davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

In England Their. II n greater vars.
ETY. OF corsStH for men today than
there II for women. Behold what the
society man of London accepts from
his coraetierrs an matter % form.
For evening wear he has corset
from 10 20 - inches wide. mad. Of
soft white Md. with the top scaliop.
cd or pinked at the edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. Nov. s-ror~isn az
chsngs orsnsd steady. stsrttns. sssf..
Up y francs. teeats. up sss lire.
uy ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Weather Bureau Report

TArOoHH ISLAND. Nov 49, A. NJ.
--nafometer failing cloudy Wind east
~ miles an hour. Passed la 81 Ghah.
Nsisuu. at ! n M stf Port Angelica.
towina tae Rufus ", wood. At =. M.
Passed out. str Columbia. at Tao .. ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MATS
Pvsess raAd By " astenais Dsalsvs

purks-Liva. . ros. and over .. .ieo ~
Uroiie-D--f 70 rbs u
usae--<N ms. and MP -
Ned. live. ~ TO 80 ma ~
Live. light . to ~ na ..... ~
0ees~-Lsve. fat, 70 10 Da.. ~
Ueiriss Hsr~s--sA ns and uo u
Dressed ................. ~
4usksys-Fancy p. Sis rasl. I've u
Live. fancy. fat. to Is ba.- II
Rsst~rs--oid. live. per n. ii
uegs-
Choice. ifxht ...........ssss. ~
Heavy. fancy .ss....s....... IsO III
Ysney. uxh. .......... .ito rs
Me6 HINT ............. .fe0 II
Tanrv. heavy. fss-ses Sbs. :. ICE II
Md heavy. rough. 1859. .or0 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
INT usDAY
MA N

NOV. y
first Low ride
ltts a m. os n
iis.t High Tide
asa A. IA. it.s n,
seesnd low Tide
glep . ~ GO a..
second fsish Iiar
efts o ns 90 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
NOV 10
first Low Tide
400 a. fnu OIL ~
first ftish Tide
pfts a W lie ~
Second law Tide
aul y, M an g.
second ttish Tide
flss y. m. 80 r.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
BOWEN NOTES

Potatoes are yielding we'll In this
part Of the valley and are Of good
quality. On the Knapp ranch the
yield was 21S sacks per acre and
others have ~ good or better.
DR.. Geo. A. Dicus and Mrs. Dicus
OF Streator. ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barrickman OF Pueblo visit
ed the Assays this week.
Ruth. Frank and Bob Kirkpatrick.
Miss Alberta Davis Of Pueblo. Mil
dred Goff and Robert Knapp spent
pleasant evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Goff this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe James Of
Winfield. Kansas. were guests Of
the DuBoers Sunday.
Miss Mildred Goff left Saturday
evening for Greeley where she will
resume her studies at the Normal
school.
Rev. o. c. Konkel went to La
lara Sunday evening to make ar
rangements to alternate his Sun
days there and at Bowen. as the La
lara church wishes to combine with
Bowen in the work this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie DuBoer en-
tertained the Home Builders at a
party Thursday evening. The guests
played out of door games and en-
joyed general good time. A pine
camp fire, where weiniers and
marshmallows were roasted added to
the pleasure of the occasion.
The Monte Vista Canal Co. have
number OF men chopping out will
lows and cleaning out refuse along
the Citizens ditch.
NJ. 8. Woods will ship two car
loads Of cattle Saturday.
Robert Knapp went to Hermit
this week where he will round up
the cattle and bring them down
from the hills.
Roy White and Harry Assay sold
cattle this week. Park Goff also
sold 20 head OF calves.
Mrs. II. C. Beck. Mrs. II. L. Goff
and Mildred visited with Mrs. An
drew kimbsl Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Butts arrived on
Wednesday morning and have taken
mp their residence in cottage
Willow avenue.
Mrs. B. F. Irwin Of cottage II has
been quite Ill but IL slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Peter Long died At 0eary.
Oklahoma. while absent on furlouxh
and was buried at the same place.
He was under the care Of his sons
there and every thing was done to
minister to his needs that loving
hands could accomplish. Mrs. Long
will remain At the Home and will
occupy the room vacated by Mrs.
Hood on Lakefront avenue.
On Sunday 23rd. Mr.. Francis NJ.
Wright entered into his long rest
and was buried In the Home cems
terry ON Monday afternoon with
services by Joe Hooker Post and
their auxiliary corps. Mrs. Eta
Reed Of Pueblo kindly taking the
place Of the president, Mrs. Hogie
in laying the flag upon his breast.
The following are the changes
since the last report. To furlough,
John Il. Fetterly. David Wise. 8. II.
Smith. George w. Richardson. b.
Hunt. A. w. Hogle. From furloush.
Ole X. Christen. H. Martin. Alex
Judd. David Wise. Geo. Gregory.
r. V. Sands. John E. Korting. Isaac
Meeks. J. H. Blagg. James Beaton.
Died. Peter Long, Francis NJ.
Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
OCTOBER ~ TO ~ Is
OPEN SEASON ON DEER

