davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-13

CASH
nHersm ma roper cent basis Any candidate VIII rendns@ hve t%oughOu campagnn mhngr regular reports.
information CALL telephone or write Campign Dparmnt Casper o, TdeIMnesI Is and I6 (OGe open
, 1923-02-13

Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
20 per cent CASH commissions to all
Active nOn-prize winners.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
RAILROADS SHOULD BE GOOD
CUSTOMERS, BABSON BELIEVES

Wellesley Hills, Mass, July g.
Roger w. Babson is optimistio over
the condition of the railroads, even
though he is not bullish on railroad
stocks. He insists that the railroads
are making more money than they
have made for years and that busi-
ness should get the benefit of this
money before long. Mr.. Babson's
authorized statement is as follows:
Whatever may happen to the stock
market, the fact, nevertheless, re-
mains that the railroads are making
money, in fact, more money than they
have made for years. The two
hundred leading roads should report
for the last month, for which we have
available figures, about $3.50, 100000
gross compared with about $3.50, 000,-
600 for the corresponding month of
last year. thus showing an increase of
over a hundred million. Two-thirds
of this has been eaten up by opera
ting expenses, but about forty mil
lion is left as an increase of net.
During the month of May, 1923,
4,S73.427 freight cars were loaded,
compared with 3.S41.6S3 freight cars
during May. 1922. The loading
figures for June show a greater in
crease. Truly this is remarkable
and a similar situation has seldom
happened before in the railroad world.
This means that over million freight
cars are being loaded a week. 1t
therefore shows that when the pres
ent area of business reimbursement is
completed and we are ready TO enter
period of real prosperity. the rail-
roads are liable to break down Is
they will be unable to care for the |
country's business. One wonders II |
the Interstate Commerce Commission |
or the politicians of the country |
realize this serious condition. The /
number of freight cars should be in
creased as the normal line of the
Babsonchart runs upward. The car
loadings naturally fluctuate with the
hills and valleys of the chart, but the
number of freight cars In existence
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
SCIENCE HELPS LoCARD.
Detective Discovers Occupation {
Three Men by Analyzing Clothes.

ways is interested in developing mod
ern methods to trace down criminals,
and NJ. Locard, lead of the Lyons
detective bureau, is giving his atten-
ton to dust.
Recently he was confronted with
three pfIs> ose occupations e
was necessary 70 ascertain despite
their efforts at concealment. NJ. Lo-
card placed the clothes of each man
in large paper bag. shook them, got
the dust thus dislodged from the bag,
aralyzed it and determined that one
man was a mason. another a carpen-
ter, and the third coal dealer.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06

, should increase as the normal line of
the chart increases.
This improvement in the railroad
situation has developed without any
special reasons. . The. country has
been enjoying for the past few
months, a small intermediate area Of
prosperity. AS this was not a real
area of prosperity. one can readily
imagine what will happen when the
real area of prosperity comes, Fur
thermore, these earnings have come
about during a period of very bad
weather conditions. Railroad men
tell me that this is the worst spring,
from a railroad point of view, that
the railroads have ever experienced.
Even during April, the northern part
Of the country had severe snowstorms,
while the southern part suffered con-
tinually from foods. The cold
weather over the entire country, dur
ing April and May, greatly retarded
buying. Or course, the railroads had
an increase in rates, but this increase
took place more than year ago.
There has been a decrease in rates
and increase in wages since the
blanket increase two years ago. On
July first, last year. the Interstate
Commerce Commission put into effect
a cut Of 10 per cent on most COM
modities except grain, which was cut
II per cent January 1, 1922. In
addition to this. there have been
many other reductions of rates.
When comparing the net earnings of
the railroads with four years ago, we
must allow for the increase of rates;
but the forty million dollars a month
increase in net earnings. which the
railroads are now making, compared
with year ago has developed with
4 decrease in rates.
Railroad stocks usually go with |
the market irrespective of the earn |
ngs. When we are in a bull market, |
all stocks go up: and when we are |
n bear market. all stocks go down, |
Irrespective of merit, although the |
better stocks go down less than the /
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
Dock Hands Strike Now
Becomes Party Struggle

