davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
AMMUNITION EXpL0DES
Several Arc Reported As Killed in Blow Up of Munitions Plant Not Far From Belgrade.

Belgrade, July 17.-Several persons are reported to have been killed and others injured and considerable dam age caused to buildings by the ex- plosion of a large depot of artillery ammunition At Kraguyevatz, SO miles southeast of Belgrade, due to spon- taneous combustion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
WORLDS FASTEST TRAIN

Long Run of 106 Miles Between Lon- don and Bath Covered fin 75 Min utes.
 London, July 1.-The fastest train in the world Is now running between
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17

Minor ailments, such as common colds, cause the greatest amount of suffering. @
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MISS WILSON WILL SELL
ADVERTISING AS, CAREER

NEW YORK, July 3.-Miss Marga-
ret Wilson, daughter of Former Presi-
dent Wilson, has entered upon a busi-
ness career. She associated herself
with the Blow Company, national
advertising agency, and sold large
contract during the day. Miss Wilson,
who prepared herself for the adver-
tising business by twelve months of
study. will be. engaged in a selling
and consulting capacity.
During the world war Miss Wilson
sang for the Red Cross In the mid
die west and south. Afterward she
sang in training camps in the south
andN for the American expeditionary
force and allied armies in France and
Belgium. She later devoted much OF
behalf of community centers through
out the country.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CONTEST IN DISPOSAL
OF $5OO,OOO ESTATE

LIBERTY, Mo, July 3.-The will
made by Mrs. Julia Woods Davies.
giving her 100000 estate to Harry
Lello Zeitun- of London, England, was
ordered into probate court here July
IL by Judge Z. e. Kirkland. The
property in question had been willed
Weslain Davies, an opera singer.
Hunt G.. Moore, counsel for Zeitun,
who has not come to this country, de-
clared that Thomas d. Stokes, Davies
attorney, was in possession of the Will
giving the property to Zeitun and de-
manded that Stokes produce the docu-
ment
Judge kirkland ruled today that
Davies lawyer had no right to with
hold the will.
The Zeitun will is alleged to have
been made in London, not long before
Mrs. Davies death.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SENATOR JOHNSoN'S 5.DAY
VISIT IN BERLIN ENDED
He end Mrs. johnson Will Sail for
Home Aboard Leviethan
July II.

BERLIN. July 3.-Senator Hiram
johnson Of California and Mrs. johnson
left Berlin last night after q five-da.
visit in the German capital, In the
course Of which the senator met many
government officials and also talked with
Leonid Krassin, bolshevik commissar
for foreign trade and commerce.
Senator Johnson said he was unable
to 60 to Russia because he has planned
to sail for the United States on board
the Leviathan July II. He refrained
from discussing European affairs with
newspaper men and expressed his dis
approval Of the habit of some American
tourists making statements which Euro
peans are inclined to believe as an ex-
preston of the opinion of the Ameri-
can government.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
H. J. TOUSSAlNT'S WIFE
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Former Washington Woman Seeks
Legal Separation From Parricfde
Under 99-Year Sentence.
Special Dispatch to The Star. ,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. July. a.
With the announcement that Henry
J. Toussaint will accept sentence of
ninetynine years in the Texas state
penitentiary for the murder of his
father, O. III. TouSsai1t, comes the
filing of a divorce suit in the eighty
ninth district court of this. city styled
Madelyn Toussaintq against Henry
Toussaint.
Mrs. Toussaint, who was married
to the convicted parricide- in Wash
ington, d. c., in 1919, alleges cruel
treatment, false accusations and
the fact that her husband has been
convicted of a felony.
The false accusations referred to
in her petition were those made
against her in a divorce action filed
by Henry Toussaint a month before
he killed his father and which was
subsequently withdrawn.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
ASKS 81, 500, 900 DAMAGES

MILWAUKEE,. wis. July s.-Depo-
sitions in onr4ection with a $780,
600 damage suit in which government
employees are tharged with accepting
bribes. were AIKEN before Harry L.
Kellogg. Unite "a States commissioner.
today. The caae Is that of the Alex
ander Milburn Company, Baltimore,
against the Urqion Carbide and Car
bon Company, New. York, and seven
subsidiary CORPORATIONS.
The complaint was filed in federal
court in Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-07-03
DIES OF STAB WOUND.

NAPLES. July 3.-Giuseppe Pietra-
vale. deputy speaker OF the chamber
of deputies, who was stabbed Thurs
dy by an unknown assailant, died
yesterday despite the efforts OF medi-
cal colleagues to save him. He was
director. of the United Hospitals
here.
The. police still are utterly in the
dark regarding the Identity of the
assassin, as Signor Pietravalle refus-
ed to give them any information.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TRADE EDITOR DIES.

