davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
About the Store

DH1 FIckIes.
 Corned Beef Hash Try Our Loaf Cste Swedish Health Bread Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Roast Ham. iIoiled Ham, Roast Pork.
 Chicken, Potato, luna Fish. Cab bage. Eetegable Salads.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
HELD AS DRUG ADDICT.
New London Man Is Arrested an
 Sent to state Farm.

New London. Oct. 1s.--Billy senn, arrested with Willy Mer. both Chi nese, in raid on 1o7 Green street, Wednesday night. were sent to the state inebriates farm at Norwich for six months as a drug addict. Mer
, 1923-04-25
City Briefs

Andrew F. Ahrens Is a business
visitor here for the remainder OF the
week from Cheyenne.
L. Z. Leogue is here on business
from Ayuc. N. NJ.
C. c. johnson is a Glenrock visitor
here for a few days.
s. c. Hene came in yesterday from
Lnvoye to spend several days here.
]. l. Brown IS hero on business
from Salt Creek.
Among the Denver business callers
here for a few days are j. Nj. Gordon,
G. o. Hodgson. r. j. Van Asset.
a. F. Allen and Frank Organ.
r. n. VanSant, who has been In
the county hospital for tho last week
on account of blood poisoning Of the
arm, left the hospital Tuesday much
improved.
Robert Todd. manager of the Gar
lock Packing company. is here from
Denver.
John Carey will leave this week for
Chicago where he will remain for
several months.
Russell Davis, representative Of
NJ. Z. Smith Dry Goods company of
Omaha. is IN Casper calling on his
customers. Mr.. Davis spent several
days in Salt Creek on business.
Burt Johns is a Falls City. Neb..
visitor here for a few days.
Roy Hall is in for a few days on
business from his ranch.
]. NJ. Price is n business caller here
for a few days from Denver.
C. Y. North and George Hodson
are spending a few days here from
Waltman attending to business mat
ters.
H. V. Belts is here for a week from
Cheyenne.
w. Schupbach is among the out Of
town business callers here for q few
days from Douglas.
H. w. Platenberg. prominent bust
ness mar of Tulsa arrived this morn.
ing and will spend several weeks here
on business.
Walter COPELAND is in the city for q
few days from Salt Creek.
w. r. Rogers is in for a week
from Midwest.
f. G. GODDARD, district manager for
| the Gould Manufacturing company oi
| Houston. Tex. is here for a week OF
10 days on business.
, 1923-04-25
ARTIST fails
TO TESTIFY In
STOKES TRIAL

Ew YORK. April 25.-E. stetson
Crawford. portrait artist. who had
volunteered to submit valuable testi-
mony In the divorce suit of W. e. d.
Stokes. wealthy realty operator. did
not nave time today to keep his prom
ise
Breathiessly, no appeared in su-
preme court at IL a. m. today { have
his deposition taken.
Hurry up; I've got Just Is min.
utes." he announced. When assured
that the examination would require nj
least two hours, lie picked up a hand
bag. shook hands with Stokes attor.
neys and said:
Sorry, time is UP. There is moth.
ing doing. 1 can't wait. Good bye
And he rushed Off in n taxicab to
the steamship Seeland to sail for Eu.
rope with Mrs Crawford.
Crawford's testimony was expected
to pertain to charges mad by Stoke:
against his wife. He,en Elwood
Stokes. and involving the JAte 8.
Montgomery Roosevelt, another p@
trait painter.
He sad at the pier he probably
would make Paris his permanent
homo.
, 1923-04-25
CASE INVOLVING
STOCK TRAIL IS
BROUGHT T0END
Judge Rose Expected to
Render Decision at
Early Date.