London, July 6--According to some
of the newspapers. the unauthorized
strike of dock workers is drifting into
a struggle between the communists
and the trade unions. Resolutions re-
jecting the unions instructions to re-
sumo work on Monday were passed
at several meetings of strikers last
evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06

poor ones. Therefore, / do not wish
to say anything relative to the future
action of railroad securities on the
stock exchange. 1 10. however. wish
to emphasize that the railroads are
having about forty million dollars a
month more to spend for labor, equip
ment, and supplies than they had at
this time last year. When one takes
into consideration the increased main
tenance charges, this means that the
railroads should have this year five
hundred million dollars more to spend
than they had last year. Seven
eighths of this should go into general
business. / cannot make the bears
see this. They point only to politi-
clans and talk constantly that an at
tempt will be made to have Congress
prosecute the railroads next year.
Probably such an attempt will be
made, but this is no reason why our
congressman and legislators will be so
short-sighted as to pass any detri-
mental legislation.
The railroads are not perfect. In
the past they made a great many mis-
takes which are unexcusable. Their
attitude toward the public was me-
dieval and wrong. These conditions
are now greatly changed. Although
the roads are not yet perfect. it must
be admitted that they are now trying
to do what is right. If the Inter
state Commerce Commission and Con-
gress would only help them In this
endeavor. it would greatly help in
bringing back a real period of pros
perity. What will happen, do not
know; but l do know that things are
going nicely with the railroads at
present and all live business men who
are selling the railroads should profit
from these improved conditions"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
Auditorium, ]. T. Noe.

Wanamaker Auditorium, j. T. Noe,
organist.
. p, m.-Concert by the G. Clef
Club, under the direction of Blanche
+, Outwater.
9;15 p. m.-Literary talk by Har-
per brothers.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the G. Clef
Club: solos by Blanche L, Outwater
93s p. m.-Song recital by Donald
Fiser baritone.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
WORK MORE Plentiful
ohicial Figures Show Decrease in I'm.
employment in England.

London, July "a fall in the num-
Der of unemployed on May IA to L.
lCS,6OO from 1,21S,267t April 80. is
considered by officials of the Ministry
of Labor to be significant as indicat-
ing steady revival in trade.
1t is pointed out that since the be-
ginning of April there has been a sue
ccssion of weekly declines in the num-
Der of unemployed. and the state OF
the various trades gives hope that the
corner has been turned.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
WEAF

(American Tel and Tel. Co. ". y
1880 p, m.-Paul Augustine to
speak on The job of an Electrician
Its Requirements and Advantages"
Dance music by Oneida Syncopaters.
Marie Nicholson, lyric soprano. ac-
companied by Carolyn NJ. Cramp.
Talk by courtesy of American Bond
and Mortgage Company.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
$1,000
| 4r-

This group includes Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine
in coOrs of Navy Black Grey and Cocoa also all Print
ed Silk Dresses and Sport Dresses included in this
group. Values to $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
WGI

(Americau Radio & Research Corp
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
p. m.-Late news flashes. Early
sports news.
6:15 p. m.-Code practice, lesson
No. 70.
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening program:
1-"Silversmith Series" by David
NJ Cheney.
2-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
WBZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NWtsLIHEnO opIIuEHtIuIs
1880 D. m.-Baseball scores of
Eastern, American and National
leagues. Bedtime story.
f:45 p. m.-Address.
s p. m.-"Your Summer reading"
Sis p. m.-"Where to Spend the
Weekend" furnished through cour-
tesy of Springfield Auto club.
s:35 p. Unsurpassed Desires, :"
given by the Unity Players under the
direction of Mrs. Harold L. Sullivan.
A broadcast recital by Felice De Gre
gorio, baritone soloist of New York
city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
W(IIY

General Electric Co., Schenectady.
N. "
p. m.-Produce and stock mar
ket quotations; news bulletins; base
ball results.
$50 p. m.-Childrens program.
S:35 p. m.-Health talk, Dog
Fights and Dog Days" State Dept. of
Health.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
s:45 p. m.-MusiCal program.
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
VNCESM THE AIR
KDKA
estinghouse-East Pittsburgh)'
Friday, July @.

