davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-10

feeding some Of the Pitchfork cattle.
Irish bought himself a new fur lined
beaded jacket, and now looks like an
Indian and an Eskimo both.
j., P. Weber is threatening to buy
that sporty looking car that Charlie
Stump has been demonstrating about
town. and says he may take a trip
somewhere. He says he hasn't quite
decided where to go yet but is almost
on his way.
Major Hopes has retired to the
local card, tables again, having given
up his temporary job Of deputy sheriff
following Earl Pulley's appointment
to that position last week. Earl Pulley
still looks just the game as v
BILLY" Murray, veteran hardware
merchant of the Cody Trading Com
pany. says he has the greatest radio
set in town and enjoys himself i'm
mensely every evening Listening in"
on almost anything anywhere. He
says the meanest man in the world
however is the one at the radio
station at Havana, Cuba, who broad
casts to the anxious world, the popp-
ing of champagne corks.
Two men were hanged at Forsyth,
on Tuesday morning at daybreak.
They had been accused of numbering
the sheriff a few years ago. A sad
part OF the hanging was that a new
sheriff who just took over the office
after the first Of the year was a par
ticular friend Of the two ccr:i,tnd
men, and because of his position was
compelled to watch the hanging.
Mable Watson, of the Chamberlin
has a wonderful scheme for making
much money through the art of taking
tourists through Yellowstone Park
in winter by dog sled. Mable has a
fox TERROR. That's a starter anyway.
Glen Billings was in Cody one day
this week. He has a homestead near
Ishawooa. .
Evan Holman was another Cody
visitor during the week.
MI. and Mrs. Troy Blood have also
been with NJ.
Hank Mclaughlin drove his two
chargers in to town on Saturday.
Mike" Dayer left for the Grass
Creek Oil Fields during the week.
Harry Wizard has been transferred
again from the night marshall job
= day marshall, and Dick Rousseau
returned to his former position Of
night marshall.
, 1923-01-10
More Leca! News

u T. Farmer Of the Enterprise
.o,ned the list of staff on the
hospital list last week. when he was
,orced to remain at his home with q
.overe cold. When 1t came time to
nroduce a paper ON Thursday, it look
ID as though we might haveto simply
rite "Flue Week" in the middle of
me front page and let it go at that.
like the school boy who when asked
n write a composition at length on
a base ball game, took his pen and
vrote in large letters In the middle
Of the page.-"Rain-No game.'
Norman Selby, otherwise known as
Jimmy Tuff," rode IN from his
homestead on Rattlesnake Creek the
latter part of the week.
Win Brooks OF the Valley Ranch.
writes that he hopes to get out again
next summer, unless he is called
abroad to the London branch of
Brooks Brothers. The Valley Ranch
now have a New York headquarters
with the office situated In the Grand
Central Station Building.
Brooks Boron fltvvered himself
through the canyon one day last week
He came in to get a hair cut but
forgot all about 1t and then thought
of it again while proceeding home
gard up North Fork. He says he
suesses he didn't need one anyway.
Lawrence Wagner was down from
South Fork on Tuesday. He took a
contract to get out some logs for
J. P. Altberger who will build a large
living room IN his ranch near town.
Art Mayberry has been amongst us.
Merrill Snyder motored down from
Valley one day last week. Merrill
a y that Clarence Snyder. who went
with his mother to visit relatives In
the East ia having a fine time but
doesn't think much Of Eastern horses
sr pancake" saddles. 1t is Clarence's
first trip to the East. Considering
that he took second money in the
bucking at the Cody Stampede. ne
ought not to mind a mere pancake
saddle.
Miss Philips, secretary at the
Valley Ranch, returned to civilization
on Tuesday evening, following a vaca-
ton spent in California
Irish Phil Kent rode in to town
one day during the week from the
Carter Ranch where he has been
, 1923-01-10

Big Midrwinter dance at Meeteetse.
January both. Good orchestra with
January 30th. Good orchestra with
Violin, Piano, Saxaphone and
Drums. A big, merry time promised.
Lunch at midnight. Everybody well
come-Jazz Theatre-B. Shrine.
Big Mid-winter dance at Meeteetse,
Violin, Piano. Saxaphone and
Drums. A big, merry time promised.
Lunch at midnight. Everybody well
come-Jazz Theatre-B. Shrine.
, 1923-01-10
DEMOCRATS AT GREYBULL