Closing arguments in the Bishop
Hawley case. to decide the legality of
the open stock trail In Wyoming,
were heard at noon today by Judge
r. II. Rose in district court. The
judge left this afternoon for Lander
here n short term of civil court will
keep him until next Monday. He
will not o his decision in the
case until that time.
Additional witnesses put on the
stand Tuesday and this morning testi.
fed to the part the Cadoma.E migrant
Gap trail. known In early days as the
Goose Egg trail, plays in the sheep
industry in Natrona county. 1t is
he trail that has beer used for the
last 40 years by local sheepmen to
bring their sheep from the range to
the dipping and shearing pens and
return.
While the ease is being specifically
tried on the grounds of abating tho
fence built by Robt Bawley on his
homestead across tho trail in ques-
tion. II is OF statewide interest In
that the decision will effect every
trail OF a similar nature in Wyoming.
Former Governor Robert e. Carey
who was to have gone on the stand
for the plaintiff, did not arrive until
after II O'Clock his morning from
his ranch home at Careyhurst and
was not in time to be called as a
witness.
, 1923-04-25

married off in past group weddings
there.
This afternoon some moro of the
II couples who rushed into wcdlock
last week on the V or the states
investigation will be summoned to
appear.
Mrs. Helen Couch. :1!year-old ex.
Israelite. was today's first witness.
She repeated the same story she told
on tho stand in federal court at
Grand Rapids last month when she
was a witness for Mr.. md Mrs. John
Hansell in their suit TO $780,
900 from Purnell.
Mrs. Couch described TO the grand
Juror. Judge Harry Dlngeman. of
Detroit, how she chose Joseph Bulley,
n of Punelrs followers. as her hus-
band in the marriage lottery. but
when the drawing was made aloth-
er girl took the prize. so she was
forced to choose again, and selected
David Couch, her present husband.
She testified. It was reported. that
she had lived at Shiloh. the homo of
King" BENJAMIN and Queen" Mary
for n month when abe was IL years
Ole. On n occasion, she was said
10 have told Judge pingeman. Ben.
jam.n came into tho lSitchen where
she was helping Queen" Mary can
fruit. and called her into the pantry
There, she testified, he made i'm
proper suggestions and was guilty
, OF indecent exposure. The same &C;
was repeated on subsequent occasions
she testified.
, 1923-04-25
CORPUS CHRISTI
OFFICIALS Arr
INDICTED TODAY
Conspiracy to Pay Out
Big Sum for Bond
Sale Charged.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April IS.
Indictment of the mayor and city
commissioners and city secretary Of
Corpus Christi and of the county
judge. three commissioners and one
former commissioner OF Nueces
county by the special grand Jury was
made public yesterday.
The bill against the county officials
charges them with entering into n
conspiracy to pay Fred Emert, a
St. Louis bond buyer. the sum Of
$4,000 as commission in the sale of
n 5000. 600 county road bond issue.
Emert also was indicted.
One of the counts against Mayor
p. C. Lovneslxiold. city commissioners
II. y. Carter. William Shelly. d. A.
SeErlst and w. w. Chapman and
City Secretary John 7. Bartlett. al
leges a conspiracy to pay W. L. Pear.
son. active manager OF the w. l..
Pearson and company, the sum of
s63.se2, represented by warrants and
bonds OF the city. which were then IN
possession OF the city council.
, 1923-04-25

Miss Harriott CurtiS left this after.
noon for her home in jamestown,
N. Y, after spending several days
here visiting Mt the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Marquardt.
, 1923-04-25

Spokane for violating the Mann act
and h Dyer act prohibiting inter
state transportation Of stolen auto
mobiles. Officers said Dudley told
them he had bought a car IN Spokane.
paying $500 down, and had come easr
the q breaking down In Montana
whence he ordered 1t shipped back
to the sellers.
The Philadelphia police have asked
that Dudley's finger prints be sent
there as a possible aid in their in.
vestigation of a stock swindle.
, 1923-04-25

| H
sew
1.-The
ICON
|Tht
Mo
|unt
.a-
y
|wh
|Io
|crt
|Ba
lon
I've
led
| 10
It'll
, 1923-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Nilchie are
visiting here for n few days from
their ranch.
, 1923-04-25
RADIO CONCESSION ASKED.

