davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
WILD VEST Scene
IN OAK ST. Store
hFlimt, Principal Actor, Sen
fenced TO Jail for 90 Days

Eugene Isafiamme Of $50 Arel
street last night thought that h
would endeasor TO initiate William
Hart In one OF his western character
roles when he went 10 the store o.
Mike ferrelli al 1875 Oak street. de
manded ten cent piece from a DO,
clerk and vas refused lie immedl-
sieiy whipped out a revolver. fired
one shot into a door and the remain
Inc fise into the street. The owner
OF the store. aided by young men who
we're passing by at the time. pouneed
upon Latlamme with the result that
when the youth appeared before
Judge b, W Alling m police court
this morning he possessed two back
ened eyes. Judge Alling warned him
that he had no right 10 go about
shooting and sentenced him TO Jail for
so days on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons and fined him So and
costs for diseharging revolver with
gu. . permit.
LaFlamme was arrested NJ his
home by Sergeant Michael Flynn and
Policeman Patrick o'Mara after the
police had been notified of the
fracas by resident OF Belvidere.
Fined For Reckless Driving
David Berkowitz wns fined s25 and
costs and SIS was RENTED on a
charge Of reckless driving. Police
man William strolls testified that he
arrested the man on Hartford avenue
yesterday morning after he had fol-
lowed him from East Main street to
North street on the avenue where he
Travelled 80 miles an hour. Berk-
owits was driving delivery wagon.
He was represented by Attorney Saul
Waskowitz.
Mother Violent in Court
John Witowitz was arraigned on
charge of assaulting Joseph Can
burn. 12-year-old West street boy,
who complained to the police yester-
day that he had been attacked by
Witowitz. Policeman John Carlson
testified that he went to the boys
homo upon receiving the complaint
0A0 LILO IVY tolo tldi NltONitS
had grabbed him by the arm and
hurt him. Witowitz testified that boys
In his neighborhood continually tor
ment him and. insist upon throwing
stones into fruit trees in his yard and
a walnut tree in front of his premises.
Judge Alling discharged Witowitz and
in passing judgment said that not
only children but grown ups have
formed the opinion that they can take
anything from in front OF mans |
premises which is without any foun-
dation of law
The mother of the boy became
violent when Judge Aling passed |
Judgment on the case and when she
refused to stop talking the Judge or
dered Chief William C. Hart to lock
her up. She was taken to the wom-
ems cell by Policeman Patrick O'Mara
and at the close of court was repri-
manded by Judge Alling.
Had No Operators License
John Walko was arrested this
morning by Policeman Clarence Lam
pher for violating Section AZ of the
motor vehicle law. Judgment was
on that charge but he was
ined SO without costs for operating
] motor vehicle without an operators
license. (
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
LUTHERANs' CONVENTION
Big Session Is to Be Held a,
Madison. wis,

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2S.-All Lu.
theran bodies in the United States
except the Missouri Synod, will be
represented at the third biennial con-
vention of The Lutheran Brother
hood of America. to be held here
October 3-5. according to announce
ment by the Rev. j. A. Stub, president.
The principal organizations to send
delegates. which are expected to mum
Der between 500 and 200, are the
United Lutheran churches, Nor
wegian Synod, Augustana Synod,
Of Ohio, Iowa Synod and the Synod
of the Northwest These bodies rep
resent total membership of ap-
proximately 100000, embracing
portions of the territory between New
York and the far Northwest. The
dominant note in the convention
program is to be the mans place in
the church.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
nuRss PROVE FATAL


Norwich. Sept, rs. - Mrs. Ensene
Pierce. a.. Of Lebanon, hurned with
Kerosene poured over smouldeFihs
kitchen fre ignited and spread 10 her
clothing. Tuesday. died az ~, Joseph's
hospital. Willimantie last night, Her
husband and several children survive
She was Mr., Pieree's third wife,
Tho family had just moved 10 Leh'
anon from Madison and their house
hold effects had not been received,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
OPPOSITION IN RuHR
People There Not In Favor OF Giving
Up Resistance to French

by The Associated Press,
Dusseldorf, Sept. 2s.-The impress
sion voiced by French officials here IL
that the population In the Ruhr Ia
taking a stand against the govern
ment's eapitulation and Is In favor Of
continuing tho night against the oeeu-
patton without assistance from Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
col. COMFORT APPOINTED

Hartford. Sept, IS. - Col. Charles
w, Comfort, Jr.. NJ. c.. Conn National
Guard. Is appointed delegate 10 the as
ISOLATION OF military surgeons OF the
United States at Carlisle barracks.
Pennsylvania, October 40, In orders
from the adjutant generals office to-
day
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