An unusually lively and enthusiasts
tic meeting of members Of the Demo-
cratic Pparty was held in Greybull
on Monday evening when Democrats
from all over the state gathered at
the annual Jackson Day Banquet.
Among the speakers Of the evening
were Joseph q. O'Mahoney Of Chey-
enne, Ed Landers of Greybull, and
Robclt Landfair Of Basin
Cody was well represented by
ohnty chairman John Cob. Jim
Rousseau, r. g. Int Ginnis, aan For
rest. A. s. McLain, Ralph Wilise.
Jim Corder, I. N. McGnffy, Carl
Hammit. and others. all of whom re-
turned to Cody the following day and
reported having had a fine time.
, 1923-01-10
HeIp to Help Others

You can't give until 1t hurts"-.for
giving an American dollar to join the
American Red Cross helps you to help
others who are hurt and who need re.
Ilef.
, 1923-01-10
Peace.Time "b,,-

No "all you cam" but your "blt"
81, makes for strength Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength in numbers multiplies serv-
ice. Join today.
, 1923-01-10
BETTER FLOWING To lay BASIS
FOR BIGGER YIELDS

Owing to the adaptabnity Of the sugar beet for all shssss of soils.
It Is not practicable t. give rule of thumb method for preparing a seed
bed as might be given for ONE crops which do well only on certain
solG
There are. however, certain general fundamsntas which an not
be too often repeated and which every grower san adopt to his own
cps OF soil
In spr1ng blowing the successful grower pows. Il possible. Just at
the time when the moldboard crumbles the soil In a me graduated
condition 80 that the small plant sn find the greatest amount of moist
PARTICLES 9 a feeding ground.
MANFRED Tor stubbe) land may have to be dtseed before piowtng
although dscinx expense may be avoided IL the soil rs IN condition to
crumble properly from blowing alone.
Sandy soils In potatoes last season, which yer cultivated and dug
IN only need a dscing or q spring tooth narrowing or sye only
ieveing this spring
Proper blowing is perhaps tho most important operation In the pre-
marathon of a good seed bed for sugar beets sometimes n amount "
later workc undo the damage of blowing under conditions making a
deficient ed bed. Many good farmers have intuittve SENSE about
the condition Ter the best results from plowing Others inclined TO
hesitate. might improve thor seed beds II they follow the lead II their
successful farmerne9hbors.
In the rush OF spring work the Importance " superior plowlng -
often overlooked. As spring blowing should start n early n possible
II Is not too o now to think about meeting conditions nj they aHso
AMI to take tho first step In preparation OF a good seed bqihwt a
determination to lay tho foundation for q higher yield pr acre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
This City Will observe
Navy Day Tomorrow

Old Glory unfurled to the breeze
tomorrow in this city will be a fitting
tribute to both Navy Day and
Roosevelt day. Thousands of people
coming here to do their week end
shopping will thus be reminded that
Perth Amboy, true to the boys in
blue who have wonderfully carried
the United States Navy through
many trying conflicts have not been
forgotten. Mayor Wilson in a proc
lamation published elsewhere in to-
days Evening News, has asked that
the flag be displayed and the schools
and patriotic societies observe the
day with proper exercises.
w. Parker RCnyon, president of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
.pany, and a member of the Board of
Commerce and Navigation is chair
man of the Navy Day activities for
New Jersey, and through his efforts
every municipality in the entire state
has been communicated with and in
most instances nave promised to
observe the day by displaying Old
Glory.
Although no elaborate ceremonies
have been planned for the observ-
ance of Navy Day here 1t Is hoped
that the people will stop a moment
and consider what has caused the
nations prosperity and greatness.
The navy has played no small part
the progress of America to its
}Dresent state of influence. The Navy
rendered vital service to the nation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

and to humanity/in the world war.
also in the Revolutionary war, the
War of 1912, the Civil war and the
war. The Navy
is the watchdog of the country and
no matter when called upon Is al
ways ready to respond and give a
good accounting OF itself.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
THOSE WHO WON'T WORK

speaking this
community The
eneprng
accordingly, without having
list all the abebodied oafers
that
of them have done in previous
winters will be nothing doing"
commendabIe policy, carried with dscmina
colonial
of hardship
wholesome those
o i applied:
discouraged possible,
times Then does
II
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
DEFIES RFBUKE OF
RAIL LABOR BOARD