October IL to Is inclusive is the
open season for deer in Colorado
this year. Already plans are being
laid by the hunters to start early
and stay late upon the dates speci-
lied. in hopes Of bringing their law
ful allotment Of the game.
On account Of the scarcity Of the
deer in the hills Of this locality the
bombardment Is not expected to be
so furious as at the opening Of the
duck hunting season. but the sport
OF trailing the elusive buck is so
fascinating that It might be well to
bear in mind that only deer having
horns with two or more points on
each horn may be- taken. Also that
the moving object among the trees
may be another cautious hunter. In
stead OF \ deer. and there Is no
open season on human targets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Prof. Sargent Of the State Agri-
cultural school was nj Sargent Sun
day and Monday getting pictures Of
the consolidated school. community
building and school activities. to be
used In connection with the estab-
fishing OF other consolidated schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Norman Murphy who Ia attending
medical school at the State univer-
sity. Boulder. writes that he is get
ting nicely started with his work.
and that over one hundred appli-
cants for enrolment at the medical
school were denied admittance. This
condition prevails In practically all
the medical schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

c. n. .Chappell left Monday night
for McCoOk. Nebr.. to bring Mrs.
Chappeil to this city. She expect
ed to come several weeks ago. hut
was prevented by an injury to one
Of her ankles. He was accom- panied
to Alamosa by II. b. Smith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

c. G. Smith has moved here from
Alamosa and is living In the Akers
residence. Mr.. Smith is car distri-
butor for the shippers from various
stations In this locality and believes
he is about the busiest man In the
valley right now.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Bill Reed. state utility commits
sion investigator. was here Wednes-
day looking into the car situation.
He came at the request OF some OF
the leading potato growers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

BGy Dolls new and save money n
FCl.lERS DRUG co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED AT PUBLIC
LIBRARY RECENTLY

An order Of books for the pub
lie library was placed recently. and
though the entire order has not been
filled. the following books have been
received and placed upon the
shelves:
Further Adventures Of Lad,
Terh une: Robin. Burnette;
"cappy Kicks Retires". Kyne: This
Freedom. Hutchinson; THE Break
Ing Point, Reinhart; Certain Peo-
pie OF Importance. Norris; "Sher-
wood. Noyes; Don Strong, Patrol
Leader. Heyliger.
Oar first shipment Of new Dolls
arc here. See them now.
FULLER DRUG co.
Mrs. Mary Corlett and Mrs. Claude
Corlett returned from Espanola, N.
NJ, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daubenmier
who have made their home here
since June left the first OF the week
for Kansas City. Mo-. to make their
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Oar first shipment Of new Dolls
arc here. See them now.
FULLER DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
STANLEY, FORMER
 SENATOR, IS DEAD
New Haven Democrat. !ApopleAy Vic tim, Was Long Prominent ill
 State Politics.

