davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Off comes all your superfuous
hair. Just spread on Meet, the
wonderful new cream, let it stay
: little while, then rinse off all the
hair with clear water Used by
physicians. Money back if it fails
to please you. soc size-speciai,
45c.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

No matter how chronic a suf-
ferer you may become, HAY=FER
will give you immediate relief. AT
the first sign of the dreaded synp-
toms take HAY-FER and you'll
enjoy summer of comfort and
peace.
HAY-FER is simple formula in
capsules-perfectly harmless in its
Notwithstanding to snuff, no
sa1ves to apply-just take HAY
FER and be free of those madden
ing days and nights.
is Doses, Price, $1.OO
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANO-
LENE will cure any case of Ec-
zema or other skin disease. Come
in and let us tell you about it. Use
one jar, and if you are dissatisfied
your money will be refunded. Spe-
cial, 89c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Notice Of Tax Sale
STAG Of Wisconsin, villas County-ss.

State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.
l hereby certify that the following list is a
correct statement of all the lands in the County
OF Villas, for which the taxes for the year 1922
have been returned delinquent and now remain
unpaid, excepting public lands held on contract
and lands mortgaged to the State, and notice is
hereby given that so much of each tract or par
eel of land herein described as may be necessary
will, on the second Tuesday of June 1929 at
O'Clock in the forenoon and the next succeed
ing days be sold by me at public auction at my
office in the court house, in the Village Of Eagle
River, for the payment of taxes interest and
charges thereon.
Dated this 23rd day Of April 1928.
CHAS. H. ADAMS County Treasurer,
Villas County. Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

Pt. Of Lot 2 Des. in
Vol. "a pg. 81 ....-... Is
All of Lot 2 Elk. as
Des. in Vol. "a pg.
OIL ----------------------- ~
All Lot 8 Elk. as Des
in Vol. 81 Pc. 81 49,. 25
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Plat Of Black Oak Lake
Lodges PIT. Govt. Lot
8 Of 31-43-1O

That pit. Lot 8 Desc.
Vol. 8 / p. 339 Of 31-4S-
10
Elk. parcels desc. in
Vol. 80 b. 215 and 81 D
3S9 and 514 of Lot 8
of 81 1910
All bf Lot / Elk. S. 40
rds. OF 33-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. in Vol. 1
p. 405 of 35-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. inVol. "a
p. 433 of 35-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. Vol. 80 p
328 of 35-4S-10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

in Vol. 81 p 1863 ---- ~
PIT. Lot 2 Elk. pt.
Desc. in Vol. 81, p. IL
That part of SW NV
Desc. in Vol. 2 D. 1853
Sec. 28-40-1G
All that part of the
VIZ Sc NV Desc. in
Vol. "a NJ. P. 239
Sec. 28-40-10
That part of So NV
Desc. in Vol. 36 of L. c.
p 1872 Sec. 28-40-10
All that part of SW
Sc Desc. in Vol. s of
D. p. 365 Sec. 28-40-
IN
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

