davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.,, Torrington Electric toaster, air heater and hair drier
 Fred Rees, doing business as Reno Mfg. Co.,, Meriden. Safety Pins.
 Label Registrations Toney Desapio, Devon. Perfection Healing and Soothing Compound" Foster, Merriam & Co.,, Meriden. 'Bear-Tite Piston Ring"
 Print Registrations Creist Mfg. Co.,, New Haven. Miss Lotta Lite.'
 Applications for Trade-NIark
 Registration. Leonard R. Carley. Watertown. Cans. containers and cartons. Cheney Bros. South Manchester. Cravats and neckties. George J Grohs, Torrington. Heal ing salve for abrasions, ulcers, cuts, bruises, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE
Patents Issued September 12, 1922 to Connecticut Inventors By the
 U. S. Patent office.

NOnnocticut inventors By the
 U. s. Patent oncc.
 List furnished by office of H. C. MSnning, 211 Main street, Walk Over store, New Britain.
 Angelo and J. Aldo, Southington Valve grinder.
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington, as- signor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,. New York. N. Y. Means for prevent irg offset from freshly printed sheets Stephen E. Cibulas, Bridgeport skylight construction
 James R. Coe. assgnor to Ameri- can Brass Co.,, Waterbury Apparatus for rolling metal. William H. Gates, New Haven. Combination socket wrench. William P. Richmond, Hartford. as- signor to the Underwood Typewriter Co. N. Y. Typewriting machine.
 Berthold Jahn and E. E. Kehl, as- stgnors to the B. Jahn Mfg. Co.,, New Britain. Staple binder.
 Lewis H. Nash, South Norwalk. Turbo displacement motor.
 Henry s. Normand. Waterbury, as- rignor to Consolidated American astener Co.,. Inc. New York. N. Y. achine for making snap fasteners. Philip c. Pethick, New Haven. i.endarf.
 Wilson E. Porter, assignor to New Ee CT Clock Co. Automobile clock.
 Tarrison A. Selfridge, New Haven. Pa. er-folding machine.
 Ii 'rhert M. Smith, Pennington. Flee rical connection.
 JeAe A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Funeral Wednesday of
 EX-SenatOr HI, M, Shell

Saybrook, Sept. 1S.-The funeral of Henry M. Shell, manufacturer and former member of the state senate will be held from his late home in Deep River on Wednesday afternoon He died yesterday from cmbolism which accompanied acute indigestion. He was born in Taunton, Mass, in 1850 and descended from a family of colonial settlers in Massachusetts His grandfather was a pioneer cotton manufacturer in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
MONSTERS ATTACK SHIPS
Reports Coming From British Harbor Trinity Bay. Say Attackers Are From 10 to GO Feet Long.

St, Johns, N. F, Sept. 1S.-Sea monsters reported to be from 40 to 60 feet long have attacked fishing boats out of British Harbor Trinity Bay.
 school of these monsters ap- peared off the coast a few days ago and is still thought to be in the bay. An expedition will be sent from the settlements off which the school lies in an effort to capture or disperse 1t, Several boats which went out recently narrowly escaped being swamped by the monsters
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Miss Columbus (cener) of Ohio, became Miss America when she awarded first place in the national beauty pageant Atlantic City, Backh she is just Miss Mary Catherine Camp bell Left is Miss Beth Madison who prize Miss Detroit other prize winner.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
ATCHISON FOR SENATOR.
sherman Man Has No Opposition at
 Convention Held in Danbury.

Danbury. Sept. 1S-Irwin c. Atchi- son of sherman. was nominated for state senator at the convention of the republicans of the 18th district held here Saturday. The nomination of MT. Atchison was by exclamation, no other candidate being named MT. AtChison served as representative in the general assembly of 1919 and 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
DYE ANY GARMENT
 OR DRAPERY WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every pack age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per feet home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even ,f you have nevef dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists. coats, sweaters, stock ings, draperies, hangings, everything. become like new again. Just toll your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk or whether It iS linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Tiamond Dyes never streak, spo,, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
,SMOKESTACK FALLS
Stack Being Erected on City Hall Slips and Crashes on Girders of Nearby Building.

