davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALES room house with
bath, cement basement and out build
ings. Good location. Part cash pay
ment. Also Emerson piano. Mrs.
Mary Owings. Phone 100. "a
, 1923-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Having rented my
farm l offer for sale IL head Of cat
tie, mostly milk stock. One extra
good heifer, will be fresh this month.
35 Joe Vogel.
, 1923-04-04

200 acre Irrigated Ranch on Irma
Flat for rent-S0 acres in alfalfa
running water, splendid shelter for
cattle. Want 80 acres more broken
up. Must have own horses and ma
chinery. Reference required.
34-2t* P. o. Box 544. Cody, Wyo
, 1923-04-04

Complete line Of Rods, Lines, Flies,
Reels, ETC., on display at the Cody
Drug Co. IS
, 1923-04-04

In order to gain recognition as a
fisherman, you must be properly
equipped. Let the Cody Drug Co.
outfit. you. 35
, 1923-04-04

For highest grade FISHING
TACKLE go to the Cody Drug Co.
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-HART MOUNTAIN
INN with furnishings. Price reason.
able; terms easy. A bargain. In
quire or write Hills Jordan.
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-House and 5 lots.
Terms reasonable. Inquire Enter
prise or Phone 1927 34-4t"
, 1923-04-04

WANTED-A young woman as
second girl in private family on
ranch. Mrs. d. E. HOLSTER ~
34tf Phone6F3, Wapiti, Wyo
, 1923-04-04

We are about to be in the throes
of a special election for councilmen.
l hope what is proudly designated as
"That Element" will keep out of it.
, 1923-04-04

FOR RENT-Three room house and
apartments. Inquire Ross Inn. 34tf
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Two turkey gobblers
White and Bronze. Box 301
, 1923-04-04
The Major Says

When a rancher or stockman sells
a beef hide he gets $3.50
When he buys a good pair OF
shoes he pays $500, and we wonder
why people are dissatisfied.
, 1923-04-04
FOR SALE

FURNITURE Beds complete,
dining room table, dishes, 2 ranges,
cooking utensils, odds and ends too
numerous to mention. For quick sale.
$50 Mrs. Westhoff, neal Beck Lake
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Forty five stanchions
and stall rails. Russell Crane 1885,
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-225 tons alfalfa in
stack or baled. Russell Crane 1885,
, 1923-04-04

DO 1T NOW Orders piling in.
Husky chicks. Fertile Matching
eggs . Moncour Bros. Poultry Farm,
Lowell, Wyoming. m7-tf
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE = Auto-Knitter. Phone
121W.
, 1923-04-04

FOR SALES two-months-old goats
for pets. $500 each. Phone 121W.
, 1923-04-04

H. w. Sweigart, city passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company located
at Phila. has written for complete in
formation about the Cody Stampede.
Clay Tyler has been laid up with
a crick in his back. He is thinking
of getting a c~hiropractor to jump on
his spine since he has tried everything
else without benefit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
HUGE DECREASE NOTED
In BEER PRODUCTION
Brewers Say That Reason For The
Drop In Consumption is Due
Mainly to Poverty.

Munich, Aug. 20.-Germany beer
production is less than half what it
was in pre-war days. Last year there
were only 100000 hectoliters pro-
duced as against 7O,0no,00o hectoliters
in the period Immediately preceding
the war.
The beer Production for 1922 was
roughly S71.OO0,0O0 gallons, or nearly
Is gallons for each inhabitant of the
German republic. Experienced bar
keepers manage to get eight glasses of
beer out of every gallon, so that at
that rate every inhabitant of Germany
might have 100 glasses of beer last
year, or, roughly, one glass every
three days.
The brewers say the decline in beer
consumption is due to the proverty of
the public. Temperance workers say
educational work as to the evil effects
of alcohol is responsible for much of
the decline in beer drinking, and
beauty doctors say the world wide de-
sire of women to be slender in order
to wear prevailing fashions has made
women, especially young women
more abstemious.
In 1904 there were $4,000 persons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
kATO'S RESIGNATION
EXPECTED ANY Time
Premier Of Japan Ill and Cannot
Bear Burden Of Office

