davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
TUB DRESSES FOR FALL

New Fall Tub Dresses at reasonable prices.
Never was our stock more complete. Dresses
made of sturdy bingham and percales. And
styles to suit every type of figure. Sizes 16
to S. Selling at $1.95, $2.95 and $S.95.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
ROCK SHAFT MARKS
route OF PIONEERS
Historic Site Picked 10 Marx Point
n. in Old Time Trails

Tokeks. Kan. Sept. ss,--Ia their
campaign 10 place permanent markers
slenE the routes OF the pioneer wagon
trains through Kansas. the wsmen's
organizations OF Kansas selected as
ahe site for the most elaborate maHus
men OF all, the historic Pawnee Rock,
u was here. historians declare, that
the most bloody battles with Indians
occurred In the old days OF the sante
lie Trail. which passes within q quar-
Ter OF a mile OF the rocky eminenes.
on the crest OF the outeropping OF
reddish. volcanic rock which served as
d natural lookout for the Pawnee in-
dams in their last stand against the
whites invasion, granite shaft 10
feet In height. has been erected. In
bold lettering at the base are the
words "Pawnee Rock" and just
above is an immense buffalo head. en-
graved In relief ON the SHAFT. and the
inscription;
I'm honor OF the brave men and
women who passing over the Old
Santa Re Trail endured the hardships
of frontier life and biazed the path OF
civilization for posterity."
II was through the efforts OF wom-
ems organizations that tract of
about Ave acres was donated 10 the
states as park by BenJamine p. I'm
rub In 1908. Year by year these or
CARNATIONS have improved the site
with a granite gateway and wall. an
observation tower, the mounting OF
two pieces OF heavy field artillery-and
a nag pole. and finally the granite
shaft.
Through the efforts OF these organi-
cations scores of granite markers
have been placed along the original
routes OF the Santa Fe. the orean
and other historic trails in this state.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
MEXICo NEEDS SCHOOLS.

Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-The future
of Mexico lies in the establishment of
1000 primary schools throughout the
republic according to Enrique Corona,
of the Department Of Public Instruc-
ton. He declared that. of the H.
100000 inhabitants Of Mexico. s.ooo.-
900 are illiterates and that 100000
of these illiterates cannot even speak
but cling to ancient Indian dialects.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
RENO STILL DIVORCE CAPITAL

Reno, New, Sept. 2S.-This CITY,
famed throughout the world as a d.
vorce center, ran true to form in 1922
when there were 743 divorces. COM
pared with ASS marriages, according to
statistics compiled by state officers.
For the entire state Of Nevada there
were 1,026 divorces in 1922, compared
with 9S5 marriages. Figures for 1916,
the only ones available for compari-
son, show 1.0o1 marriages as against
65S divorces in that year.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
PURSE FOR FIR. O'BRIEh
Fofmsr sss Britain siaa Given ss,'
700 b, His rosa.ss parlzaiaaess 81
fhompsaaEiiie,

Members Of 81. Patriek's parish,
Th0mpsensille. have presented Rev,
William y. o'BFieh, their former pas
tor, with a purse OF ss,fee, he having
been transferred from Thempsonsilie
10 st. nrandsn's parish. New Haven,
after more than 10 years AZ ~, Pat
Hek's church. Father o'Rrisn u a
former New Britain man,
The presentation Was made Wed
nesdsy evening at Ffsnklin thsater,
Thompsonxills, with more than 1000
persons In attendance,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
EGYPT WANTS sTENoGRAPHERs.