Chicago, June 25-Ignoring the re-
cent rebuEe of the United States rail-
road labor board directed against the
Pennsylvania railroad because Of the
carriers defiance of one of the boards
decisions. the northwestern region of
the road today completed election Of
empIoye representatives of the shop
men and miscellaneous forces under
the roads emplOye representation
plan. railroad officials announced
Although the appeal Of the Pennsyl-
vania system to the United States
supreme court resulted in the court
upholding the boards right to rebuke
the road, the board had no power to
enforce its ruling.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
YOUR AMBITION

When you were child, what did
you want to be when you grew up"?
Many man smiles in reminiscent
moments when he recalls how, as
boy, he was undecided whether to
become the drum major at the head
of the minstrel parade or the en-
gineer of No. train that made the
village in the evening and chug
chugged away in the mysterious
gathering darkness.
We doubt if there is any American
made who, at some time or other in
youth, doesn't have this ambition to
be the man at the throttle in the
locomotive cab.
A boys ambition is vagrant and
changeable as the wind. At times
he aspires to such goals as running
a candy store. But periodically he
comes back to his true love-the
railroad engineers job. For it is a
Job symbolic of youthful ambition
handling power being the center OF
attraction, and travel to explore the
alluring country beyond the horizon.
We smile at the boy, but these
three attractions of the engineers s
job (power, vanity and traveD per-
sist in our matured ambitions.
A queer thing, ambition, It's a
mighty rare man who, no matter
how successful, doesn't wonder at
times if he wouldn't have been more
successful at something else.
At the end of the road, when we
face death, we realize that it doesn't
matter so much what our earthly
ambitions were, as long as we i'm
proved our spiritual natures and
helped others. Then the Great En-
gineer takes us on the train into
eternitY.-ArizOna Pepublican.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
SO-NILE-HOUR TRAINS
PLAN OF BRITISH ROADS

According to the London Daily
News, secret preparations are being
made by British railroads to run
express trains on schedule of
so miles an hour.
Great secrecy is being observed by
the principal lines, it was stated. The
Great Western group are the pioneers
in this high-speed movement and
there are indications that at least
one other group will experiment in
this development of express traffic.
In recent tests it has been found that
English-built locomotives already in
commission can attain this high speed
and that the principle, of 'safety-first'
is in no way sacrificed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
"MY CITY AND /"