Dog skins from China are used for
rugs and Holland house-cat skins for
coat lining.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

he report of the director. Miss Ger z
Evening star., 1923-10-10

One shelf: galvanized iron;
quart milk bottle may be placed
in it; drop door opens and
closes with the window. Spe-
cial1y low priced.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PLANS NURSERY CENTER
BRANCH IN GEORGETOWN
Scope of Work of D. G. Society
Extended by Order of Board
of Managers,

The board OF managers of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society met
yesterday at the main Office OF the as
sociation, Room 220 Star building. and
decided to open a branch nursing. CEN
ter in Georgetown. 1913 Wisconsin
avenue.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. G. Brown Miller
presided Those present were Mrs.
Emery Land. Mrs. David Potter, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. John Dayidge and
Emile Berliner.
This office, beginning October Is. will
serve the territory which is bounded
by Rock Creek on the east. north to
Connecticut avenue, south to the river
and west to the District line. Miss
Pauline B. Stock. graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, postgraduate Column
bia University, has been engaged as
supervisor OF this center, and four
staff nurses will serve the territory
named from the sub-station, which has
long been needed in this section OF the
city.
The report of the director. Miss Ger
Evening star., 1923-10-10

They prevent drafts; keep snow.
SCOT and dust out; suitable for
the home, nursery, sick room
and Office. Baked enamel black
frame with linen colored cloth
covering.
Housewares Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PLAN WINTER MEETINGS.
Confederate Sons Name Committee
of Arrangements.

Election of a committee to arrange
this winters series of historical and
social meetings and the electing of
other officers in connection with the
social activities, featured a meeting
of Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, at 1882 Yer
mont avenue last night.
i Members of the committee elected
We're: Maj. E. w. r. Ewing, George
Il. RawlinS, Maurice Streater, F. NJ.
Lewis, J. C. Davenport and E. II.
Shum.
I Others elected were: Miss Carrie
Aldrich Conway, sponsor; Miss Re-
becca Fairfax Fred. maid of honor
Mrs. Joseph c. Trimble. chaperon, and
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Baker, matron of
honor go
Evening star., 1923-10-10

trude Fl. Bowling, showed the work OF
the summer had been heavy, 1854 pa
tients having been given some form OF
nursing care or instruction in health,
and 16,977 visits had been made by the
staff nurses.
The following new members, who
We're elected at the last meeting OF the
board. signifed their willingness to
serve with the, managers Of the asso-
liner, Joshua Evans, Miss Aiisa Mellon,
Mrs. John Davidge and Mrs. David
Reed
Evening star., 1923-10-10
GREETINGS, BAGATELLE!

LARCHMONT, N. Y, October TO-
Four bricklayers were fined IS apiece
here yesterday for working on the
Sabbath.
That's all right" they said as they
peeled off the bills. Counting the
double overtime, we make $36 for
every Sundays work"
Evening star., 1923-10-10

In Germany a technical scientist
has designed a new type of airship,
primarily intended for transatlantic
flying, and said to surpass the ia
nous Zeppelins in safety, speed and
other features. The projected craft
will be about 900 feet long. $50 feet
wide and 1870 feet high.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Now that Constitution Week
is over let's have an "I've Saw
an "I've Seen" Week.
One way t stop war would
be fer tn Red Cross t pass up
ever country that would rather
fight than eat.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Rich New
Table Scarfs

Rich Velour Scarfs combined
with tapestry or brocade and
nicely finished with metal gal
loon. Some have fringed ends.
All new designs; in some the
tapestry predominates, in others
there is only a bit of tapestry.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Mats to match scarfs, Sl.s0 to
S.. Round, oval and other
shapes.
Metal Thread Brocade Scarfs,
in rich colorings and beautiful
designs. $3.50 to S18.
Rich Tapestry Scarfs, in many
designs. S. to Sc.
Other Scarfs, s. to S150. A wide
variety of imported and do
nestic makes.
Drapery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
ASTHMA INSTANTLY
RELIEVED THROUGH
new DISCOVERY