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 2S.--The gov
eminent Is endeavoring to decide up
on satisfactory system of writing
Arabic In shorthand. 1t desires that
the debates of the first parliament of
Egypt be reported verbatim, and to
this end 1t is examining various pho
netic methods, to secure the best.
, 1923-10-07
NATIONAL fire PREVENTION
Week OPENS in is. MONDAY.

ways have with u.s. It is most un.
fortunate. but undoubtedly true.
Fire insurance Is the greatest pro.
lection for the individual against
fire. and no property owner should
be without It. Without fire insur-
ance that little home of which you
are SO proud is laid completely open
and unprotected against a devastat.
Ing force. Fire insurance stands
between YOUR home and the de-
stroyer.
Here Is the ffre-hghter's list OF
cardinal rules for cutting down the
fire waste:
Watch your disposal of matches
and lighted smoking materials; al.
ways keep matches out of the reach
of small children.
Use proper fuses in your cleo.
trical circuits; the fuse is the safe
ty valve of the system and should
not be tempered with.
Turn Off electric f~iatirons and
other heating devices while attend.
ing to something else.
"A gas leak should not be hunted
with an open flame light; use a
nashlight. and apply soap suds 20
the suspected part OF the pipe, so
that the leak will reveal itself.
Gasoline and other volatile
liquids make dangerous cleaning
fluids; many safe compounds are on
h market. including carbon terra
chloride which is obtainable at any
drug store.
Defective chimneys and fiues
caused $3.50 900 900 destruction last
, 1923-10-07
New Membership
Plates Receiped
ByC Chamber Here

Chamber OF Commerce membership
plates which have been ordered for
some time have arrived at chamber
headquarters and they will be dis,
tributed to the membership within
the next week or ten days. The
plates measure 6 by as inches, are
made Of black enameled sheet brass
and IN the product OF tho E.. ".
Yeuell company of Maiden Mas
sachusetts.
The plates are very attractive and
bear the following inscription.
MEMBER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CASPER. WYOMING
Notice to Solicitors
We. as members of the Casper
Chamber Of Commerce have entered
into a mutual agreement not to sub
scribe to any fund that has failed to
merit the endorsement of the Cham
ber's solicitation Committee.
Membership paid to 1928
The plates are punched with
small holes on either side of the
date SO that the date may be changed
from year to year by substituting
very small year plates which will be
secured from the manufacturer at a
very nominal cost.
, 1923-10-07

Do you realize that the demon
FIRE costs the people of the United
States s 1900. 900 and II lives every
business day of the year? And dc
you realize that the greater per cent
of the devastating fires are caused
by unnecessary c~arelessness7 To dc
away with this evil to as great a
degree as possible and to make poo
pie realize and think, n National
Fire Prevention week has been in
stituted.
October 7 to IA is National Fire
Prevention week for the year 1923.
October 0 is National Fire Proven
ton day. During this week let us
give the subject a little more coz
s%ideration. Let us make 1t our duty
to observe and read of the uttor
horror and unnecessity of a fire
caused by carelessness. Let us exer-
else a little care when we throw
away a cigarette butt. Be a bit
more considerable and watch baby
and be sure that no matches come
into his little hands.
Do not leave oily rags about IN
all sorts of positions and corners,
They are birthplaces for the demon
fire. Be careful in working about
an open stove. Many fires are
caused directly by this sort of care
lessness. Campers. although 1t Is
late in the year. should you have
occasion to build a fire in the woods
be sure that every ember is dead
before you leave the spot.
In this edition OF the Tribune ap
pears a large display advertisement
1t is signed by representative fire
insurance men of Casper. They
plead with you to exercise greatel
care in the handling OF infiammabls
material. It is through them an6
them only that the fire prevention
campaign may be considered to b,
a success.
1t has been said. 1.-THE poor, We
shall always have with u.s." We
may also say, Fires. we shall al
, 1923-10-07
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat
are the fortunate exception. But
II you find the fat accommodating or
already cumbersome, you Will be
wise to follow his suggestion.
which is endorsed by thousands of
people who know. Ask your drug
gist for Marmola Prescription Tab
let's and follow directions. One
dollar is the price the world over.
Get them from your own druggist
or send price direct to Marmola Co.
1921 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
By doing this you will be safe from
harmful drugs and be able to re-
duce steadily and easily. without
starvation diet. tiresome exercises
or absurd greases and salves.-Ad-
vertisement
, 1923-10-07
REMOVING Fan PULLEY

