davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
WILL MAKE MOTOR CARS
SUIT ROAD CONDITIONS
Automobile Passenger and Truck
Service Not to Wait For
New Roads

Stockholm, Aug. 7.--Sweden, con-
sidering the motorizing of its highway
traffic, declares that the general es-
Enlistment of regular automobile
passenger and truck service cannot
wait for the construction of new roads
and the rebuilding of old ones but
that the motor vehicles must be
adapted to the roads.
The roads are to be divided into
four classes according to the weights
which they are able to sustain. Trail
ers, rather than additional motor
trucks are to be used wherever the
traffic is large. A curious type of
vehicle is recommended for winter use
in northern Sweden. This car is to
have sleigh runners instead of front
wheels, and will be equipped with spe-
cial drive wheels and gear.
For the financing of this new serv-
ice yearly subsidies have been pro-
posed, as well as a government loan
fund.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
FILMS INCREASE
UNREST0F GERMANS
Moving Pictures in Theaters Any
thing But Enjoyable to Audience

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Germany's golc
PREPARATIONS payments to date, In 100
mark paper notes, would encircle the
earth rs times, according to motion
picture propaganda which is being
used In the Berlin cinema houses. A
100-mark note is Is centimeters long,
or about 6S inches.
To make the point as realistic as
possible, there Is flashed on the screen
a picture OF common pedestal globe,
such as Is used In the geography
classes of American schools, spinning
rapidly about as a. long string of these
notes wrap round and round II.
1t is the last scene in n serial pic
ture of three parts which depicts by
numerous illustrations the vastness of
Germany's sufferings as a result of the
Versailles treaty. The audiences sit
almost breathless as reel after reel
shows how much territory. shipping.
livestock. coal. money. and material
have had to be given up by the
Fatherland.
Fuel is added to the fire of indigna-
don by including a reel to illustrate
what an overwhelming proportion of
the taxes must be devoted to repara-
tons payments. II reminds the tax
paying spectator that this promises to
continue until 1857. A general groan
invariably greets this comforting bit
of Information.
There can be little doubt as to the
nature OF feelings toward the Yer
sailles treaty and the entente with
which the audiences leave a showing
of this kind. t..a.. ~
One apparent effort is made at the
end of the serial to guard it against
charges OF being provocative and con-
ducive to sentiment against the treaty.
As the spinning globe. with its miles
upon miles of hundred mark notes
fades ont, a subtitle asks what is to
come out of "all this chaos" The an
swer, In huge inspiring letters, ends
the film It is: Unity and Justice
and liberty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
LAWYERS TOP LIST AS
SKYSCRAPER TENANTS
Records Show That Twenty Per Cent
or Tenant Dwellers Are Engaged
I'm Law Profession.

Chicago. Aug. Twenty per cent
of the tenants In American skyscrap-
ers are lawyers. according to a survey
made for the National association of
Building Owners and managers by w.
r. Ballard of Boston, Mass.
The survey covers typical tenantry
of ~ skyscrapers and is said to be
the first one of its kind ever made.
OF the total of 3,733 tenants cam
vassed, S33 were found to be lawyers.
After lawyers come investment houses
with $40 and real estate is a close
third with 352 tenants. The survey
will be used in aiding prospective
builders to determine the proper way
to lay out floor space.
The tenants using the most space
are banks and trust companies with
oil concerns next and insurance COM
panies third, the report showed
Thirty-eight different classes of bust
nesses were found to be housed In
the various skykscrapers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
JUST WANTS TO SLEEP
Henry Sullivan, Channel Swimmer,
Says That He Has Had Enough to
Last Him for Long Time.