A wonderful new internal treat
ment for Asthma allays violent
spasms in 80 minutes or less, and is
guaranteed to fully relieve all forms
Of chronic Asthma in "a hours--or 1t
costs you nothing.
1t is known as DR.. Platt's Rinex
Prescription. and Is based on the
recent discovery that all Asthma is
due to fundamental internal infec-
tion. Rinex, taken internally in
simple capsule form, goes direct to
this infection and neutraliZes it.
Thus it brings almost instant and
complete relief-without narcotics or
toxic drugs. or bad after-effects.
Get Rinex today and just TRY it
Costs only 81, which will be re-
turned in full If it does not do the
work. You can have a trial treat
ment free by writing to the Clinical
Laboratories, Cleveland, Ohio. and
sending 10 cents to cover packing
and postage. But you take no risk
in getting the 81 package direct from
the drug store. Your dollar Instantly
refunded il not completely relieved.
Be sure to get the genuine DR.. Platt's
Rinex Prescription in the air-tight
glass flask On sale in this city at
Peoples Drug Stores.
q 1898 by The Clinical Laboratories Co.,
Cleveland, O.-Adyertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
U. S. URGED 70 EXPORT
TRADE, NOT vAMP, FILMS
Pictures Made BY Commerce De
paftment Should 90 to Private
Firms, Says Producer.
BIZ the AssociAted Pr.ss.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 10.--Filnis OBJ
tanned BY the Industrial motion pic
tire service of the Department Of
Commerce. which has been abolished
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Il was declared In statement by
Francis nj. Hugo. chairman of the
board of directors of the National
Nom Theatrical Motion Pictures. Inc.,
and vice president of the National
Security Company. Advertising OF
this country's industries. he said,
thus could be carried on without loss
to industrial concerns which had paid
to have the pictures taken and dfs-.
tributed
Unless such action Is taken, he said.
concerns which undertook the work
and expense OF having motion pic
tures taken on their. property and fac
be broadcast throughout the country
to promote interest in the work they
are doing, probably would haye to
shclve the films.
Mr.. Hugo also deplorcd the amer
lean tendency to send pictures Of our
vamps abroad Instead Of the useful
sort OF films" He pointed out that
ali of the European countries and
some of the Central and South Amer.
lean republics distribute Industrial
films taken in their countries in the
United States, while American in
>dustries seldom, IL ever, are shown
in other lands. He said the United
states should circulate films depict
Ing the activities of American FARM
ing. mining, fishing and other In
austries, In the same manner as Engs
land, France. Japan and other coun-
tries are doing in regard to their
own industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
STATE BUSHES All.
T0FLocDED TOWN
.Moorehaven. Three: Feet I'm
der Water-FiIIed With Ref
ugees From Country.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press 49,
: MOOREHAVEN, Fla, October 10
Moorehayen early today remained IN
undated while the state government
was rushing dredges here to help a
volunteer army of citizens plug the
big gaps in the dykes surrounding
this town. which yesterday failed TO
stand the onslaught of swirlins
waters from Lake okeechobee during
q high gale.
a sudden lull in the wind during
the night saved the town from
further disaster. and early today, al
though gale warnings have been
posted on the west coast of Florida,
the wind has not resumed gale We
locity.
A steady stream OF rural residents
was arriving here today. making
their entrance into the city via the
banks of a canal. as all roads anu
bridges are reported washed away,
They brought along part or intir I'VE
stock. However. they reported crop
aud live stock losses would be eA-
ceedingly heavy.
Refugees Throng to City.
All high buildings in the city were
the lowlands outside the city. They
further reported that the entire Sec
ton was under water.
Water was reported three feet deep
In some parts of .MoorehaVeh last
night. 60.
lake and q swift steam was passing
through the city into the country
side. All stores and many residences
have been damaged by the, HOOD. :.
Municipal authorities declared ina,
so far there had been no reported
loss of life.
Dredses sent 60 Scene.
Communication with, the outside
world has remained intact. The
dredge Panama and smaller dredge
have been ordered here to aid In
lnending the breastworks buiit sef
the cite from the waters, of Lake
Okeechobee The dyke system is APP
proximatcly thirty miles In length. :,
The negro section OF the city was
completely inundated, this part OF the
towns population being PROVIDED
with shelter in packing houses.
The gale started churning the lake
into fury shortly after midnight
Tuesday. Four hours later the dykes
showed signs. of weakening n.y., An
member of the staff of the Democrat,
r. local newspaper. related today the
fight made to save the city from the
flood by small band of citizens.
Fought with sand Bags.
Tiampcred by the high winds and
heavy sprays from the lake: the army
fought with sand bags. filling in the
broken places Of the dyke. Shortly
before daybreak citizens believed
they had conquered tao swirting wa
tors.
The winds velocity Increased and
the dyacs began to crumple. with
sand bags. Nol.e said, they charged
and recharged the onEusfiirrg water,
but i'll vain.
The breaks In the dykes. continued.
Nolte stated. and became too numer-
Gus for Gaping. Water began to
pour into the city. and the volunteers
had to scramble to safety. He de-
ecTibed many narrow escapes.
The lake was nineteen feet deep,
according to last soundings taken be-
fore the gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

Formerly Egypt was practically
rsinless. Now. owing to irrigation and
consequent increase In vegetation.
there are about eighteen days heavy
rain YEARLY In the Nile delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
DEBS SEEN IN 1924 RACE
Socialist Party to Nominate Him
for President, Is Prophecv.