stack of the city hall which was to be 120 feet high and was about placed in position fell Saturday. No one was hurt, This stack was needed because on the adjoining lot com mercial building of 12 stories is go- ing up. The steel stack fell on The girders of the latter, doing some damage. The thrills came to the crowd which was watching the stack being hoisted and which was within SIX feet of a perpendicular when it slipped and fell.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

There are 5000 varieties of dahlias now on the market
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
and John N Dailey.

ana JOn0 N. IaITtN. The men were taken before United States Commissioner John F. Izard, where they were held in bail for the Grand Jury. The arrests caused a sen sation here.
 Nusbaum has been a county detec- tive for many years, and is really Prosecutor E, C, Gaskill's Chief of Staff in the matter of investigations, He bears an excellent reputation. Barab has been a county detective for a shorter time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
TOI RESTS BARRED.
Visits Limited Under Bayaria's Plan
 to Conserve Food

Berlin, Sept 1S-Owing to the eco homie situation the BaVariau govern ment announces that henCeforth no permission will be accorded mere tourists 10 visit or soiourn in Bavaria, and that permits will be granted only to those persons having valid reasons for visits. These permits will be is- sued only for limited periods
 Foreigners who buy in excessive quantities articles of daily necessity or otherwise prove themselves ob- lectionable will be expelled from Ba- varia. a... ..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
[. Y. Typewriting machine.

IN. Y. Typewriting machine. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, as. signor to the Bryant Electric Co Bolt-retaining device.
 Anthony Utz. Hartford, assignor to Royal Typewriting Co. Inc. N. Y Paper-feed pressure device for type writing machines.
 Trade-Mark Registrations.
 American Fastener Company, Wat erbury. Snap fasteners.
 Amartex Mills, Inc, Bridgeport and New York, N. Y. File fabrics in niece
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.

New Haven, Sept 1S,-Mrs. Eliza beth E. Dorchester, wife of Rev. Dan- iel c. Dorchester, pastor of Howard avenue Methodist Episcopal church. died Saturday of heart trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

NIGHT VISITOR OPENS SAFE;
 RoBS FAIRBANKS PoSToFFIcE

The Fairbanks postofiee, which has figured in number of robber- ies, is again receiving the attention of federal and postal authorities, as the result of the loss, on Tuesday night, of approximately S3,7o0, ex- tracted from the safe between II 80 p. m. an 7:30 a. m. The discovery was made by W P. Kenyon, who ar rived first at the office yesterday morning, and who found things very much disturbed and upon in vesigation, found that the combina- ton of the safe had been Hlanipu- lated, evidently by a professional safe robber. Entrance to the office appeared to have been effected by way of the registry window.
 Of the money stolen, the sum of $2, 500 belonged to Postmaster T. H. Deal, and the res: 10 the postofice.
 Deputy Marshals James Hagan and Billy Butler are at work on the case, with the local officials, as is also Postal Inspector E. G. Wetz- Ter, who went up from Nenana for that purpose.
 No information is obtainable re garding the progress of the investi- gation, but no arrests had been made up 70 noon today.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

After a month of pushing thru tundra and deep snows, Maj. W C. Gotshall, hunter. sportsman and New York railroad engineer, has re- turned from Mckinley National Park in Alaska where he has been on an independent expedition to study boundries. Major Gotshall told of his experiences in a region which he described as "rudimentary, and chock full of caribou"
 Game conditions in Mckinley are such that if steps are not taken to change the boundary no animals will be left in a few years" he said "A peculiar condition exists there The park is essentially sanctuary, but the eastern line is such that un- scrupulous hunters are able to come in and shoot all the goats and sheep and caribou they care about with no danger of interference. How can you tell whether or not a man is inside the park when there are no trails or marked boundries? The only way to get him would be to have a squad of trained surveyors trail him with their instruments, taking side shots at the stars. !"
 Major Getshall, with other influ- ential sportman, plans to bring pressure to bear at the next session of Congress to have the eastern boundry shifted five miles eastward to the Nenana River. Then when some hun,er steps over and brings down goat, you can fill him full of birdshot and there will be no question about beundries"
 He also advocates shifting the northern boundry five miles north ward to include an area which at present teens with wild life of all
 Mckinley is no place for the eyro or the tourist, according to Major Gotshall. With a companion
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
FIR. JETTI IS SERIOUSLY ILL;
 ON WAY TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Rev. Fr. Jetti was taken seriously i'll at Panama several days ago and is now being rushed to the Nenana hospital by way Of the winter trail.
 Fr. Monroe came down from Fairbanks yesterday and left over the new cutoff trail this morning, with the mail team, to meet the sick man and accompany him 70 Nenana. Dr. ". P. Kirby also went along to render such aid as may be possible enroute
 Fred Taylor came in from Healy this week for medical treatment.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