WARRINGTON. April 26.-The
note sent by the United States to the
China government on March 8. Is un'
derstood to have strongly urged that
China complete the negotiations look
ing to a new concession with the
Federal Telegraph company, It was
said Mt the state department today.
This now concession. It is said. has
hene made necessary by the merging
or the federal telegraph company's
interests IN China with the radio.
, 1923-04-25
Bank SHOWS
SHORTAGE OF
Near million

YORK. Pa. April s5.-Forged
notes. ranging in denomination from
500 up into the thousands. consti-
tute the evidence OF ~defaloation
against Thomas d. Baird. cashier and
William II. Boil, assistant cashier. of
the City Bank of York. according to
state banking officials, who yester.
day closed the institute after they
had discovered a shortage estimated
at nearly 81, ooo. Ooe.
, 1923-04-25
JAP PRINCE RECEIVERS.

BERNAY, France, April 25.-Prince
Yasuhiko Asalsa. of Japan, who was
seriously injured in the automobile
accident near here Easter Sunday in
which Prince Ritashirakawa lost his
life. has sufficiently to
leave the Bernay hospital, and is
proceeding to Paris.
, 1923-04-25
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Andrew have
returned from Lathrop, Mo-. where
they were called by the serious illness
of Mr.. Andrews father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Jewett are the
parents of a baby son who arrived
Sunday at their home on South Elm
street. Both mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson have
returned from California where they
have been visiting for the last few
months.
Mrs. z. NJ. slime of Scots Bluff,
Neb., spent yesterday here visiting
with friends. Mrs. Slime left this
morning for Salt Creek where she
Will visit for some time.
Mrs. N. W. Harry is a caller here
for a few days from Billings.
Mrs. F. J.. Cowan is visiting here
with friends for a few days from her
home at Kaycee.
Miss Pearl Walden is here for a
short time from woland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Cosey came up
yesterday rom Chadron, Neb, and
expect TO spend some time here Wis
ting with friends and on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Browne and
children returned last evening from
Great Folls. Mont, where they have
fteen visiting with relatives for the
last few weeks.
Miss Catherine johnson Of Salt
Lake City. is visiting here for a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Z. Jones is here for the re.
maindcr of the week visiting with
friends from Lavoye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner are
business callers here for a few days
from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Michael arrived
yesterday from Tulsa and will spend
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. stsSfen are Wis.
itlng in the city a few days from Salt
Creek.
Mrs. J.. d. CrIst OF Alliance, Neb.,
arrived yesterday and will spend n
week or ten days hero visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. X johnson and
son left last evening for Ohio where
they will spend two weeks visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. H L. Schaffner Is visiting
here for a few days with friends from
Denver. Before returning to Denver
Mrs. schaffner viii visit with rein
tives for a short time in Thermop.
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Smith left last
evening for Denver TO DO one a
week on n business and shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Anderson are
visiting with friends here from o.
den. Utah.
Announcement has been made OF
the arrival OF a baby son on Sunday
TO Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Clark at their
home, z53 North jefferson street.
Both mother and baby Donald Keith
are progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Afichie are
visiting here for n few days from
their ranch.
Miss Harrfott CurtiS left this after.
noon for her home in Jamestown,
N. Y, after spending several days
here visiting Mt the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Marquardt.
, 1923-04-25
white Shaver
is CAPTURED

BOSTON. April 25.-wnliam r.
Dudley. Of Albany. N. Y, was ar.
rested by federal officers today and
held in $500 bonds as a fugitive
from Justice. in Spokane. Wash. He
is said to be under indictment in
, 1923-04-25
HOUSE OF David immortality
is REVEALED BY EX- members
OF ISRAEulTE cult I'M COURT

ST; JOSEPH, Mich, April 25-(By The Associated
Press)-Halting the COURTYARD procession of child brides
and grooms of the House of David, the grand jury investi-
gazing charges of immortality in King Benjamin Purnell's
1sraelite colony took time out today to hear the stories of
three exmembers of the cult, two of them girls who were
, 1923-04-25

Following tho Iead of other labor
unions that have entered tho field of
cooperative enterprise. the United
, 1923-04-25

