davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
SUIT FOR $4,000
AUTO CRASH echo
Hartford Man Sues Tosil Dublin.
sky Of This City for Injuries

Herbert y, Roscoe Of Hartford,
through his counsel, BREEDER and
ismilhs has Instituted an action far
slo,0o9 damages against Ts0iil Dulinz
sky, Of AZ Beaver street, this city, The
papers in the case were served tos
day hy Constable Fred Minkle. The
writ is HetuFnahle In the superior court
on the first Tuesday in March, The
plaintiff alleges, that while hKing his
automobile on the Berlin turnpike In
the town OF NeWingt0n,san the morn
ING Of July 3. 1899. al isis0 o'clock.
a ear owned by the defendant and
operated by his nephew. William Yo-
tankes, crashed into the plaintiffs
car, doing much damage, and iniiies,
Ing serious injuries 10 the plaintiff, IL
ID further sci forth in the complaint
that the Dulinsky car was operated
in reckless and negligent manner. by
an operator who was under the in
fiuenes OF liquor,
Another Accident Suit.
Rivo Nineenzo, through Freedman
a Freedman or Hartford. has brought
suit for $1,000 against Paul Lawless.
AuHllHlsfdtuI OF TIN tntdic OF tAnntft
u. Lawiess. Constable Fred Wrinkle |
served the papers. The writ Is re-
turnable in tho court of common
pleas, on the first Tuesday in March.
The action is based on an alleged au-
tomobile accident on the Berlin turn
pike, In which the plnintiff claims 10
have suffered painful injuries.
Damon Company sucs.
The w. l.. Damon Lumber Co. has
brought suit against a. q. Grise OF
Plainville 10 recover $500 for ma
terials furnished. The writ was Is
sued through Klott & Alling. and was
served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
The writ is returnable In the court OF
pleas on the first Tuesday in
March.
Grocery Company Sued.
Stanley Regula. through Lawyer
David l.. Nair. has brought suit for
$1,000 against the Warsaw Wholesale
Grocery Co. and Joseph owsiak, joint
", to recover on a note. Constable
Fred Wrinkle served the papers. The
writ is returnable in the court of
common pleas on the first Tuesday In
March.-s
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
TO HEAR FAMOUS SPEAKER
New Britain Metal Workers Can Send
Ten Representatives to Lecture by
English MctalIurgist.

Ten tickets, which comprise New
Britain's allotment, have been sent to
the local Chamber of Commerce for
the lecture by Professor Walter
Rosenchain, of the Physical research
laboratories Of England, who will
speak in Waterbury, March /. The
lecture will be given at the Hotel
Elton, under the auspices of the Pro-
duction club OF Waterbury and Is
financed by the Industrial department
OF the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
A number OF engineers and metal
workers in New Britain have ex-
pressed "a desire to hear this famous
English metallurgist but the city's
is limited to ten. The
tickets may be obtained at the Cham
Der offices.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
IRISH REBELs SURRENDER.

Belfast. Feb s22.-General O'Daly,
commanding the Free State forces in
county Kerry, reports the surrender
of the irregular leader Pierce and z
men, to facilitate which the amnesty
in northern Kerry was extended As
hours. After signing an undertaking
providing for their good behavior, the
irregulars were allowed to go.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 22.--Two men
and two women. all negroes are held
in Jail in connection with the burning
to death of Mile and Marian Nc
Dowell, Is and II year old daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mcdowell
of Decatur early yesterday. Authori-
ties brought the negroes to Atlanta for
safe keeping.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
ED. WALSH SIGNS UP

Chicago, Feb. 22--"Big Ed" Walsh,
for ten years, idol of Chicago's base
ball fans because of his ability as the
iron man" pitcher of the White sox
is coming back to the Sox. He was
signed today as assistant to Manager
kid" Gleason succeeding Johnny
Evers. Last year Walsh was given a
trial as an umpire in the American
League.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
HoovER's VIEWS.

