davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01

HANNA NOTES

The local chapter of the Knights
of Pythias gave their annual ban
0uet and dance Saturday night at
the Opera house. concentrating
the founding Of the lodge on Feb
ruary 10th. 1854. A very impress
sive part of this entertainment was
the presentation Of jewels % all the
past Chancellors. The presentation
was made by Mr.. Joseph Maxson who
was the last Chancellor. A number
Of out of town people. former mem
bers OF the Hanna lodge. came to
Hanna to be present at this function.
The first part Of the evening WAS
given over to dancing. q male quar-
tette entertaining the guests be-
tween the dances with a number OF
old time songs. At ten O'Clock three
tables were spread the full length
OF the opera house, and upon them
was laid q wonderful turkey upper.
Vases OF carnations and greens set
. short distance apart aided great
" the attractiveness OF the tables.
Only the members and their families
were present at this most enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Harry G. Larson has returned
from Colorado. where she was called
last week by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Wilson. The latter is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Joseph Maxson a a charm
Tag hostess wednesday afternoon
when abe entertained the members
Z 81. Margaret's Guild in her homo.
After the usual business OF the meet
inEs had been dispensed with. Mrs.
Maxson served most tempting
lunch.
The Girls Friendly Society Of the
: Episcopal church entertained their
fathers and mothers. and associate
members 1t an informal party last
Thursday evening At tho rectory q
vieasant evening was spent by those
present.
ne basketball team came out at
small end OF the horn again last
nursday evening when they played
the Green River five. Our boys were
. BIT too sure Of themselves this
tine. and II went TO their heads.
Their game RAJ poor. Buck up boys.
KesS up your training. and doa't
, 1923-03-01

Miss Lillian Mylroie came down
from Saratoga the middle Of the
week and stayed In Hanna until Sun
day visiting her parents.
Rev. ]. c. Mylroie, who has been
in Colorado for several weeks re-
turned home Friday evening. >Mr.
his vacation.
Mrs. Evans. Mrs. P. w. Waghorn
Miss Katherine Werthiem and Mr..
Joseph Evans drove in from Elk
Mountain Saturday evening to at
tend the X. P. social.
Mr.. John Quealy spont a couple
OF days in town this week on bust
ness.
, 1923-03-01
WILL ASSIST RAWLINS
PEOPLE WITH RETURNS

Mr.. D %. Neal who has been in
Rawlins for the past several days
assisting our citizens with their in
come returns, was called to Lara
mic last evening. Mr.. Neal states
SHAT he will again be in Rawlins
on March s. 6. Z, 8 and 9 and will
he very glad to assist any of our
citizens in making out their 1922
returns.
MI. Neal will be found at his Of
fices In the Postoffice Building upon
his return to Rawlins.
All income returns must be filed
with the Collector OF Internal Rev
enue by March 18th or a penalty
will be assessed against the tax
payer.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. Otto Frederick went out to
Elk Mountain Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Hansen was a business
visitor in Hanna Thursday from Elk
Mountain.
Mrs. Hugh Kenny left Friday for
Casper where she became a member
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the d. O..
o. X. Club.
Mr.. Fred C. Van Renterghem was
called to Rawlins Monday to serve
or the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell
spent a few days In Rawlins visiting
friends the first of the week.
Mr.. e. e. Skiver was brought in
from his ranch at Elk Mountain Sun
day and on Monday afternoon was
, 1923-03-01

operated upon for Appendicitis. peri
tonitis had set in and Mr.. Skiver Ia
In serious condition, tho he came
through the operation in good shape.
Mrs. William Mcintosh came down
from Superior Saturday to spend a
day or two with her husband, who ia
acting superintendent in the absence
O fMr. T H. Butler.
Mrs. Helma Brown of Medicine
Bow has been spending a few days
in Hanna visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gabbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathews of
Superior spent a few days in Hanna
this week. They came down Sat
urday. and were present at the K. P.
banquet and social.
, 1923-03-01

