davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
ONE FOR you TO ANSWER.

V1NH EV1s AVU 10 hINSW1 Ess
Dear Bill: Ask your nuts or
the Office Goat If the Gppro-
priGte1tess of the tOvely memo
rial to the late Mr. Darlington
lies IN the fact that she Is a
darling" sceighs about ''tOm, -
and nearly everybody tries to
. fam" on a Distinguished LGw-
yer? D. W. S.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

It's hard to stand for a man
who is always standing for him-
self.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

St-That Perkins girl Is purity
Keen on crossing her legs careless
Hl-Well. she has . perfect
right.
sl-Gelduned II she amt. Her
LETT ain't to be sneezed at either.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
THE WORST HALVES.

Some men saUeGr off, but the
majority swear too often.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

The "chGnce" that many men
are looking for is one that pays
100 to to 1Oi1I.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

Mrs. Mortimer Orion will go to
Chicago Saturday, where sac will
pfiedunsplswn glcloe ddk: It:
crski; eohbn ia. - Kansas City
Times.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

The upEeep is keeping lots of
men doSVm.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

TsOo things men talk about
the most and understand the
least are 1Oonsen and politics.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
More Big Dry Raids in .. c. Promised
PROBABLY A FTVE.CENTER.

Loving costs too much"
Said Samuel Brown QmezGr,
For every time you hng q girl
YOst break a good cigar"
ARIZONA IKE.
, 1923-08-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

The articles of Incorporation of
the CAN'T Hardware Company were
filed in the office of the Secretary
of State Of Wyoming on the 9Th
day of August, A. D., 1928.
The objects of said Corporation
are to conduct a general hardware
business in all its branches; to buy
and sell automobile accessories and
supplies, sheet metal and metal
tanks, gas and coal furnaces, roof
ing, spouting, plumbing, heating,
lighting, ventiiating, electrical and
builders supplies, and all other ar
ticles of merchandise necessary and
incidental to the conducting of a
general hardware business; to hold,
sell and convey real estate; and
generally to do any and all things
necessary, proper and convenient to
carry out and effectuate the gener-
al purposes of the Company.
The capital stock is Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (s25,ooo), divid-
, 1923-08-10
EDITORIAL
Of HARDING ON
HOME COMING
Comment on Celebration
OF Centennial Told
u Again Today.

MARION, Ohio, Aug 1o@By The
Associated PressGwarren G. Hard
ing's last editorial in the Marion
Daily Star, strangely enough, was
on homo coming. It appeared on
July g.. 1922.
"while Marion Is celebrating the
centennial Of the city's founding"
wrote Mr.. Harding. ait is fine to re-
fin happiness in the exchange of
sentiments born of homecoming. to
recall the pride in things accomp-
lished and above all else. appraise the
qualities Of men n measures which
made up what we are today. The lat
ter is essential to the preparedness
for greater progress in the future.
Sturdy men pioneered the way to
early settlement-and sturdy women
too. They blazed the way of develop
ment in Ohio, and sent many of their
sons and daughters to the peaceful
conquest of the greater west-the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Reso-
lutte and able men made secure the
social order here, and simple and
courageous men blended determine
ton with genius and made the indus
trial beginning. They had little of
wealth but they wrought wealth gut
Of opportunity. Only a few knew
their struggles, their sacrifices. but
honesty. simplicity. industry. capacity
and determination are known to have
been the chief essentials of their sue
cess. These make for success any
where and are available to all who
aspire.
Let Marion preserve every good
lesson of the yesterdays and resolve
to go on, adding to the stride in in
dustry and commerce. and determined
that every enlargement, in material
growth shall reflect larger progress
in the finer attachments which make
a community worth while Tho fit
counterpart to the city of material
success is the city OF happy homes.
ample education. fortunate and profit
able employment. worship Of God IA
cilitated. a civic conscience and a
community soul"
, 1923-08-10

ed into Two Hundred Fifty (26o)
shares Of the par value Of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each
The term of existence shall be
fifty (50) years. The affairs of
the Corporation shall be managed
by a Board of three (3) Directors
and the Directors for the first year
and until their successors are elect
ed and Qualified are Mack H. CAN'T.
Edna A. CAN'T and James W. Wher-
ry.
The principal office and place Of
business shall be at 239 East First
street in the City of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, and else
where as the directors may deem
advisable. Mack H. CAN'T shall be
the Agent in charge Of said office.
CAN'T HARDWARE COMPANY,
EDNA A. CAN'T, Secretary.
Publish Aug. o, 10, IL, 1928.
, 1923-08-10
Street Railway
Is Losing Money,
Bus Is Winner