New Haven, Oct. 30, - John F. Shanley, former state senator from the l1th district, who died from apoplexy last night served in the state senate from 1905 to 1913 inclu- sive, and was defeated for renomina- ton in the democratic primaries of 1914 by w. A. Bree, only by reason Of factiona disputes which had brok- ensout here in the party which still exist
 Because of his long terms of service and the small membership of the democrats. Senator Shanley for years was well known at the capital. 2 He did not serve at any time on any very important committees but usually had liberal assignments as minority member. Senator Stanley had served as a New Haven county auditor seN- eral times.
 AS a party leader Senator Shanley for many years had almost complete control of his ward. and through his ward. the eleventh district, in which the republicans had a very small vote. He was dry goods merchant and al so had led bookings for trans Atlantic steamers. this latter fact bringing him into intimate touch with thousands of persons who were either going to or coming from European countries or their relatives and friends.
 Mir. Shanley had not been in good health for some time, having beer struck over the head by street pole which topnled over as he was passing He is survived by his wife and daugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

New Britain at Rockwell's Field yes terday by trouncine them to the tune of 13 to Q. The New Britain players did not have a look in. Gnazzo and Dariazo starred for the local lineup and made some good plays. Skelly played good game for the Tigers,
 The Crimsons will stack up against South Manchester team next Sunday in that place. Their opponents de- feated the Sons of Italy 19 to re- gently. The Crmsons will play them
 Calls On Police
 John E. Stack, residing at the cor ner of Dewey and Dalar avenues. Mountain View, has reported to the police that a gang of hoodlums is terrorizing his neighborhood. Mir. Stack asks police protection from the gang as he has warned them repeat edly to stop their vandalism.
 Plainille Briefs.
 The Junior League of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock at the church pariors.
 Mrs Francis & Sprague, depart nent aide of the Newton s. Manross Womans Relief Corps. will give a public whist for the benefit of the de- rartment fund. at c. A. R. hall in Forestvile. tomorrow afternoon.
 William Cronin of Babylon, l.. l.. and Richard Wright of Pittsburgh spent the weekend with friends in town.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting Wednesday from 10 o'clock until o'clock at the church parlors. Every member is asked to bring some thing for a picnic dinner.
 Custodian John F.. Lamb has an nounced that the voting machine, will be open for onstration on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week to instruct voters for the state election next Tuesday.
 Dr. Lawrence H. Frost attended a Kensngton resident yesterday who had been in an accident at Satan's s Kingdom In West Hartford when he loaded with wood The driver was terribly laCerated about the taCe, a stick of wood having gone completely through one cheek and driven part way down his throat. His chin was badly gashed by a splinter.
 Sons were born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Fox and Mir. and Mrs Ernest |. Johnson.
 Senator John H. Trumbull will speak this evening at a rally which will take place in the Foresters' hall, Berlin, Judge Francis A. Paloti of Hartford will also speak.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
GERMAN EXPORTS
 FAR BELOW NORMAL
Made in Germany Regains Only
 Third of Former Popularity

many" has regained only about d third Of the popularity it enjoyed in foreign markets before the war, ac- cording to trade estimates on the amount of exports during the first quarter Of this year.
 The first three months Of 1922 recorded outgoing products amount ing to approximately 592oo,ooo double centners r(about 6S25,sl6 tons) and valued at some 50,Soo,o0o.- 900 marks. These figures do not in- clude coal delivered on the repara- lions account. II is noted that If coal were left entirely out of consid- nraton both for 1913 and 1922, the amount of Germany's exports for the drst quarter would be 46 per cent in- stead of 32 per cent as much as was shipped out during the same period in the last pre-war year
 Holland proved the best Continental customer, buying some 17.2 per cent of the total exported. Other Euro pean nations bought as follows: The Scandinavian countries, 1.6 per cent; England, 7.1 per cent; Switzerland. 4.7 per cent; Italy, 3.o per cent; Spain 2.4 per cent; Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo- sava, Hungary and the Balkans. Is per cent. Statistics are not available on the export to non-E European mar kets. individually as to nationalities.
 The chief articles sent abroad were chemicals, electrical products, textiles, wares in iron and other metals, leath- CT goods. trinkets. musical instru- ments, toys. wood, and wine.
 German textiles are said to have suffered particularly because of the transitions wrought by the war. It is claimed here that between 1914 and 1918 England and France trans formed their textile production and began initiating German patterns and processes In other European lands entirely new textile industries were developed in which. it is asserted. ef- forts were confined to copying Ger many's quality productions.
 Spain, which was one of the Fath- erland's best customers in this line before the war, has established textile industry which already is pro- viding noteworthy competition not only in Spain and Portugal. but in the Latin American countries as we'll.
 In the past trade year Germany has sent out silk goods amounting to D. 369,175 kilograms (about 2,611 tons), which marks decline of 50 per cent over 1913. At the same time her silk imports have dropped to three-twenty- ffths of what they were before the war The amount of raw silks L kilograms in 1913 to 3,347.7oo last year. while the silk goods imported, exclusive of such as were produced in Alsace-L lorraine, fell from 933,ooo kilograms to 1c4,oSo.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
CONGRATULATE ALLEN
National Association for Advancement of Colored People Gives Praise to Governor Of Kansas.