D. m.-Ball scores.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert, contin-
ued until 1880 p. m, with ball scores
at Z p. m.
1880 p. ma talk to Farmers, by
Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of the
National Stockman and Farmer
7:45 p. m.-The visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime lady.
8 p. m.-Ball scores. Farm pro-
gram continued.
S:15 p. m.-Concert by Miss Hilda
Lissfelt, contralto; Miss Gertrude Fra
ley, soprano: Samuel Murphy, tenor;
John Cumbert, bass baritone; Mat
thew Frey, accompanies; Francis
Kleyle, viola
GAS p. m.--Ball scores. The Ma
tional stockman and Farmer market
reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans'. 365 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06

The Babsonchart stands today at
per cent above normal, the same as
last week.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06

you p HI odStUdTT SCUTtS'
9:15 p. m.-Bedtime story for
grownups prepared by Orson S. Mar
den.
9:25 p. MA few minutes with
Benjamin Franklin.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-06
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall, Newark)
p. histories for the Riddles, by
Agnes Leonard.
1890 p. m.-Song recital by Nine.
Carmen Farinsa Regis, soprano.
7:45 p. m.-Looseleaf current
topics.
5 p. Morgan concert from the
, 1923-10-04

Estelle Tucker. whose last known
ADDRESS was Salt Lake City, Utah
and whose present address is un-
known, and unto her heirs and
assigns: That w. T. Penland, the
owner In fee of Eh of SEA of
Sec. 6, and NWA Of sWA of Sec.
8, Twp. ~ N. r. 81 W.. Carbon
County. Wyoming. did file on the
18th day OF Sept. 1923, his petition
II the District Court, OF Carbon
County, Wyoming. wherein you are
made defendants; that a summary
statement Of the object and prayer
OF said petition being, to secure an
order of said Court d~ecreeing as
fuliy paid and satisfied two certain
rea! estate mortgages, for $26O.O0
each, n dated June oath, 1898 and
n dated Jan. LIST. 1900, and re-
corded In the office of the County
Clerk Of said county and which are
OF record liens against the above
described property and wherein
Mrs. Emma I. Proetz and VIM. H.
Proetz, are mortgagors, and de-
PENDANT, Miss Estella Tucker, known
as Estelle Tucker, is mortgage
therein.
, 1923-10-04
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

All crops stacking up bigger than
was estimated earlier in the year
Great Western Industries hold a
steady line of Misrepresentation
bering, building and mineral pro-
ducts OF all kinds increasing in pro-
ductfon.
Riverton-Timber company COM
pletes 1923 tie drive; treating plant
to resume operations Dec. list.
New road to Keystone assured.
Observation-Disclosures and Refners
install three gas drips In Sand
Draw field.
Disqualification of South Cas-
per field opened to market with
operation of new pipe line.
Riverton-Grapes NC 8 sfully
grown here.
Sheridan schools report increased
enrolment.
Burns consolidated school gets
four new buses.
Riverton-New warehouse COM
pleted at carbon blank plant.
Laramie-Tunnel for steam pipes
at University under construction.
Glenrock has new hospital.
Casper to have amusement palace
to cost $200,0 900.
Livehtock of all kinds thrive as
result of good range conditions.
Riverton- Construction of cleo
trio transmission line for reclama-
ton project being pushed.
Laramie-s12,OO contract given
for construction of building for fish
hatchery.
Casper lays water line to East
Terraces addition.
Rock Springs property values in
crease.
Casper to hold special election
Nov. 6 to vote on 100000 bond
issue.
Midwest Refining Co., drilled in
three new wells in Salt Creek dur
ing past week.
Warm, dry weather has favored
corn crop in this state.
Casper to have new city market
block.
Douglas-work starts on new
water system.
saratoga-455 acres timber land
changes hands.
In preparation for the inevitable
SetAAh6 VI ~ oall SIcth Oli lelu
to a pumping basis, as compared
with the present naturally flowing
condition. Midwest Refining Co., is
planning a 100000 electrifca-
ton project. The first step involves
construction OF big reservoir. two
miles long near Shannon. six miles
from Salt Creek, where the hydro
electric power plants will be built.
Construction will be started next
spring. anticipating the failure OF
flowing wells within two years.
A report just received covering
the field operations In the various
oil fields Of the state shows that 46
new wells. one Of them dry. with
an aggregate flush production of
1881 barrels were completed in
the Wyoming fields during the
month OF August as compared with
81 wells. eight OF which were dry
which came in for a total OF 1899
barrels new production during the
, 1923-10-04