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic, Aug 2O.--It is believed here
that the resignation of Baron kato as
premier of Japan is imminent While
his condition is not dangerous, he Is
a very i'll man and it Is believed i'm
probable that he can bear the burden
of office much longer.
Now that the ratification of the
Washington armament conference
agreements on which Baron kato has
set his heart, has been completed and
the warships involved have been orr
dered scrapped, it is believed that the
premier is ready to retire. OF late he
has been waiting only for the political
leaders to choose his successor.
Governor Den of Formosa, and Gov
ernor Saito of Korea are among the
favoritcs for premier So far it has
not been decided if the new premier
will carry on with the present cabinet
or whether that body will resign when
Baron kato does.
Baron kato probably will receive
the highest honors from the emperor
for his work in the Washington arma-
ment conferences Although small
military and naval cliques and unin-
fuential, lingo newspapers continue
to condemn the work of the confer
ence, official Japan and the majority
of the people approve the naval con-
ference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
NEW FEDERAL CAPITAL
Australian Parliament To Meet in
Canberra, City Designed BY Promi-
nent Young American Architect

Melbourne. Aug. 20.--The next ses-
sion of the Australian parliament will
be in Canberra, the new federal CAPT.
tai which, like Washington, D. c.. is
a city located and planned for the
special purpose of being a national
capital. The Australian capital was
laid out by an American architect.
Walter Burley Griffin of Chicago.
Canberra is situated on splendid
undulating plateau about 1000 feet
above sea level, a little to the north
of the highest peaks of the Australian
Alps. The city site is divided by three
large sheets of water, supplied by the
sluggish Molonglo river, and adorn-
ed by parks and boulevards. The par
lament house and government build
ings will face a central lake with
streets laid out in octagonal from
around them. On one side will be
fanshaped residential quarter; on the
other the university, municipal and in
dustrial centers. Main thoroughfares
will radiate from the parliament
building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
.HARRIMAN'S AUTO
KILLS TRAFFIC COR
Man Was Directing Traffic in
Front Of Church Chauffeur Held

New York. Aug. 20,-An automobile
owned by Joseph w. Hartman, presi-
dent Of the Hartman National bank.
ran down and killed Charles Dennis,
"a, a volunteer traffic officer, who was
directing traffic in front of st. Pat
rick's Catholic church, Montauk high
way and Clinton avenue, Bay Shore,
l.. l.. at noon yesterday
Mr.. Hartman, who was riding in
the car. ordered his chauffeur, James
Witcher, to stop and return to the
scene. When the car backed to the
side of the man lying in the road
crowd of worshippers from ST. Pat
rick s-of which parish Dennis was
member-gathered and menaced the
chauffeur.
Chest Crushed
Paying no attention to the crowds
mutterings, Mr., Hartman, with his
chaufteur's aid lifted Dennis into the
automobile and carried him to the
hospital of DR.. George S. King, in Bay
Shore, whore he died half an hour
later. The mans chest was crushed
and his spine fractured.
coroner moore OF SUFFOLK county,
held Witchcr in $4,000 bail--furnish-
Cd by Mr.. Harriman--for a hearing
next Friday.
Two versions of the accident were
given in Bay Shore. One group said
Witcher was driving at about 80 miles
an hour and did not make due allow
ance for Dennis's position in the CEN
ter of the street Others said Witcher
was driving at moderate speed and
struck Dennis when the latter, after
having spoken to another driver, step
ped backward into the path Of Mr..
car.
Was Volunteer Cop
Dennis was lifelong resident Of
the village. When traffic became con.
gested in front of the church on Sun
days he volunteered to direct traffic
during the masses.
This voluntary duty he performed
many months and had become known
by sight to thousands of motorists
who Travelled the Montauk highway on
Sundays. He wore only part of a uni
form when on duty. His wife and a
grown daughter survive.
Mr.. Hartman has country place
on Wheatley Hills road, Brookville,
l.. l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
MOTOR BOAT SINKS,
THREE ARE DROWNED
LifeSuardS Save Two From Cap.
sized Small Boat