is My and
be I
children
City full of civic loyalty If
City full loyalty through intelligent cooperation with others
of
high citizenship tolerant friendship willing heartgven
sy1np
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Arizona's cooper production for
estimated 700 100000 lbs, valued at
$122 100000.
Oatman-Lexington Company lots
contracts for drifting project.
Yuma-Contract let for erection of
new business block.
Phoenix-Oil and mineral rights
on several Navajo Indian reserva-
tions in New Mexico and Arizona to
be sold at public auction.
uperior-Arizona-S starts
shaft sinking.
Johnson-Arizona United Develop
ment Company starts work on local
properties
Hercules-Ray Hercules to add
second unit to 900-ton fotation mill.
Kingman-t922 output from 80 pro-
ducing mines Of MOhaye county ap-
proximately $4,000 O00
Fort Grant-Building and grounds
of state industrial school to be i'm
proved.
Yuma-Holtville auto stage service
started.
Phoenix gets new trade publication
called Arizona Builder and Con-
tractor"
Tentative plans outlined
for construction of 14-foot highway
to Prescott.
California company to
start placer operations in Hassay-
ampa river channel.
Blobe-Iron Cap producing 275
tons per day with force of IT'S men.
Building permits for 20
log cabins at Rustler's part applied
for.
Marana-4-strand cotton gin cost
ing $4,000 to be erected.
Clifton to be on main trunk line of
automobile route connecting south
ern transcontinental highway and
northern part of state.
Parker-Several rich ore bodies
uncovered at Lion Hill mining prop
erty.
Prescott-Kay Copper Co. pays
$500,000 for claims in Tip Top min
ing district.
Light-15 600 acre tract signed up
by oil syndicate for oil drilling.
Forrest-$50 900 available to re-
build Lonesome Highwal to Gleeson.
Observation-Disclosures sugar beet
plant converted into canning factory
Phoenix-15 feet added to Roose-
velt Dam increases storage capacity
100000 acre feet.
Couraland- & A. Mining Co. new
owners of Leadville property to start
development on large scale.
Glendale-Santa Fe to provide stock
yards adequate to handle all live
stock shipments.
Rice-Opening of road to Springer
vile as part Of state highway urged.
Holbrook-San Carlos Asbestos
Co. to start development of
Kingman-Compiled statistics show
80 producing mines in Mohave coun-
ty during past year.
Tucson-Constructi of new fed
eral building to start at once.
Patagonia-New bridge over Son
oita Creek completed and open to
traffic.
Nogales-Albert steinfeld & Co.,
wholesale grocers, to reoped local
branch.
Tucson Reorganization Of Tucson
National Bank affected and opening
planned for August 1.
Superior Junction-Paving work on
2-mile unit of Florence-Phoenix high
way to start at once.
Prescott Construction started on
White Spar-Prescott end of Hasa
highway.
Yuma Supervisors unanimously
approve Mohawk Valley Irrigation
district.
Tucson-Southern Pacific to install
$50, 900 worth IF machinery in local
shops.
Feed scarce during May and cattle
and sheep declined in cOndictiOn.
Feed is afforded in some sections by
a good crop of mosquito benas.
on sTFT u TEOTTFl TFDkVNC
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
ROAD MAINTENANCE BIG ITEM

Thirtyseven
county during years
and19
OF highway al of $987912O will
1926 $137229
miles a $15OO515 in 1924-25.
crystazng
three inches thick
Thus,
road concusvey
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

with New York having blazed the
way the road now Is clear and the
ultimate object very obvious. Re-
pealing the state dry law is a step
toward repeal of the federal laws.
Drys may talk all they want to about
the lawlessness of my bill, but it is
the only lawful way. With these
noxious, crime-breeding prohibition
acts repealed, there would be no in
centive to violate the law of the land.
Bootlegging and crime have become
synonymous"
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

to have had the notion that the low prices
during reduction
principal wheat barley bucwheats
The
1920 1922 142 the
named wheat 140
buckwha 6
centg
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Forty minutes for $50 boys in the
city's swimmin' hole and then out
they go, for the next batch. Country
boys Ioafing around the creek all
afternoon under the willows, do
they realize their blessings?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
COME BACK TO EARTH

University
in
in
turning
emotonay.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
PULLING TOGETHER


at moving
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Be hospftable, but don't let the nies eat with you
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29


The only which
New
Condition
of
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

The Colorado Fuel found the
ccompshes
a m
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

to be slipping high
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

The indemnity Germany is willing pay, in round
1000 100000 marks
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Now that Arbuckle has made his comeback
The AntSaloon league nBooegge
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

People whose houses not well have
to attend mosquito meeting
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

There is no honor among bootIeggers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
LOSES FIGHT FOR DAUGHTER
Writ Dismissed When Girl Says She
Wants To Live With Aunt