On some types of engines. the
lower fan pulley is driven and
keyed INTO the crankshaft. Though
the removal of this pulley is an
easy task for the service station. 1t
presents quite a problem to tho car
owner. OF course. II a large wheel
or gear puller is available. a method
OF removal can be easily improvised.
Sometimes. even a Jack can be used
as a means Of removal. But, II
the garage is barren of any such
articles of equipment. the task be-
comes well nigh hopeless. How
ever. the use Of the starting crank
and a heavy hammer will often
solve tho problem. By engaging
the crank in the dog of the pulley,
, 1923-10-07

only leave their names and adj
dresses. but they won't cost you
anything. SO that's that 1t was
noted that the federal officers were
especially anxious to secure the pic
lures. probably wanted to study
features at their leisure.
REV. Olson was presented with
a handsome tin medal in recognition
of his ability at checkers, the pre-
s~entation speech being delivered by
C. r. Arnold. Jack Allen was the
winner of the prize In the horse
shoe tournament.
After the Sunday evening song
service Rev. Olson made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to teach us to say
"seventy-seven thousand seven hun
dred and seventy-seven dollars and
seventy-seven cents" in the Swedish
language. after which the entire
party was SO completely exhausted
they promptly retired and were
lulled to sleep by the not too gentle
pitter patter of rain-drops on the
nearly shingled roof. Monday morn
ing rumors of various sorts were
continually coming in. some to the
effect that in some parts Of the
United States trains and automo-
biles were still being operated. news.
papers printed. cigarettes and
tobacco still being sold. and bath
voted to discredit these rumors.
An inspection party was then
formed, Messrs. C. r. Arnold. H. NJ.
Wright and H. Z. Hiner being dele
gated to discover some excuse for
breaking up the party and journeyed
in Mr.. Wright's Packrolet to n
point near Powder River where some
ranchers were playing Put and
Take with railroad ties. a team Of
horses and a hole in the road.
Returning to the hotel they found
the place in an uproar and nearly
all of the guests preparing to de-
for doing so. However they were
finally quieted down and pursuaded
to continue their visit until Tuesday
and thus avoid i~nterrupting the
Put and Take game. Monday moor
II was discovered that provisions
were becoming so scarce hat we
were compelled to be content with
only the following for luncheon;
Elk steak, mashed potatoes, string
beans, corn. baked squash. . straw
berry jam. sliced peaches and
cream. cake, bread and butter and
coffee. We were becoming accus-
toned to hardships no one COM
planned.
Cards and checkers furnished the
amusements for Monday. Rev. Olson
winning the checker championship
taking the final honors from John
Guist of Bonneville. We might add
that Mr.. GUESTS mission is n of
government welfare. Several fed
eral officers having met with delay
owing tt railroad and highway con-
ditions. Mr.. Guiest volunteered to
serve as a guide and accompany
them to Cheyenne. Monday evening
the party secured the services Of
an organist and an accordian and
q grand ball was held at the school
house. Old fashioned quadrilles.
polkas and square dances were the
features of the ball. 1t "a neces-
sary once to caution Mr.. Carpenter
against improper dancing. otherwise
it was a grand success. On Tues
day the guests departed. The date
of the next meeting has not yet
been announced but we hope 1t will
be soon and with improved condi-
TONS"
, 1923-10-07

year; they should be kept In re.
pair.
Before the winter on. all
smoke-pipes should be cleaned OF
SCOT; If they are clogged. they may
overhead and start fires when the
furnace is operated.
Walls. ceilings and partitions
should be shielded from the over.
heating Of stoves. furnaces and
pipes.
Hot ashes belong in metal con.
tainers. not on wooden boxes and
barrels.
open fires should always be
screened.
Accommodations of rubbish and
litter are breeding places for fire:
remember that the first law of FIRE
prevention is cleanliness"
, 1923-10-07

Mrs. Andy Morrison. widow of
the late Andy Morrison, and her
children left Long Beach, Cal. to-
day on their trip to Casper. Mrs.
Morrison's return here has been de-
layed by an operation which con-
fined her to the hospital for some
, 1923-10-07
Way Down Y pon the Powder Rive" Sung
By Motorists MaroonedD During Late Storm
H. E. Riner of Rock Springs Writes Story of Walt.
man Gathering; Casper People in Party Cut
Off By Flood Water
SUNDAY, o R 7, 1928.