OMAHA. Neb.. October 1e.--Eugene
" Debs of Terre Haute, Ind. five
times candidate for President or the
United States OH the socialist ticket.
will again be a candidate in 1924.
Otto Rarnstetter. secretary OF the
party, announced here.
Mr. Debs only statement was: IL
have been a candidate for President
five times. and have been in fail Ave
times, and I am not SO anxious to
be a presidential candidate next
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

Compressed air machinery has been
developed fer steering ocean-gofiTg
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
Women's Merode Suits, $1.75-

New fall weight. low neck, sleeveless. but-up
shoulder and bodice. Knee, length Also low
neck tailored top. sleeveless and ankle length
ocular sizes at Sl75. Also extra sizes at Sl.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

derwear. gray feeced vests.
long sleeves with ankle
pants; and boys drawers;
white vests, high neck, long
sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle and knee
pants. 2 to 10 years. At
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
Neatly Made Of:
Wide VALE Corduroy
Embossed Corduroy
Beacon Robing


sawlo
Robes marly made Tuxedo collar styles psne
Boudo Slippers go Nth" your nen
re.NIad OF
bsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
Royal Miniature
Photographs, 5 for Csc

Beautifully finished. Taken by an
expert. Sitting only takes 2 minutes.
Compare favorably with much higher
priced photographs.
Palais RoyaI-.Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

Suits, good. warm. .fleeced gar
rlents, full cut, ankle and knee
length. Long and sh ort
sleeves. High neck and Dutch
neck. Boys with closed
crotch. Girls are waist style,
with button and garter attach
ments with drop seat. White
and gray. 2 to 10 years. At
Sl.00,
, 1923-06-07

Misses Cora and Lucille Felker and
Media Brown, teachers i'm the local
school the past year. left Saturday for
their respective homes. The ladies
are driving through in a Chevrolet car,
owned by the two former. They will
he together as far as Sidney. Neb.,
from which place Miss Brown will go
by rail 10 her home in Dayton, Wyo.,
while the Misses Felker will drive
their ear to their home at Sumner,
Neb, Miss Cora Felker has been i'm
ployed as a teacher by Consolidated
High School District No. > for the
coming year.
, 1923-06-07

The school operetta. "Windmills of
Holland" which was presented at the
Lyric theater last Thursday evening.
was attended by a capacity crowd. and
was an exceptionally good show. The
operetta was advertised for May Is.
but had to be postponed until May 81,
due to illness among the participants.
Following the program, a dance was
given by the students and was hugely
enjoyed by everyone attending. The
music was by Sullen's orchestra of
Rawlins.
, 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. McManis were
in town yesterday from their ranch
home ON Sage Greek. They report n
very heavy hail storm in the Sage
Greek and Pick Springs vicinity Tues
day forenoon, the hail lying four inches
deep at their ranch. Mr.. McManis
states that the old oil rig erected some
years z by the Trumbull Company
and later purchased by the Southwest
Petroleum Company. has been disman-
tied recently, and will be used by the
company elsewhere.
, 1923-06-07

Misses Estella and Louise Willford,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Will
ford, accompanied by Mrs. Willford's
mother, Mrs. Snyder, left Friday for
the Ed. Lenke ranch, formerly a por-
tion of the s. s. Wood ranch southeast
of town, where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Willford re-
Gently moved to the ranch. their daugh-
tiers staying in town TO complete their
school term. Mrs. Snyder will also be
Mt the ranch this summer.
, 1923-06-07

Mrs. Louisa Blackhall. mother OF
FOREST Supervisor James Blackhau OF
Encampment, accompanied be her
daughter. Mrs. Minnie Johns. OF roron-
g. Ont. Canada. were guests AT the
W Z. Ledbetter home last THURSDAY
evening. They were enroute TO En-
campment where Mrs. Blackhall. who
a spent several months visiting IN
'lcronto. makes her home with her son.
Mrs Johns viii spend three weeks or a
month az her brothers home in I'm
cutnpmcnt.
, 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the legal voters of
School District No. o. of Carbon Coun-
", Wyoming, will be held at the pub
lie school building, Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1923, at 200 O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing n trustee for a term
of three years, and for the transaction
of any other business which may legal
ly come before said meeting.
VIVA GOULD,
Clerk, School District No. o.
, 1923-06-07

