davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-29

construction and maintenance of a
reservoir in connection with and as a
part of the municipal water works of
the said Town.
The petitioner will pray for the
condemnation and appropriation of
the said described lands and for the
appointment of Commissioners to
make an assessment of the compensa-
ton to be paid to the me and
, 1923-08-29

persons interested therein, as provid-
ed by the Statutes of the State Of
Wyoming relating thereto.
Dated Cody, Wyoming, August T..
1923.
Town of Cody.
By Dwight E. HOLSTER
It's Attorney
First publication, August Is, 1923.
Last publication September, 9th 1928
, 1923-08-29
NOTICE

State of Wyoming, County of Park. SIS
IN DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING
In the Matter of the Application
of the Town of Cody, a Municipal
Corporation, for the condemnation of
, 1923-08-29

Dance at Meeteetse Saturday night
September LIST. Strickland's Orches-
ira playing jazz deluxe-10c dances.
, 1923-08-29

r. NJ. Miller of Midwest, one of the
Ohio Oil Company officials, was at
tending to business matters in Cody
This week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
READY FOR "RUN"
Wichita, Kansas, Bank Has S2.500. .G00 in Cash in Case Depositors Demand Their Sa, inss Today.

Wichita. Kas.. Nov. a.---0fficials of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita. the second largest in Kansas, were prepared this morning to turn loose q Hood Of money should there be a continuation Of the run which started yesterday after circulation Of ru- mors that the institution's financial condition vas unSound.
 The kan2Hs City Federal Reserve bank. members of the local Clearing House association. Wichita business men aud numerous outside banks rushcd to Inc assistance of the Fourth Natonal when the run was at it's height and il was announced last night by Jerome Hcrrineton. vice president that s2,5o0.no0 in cash would be on hand with the opening of business this morning.
 One version of the rumors leading m to the run was that m cmployc of the bank who had heen discharged circulated statements that the insti- ution's standing has been impaired.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
SEQ. geo TOR BIBLE

Nrw York. Nos g.-A record high pri"n for Guttenberg Bible, the fist book printed from movable type, was Iais a iirn Carl II. Pforzheimer. tr"l-'r and collector of rare manu- =rript g. fought Tor slightly less than SG".h"o tha copy known ss inc Mazsfih Iiible. once included in the library of Cardinal Mazarin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BEiNIRS NAME CAPTAIN.
And, NokaboHsky IS Elected to Lead
 iigpstnrs For Fourth Time.

The Beavers ef th New Britain Boys club. ~cl known for their rec. ord made in basketball held their first nt"ting Wednesday night.
 Andrew YohdboWsky was elected captain. This k inc fourth time Andy" has ohiaiaed captaincy of inc Beavers. It is expected that The Etsters Uill have very good season with the bcip vt their veteran captain. aud their coach. Raymond Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HAS CLEVER It ,irER.
ale ireshmap Clear lar at Five
 inct Eleven ImAes,

Nov Haven. Nov. 9. The freshmen on Inc first Of q srri,s of three track rcriB at lalo Field yesterday after noon scored j0is points. Second place went To the sorhomorcs. with s points. and the juniors took third place. with 25 E points. The senior class scored S points.
 \ fine high jumper was uncarthed in the person of George r. Deacon, Il freshman and former star of the Hill school of rotistown, Ia. Deacon cleared thc bar at , feet ii inches. the best performance a freshman eyer made at Vale.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PRoI;E IN MASS. TOO.

Boston. Nov. o.-.Dr. Charles F. Prior. sccr'iarg of thc 5tste board of registration in mediciue says that the board Has canductine an investiga-
 ton in order to determine whether there Was any foundation for reports that various persons in other states U't" practicing meIicinc by the use of fu@c diplomas bearing the names of m"dical schools in Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19zo
PETE AUGUST DEFEATED.
Hut New York Crowd Razzes Decision
 Against Bridgeport Battler.