By The Associated Press. -.t.
Dover, Aug. Henry Sullivan, the
hefty son of Massachusetts,, who con-
quered the English Channel yester-
day, is content to rest On the big
achievement at least for the present
I'm satisfied with what I've done;
I'm not planning any other swim; all
I want is Sleep" he said.
From start to finish Sullivan plug
ged away with straight breast
stroke. He says he had found from
experience that to alter his stroke or
flop over on his back for rest caused
the muscles to contract and BODIED
badly for the achievement of an am
bition such as his. The conqueror of
the channel found the water coolest
in mid-stream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
MASSACRE In CHINA
$50 Bandits Killed in Fight Which
Follows Attempt of Prisoners to Es-

| 6y The Associated Pres..
Picking, Aug. 7.-Despatches from
Tsitsihar, Province of Holung Kiang
Manchuria, announce that $50 bandits
were slaughtered by soldiers in the
barracks there by command of the
provincial tuchun, or military COVER
nor
The victims were among 1900 out
laws who surrendered recently and
were being trained for the army of
Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war
lord. Because of the mutinous at
titude of the prisoners, so were sum-
moned before the military authorities,
ostensibly for a reprimand.
1t subsequently transpired that the
30 had been executed whereupon the
remaining bandits tried to escape.
They were surrounded by provincial
troops and fight followed. The
troops, using large guns, DESTROYED
three camp buildings and wiped out
most of the band.
Fifty of the regulars were killed and
many wounded
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

Married women, for the first time
in the civic history of London are
eligible to hold the freedom of the
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
Hartford School Music
Director Gets New Job

Hartford, Aug Ralph L. Bald
win, director of music in the public
schools of Hartford and conductor of
the Choral club, has accepted the
conductorship of the Mendelssohn
club of New York. one of the oldest
and most famous Of the male singing
societies of the country. It was
founded In 1865. Mr. Baldwin has
had many years experience in male
chorus work, having been director of
the Northampton Vocal club, North
ampton, Mass, for ten years, and for
sixteen years has been director of the
Choral club of Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
DESIGN AERIAL RAMS
TO DEMOLISH PLANES
Steel Proved Gathering Rams to be
Big Pastor in Airplane En-
counters tn The Future

I r.naor Arc 7ueavijv armored
80, 1000 hattar,ng rang for Use
~ az Ia.,a,han s,rsS,ns nov heinz
oon strrcted secretly hv british air.
go, awna-,s says the DaiIv cbron.
,n,a,s aeroroutical corresnondent
Twas. rsu ,arrors a, tba air will ~
,annched Of an Immense height from
The nothar-sbina ana will, rnsh Down
Guided hv solitary man sitting
nrotected wttb;n their huns ready
r. strife hostile airsbins ar bombing
nIanes
"Witbopt guns ar any weanon save
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
MOrehOuse Bound Over
For High Court Trial

Bridgeport. Aug. Roger More
house, who was held by Coroner ]. J..
Fhelan criminally responsible for the
death of Joseph Hotz, was today
bound over to the Superior Court I'M
der bonds of $4,000 by Judge Will
liam J. Buckley in the city court. On
July 4, Morehouse is alleged to have
shot Hitz in a restaurant here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
Ohio Governor Is Back
With His Convict Aids

Columbus. o., Aug. THE contro-
versy over admittance into Canada of
two convict servants in the vacation
party of Givernor Donahey ended last
night with the return to Columbus of
the governor and five of his six sons,
Warden P. Z. Thomas of the Ohio
penitentiary and the two convicts.
The governor returned to attend flu
neral services for President Harding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

Young oysters enjoy only As hours
life as moving creatures; then they
settle down for life,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
Actress Tumbles Over
Footlights; Not Injured

Paris, Aug Mile, Cecile Sorrel,
playing the part of Catherine in THE
Tanning of the shrew," at the Come
die Franchise, last night made such a
vivacious entrance in new pair of
shoes that she slid several feet and
tumbled over the footlights into the
front row of seats. She was caught
by Supreme Court Judge Daniel De
La Rose. The audience was greatly
alarmed, but the artistic was unhurt
and resumed her part Immediately.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
Australia and Japan to
Play Finals; Start Thurs

Chicago, Aug. Matches between
tennis teams representing Australia
and Japan in the finals of the Ameri-
can Zone Davis cup series will be
played here Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Two singles matches will
comprise the program Thursday. The
winner of the matches here will play
against France at Brookline, Mass,
August IS, II and is.
, 1923-02-08