NEW YORK, July 3,--John Francis
Redmond. for the last four years
managing editor of Editor and Pub
fisher, died In hospital after
a long illness. He previously was
managing editor OF the Fourth Es,
tate During the war he served in
the navy. attached to the cable CEN
sor's office.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
LEADING ALIENIST BURIED.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Dr. James G..
Herman. seventy-one years old, one
of the country's leading alienists and
psychologists, who died at his home
Sunday, was buried today. DIR. Kier-
nan was at one time head of the New
York Hospital for the Insane and for
many years was in charge of the Cook
County Hospital for the Insane here.
He testified regarding neurotic andfin-
sane tendencies in many famous
criminal cases.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

D.. Loucks of the Barnsdai1 Corpora
ton, President Mason Day of the In
transitional Bjarnsda Company and
Secretary Bond were another group.
Mr.. Fall is mot interested in either
group, according to Mr.. Sinclair. but
is accompanying him for general
inspection. Sdme Of the party, in
cluding Mr.. Sinclair, may visit the
Barnsdall project at Baku.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF,

by tne AsBOclateu Frtss.
evIGo, Spain, July 3.-Two hundred
passenge's of the British steamer
Highland Loch were rescueC within
fifteen minutes after the steamer
struck the Carrubedos rocks. Snon
afterward, however, the vessel was
relocated without much trouble and
towed here, where it will be repaired
The passengers will continue their
voyage on another steamer. -
Evening star., 1923-07-03
ROAD MAY BUILD BRANCH

The Oregon Short Line was author
lied by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday to proceed with the
construction of an eleven-mile branch
line running from Ammon to Dumas,
both points in Idaho, to provide trans
portation facilities for an irrigation
project.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
ABOUT THE NAME.

Do not use any part of "The Velvet
Kind" in the name or names you, submit.
Try to make your suggestion coined or
entirely new word or expression, attrac-
tive and snappy in character-something
that will catch the fancy and be easily
remembered, if possible.
TRY not to select a word or expression
that is descriptive, geographical or other-
wise impossible of registration, in the
Patent Office.
But in case of doubt NEVER HESI-
TATE TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If it
is not the BEST suggestion, there is
possibility that it may be selected by the
judges for one of the numerous cash
awards.
Follow our newspaper announcements
closely for additions or changes explanatory
Of these Rules, ~ well the date when
this contest VIII terminate, the names Of
the Board Of Judges, etc.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
|Ex-SECRETARY FALL i.
In RUSSIA ON OIL TRIP
Two Groups of American Magnates
~
Reach Moscow for In
- spection Tour.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, July 3.-Former Secre-
tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and
two groups of American oil men in
terested in Russian oil have arrived
here by way of Warsaw. President
Harry Sinclair and General Attorney
G. r. Stanford of the Sinclair Com
pany, together with Secretary Bald
win, formed one group. President
Evening star., 1923-07-03

CONTESTANTS may submit as
~ many names as desired, but only
one name per coupon. Where more
than one name is submitted on the
same coupon the first name only will
be considered. ,
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
.VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every
case the ice cream preferred should
be clearly indicated in the space
allotted.
Typewriting, long-hand or hand
printing are all permissible, but care
should be taken as to clearness or
easy reading.
In case it is desired to make a
change, or an accident, such as blot
ting, makes what was written illeg
ible, it is permissible to rewrite the
part required on the back of the
coupon, provided the attention is
called to such change on the front of
the coupon.
All persons In the employ of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation are barred as con-
testants.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

In the event that the NAME AD-
JUDGED BEST be suggested BY MORE
THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize
of $500 will be awarded to the contestant
who FIRST SUBMITTED THAT NAME.
-. The Second Prize of $3.50 will be award
7. ed to the contestant who, from the view
point of time was the next to submit
that name. Should three, four, five or
more contestants elect the same BEST"
name, the Third Prize of $50 will go to
whoever was the third to submit that
name-and SO on, in the same sequence
as the suggestions were sent in.
To prevent any uncertainty regarding
this sequence, each suggestion as it is
received by the Contest Department will
be stamped immediately with the date and
hour by a clock-machine. The receiving,
stamping and custody of all coupons sub
mitted, until the contest terminates, will
be in charge of specially qualified repre-
sentative of the Gardner Johnson Adver-
tisers' Service Bureau, Inc, of Washington
Evening star., 1923-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

A IL ingredients used in the
"A production of our ice cream
are Of high quality and unques-
toned purity. The quality and
purity of the dairy products are
further safeguarded by both
CLARIFICATION AND PAS
TEURIZATION-therebyin insuring
product of a purity that is impossible
Of improvement.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

People suffering from sweaty, aching feet, soft corns, soreness between the toes crack ed skin. tired smarting feet; should use GERMINOL-the oxygen foot powder Oxygen is Natures greatest purifier.
 Buy it today-don't delay. soc per jar.
 In sprinkler top jars at our Drug Depart ment, Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
POSSE SHOOTS DOWN
 MICHIGAN DESPERADO
Escaped Prisoner Who Killed One officer and Wounded Another ts
 Riddled in swamp.