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 1o.-The
Casper Bus & Transfer company.
which recently instituted motor bus
service to North and East Cheyenne.
is making money, while the Cheyenne
Electric Street Railway company.
which serves North Cheyenne. West
Cheyenne and Park Addition. also
Fort Russell. is losing money. and has
been n losing enterprise for a long
time. according TO testimony given at
a hearing before the Wyoming Pub
lie Service commission on the appli-
cation Of the Bus company for per.
mission to extend its service to the
territory served by the Street Railway
company. The commission reserved
decision.
, 1923-08-10

meas Of maintaining and keeping
storage warehouses for the storage
and deposit of goods, wares and
merchandise of ali kinds and de-
scriptions, and the conduct Of all
business pertaining thereto, includ-
ing the making of advances on
goods stored and deposited with it,
the giving of security for the proper
performance of its function as stor-
age warehouse operator, and the
procuring of insurance of any kind
al may be desired by its customers
own protection, with power to bor-
row money, and mortgage and en-
cumber the property of the corpora
ton, and to ACQUIRE all kinds of real
and personal property in connec-
ton Herewith, and to do all things
convenient to carry out effectually
the objects of said corporation.
Its capital stock is One Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars $780,
100000, divided into three thou
sand $4,000 shares of the par val
ne of Fifty Dollars (s5o.0o) per
share.
Its term of existence is fifty
years.
The number of its directors is
three, and those who are to manage
the affairs of the company for the
first year are II. l.. Harvey, Guy
McClung, and Harry E. Gladman.
|, The operations of the said com
pany shall be carried on in the City
Of Casper, County of Natrona, and
State of Wyoming, and in such 9th.
err places in the State of Wyoming
and in the United States as the Of
ficers and directors may decide.
Its principal place of business is
at 210 o. S. Building, in the City
Of Casper, Natrona County. Wyo.
ming, and its agent in charge
thereof is D. W. 0gilbee.
WYOMING BONDED WARE.
HOUSE CORPORATION,
By H. L. Harvey, President,
Publish Aug. s, 0. 10, 1928.
, 1923-08-10
livestock Z

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-Hogs - Re
ceipts $500; fairly active: better kinds
around 1oc lower: others off more;
bulk desirable $50 to $50 pound aver-
ages $7-s5@T.s6; top IS; bulk $50 to
325 pound butchers S7.4507.75.
Cattle-Recedpts 400; slow. uneven;
better kinds beef steers. yeariings. fat
COWS and heifers around steady; some
others lower; best matured steers at
s11.s5; bulls 26c to soc lower: vealers
soc OF 76o lower; bulk to packers
around 81.
sheep-Reccipts 1000; later fat
lambs strong to uncvenly higher; bulk
to packers s11.75 to s12.25; best to
city butchers 1880; westerns around
loo lower; bulk to packers $3.50; few
to city butchers $12.7o; Sheep scarce.
steady.
, 1923-08-10

tSOA1Ai2Gtb AAOhi dbc Oh1S
No man knew with exactness how
many thousands had walked through
h modest room where the casket
lay and gazed n moment on h peace
full face under the glass. There was
a hush of mourning about h dark
streets despite the hundreds waiting
TO enter and the other hundreds
streaming slowly away, talking with
hushed voices OF the neighbor md
friend whose greatness they hal ac-
claimed They had seen him in death
as they had known him in life. The
calm. kindly dignity that marked him
in his hours rs president remained
with him even when life a ceased.
He was the same Warren Harding
some of them had known for years
and seemed only to sleep Is he lay
there. It was hard for them to real
lie that this old friend was lead.
The last day before the tomb shall
calm these rhallowed roles began
peacefully and with no stir of march
ing legions to Join in last honors.
Here and there on the streets walked
men OF the Ohio national guard. but
they walked for the must part un-
armed anu merely 10 see tnnt the
peace and quiet of the sleeper was
not disturbed in thoughtiessness.
They would not go with him to his
tomb.
Again today h stir OF movement
of life in Marion was hushed in honor
Of the dead. The great mills that
surround 1t were silent and deserted.
Nc rafting traffic of m broke
the quiet OF the shady streets. On
the railroads. long trains came in to
add new thousands from distant
places to the throng already gathered
but no whistle blew and the changing
of the bells was stilled.
Except for the multitude that grew
hourly 20 fill the sidewalks with NOV
ing humanity. Marion was a city of
silence in her sorrow. a silence that
would not be broken until the simple
funeral train gathered late in the day
TO bear the deaf president to the tomb
that awaited him. Then here must
come an added stir and movement
that could not lie avoided. then would
voices be raised in prayer or sacred
melodies as the last rites werc said.
But the morning hours were peaceful
, 1923-08-10
Adopted by Women of thu
Mooseheart Legion