growing they do not require much
watsr until the blooming season
comes. when the plants want quite .
lot Of moisture.
The Mstssns are selling quite =
few OF their dahlias ~ cut flowers.
They make beautiful ones. indeed.
Next year they are planning on more
flowers and making arrangements
for shipping them away As green
houses do. However several Gus
toners have bought bouquets and
sent them to different states this
season. Among the places men,
toned were Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. Phoenix. Arizona and some
place In Oklahoma. In this state the
Matzens have mailed them to Creede
and Pueblo.
Among the other flowers at this
interesting place Is beautiful
tiger lily known ~ Imperial Crown
and not like the common variety.
hibiscus, carnations. poppies. pan
sizes. sweet peas, asters. butterfly
plants. lilacs. SNOWFALL shrub, vines
and roses besides bed of wild
mountain flowers and two beautiful
hedges Of cosmos on each side of the
walk.
The roses are very thrifty look
ing. One. \ Dorothy Perkins Ramb-
ler. is helping cover the cottage
walls. Most Monte folks heard the
beautiful soprano solo given in
Chautauqua by the Ferguson Light
Opera company in their scenes from
the opera. Martha" 1t was The
Last Rose OF Summer" and II GER
tainly must now be in bloom At the
Matzens as this Is September. I'll
Is q beautiful dark red one and the
bush has been blooming since the
first OF June.
The other vines besides the
Rambler are worlds Of morning
Elories which must be wonderful OF
a morning when in full bloom a.
they almost cover the house. On
one corner Is cinnamon vine which
Mrs. Matxen is inst starting. She
says the blossoms smell distinctly
like cinnamon.
In the bed Of mountain flowers
are the always-ioved columb bine.
white and nupn1e violsta and /. h>>w
tiful primrose. This last blooms
only Of an evening and IL white.
When II closes Of . morning the
color has changed to . lovely pink.
This plant was brought down from
the hills by Mrs. Matsen's brother,
Will Shock. Who traps and works
up there during the winter. They
have . beautiful rug made from .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Canadian Lynx hide which Mr..
Shock got in his trapping last
winter. It was captured On tAs head
watsrs OF the Alamosa river near
Sumner. Mr.. Shock also trapped
about ~ ermine and II martin.
The Matzens also have q straw
berry bed. They have. picked fifty
quarts 1t one time last summer Mrs.
Matzen says. That Il another proof
Of the fertility Of the San Luis val
ley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Miss Aable W. Roy. Of Lovsland.
is the new community nurse and
has been engaged In her duties Dur
ing the past two weeks in the local
schools Miss Roy Is . graduate Of
the Battle Creek ssnitarium and has
had considerable experience in COM
munity work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Watch for eas Fan Don ssle.
The nsw dolls al Il ths.. Fuller
DraG %. a-.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
CO-EDS OPPOSE LIQUOR
 BUT NOT MEN WHO DRINK
How Ca, We Tell If They've Ben Drinking, Ask Girls Refusing
 fo Reject Dates

Madison, Wis, Nov. 16.-Three thousand university Of Wisconsin CO., eds last night at compulsory meet ing registered unanimous disapproyal G drinking and appealed to federal authorities to take action against i'm toxication and liquor, but refused to sanction q proposed resolution pro- bibiting association with any men who drink.
 ''The women Of Wisconsin go down on record as opposed to drinking, '' declared the resolution adopted. They shall sign a petition and present it 10 the federal authorities in order 10 have definite action taken against in toxication and it's sources in the city of Madison"
 How can we tell if they have been driHlinE?" was the universal chorus whtn resolution prohibiting co-eds from dating Wfth men who drink was proposed
 e Lois Jscobs. president of the girls government assoeiatiots who called the meeting. decIared that unless con. ditions were checked the enrolment of women would be considerably lower next year.
 The Daily Cardinal. student pubii- ration. declared editorisliy after the institutions homecoming football game that 'fhe annual drunk is over''
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
FINAL EVIDENCE IN
 RAILROAD HEARINGS
Interstate Commerce Commission Ending Investigation of Consoli-
 dalton Proposals.

Washington, Nov. 16-Presentation of final evidence was begun today in the interstate commerce commissions investigation Of railroad consolidated proposals.
 Ralph Budd. president of the Great Northern, gave the commission a series of statistical statements, clos- ing up the case for the Hill interests, who have objected 10 the commits sion's tentative plan insofar as it in- wolves the separation Of the Hill group of roads.
 Walter splawn, member Of the Texas railroad commission, argued for a system Of large scale consolida- ton which sould throw the Union Pacific and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas into one group, and the Kansas City Southern and the Missouri Pa- cific into. another; would combine certain minor southwestern lines with the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. and the Southern Pacific. and would leave the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. Great. Northern. Northern Pacific and Colorado and Southern as one system.
 After a day devoted to western proposals the commts- sion expects to begin consideration of the Eastern Trunk territory
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
170th Infantry Will Be
 Changed to the 1O2nd

New Haven, Nov. 16.--Thes official designation Of the t7th infantry will be changed to tlat Of the historic 1O2nd infantry if was announced to- day, the decision having been reached at dinner of the officers Of the is9th and 17oth infantry held last night. The war department had held in reserve the designation leavng if to the officers Of the two Connecticut regiments to decide which should take that of the l02nd. Col. Gordon Hunter of the 16gth told Colonel James A. Haggerty Of tho I7Dth in behalf Of his officers that the I69th waved it's claim. The I7oth is made up mostly of New Haven units.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
JUSTICE WHEELER
 GETS WARM PRAISE
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League Endorses His Prohibition Work
GLORIFY HIS COURAGE
Statement Says That His Work With Court Officers of State Has Re- suited in Greater Respect for Law.