Marquette, Mich, June 2b.--Fonr days after he had shot and killed Frank Curran. a deputy sheriff, and eight days after he had escaped from the Marquette prison. George Match off. Bulgarian, was discovered yes terday morning crawling through q patch of underbrush near Perkins. a few miles from Maple Ridge. where he had been hiding in a swamp. and a few seconds later his body was rid dled with bullets fired by q posse of deputies under Sheriff Carney of Delta county.
 The dying prisoner was rushed to hospital He was wounded early in the hunt and was trailed by his blood in the swamp grass. His capture ended one of the most thrilling man hunts ever recorded in Michigan. Since last Wednesday state police, deputy sheriffs, prison guards and vol unteer farmers and woodsmen have been com bing the country near Maple Ridge day and night.
 Natchoff was armed with a Colt au- tomatic pistol and had forty rounds of ammunition He was one of the most desperate men in the Marquette prison and told George Bloochas, who escaped with him, that he would kill every person who came within range of his weapon. He shot Lieut. J, c. Cleghorn of the state police through the leg,
 Bloochas, captured last Wednesday in the swamp, told the officers that Natchoff even wanted to shoot three boys who saw them walking across the road so the youngsters would not report to the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
18th Wedding Anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hall

A pleasant surprise party was ten dered MT. and Mrs, Walter Hall of 271 Pennington avenue Saturday eve ming. the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. MT and Mrs. Hall were successfully decoyed from their home. the house in the mean time being quickly decorated in pink and white After an excellent luncheon the company enjoyed them selves with parlor games interspersed with pianoforte selections by Miss Rose McCabe, vocal selections by Mrs. H. F.. Hill. and dancing number by Miss Helen O'Neil assisted by Miss Madeline Lynch at the piano. During the evening MT, and Mrs. Hall were presented with a number of beautiful and useful gifts in both floral and crystal pieces. all of which were en- blematic of the occasion
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
JURORS CAN'T AGREE
No Verdict Reached In Case Brought sAgainst John Larson. Famous Air
 plane Builder and Inventor

New York. June 2s.-A supreme court jury reported today that it had been unable to agree on verdict in the suit of the Commercial Union As surance Co, Ltd. to collect from John M. Larson. noted airplane in- ventor and builder. s1s.oo0 paid him on a policy after fire later declared to have been incendiary, had destroy ed his airplane plant on Long Island.
 Larsen, alleged 10 have hired an employe to fire the plant. confended that the charges were a frame up to wreck his reputation The jurors said informally they had voted 10 to in favor of Larsen
 A similar suit, in which the Globe and Rutgers Insurance Go. is plaintiff, was set down for trial tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
B0WRY-BAYLOCE

ReY, Edwana Y, GFilis anlosssas Al
 Wedding This Morning in st An
 dHes,s Church,
 The marriage Of Frank T. RewFF, son of Mrs, Joseph ne Vault of sss Arch street and Miss Anna Marian Rayleek, daughter of Afr and Mrs, Andrew Rayleek of A Olive street, teak place this morning at St Ans dEew's church, Rev, F, Y, GEikis afr heiatea Miss Anna Betty RaYleek was the maid af honor and William Long was hest man,
 The bride wore q gown, of white eeargette over satin with htidal veil, She carried a bouquet of white Teses and sweet peas, The maid ef homer wore pink geergette trimmed with sils yer lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses,
 Following the ceremony a Teeen- tien was held at the home of the brides parents at which there were about 100 guests present from Rieh- mand. Va. Florence, Mass. Hartford, Windsor and this city
 The couple left on a wedding trip 10 New York and upon their return will reside at A Olive street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Yes, I do think 1t would be profit able to insert Herald classified ad
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
AUTO PLUNGESOVER
 CLIFF, TWO KILLED
One Member of Hardlne's Party
 Dead as Is Denver Man