BY reason of the provisions aforesaid.
thereby declares the principal sum
therein secured, together with inter-
est thereon. at nee due and payable,
by reason whereof the power OF sale
In said mortgage becomes operative.
and Whereas, said mortgagor in
said mortgage aforesaid did grant.
bargain, sell and transfer to said
MORTGAGE, all frame buildings. con-
sisting chiefly Of one dancing pavil-
ion, so < 80 feet, one dining room
and kitchen. one caretaR6r's house,
together with other outhouses, all
located OF the Northeast Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter MEX
NEA OF Section 23, Township II
North. Range SO West in Carbon
County. Wyoming, some 1900 feet
Northwest Of Fort Steele. Wyoming,
And. whereas. no suit at law OF
proceedings in equity having been
instituted to recover said debt, nor
any assignment having been made
thereof.
Notice Is, Therefore. hereby given,
that on Saturday. thes Gath day of
February. 1928, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. NJ, of said date, on said
property, in the vicinity OF Fort
oteele, wyoming, Sald ABOVE de-
scribed personal property will be Of
fered for sale at public vendue and
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
the proceeds thereof to be applied to
said mortgage Indebtedness Of the
said Harry ]. eastman, which on
the 7th day of February 1928, the
date Of the first publication of this
notice, amounts to $2423.0O to-
gether with an attorneys fee of
100000 as provided in said. mort
gage. and costs and expenses OF
caring for, advertising and selling
said property as by law provided.
Dated this 7th day of February
1928.
HARRY ]. EASTMAN.
BY l.. e. Armstrong,
His Attorney.
First publication Feb. 8, 1923.
Third publication. Feb. 20, 1928.
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon, ss.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
Overland Lumber Company. a Cor
poration Plaintiff, VS.. s. l..
Theetge and North Western Tor
pedo Company, a Corporation. De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against
you n The District Court Of Carbon
County. Wyoming. wherein the Over
land Lumber Company. as Plaintiff,
seeks to recover judgment against
you and each Of you. in the sum Of
$442.6O. together with interest and
costs. upon Items Of account set out
In the petition filed herein. That
under Writ Of Attachment issued in
said cause. your property has been
seized and Ia now held to answer the
demand of the Plaintiff therein. and
unless you answer or otherwise plead
to said petition on or before the 31st
day Of March, 1923, judgment will
be rendered against you. and each of
you. as prayed for in said petition,
and your property sold to satisfy the
same.
Given under my hand and zeal this
7th day OF February. 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk Of Court.
L. E. Armstrong.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 8, 1928.
Sixth publication March 15. 1923.
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF -sTOCKHOLDERs
MEETING

Whereas the owners OF n majority
OF the shares Of the Capital stock
Of The Osborne Block Realty Com.
pany. have made application In writ
ing to the Undersigned. as president
Of said corporation. to call q meeting
OF the stockholders for the purpose
OF increasing tho capital stock OF
said corporation from one hundred
thousand dollars to two hundred
thousand dollars. consisting Of two
thousand shares OF tho par value
OF ono hundred dollars each.
Now therefore. in pursuance OF
said application. public notice ID
hereby given that n meeting Of the
stockholders OF tho Osborne Block
Realty Company will be held on
Wednesday the 2Ist day Of March,
A. n. 1923. in tho p~arlors OF the
Rawiins National Bank. in the City
of Rawlins. County of Carbon, At
tho hour Of two o'clock p. NJ, for
tho object and purpose Of increasing
tho capital stock Of said corporation
from one hundred thousand dollars,
consisting Of two thousand shares,
to two hundred thousand dollars,
consisting o two thousand shares,
each OF the par value Of one hundred
dollars.
G. II. wHITTUM. President.
Firz: S5:a.ca:.ca rob. q. 1898.
Fourth publication March I, 1898.
, 1923-02-08
cheyenne. Wyoming. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the LIST day OF February,