Washington. Feb. 22. So Secretary
Hoover. told the house appropriation
bill committee that he favored de-
vclopment OF Muscle Shoals for maxi
Ing nitrates and that he was against
government operation II was disclosed
today when the committee record was
made public.
II would like to see Mr.. Ford do
IL. IL that would suit anybody" the
secretary said. II do not know whether
Mr.. Ford's terms are the terms con-
gress ought to adopt, but / would like
to see anybody who has capital take
Muscle Shoals and turn nitrates out
of II tomorrow"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
REAL ESTATE MEETING.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 22.-Seventy-
five hundred real estate leaders in
the United States and Canada will
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, to be held here
June 81 to 30 Delegates will come
from practically every city in this
country and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
City Passes Healthiest
Week in Several Months

From viewpoint of communicate BILE
disease cases reported to the board Of
health, last week was the healthiest
this city has experienced in many
months, the weekly morbidty report
of the state department ur health
shows. There were only two cases of
measles and five cases of whooping
cough reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
Foreign WAR Vets
ASK INVESTIGATION
Continued from First Page)

named chairman; Harry Jackson, sec
rotary: John Curtin. investigator, and
Miss Conroy, supervisor.
Everything went fine for q while
until Jackson forgot (?) to notify
members representing other orga MIA
tons of meetings and assumed the
role of car, later forcing the resig-
nation of Mr.. Curtin and since that
time several changes have been made
in the personnel of the bureau and
none of the members. outside of the
Legion, have been given an opportun-
ity to express their desire.
MIR. Mayor, now is the time to
make plans for the coming year and
we suggest that two representatives
from each of the veteran organiza-
tons be given an opportunity to talk
this matter over with YOU"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
CALLS CUSTOMS IMMORAL.

Madrid, Feb. 22.-The archbishop of
Seville in a pastoral letter calls at
tention to the serious immortality of
modern customs" and scores those
professors who do not hesitate to
teach the doctrines which corrupt the
morals and glorify actions that the
natural laws absolutely reprove."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
BONES OF "uNKNowNn BURIED

Tuckahoe, N. r., Feb. % (By the
Associated Press)-The bones Of an
unknown soldier who gave his life q
century and half ago in the strug-
gle for american independence were
entombed with henors in the Tucka-
hoe Town hall today as the nation
celebrated the birthday of the I'M
known's great COMMUNICATIVE chief.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
DENIES ENGAGEMENT

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 22.--
Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Richard
Croker, formerly Tammany leader
has cabled to Joe l.. Earman of this
city asking him to deny reports she
said. had been published to the effect
that she was to marry a man en-
ployed on her estate near Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
Mrs. Bartholomcw D'Aneclo.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bartholomew
sD'Angelo was held from st. Mary's
church at o'clock this morning. A
solemn mass OF requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. Raymond Clabby. As
the body was borne from the church
Mrs. NJ. 7. Cream sang Nearer My
God to Thee" Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery. #
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
$4,000 FIRE IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Feb. 22.--Fire which
originated in the boiler room of the
State Trade school here early this
morning caused damage estimated at
$4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
HEADS FRENCH sENAIE.

Paris, Feb. %. (By Associated
Press)-Former Premier CASTOR Dou-
mergue was elected president of the
French senate today on the second
ballot. to succeed Leon Bourgeois, re-
signed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22

When JESSE Cole, woodsman, was
dying OF a fractured skull in an ice
bound island off the north coast of
Michigan, Lieutenant Russell Mere
dith aviator, shown here, rushed to
him through the air with a physician
as a PASSENGER and saved his life.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
Ferdinand UIkus

Tho funeral of Ferdinand Ulkus will
be held Friday afternoon from his
late home at 9S Rockwell avenue nj
2 o'clock and at $3.50 o'clock from 81.
Matthews German church. Rev. A.
G. Theodore steege will officiatc and
burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Peter Engel.

The funeral OF Peter Engel was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the u, G. Porter undertaking parlors
on Court street. Rev, N. w. Gau-
dian. pastor OF st. Johns German
Lutheran church. offieiated and inter-
ment was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22

Mile. Alieel ..sla ,u.e.a SAoove),
Swiss actress of prestige and wealth.
is now the bride of W. w. Clark
Uower) of Cherryvale, Kas., but clad
in %yeralls, he's keeping right on the
bridge building job. in fact, the
boss didn't like it very we'll when I
took time off to get married.. Clark
says. The romance started when
Clark was with the A. f. f. and cul-
when Mile. Peters arrived
in Cherryvale with eight trunks, hav-
ing come the 5000 miles from Zurich
to see why he delayed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
France Officially Denies
NEGOTIATIONS With Russia

Paris, Feb. % (By the Associated
Press) --The French foreign office this
afternoon fatty denied that the cabi-
net had decided to reopen negotia-
lions with Russia as asserted by
the Echo National. 1t was declared
that the departure of M. Decheviily
from Paris had no significance such
as ascribed to 1t by the newspaper.
VentiIating fans run by kerosene
lamps, are being marketed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
Mrs. Mary I.mmn Lewis.