night from q protracted visit to Okla
homa.
DR.. Smith was called to Elk
Mountain Saturday morning to at
tend Mr.. F.. r.. Schoen who had a
stroke OF paralysis Friday evening.
Miss Lima Mackie, who has been
attending commercial school in Den
yer this winter, was obliged to give
up her studies temporarily, on ac-
count OF her health. She has retuyn-
ed to Hanna and will rest for a few
weeks before going back to school.
Mr. Henry Woods returned to
Cheyenne Monday to continue his
studies in that city. after spending a
week in Hanna visiting his mother
and father.
, 1923-03-01

suit
Army barrack bags of heavy blue
denim, draw string in top to close.
Fine for use in travelling or for
laundry bag. New, each----65c
U. S. Army Mess Kits. The gen
uine article. or heavy aluminium
with cover and folding handle.
Just the thing for outings or
campers. New, each ------65c
Regulation Army Canteen. A
water bottle of unusual merit. OF
heavy cast aluminium, they keep
contents warm or cold longer than
others. New ------------0Sc
Heavy Canvass Covers for the
above canteen, lined with wool
and handy for carrying. Keeps
contents better. longer. Reclaim
ed, each
Army Canteen Cups, heavy alum
mum with handle that folds out
OF way. Cup fits over bottom Of
c%anteen out OF way. Holds over
a pint. Used, each --------3Oc
Army knife. fork and spoon. All
three fit in kit, allowing cover to
go on. Made from steel and
aluminium. Very serviceable. New
SGT
, 1923-03-01
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

o. d. Wool Blankets. Have been
repaired and are in serviceable
condition &2.75
o. d. Wool Shirts. have been re-
paired; small sizes only ---$1.35
Moccasins OF Sheep Hide with the
wool inside. Makes a dandy moe
casin for house wear or for use in
boots. Sizes 6 to IL ---85c
Bedford Cord Breaches. button
down pockets and button below
knee 90
Navy eight eyelet all rubber artics
have only a few pairs left--$3.5O
46-in. length Sheep Lined Coats.
These were used In Siberia, have
been renovated and are good for
a lot of hard wear ---SD.75
One lot of o. ID. Wool Breaches,
reclaimed --Sl.45
o. D. Wool blouses, reclaimed
Wright's wool union suits. heavy
winter weight ---$4.5O
36-in. Sheep Lined, Sheep collar
Moleskin Shell Goats -----$7.86
Heavy 22-oz. o. d. Wool Lumber
man ohirts ------------*3.5t
, 1923-03-01
SWEATERS

WEATE
o. d. Wool. Slipover Sweaters OF
high quality. New. each---$1.45
Genuine Navy Sweaters. Navy
Slue, All Wool with high throat.
Sweater Goats, extra heavy, all
wool, shawl collar and two pock-
cts. Each INSTRUMENTATION
, 1923-03-01
CAPS

Regulation o. D. Trench Caps.
II you have lost yours, get one
NOW. New ---------------25c
Army o. D. ToQues. Can be made
into q toque OF used As q muffler.
Motor transport Caps. O. d. Wool
LINED with large vi flaps. Re-
claimed, each -------------65e
Army all wool o. D. Helmets.
Pull down over head leaving the
face open. Each ---------81c
, 1923-03-01

BREECHES AND TROUSERS
Regulation KhAld Breeches, re-
claimed and good for . lot Of SER
vice. Pair -------------$1.25
Khaki Breaches, brand new, OF
good weight khaki, well made.
New, pair --------------$2.75
Regulation O. ID. Wool Brooches
reclaimed, and in good condition.
Pair $500
o. d. Wool Pants brand new sass
, 1923-03-01

GENUINE NAVY PEA COATS
All OF Uncle Sans sailors wear
this coat. and pay $40 for them.
They are the warmest coat made.
Special price. new each--o1O.OO
, 1923-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS GOO