New York, Oct 3o.--The national association for the advancement of colored people today sent telegram to Governor Henry J. Allen Of Kan sas congratulating him upon his as. sertion Saturday that he had directed the attorney general to take action to eXpel from the state all officials of the ku Klux kIan.
 Tine message follows:
 The national association for the advancement of colored people, rep resenting 100000 persons in 400 branches throughout the country, coneratulates you and the state of Kansas on your order to expel from the state the leaders of the Ku klux klan.
 We hope the example you have set will be followed in other states where these forces by stirring up race hatred, religious intolerance and law lessness. have attempted to under mine the American ideal"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

ct money in the clothing
 An autopsy held later in the day by Medical Examiner David c. Dow revealed a bullet wound below the right ear, the slug being in the skull just above the left ear. Medical EX aminer Dow gave it as his opinion that death was caused by the shot.
 The knife wounds, he believed were inflicted afterward. One of the cuts had nearly severed the head from the body.
 From the nature of the wounds, police said blackhand connection with the death was suspected. They added that identification of the body was expected shortly. Police of sur rounding towns have been asked to seek an automobile hearing blood stains, in line with the theory that the staying occurred at some point other than the place the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
WIFE BEATER SENT
 AWAY FOR [ MONTHS Taken to Hartford After Special
 Trial Here This Morning FAIR IN EAST BERLIN
At the Berlin Church-Watcr Main Connections--Repub Rally on Wednesday Evening-Husking Bee is Held.

At special trial in the Berlin town court room this morning, John Fisk. a local resident. was sentenced to six months in the Hartford county jail by Judge George Griswold. Fisk was charged with having beaten his wife unconscious some time ago. sHe was taken to Hartford this morning by Constable Brown.
 Fest Berlin F'air
 The fourth annual fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement so- ciety will be held in Athletic Hall, East Berlin, on the evenings of No- vember 1, ?, 3 and 1, with mas uuerade and dance tomorrow eve ming. At the dance prizes will be given for the best costumes and 1t IS expected that large crowd will at tend.
 On the opening night of the fair, entertainment will be furnished by local talent, after which dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be furnished by McKeon's orchestra of this town The various concessions will be in full swing on this night, the fish pond and other booths attracting at tention
 On Thursday evening the "L' Four of New Britain will entertain with a variety of numbers. Dancing will fol- low the nsartainment and as on Wednesday all the features of real old fashioned country fair will De active
 Dancing will be the feature of the entertainment on both Friday and Saturday evenings, Saturday being the closing night of the fair.
 Busses will leave the kilby house at 7:l5 o'clock and Berlin street al 7:55 o'clock to accommodate those from Berlin wishing to attend.
 Berlin Congregational Church.
 The schedule of events for the week at the Berlin Congregational church has been announced and week oi activity is expected.
 The Woman's Missionary society vii, meet with Miss Elizabeth Wilcox on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock This promises to be an interesting meeting.
 On Thursday evening preparator, service for the communion service or Sunday morning will be held
 The Boy Scouts will meet with Rev s. A. Fiske on Friday evening at o'clock.
 Delegates Appointed
 Delegates have been appointed b! the Berlin Congregational church te attend the state Sunday school asso citation meeting in Torrington on No
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
the Worcester school, returning yes.