Tho funeral OF Mrs, Mary Emma
Lewis was held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the w. A. Bailey I'M
dertaking pariors In Plainyille. Bur-
ial was In West cemetery. that town.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22

In ancient times soldiers who car
Rad grenades were called grenadiers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-22
John Marscll.

The funeral OF John Mnrsch was
held this afternoon nj o'clock from
Erwin chapel. Interment was in Fair.
view cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
NEVADA RICHEST
STATE IN UNION
IN RESORCES

(By E. N. Richardson in the
Tonopah Times.)
A lot of my friends smile be-
cause night and day and between
times l insist that Nevada is the
richest state in the union in natural
resources.
Smiles or no smiles, it is true
just the same. Time will prove it.
The thing that Nevada lacks is
not opportunities but that pull-to-
gether spirit. We need more team
work.
We've got the silver and the gold
and the copper and the lead: we've
got potential oil field in Fish Lake
valley that the best biologists in the
country have passed on favorably;
we've got the only natural deposit
of alum in the world; we've got a
natural mountain Of tooth-powder
and we've got a hundred other
things that the world needs and ID
but waiting for US to develop.
Let's get together and have more
team work and boosting.
We can't put our dollars back of
every proposition that comes up, be-
cause our dollars are few, but we
can and should give our moral sup
port to every honest effort being
put forth to develop the unlimited
resources of our God-favored state.
Some of us are doing this, let's make
it unanimous.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
RENO DIVORCE COLONY
SAID TO BE GROWING

The divorce colony is growing in
Reno at an alarming rate, accord
ing to well known realty man who
said that modern and spacious homes
are greatly in demand. He says
that during the past two months
there have been fully two dozen
homes rented, with the men and
women applicants about evenly d.
vided the Journal reports.
"The larger the home and the
heavier the rent, the more easily are
the places taken under lease of
from six months up to two years"
he remarked, "and l am advised that
quite a number of new arrivals will
be here shortly to establish resi-
dences. Many of these people are
buying high priced cars which
greatly adds to the business life
of the auto industry"
This same realty man stated that
one who took up his home here a
few days ago carried fully three
dozen suits of cloths and 200 pairs
Of shoes and that he had come pre-
pared to thoroughly enjoy himself
during the next few months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
BRIEF MENTION

The violin once belonging to Pag-
amin, the father of violin technique,
is kept in the Palazzo del Municipio
in Genoa. The violin is a product
OF the master craft of Joseph
Guaranerius del Jesu. With three
broken strings, it lies in a silk
lined box, in large room, which
the sunlight seldom enters.
There are only 1881 veterans
Of the Civil War on the pension
roll.
A Marion, Ohio, man returning
from visit to the President states
that the President doesn't have time
to read the newspapers, he is SO
busy. The President confessed to
the caller, according to his report,
that he takes the Marion Star to
his room at night and looks it all
over from top to bottom and from
the first page to the last. Then he
takes a rule and measures up the
advertising.
Pulling trains day after day is
very hard on locomotives. More
than a fourth of the locomotives in
the freight service are either in the
"engine hospital" or awaiting their
turn to go there.
Premier Mussolini, of Italy, plans
to excavate and restore the Curia,
or Senate House, of ancient Rome,
which was burned in SO B. C. The
church of Saint Adriano stands on
the spot. A few years ago archeo-
logists discovered a part of the
original beautiful tesselated pave
ment, but Spanish monks in control
of the church refused to allow
further excavations.
The students in the Berlin "Stud-
ents' Home" are SO poor that three
have to share one suit of clothes and
attend the classes each in turn.
Retrieving his tobacco in excellent
condition after it had been cached
for 10 years is the experience of a
Canadian trapper who makes the
wilds of Northern Manitoba his
hunting ground. In 1918 he made a
cache at Copper Lake, which is "
miles north of The Pas. In this
cache he placed three pounds of
tobacco in six half pound tins. Re-
turning to Copper Lake early in the
present year he found that the
cached tobacco was as good as
ever, although it had been there
about 10 years.
In Larderello, little town in the
Italian province of Pisa, is an cleo
trio station which produces cleo
tricity from the thermic energy pro-
cured by the natural steam under
the ground. This station furnishes
light and power to the surrounding
country.
In the Miles Standish School in
Cleveland history is taught by pepict-
ing various historical events ON the
school stage. When a child actually
acts a part in the drama of history,
Immediately that lesson is firmly
fixed in the mind and the student
will remember it always, according
to the teacher.
A bottle consigned to the sea off
the coast Of Japan by the navy de-
partment of the Japanese govern
ment, April IS, 1921, was found on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