Brooklyn, N. r., Nov. 9.--Pete August of Bridgeport, Conn.,, Connec- ticut lightweight champion. last night lost decision to Mel Coogan of Flat bush, in a twelve-round bout.
 August, substituting for Ever Ham mer of Chicago, because of the lat ter's illness, put up a great battle md entertained the patrons of the Rink Club here with a slashing exhibition. He made hit with the crowd and when the referee gave Coogan the de- cision, a chorus of ''boos' was heard.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

An Oregon fatinor haa rrolnced q pcw hybird rpru fr"n CJ" ssine golden bantam and pfHspu ctffgrrB tari- ety. that prnitt.f. .atra ear. at the ftnia time Biairiain. tA" rfines'al quality Of thn hgatafn sweet corn. The hybird girids ears tcn 10 l2 inches ling and aDouf ucsea inches iu circumference.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Partners Liable for Full
 Debts of Brokerage House

New York, Nov. 9.--George W. Perkins and live other defendants were alleged to he full general part. mrs in the banking house of knanth. Hacho1 and Kuhnc and therefore liable fof all its dgbis. in suits filed in supreme court by creditors of the t'rm.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BIG LOAN AUTHORIZED.

Madrid, Nov. s.--A government de- cree has been issued authorizing the immediate flotation of a loan of 54,- 100000 pesetas to the caliph of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco. The loan is to be used in part for the construction of roads, bridges, har- bors and railroads.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

A huge dial with six figures repre- sentinS the last six minutes of play In the fourth period of the Princeton Harvard football game Saturday has been erected in Palmer Stadium, Princeton. and every spectator will be advised of the last minutes of play
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Har'ard's last touchdown against the Orange and Black was away back iI 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Spe a king of Sports

H ssss.sss,ss.ss...s.s.s:.:::..:..,.:a Bill Roper's Princeton Tigers have never been beaten by Fisher coached Harvard eleven.
 The Crimson has not scored over Nassau since Harghton quit and to- morrow the Princeton boys will seek their third straight.
 HarNard'S last touchdown against the Orange and Black was away back iI 1920.
 huge dial with six figures repre- i. senting the last six minutes of play In the fourth period Of the Princeton Harvard football game Saturday has been erected in Palmer Stadium, Princeton. and every spectator will be advised of the last minutes of play.
 Practically all the Yale Regulars will start against Maryland tomorrow The southerners too, are bringing their first string men and q long list Of subs, so good game may be expected. Eddie Collins announces that re- ports of his possibility Of going 10 Washington as manager are news to , him.
 Hartford High school is nursing along Cooncy, their line star, and he will not serimrnagc again until the New Britain game.
 Probably after the New Britain game brother cooney will have to he nursed along too. Mckniff now seems like Trinity's choice as quarter against Amherst to- morrow.
 zcv was an easy Pimlico winner yesterday, romping in at the head Of the three year old class.
 Eddie Farrell has been rruam"d aa coach of the H@r,ari trarkmou.
 Normally we are unnmotiona and '. that China has no national sport has just about ruined the whole north for us.
 The big league bal player who wouldn't sleep in an upper an sum mer has rented a furnished room oy.r Herman sSchwart2cnbnrr dniicatcsscB store for thc winter.
 Have you eyer noticed that the lasishly polite young gent who re- moves his hat in the elevator, inyari- ably has the most gorgeous marcel wave you ever saw
 The Epson Derby happens to be one of thoso thuinsa We ttn take with q grain ot saiis
 Intil such time as Mir. Ziegfeld is asked to pick them. the ten great ,st women" win mean nothing. or ap- proAimatcly as liltle, Ia onr gay, fea- tive career
 Thc rouge box covers multitude of hens, as you might say.
 Tho bod nf the Mediterranean is sinking. Gracious, we hope someone saves the mattress.
 
 1T the stun gots ang worae it may soon be ncerssary To have snake bite you in ortier to g"t over the ,.rink. No changes in hockey rules. Al swat across the hrczer with q long licl,ory stick will siill count for two ppnits. ilomcsiclt poIo pony coBtmiis sui- eide. Dooss beat Gii how these aris- tocrats carry on Mexican p.tehrr aigns wiih inc Giants. Al will 20 well suniil hc tries to adlfras Musgsy aa 'srnor "Blucnosc foBis#l'. <. Hellins boat probably uscd th" kidney punch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