Suits, made like o~veralls
heavy wool lined. Keeps wearer
warm in extreme cold weather.
Adjustable wrist and ankle. Per
0tO EA
, 1923-03-01

ARMY LEATHER jenkins
Genuine leather with wool lining.
They are sleeveless and a be
worn under the coat. keeping you
warm while giving you plenty Of
room. New, each --------oS.06
, 1923-03-01

WONDERFUL VALUES IN
WOOL SOCKS
All socks are Government i'm
spected as to quality and material
and these must be good-We Of
ter them to you at a price much
flower than the Q quality
would cost you elsewhere.
Genuine Army Cashmere, per
'pair
Special, Grey Wool, Medium
heavy, pair ---------------15c
z Pairs @1.OO
Grey Wool, heavy winter weight
10 Pairs 1926
, 1923-03-01

WAIST BELTS
Regulation Army Web Waist
Belts. The best wearing on the
market. New, each ---2Sc
Army Leather Belts. IN inch
wide with large brass buckle.
Used, each 7Hc
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
FAIR SEX CAPABLE? READ THIS THROUGH
One Works as SteepleJll-An'
 other One Is BrlCklaytr

New York, May ih,-MFs, Rather inc Nelson, who has 8 son 1T and a daaghier ls, has registered as the first steePle-Jill and expert electric WeldeF in greater New York and per- hans in The world She also believes she is The first woman iN earn ssn q day as a skilled laheEer
 Mrs Florence Thompson, ss years old, a mother as well, is this eitfs first feminine hriekayeF-th product nf a school for artisans conducted by her husband, Now she has become iouFneyman and when she works al the trade, which Is whenever she needs a new hat or gown, she draws the prevailing wage si0 a day,
 The story of one Is Of a widowed immigrant who played mans game and did a mans joh, first as q means Of existence and later in order that she might maintain her beautiful home and educate her children, The others story is or a wife who read "aft' into brieklaylng and utilized her avneation 10 make real the Long Is- land bungalow Of which she had dreamed,
 In her native Denmark. IS years ago. Mrs Nelson was a machinlf's in her husbands shop. When ho died she came to America. She couldn't get woman's job. so she became n machinist in the Erie railway shop and later an electric
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
POSTERS BEING JUDGED

The poster contest under the aus, piees of Eseryman's Bible class eama ta an end today when ss posters from the Senior High school and 10 from the Junior High school were given ia the judges who are 10 decide the winners this afternoon, The judges are J, R. eemstaek of r, < F. Cor bins, A, W, stineek, designer of the American Hardware corporations and Miss Stevens. teacher of art at the state Normal school.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
New York State People
 Killed in Plane Crash
I.l Ihe Assarlalea fTess,

Paris, May ls,-fhe company eNn- ing the airnlans that crashed at Monr suFes yesterday with the loss of six lives confirmed today the reports that the Americans killed were Laurence san Post sehwsb Of New York and Miss Jnsnita Rates of Ithaca, ", Y, One generally accepted theory Of the accident is that propeller blade or lhe plane broke and was hurled Into wing, Henry D, keTillis, the syiar lion expert. writing in Echo de Paris, deplorfs the absence Of paraehutes as naFt of the planes equipment,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
City Items.