Cheyenne, Wyoming. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the LIST day of February.
1923.
That the objects and purposes OF
the company are to engage in the
plumbing, heating and hardware bus
mess; to deal generally In all kinds
Of plumber supplies and pipe cast
ings and fittings; to engage in bust
ness as jobbers and retailers Of
hardware of all kinds.
Its capital stock is Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars ($25,000) divided
into two hundred fifty (250) shares
of the par value of One Hundred Dol.
lars H100.00) each.
It's term of existence Is fifty years,
The operations OF the company
will be carried on in the city OF Raw.
Inns, Carbon County, Wyoming, but
in the discretion Of the Board OF
Directors, said business may be ex-
tended into other states.
The affairs and management oil
the company will be under the con.
troll of three Directors and Chas. e.
Mitchell. w. F.. Williams and Sadie
Mitchell are elected as such Directors
for the first year.
The location Of the principal Of
flee in this State is Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, and the name of the agent on
whom service of process may be
had is l.. f. Armstrong.
RAWLINS PLUMBING C HEATING
COMPANY,
BY L. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for the company.
First publication Feb. g.. 1928.
Third publication March 1. 1923.
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
The State of Wyoming
} IS,


County of Carbon
Notice is hereby given that where
as, Frank L.. Haragan, of Carbon
County, Wyoming. as Mortgagor, on
the 31st day OF August. 1922, made
executed and delivered to Harry ].
eastman of Rawlins, Wyoming, a
certain chattel mortgage, which said
mortgage was on August 31st, 1922.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. duly filed in
Folio Gag, numbered S2O65, in the
office of the County Clerk and Ex-
officio Register of Deeds of Carbon
County. Wyoming, to secure the pay
ment to said Mortgage by said
Mortgagor Of the sum of s25s1.4s,
with interest thereon at the rate of
80 per annum from August 31st,
1922, due and payable at the rate
OF $25O.00 per month, which said in
~debtedness is evidenced by one GER
tain promissory note payable by said
mortgagor to said MORTGAGE and
which said mortgage was executed
Tor the purpose Of securing the pay
ment, with interest. Of said note:
which said mortgage Indebtedness
said m~ortgagor promises to pay. to-
gether with interest thereon: and.
Whereas. the said mortgage provid-
ed, among other things. that IL said
m~ortgagor defaulted in the payment
OF said principal sum of one Sc
cured by said mortgage, or in the
payment OF the interest thereon. or
any part or installment of said
principal or interest. II shall and
may be lawful for said mortgages
to declare the principal sum thereby
secured. with interest thereon. due
and payable. anything IN said mort
gage contrary thereto n%otwithstapd-
ing. n to enter into and upon said
place and take immediate possess
sion OF the whole OF said properly.
goods. and chattels to his W use
ana e III the same according to law.
NOW. therefore. said mortgage.
, 1923-02-08
ELK NOTES

Bud Herman was in Friday from
his ranch in his a r
Master Sidney Slives was in Sat.
urday from his home.
Mr.. Elmer Wick Of Wagonhound
spent a few days here last week.
Mr.. Spring Of Western State
Nero. Co., OF Laramie, was here Fri.
day doing business with Elk Noun.
tain Trading company.
Mr.. Jay johnson Duncan Jack,
E. E. Skiver, made a trip to Hanna
this week.
Mr.. Jim Cheesbrough was in Sat.
urday night from his ranch in Pass
Creek. While here he was supper
guest of Fred Hansen.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson of Dana Meadow
with two carpenters is taking down
his big barn and hauling it to his
ranch ear Hanna.
Miss Gerne Boberg was in this
week from the Irene ranch after his
mail.
Mr.. Joe Hanley came from Wal
colt Friday. going to Quealy home
ranch where he will work.
Mrs. John Anderson and son re-
turned to their home Sunday. Mr..
John Carlson taking them as far as
Milo. where Mr.. Anderson met them.
Mrs. Dewey Wheat and Jack left
Monday for her home in Oklahoma.
her mother being seriously i'll.
Miss Ruth Anderson came from
French Tie camp where she spent
the last three months with Mrs.
Mandy Troberg.
Richard Hastings of Milo was in
Sunday horseback.
Master Victor Anderson, LIE Row
Hansen, Wilho MAXI and Carl An
derson spent Saturday with Sidney
Skiver having a coasting party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orten was
IN Friday from their ranch after
supplies and mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks and
daughter. Margaret. were in Sunday
from their ranch on Bear Creek.
They spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Hansen.
Mr.. Olaf Myers was in Tuesday
from the Sederlin ranch coming in
their car.
Sam Siltmaki and James Quealy
were In Tuesday from Home ranch
visiting friends and getting the
mial.
Mr.. Mike Fisher was in Tuesday
from his ranch on Wagonhound
AhF hoi Stbdth.
Fred +. Hansen went to Hanna
Wednesday in the store truck after
a load of freight.
Mr.. Lincoln Veitch of Milo was
In Tuesday after their mail and do
ing some trading at the store.
Mrs. John Quealy and baby re-
turned from Rawlins Monday even
ing after spending the past two
weeks visiting friends and relations
Mr.. Quealy met them in Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross came in Mon
day In their car going on to the
U. l.. ranch where they will spend
some time.
DR.. r. A. Smith Of the Hanna
hospital was here Sunday evening.
While here he visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F.. Hansen.
Mr.. Bruce Torgney the forest
ranger left Sunday for Brush Creek
station where he expects to spend
two weeks on business.
Mr.. Roy Meredith was in this
week from his ranch after supplies.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was in Saturday
from his ranch after the mail. He
visited his sister. Mrs. Dell Bowles.
Mr.. Harry Jones arrived satur-
day from California where he has
spent the past month. going up to
the Quealy Basin ranch.
Mr.. Perry Sklver returned from
a trip to Superior and Rawlins.
Mr.. Henry Cheesbrough left last
week for Denver. Colo. where he
Will visit with relatives for a month.
Mr.. W. Mccall was in Friday
from the U. l.. ranch on business.
Miss Lempa OlIikkla returned
from a two weeks visit at Hanna.
Her father. Matt Ollikkla. met her at
Elk Mountain and they ven out to
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that
the Rawlins Plumbing 4 Heating
Company was Incorporated In the
office Of the Secretary Of state at
, 1923-02-08

