davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-14
WESTERN MOTOR MECHANICS
School
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

TYPIsTS-Earn s25 to 500 weekly.
spare time. copying authors manu-.
scripts. Write r. j.. Carnes. Authors
Agent, Tallapoosa, Ca, for particu.
lars. 1-l4.1ts
, 1923-01-14
FOR S%ALE-HoUSEs.


Six-room strictly modern bungalow,
about one-year old. with full base
ment and oneroom finished. laundry
trays. automatic hot water heater.
corner lot, lawn. SIDEWALK, pavement;
plasterel garage: well located on $.
Grant. This property complete cost
the owner $40. 500 and is ono of the
very fine homes of Casper; offered
for Immediate sale at s $4,000 with
some terms. Call for appointment. A.
Nesbitt Realty Co.. Realtors. Phone
IVlM. 1-12-3t
, 1923-01-14

FOR SALE-On easy terms. by own
er, nice four-room house and bath.
o with basement; full lot. we'll
fenced, nice chicken house and rs
chickens. 1918 S. Cottonwood.
1-i2.3ts
, 1923-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GIRL with good habits Wishes girl
rom II to "a for roommate. Phone
1871, Sunday or after $50 p. m.
l.1S-2t'
WANTED-Morc babies TO ride IN
our sturdy stylish SturKis baby
buggies; complete new line for new
babies; price fror, $3.50 up. Cham
berlin Furniture 70. Phone 81.
, 1923-01-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l24O-
acre Montana ranch, near forest
reserve and Yellowstone river: ideal
stock ranch: price SO 900; want Cas-.
per property. Martin. 40 L, Third.
Phone 37sw. l-l4-1ts
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1g2O model
motorcycle, run about 500 miles:
has not been out Of own See Ben
Realty Co. 1.l4.1t"
FOR SALE OR TRADEMARK well
rigs. Phone ALL. 200 West X.
l.l4.6ts
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
DAVID
 HAINtD KECEVER
 ANCHORAGE TIMES

Ralph N Mover, officer and director of the Bank of Alaska filed suit last Friday against Charles E. Heron, president of the Empire Development Company and Charles E. Heron per- sOnally. The case arises from nOn- payment of a promissory note in the amount of approximately $21,000. The note was executed in Seattle, King County, Washington, and has no bear ing on the Anchorage situation other than that Heron is president of the Anchorage Daily Times plant located in Anchorage, and owner thereof
 The Times is said to be solvent, but it's onicers were not in position to furnish bond and acquiesced with the Bank of Alaska in the appointment ot a receiver in the person e Leopold David
 MT. David was appointed receiver in order to continue publication of the Times. MT. David will act as re ceiver pending the furnishing of the delivery bond or other proposed set clement Mir Heron is now in Wash ington, D. C., and advises that he will leave for Anchorage on the first boat the Times continuing with the same force as usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
JUSTICE HALTS TRIAL TO
 PERFORM TASTY WEDDING

LIMA, Ohio, Dec 12-A wedding may be more important than a trial This is he Judgment of Justice Wn H. Guyton.
 A jury case was in progress in the Justices court. It was halted however by the squire until he performed the ceremony uniting Miss Edna MacKile, 19, and Walter Martin, carpenter, 29, in the presence of the jury and spec
 The couple explained they were in hurry to catch a train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
ATTENTION. DOG OWNERS

My request of recent date in which I asked dog owners to keep their dogs tied up, at least part of the time. has met with no response. Many complaints of late in regard to dogs, makes it necessary for me to issue or ders that all dogs must be kept tied up ALL the time. Ii the owner has his or her dog with them then this or der will be overlooked, if not all dogs found running loose will be taken up and a fine of S2 charged for the re- lease of same This is in accordance with Ordinance No. 64 of the Town of Seward and will be strictly enforced all times from now on, as it seems as though there is no other way out
 Dated Seward Alaska, December 13, 1923.
 J. H. WALKER,
 k-306 Chief of Police.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Alvah Eames who has been ill fol the past few days is convalescing
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Odd Fellows Dance Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
YOUNG TOCkHOLDER SEES
 FIRST FILMING CHEECHAkOS