LorisY Meare tent, No, l2, Daugh- ! teFs ef Veterans, win hold a regular
 meeting in G \, R, haA Thursday evening at 7;sA o'elaek, The meet ing will he preceded by a familR sup per,
 ''D0WH Among lhn SiF~pa liills oi Tennessee" Fox TTOt, NoealiOn Rec ord, John A, Andrews 4 e0,-adN, Polieemsn John Carlson, who uRr derwent an operation at ihe New Britain General hospital several weeks ago, win return ta work tor morrow,
 Edison and sonera talking ma chimes, (, l., Pierce, adEi,
 Much interest is being displayed m the drive for membership which The wamen's board of the New Britain General hospital began yesterday, The committee ln charge and iis helpers are meeting ready response, The work is only begun, however as the members 0f inc board are planning 10 canvas the entire city hoping tn get a great number Of new members,
 Radio sets ana supplies al Moipus, -adH,
 Stella Rehekah lodge. No, II, will hold regular meeting Friday eyen- ing, followed hy A social in honor af The new members initiated ihis year. Martha lodge Of Plainyille win be present,
 kietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans r-adyt
 Miss Irene fanlon of Fremont street is at St Francis hospital. Hart ford, where she underwent an oper- alton,
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt,
 Dr.. II, R. I.aseh. Albert Sullivan and Mayor A, N. Paonessa have bought the interests of tho other stockholders in the New Britain Mo- tor Sales Corporation. Tho company was organized four months ago, the other stockholders heinz William Reynolds. Dr. A. l.. Avitahle, Thomas J. Smith. John F.. R. Keevcrs and Kennedy.
 New style divided top vietrola. c. | l.. Pierce & co.--advt.
 Donald l., Bartlett of the Stanley | Works left this morning for clevc- and. Ohio, 10 attend meeting of the | Association of Purchasing Agents. Mir. Bartlett is chairman of l Inc steel committee of five members.
 Fur repairing. remodeling, storage. lt Hudson Fur Shop. 13 Franklin Square. .--adt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
PROGRAM AT H. s.
 FOR REST OF YEAR
Schedule Of Activities Is kn' nOunced by School Authorities

schedule af activities si the senior High school for the remaining month of the sehael year has been announced hr the schao adminislra- ton, The list includes ali saeials, dances, and activities dealing with studies al the school, heginning with the spanish eluh dance on May IS and continuing until graduation which Is 10 be held on Thursday afternoon, June li
 The following Is a list in full of the activities scheduled al the school.
 May ik-spanish club dance ia the gymnasium Of the school m the evening,
 May ia-Make mp test in the Naear iional building for the removal or con, diiians, ai A,ih o'clock in the morn. ing,
 May :i-Assemhly Of upper class men,
 May Special senior class as- sembly in the auditorium. Seniors will rehearse songs, Members of Latin 2, 1, {, ana will report in rooms 10. en and sl,
 May ss-Sneeial time schedule in fhe morning, Seniors will fehearse songs in the auditorium, An mem bers Of French 2, 1. (. will report in 10. %. ei and .4
 May 2i-l.ower class assembly,
 May sb-Two periods of thirty iminutes in the afternoon followed by fhe annual bazaar on class day, The activities will he from s'is until 5 o'clock.
 May sa-special time schedule. Exercises in celebration of Memorial bay will he held in the carly part of 'fhe forenoon. Evening. senior ban uuet from c until le o'clock in the gymnasium.
 May so-- School closes for Memorial day.
 May 3i--Senior class assembly. June 1--Senior club meeting in the | auditorium Of the school followed by i social in the gymnasium.
 June Especial time schedule. Senior class songs before an assembly of upper classmen.
 June s--Special time schedule, class songs before an assembly Of lower class men. Last regular as- sembly of the senior class. Evening, Senior class promenade in the gym nasium from until 2 o'clock.
 June 11--Rehearsal of graduation exercises in the auditorium. All prospective graduates. the marshalls. and the school orchestra are required to be present. Afternoon, rehear- sal of a selected graduation chorus.
 June 12.-Rehearsal of complete Glass Night" exercises at the audi torium in the afternoon.
 June 13-Schoo dismissed for the summer vacation. TOO class night exercises m the auditorium.
 June 4--Graduation exercises In the auditorium of the school at 2.3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
THREE STUDENTS OUSTED
 FOR BOOZE AT FESTIVlTY
Prohibition Raid At Prom Results IT Two Expulsions and One
 Dismissal.