Former Governor Robert D. Carey.
drove up from Caroyhurst his morn
ing on n short business trip.
, 1923-04-25

Jimmie McCrea left this morning
overland for Rawlins where he will
spend a short time on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

months. To the east, as one reaches the Taylor
Forks Of the river, Lone Mountain rises suddenly
from the low foothills In an even slope, to the
height Of LILO feet.
The park boundary is crossed stxty-fOur- miles
from BOzeman, and here is the station Of the gov
eminent, to protect the northwestern corner Of the
park. The road south from here is for fifteen
miles through the west edge Of Yellowstone Park,
a road that winds easily and gracefully up the
sides OF the Gallatin-Madison divide and crosses
through a pass that Is deep with heavy grass and
lodge pole pine. On the Madison river side Of the
divide the road soon strikes Grayling creek, fol
lows in places it's winding descent, and comes out
upon the pasture fats above the Madison river
forest basin, with Meadow Lake and Big Horse
Buttes as landmarks arising out Of the level sea OF
forest green.
No part of the trip ls more beautiful than this
last twelve or fifteen miles tArough the yellow.
stone forest basin. The road leads quickly from
the foothills into the deep forest. Now a glimpse
Ia caught Of some part Of Meadow Lake besids
the Madison river, or again one may see through
the tree tops the purple outlines Of the mountains
Of the park Within a few miles the road drops
down the steep bank of the Madison and crosses
tat river on a sturdy bridge Of logs.
The motorfst comes upon the town OF West Vel
l~OwstOne, western entrance to the national park,
with the suddenness Of unexpected discovery. A
turn In the aisle Of pines ana the car Is gliding
down the street Of the little town; only a few hun
dred fact OF road have divided the primal foress
from the street OF a small but rather modern town
From end to end the Gallatin Way command
fishing as fine as may be fOund In any One-hun-
dred-mile stretch IN America. Grayling creek al
the Madison side La Mecca to anglers. especially
after it's departure from the vicinity Of the high,
way where fishing is getting rather heavy. Fol
the full length OF the Gallatin river there is fish
Ing at its BEST; rainbow and naaave trcut In ever,
pool and on every ROCKY rifle The tourist hal
not yet come to the Gallatin Ia numbers ~suHsc1eni
90 spoil the wonderful fishing hh a river that Il
known across the world for ieB trout.
By next spring the last bit Of road work vii
have been done for tourist trafae % and from Yves
Yellowstone and the Yellowstone Trail. This yea
that highway ls 50 nearly com@astsd that It VIII
accommodates thousands cf tourists who FOX year
have been waiting the c~eniSg q the "GaslaEa
Way To- WsmxfsRiand."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

lOwstOne Trail, the tourist is Of
fered the "Gallatin Way" a high
way that combines in It's length some of the finest
scenic surprises to be found on any highway In
the United States.
At a total cost of one million dollars, the road
Is completed this year except for a small stretch
where the Yellowstone Park touches the boundary
or Montana. Over a route that adventures
crossed after weeks Of hard travel In the middle
Of the Nineteenth century, the motorist now NAV
travel by easy grades and gentle curves through
a country that Is famous In song and story of the
West. At the end, or the beginning, Of the trip
Is the Golfers Hell" of 807-the Yellowstone
Park Of today. with its hot water geysers, boiling
mud springs, mammoth hot springs and terraces,
Its gorgeous lake and Its abundant wild life.
For years tourists have been forcing their motor
cars up and down the Gallatin Way over rough
roads, through rock-bOund canyons and across for
bidding heights, and none have failed to marvel at
the wonders Of the Gallatin canyon. Those who
have made the trip under difficulties have been
foremost In urging the construction Of the high
way which now makes possible In 1--WE hours time
or less a trip that formerly was considered a
days work"
From Bohemian the road leads through fifteen
miles of the beauties of the Gallatin Valley. just
south Of the town Of Salesville the road enters
the foothills between the GalIatin range and the
Spanish Peak mountains. A few miles further
Spanish creek pOurs Its ice-cold waters from th@
NNAyOh ~ IC HSSL anu D6yOnO Lll6 creek the mo-
torist is in Gallatin canyon.
Scenic wonders open on every side as the motor
LIST passes the Squaw Greek forest ranger station.
Above the rangers log cabin the palisades Of Sem
tineI Rocks, guardians Of some of the widest
mountain country of the West, rear their rock
pinnacles to dizzy heights. Across the road tow
ers Sheep Rock, which Old-timers say received its
name from the mountain sheep which often stood
like statues On its topmost point not many years
ago.
One rides. except during the MIDDLE hours OF
me day, In q canyon OF softened shadows. Allows
the sunlight strikes upon the canyon toys to out
line fantastic bits Of scenery. The pines and the
mountains tower straight above, while almost be-
side the smooth highway rolls the turbulent Gal
latin river in its rOck-strewn bed. From smaller
canyons to the right and left come rushing creeks
ws@A Ehear sense OF wild life, and their breath
or uD@xplOrod places. Some Of these creeks bear
@@szAS ss nsvel as their muslc Is charming. One
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
GAZLAzW CYYCW N2YT
BY r. 3. BoWDEN