Miss Patsy Ray, owner of the first share of stock to be issued by the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation, when it organized last year, returned on last nights train where she wit messed the filming of "The Cheecha. kos" the play in which she is a stock holder. While in Anchorage she was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Alex McDon- aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
WARNING TO PEDESTRIANS

Pedestrians should be careful about walking close to buildings covered with snow. or from the caves of which icicles are hanging. This is danger ous, and until our usual mild weather comes citizens will be safe only by walking on the outside of walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All property owners are requested to remove the snow from their side walks and keep it removed. Section 54, Ordinance Mo- 2. of the Town of Seward, makes it a misdemeanor and provides fine for those who fail to keep their sidewalks clear of snow and ice. This ordinance I will en- force.
 J. H. WALKER, k-306 Chief of Police.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

C. M. Burroughs and wife left on a recent boat for Seattle, where they will locate. MT. Burroughes mas been Nenana cashier for the Alaska rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Mrs. Katherine Sheldon Page. of Baltimore. a mother to Mrs. L. V. Ray, is expected to arrive in Seward on the Northwestern Saturday, to spend the winter here
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Gateway, SIPS per mo. delivered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Get your Pearl Oil at Brown & Haw- kins Corp. s35O per case 3O1tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

SALESMEN wanted TOT Sew
 ard and vicinity to sell Doublewear Shoes direct from factory to wear CT. Our new measuring apparatus insures perfect fitting. For full par ticulars write THE DOUBLEWEAR SHOE COMPANY, 315 East Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 2S9
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDuLE

Trains leave Seward northbound a m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked 15 prior 10 departure of trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l3-The Cana dian rum running gas boat Borealis carrying a crew of six founded off Punta Arenas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-13

Sherman Duggan, U. s. district at torney, with headquarters at Valdez left on a recent boat for the States in search of health, following a recent illness. Mir. Duggan is suffering from a nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NEW HAvENERS UNITE
 FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT, ,
Representative Citizens Or ganize With Prohibition
 As Their Target

New Haven. June sn.-Plans for tho formation Of a committee of 100 representative citizens 10 aid in law enforcement with especial attention to the enforcement of prohibition were being continued today with the distribution Of a leaflet calling for CO., operation by the public. The organi- 2atlon committee. headed by freder- Ick M. Ward. is composed Of well known business men of the city.
 The circular issued today says in part:
 We do not consider the Volstead act perfect. If Its execution offends against any clause of the constitution or if it terms go further than Is war ranted by the sth amendment We are willing to see 1t modified. But pos sble defects in the Nolstead act have nothing to do with the Connecticut enforcement act which all of your judges, police officers and prosecuting attorneys have sworn to execute, ac . cording to its intent and purposes"
 The circular declares that during the past year an increase of drunken ness and alcoholism as compared with the lowest point reached in 1920 or 1921 has resulted which. it declares. is due to lasity in administration of the law. An appeal for support by word and example" of the prohibition laws and of the judges and police of ficals charged with their enforcement is also contained In the committed s leaf1et
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
EVANS A BUSY MAN
Federal Injunction Suit and Criminal Slander Action At Same Time Against Klan official

Dallas. June So,--A federal mjunc- ton suit and criminal islander suit are on file against R. W. Evans. im- perial wizard of the knights of the Ku KluS Klar
 The injunction suit. filed here by Preston F Reynolds, Dallas lawyer. asks Wizard Evans and officers of the klan be restrained from issuing an or- der snspending him from the life membership he alleges he holds and sues for alleged damages to the amount of s1oo,ooo because of his al legged suspension from the klan. The criminal slander suit simultane- ously filed at Beaumont, Tex. by George Kimhro, former grand goblin. alleges that Evans stated Kimbro was 'in a class with the mayor Of Chicago and the governor Of Louisiana.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
GERMAN REPLY TO STIFfER RULES IN BELGIAN AREA IS EXPLOSION
 OF BOMB THAT KILLS 9 SOLDIERS
FOUR $. K. < |. MEN GIVEN GOLD WATCHES Employee With Company More Than 90 Years
 Honored Today