T. F. Melody of Rebel Creek was
in this city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Zobel of Reno
were visitors in this city last week.
Chas. Farrell was in this city last
week from his ranch near Toll
House.
G. B. Thatcher, Reno attorney.
was among the visitors to this city
last weekend.
Chas. J. Sadlier, manager of the
Golden Hotel in Reno, was in this
city last week.
Miss Bessie Saunders has ac-
cepted a position in the law office
of T. A. Brandon.
H. C. Stock and J. d. Kilfoyle of
Paradise Valley were among visi-
tors to this city last week.
Hugh L. Thomas of Salt Lake
City and former local resident, was
a visitor here last week.
j. H. johnson of the Schram-
Johnson Company of Salt Lake City
was in this city during the hotel
opening period.
T. ]. Bradshaw, Humboldt county
pioneer and now a resident of
Reno was in this city last week, en-
roue to Paradise Valley to visit with
relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
FIST FIGHT ENsUEs
AS FALL0N BOARD
TAKES OFFICE

The new town board of Fallon
was ushered in on Tuesday night
with fist fight that almost reached
free-for-all proportions, in which
several of the most prominent per-
sons in the community were partici-
pants. Fred Wightman, wealthy
stock man and director in a local
bank; DIR. C. A. Hascall, retired
physician and promoter; T. H. Depp,
a prominent rancher, and C. L.
Benadum, a local business man and
former city and county official,
were the principals, with former
Mayor Clark and Councilman Frazzini
acting as emergency police in an
effort to stop it.
Before the atmosphere cleared one
man was on the ground, another
had bloody nose and third man
was pretty badly choked, but no
bones were broken. No arrests were
made. The mill filled the town with
excitement but the air is somewhat
cleared today.
The argument, according to the
stories, which agree in the main,
started over politics, and followed
an adjournment of the new board.
The merits of the old administration,
the conduct of certain persons in
the recent election, and the standing
of the new officials were the sub
ject of debate, which is said to
have taken wide latitude. Finally
Wightman and Hascall, both of
choleric temperament, collided. Ben
adum, a man of peace and dignity,
tried to separate them. Then Depp
stepped in. Depp, like Wightman,
is man of muscular proportions and
just couldn't stay out while his
friends were so busily engaged.
The contest was now four-handed
and going full tilt, when former
Mayor Clark and former Councilman
Frazzini rushed the gladiators. They
were eventually dragged apart, the
blood was wiped up and the crowd
scattered.
Benadum, the peacemaker, is said
to have been the only man injured,
and his hurt amounted to a bloody
nose.
The political situation is still un-
settled,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
STATE ENGINEERS
PICTURE IN PAPERS

Throughout the length and
breadth of the United States news
papers are printing pictures Of Rob
ert A. Allen, officer in the United
States army, held for ransom by
Chinese bandits since . week ago,
his fate in doubt, and his treatment
by the outlaws pregnant with pos
sibilities Of grave International COM
plications, with was considerations
not beyond reckoning.
Thus newspaper readers Of the
country-by the millions probably
will gaze upon the printed likeness
of the state engineer Of Nevada,
feel deeply sorry for the handsome
youth, and wonder what the OUT
laws have done, or will do, to him.
Though the pity, fears and hopes Of
the American people are for the Ma
jor Robert A. Allen of the United
States army, carried into captivity
by the Chimes raiders on . rail-
way train, the picture they associate
with the capture, imprisonment and
attended horrors, and demand for
ransom, is that of Robert A. Allen.
captain of ordinance, manufactur-
ing department, on staff duty IN
Washington, D. c., during the world
war, but now state engineer of
Nevada.
That somebody blundered"-in
the war department-was evident
when the Reno Gazette yesterday
appeared with the picture Of the
Nevada state engineer labelled AZ
that of the army officer held . pris-
oner in China. 1t is easily understood
that when the adjutant-general Of
the U. S. war department was re-
quested to supply newspaper A.
sociations with the filed photograph
of the captured officer the clerk
who made the search passed out
the picture of the first Robert A.
Allen that he found. And that
picture happened to be Of our Bob"
who denies positively that he Is
possessed Of a dual existence that
makes possible his holding Office in
both the active and reserve lists Of
the army, or the filing Of the posi-
ton of state engineer Of Nevada on
the one hand and submitting to the
indignities of mercernary thieves Of
human beings on the other, at one
and the same time.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17