WHEREAS, death has claimed
the chief magistrate of this nation,
Warren G. Harding, who but a short
time since had been selected by his
c~ountrymen to bold the highest
place of honor, trust and power to
which a citizen of this land may
aspire, and
WHEREAS, in the death of u
president, our country has lost an
earnest and able leader, and the
world has lost a great and good
man, and
WHEREAS, II is fitting and prop
err that all honor be done the mem
DRY of our departed leader, and
WHEREAS, our hearts are full
Of sympathy for the sorrow Of the
bereaved widow and relatives in
their irreparabie loss,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLv-
ED, by Casper Chapter Number
306, Women of Mooseheart Legion,
in special meeting assembled this
9th day of August, 1923, that by
the adoption and spreading upon
the minutes of this resolution we
give formal, though feeble, evidence
of u sympathy and sorrow with
the bereaved widow and relatives
of the departed president, in full
consciousness of the inadequacy of
our words fittingly to express our
sentiments, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the emblems and banner of
our order be suitably draped, as a
visible expression of our sense of
the tremendous loss which has be-
fallen us, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the members of this Chapter
be called upon to wear suitable en-
blems of mourning, and to uartici-
pate in the public ceremonies to be
held in honor of the memory Of our
late lamented president.
ZENOBIA A. CLARK,
Af GRACE ELMORE,
&, BETTY MUCHOW.
LGl1- Committee
, 1923-08-10
HONOR PAID
HARDINGBY
REICHSTAG

BERLIN. Aug. 1o.-By The Asso'
ctated Press.6Notice OF President
Harding's death was officially com
municated to h reichstas Wednes'
day by President Loeb. Tho house
rose as the announcement was made
Herr Loeb added to his statement
the wish that America might be con-
WINGED of the genuine service which
''ths worlds mightiest and most iniu-
entail republic would render mankind
by vouchsafing its cooperation in the
, work of world reconstruction"
, 1923-08-10

r. q. Dakon of Castle Rock. Colo.
Is In the city for a few days.
, 1923-08-10
HOSTS THRONC
MARION TODAY
FOR LAST RITES

and calm and as untroubled as the
sleep of the man thus honored-
Another president was riding to-
ard Marion during these morning
hours. coming to say farewell to a
man he loved and a chieftain to whom
he had been loyalty devoted in public
service Arrangements for reception
OF the special train bearing P-esiien.
Coolidge from Washington had been
completed long before his arrlva, and
Tor ono h first coming of the ma
TONS chief executive to an American
community would be marked by no
cheering or clamor.
Before darkness falls. the presi-
Dental train will be speeding over the
rails again to Washington for the bus
mess of the state canno wait for
more h a a brief moment of sorrow.
however great the loss. Then also
VIII Mrs. Harding have turned back
to the dreary task before her at the
White House. leaving her heart in the
tomb at Marion.
Eventually she will come back to
live here, close to her dead. as her
plans now are known. But tomorrow
in Washington she faces n new and
terrible ordeal when the intimate
family treasures. cherished by her
dead husband and herself. must be
dispersed to new surroundings that
the mansion can be made ready for
the new president.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
assured Mrs. Harding days g that
she might continue to consider the
White House her home but she would
not have 1t so for more than the brief
time required to ship away the per-
sonal things that surrounded her
there during her brief time as first
lady OF the land.
In her decision to leave for Wash
ipgton Immediately after the vault
had been closed upon President Hard
ins's casket. Mrs. Harding gave fur.
Their proof Of the dauntless courage
which has brought her the admiration
of the nation in these hard days OF
trial. Her spirit would not brook de.
lay in facing the task she must do.
the every day things of life must go
on. however, sick the heart
r. e. Dakon of Castle Rork Co,o
, 1923-08-10
COURT PLUNKETT IS FREED
TODAY BY FREE STATE