went in on the 26th of August, from Mile 341. We had three pack horses. We hit a storm the second day, but kept on going anyway. About 12 miles a day is all you can make. The going is terrible Landmarks are the only guide"
 The two men reached a point 20 miles from the summit and were forced to turn back. Major Gotshall intends making another trip in next February by dog team, sending "a tives ahead to cache food supplies. He hopes eventually to have a chain of shelter tents at intervals of 15 miles, equipped with caches.
 Major Gotshall was a pioneer in the development of high-speed cleo tric traction, and is now engaged in the purchase and rehabilitation of roads in the United States and for eign countries. He sailed today on the steamer President Jefferson for China.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
PORTLAND SCHOOLS MARKED;
 ONE HIGH SCHOOL BURNED

PORTLAND, Oct. 26-The city has placed police guards at all high school buildings, following the re- ceipt of reports that attempts would be made to destroy them. These precautions have been take in view of the supposedly incendiary fire which destroyed the Washington high school this week. The fire re- suited in the death of one fireman and the injury of several others.
 The police are investigating the fire but have been unable to make much headway
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
SAM DUBIN TELLS SEATTLE
 GOVERNMENT BOATS NEEDED

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Sam Dublin. who has just arrived here from In terior Alaska, where he is interest ed in chain of stores on the Roy ukuk river and in a private trans portation line, conferred with the Alaska department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce yesterday and pointed out the need of Gov ernment transportation on the low CT Yukon river and it's tributaries, for the handling of passengers, mail and freighs.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
NEW SHORTCUT TRAIL READY
 FOR TRAFFIC AS MAIL ROUTE

The work of cutting the new shortcut trail between North Ne mana and the Johnny Campbell roadhouse, on the old Hot Springs trail, was completed this week and Ar1hIr J. Campbell, who directed the work for the N. c. Company and city of Nenana, returned to town yesterday with his road gang.
 The new trail covers a distance of approximately 90 miles, which can be shortened somewhat after cold weather comes. The work was done in Is days.
 Hr. Campbell says there was no time to build bridges, so the trail was cut around the several wet places encountered. It is hoped later to obtain assistance from the Alaska Road Commission for bridging and other work needed, the whole ad- ditional outlay necessary being esti- |, mated at not to exceed $1.o00.
 The trail, as it now stands, is good one, MT Campbell reports and, with colder weather and a lit tle more snow, will be as good as any portion of the old trail and better than most of 1t.
 Mir. Campbell started down the trail this morning with the first winter mail for Panama and lower river points. He will meet the up bound mail near Tolovana and turn back with 1t. The next mail will De taken out by Harry Martin. veteran mail and stage man of the Interior, who has just returned from a trip to Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
TRIO ACQUITTED

HACKENBACK, N. !, Oct 26- George Cline, Charles Scullion and Alice Thornton, who were tried here on the charge of murdering Jack Bergen, movie actor, were ac- quilted yesterday, on the strength Of the testimony of Cline, who said he had killed Bergen in self de fense after he challenged the act or to duel Bergen, it was said, confessed that he had crimiraHy as saulted Cline,s wife -..-
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
BONAR LAW SAYS NEW POLICY
 WILL STRIVE FOR IRISH PEACE

LONDON, Oct. 26-Premier An drew Bonar Law has issued a mani festo, as leader of the Union party, in which he points out that one of the tasks of the party, if it is re- turned to power, will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty, both in the letter and the spirit, and to CO., operate with the Irish government.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

The steamer Northwestern, which left for the North on October 22, has the following passengers for Seward and the Interior:
 J. W. Green and wife, Mrs. o. c. Berry, and two babies, E. Rich ter, Selnan Scott, Mrs. Kemora. Dr. R. T. Cannon, J. A. Sutherland, H. L. Smith, Mrs. C. Valor, James Cobb and wife, Mrs. H. E. Wright, Mrs. s. A Berg, Mrs. C. Shaffer.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
GAS CAR SERVICE ENDS

The operation of the passenger gas car between North Nenana and Fairbanks was discontinued for the winter yesterday, following the re- turn of the ear to Fairbanks on it's regular trip. Cold weather and snow conditions necessitated the discon- tinuance of the schedule.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

says II will be the earnest aim of his government to give whole-heart- ed support to the League of Ma tions, and to fulfill the obligations of Great Britain abroad, but not to extend commitments, curtail- ment being preferable He would al so maintain friendship and good understanding with the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
England To Build Warship.