TWIN CALVES, TWIN
COLTS, TWINLAMBS

Whether it is the invigorating
climate, the position of stars in the
blue heavens, or just plain luck,
that five sets Of twins have been
born to the good residents of
Smith valley, is hard 70 say, but
the population of that prosperous
community is increasing by twns
at rather unusual percentage.
And this is not al. A. the
Dressler ranch there is pen con-
tanning 100 ives that haze 200
baby lambs. On several farms twin
calves have e:n Lorn aid ram
Der of rood mares are ca AZ or
twin colts born since the first Of
the yssr.
A resident of Sa.nh valley was in
Gar,lnervir. this vteI and sp liking
Il the twins, Ca, er.'1 that |. xaa
nothing unusual KS, an ep .ncmic.
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
HE THOUGHT HE HAD
EN- BUT HE DIDN'T

Willis Parrett, known as the
mayor of Lundy, was standing in
the front door of his log bungalow
few mornings ago, viewing the
beautiful sunrise, when he glanced
across the canyon in an opposite
direction, he observed a column of
smoke issuing from a snow drift.
The circumstances puzzled him. He
knew he had not been drinking the
night before, and he took another
look, twisted his mustache a few
times, and decided it was really
smoke, SO he proceeded to investi-
gate the phenomenon. Procuring a
shovel, with which he. had not had
much practice of late, he dug into
the snow to the ground, when the
mystery was unravelled. The smoke
was caused by spontaneous COM
bustion of vegetable matter. In
stances of this kind are not rare in a
snow country.-Bridgeport Chroni-
cle-Union.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17
PRESIDENT OF up.
ANNOUNCES PLANS
ON WELLS BRANCH

As was predicted in The Free
Press last week, President C. R.
Gray of the Union Pacific railroad
has come forth with an official
announcement of the policy of that
road with regard to the construction
of the railroad from Rogerson, Idaho,
to Wells, Nevada. This announce
ment is in the form of a letter to
the Twin Falls Chamber of Com
merce and follows:
"If the committee will acquire all
the capital stock of the Idaho Gen.
trail Railroad Company and there
upon accomplish the cancellation of
the existing certificate Of public
convenience and necessity issued to
that company by the interstate COM
merce commission and in addition
will provide free of cost to the
Oregon Short Line the necessary
right-of-way, including grounds for
terminals at Wells, Nevada, the said
Oregon Short Line will coinci-
dentally apply to the interstate
commerce commission for a certifi-
cate of public convenience and
necessity to be issued and when
granted will promptly begin the
construction of the line from Roger
son to Wells, prosecuting the same
with proper and reasonable diligence
to completion"
(Signed) C. R. GRAY.
It will be seen that contained in
this agreement is the provision for
the Chamber of Commerce of the
Idaho city's securing all of the
capital stock Of the Idaho Central
railroad. That this is liable to
prove a stickler for the Twin Falls
civic body is presaged in a recent
letter received in this office from
one of the officials of the Idaho
Central railroad who states, that
while Conrad Wolfe, president of
the road is at present in the east,
he is expected to return within the
next few days with sufficient funds
to allow his company to go ahead
with the construction of the road
this year.
Ahio iSbtSi SAHpudtlCdlly Qen1eS
that the Idaho Central Company has
any intention of giving up its certifi-
cate of convenience for the con-
struction of the road, stating that
it is the intention to push the affair
through with all possible speed, and
states that if the Union Pacific does
build road it will be parallel one
to the Idaho Central and that the
headquarters of the Union Pacific
branch will be at Twin Falls, while
the Idaho Central will be at Wells.
All of which would seem to indi-
cate that the hand of one or the
other of the companies is about to
be forced, and that the road will be
built during the present year seems
now to be assured. One thing is
certain no matter who builds the
road, Elko county and Nevada will
profit greatly thereby.-Elko Free
Press.