davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Our first concern was to get MT. Fuller, our chauffeur, warmed up. He had failed to bring his overcoat and gloves and he had remained steadily at his post driving the car while we were sheltered by our wraps,
 Tn the cabin we found it cosy and warm. We kept the fire going but as snow piled up outside and the wind increased in fury we wondered wheth- CT we were going to be marooned there. There was little feeling of anxiety. None of us said anything about 1t, however.
 After about two hours Of a heavy snowfall the winds died down and the clouds rolled away. Our chauffeur in spected the roads and said he thought we could make the trip back So we all climbed into the big car and started.
 Bucks SnoNdrift.
 "All went well until we ran into a snow bank that blocked the way A little careful bucking of the drifts by the machine opened a way finally and we went down the mountainside
 It see!ned O3d 10 all or us 10 De caught in such q cold bitter snow storm in July, but we really enjoyed every minute of it.
 There is one thing you may be sure of, the next time we come out into this rugged country we are going to wear the attire that the other mountain climbers do. It is far more sensible than the dresses we brought along"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
JULY BL|zzARD|S
 MONTANA NOVELTY
Party Of Fasteners Marooned in
 Shack Intensely Cold

Bozeman. Mont. July 10. fBy As sociated Press,-With their faces bron2ed and almost blistered from winds of the blizzard that Saturday swept over the mountain peaks of Yellowstone national park, Mrs, Per cy Rockefeller and the party that ac- conlpanied her today told of their ex- periences, They arrived in Bozeman last night.
 Tt was the most thrilling experi- enoe and one of the most delightful too, that I have ever known" said Mrs. Rockefeller to the Associated Press.
 Were Not Lost.
 We were not lost as had been re- ported first but were caught in a fierce snow storm that ragged for nearly two hours on the summit Of Mount Washburn.
 When we left the lower station Of Yellowstone canyon the sun was shin ing and it was a most beautiful day. We were in big touring car. I want to express my gratitude to C. L. Full Ter, our chauffeur, who drove the car, for he showed pluck and per severance.
 The car was open, without side curtains, and as we neared the top Of Mount Washburn the snow began to fall and the wind began to blow a gale, We kept right on to the top over 10000 feet above sea level.
 Intensely Cold.
 By the time we reached the top however, the wind was biting cold while the snow fell in regular binding sheet At the top of Mount Washburn fortunately is little log cabin. We took refuge in it. Our party secured log wood and boards Tn the cabin was fireplace and there we started a roaring fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 KILLED BY TROLLEY
Antoni Sapienza Dies at Local Hospital After Southineton Crash

Antoni Sapienza, aged 37 years, died ar the New Britain General hospital Saturday night as the result of crash between a truck which he was driving and a trolley car. on Queen street, Southington, about 1920. o'clock Satur- day evening
 Drivers Sight Dimmed.
 Sapienza was coming out of drive way at the side of a house half way between Lazy Lane and the Plainville town line, and failed to see the troll ley approaching from Lazy Lane, bound for Plainville. The view on either side of the driveway is unob- structed for about seven feet but there is row of lilac bushes on the side from which the trolley approach es, and with the rain which was fall Ing, it Is thought that the truck driy- CTS vision was obscured.
 Truck Badly Damaged.
 The trolley car was driven by Mo- tcrman Thomas Heslin of this city and was coming along at a good rate of speed. Motorman Heslin saw the truck shoot out of the driveway, but as his car was almost on 1t he was un- able to stop in time to avoid the &C., cident. The electric car hit the truck square in the middle, and pushed it ahead of 1t, shattering the top and clearing everything off it, leaving nothing but the chassis and the en- zine, which was badly damaged The top held together, but was splintered. and the wheels were broken off.
 Falls On Cowcatcher.
 Sapienza was at the wheel and Will Ham Comme etti was riding on the run ming board, opposite from the side which was struck. Sapienza was thrown against the trolley and stunned and in the subsequent jarring down the tracks, he slipped down un- derneath the cowcatcher. He was cut badly about the abdomen and legs and his pelvis bone was broken. Com mett held on to the truck until the car had stopped, and then fell off, clear of the falling top. He was bad ly bruised, but an examination showed that he was not seriously injured. Sa- pienza was rushed to the New Britain General hospital, but it was found that he was n1ortally wounded. He died about five hours after he reached the hospital.
 Motorman Blameless.
 Nine people were on the trolley when the crash came, but none of them were injured Eye witnesses say that the notorman Of the trolley was in no way to blame. as the truck driver ought to have seen the trolley coming down the track. One man, whose name was not available, said that 1t looked to him as if the man in the truck took a chance on getting across the tracks before the trolley reached the spot, but he had just driven the front wheels across both tracks when the trolley hit the truck plump in the middle.
 Made Quick Stop.
 Motorman Heslin made quick stop of the car It was a big-two- truck, eight wheeler about 60 feet long. The distance from the drive way where the crash happened to the spot where the trolley stopped was
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
WOMEN ARE ADMITTED
British Legion Finally Lifts Barrier
 Which Withheld Female Patriots.