It is stated in high authority that the British admiralty has issued tenders for the construction of two 35,000 ton battleships. This is in accordance with the Washington treaty, but there has been some discussion as to whether or not the ships would be built.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
King Di.solves Parliament

LONDON, Oct. 26-The king has signed proclamation dissolving par lament.
 The new premier and most of the members of his new cabinet have been sworn in and are now func- tioning as the new government.
 The premier, in his manifesto.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
ABBOT FUNERAL PRIVATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Private funeral services for Dr. Lyman Ab- bolt, who died this week, were held here on Tuesday afternoon, and public memorial service will be held at Madison Square Garden on Oct ober 2f
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
sTILLMAN TO TRY AGAIN

WHITEPLAINS, N. Y, Oct. e. It has been learned that James 4. Stillman has begun an attempt to reopen the proceedings in which he recently sought unsuccessfully to divorce Mrs. Anne Stillman and to have her son Guy declared the off spring of Fred Beauvais, Indian guide.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

The river partially cleared of ice today, indicating a jam al some point above NeRana. The channel is nearly closed at the bar below town. ..:.....:... ........:.. ..-:.a
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
PERSONAL
P xxssyxxsNwHxxwper F

l. Vankirk arrived from the Kan tishna Sunday with four head of horses which he will take to Fair banks for the winter. He left four head in the Kantishna for the win ter He reports that there was con siderable snow on the way out
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
FAIRBANKS NOTES
gk3H1a ss 2 2sssHs1R1HH E.

The Smith brothers gold quartz mine in the Ester hard rock belt, has been closed down for the winter and Manager Ed Smith is taking brief holiday in town. It is planned to resume operations in the early spring, by which time 8 pump will have been installed to handle the water in the main shaft.
 The Nordale case, on appeal from he commissioner court, is being reviewed in district court, with At torney Morton E. Stevens appearing for the defense. It is expected that the hearing will be concluded late this afternoon or early tomorrow.
 Robbie Bartlett, Fairbanks boy is attending University of Washing ton, was one of four students. out of class of 100. 10 pass success fpl examination in English.
 Deputy Marshall Mclean reports from Circle that il was found at the inquest held over the body of John Corcoran that the oldtimer came to his end from natural causes. Coreoran was found dead in his cabin recently, ..-..
 Considerable excitement was oc- casioned on board the last train from Nensna by the explosion of one of the lamps. The burning oil was thrown about the ear, some of it scorching Milo Saulich's fur coat. The woodwork of the car also was set on fire was quickly extinguish- ed.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

Thomas Hoover brakeman for the 4. E. C. Railroad at Fairbanks, is in the Nenana Hospital with an in fected hand.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

fortune to fau doWn and lnlure hls leg. He is now under the care ofDr. Romig
 Attorney Harry F. Pratt came down from Fairbanks on Tuesday on professional business. He will return tomorrow.
 Jack Bailey and Will Sherwin, who are returning from Iditarod with their little steamer Nenana, are reported to have put the boaa in winter quarters below Hot Springs.
 Mike Trepte and John Franey, who have been mining in the Tok- lat district, arrived in town several days ago and report having had a very good season, but too much rain They will freight in large amount of lumber during the winter.
 Assistant Train Master D. 5. Rose is a recent arrival in town from the coast.
 Frank Daniels, who had charge of the work on the north side of the Panama river during the sum- mer, will have charge of the Healy coal spur section during the winter.
 The management of the Coliseum has given final warning to children to conduct themselves in an orderly manner at the theater on kids nights. Previous requests have been unheeded and the management is
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

Robert Stafford,of the A. E. C. Mechanical department had the mis- fortune to fall down and injure his leg. He is now under the care ofDr. Romig.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
ELECTION
SET FOR MARCH 4