Gambler. o. May 1.-Two students were expelled and another dropped from Kenyon college, the result of an investigation by the faculty into the raid by state prohibition agents dur ing the annual college dance early Saturday morning in which seven students were arrested on charges of violating the state dry laws, ac- cording to an announcement by Presi, dent William F. Pierce of Kenyon.
 Francis Markey of Brooklyn. N Y.. ' ard E. K. King of Dallas, Tex. were expelled. Donald V. Carey of kenton, O.. was dropped from the college.
 Dr. Pierce declared that all Ken, yon students pledge obedience to col lege rules upon matriculating and the fact that the recent offenders were criminals in the face of county, state and federal law necessitated drastic measures
 The raid was made while the dance one of the big social affairs of the institution was at it's height.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Shower for Miss Monsees
 By "Anehor Brand" Girls

Miss Mary A0nsees was rendered 2 shower last evening by the members of the "ARehaF Brand" diFls' club at the clubhouse aR Fast Main street, About ia girls were present, Miss M0nsees received a large number of useful and beautiful gifts She will become the bride on June is of George k, Talbot of lAvsrmaFe Falls, Me, formerly connected with the Stanley Works this city,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Broakfield Butter. hge in. tomorrow only. Cooked Food shop.--adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

seldeE The quality af her geFk saon led t0 her employment hy an electric welding firm,
 Since then she has espsTed shsnt on smeSesiaeks, skyseTaReFs and water towers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
NINE PLANES TOR CONN.
Connecticut National Guard Win Have
 Aviation Section,

HartfoTd, May Notification h, the war department that nine air- planes have been ordered to Hartford for the permanent use af eenneeti' cut national guard air squadron for which provision has been made hy the general assembly has been received hy Adiuta1t General George M' Cole, They are expected ta he delivered he- fore the end of summer,
 The state will hear expenses of erecting hangafs, small machine shop and barracks to house the men sent here, lieutenant Talbot 0, Free. man, of this city, of the 18th division Of reserves is expected io he the com. handing officer.
 RFoak field Ruttap bRa in tomorroW
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Special Notice

Pinoehle and Whist. Tuesday. May IS. given by st, Anne's society Of st. Peter's church In Church hat. Wed. evening. May i6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

First pawnbrokers were Italian
bankers, the greatest of which were
the Medico of Florence, who had
gilded pills on their shields in allus-
ion to the professional origin of the
name Medici, these pills eventually
evolving into the sign of three balls.
-----------------s.---
Colored snow storms were reported
in the sixth century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
SECT|0NED MOTOR
SHOWS EFF |C|ENT
OIL INC SYST { NJ
Center Piece of VeIie Exhibit
at New York Gives 0ppor-
tunity to Study Mechan-
ism of Engine

One of the most complete and in
teresting exhibits at the New York
automobile show will have for its CEN
terpiece a sectioned motor that re-
veals the complete oiling system of
this make of engine. This motor has
been prepared by the velie Motors
corporation, and shows distinctly the
complete circulation Of lubricant,
even through drilled connecting rods
to the wrist pins. 1t also shows the
manner in which yelie cylinders are
completely water acketed, how I'M
usual silence may be obtained in an
overhead valve engine and many
other mechanical features of which
a motor-wise public has grown APP
preciative.
There also will be displayed velie
SIS touring car in standard Velie blue,
with nickel trimmings; five-passen-
ger brougham in pelican gray body
and hood, with black quarters and
top; passenger sedan in ma
room with black upper structure. COM
pletely appointed and trimmed; and
finally, velie sport model, painted
mist o. marine blue and equipped with
two extra tires, trunk, suitcases,
bumpers front and rear, two spot
lights, cigar lighter, windshield wiper
and aluminium steps. Mist o. marne
blue is a color new to the industry.
AS a background for this Interest,"
ing exhibit there will be shown GER
tain parts of the motor and of the
chassis attractively mounted on
display stand to show the design and
materials used throughout the Velie
chassis.
The Velle is sold in this territory
by J. C. Barrett Motor company, Ems
ley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
M C0RMACK USED
CAR DEPARTMENT
IS s j c CT SSF I'LL