Four veteran employees of ,he Stan presented with gold watches this aft ernoSn in recognition Hf so years or more of unhroken service with the company.
 Henry F, Walter, for many years superintendent Of the plant and N years with the company; Albert |" Wizard for years in the sales depart ment and b6 years with the eonearn: Edmund 4. schade. for a long time mechanical superintendent and John Sloan. Jr.. foreman in the Ivory rule department. are the mon thus honor cd. The latter two are younger men in the point of service with tho eon- eern, having seen barely half cen- tnry there,
 The presentation was made by Philip stanley. viee-presldent Of the Stanley Works, and took place on wordells pavilion at Ocean Beach, New London nt an outing which about i0n members of the foremen's club Of the Stanley Rule and Level plant attended.
 In his presentation. Mir. Stanley called attention to tho faithful service of the four men, and to the appre- citation felt by the officials of the company for their valuable service. All these four men have grown up with the concern. starting when they were comparatively young. The Stanley Rule and Level company, when these men joined its ranks was a small concern with more or less doubtful future. facing many years Of 30 called ups and downs before it be- came the gigantic industry of half a century or more later.
 A four story brick building. occupy Ing portion of the space on the west side of Elm streets. north of Church, in addition to a small frame build Ing adjoining. comprised the entire plant. There were five men in the office and between 150 and 200 men in the plant. Work was done for the concern under the direction of suf contractors who gradually merged in. to part of the growing corporation and became foremen.
 On Lne sHSl SUI" Ot fSflH SIiort north of Church. tsns a canal. On tht south side of the cowpath which latel became Church street, but was only z rustic path through the fields was ( pasture land. On the site of the gar ages on the southwest corner was q pond.
 An interesting story is told of a mar yho used the pasture land where the general offices and the big new ware house, not yet put into use, now stand. The company decided one time that this field should be kept free from trespassers. No charge wal made for pasturage but it was fell that the field should be kept for othe, purposes. Accordingly a fence was | put around it. The man who grazed his cattle there. and who often wan. dered into the factory to borrow tool. or have sociable chat with the men calmly hitched a pair of oxen to the fence. pulled it out and settled the louestion without further argument.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
THREE ARRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT IN 1921
  Prisoners Said to Be Con- nected With New
 York Ring

James Navello of 7T Elm street. formerly of PA East i06th street, New York. Kazimir DohrowolsN or Clinton street and Peter Skarparas or e2 Lorraine street were arraigned pe- fore Judge George W. Klett in ponce court this morning on charge or stealing an automobile valued at s,. 900 in the summer of 1921. On re- quest of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods the cases were continued until Saturday of next week with bonds for each one fixed at sl.ooo.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara yester- day received word that there was stolen automobile in New Britain. This he told to Detective Sergeant William r. McCue and Sergeant Michael Flynn woh conducted an in- vestigation as the result of which Dobrowolsk was arrested at his home at about o'clock last year. Skarparas at about o'clock and Navello at the passenger depot at about ? o'clock this morning.
 According to the police the automo- bile. which is Buick coupe and sup posed to have been stolen in New York from physician, was found at Dobrowolski's home. Dobrowolski admitted to the police that he pur- chased the car, which is a 1920 model from Skarparas, who is dealer Tn second hand cars with his place ot business on Oak street. The serial numbers and markers have been de- faced and are unreadable. When Skarparas was confronted with Do- browolski. the police claim that one tried to blame the other for the pos session of the car
 The police allege that Skarparas ad- mitted that the car was a stolen one and that he sold it to Dobrowolsk The police later learned that third party was involved in the case and arrested Navello.
 Navello is alleged to have told Ser. geant McCue that he did not own the car and knew nothing about it. Ser geant McCue said that Navello later admitted that he purchased the cal from a man in New York for $90t and gave him s200 down but nevel gave him a bill of sale for it. He i alleged to have said that when h' learned the car was stolen he went t' the man and made him take it back
 Sergeant McCue said that Navell' changed his story when confronted with Skarparas and he is alleged tt have admitted that he gave the ca to Skarparas to sell for $75. Ser geant McCue said this morning tha all three men later admitted that the. knew the automobile was stolen. Detective Benjamin Christy of tn New York police department has bee, notified of the arrest and will be i, New Britain Monday to complete hi investigation, The three men are al legged to have been connected with tn automobile stealing gang which ha recently been cleaned up by the Ney York police.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
TO TRY GOLDEN RULE
New York Dry Goods Business to Let Workers Set Own salaries---NiilIs to Set Commissions.