BY r. B. BOWDEN
TROUGH ninety-three miles Of can
yOn and forest and across a high
mountain divide of the West, the
United States government and the
State of Montana have builded a
new highway to Wonderland.
With the practical completion Of
this route from the west entrance
of Yellowstone National Park to
the City of BOzeman on the yell
lOwstOne Trail, the tourist is Of
fered the "Gallatin Way" q high
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-22
CAMBIos:
DOS PALABRAS
AL BELLO SEXO.


Seiioras sefioritas: No Sc deses-
peren Uds. por motive de su salud; no
Sc ocupen de los llamados "aellaques dc
m1eres," pues en- reaGdad cxisten
menos de estos acllaqucs de mujercs de
10 que lids. Sc iraginan. Cicrto es que
la mayoria de Uds. padecen, tarde
temprano, de dolores en- la cintura y
caderas, NAL humor, desvelo, nervioSi-
dad, cansancio; muchas de ids, de
marcos, desvanecifnientos Y dolores de
cabeza. Otras tienen difcnitad cor Ia
vejiga, viendose obligadas- a vaciarla
cada momento, con frecuencfa durante
la noche, interrumpiendo asi su des-
canso. Podo esto es innegablc, pero,
cque hombre Sc atreveria a negar que
el talnbieIl padece de los sintoinas que
arriba indicamos? 81 los ilotnbres
sufren tambien de dichos sintomas,
ivamos entonces adecfr que .elios pade-
rem "achaqtles de rlujeresF Esto sefia
ridicuio La verdad del case es que Ia
mayoria de los llamados ''acl,aques de
mujeres 'son en- realidad intermediates
dc los riHoneS v curandose los riiiones
serian pocos1o ninguro los "achaques"
que quedariaf. Los rifiones estan tan
rclaeionados con todos los dernas Or
ganos del euerpo, que cuando ellos
estan crifermos sufre todo cl organis-
mo. Seilorao o sefiorita, 81 es I'd. una
yietima de los sachaques de mujeres"
poilgale ateneion a s,ls riiiones y Ell
POGO tempo sera I'd otra persona.
Tome una inedicina de reconocida ehca-
cia, tome las Pastillas del DR.. Becker
las tome I'd. por algunas semanas.
Otras sefioras las han tornado va con
resultados satisfactorios. Su precio es
modico. Los boticarios las ..venden Y
Teconiendan. ......s.a.. s4~-..s
q Z fiertgqs .snas tronto las. tome mas
NqeY0 Sc caydrd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-22
Tore de Amor
(Por Rachilde:l