New York, Aug. 20.--Their small
motorboat overturned, three persons
drowned in Long Island Sound off
Phillips Avenue, the Bronx. yesterday.
Guards from life saving station res
cued two others None of the party
could swim.
The guards we're not able to save
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of
No. 39S East sgd street and Saliva
tor Bancheri of No. 25S Hudson ST.
James J. Mitchell of No. S22 Third
Avenue and Joseph Hurler of No. 4o1
East Saith street were brought ashore
when they were found clinging to the
sides of the capsized boat.
Although the sound was fairly COW
cred with small excursion boats, no
one was able to give clear account
of how the accident occurred.
The accident took place not far
from the Fort Schuyler Bathing Pa
vilion, Persons on shore heard
screams and made out two men cling
ing to an overturned boat.
The two men told their rescucrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and second
man had gone down as soon as the
craft overturned. Life Guards Will
liam Voight, Theodore Hoffman and
Edward Hoetzer dived for the bodies
and recovered them. Ambulance doc
tors from the Fordham Hospital
worked over the bodies with pulmo-
tors for more than an hour. Then
they were taken to the Fordham
Morgue.
The survivors said they did not
know how the boat had capsized.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
two ARE RESCUED
FROM SEAPLANE
Machine Forced Down OH Coney
Island Yesterday

New York, Aug. 2o.-Robert Dew
ey, proprietor of an air transportation
line between Hampton Roads, Va,
and Miami, Fla, and his pilot Duke
Schiller, narrowly escaped drowning
yesterday afternoon when a seaplane
which they were taking for repairs to
the Naval Air Station at Rockaway
Point was forced down into choppy
sea five miles off Coney Island. The
hydro airplane had developed engine
trouble and also had run out of gaso-
line.
Shortly after o'clock surfmen on
duty at the Rockaway Point Coast
Guard Station were informed over the
telephone from Breezy Point, several
miles away, that an airplane had
made a forced descent to the water
off the point. Machinist's Mate Ed
ward Schutt and Suafmen George
Burkhardt Timothy Smith and James
Curry went in search of the seaplane
in q. motorboat.
Sight Seaplane.
They searched for an hour and q
half however, before they sighted a
fishing boat with the seaplane in tow.
The fishermen. told the coast guards
that they had seen the plane fall into
the water and reached ii in time to
keep 1t a1oat with lines. They found
Dewey and Schiller perched on wing
high and dry. The remainder of the
plane was submerged. strong sea
was running, dashed by a southwest
wind.
et ri ~
preached, the fishermen's tow line
broke, neceSsitating rapid work on the
part of the srrfmen to keep the dam
aged seaplant on the surface. John
II. De Mott of 2,162 Coney Island av-
enue, Brooklyn, who in some manner
had been informed of the abbreviated
fight. set out in his seaplane, a. Cur
tiss Me- flying boat, and severed over
the scene while Schutt and the others
made lines fast and toHed Dewey's
plane into Sheepshead Bay II will be
taken to the Rockaway Air Station to-
day.
Engine Trouble.
According to members of the res
cuing party, the seaplane had started
from Hampton Roads for New York
with four passengers, but developed
engine trouble at Atlantic City. where
the passengers were taken off to make
the remainder of the trip by rail.
Dewey then decided to take the plane
to THE Naval Air Station and was on
his way there when forced down into
the sea.
Although the seaplane came down
due east Of Conev Island none OF the
'la theirs on the Concy Island shore
saw it drop into the water. From
Kennedy's Hotel at Breezy Point, |
however, the roar of the motor at
tracted the attention of guests, who
were watching the flight when the |
plane came down. O1" - the guests |
telephoned the Coast }rard. station !
and the rescue followed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
COL. HASKELL TO
TELL ABOUT RUSSIA
Relief Worker, Returning, Will
Report to Secretary Hoover

London, Aug. 2o.-A new and au-
thoritative contribution to THE truth
about Russia" is soon to be made by
Col. William N. Haskell, director of
the American Relief Administration,
who has been in charge of Russian
relief work since the great famine OF
1921.
Col. Haskell, returning to the
United States on the Homeric, is 10
make a personal report to Secretary
Hoover covering the details of the
liquidation of the A. r. A. work in
Europe. He will also hand over q
beautiful art testimonial in which the
Russian government gives its Of
fetal thanks for the American food
that saved so many lives.
Relationship of U. S.
However, the most interesting in
formation which Col. Haskell Is con-
yeying to Washington concerns his
opinions as to what sort of a relation
shop should be established between
the Russian Communistic regime and
the United States. now that the A. r.
A. has broken contact with Moscow.
Although the Relief Administration
lad no official status in Russia, its
reports were highly useful in keeping
Washington informed as to what has
been going on economically behind
the curtain.
Favored Recognition.
After the farewell banquet for the
A, r, A. officials in Moscow, to which
the American newspaper correspond
ents were not invited, the Russian
press reported that Col. Haskell in a
post prandial speech, favored Ameri-
can recognition of the Soviet govern
ment. In passing through London
last week en- route to New York he
denied having made such a statement.
Col. Haskell said that conditions
throughout the country were steadily
Reports of famine this
year he branded as falsehoods, esti-
mating that Russa's wheat surplus in
1928 would amount to 100000 |
bushels. Whether Soviet transporta-
ton could handle and export this
amount, he was not prepared to say |
Not of the bell bird is audible five
miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20

directly employed by the brewing in
dustry in Germany The number is
now 100000 less. @
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
DOCK STRIKERS TO RETURN
Unauthorized Walkout Along Thames
Ended Tuesday