DUBLIN. Aug. 1o-By The Asso-
ciated Press.ECount Plunkett. the
noted republican leader who was
elected q republican deputy from
Roscommon. was released from tho
military internment camp at County
Kildare. He was arrested last April
when he was enroute with Miss Mary
Mcswtney. to h funera Of Liam
Lynch ut Clonmel- No other releases
were reported.
, 1923-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Wyoming Bonded Warehouse
Corporation was incorporated in the
office of the Secretary of State. at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 2Srd
day of July, 1928.
The objects Of the said corpora
tion are the engaging in the BUSH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

advance into the RuhF ami her pres
eni plans Of isolsllng that section aAe
waiting until Germany determines q
work the mines herself and pay whal
she owes, the opiniehs Of those sol
diers Of ours as 10 GeTmaRF's inten,
tlons would be interesting, After all
does Germany want TO pay upi did
Germany intend 10 pay up when she
signed the trealys And now, under
pressure Of France, can she be made
10 pay VIZ What do these soldiers,
homecoming, thinks
Commander owsley Of the Amer
lean Legion will speak 10 New Britain
people saturday night, II is quite
likely that his opinion on this matter
would reflect pretty well the senlir
ments OF the soldiers everywhere. tie
has gone on record as placing the
force OF opinion of his organization
back OF France, moreover he has
stated That he believes Germany did
not intend TO pay from the start n
she could get out Of IL, Commander
owsley viii speak on "Geanany to-
day" The subject might well cover
this matter, does Germany want 10
nay?" And this, after all. is the
question that should be answered be.
fore the propriety OF the steps being
taken TO make Germany pay may he
decided.
AS expected France finds that there
is little chance of making the occu-
patton pay unless Germans will work
the mines themselves; the economic
loss which would come from manage
ment OF detail by the French would
reduce the output OF the mines 10
such an extent that the added cost |
of occupation would make full pay
ment of reparations impossible.
Meanwhile the monarchists In Ger
many are using the present situation
to revive the spirit OF Germany over
ALL"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
ZONING.

The Herald has on different occa.
sions called attention to the advis-
ability of adopting a plan of zonine
the city for development. New York
city made, start in this matter
some years ago. Chicago is consider
ing it. But what task it seems for
those great cities More recently
Providence, r. !. and New Haven
have had it under consideration. and
now Waterbury is taking it up. The
advantage of maintaining the charac-
ter of the different sections of the
city as they are. or improving them.
and of preventing the deterioration
of the various localities through en-
croachments ty buildings of a less
desirable character, has been pointed
out in these columns. 1t is to be
regretted that the charter revision
committee did not take this matter
up. but certainly movement in this
olrectlOn SnOuiu De started before lne
character of the different sections of
the city is changed for the worse, as
they have been changed in the past.
New Britain is to grow; the coming
system should be adopted before the
building boom comes along. as il
surely will. in order that those who
build may have some assurance that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
RESTORING SIGHT.

Whether or not the operation tc
restore the sight of one eye to lad
who was blinded seven years ago, by
substituting the lens of a pigs eye
for the destroyed portion of the eye
of the boy is successful, the opera
ton itself is one which deserves CON-
ment. Such comment is made pur-
posely before the result of the opera
ton is known because of this very
fact. When science has reached a
point of achievement when such an
operation is performed with serious
prospect of success an epoch has been
reached which suggests almost un-
limited possibilities.
A noted writer the other day in
commenting on the wireless commu-
nication of people separated by the
Atlantic ocean, said that If such an
invention had been suggested forty
years ago people would have then
said that when such day came there
could be no more war; that people
who could talk across the ocean and
discuss matters would not resort to
force to settle their differences. 4 Such
prediction, had it been made forty
years ago. may still be realized when
international communication is per-
fected. 1t is not well to emphasize
the disappointment felt when an in
vention comes, before that invention
is perfected. If this boy receives the
sight in that one eye it may not mean
that Immediately all blind persons
can be made to see. But it would not
be safe to say that the success of
this operation will not mean that
eventually eyes may not be trans
planted as readily as blood is today |
ira nsfused. Each stride in science of |
this character brings greater justice
10 the side of optimism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
CITY MEETING CALL
Tax Levy Will BE Decided Upon on
February 2-Departncnt Deficits
Total $159,OOO.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa signed a
warrant this morning for a special
meeting of the City Meeting board, to
be held Friday evening, February 2
at the Central Junior High school
auditorium at s o'clock, to take &C
ton on departmental deficits and, If
deemed advisable, to lay tax of one
and eight tenths mills on next years
grand list.
The total deficit is $4,000. more
than half of which is represented in
the school departments report to the
ways and means committee Of the
council.
1t is practically certain that the
meeting will be a lively one, since
members of the board o. finance and
taxation have signified their intention
of opposing the tax, claiming that
wages were paid contrary to orders
Of the City Meeting board and that
employees should be required to sue
if they wish to collect on the adopted
scale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
MAYOR CHALLENGES CRITICS
Suggests Holding Public Discussion TO
Prove He Voices Opinion of City
ON Limiting School Board.