Hartford. Nov. 16.-A letter of ap- preciation and commendation has been sent to Chief Justice George w. Wheeler by Ernest V. ClaypooI, su- perintendent of the Connecticut anti saloon league. The superintendent stated that the action of Judge Wheeler in urging judges of the state to deal more vigorously with offend- CTS against the liquor laws has aI- ready resulted in greater respect for law in the state.
 The letter follows:
 T am directed by the advisory committee of the Connecticut anti saloon league, a body composed of official representatives of churches of this state, to convey to you it's appre- citation and commendation of the work that youi have done with the court officers of the state of Connecticut which is already resulting in greatly increased respect for law, Glorying in your courage, endorsing your atti- tude, approving your discretion and admiring your wisdom We would try to convey to you the heartening effect upon loyal Americans of such work as you have done.
 Tn the name of the advisory com mittee of the Connecticut antRsaloon league.
 tSigned)
 ERNEST V. cLAYPooL,
 superintendent"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
S5O,OOO FUR ROBBERY IS
 LATEST NEW YORK THRILL
Bandits Brcak Windows. Take Loot and I1ee n Car-SlL Ware
 house Also Is Robbed

New York. Nov. tG.-Bandfts today smashed a plate glass window in the Fashionable Fifth Avenue shop of Hickson. Inc. an dsscapsd in an sf- tomobile with sh0,No0 worth of ftir4.
 The fur robbery occurred while four watchmen were in the store. which is located on the avenue at 52nd street. The thieves sent 10 ash cans crashing through the window. The watchrnrp were unable to reach ths street in time to get a description Of either the ban dits or their car.
 Police commissioner Enright. under plans made some time ago. sails te- morrow for a vacation in Bermuda with Specisi Deputy Commissioner khinelander Waldo.
 Four armed men entered iivesv stable in West ssth street early today. bound and gagged John GfIlen. inc night hos'lsr. after beating him into unconscioususss and escaped with wagon load of silk
 Fsur trucki0ads of silk. stored for the night on an upper floor Of the stable, were untouched.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
COUNCIL READY TO
 CONSIDER CONTRACT Action of Charity Board Will Be Talked Over at
 Special Meeting

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa will preside at special session of the common council tonight at which the board of charity will recommend that con tracts for new town home be en- tered Into with the c. L. D. Co. of this city, whose bid is slightly higher than that of the lowest bidder, the C. s. Porriss Co. of Hartford.
 The charity board has taken a firm stand in favor of local contractors when their bid is only slightly higher than that of an out of town concern, while the common council has taken an equally firm stand in favor of the lowest bidder on all city contracts, and under this policy has already declined 10 approve the charity boards contract An interesting dis cussion Is expected tonight
 Mayor Paonessa plans to bring be- fore the council in an informal way, the discussion held by the school com mittee last week over the selection of a school site in the eastern section of the city. Two plots are under con- sideration. The mayor favors neither and believes that the common coun- ell and the city meeting board would balk at the purchase of either. He believes that an expression of opinion by the councilmen would convince the school committee how futile, it is to proceed in any effort to reconcile the board on the purchase of either plot.
 Chairman r. M. Zimmerman of the board of assessors will ask the sal- ary comimttee to hold a special ses- sion before tonight's meeting to fix the salaries of the two clerks. Changes were made in personnel as a result Of which the chief clerk and assist ant clerk are now working without any salary. ordinances requiring that when the incumbent of an office re- tires, the salary for that office must be fixed again.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

to Marshal Wilson.
 While Timmy was gone, Portano went to the Saunders home and shot the mother of his sweetheart. Upon leaving the Sanders home. he met Mir. Sanders. took him to a nearby cabin, bound him to bed post and shot his head off.
 Near this village Portano met Mar shal Wilson, who had left to arrest him for shooting Timmy, and shot the officer dead. Next he encountered Timmy who was going to the village to learn what had been done towards arresting Portano for wounding him. and again Portano's pistol fired a fatal bullet, Timmy falling dead in the highway.
 Prostrated by the crime she had been forced to witness as a captive of Portano, Myrtle Sanders remained in seclhsion at a hotel here today under care of a physician.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Harvard Football Player
 Is Phi Beta kappa Man