New York. Ncy. s.--Joau mctiraw Is satisfied that tF. Ga His iaust add battery sfrenpiH il t'.e cfEh is l' again win Inc ,s-nH4Ut iu tbs NatioHai Iearue Piichisg is i.aJlE ussari and the catching depasimsni E bone foo strong. Both gawiy aud 'asdsr. vst- eran bacES,ops. ha,e ras.ysB tIf peal of their rsnne. IH an tTo-t ts bolster ID the catching. ItfiT. ..ceardtaf- fo rtport. hss #s4s5 ..5s.is < t-Hifff. Near tt, t-isae ar iii. aa 1z4. ti tnii was released l,r t5c .t. issiis ffr.l naIs and sas I5clI 1p h. gre- l.isE in The final sfss of tl -ter. E;'its a free agent hs was a;a t5 dicksr -th ICGraw.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Practically all the Yale Regulars will start against Maryland tomorrow The southerners too, are bringing their first string men and d long list Of subs, so good game may be expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

The Crimson has not scored over Nassau since Ilarghton quit and to- morrow the Princeton boys will seek their third straight.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Bill Roper's Princeton Tigers have never been beaten by Fisher coached Harvard eleven.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Eddie Collins announces that re- ports of his possibility Of going 10 Washington as manager are news to him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Hartford High school is nursing along Cooncy, their line star, and he will not seriminagc again until the New Britain game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Probably after the New Britain game brother Cooney will have to he nursed along too.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Mckniff now seems like Trinity's choice as quarter against Amherst to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Normally we are unomotional and not easily given 10 @ritf. brt the rCws that China has no national Tport has just about ruined the whole north for us.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Xcv was Hn easy pimlico winner yesterday, rompng in at the head Of the three year old class.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

The big league hall player who wouldn't sleep in an upper an sum mcr has rented furnished room oyrr Herman Schwart2rnbnrr daiicatcsscB store for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
,,rou. trrer i,,l.i4l ,Iun

"Rlucnosc fons#l'. E. Hsl,ing boat probably ugcd thn iilney punch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Eddie Farrell has been r"Hamnd aa coach of the Hgr'ar,l t1arkmcn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Have you eyer noticed that the laNishly polite young gent who re- moves his hat in the elevator. invari- ably has the most gorgeous marcel wave you ever saw@
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

4O3' 3sa 4a5 -i2oi
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

The Epson Derby happens to bn one of thoso thuinga we ttn take With q grain ot saiis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
BAD GUESS IS COSTLY
 FOR NEGRO FUGITIVE.
Tom Turner Gets Out Of The Fry
 ing Pan Into The Fire

Tom Turner, negro, made bad guess Tuesday night when he tried to hide out in the Southern Rail- way yards after plugging his girl through the right shoulder with 32-calibre pistol. Tom and the wo- an, Matola Garrett, had a disagree ment about a sweater. In the fracas that followed Tom is alleged to have shot her as she left the house through a rear door.
 Police were notified at once and officers went to investigate, A few minutes after the shooting was re- ported at headquarters Special off cers Whatley and Betterton round Tom hanging around in the wards. They searched him and found pis- tol. Tom was given ride to the city jail on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons.
 Headquarters, not knowing that Tom was in jail had sent out call to all officers to pick him up If seen. In the mean time Tom reposed com fortably in the city jail. Officer Will Hanson of the plain clothes squad two hours later found Toms name on the register.
 He was hailed forth and when questioned admitted doing the shoot ing. Charges of affray and discharg- ing firearms in the city were dock eted against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
JUNIORS ARE SILENT ON ISSUING OF BONDS
Approve Incinceration Of Garbage, But Will Study Other Phase

Directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, at their weekly meet ing Tuesday gave further attention to the suggestion regarding Birming hams need for a garbage disposal system, but did not take action for or against the proposal for a munich pal bond Issue for that purpose.
 4 committee was recently ap- pointed, headed by John Dearborn for the purpose of conferring with the city commissioners and securing all information otherwise available concerning the proposed plan for an incineration system. The committee reported to the directors that the city commissioners had no present funds with which such an improve ment could be made possible, and the matter of a bond issue was tenta- lively discussed The Junior Cham Der directors have taken no action on this phase of the natter however, as plans have not progressed that far. Their present purpose is to seek fur ther information on the subject, and defer recommendations until later date.
 Meetings of the directors will be discontinued during the holidays, the next meeting date being Tuesday, January 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Realty Transfers