II Senator Richard Covert and
Representatives 3. w. Alling and Err.
nest w Christ are not convinced that
it is the city's desire to limit the school
boards expenditures to $500 except.
ing when approved by the common
council or in case OF emergency, May
or A. NJ. Paonessa is willing to have
a public meeting for an expression of
opinion by any eiector interested, he
said this morning.
Mayor Paonessa favored the reso-
luton at Tuesday nights meeting of
the charter revision committee, but it
failed of passage then, partly as a re-
suit of the objections of Senator
Covert and Representative Christ.
When it was proposed to the COM
mon council last night it was passed
with few dissenting votes and it will
now go before the legislature for rati-
fication.
Discussing the situation this morn
ing, Mayor Paonessa remarked that
he hoped the senator and representa-
tives would see fit to support the
city's wish expressed through it's
common council However, if the
city's representatives in the general
assembly are not convinced, the may
or is determined that no stone will be
left unturned to prove that he is cor
rect in his contention that the move
is a popular one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
THE DEFENDERS MAN

/ The welcome TO be given Avian NJ
Owsley In this city Saturday will b,
enthusiastic and cordial because III
represents more than any other. Tho
men who fought for this country. the
soldiers. the sailors and the marines
10 say nothing of others who wore
the uniform but whose work for the
country. while Just as necessary. was
less conspicuous. He Is National
Commander of the American Legion,
but he Is more than that: he is the
fighters and the workers man; he
speaks for them and his time and
thought are given to them and their
interests. No patriotic citizen of this
country can fail to feel, in giving him
the welcome planned. that this well
come, this enthusiasm is not for
Commander Owsley as an individual,
but for the men and women whose
representative he is whether they are
members of the great body of men
organized under the name of the
American Legion or not.
For Commander Owsley personally
there should be a hearty greeting for
he has been honored by men who
would scorn to raise anyone unworthy
to the high post he occupies. Politi-
clans may put it over" the people
occasionally, and occasionally they do.
But no politician would be able to
put anything over on the fellows who
elected Owsley to be their Command
err The war is too recent; the feel
ing too intense; the memory of the
too vivid to permit of any
camouflaging of purpose. Command
err Owsley is coming to this city as
of this great body of |
ex-service men because the majority /
Of them know he is a worthy repre-
sentative. and New Britain will well
come him as such. Nothing should
be too good for this man representing
what he does represent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

"a sae eenlilg FaiikslmoAie soAeert
AZ the meeting Of the M0men's club
this afternoon.
Thomas l. Ieiily Of MeHden has
Teen IN this city during the Rasl few
aaFs iaslhg plans 90 SCI New Britain
20 have . team in the state league
this year TEN l.yneA 10 also assist
lng IN the project
4 son Was bern ie MT, ana Airs
Richard Collins OF Washington street
sunday,
The dance Of the kamR kemf0Ft
hinh last night was decided suer
cess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Is Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Company l. will have a smoker in
the State Armory tomorrow. evening.
Corporal A. Fl. Griswold is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
tain William Rawlings Of Company !
will appoint yentres A. Clark quar-
termaster sergeant in place of Henry
e. Porter, discharged.
Louis V. Schultz of Company D will
5e appointed adjutant of the third
,.attalion, ii is reported.
Mrs John B. Talcott read a paper