London, July 1.-The British Le. zion has al last decided to admit ex- service women to membership on the same terms as men. Hitherto they have been debarred from becoming full members.
 Non-combatant men who sprved in the Red Cross with the colors for seven days, and native-born and nat uralized British subjects who served for seven days with Britain's allies. are admitted provided they are not conscientious objectors. The hope is expressed that women XXX who are eligible will take advantage of the removal Of all barriers against them, and join up with the Legion in their thousands.
 There is no such thing as a thun-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BOUT IS OFF
John Bell, Pittsburgh Promoter, An nounoes That Dempsey and Greb Will Not Meet on Labor Day.

Pittsburgh, July 10.-An announce rent that the proposed Harry Greb- Jack Dempsey bout here on Labor Day would not take place was made today by John Bell, Pittsburgh pro- moter, who has been negotiating for such an attractione The announce mert came when Bells attention was called to a New York report that Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager, was waiting to hear from him.
 Bell stated that had kearns accept .ed his offer made nearly two weeks ago he could have arranged the bout for Labor Day, but the time was now too short in which to make prepar- atons.
 If Kearns is willing to take my terms, which are a guarantee of S1o0,- GOO with a privilege Of 35 per cent Of the gross receipts and not 50 per cent as he has been giving out, there is a chance for us to get together on a later date, Bell concluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Lauria and his brother were await

Lauria and his brother were await ing trial for the murder of John Scissere of Canaan who was killed August 3, 1921 by d gang He was recently brought from Newark N J. on extradition papers and was identi- fled by Mrs. Boscardini of Canaan as one of the gang. He was also ar rested on the charge of conspiracy 10 rob freight cars on the Canaan siding of the New Haven road. Lauril was shot in gun battle at that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

measured and found to be 64 feet showing that the motorman stopped in little more than the length of the trolley.
 A working crew was called from New Britain and about 10:30 o'clock the wreckage was cleared from the tracks. An investigation of the acci- dent will probably be made.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
JAILER SHOOTS CONVICT
Mike Lauria, Considered Desperate Criminal, Wounded at I.itchficid Jail When Warden Is Attacked.

LitchAeld July 10.-Mike Lauria 22, considered by officials as one of the most dangerous criminals ever lodged in the jail here was sho- in the arm and leg yesterday by Jailer Marvin S. Todd after he had attempt ed Fto assault the taller with a pail Todd, 1t is said, fired because he feared a general jail delivery.
 Lauria attacked the jai!er while he was returning from the dining room and in the a!tercation that followed seized a pail and rushed at him. Todd fearing for the safety of the keys which he carried at his belt fired twice
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

There is no such thing as a thun- derbolt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
QUESTIONS EXPRESS RATES.

Washington, July 10.-Notice was given by the interstate commerce commission that an investigation would be instituted immediately into the reasonableness of existing express rates in all parts of the country. Hearings will be arranged later, the order said
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
NAGLE TOPS LETTERS
Ponies Peppery Catcher Top Eastern League Willow Wielders-Brick Kane Close on His Heels.