Following 10 The record Of average
temperatures recorded IN the offices
OF The Rocky Mountain Gas Com
pany:
, 1923-02-08

The p. o. r. Society held its regu
lar ~bi-monthly meeting last Satur
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
"A. F. Thode. After the usual pro
gram, a social hour followed an
tea was served.
, 1923-02-08

The Ladies' Aid Society will NEE
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clocl
In the church parlors. There will
be special business to attend TO ant
every member is urged to be pres
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

removing the sharp corner of the top side as at l. which will prevent splint- ering. Split the seventh stave down the center to make the runners 0, and round corners as on the slaves. Make a steam box which will allow four feet of the end of each stave to be placed in the steam. and all to be steamed at once. Any box which can be made tight enough to hold most of the steam and in which steam can be made to circulate for three or four hours will be satisfactory Fasten the form edge ways. so it will be held firmly, not fat-ways. as in the sketch, but the pieces and h should stand vertically; push the end m of the stave under piece and carry the end of the stave around and clamp or tie the stave at the pieces h, in perfect con tact with the form at all places. Place the second stave on the first and so on until the six are in place, then bend the runners the same way. The width of the form is supposed to allow this.
 While the slaves are drying, twelve hours at least (twenty-four hours would be better), prepare the cleats. eleven of them If the toboggan is to be of the length of the one described, one less for each foot shorter. (Seven or eight feet are very good lengths). Round the edges of the cleats as at p. The length of the cleats should be equal the width of the toboggan, so these must be measured their length should be about 181. Bore holes for
 %" No. g f1at-head screws, two to olz S+, r1o ct ra,~iy, c shown at r, or they will be likely to split the cleat. Make the holes large enough to allow the screw to slip through to the head and countersink them so the head of the screw will set well below the surface of the cleat.
 Remove the slaves from the form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

him they ascribed the origin of all things. the introduction of the system of the years, the change of the sea- sons, the ups and downs of fortune and the civilization of the human race by means of agriculture, industry, arts and religion. Janus opened and closed all things. He sat not only on the confines of the earth, but also at the gates of heaven. Air, sea and land were in the hollow of his hands. The world moved on it's hinges at his command. You see he has two faces. One is that of youth to indicate the beginning and the other Is that of an old man to represent the end. In his left hand is key to show that he opens at the beginning and shuts at the ends. The sceptre in his right hand shows that he controls the prog ress of every undertaking. January. the first month of the year was named after him. and the first day of the first month was celebrated in his honor."