Clyde H. Poole md George W. Seal
arrived here sunday from sidney
Nco-. driving through On a Forlmohiie
They report the hest roads hctuccn
sidney and Saratoga 20 BE- che last ed
miles nrom Walcott here While here
Mt Poole reiiuquiShcd his homestead
entry lust east ~ town. and the land
was uleI upon by Mr. Seal The lat
tr Is a blacksmith and has for many
wears bccn IN the employ Of the Union
Pacific. He expects t. rrmove here
with his family this fall
, 1923-06-07

John II. March and Jack Curtis ar
rived here a few days ago fr,m Dun
can. Oklahoma. for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. March filed on a section OF land
southwest Of the Cluf ranch last
year and he Is here now 10 prepare
10 establish residence on the land. He
expects 60 return to Oklahoma for a
short time before taking up a perma-
ncnt residence here.
, 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Buchanan and
family. former residents OF Saratoga
and who have resided for u number OF
years In North Park. arrived here the
INST OF he week, nroute to Rawlins.
where they expect 10 make their home
hencetorth- They spent several days
visiting at the George Edwards home
on Lake Creek.
, 1923-06-07

Eugene L. Todd arrived here last
week from Big Timber. Mont. 10 take
a position as apprentice fish culturist
at the Federal Fisheries Station. Mr..
Todd passed the examinations some
time ago and was just recently APP
pointed to a position in the local sta
ton.
, 1923-06-07

Mrs. G. Il. Horton is able to be out
again, after being confined to her
home for u month by injuries re-
ceived when an automobile in which
she was riding bumped across a ditch
near the school house. 1t is said,
however, that she lacks considerable
of being fully recovered from her in
juries.
, 1923-06-07

james Hall, well known in the val
ley by many of the old timers, arrived
here Saturday from The vicinity of
Medicine Bow, coming up to look af-
ter some mining interests in the upper
Jack Greek vicinity. Mr.. Hall was an
early-day freighter and prospector in
the Platte Valley, blu has been away
from this vicinity for about 20 years.
, 1923-06-07

Hamilton Cordiner and George Heee-
valid. of Laramie. arrived in Saratoga
Saturday for Il short visit with Donald
Rankin of the Stock Growers Bank.
All three boys are brother members of
the 5. A. T. Fraternity OF the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. The visitors re-
turned to their homes Monday.
, 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Crangle and
daughter. Miss Addie, of Sedalia. Colo.
arrived here Tuesday evening for IA
brief visit with their son and brother,
Paul s. Crangle. who is holding down
n homestead in the upper lack Creek
country. They will also be guests for
n few days of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Hew-
lit, who are old friends of the family.
, 1923-06-07

J. ID. Paulson has gone to Denver
Tor a FEW days stay. He expects 10 re-
TURN the first OF next week and will
De accompanied by his family, who
VIII spend the summer here. John
iaalSon Jr. arrived here the first OF
TINS week, riding up on a motorcycle.
and accompanied by a boy friend from
Denver, who will visit here for a time
, 1923-06-07

Mr.. II Mrs. John II. @. Kruger of
st. Anthony, Ida, are spending a few
days visiting at the w. G. Ledbetter
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger are en-
route home after n visit in Nebraska,
where their son, Carl, is attending
school.
, 1923-06-07

III. \. Reyes of Laramie came up
last Sunday for a couple of weeks rest
and recreation. Mr.. Reyes is an en-
ploye of the Laramie postoffice and is
an annual visitor here during his va
cation period.
, 1923-06-07

Mrs. Julia Hansen and children left
the first OF the week for Cheyenne,
where they will make their home for
the present Mrs. Hansen has taken
charge of n rooming house in the capt.
tai City.
, 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. FulkerSon, who
have been in charge of the Bohn Hotel
Mt Encampment, have moved this week
To their ranch property southwest of
town, and are preparing for the sum
mers work.
, 1923-06-07

Clifford Chamblin Of Laramie, ac-
companied by his fiddle, arrived here
Sunday for II short visit at the II. l..
Martin home. He returned to his
home yesterday morning.
, 1923-06-07

Miss Regina Jensen, who has been
taking II course of training as nurse in
st. Joseph's hospital In Denver, re-
turned home Saturday for Il visit with
her mother, Mrs. Gustave Jensen.
Miss Regina has been away since June
n year ago.