New York. June 30.--Dry goods commission business controlled sole ly by the principle of the golden rule in which profit making will not be the primary consideration, has been launched by Fisher c. R. Bailey. it was learned today.
 Mir. Bailey has sent circulars to southern cotton mills in which he ex- pressed his conviction that a large majority of humanity Is honest and that a business enterprise conducted along altruistic. lines is quite possible.
 Our employees" the circulars said. shall set, raise and lower their own salaries. Our mills shall set the commission they will pay us. We guarantee to deal with scrupulous honesty with every mill. customer. agent or emplove connected with us. Everyone connected with us will con- sider himself his brothers keeper"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
GOMPERS MAKES REPLY
Says Unions Themselves Have Saved the Day and Harling's Praise Comes Too Late To Bc Appreciated

Washington. June 3o.--Statements made by President Harding In his labor speech at Helena yesterday were assailed today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor who declared that Tabor re- auires more than speech to balance against the acts that have gone be- fore"
 we believe the president is sin cere in not wanting the unions de- stroyed," said the veteran labor lead CT. NO sane person could want any such catastrophe. But we cannot in duge in any tumult of applause over this late profession of faith because the unions themselves have saved the day and they have done this in spite of the official acts of some of the presidents leading officials and adVis- ors. For their existence today they owe no thanks to the administration.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Head of ''L" Road Ordered
 To Attend Investigation

New York. June So.-William s. Menden. president of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co. and George McAneny chairman of the state trans it commission today were subpoenaed to appear before Dist, Attorney Dodd investigating the Brooklyn elevated railroad disaster of last Monday in which eight died and s9 were in- iured. Four leading New York en- gineers reported to Mir. Menden that the section of track along the line at the point where the accident occurred now was in safe operating condition excepting for the damage caused by the wreck.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Four Others Are Badly Injured and Ship Puts Back Into Newport, Taking Injured to Hos- pital
Tragedy Occurs When the Mechanism Fails to Work and Victims Are Caught in Mass of Steam and Hot Water.
NINE MORE ARE HURT
 ON CRUISER RICHMOND

Newport, R. l.. June 3o.--FourSmen were killed and four injured. three probably fatally, when they were trapped in escaping steam and hot water in tho fire room of tho Us E. destroyer Williamson. in NarraganDett Bay today. All were members o1 the fire room crew. The dead ana inc iured:
 Those Who Were Killed.
 Doc Ahermather Milican. fireman. third class. Fairfield. Ala.
 Harry champlain Lincoln. fireman, third class, Newborn. N. c.
 Clifford Latchford. fireman. fhird class. Lebanon. O.
 Joseph Aleck Giaauinto. water tend- cr. second class. Far Rockaway.
 Those Injured.
 Louis Randolph Blanchard. fireman. first class: Harry Anundson. water tender: Haskell Bowkerf1elds, fireman. first class: Tony Rock, fireman. first class.
 Anundson is expected to recover but little hope is felt for the other three injured men.
 Blower Explodes.
 The cover to the hood of the tower ventilator which carries the heated air from fire room No. 2, naval off, cafs said. was closed in some man ner not yet known. The sudden pres- sure of air set the blower to racing and when the governor failed 10 con trol 1t by shutting off the steam the blower exploded.
 The force of the explosion broke the water feed line and the steam line in the fire room which was left almost without air and filled with steam. The lack of air also caused flare back from the furnaces.
 The eight men could not escape and 1t is believed that the four killed died almost instantly.
 The Williamson was on the outside torpedo range at the time of the &C., cident. She has been engaged In tor pedo testing and experimental work In the bay
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Joseph Glasson, Prominent
 Bristol Man. Dies at 65

Bristol. June 3o.--Joseph H. Glas- son. former tax collector here and democratic representative from this city in the legisls ture druing the ses- sions of 1915 and 1917 died at his home here today after an illness of five months He was 65 years old. Mir. Glasson was prominent in the civic and political life of the city for the past 20 years During the borough government of the city he served as burgess and one term as warden. From 1920 until 1921 he served as city tax collector.
 He leaves his widow.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Arch Street Property Is
 Sold at Price of S55.OOO