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Fol
lowing the action of Mildred Reilly
II years old, of New Rochelle, il
spurning her father, Michael Reilly g
business man of New Haven, Conn.
and saying she desired to live with
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reilly of 81 Church street, New Ro.
chelle, Supreme Court Justice Seeger
today dismissed writ of habeas cor
pus for her custody.
The father of the girl charged in
his petition that the uncle and aunt
were OBTAINING Mildred in their home
against her will. Henry ID. Holden,
who represented Mr.. Reilly, said that
he had received information that Mil
dred desired to marry William Giron-
da of Mamaroneck. Mildred took the
witness stand in her own behalf and
declared that her father had Sec
ond wife and that she didn't want to
live with them.
When asked IL she desired to marry
Gironda, she replied. II do not. / lik-
ed him once, but when l found he
had been with another girl / decided
/ didn't want to marry him."
Four years ago Mildred won $685.
900 verdict against the New Rochelle
board of education, for injuries re-
ceived when she tripped over a defec-
tive fire escape step. The case is on
appeal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons owning property liable
to taxation in the Town of Plainville
on October |. 1928. are hereby no
tilted to file a prescribed printed list
of such taxable property. perfected
according to the law, with the board
of Assessors on or before November
1, 1923.
A description of such property or
estate (each to be separately describ-
ed must be made out and properly
sworn to. This also applies to motor
vehicles, excess on mortgages, etc.
Failure to return list, failure to
provide proper description or failure to
have list properly sworn to, obiges as
SCISSORS to fill out or perfect lists for
each delinquent. adding thereto ten
per cent penalty prescribed by law.
Blanks can be obtained of the AS
SCISSORS, at the Town Clerks office, or
Judge Byington's Drug store.
Saturday, October 18th, from lis
to $500 and 700 to $500 p. m.
Wednesday, October 18th, from
lis to 500 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. goth, from 1:15 to
500 and 700 to $500 p. m.
Tuesday, October 23, from 1:15 to
$500 p. m.
Thursday, October 25th. from 900
to $500 and 700 to $3.50 p. m.
Friday, October Goth, from 900 to
500 p. m.
Saturday, October eth, from 900
to $500 and 200 to $500 p. m.
Monday, October goth, from 800 to
500 and 700 to $500 p. m.
Wednesday, October 31st, from 800
to- 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Thursday, November LIST, from 900
10 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
w. ]. SIMPSON,
S. p. WILLIAMS,
j. ]. kIMMEL,
Assessors.
olainville, Conn, Oct. 9Th, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

of importance will be acted upon and
the attendance of all is desired.
Items OF Interest
| The Berlin Savings bank will be
closed all day tomorrow, Columbus
day.
Copies of the public acts of 1928
may be secured upon application al
| the office of the town clerk.
East Berlin Items
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held at the Methodist church
this evening at the usual hours.
Regular holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the local post office tomor-
row, Columbus Day, which are as fol-
lows: Open at 1880 a. m. and close at
9 o'clock and reopen at Sill p. m. and
close at o'clock.
The members of st. Gabrie's church
will enjoy supper in the social room
of the Athletic building this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock. Following the sup
per business meeting will be held
The library will be open Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. and
in the evening from 1880 to $50
o'clock for the exchange of books.
The local members of the Order of
Eastern Star attended a meeting of
their chapter held in Cromwell last
evening.
The members from this place of
Bolton kasica post, American Legion.
Will attend meeting in kensington
this evening.
The prizes to be awarded at the To-
cal fair to be held the last part of this
month are now on exhibition in the
show case at Coles store.
A number of complaints from the
residents in this part of the town are
being made on account of poor cleo
trio lights. There seem to be too
many lights for the amount of power
furnished.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally By
Drinking Quarts of Good
Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys OCCASION
ally, says a well-known authority.
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood. Then you get sick. Rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS, constipation. dizziness, sleep
lessness, bladder disorder often come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by sensation of scaldins,
begin to drink soft water in quanti-
ties; also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to help neutralize the acids In the
system so they no longer cause irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder dis
ordesr.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; make a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. which every
one can take uou and then 70 ha1n
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

for chest colds and sore throat 1t has
no equal, while many insist that there
is nothing they ever tried that is SO
efficient for neuralgia, neuritis and
even head colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter. we, the
makers OF Joint Ease, know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist says
is true, but we still maintain that
Joint Ease is prepared for stiff. in
famed, painful, swollen joints. wheth-
er in ankle. knee, hip, elbow. shoulder.
fingers or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with just one minutes rub
bling, it soaks in through the flesh d.
rect to the ailing bones and ligaments
that's why it succeeds-for when
Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets
out-and without any waste of time
all swelling and congestion disappears.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
GIRL UNDER TRAIN UNHURT
Fails From Subway Platform in Daze,
Lands Between Tracks

New York, Oct. 11.-Fifteen-year
old Rosalie Luzzato of 76 Christopher
street, fell in front of six-car train
as it drew into the Sheridan Square
station of the marlborough subway.
The first car of the train operated by
Motorman Walter Duke passed over
her. Trainmen pulled her uncon-
scious from between the tracks.
Physicians at st. Vincent's hospital
said Resale was suffering only from
hysteria. She said she had become
dazed.