During the heavy storms which swept this part of the
state a week ago, a large number of travellers, the major
ity of whom were motorists, were marooned at Mailman
for several days, owing to the impossible condition of the
roads and the fact that there was no train service. In
Guided in the group were: Ted Fodder Gale Eyeretts,
, 1923-10-07
NOTICE.

My husband Ezra Shoemaker,
warning was false about me leavins
voluntarily for I have proof that j
was driven away by cruelty.
MRS JESSIE SHOEMAKER
, 1923-10-07

Jake the Nifty Tailor has a sur
prise for you: his s35 all wool suit
or overcoat in a Knockout to clothing
prices. See his Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-07
PAGE TIaRE

a few heavy and well-directed blows
will often loosen the pulley so tina
It can be easily removed.-Automo-
bile Digest.
, 1923-10-07

Send your automobile news
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
BUYERS WILL
HEAR FAEGANS
Purchasing Agents Plan to
Cut Millions From Taxes

The Seattle Association OF Pur.
chasing Agents VIII have aa their
guest Mr. n. r. Feagans. vice preui'
dent OF the National Association Of
purchasing Agents. at tliVir luncheon
az the Arctic club. Thursday noon.
Mr.. Fengnna Is visiting the Seattle
IuSaociation In tho interest Of i'm
poriant national matters. and also
20 boost tho first annual convention
OF Pacific Coast purchasing agents
10 DO held at San Francisco. Sep
teml,r $3.50. az which time there
will gather purchasing agents rep
rcaenting a purchasing power %
over ono billion dollars.
Tho National hHaocintlon OF pur.
chasing agents r. now working out
plans which viii eventually save
many millions ench year for tax
payers through iia efforts In oatat-
liahinE centralized purchasing de.
pauments In municipalities. eoun.
ties and states, The city OF Los
Angeles recrntly revised their
charter and through tho n. a. T..
A. research department. the Ma.
tlonni association provided data con.
corning the advanced systems now
tring successfully used by many
Eastern ceniers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
TO TELL ABOUT
ELECTRIC HOME
Speakers viii Address City
Clubs This Week

To interest business and profes
aloual men in tho electrical exposi,
ton. 70 be held August - 20 Sep.
TENDER :. speakers will appear before
the various civic clubs ~ the city
this week. according 10 an announce.
ment made Wednesday by Roy
worth. chairman o, THIS speakers
COMMITTEES.
Tho speakers and tho organixa,
tons before which shey viii appear
are. Norwood ". Brocksit. Al tho
members council ot the Chamber OF
commrtce. Friday moon. ). J.. Agu,.
Ter. 90 the Rotary club. wednesday
noon, and George Relnigrr. az tho KI.
wants club. wednesday noon. Other
organizations viii DO covered AZ soon
10 places can be made for speakers
on tho programs
A pep meeting u ali members OF
the Electric club 81 Seattle. under
whose auspices the exposition win be
given. viii be held "Wednesday .vs
ming AZ the Gowmau hotel. This
meeting "a in charge Of the clubs
entertainment COMMITTEES and win be
called ~ 8 o'clock. whom dinner will
be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
NEW YORK is BIC
SILVER MARKET
May Lead London as
Worlds Trading Center