Since the inauguration of the
used car department of Mccormack
Bros. at PIG Twenty kirst street,
south, this end of the business has
been in charge of w. N. Kritzky and
j. G. Prior, and it has been found
that this separation of the sheep
from the goats" as it were, has been
died exclusively at the above adj
dress, while the place at 2o21 Avenue
d is devoted to the sale of new
Peerless. Jordan and Oakland cars.
Kritzky and Prior have made a
fine showing in the sale of used cars
for the past week, and these boys say
that they are going to keep up with
the procession in every way so that
the force at the main plant can have
plenty of room to take all the trade
ms necessary for the sale of new
cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
NEW TRANSPORTATION
ERA, SAYS PULCHER|

With the new year will come an
entirely new era in the transporta-
tion field as it relates to the motor
truck industry, according to M. l..
Pulcher, vice president and general
manager of the Federal Motor Truck
company of Detroit.
Mr.. Pulcher believes that the year
will see the following developments
in the motor truck field:
l. For the first time in the history
of the industry there is a distinct
possibility that there will be a short
age of motor trucks in business
transportation.
2. A definite campaign on the part
Of truck owners to secure capacity
loadings at both ends of truck
routes.
8. The railroads will ask for the
long haul business and turn over the
short haul in less than carload lots
to the motor trucks.
4. The development of the motor
bus as transportation medium in
the hauling Of school children, in the
transportation of city workers to and
from places OF work and in interur-
ban fields.
s. The expenditure of more than
$500, 100000 for motor trucks and
equipment such as tires, gasoline.
parts and accessories.
6. Large orders from so-called ma
tional buyers. operating fleets of
trucks in almost every section of the
country.
Federal trucks are sold in Bir-
mingham by Birmingham Motor
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
GRAY CAR MAKES
MILEAGE RECORD

Mr.. S. C. Gentry. driving a stock
Gray car, being DESTROYS of check
ing up the gasoline mileage of this
car for his own satisfaction. made
a convincing test this week. Mr..
Gentry started from Alfalfa, Ala,
with just two gallons of gas in his
Gray and determined to see if this
amount would carry him to Birming
ham, distance of bit more than
So miles. The roads were in mis-
cradle shape in many places, accord
ing to Mr.. Gentry. especially in st.
Clair and Etowah counties. Many
times it was necessary to come to
dead stop and the brakes were
needed very frequently. In spite of
these conditions, the two gallons
of gas held out until a point just
east of the First avenue viaduct
was reached. Thus. practically the
whole distance was made on two
gallons of gas.
The Gray car is sold by Garth
Motor company, 200 Twenty first
street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
WHOLESALE F | R NJ
BUYS GRAY CAR

There is one firm that started the
New Year right in the matter of buy
ing an automobile, according to John
Baker, sales manager for Garth Motor
company, Gray and Rickenbacker
dealers, and that is the Hamilton
Robinson company of Morris avenue,
who bought a new Gray car. This
Gray was bought and delivered on
New Years Day and will be used by
the statesmen of the wholesale con-
Germ. John says that this is only one
of the many sales of Gray cars made
in the past few weeks and that in
dication3 are that the demand is
getting better and better in every
way day after day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MILLER RUBBER co.
BUILDS NEW PLANT

The building of a special factory
for the manufacture of rubber gloves
was announced today by Miller Rub
Der company officials at Akron, Q.
The building will form an important
addition to the main factory group
which already occupies over 1000, 900
square feet of floor space. 1t is ex-
pected that the new glove factory
will be completed and in operation
about March 1.
Miller first introduced the manu-
facture of rubber gloves in America.
This was 80 years ago. at time
when rubber gloves were still con-
sidered a fad. For many years the
company specialized in their manu-
facture, having the largest produce
ton. in the world. Its gloves were