Sprigfeld, Mass, July 1o.-Johnny Nagle, Springfelds peppery backstop, continues to lead the Eastern league hitters in averages compiled through Wednesdays games. His average reads .355. He is hard pressed for the lead by Leo (Brick) Kane, Hartford's slugging left fielder. Bowman of New Haven, Hargrave Of New Haven and Rosenthal of Hartford follow in the order named. Jim Thorpe of the Senators is batting .4o9 m IS games
 In team batting the Ponies have taken a decided brace. The Hummel- men now are tied for second honors with Waterbury with a mark of .273.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
TO GREET VICTOR
Parisians Plan To Give Mile. Lenglen A Banner Reception on Her Return To France.

Paris July 10.-Revenge for her Forest Hills defeat and expressions of the hope that the American tennis public Twill be satisfied" respecting Mhe. Lenglen's superiority over Mrs Mallory constitute the substance of the comments in the French newspa- pers on the French womans decisive victory at Wimbledon Saturday.
 Preparations have already started to give the glorious Suzanne" a banner reception when she returns to Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Rabbit Drive and Barbecue at Webb
 April l Announced

The Farm Bureau of the White water district has extended an invi- tation to all farmers of the Sulphur Springs valley and residents of Bis bee to take part in a rabbit hunt and enjoy Q barbecue at the Whitewater school on April 1.
 Tn rabbit hunt will start at 8 o'clock and continue until 12:30. The barbecue will follow. At two o'clock the farmers and ranchers will meet to complete organization of a mar keting association.
 "It Ss very important that all farm CTS should be present and help ar range for the marketing association, ,' said James Brogan, of Webb, yester- day. "The association will also bene. fit Bisbee merchants and we would like to have as many as possible come to the meeting.
 "We expect between 200 and 300 to take part in the rabbit hunt, barbe- cue and meeting. Although the date is April 1, there will be no joke about any of the three events"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
McGregOr to Speak
 on Colorado River
 Problems Tuesday

A. c. McGregor, president of the Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the American Resource s Board and one of the most widely known en-. gineers III the country, will speak on the development of the Colorado River at the Y. M c. A. Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the American Legion and the American Association of Engineers.
 McGregor returned recently from Phoenix. where he attended the hear Ing on Colorado River problems con- ducted by Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. McGregor has for years been studying the Colorado River and Hls given much time to the various projects proposed for flood control, power and irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
MAKES
 CLEAN SWEEP
Harmony Once Again Reigns in Ranks of North Dakota
 Non-Partisan League

FARGO, N. D., March 25.-Political harmony is present in the ranks of the North Dakota Noh-Partisan League here tonight It was attain ed through the announcement of his impending resignation by A. C. Town ley, president of the national organi- zation, and the election of q new ex. ecutlve committee to take charge of tn leaguet affairs in North Dakota. Tn ''clean sweep" element among the delegates achieved it's desir.
 Following this action. the conven- tion endorsed congregational and state candidates. and adjourned the longest convention in the history of the party in this state.
 Control of the Courier News re- mained in the hands of the executive committee when the convention ad- journed The question of the stock at present held by the Non-Partisan Publishing Company was left to be worked out between the new state committee and the national commit tee. The contract for running the Courier News extended the power from one executive committee to the next.
 Following tn unexpected announce ment of his determination to resign, which caught even the friends of Townley unprepared, the convention went into executive session and elected a new executive committee This committee will take charge al. most immediately, according to A. A. Liederbach, chairman of the present committee, who stated that it will re- sign as soon as it has been relieved of certain financial responsibilities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LOAN FUND MEMORIAL TO CHAS. F. PHILBROOK