En- su deseo de dar q conocer al pd-
blico espa1ol las obras que hayan al
canzado mayor resonancia en- las lite
raturas extranjeras, Ia Editorial Gre
nacimiento ha puestO la venta esme-
lradamente .traducitIa. In nteresante
noyela de. Rachilde. 'Torre, de. Amor.
La "Torre de- Amer es una ,novela
primorosa de asnhto interesantisimo
desarrollado con toda Ia graciaiy ha-
bilfdad. caracteristica de los grandes
novelistas frapceses, que. tienen sobre
tOdos los donesy ell de. la amenidad
Raehilde es de los que figuran a Ia
cabeza entire sus contemporaries asi
lee ba sestimado solOtel pdblico de
su pafs sillo eli espaflol, que tan rapi,
|tlamente. ha consumi(le las edici6nes
de- sHs ebras Cienaga Florida y FL De.
moflio de 10 Abs,lrdo.a saEJaaaa tg
la Editorial "Kenacimiento'A ha edi-
tado9 esta obra con el primory y cuida-
tdoia que nos tiene acostumbrados, po-
MENDOZA a Ia. venta en- las principales
librerfas de Espaila y America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-22
PensaDlentos

/, Esplendida y hermosa procediste;
TIL, que delante de Ell doblas la frente.
~ en- su divino nombfe eres bendita.
@Bendiga a Aquel que te estampo su
sello.- -Porque siguieras frne su ca
lnlno. no.-Judach Levi.
Ell gran defecto de los espanoles de
antano fue siempre el desden hacia Ell
idealismo filos6fco Y cientifco. Di-
riase que las robustas posaderas de
Sancho cabalgaron sobre los hombros
del genio patrio, obligandole a incli-
mar cabeza y ojos hacia la terra.
Sabido es que los bienes de- este
mundo estan acknowledgements repar-
tidos.
Por ejemplo: todos hemos tenido
OCCASION de observar que el dinero y las
ideas suelen estar en- razon inversa.
Quien atesdra pecunia, casece de pen
samiento y quien sabe forjarlos, ve-
geta en- la miseria en- la estrechez.
Cu&ndo encontraremos~ un hombre
tan afortunado que posea ideas y di-
nero rs. R. Cajal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-22
ASQcIgCI0N De IENEDOREs DE iIBROS.

Ell Comit6 Executive de la Asociaci6n
de Tenedores de Libros, ell la session
conjunta que eerebro anoche con ell Co
mite Local de- San Juan. entire otros
aprob0 los siguientes acuerdos:
Que una comision integrada por
miembros de ambos cuerpos, Sc perso-
he Ell la Mansion Ejecutiva, Ell ell mo-
mento que 10 estime oportuno para
ofrecerle sus respetos al nuevo gober-
nador Towner V entregarle un men-
safe de bienvenida.
Gestionar para que Ell la presente Sc
sion de Ia Legislature Sc presente nue.
yamente, el proyecto- -creando la comi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-22
C8Ita dc mi amiga COlqlG|O

en- mi pecho un altar dOnde lie rindeI
culto mis- amores y lie alderman las pu
ras flores de mi fe, isera para mi un
martirio constante que no dejard lu-
gar otra imagen? iSera sic1nDrc
una sombra tomando Ia sombr- .nz
inundar;l mi coraz6n ceaa-lt!e as en-
su infinite dblor?
81 solo he de viyir dc sus recuer-
dos, si<no he de poder nunca mirar-
me en- la luz de sus grandes ojos cla-
rcs / Oh, coraz0n mfo, 81 tanto has de
sufrir, r0mpete en- mil pedazos y de-
ia va de e2istir r'...
Aquf termina la carta de Consuelo.
iTenfa raz0n mi amiga HE que
dado tristemente impresionada al leer
la expression de un dolor tan profun,
do Y verdadero! A la vez ha lleyado
la intranquilidad mi sosegado espf-
ritu Y me digo: Esto parece una ena-
genaci6n. SPerdera ell cerebro mi
amiga con esta idea fila irrealiza-
BILE? ;Podra oscurecerse una mente
productora de ideas pensadoras como
la de la gentil Consuelo? iImposi-
BILE! me respondo :. No 10 guerra
DiOs!...
Maria Dolores Polo.
Santurce IL de mario de 1928.