Daisis Fariss and husband to R. A Chisenhall. part of Block 791, according to survey of Elyton Land company for s4.900
 Josiah s. Davis and wife to Samuel & Bradford and Emma Bradford, part of Lots and in Block 5. according to survey of Smithfield in profate office. for $4,000.
 Albert Ash to Joe Levy. part of Lots 1 to 3, inclusive, in Block IT, according to present plan of the city of Birming ham. for sS.5OO
 G. Paradise and wife to V. Musso and Joe Mangini part of Section g. Ttown- ship IT south, Rane west. for s9,o00.
 Almoth E. Smith and wife to Sloss- Shef- field Steel and Iron company, mining rights to a certain part of Section IT, Township 1T south, Rane 1 west. for $12,000
 Birmingham Realty company to Eugene r. Enslen Jr., Lot in Block 3, according to survey of Birmingham Realty com panys second addition to Forest Park for S4,320.
 Albert Brice Lavender to J. F. Williams and Della Williams. Lot 16 in Hewett & Bradley's survey, for s2,125.
 City Yand and Mortgage company to William E. Ferleman. Lot 31 in Edmund sons subdivision of Block 14-G. according to survey of Walker Land company. for $2,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
r FAMOUS COME EDY AT CAPITOL TODAY
Charlie Chaplin And Jackie Coogan Will Be Seen Again
 In The Kid'


 Charlie Chaplin has hit the high spot in delightful entertainment in "The Kid" which is the title he gave the story, which he. wrote himself. In the first place, 1t simply bubbles over with laughter and the situations are so human that one does not feel foolish because of laughing. Again, it is long enough so that it provides a whole evenings entertainment in itself.
 As comedy, the production Is a winner; as dramatic production 1t ranks high: but the strongest appeal this First National six reels of joy Is to. bring the realization that Charlie Chaplin Is not a clown. but one of the most consumate actors on the screen.
 Jackie Coogan, who has become fa- nous in his own name, is one of the featured players in "The Kid" and his work in this picture Is regarded by many as the best of his young ca reer, carrying with 1t realistic acting and honest effort, which never falls flat.
 The Kid" Is the attraction at the Capitol today and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
FA|RF HELD TO GET FEDE RAJ CENSUS
Mayor Says Step Necessary Pending Proposed Bond
 Issue
FAIRFIELD BUREAU i
 THE AGE-HERALD Fairfield Ala. Dec. 1S

Melford W. Pratt, mayor of Fair field, has been advised that the special federal census for Fairfield will be taken immediately after the holidays. Information from Washington was re- ceived Tuesday to the effect that the census bureau had been instructed to resurveY the city of Fairfield so that the exact population, according to a federal census could be obtained at this time instead of waiting several years for it.
 It is stated that the law legalizes certain bonded amounts provided the community is populated with a certain number of persons, according to the Hast federal census" and although Fairfield has taken a school census
 and an unofficial census yet there remains the wording of the law re- garding the federal census. It is to fully comply with the law and leave no chance of illegality to enter into proposed bond issues that has oc casioned the official request for recalculation of population.
 It is stated that the new count will be avantageous to this city in other ways,f indicating clearly that since the school censue some time ago there has been added to this com munity a large number of families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
ADMITS CRIME AFTER FRIEND SERVES TERM
But Has Time Getting Police To
 Arrest Him In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-After searching all day in vain for some state or government official with power to arrest and jail him, Joseph Sakelos, who says he committed the crime for which his friend, George Pteriotis, served three years in At lanta prison, was a guest" at po- lice headquarters tonight.
 Sakelos arrived here last night from Chicago, where Pteriotis ar rested him by authority of his power as a citizen and induced him to con fess. Pteriotis, an alien, faces de- portation unless his name Is cleared
 United States Commissioner Hitch cock today agreed to entertain com p1aint which attorneys for Pteriotis will prepare and said he might issue a warrant tomorrow.
 The crime for which Pteriotis was convicted was a fraud perpetrated by the alteration of bills of lading on foreign shipments of sugar.
 He was released from prison on October 31 last and>began an im- mediate search for SakeloS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
REPORTS MORE OFTEN
 ON COTTON WANTED
Cotton Bloc Also Requests Farmers
 On Cron RepOrting Board

