers are getting about as good Il wage as the average workman is all over America. and with no more hours of work than the average. The dis patches state they are demanding a five-day week. with the same wages they are now receiving for six-day week If this be true, they deserve no sympathy, and will get none from the masses of the people. This is no time to demand a privilege of working five days and loafing two, and full pay for one of the loafing days. Nobody else
 is getting any such thing, and just why coal miners should is not apparent. With several million idle men in the country who will be very glad to get the work which these miners are quit ting, there will be no difficulty in sup plying their places Those of us who are in business are getting more hours of work and less pay, instead of the reverse. and are taking our medicine in an effort to get the country back on working basis where 1t used to be and where it belongs We have swallowed vast losses, and are trying to do our part, while the thousands of business failures all over the country testify that the employer is hard hit, as we'll as the employe We have no sympathy to offer the coal baron, who as q general rule is pirate that deserves swift kick. but two wrongs do not make a right
 This is but one more glaring in stance of where our government is weak, with weak men instead of strong men at the head of it. The government should say to the coal operators and to the miners, both of you get together and arbitrate your differences, and get down to work, and if you don't do it we will take over the mines and oper- ate them for the benefit of all the peo- pie until such time as you come to your senses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

that to have provided work for those five million men, so their wives and children could have food and shelter! Could not be done? Nonsense It could have been done, and Washing ton. Jefferson or a Lincoln would have done it. How? In many ways. Great reservoirs could have been made in the mountains, and the water thus impounded piped out on the desert places, which could be made to grow great crops of food and blossom like the rose" Millions upon millions of acres could thus be reclaimed and made productive by expending just that much less on "Prussianism" and "Warlordism," and "Swivelchairism. " There are plenty of big things to do, if we only had men big enough to do them.