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. i5.-Henry T. Bunker of Davenport. Iowa. guard on the Harvard football team is one Of eight members of the junior class elected to the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. t was learned here today. Robert l.. Hyatt, of Monti- cello. Ark. a high jumper on the varsity track team was elected with q other seniors
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
MADMAN, zNR.OF FOUR, IS
 FLEEING &, 1eTA POSSE
Shoots Mother of His Sweetheart s Her Father to Bed Post and Blows His Head Off, Then Stays Sheriff and Rival-Writes Out Confession and Names Vic tims

Kelliher. Minn., Nov. 1s.-A man. man, slayer of four is fleeing through the north woods before a posse.
 Leonard Portano. B, yesterday slew Mir. and Mrs. John Sanders, of whose 15 year old daughter, Myrtle. he was enamoured; Oscar Timmy, 30, farmer, and suitor of the girl. and J. A. Wilson, marshal of this village and deputy sheriff, who sought to arrest him,
 Before fleeing the murderer went to timber cutting plant he operated and left a signed confession with a list Of the dead.
 Early yesterday Timmy and Portano engaged in an altercation over Myrtle, during which Portano shot Timmy through the leg. Timmy came eight miles from the. farm where the shoot ing occurred to this village, had his wounds dressed, and reported the case
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
GIRL FOILS ROBBERS
Dansiile. III.. Operator Hing lire Alarm. Thus Rsmting srIrtsl=sd Rank Bandits

psutille. I'll. Nov. is. - what is believed to Ease been an attempt to rob the First National hank of Hoopsstovn. north of here. vas frus- trated early today by Miss Ada Far reIi. telephone operator there. who turned in fire alarm when the tsle- phone cables were cut The lights on inc switchboard indicated that some thing vas wrong and being unable to call anyone over the telephone. the operator started the fire alarm bell
 Hundreds of people were soon in inc streets. The burglars are believed to have fled without entering any building. Only ten telephones out Of a total Of I.Is5 were left in commis- sion
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
RECORD EaRI# rREMoRs.

Washington. Nov. fs-Earth tre- mors of sharp intensity were recorded on the Georgetown university seismo- graph last night beginning at f1:ss D. m The disturbance which con- tinued until midnight was estimated by Director Tondorf of the university observatory. to have eentered about 500 miles from Washington. It appeared. he said. that it might have been within the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
i7 MILLION AUTOS
This Will Be Worlds Total January 1-U. $. Has fl Million, or One for Every Light People dying Here.

Washington, Nov i5.-By January 1 the world will have in operation 17.O00. 900 automobiles. passenger cars and trucks, according to an es- timste today by M. H. Hoepli. chief of the autoinotive division of the com merce department. or that total. he says. 1AoOO. 900 will be running in the United states. or about one to every eight persons whereas in the rest of the world the proportion will be about one to I12 persons. The number of cars in operation is expected to show On January an increase Of 17 per cent over the same date a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
EX-POLICEMAN HELD
William scott of Springfield Accused Of Impcrsonating Dry Agent And Demanding BIackmail Money.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 16. -- Will liam J. Scott, former reserve police officer was arrested today on federal warrant charging him with imperson- ating federal prohibition agent. Ii is alleged that he visited a local store. keeper and attempted to eXtort money after representing himself as a pro- hibition officer Scott has been ar rested several times for misdemeanors since his dismissal from the police force.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

nation. Senator Johnson knows it and the whole country should know it."
 Senator Lodge, who is the republi- can leader Of the senate, returned to his office today to prepare for the convening of the new congress. He called on President Coolidge and ar ranged for another White House ap- pointment later to discuss at length the legislative program.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
PECULIAR TRAGEDY
Humping Of Auto Distilarge- Gun
 Which kills Vermont autoist--Car
 Then RsIus WHd