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-The New
York silver mATks, has recorded an
aimos; epoehal development in the
fact that Il has apparently super.
oedei London as tho silver trading
center Of the world. 4 large volume
u business that has gone direct TO
London has been Transferred 10 this
country. This j. particularly true OF
the bazaar business OF Bombay
and caics;ta.
As result. bid prices in New York
have averaged about thfee-eighths Of
a cent above the highest London bid
London bullion dealers. Il Ia said. are
also short on both spot" and "fu.
ture" sales.
i; is estimated that Indian silver
purchases for the past ivo months
have been 20 per cent higher than
Tor the corresponding period OF last
year. Naturally the larger volume
OF orders sent direct to New York.
rather than indirectly thru London.
has created the impression among
many New York dealers that these
purchases AFRO much larger. but for
July and so far for August this can
not be determined until more care
fui survey "a possible.
Buying here by China has been
steady and represents the customary
transactions OF the Chinese banks
and other bank agencies in this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
ANIMATED ADS
IN CHANTECLER

Animated Ads constituted one
of the features OF the vaudeville en-
tertainment that enuvened the sup
per dance given by the Seattle Ad.
vertising club. az the Chantccler
Tuesday night. A full.siEed Foster
& Kielser billboard stood az one end
Of the room. bearing the legend.
Publicity Pays" beside which was
an aperture with sliding doors. in
which appeared the various "ani.
mated ads in turn.
The prize. which was selected hy
popular applause, was awarded 20
the Westinghouse Electric Manufac-
turing Co. It's animated ad was
Junior Webster. a tin tot drRped
only in a hath towel. standing In
front OF an electric heater other
participants in the feature were
Red Rock Cottage Cheese. Butternu,
Bread. F>raser-Paterson Co. Mac.
Dougall.southwick Co. and the Pure
MIX Dairy.
other features OF the entertain.
rnent were the Richards twins. in 2
violin duet; Leora Ga-nett and Paul.
Inc Mackey. In n dance: Billy Lowen.
thai and Margaret Grimstein. as
M. Gallagher and Mr.. shehan":
Mis- winifred Sarrnan. IN a dance;
I'd Ferguson. who drew a number
Of cartoons and Baby Helen Peter.
son. as Barney Google
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminnl--plor 4t--Str kagn
Maru. Pier to-Str ibukisan Maru. ct,
President Mckinley. str Eldridge.
Great Northern TerminRi-str Toyookn
Maru.
American Can Goa Dock-Str jefferson
Bell street Terminal--U. Il. G. q. Part.
ridge, destroyers Nos, se2. 3is, yaeht
sonomR. str ahclikof.
Pier a-str Victoria. str Northwestern,
Pier ii-B--str OweRo
Pier MFR Anvil str Edna.
Pier G--str Manila Maru. bktn Forest
King.
Pier B--Mtr Chniiambra.
Grand Trunk Dock--Str Admiral Rogers
Union Pacific Tcrminhl--Str Oduna,
United states Shipping Board MoorlnRs-
Str Anna ". Morse, str Vert Jester, sti
West Nius,
Connecticut street Torminnl--str Tiger
str Santa Clara. ntr Katrina Luckon.
Atlantic Street Torminai--str steel Elk.
porter.
Lander Street Tsrminal-str Ipsyleh.
Hanford Street Terminal - DESTROYER,
Nos s2a, 92i, sao. ss5. sos. aaa.
East waterway Dock and Termlnal-gtr
Cordoya.
Todd Drydocks--gtr ManGahan Msro
bktn Forest Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co
Str Patterson.
IoffcrnanA Drydork-- Bark grailn ~,
Rainier, ntr Mormon
stream tHuoy 7)-Str Madison
Stronm-U. \, &, Tennessee. u. a., 81 OH.
lahomn, u 4. 4. Melville, u. n. u
NcoheH Y. q ~ knnRwhn, destroyer,
Nos sGi 505 aOi. sO7. sos, sO2
wlnalow Marine Hallway Bgo cooul,.
lam city, achr Botny Ross, aohr X, "
hruse, ntr Donna Lane. whai.rs Star
Nos. 1. ?. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
HATTON-OLIVER
IN NEW STORE

Flowers and congratulations arc
accommodating in tho new Hatton.
Oliver habcrdashcry store. At BOZ
Second ave. which was opened 20
the public wednesday morning. Tho
new store Is a model OF attractive.
ness and efficiency. and Is introdue.
ing some new ideas in lighting ef,
gccts.
It's propriotors. Gene Hatton and
Ed Oliver, both OF whom have
wido acquaintance in Seattle. began
business hero IL years ago, and
their trade has enjoyed n steady
growth from tho start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
PERSONAL