the Worcester school. returning yes terday.
 East Berlin Items.
 Miss Marjorie DeMore has returned to her home on Cottage street after spending the weekend as the guest of relatives in New Haven.
 Misses Gertrude Quinn and Frances Pierce of Hartford spent the week end as the guests Of friends in town. Misses Quinn and Pierce were teach CTS at the Hubbard school last year.
 The fourth annual fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement con- pany will open at Athletic hall on Tuesday evening with Halloween Masquerade dance with prizes for costumes. The music will be by St Paul's orchestra of kensinston.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Mildrum and Carl Lund have returned to their homes after spending the weekend as the guests of Henry Mildrum at the Institute of Technology in Worcester, Mass
 Rev. C. B, Gilbert of Middletown will pay his last visit to St Gabriels elioi Vt llCHt E'tilhdS ulOI HtIt will be celebration of the Holy Com munion at o:3h o'clock. After De- cember l, St. Gabriel's mission will be changed to the New Britain dis trict.
 Edward Porter o. Hartford spent Sunday at his home on Wilcov avenuc.
 Miss Dorothy Gibbs Of Waterbury has been the guest of her cousin Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 Miss Margaret Root has returned to her duties in Wallingford after spending the weekend at her home on Main street
 The library will be open as usual on Friday afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SULTAN HAS CONFERENCE
Is Believed to Have Been Treasured
 As to His Personal safety

Constantinope, Oct. 80. - Rafet Pasha, Turkish nationalist military governor of Thrace, was c'oseted for hours yesterday with the sultan, Con siderable importance is being attached here to the interview.
 It is believed that as result Of the meeting the sultan has been req ssured regarding his personal security and he will raise no serious objections to the nationalist plan to relieve him of his temporal power
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
POLICE INSTRI CTION
Spanish Patroln,rn to Rc shown How
 Ji,i-.Jitsu is Worked.

Berlin, Oct. S0.--A German police man has just finished giving instruc- ton in Jiu-Jitsu, the Japanese method of self protection, to guardians of the public order in Spain.
 Herr Wozny, of the Berlin criminal police department, returned roc,ntly from the engagement. for a brief visit home. Having established raputd- ton in Berlin as police instf1ctor. especially in Jiu-Jitsu. Wozny's serv- ices were borrowed" by the Spanish authorities. His commission included the development Of police JnI-Jitsu teachers at Barcelona. and instruction looking toward the establishm men. of a Jiu-Jitsu squad in Madrid.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marnola Prescription Tablets for re- ducine and ontrolling fat One clever ac- tress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using thi. new form of the fa- nous Marmola Prescription. and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year. keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Marmoa Prescrip- ton Tablets st one dollar for a ease, or " YOU prefer you. can secure them direct from the Marmola .co.. tsle Woodward Ave, De- troit Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are hsrmless and effective.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SLAIN WITH GUN,
 THROWN IN SWAMP
Cambridge Police Believe unidentified Man is Victim of
 BlaCkhandeT~

Cambridge, Oct. 3o.--Tho body of man said by the police to be an Italian with his throat sashed, was found Saturday in swamp off Huron avenue near the, Belmont town line. The police expressed the belief that the man had been murdered else weher and the boGy taken to this place.
 There were no marks of identitica tion That robbery was not the mo- tive for the supposed murder ap- peared to be indicated by the finding
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MoOdus Farm Buildings
 Are Destroyed by Fire

Moodus, Oct Sn.-The house, barn and sheds adjoining with contents belonging to Morris Schulman in the Millington section, four miles from this village, were burned today. Only the livestock was saved. The loss was SG.00O
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

vember 1, 2 and 3. The three chosen from this parish are Mrs. Robert Deming, Miss Hazel Vile and Miss Doris Beckett
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
Question japanese
Policy in
Russian Districts

LONDON, July 24.-Japan's an
nouncement of a date terminating
her occupation of the Maritime
province of Siberia has been received
with general satisfaction in British
official circles The national Hands
Off Russia committee. however, is
not entirely satisfied and through
its secretary, w p. Coates. has drawn
attention to the fact that there is
nothing in the decision of the Toxic
government to Indicate complete with
drawal of Japanese troops from Rus
sian territory
1t is pointed out that no mention
is made concerning the Russian half
of the island of Sakhalin. which
is occupied by Japan Mr.. Coates,
in statement. has declared that
the Japanese delegates to the Wash
ington conference said their gov
eminent intended evacuating not only
the Maritime province but also Rus
sian Sakhalin Great Britain, as a
signatory of the Washington treaties.
he says, has a right to ask whether
that promise will be honored