cretions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what
with the burning and scalding, the
attendant backache, headache and
dizziness, life is indeed, a burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
peace and comfort to many Rawlins
people. Ask your n%eighbor! Profit
b this Rawlins residents expert
ence.
Mrs. Margaret May, e.. Buffalo
ST., says: my kidneys became
weak and disordered caused from
drinking alkali water. My kidneys
acted irregularly and inflammation
of the bladder was another bad
symptom. Whenever / did any
strenuous work I had dull aches
across the small of my back and
sometimes during the day l was
obliged to lay down and rest. A
, 1923-10-04
preceding month Of July.

preceding month Of July.
Thermopolis - Midwest Refining
company will begin tests Of the oil
producing possibilities near here In
Hot Springs county. The work is
to be carried on with a rotary rig,
SO that the drill may be SEM below
the gas sands which are encounter
ed in numerous sands OF such high
pressure that the Standard drilling
tools cannot be successfully used.
The company plans to drill to differ
ent levels to thoroughly Investigate
oil-producing possibilities of the
sands underlying the gas strata.
Waltham-Arrangements are be-
ing completed for the early pros
pecting of Wallace Creek south of
here. The structure lies about so
miles northwest of Casper and drill
ing to be done by the Mutual Oil
company. Teapot Sandstone out
crops for . number Of miles around
the base Of the Rattlesnake Noun
tains and in many places shows in
dications Of oil by seep-
ages.
A plan for the Identification of
the farm and the introduction of
various labor saving devices op4rat-
ed by electricity among the rural
population will command the at
tention of the National Electric
Light association during the coming
months.
Grade crossing casualties report
able to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the Southern Pacific
lines were reduced 12.4 per cent
per 100000 locomotive miles dur
ing the first half of 1923, as com.
pared with 1922.
Australia had on June 1, 1928
only about "A telephones for every
100 people, while New York City
had, on January LIST Of that year,
1915 telephones for each 100 of
population and now has over 10
telephones per 100 persons. There
are four times as many telephones
in the City Of New York as in the
entire Commonwealth of Australia.
where the telephone system is a
government monopoly.
, 1923-10-04

You are required to answer the
said petition on or before the 1th
day Of November, A. D.. 1923, or
your default will be entered and
judgment entered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST, Clerk.
w. T. PENLAND, Plaintiff.
A. j. Roster.
Attorney.
First publication Sept. 20. 1928.
Sixth publication Oct. 25, 1928.
, 1923-10-04

short use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me OF the attack. Whenever
l need a kidney medicine 1 take
Doan's and always get good re-
, 1923-10-04

There's nothing more ANNOYING
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney Sc
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the
Estate of
OVID ORVILLE HALL
Deceased.

OVID ORyILLE HALL
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
Special letters of Administration
were on the 9th day of September,
1923. granted to the undersigned in
the above estate, and all persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to exhibit them
with necessary vouchers for allow
ance to the undersigned Harry H.
Nelson within six months after the
date OF said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate. and II said claims be
not exhibited within one year from
date of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this goth
day Of September. 1923.
HARRY II. NELSON,
Special Administrator.
A.. r. McMicken. attorney.
First publication Sept. 20, 1928.
Third publication Oct. 4. 1928.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
, 1923-10-04
KIDNEY ILLS