Barre. Vt. Nov i6.-Tha 5arring of his automobile over a rough road is thought to have discharged a rife which Thomas Jackey. hotel pro- prietor Of Warren, was carrying with him on 9 trip home from NorthfpId last night. the bullet entering his rigir side and causing instant death. The automobile ran away. knockpd down rcta sign and rnIiidsd with q telephoae pole in the village of Moretowu.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
400 BILLION MARKS
 FOR LOAF OF BREAD
Latest Rise in Food Costs Causes Another Riot in
 Berlin Today
ne Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Nov. ls.--A further in- crease today in the price of bread to 400,000,000 900 marks al loaf led 10 renewed food riots here. The police were obliged to charge crowds threat ening to storm the bakeshops. In the suburb of Charlottenburg many shops were plundered, There were numer- ous arrests.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Pomcare Openly Denies Charge
 Made by British Prime Minister
Says France Has Ever Made Concessions From Her Rights and Failure of Preparations Solution Is Not His Fault. as British CT Alleges.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Nov. 16.--Premier Poincare took issue with Prime Minister Bald win of Great Britain as to who is to blame for the present British differences,when he rose unexpectedly to speak in the chamber of deputies this afternoon during an interpolation on foreign affairs.
 'I cannot let 1t be said that 1t is by our fault an agreement has not been reached" M. Poincare declared.
 Always Have Given In.
 For several years we have not ceased to make concessions from our rights, and it is not on our side that the attitude is uncompromising," M. Poincare added.
 He said he had not intended to speak, because he could not at this time discuss certain subjects. but the occurrences fin the British parliament yesterday could not be allowed to pass, and must be answered immedi- ately.
 Anti-British Sentiment.
 The British ambassador, M. Poin- care said, had supported the German point of view in the council of ann bassadors during discussion, although the treaty of Versailles gave the allies most favored nation treatment in commercial aerial matters and later the British delegate repeated this opposition when the subject was presented to the jurists.
 Cries of it is a rupture of the en- tente cordial'' greeted this description of the British attitude.
 shows Net Profit
 The premier remarked that the British government on several occa- sions had approved the occupation of German territory as a perfectly legal penalty and as justified. The French, when taking guarantees and bringing pressure to bear upon Germany said NJ. Poincarc, had nothing in mind but to inspire the Germans with a desire to pay reparation.
 He quoted the late Andrew Bonar .aw, then British prime minister, as declaring when the occupation of theI Kuhr was broached: You are 10 seize jugular vein"
 The occupation of the Ruhr ID 10 said NJ. Poincare, had cost gsl, 100000 francs: the receipts in cash were 526,0Oo,O00 francs. and the allies had fin their posse ssion mer- chandise not yet sold worth 5o0,o00,- | 900 trance. Thus was shown a net profit on the transaction of something over 300, .000 francs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
DISABLED VETS PROTEST AS PROBE DOES LITTLE OTHER THAN BRING FORTH SCANDAL
LODGE FOR COOLIDGE
 AGAINST HI JOHNSON
Republican Senate Leader Friendly to Californian
 But Wants Bay Slater

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. commenting today cn Hiram Johnson's candidacy for the republican presidential nomi- nation, said;r
 Senator Johnson and l are close personal friends, and l trust that we always shall remain so. am for Mir. Coolidge for the republican nomi-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Rockne Going to Help
 West Point Gridders

West Point. x. Y. Nov. 1s.-Knuts Rockne. NOtre Dame football coach .fH arrive here Monday to help whip the Army eleven into shape for the Navy. This announcement was made today by Captain ]. ]. McEwan. head Army coach.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
COUNTRY BANK ROBBED

Holcomb. Wis. Nov. 1s.-with the aid of scetyleue torches bandits ear- ly today forced entry to the vault and safe of the state bank of IIoicotnb and escaped with s2.eoa in cash and sI.30a in negotiable bonds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
I KILLED. it HURT

Windsor. Ont. Nov. 1s.-One per son was reported killed and l1 in- iured today when two electric rail- way cars colIided outside the city limits.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Not. i6.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: shouerS tonight. saturday een- cralIy fair. not much cElange in temperature. variable aipds be- cunning westerly by saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
: DIE IN WRECK.

Berlin, Nov. ts.-Seven persons were killed and twenty injured today in a railway smash near Stuttgart \ locomotive colli5ed with a passenger train.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
acrna.. MnrtinIfr

At San Diego. Forbes said. Mortimer was drunk and fnsulted General and Mrs. Terry"
 What was your condition7" asked UReau
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Continued on Twenty-Fffth Page,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

tcontinued on Third FageJ.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
wm IncIude Prime

IT action Is taken to obligs The ermans 10 facilitate control of their rmarnent production. however. the uestion Of fht crown prince gill rotably be included in any ultima Im France may send to Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Average Daily Circulation
 Msst Nss! lsss Hss'"s 10,136O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
>NAINSOOK UNI,

Splendid quality pajama check ath.
letic unions; remarkably low priced
for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Shirts and Drawers

Mems B riggan, "a
Short sleeves, ankle n
length styles; special q
II priced for Satur- u
day only.