Denver. Colo, June ss--Themas F, Dawson, Colorado state historian ana nationally known HeNspaPsFmah died this morning in a peveF hespiiai the thlFd victim Of the automobile aeel' dent in Rear Greek canyon Yes'eraaS.
 Mir Dawson was with ihe group or nsvspapsFmen in President HaTdinss party which arrived here yesterday,
, 1923-07-07
City Briefs

M. r. Mcdonald is here from Bou.-
der, Colo. for a day or two attending
to business affairs.
G. P. Mack arrived Thursday from
Kansas City. Mo-. and will spend a
short time here IN business
w. II. Legig arrived Frid ay
from Los Angeles and will spend sew
eral days here.
Charles wallen is an out-of-town
business man here for a few days
from Lusk.
Among the out-df.town business
callers here for a few days from Den
YER are William Freeman. o. e.
Giants and r. Lee Cooft-
NJ. c. Landen returned this. morn
from Denver, where he has been
visiting with his family for no last
few weeks.
Harold u. Talsman and son are
a week hero visiting with
friends from their home in Salt Lake.
j. L. Camper is here on business
for a few days from his home in BIZ
lings. Mont
]. B. Baker is an out Of town bust.
ness man here for a few days from
Omaha
Mike COLLEEN is spending q few
weeks here on business and visiting
with friends from Kansas City. Nc.
Jnmes W. Quaker is among the
out of town business men here for a
few days
Jack sinter Is spending q few days
here from Salt Creek.
Francis e. Baldwin left this morn
ing for Thermopolls. where he will
spend a few days on a business trip.
Leo r. Roberts is in the city OF
business for n few days from Sheri-
rdan.
Raymond f. Blake is here for a
week visiting with friends from Coun'
ell Bluffs. Ia
NJ. L. Chaplin of the Moore Rub
Der company of New York is spend.
ing a few days here on business.
william Fl. Foster arrived in the
city this morning from Chicago and
will spend several weeks here looking
over the oil feds.
Thomas Burke accompanied by
Harold Ryas and Carl Carpenter
, 1923-07-07
Grace Chapel African Methodist.

THE Friendly Church."
so5 North Grant street. Rev. T. j.
Burwell. B. D.. minister.
The contractor being out OF the
city most of the week there is no
definite report from the Building
committee rs to when work will be
gin on the new church other than
that It will begin early in the ensuing
week. Announcement of same will
be made through the daily press.
Good reports are being made relative
to the financial campaign. Mrs.
Francis turned over fifteen dollars
to the Building committee Thursday
evening. Other reports will be had
at the next meeting.
Preaching at II a. m. following
Sunday school: theme, THE Divine
Presence, or Our Unseen Allies
Evening worship at s; theme of SER
mon. salt Within" Splendid music
by the vested choir. Our services
through the summer are not lengthy.
Come and bring one to The Friendly
Church.
, 1923-07-07
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OE CASPER

spent a short time here yesterday en-.
route to he Yellowstone park from
Omaha.
Sam Adams is spending the day
here on business from his ranch east
Of the city.
Frank Smith. Harry Crater and r.
w. Miller left yesterday for Cody,
from where they will go to Yellow,
stone National park.
G. T. Horden has returned from a
two weeks business trip spent In
Denver and Kansas City.
H. C. Mathes Is visiting for a few
weeks at the home of his parents in
Denver.
James Baker of Norton, Ras., is
visiting mere with friends for a few
days.
Darrell Applegate left this week for
South Dakota. where he will spend
some time visiting with friends and
relatives.
Oscar Thomas. district manager Of
the National Supply company. is
spending a short time in Basin on
business.
Lawrence J. Johnston. representa-,
tive Of the Graham Paper company
arrived yesterday from Denver and
will spend several days here on bust
ness for his company.
Judge A @. Campbell spent yes
terday here from Cheyenne visiting
with friends and attending to business
affairs. Judge Campbell was formerly
a resident of this city.
II. J.. Hartley arrived yesterday
from Salt Lake and expects to spend
a short time here on business.
Harold Ellison and son left last eve
ming for Cleveland, o.. where they
will spend three weeks or a month
visiting with relatives.
, 1923-07-07
NO CIGAR FOR ROBERTS
IN LATEST FILM PLAY
COMING TO THE R|ALT0

Theodore Roberts without his ever
present cigari We find him thus in
the Paramount picture. Grumpy"
which comes to the Riaito Theatre to-
morrow for a three days run. There is
deep mystery and mirthful comedy in
the production. Mr.. Roberts fits the
title role to perfection. May McAvoy
and Conrad Nagel are featured play.
ers. while the heavy role is in the
hands of Casson Ferguson. The re
mainder Of the big parts in the pic
ure are played by Bertram Johns.
Charles ogle. Robert Bolder. Charles
French and Bernice Frank.
, 1923-07-07