Make Life Miserable for Many Raw
Inns People
, 1923-10-04

suits"
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-Advt.
, 1923-10-04

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to
Miss Estella Tucker. also known a.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

have 1t all planned out just what
I'm going to do when Pm sixty. In
the first place, I'm going to dispense
with my virtues. They never did fit
me very well. and by the time I'm
sixty ] ought to be so thoroughly
saved or so thoroughly damned that
] can cease working on the problem.
So. on that glorious date, I'm going
to start being natural.
/ shall cease industry-prontoi ]
always did believe that industry was
one of the worst ways in which TO
spend your time and would never
have indulged in it if l had not liked
to eat. But by the time I'm sixty the
country ought to be willing to buy
my ham and" SO I'm planning to
jump all jobs.
tual, thrifty. polite and painfully hon
est. l never did overdo these func-
tions, mind you-but I'll simply kill
the engine on 'em when I stop being
fifty-nine. I'm going particularly TO
like being untidy. I'm already thrill
ing at the thought of leaving my UNI
brella. bath slippers, earrings. foun-
tain pen, egg beater and unpaid bills
wherever | happen TO drop them.
And, oh, JOY of joys. I'll no longer
nave TO keep the IuDe Oh IOOt1 paste
neatly rolled, Life's bitterest cross
has been that doggoned tooth paste
tube. Think of the precious moments
spent in furling its dwindlinS tail.
Think df--
But as I was saying-when. with
one devastating gesture, j have rid
myself of every least taint or reSpcc-
liability. / shall straightway HE me
to an automobile agency and buy one
of those canvas-covered gypsy tiiv-
vers-y'know, the kind that has
everything built in from the plus
wash rag to the onyx clock. Oh,
world, ] could sit right down and have
a good hard cry. / want that gypsy
fivver so badly. Think of leaving
cities and editors and all other civ
ilized pests far. far behind and ram
bling along and rambling along and
rambling-of course, I'd have a dog
for company. Not one of these mod
ern dogs. The kind of a dog / used to
have when / was a kid. Yellow of
coat, wise of eye, busted of tail. The
kind of a dog you can feed and feed
and his ribs always float on the top.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LittIest Bear Has a Shock.
Re not too sure Of anything
Lest rude awakening il may bring.

Lest rude awakening il may bring.
-LITTLEST BEAR.
Old Man Coyote sat at the foot
of a tree and glared up at Littiest
Bear. Littlest Bear. from a branch
halfway up the tree, glared down
at Old Man Coyote. No sooner had
| her sharp little claws caught in the
bark of that tree as she started to
scramble up than she felt safe. She
ihad never seen Old Man Coyote be-
fore, but somehow she had known
that he COUNT climb. SO she glared
down at him, pushed out her upper
! lin and went "Woof. woof" just as
| she had seen Mother Bear do.
AS for Old Man Coyote. he was
both angry and disappointed. AT me
same time he was uneasy. he ielt
that Littlest Bear was too small a
bear to have wandered very far from
her mother. He was tempted to hide
inear by and wait for LittleSt Bear
! to come down, but he knew that II
Mother Bear should come along he
would be much better off somewhere
else. So after snarling some dread
F., full threats at Littlest Bear, he
turned and walked away with as
much dignity as he could:
IittIest Bear watched him. AS
long as he was in Slght Sne tnouShl
! of nothing else. She was too eN-
cited to be lonesome. But after he
| had disappeared Littlest Bear re-
membered her troubles and after
! this narrow escape they seemed
greater than ever. 1t wasn't long
before she was whimpering again
But Littlest Bear didn't come down
from that tree. She didn't intend to
! come down That is, she didn't in
| tend to come down for long time.
She meant to stay up there so long
that if that dreadful fellow who had
chased her up there should be hid
ling somewhere near he would grow
| tired and give up. She felt safe In
that tree, and she knew she wauldnt
feel safe on the ground. Having
nothing to do but sit there in
that tree. she had plenty of time to
thing how lonesome and miserable
she was The more she thought
about 1t. the more lonesome and
miserable she became and the more
she whimpered and cried.
Now it happened that. shortly after
Old Man Coyote disappeared, an
other footed prowler happened
along that way and heard the whim
pering of Littlest Bear. A look of
eager, hungry interest came into
pair of savage, yellow eyes. Littlest