The Bisbee High School Alumni Associations at one of it's meetings re- -cently, changed the name of their "Iiigh School Alumni Loan Fund" to the, 70. F. Philbrook Memorial Alumni Fund. in memory oi the late Charles F. Philbrook. who was it's founder and one of its most ardent supporters.
 The purpose of this fund. is to help the Bisbee High School gradu- ates. who are financially unable 10 seek higher education, to do so, said President C. E. Wittig, of the assoc citation yesterday. In this way quite e number of our local boys and girls have obtained this higher education. The teachers of the Warren District just recently contributed several hun dred dollars to this fund, for the good of the cause.
 The fund is maintained and kept by the Bisbee High School Alumni Association, and most of the money that is obtained Is from dues, dance. plays, etc, promoted by the associa- ton. Several of the best organiza- tions of the Warren district, have also donated tothe fund.
 "To-date we have assisted 43 of the local graduates to higher education. This year we have 2 Boys and Girls, in Annapolis, University of Arizona, and the Tempe Normal School.
 "The Alumni have signed con tract with the Midland Luceum Bur eau, and have booked first class numbers, consisting of musical, both Instrumental and vocal numbers, drama, oratory and art. The first number will appear sometime during the month of October this year, and a number each month thereafter. The price of the tickets will be reasonable,
 "The proceeds will go to the c. F. Philbrook Memorial Alumni Fund. and in this way the Association will be able to help some more of our boys and girls to obtain this higher edu- cation"
 Signed,
 CLARENCE E. wITTTG,
 President B. H. s. Alumni Assn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Bisbee Girl Again
 Gets in Trouble as
 Result Border Ride

MORALES. March 2S.-AIiss Opal Humphreys and II. M. Ochoa were injured Thursday night when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into the arroyo opposite the Wong Man Jew store on Grand ave- nue near Ellis street.
 Four other young people. Miss Lilla Saathoff, Miss Ethel Ledour, and Messrs. w. c. Grimm and c. S. Tira, do, escaped injury. The car was owned and driven by Grimm. The car was damaged to the extent of about S250.
 The Humphreys girl was treated at the city hall last night for an injury to her back. Ochoa's injuries con sist of bruises and cuts about the face.
 Grimm, owner and driver of the car, appeared In court at 10 o'clock this morning and Police Judge F. E. Cole, at the request of Chief of Pc lice Jay Lowe, postponed the hearing until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Grimm is charged with driving an automobile on the streets of Nogales lin manner other than a careful manner" in other words being charged with reckless driving. He is represented by Attorney A. A. Trip pei
 Chief of Police Jay Lowe, who ar rived on the scene shortly after the accident occurred, found the Hum- phreys and Saathoff girls hiding be- hind signboard nearby and the Led our woman trying to hide herself be- hind a railroad building.
 The Humphreys and Saathoff girls are the same pair arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and held at the police station all day yester- day on a charge of living in and about a house of ill fame. They were given a suspended jail sentence of 50 days yesterday by Police Judge Cole, and ordered to stay in a local hotel until this morning, at which time they were to leave the city, It is said that they were placed in the custody of the Ledour girl who is several years older than the other two All three formerly were em- ployed as entertainers in a Nogales Sonora, cafe.
 The Ledour and Saathoff girls were kept at the city jail all night last night, the former released this morning and the latter sent to the county jail to serve out her 60 day sentence. The Humphreys girl, who is but IT years of age, is being held in a local home and will be taken be- fore Superior Court Judge w. A. OConnor upon his return from Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Her case will come up before the juvenile court It Is said that her age prevents the authorities from sending her to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
TEACH BOYS, GIRLS
 AMERICANIS|N
Secretary Is Impressed With Boy Scout of Americas
 Magnificent Work

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Secre- tary Fall wrote James D. West. chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, today, that he was i'm patient with r intolerant to" those who look to international relations for the solution of every domestic problem. The letter was written in connection with Vests Invitation to the secretary to attend the meeting of the national council of tho scout organization in Chicago March % and 90.
 Compelled to decline tn e invita- tion, but thoroughly impressed with the very great importance of the movement itself and of the magnlfi- cent work being done," Secretary Fall said:
 "1 am almost obsessed with the necessity of training our young boys (and girls) to genuine true Ameri- canism, and I entertain this feeling to such an extent that at times 1 am inclined to be impatient with, or in. tolerant to those who, in the con- sideration of every domestic problem, look to international relations as a guide to the proper solution of such problems.
 T am thoroughly and heartily a supporter of the doctrine of duty, not only to our citizenry and our own country and it's institutions, but of duty to all the people of the world
 'I believe that we can most eff ciently perform tffs last great obli- gation by peTfecting, maintaining, teaching allegiance to and patriotic. ally supporting our own form of gov ernment and our own institutions, through cultivation of the American spirit among the Roy Scouts"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Twenty-six women hold positions on important state boards in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Violet is the flour of the Moham- medan religion and violet is the mour- ming colors of it's followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Boy Scout News