London, Aug 20, - The Thames
dock strikers have decided to return
to work Tuesday, ending the unau-
thorizcd strike that presaged a possible
rational dock strike. The strike COM
mittee contends the workers have won
their freedom by breaking with the
union saying $4,000 men have enrolled
with the new AmaleA Union of
lightermen, stevedores and cookers.
The men of the new amalgamation
they say Will be trained and ready
for a fight fifth the employers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
Will Recognize Greek
Government Says France

By The Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 20.--The French gov
eminent announced today that it
would recognize the Greek govern
ment and fully accrcdit it's minister at
Athens. The l1rench minister has
held credentials only to the Venizelos
government under the late King Alex
ander who succeeded to the throne
when King Constantine was deposed
during the world war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
TIE In LEAGUE STANDING
Bartlett and Smith Teams Finish
Abreast In Playground Series
Championship Game Wednesday

Abreast In Playground Series
Championship Game Wednesday
The last games of the Playground
Boys Baseball league played at Wal
nut Hill Park Saturday, resulted In the
Bartlett and Smith teams tying for
the league leadership Both these
teams have won and lost games.
The game for the championship
will be played off as the feature of the
playground pageant which will be
held at Walnut Hill Park Wednesday
afternoon.
The result of Saturdays games
was as follows:
Smith was defeated by the East by
a score of 5-2 batteries, for the VIC
tors. Casey and Budnick. for the los
ers, Salmon and McCabe.
Burritt defeated Smaley by a score
of S-4 in well played game; batter
les for the winners, Kane and Hinchie,
for the losers, Miller and Truman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20

Miss Juliette Crosby, daughter of
Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary of
the treasury under Wilson, will marry
Arthur Hornbow, Jr,, a playwright,
at the home of her parents at War
rerton, Va, Sept. 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
Masked and ROBBED Men
Take Sheriff's Prisoner

Eaugallie, Fla, Aug. 2o.--Fiye
masked and robed men overpowered
Deputy Sheriff Segui on the street last
night. took from him the keys to the
Jail and removed G. Ada Davis held
on a charge of non-support placed
him in an automobile and drove away,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
British Woman Starts
Swim Across Channel

Folkostone, Eng, Aug. 20.--Miss
zetta Hills the British woman who
three years ago nearly succeeded in
crossing the English channel on wa
ter cycle this morning began an at
tempt to swim to the French side.
At the. end of the first hour she was
six miles out. The sea was smooth. e.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20

Retirement of Baron kato from the
premiership will not end his influence
in governmental affairs, as he is ex-
pected to take a place among Genera
advisors to the emperor. He would
be the youngest of these advisors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-20
KILLED In ALTO

' Miami Fla, Aug. 2o.---C, j. Holle-
man, Pittsburgh capitalist and de-
Veloper of Holleman park, Miami, was
killed early today when his automo-
bile ran off the road and crashed into
a pile of brick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Big Doiin's
AT Vipont

Continued from page one)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

k. Give treatment for fainting.
l. State nature of symptoms, and
treatment for apoplexy.
m. Explain the difference between
theh symptoms of sunstroke and
heat exhaustion, and give tratment
for each.
n. Give treatment for sunburn or
insect bite.
o. Give symptoms and treatment
Of ivy poisoning.
p. Give treatment for earache and
toothache.
q. Give three ways of stopping
nosebleed.
r. What methods are used to re-
move foreign bodies from the eye
or ear.
s. Give treatment for cramps,
stomachache and chills.
t. What opportunities have you
had to put your second class First
Aid to practical use?
u. Demonstrate the Schaefer me-
thod of artificial respiration, ex-
planning fully the reason for each
movement. Handbook. PIP 1885,
1922
(To be continued)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