NERVOUSNESS Is The sSurce Of
most trouble and weakness. Treat
Tuenf for nervous and rundown
persons ~ now offered % the pun
lie IN tablets. ~ days truntrienf,
$500 20 for $500. Guaranteed.
By mail only.
CHESTER MEDICAL co.
2nl r1rn ANa M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
MAINE BUSINESS
men VISIT HERE
Former Maine Residents Are
Asked 10 Hand In Names

A party OF business and profes
sional men from Maine, lncludinE
many OF tho leaders 81 industry In
that state. viii arrive in Seattle Sep
TENDER .. the Chamber u Commerce.
was advised Tuesday. There will be
approximately $50 In the party, who
are touring the West IN a special
train.
A committee from the Manufaetur.
ers' association met today with the
Chamber OF Commerce committee.
headed by A. S. Elford. and tentative
plans calling for a tour o. the city,
ride on the harbor and thru the canal
locks. and a banquet, were made
A list Of former residents ot the
state OF Maine is being compiled al
the chamber and Pine Tree state resi-
dents are requested 20 telephone the
chamber. The banquet win be given
in honor OF the visitors. Sep,cm'
Der 10.
The party win include James @
Gulnac, president Of the state cham
Der OF commerce. lumber operator.
Col Fred y. Dow. newspaper pub.
Usher. George r. West, capitalist;
Henry +. Merrill wholesale coal
dealer. G. l.. Blake, president Port
Land water district. and vice president
az the Chapman National bank;
Philip w. Blake. consulting Industrial
engineer: George W. Bliss, wholesale
shoe dealer: Arthur II. Bailey. candy
manufacturer. and Daniel w Hocgg,
editor OF Child Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Packers Haze Perfected
By-PrOduct Development
Struggle for Elimination Of Waste Has Pro
duced Wide Variety Of Things

dfcn for aiuntcd growth.
The uperenal giunds u sheep sup.
ply udrenniin that miracle drug
which, when injected directly into
the heart, has brought back % ne
persona who were apparently dead.
The glands 81 10000 sheep are nee.
csuary 10 produce one pound o.
adreunlin.
From tho panpeas Of Tie hog and
steer h obtained q medicine known
eh pancrcniin. a remedy for indlges.
ton.
"catgu7 doesn't come from eat
farms. but from the intestlnes u
sheep II ia used for violin strings.
tennis nequeta. surgical thread for
sewing up wounds, and drum anares.
ana many other purposes.
some Of The dainticat perfumed
face creams have M their base 4
thick. yellowish paste called lanolin.
obtained from the grease that comes
out Of Sleeps WOOL when II Is
CLEANED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane { Co
Sl1 Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
sl-si. decrease Of 81: 20 rail stocks
average 1888. a decrease OF 10.
Immigrants admitted during
last fiscal year totalIed 5e2,919,
AS against 309,555 In preceding
year.
Union Pacific July net operating
income s1.354.035, as against s2.4s2 !.
es1 in 1922.
Secretary Wallace punctured
scheme to have the government
buy up the wheat crop to stabiI.
lie prices. He said IL farmers
would reduce their acreage and
railroads their grain freight rates,
trouble may be avoided.
Earnings Of Union Carbide & Car.
bon are being maintained at a sub.
stantial rate. and the net for the year
IS estimated at approximately sfs..
600, 900.
Coppers appear TO have dis.
counted the worst that can hap.
pen to the export trade from con.
ditions in Europe.
Pallman's reported statement for
the year ended June 30 will show
better than ;f4 earned on the stock.
There was small decrease In
the bookings Of structural steel
orders in July.
Kansas City Southern operating
income for July was 1927 ,305, an in.
crease Of ,53.s67.
Railroads Of the United States dur.
ing six months this year carried the
largest volume Of freight in their his.
tory.