Saturday, March 4, was designated
as primary election day in Phoenix
by Mayor Willis II. Plunkett in a
proclamation issued yesterday. Cam
didates for the office of mayor and
two commissioners will be nominated
at that time. The general election
will follow 80 days later, on April 4.
Retiring members of the commits
sion are Mayor Plunkett and Com
missioners J. A. r. Irvine and Charles
Barnett. Whether any of these men
will be candidates for reelection is
not yet known.
The great register OF the city will
be opened February /, according to a
resolution adopted by the commits
sion at Its meeting yesterday II
will be necessary for all voters to
re-register to be eligible to vote at
either the primary or general cleo
ton. The great register will remain
open until March "a, excepting for a
period of 10 days preceding March 4,
the date of the primary
resolution expressing the pro-
found regret Of the commission on
the death of Hiram Phillips, consult
ing engineer on the Verde Water
project, and its appreciation of the
contribution he made to the work Of
furnishing the city with an adequate
supply of pure water was adopted
by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Coming Events

Thursday, Jan. 5-Woman's club po
etry and drama class, 10 am.
Thursday, Jan. 5.-BusineSs and Pro.
fessional Women's club dinner Ho-
tel Adams 6:15 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 5-Junior Guild meet
ing at Parish house p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 5-State board Of
nurse examiners annual election at
518 North Third street.
Thursday, Jan. 5.-Play, "Hiram
Slick Of Punkin' criek," by SCOTS
dale Parent Teacher association at
Madison Improvement club.
Thursday, Jan. 5-Business meeting
of Council of Jewish Women at
Woman's club, 2:15 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. Estate Nurses associ-
alton executive board meeting.
Friday, Jan. 6--Annual charity ball
for benefit ST. Luke's at Woman's
club.
Friday, Jan. 6--Woman's Missionary
society of Christian church meet
ing $3.50 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 6-Dinner- dance at San
Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, Jan. 6--Meeting of music de-
partment of Woman's club, 2:30
o'clock; subject, American COM
posers.
Friday, Jan. 6-Rotary club luncheon
at the Hotel Adams.
Saturday, Jan. bridge tea at
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
PEGGY PAIGE
SCORES AGAIN

"A la Basque with flaring skirt,
bouffant hips with ripping ruffles,
uneven hem with facing of scarlet"
Thus are described the "Model 1922"
Taffeta Dresses just unpacked at
Switzer's.
Many are direct from the Atlier OF
Peggy Paige who, as a designer of
feminine frocks is at her best when
the material is taffeta.
Quite few of these crisp, new taft
feta dresses are Charm o Youth"
models--which as every one knows is
the name of the dresses and coats
that Switzer's sells at the astonish-
ingly low price of Sixteen Dollars.
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

by w. ]. Galbraith, attorney general
yesterday brought suit against Ethel
May Sunderland and her husband, r
E. Sunderland, TO secure the court
orders.
On November 21, 1921, the plain
tiffs allege. Onfray. man OF ad-
vanced age, infirm in body and mind,
and incapable Of making a contract,
was induced by Mrs. Sunderland to
give her a deed to the lots on the
condition that she give him a home
for the rest OF his life. The deed to
the land, they say, was recorded on
December 20, 1921. on December %,
1921. the plaintiffs ellege, Onfray was
admitted as a guest to the Pioneer
Home and in consideration conveyed
to the Pioneer Home, the two lots to
take care OF his support In the home
The deed given TO Mrs. Sunderland,
the plaintiffs allege. was given with
out any consideration. Mrs. Sunder-
land. the plaintiffs allege. failed to
take Onfray into her home rs agreed
but compelled him to live in a shack
at the rear of their home and refused
to furnish him with the necessities Of
life.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
INSTITUTES SUIT
TORECO|WEY LOTS

Asking that a deed to lots 1s and
20 in Block SS of the Montgomery
addition to the city of Phoenix given
by Julian Onfray to the defendants
be declared null and void and the
court order the property reconveyed
to the trustee OF the Arizona Pioneer
Home. Frank Thomas. as trustee of
the home, and the State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Born

BoRN-To. Mr.. and Mrs William
Brawner at their home in Orange
wood, 9-pound baby boy. on Satur-
day, December 81. Mother and son
are in good health and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
wEArnEa FORECAST

Arizona-Falr Thursday and Fri
day; no decided change in temper
ature.
West Texas-Thursday fair; cold
er in southeast portion; Friday fair
and warmer.