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Requests for the addition of several cotton farmers to the crop reporting board and for more frequent reports on cotton condition were placed before representatives of the department of agriculture today by a committee of the cotton bloc in Congress.
 Representative Rankin, democrat, Mississippi, chairman of the com mittee, declared also that cotton farmers lose millions of dollars an nually because of the instability of seed prices and asked that daily mar ket reports include this product to guide the growers.
 pr. William A. Taylor. chief of the bureau of plant industry, and mem bers of the crop reporting board heard the committee suggestions. Other members of the committee, which will draw up legislation to re- form present methods of crop esti- mating and reporting, include Sena- tor Harris of Georgia, Representa- tive Oliver of Alabama, Bulwinkle of North Carolina, Swank of Oklahoma and Wingo of Arkansas. Cotton gin ming reports will be discussed later with the census bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
GRUESOME MURDER IS CONFESSED BY WOMAN
Says She And Husband Killed Man,
 Threw Body Into River

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A gruesome document, purporing to be con fession by Mrs. Marie Vetter of the staying of a former lover, Alonzo J. Storey, was read into the record to- day at the trial of Mrs. Vetter and her husband for first degree murder.
 Mrs. Vetter fainted when the court ruled that the statement was admls- sible. After an adjournment had been taken, she returned to court and sat, dry-eyed, but haggard, while the alleged confession was read.
 The gist of it was:
 That Mrs. Vetter called Storey to her home to convince her husband, through her lovers testimony. that she had been true to her vows after marriage; that Storey had tried re- peatedly to kiss her; that she had struck him with an iron bar; that her husband had rushe dto her assistance; that she had handed him knife, and that she and her husband had taken the body in an automobile to a dock and tossed it into the water, after turning the pockets inside out to lend an appearance of robbery.
 Assistat District Attorney Philips testified the woman had made the confession to him. He denied, on cross examination, having promised, because of fraternal sympathies, to help the defendants if they wouio make a statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
100 PER CENT INCREASE

Shipments of bituminous coal by rail to New England increased more than 100 per cent during the first II months of this year, compared to last, according to the figures of the department of commerce received in Birmingham Tuesday The record for 1923 up to and including Decem- Der l, was 139,904 carloads, as against 5S,070 carloads in 1922.
 Total production of bituminuous coal for the Il months was 5o5,547,- 900 tons, compared to 361. 900 tons in 1922.
 Shipment of bituminous coal to New England by water for ten months ending october increased about 20 per cent, the figures for 1923 being 1o,242,374 and for 1922 they were s,13S111 tons.
 The figures are interpreted as in dicating great general improvement in the bituminous coal industry, which is expected to continue at 8 greater rate during 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
TAKES POISON
Miss Annie Swanson Falls in Stree
 From Effect of Drug

Miss Annie Swanson Falls in Street
 From Effect of Drug
 After writing a love letter to E. W. Langston, 511 North Nineteenth street, Miss Annie Swanson. of same address, according to police reports took poison and then walked streets until exhausted.
 She was picked up late Tuesday night on Highland avenue and Syca more street by Ridout's ambulance and carried to the Hillman hospital. She is expected by physicians to re- cover.
 Police stated that from the tone of the girls letter her attempt to take her life, was the outcome of a quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
ONE BANDIT SLAIN. ONE ROUTED BY PAYMASTER
Frustrated In Effort To Get $1,0OO
 Payroll In Newark

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 1.-Two bandits, one of whom was shot dead by his quarry, were frustrated here late today in an attempt to hold up Frank E. Dewey, paymaster for M. D. Mirsky & Go. of New York city, as he entered the Newark office of the firm, carrying a S1,000 pay roll.
 The dead bandit, whose identity has not been established, was found 200 feet from the scene beside a stalled automobile to which his fel- low bandit had carried him. There was a bullet over his heart. In his hand he clinched a pistol in which a bullet had damned. The second ban dit, joined by third man in the automobile, made futile efforts to start the machine and then fled on foot and escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
EXPERT NEEDED FOR BIG CHRISTMAS TREE
Fir Sent From Vermont To White
 House Gets Broken Up

wASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The for- est service, which is supposed to know about all there is worth know ing about trees, was called upon to- day to do some repair work on the big fir tree sent to President Cool idge by Middlebury college, now be- ing set upon the ellipse south of the White House as a national Christ mas tree"
 Although a whole flat car was set aside for the transportation of the tree from Vermont to Washington, some of the branches got broken, and so a crew of the forest services best tree experts were put to work to restore the fir to something of the appearance it presented as giant in the Vermont hills.