Scouts of Troop No. 1 of Warren will meet at Warren church at z o'clock Tuesday evening After regu- lar business meeting Ia over they will go to Meade Powell's home where the scouts will receive their first lesson in wireless. Last Tuesday the troop met outside near the Warren mine and many cooking tests were passed. One new scout was added to the troop The Warren scouts ball team played one practice game last week and came out victorious and are planning regular schedule for the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Helen Wainwright, 15, New York, swan 50 yards in 2S 3-5 seconds at Baltimore. That's one-fifth better than the record held jointly by Ethelda Bleibtrfey, New York. Ma riechen Wehselau, Honolulu. and Pauline Hoeft, New Zealand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Siamese national anthem has 64 verses.
 To the Mohammedan the picture of any person signifies 0 curse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
First 4 Carloads of Night Hawk Ore
 Net Company S282O

yesterday announced returns from the first carh of ore shipped to the Copper Qeuen smelter at Douglas. The cars showed an average of e.19 per cent copper and 2.81 ounces of silver. After paying royalties. the leasing company reported, Night Hawk received $2S20.47 from the four cars. Several other cars of ore have been shipped this month on which returns have not yet been re- ceived.
 The company expects to ship about 1000 tons per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
oaIEcr 1o srAeE LIhE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar 25.-The state corporation commission. after a hear ing today, took under advisement ap- plication of the Steele Transportation of Casa Grande for certificates of con venience and necessity to operate freight stage lines between Casa Grande and Phoenix and Casa Grande and the Arizona Eastern railroad com panies objected to the granting of the permits, contending such lines would impair their feight business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
WARREN AND DOUGLAS GOLFERS WILL PLAY FIR s T MATCH TODAY

Warren District and Douglas Coun- try Club golfers will play today on the Douglas links in the first match for many months between the or ganizations.
 Play will probably start about S:45 this morning. Luncheon will be served at the Douglas clubhouse from l to this afternoon, ladies of the Douglas club acting as hostesses to the golfers.
 Following are the members of the teams.
 Blsbee
 l.. Curry, II. Zeismer, v. M. John son, J. k. Curry, c. B. Wlnfrey, r. C. Bledsoe/ J. C. Chapman, A. C.. McGregoT c. IT, Dowell. A. Notman, A. Houle, E E. Whiteley, II. B. John. son, I. F. Burgess, C. w. Cromwell, Il. s. Hollis, l.. l.. Gilman, M. s. Lindholm, J. c. Cowan, Brehm, P r. Wheeler, T. A. Hughes, ]. ". F. Smith.
 Douglas
 Ted Rice, F. c. Robinson, John Suppl. J. A. Drake, T. J. Lesson, c. R. Scott, l. E Forth, L. J. Hartley. Fl. w. Williams, Robert ftae, P. P. Butler, J. ?. Sexton, c. Legrand, A. ]. McKinnon, Willard Haymore, F. II. Fisher, A. w. Cotton. H. c. Fritz. Caleb Rice, Creed Troutman, Rex Rice. Mr. Diddell, Carl Cole, J. T. Hood, E. R. Raumaker, II. M Gal lagher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble

March Worst Month for This Trouble
 -HoW to Remove Easily.
 There's a reason why nearly every body freckles in March. but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength. from your druggist and apply 0 little of it night and morning and in a few days you should see that even the forst freck- les have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles. for if not removed now they may stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complication. Your money back if Othine fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
BURGLAR RETURNS
 STOLEN GOODS

FORT MADISON, Iowa, March 9. When Mrs. Thomas Meeks, whose home was burglariZed several nights ago, visited her mail box this morn ing she found a letter from the burglar saying he had not the heart to keep her wedding Ting and a gold coin, family heirloom, and had re- turned them. He did not, however, return the $37 in cash that he stole from her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
HOOVER LEAVES HOME.

Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, passed through San Francisco tonight on his way from his home in Palo Alto, Calf, to Salt Lake City, to hold Q hearing on the Colorado river project.