issued by the United States Govern
ment. Handbook for Boys, p. $50.
4. What would you do IL (a) your
clothing caught on fire? OBJ IL some
other persons clothing caught on
fire?
C. Give two ways OF rescuing a
person who has fallen through ice,
and treatment for freezing.
d. A trolley wire is broken, how
would you remove person who ac-
cidentally fell across it. Give treat
ment for electric shock.
e. A gas pipe has sprung leak
under the house. describe precau-
lions used in locating the leak. Give
method of rescue and treatment OF
persons overcome by gas.
I. How would you try to stop a
runaway horse?
g. How would you treat snake
bite, or mad dog bite?
h. What is a dislocation and how
would you treat a dislocated shout
der?
/. Name six causes of unconsci-
BUSINESS.
]. Give treatment for poisoning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
The Herald Classified Column

FOR SALE: LIMITED AMOUNT
of Government certified Diclow
Seed Wheat; every sack guaran-
teed pure by seal and tag at
tached to it. See II. G. Garrard,
Principal Locust School.
WANTED TO TRADE HORSES,
harness and wagon for Ford tour
ing or roadster. w. G. Hardy.
(F16-)
ESTRAY
! HAVE TWO STRAY CALVES AT
my place; one marked crop of
right ear and under slope in left;
the other is not marked. The own
err may have same by paying for
this ad and feed bill. Melvin
Walker. Of 16-)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Charles Martindale was a Chur-
chill visitor, Tuesday. |?
COTTONWOOD NEWS

L. L. Garrard is busy building
Landing sheds on his ranch.
Miss Alta Crofts and brother
George Crofts, and Douglas Cooper,
are working for Mr.. and Mrs. Erick-
son.
Owing to the blizzard Monday
morning. Mr.. Crofts' and Charles
Barigar's children were absent from
school.
Mrs. John Carson and Mrs.
Charles Barigar surprised the Warm
creek school Wednesday with hot
lunch, fruit and cake. The teacher,
Miss Mckinney, had surprise OF
peanuts for the school.
Bert Lapree left for Burley this
week.
Mrs. Dan Iverson, Mrs. Dauglas
Cooper and Miss Edythe Bach were
callers at the Barigar ranch, Thurs
day.
l.. l.. Garrard and Miss Cora Par
kinson were quietly married in Twin
Falls, Saturday, February 10.
Darwin Jeffs returned home from
Vipont. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Poulton have
rented the Buckhorn ranch for the
summer.
Miss Thelma Barigar is staying
with Mrs. Henry Bowles at Oakley
and is going to high school.
Miss Alta Iverson is spending the
winter at her home at Cottonwood.
The many friends of Thomas Iver-
son are sorry to hear that he has LETT
for South America.
Mrs. Charles Barigar and two
daughters, Amelia and Alice, were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Crofts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crofts, Mrs.
John Carson and Darwin Jeffs weer
shopping in Oakley, Thursday.
Charles Barigar was transacting
business at Trout, Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

of the evening was enjoyed by all in
dancing.
II you are dead, Join the Twin
Peaks club-you will come to life
quick.
A very delightful Valentine party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Mt
their home at vipont on February
IA. The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated with hearts and other SYM
bols of Valentine day. Toy balloon
favors were given. These we're in
the shape of animals and created
great deal of fun. Winners on
punch board received appropriate
prizes. Throwing darts at a large
heart tested the skill of all. A dam
ty lunch of sandwiches and choc-
olate was served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
News Notes From South Idaho
Nexvs of Malt.
CHURCHILL

Aaron wilson and family arc
moving here after spending the win
ter in Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roper have
moved to Burley, where Mr.. Roper
has work.
j. c. Tooth is having a very seri-
Gus time with a frozen foot. He
was hauling ice and accidentally had
a heavy block fall on his foot, frac-
tntine the toe injuring the foot to
the extent that there seemed to be
no feeling there. The foot froze
without his knowing it until it be-
gan to swell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. West spent
three days of last week in Twin
Pals where they were called on &C
count of the illness OF their daugh-
ter. Jueena w. Boren.
Dewey Craner has returned from
Salt Lake City where he and his ia
Their and sister visited his mother,
Mrs. Rose Craner. Mrs. Craner I'M
derwent an operation for cancer of
the stomach.
The operation to all outward APP
pearance was a success and she
showed wonderful recuperating po-
wer. Her friends here all wish her
a speedy recovery.
There is considerable sickness in
our midst-scarlet fever, flu, chick
enpox, and, / think, considerable
spring fever