Attorney Samuel siernberg of Hartford has purchased the property at 167 Arch street formerly owned by Harry M,kowitz anu Mendel Sick lick. The property consists of four stores on Arch streoC and the build ing now occupied by inc Simmons Storage Battery company in the rear. The purt hase price was s55,00o, The sale wax made through the Morris Tulin agency at 131 Man street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
MANILA FLOODED BY
 TORRENTIAL DELUGE
Canoes Being Used for Transportation Through
 City's Streets

Manila, June 30--Manila. gripped by a. typhoon which began raging last night, was flooded today. Many streets were under water.
 At the time this dispatch was filed. the water was knee deep in many thoroughfares and there was foot and n half of water in the Manila palace, the residence of Governor General Wood. The rainfall in 24 hours was 92 milimeters, Canoes were being used for transportation through the streets.
 General Wood, who has been visit ing the provinces. was expected back today, but was held up by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Joke Leads to Quarrel,
 Wife Murders Husband

Anniston. Ala, June 30--The widow of Lieut. James C. Richner was held in jail today charged with killing her husband last night in his quarters e Camp Mcclellan. Mrs. Richner de clined to make a statement. but army officers who were nearby declared the couple became angered after joking with each other. and that the wife subsequently, shot her husband oolt one shot was fired.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
EVIDENCE AGAINST PRIEST
Gunsmith's Testimony in Montreal Trial Makes it Appear That Clergy mans Gun Was One Used

Montreal. June So.-The three bull lets that caused the death of Raoul DeLorme, whose half brother. Adel- arde. a former priest, is on trial charged with his murder. were fired by the same gun, Oscar Haynes, gun smith, who sold the abbe an auto matic pistol. testified today. The de- fense has made the contention that two persons fired the shots which killed Raoul.
 The three bullets were put into Haynes hand with another fired as test from a gun owned by the abbe's father. After examining them for 15 minutes Haynes declared they were fired from the same gun. an auto matic of the same make as the one he sold to the abbe few weeks be- fore the murder.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Treasury Dept. Is to Be
 ReOrganized Inside Itself

By The AesocI8ted Press,
 Washington, June BOA reorgani- zation within the treasury depart ment with the shifting of several of the more important bureau is pro- vided for in regulations issued today and effective at midnight tonight, Simultaneously with the issuing of the regulations it became known that As sist Secretary Edward Clifford whose Jurisdiction within the department will be materially changed under the reorga anization, is to resign.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
BUTCHER-BEEHLER
Mrs. Mabel Beehler Becomes Bride of Arthur Butcher This Afternoon at St. Marks Church.

The marriage of Mrs. Mabel Beeh- Ter. daughter of Mrs. Fannie Scovil'e ot BOA Park street.. and Arthur Butch- CT, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Butcher of Orchid street, Rockville. Conn.,, took place this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at St. Marks church, Rev Harry I. Bodley officiating.
 The gift of the bride to the matron of honor, Mrs. Edward Schneider was q gold pin, and the gift of the groom to the best man, Edward Schneider. brother of the bride, was a pair of gold cuff links.
 Mir. and Mrs. Butcher left immedi- ately on an extended wedding trip to Boston and the vicinity, and on their return will make their home at BOA Park street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
GYPSY AUTOPSY HELD
Arrested in Bridgeport When His Car, Occupied By Ten People. Crashes Into Another Machine,

Bridgeport, June 3o.--John Moriar- ity, Jewett City, Conn.,, is in St. Vim cents hospital suffering from pos sible fractured skull received today when car in which he was riding with Archibald F.. Smith of Delair, N. J., collided with a car operated by John Martinoff. Westerly, R. I. liar tinoff is head of a gypsy band and 10 members were in the car. Smith was held pending Investigation He said he was sun blinded and drove into Martinoffs car without seeing 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
BULLETS FLY WHEN POLICE
 STUMBLE ON RUM RUNNERS; ONE MAN NOW M HOSPITAL
At 76. He Win Take
 Wife Again; She's fi2

William o'IIsFa, Ts years af age, called at the affiee af City Clerk \, L. Thompson this morning and 'aak ont a license ia marry Mrs, Amy Turtan, aged ss,
 The prospective groom has heen a resident af New Britain for nearly half a century, He is a native ef England and 8 kRifemakeF hy trade, Roth he and his bride make their home al hl East Main street, The marriage is the second for each,