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A.. pastor.
Bible School. s45 a. m. Morning
worship. 11'oo a. m. C. q. societies.
700 p. m. Evening worship. 500
p. m.
More pictures: Next wednesday
evening we will have six reels of
splendid pictures. The Lady of the
Lake." a classic of world fame. and
Little Red Riding Hood" for the
children. Little folk bring dimes and
grown folk bring quarters to pay for
rental.
Next Sunday: The big outdoor ser
vices will be held at Garden Creek
Falls and a big picnic dinner next
Sunday. Every n come to the
Church at 900 o'clock and there will
, 1923-07-07
BIG HORN CAMP SITE
FOR SCOUTS SELECTED

Members OF the camping committee
of the Casper Boy Scouts left this
mchnine for the Big Horn mountains
to selest a camp site for the Boy
Scout camp this year which will be
held August IL to 25. Those who went
included Harry Black. Henry Per-
kins. Ben Cullen. and W. d. Alley.
The Rev. P. K. Edwards will meet
with the committee in the Big Horns
Monday.
, 1923-07-07

J. NJ. Cromer. pastor. Regular ser
vices at Odd Fellows hall. Sunday
school. s:45 a. m. Morning service.
HOO a. m. Evening service. 500
o'clock. Every member and friend of
Grace church is urged to attend the
morning service. The pastor has a
report to make and a great big piece
of good news to give. You will be
sorry all your lives II you don't come.
, 1923-07-07

1908 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p. m.
Morning worship. II A. m. Text: For
He hath regarded the low estate of
His hand-maiden'. The Lords sup
per is to be observed at this service.
Evening worship. s p. m. Text: For.
behold. He prayeth." You are in
vited-
, 1923-07-07
Trinity Lutheran.

missouri Synod
South Park and East Fourth
streets. j. H. Gockel. pastor.
No services will be held here this
week as the pastor is still absent
from the city. But Sunday school
will be held at the usual time. Pastor
Gockel will return during the coming
week and conduct ar English service
next Sunday morning at 1890. In
the evening a service will be held in
the Glenrock mission.
, 1923-07-07

Rev. Charles A Wilson. D. D.. pas
tor. Tabernacle. corner Sixth and
Durbin streets.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
s:45 a. m. Morning worship. II a. M.
theme. "R%ejoicing in the Lord" Eve
ming worship. s p. M. theme. I'm
perfect Confession" Special music
at both services.
An hour spent in the house of wor-
, 1923-07-07
V|0LATOR IS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Charged with the illegal possession
Of liquor. Frank Lawrence was ar
rested last night by members of the
police department Two full pint bot,
ties. one half-pint, and a h~alf-gallon
of liquor were found p.
, 1923-07-07

B. o. Hammond Of the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company will return
his evening from Montana. where he
has been on business for the last few
weeks. He also attended h Demp-
sey-Gibbons fight held July 4 at
Shelby.
, 1923-07-07

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the ago of 20 is held at $3.50 a m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
, 1923-07-07
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

ship at least once on the Sabbath day
Is worth two hours in the hills.
knowledge is what we are seeking,
not scenery. We welcome the
stranger.
, 1923-07-07
st. Anthony's Catholic.

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. ]. H. Mullen. pas
tor. the Rev. ather Morton, assistant.
Masses on Sunday at Z. 0 and 1890
a. m. Mass during the week at 8
a. m. Benediction Sunday. 3 p. m.
, 1923-07-07

Rev. Edwin e. Preston, minister.
Sabbath school. $50 a m. The CON
test for new members is well under
way. Sunday will show which side
has done the most missionary work
during the week. Morning worship
and baptismal service. HOO a. m.
The Ladies' circle will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon al 200 at the home
of Mrs. LaVelle. Thirteenth street.
between Mckinley and Jackson.
Week night meeting on Wednesday
at 1870.
, 1923-07-07

be cars enough t. take every n to
the mountains.
Stranger and visitors we cordially
invite You to attend services. The
church is located on the corner of
Grant and Lind streets. The Grant
street bus will bring you to the
church.
We arc planning our fall work SO
every one should be in their places
soon. We are growing and gaining.
You should hear the announcements
OF u activities. We are having a
splendid Sunday school attendance.
, 1923-07-07

DR.. J.sT. Hanna. minister. Sun.
day school at 2:3o p. m Special song
service and sermon at $3.50 p. m.
Come n help this enterprise for
your community.