davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
PASTOR urRE B YEARS

Rev. II. W. Gaudisn. pastor Of St. Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street. will 0JssrVe his z5ih sn- nivcrsary as pastor next Sunday. Rev. Mir. Catalan came to this city from New Rochelle. '. Y. and has had a very successful paztorate.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
I;ugus Day Fitch

IiIfu- Day l1fcl
 Rufus Day Fitch, formerly of New Britain but late Of East Hartford. died at his home at 4i5 South Main street. East Hartford yesterday after noon. He was 7G years old and left New Britain 20 years ago.
 He is survived by widow and one sister. Mrs. Ala Hull. of Norwich- town, Conn. He was a member Of the e. U. \. NJ. and the Jr. o. II. A. NJ.
 Funeral services will De held in the F. C. Porter funeral parlors We'd nesday afternoon and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
rSGsGEyrNT ASSorSCEp

Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Williams of 1ss cOrbin avenue announce the engage rnent Of their daughter, Miss Frances Williams. to Kenneth 4. Mcknight. son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Me- Knight of Darina Place. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
rarI of IhanLa La.

w. wish to thank our friends. neighbOrs and relatives for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death Of oHr beloved daughter and sister and also for the beautiful floral offerings
 NH. < MRS. pOD1.AsEE
 AND FAMILY -
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
TnfrrraIs
IharIc- Rlankcnburg.

The funeral Of Charles Blankcn- burg was held in Mcridcn Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel r. Cilascr officiated. The bearers were Emil Biankcnburg. Albert Blanken- burg. William Biankenburg and Her man Blankeuburg. Of New Britain. nephewz Uf thc dead man. Burial was in GethScmane cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
PLAINVILLE NEWS
tContinued from Seventh psgc)


 est and welfare of the schools and much would be gained in the progress of education if one were formed here in Plainvi,le. An organization was started a few years ago but after one meeting, was disbanded because of the lack of interest shown by the parents"
 Mir. Judd and teachers were highly pleased at the number of visitors during the week and the praise given to their work.
 Sale Is Postponed The rummage sale which was to have been conducted by the Woman's Federation of the Congregational church in Grange hall on Pierce street Saturday night, was, owning to the in- element weather. continued by the committee until this evening. House hold articles and winter clothing will be offered to the public and the sale will open at ' o'clock and close at 9 o'clock this evening.
 Attention Game Wardcns
 Charles Diggles, following ths an- nouncement that he had captured a large bag of game on a hunting trip the latter part Of last week, wished 10 explain, especially for the benefit of the game wardens who might be on his trail. that he did not alone take all that was credited to him. He was accompanied on his trip by r. B. Williams and between them, they had the best display that has been seen in the windows Of the Plainville Engineering and Supply Co., this sea son. The catch split between the two is as follows. r. B. Williams. two pheasants. two rabbits, one snowshoe rabbit, three cartridges and one grey squirrel; Charles Diggles, three par tridges and three rabbits.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 The following is the schedule for the Episcopal church for the coming week: Tuesday. all-day sewing meet ing in preparation for the annual Christmas sale; Wednesday. ?. m.. Knights Of Washington; Thursday. service at 10 a. n.: Tri- day. st. Andrews Day, Holy Com munion at l0ia. rn., and choir rehear- sal al 5 ?. m.
 Legion Initiation
 All plans have been completed by the officers Of Brock Barnes post. ! American Legion, for the initiation Of into the post this evening. The entire ritual of the Legion will 1 be used for the first time and in ad- | 5ition to that, the local degree team | has planned warm reception for 1 those who will ride the goat Fol- | lowing the ceremonies. a social will 1 be held and refreshments will be l served.
 IsiainsiiIe Briefs
 4 son has been born 10 Mf. and l Mrs. Joseph Robideau of Pierce street. |
 4 son has been born at the New | Britain general hospital to Mir. and H Mrs. F. C. Simpson Of Camp strcet.
 For sale at Grange Hall. Fierce | ltreet. Monday tvtniHs. 7-s. ash sifier. fishes mems coats and shoes: wofn- ms and misses coats. suits. dresses ind shoes in good condiiion-ad -adpt.
 In Me1noriam
 In memory Of Enoch White. died
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Innin knc,l.kcs.

Funeral services for Emma ka- ruskes were held this afternoon al ? o'clock al the home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Matthew Kaguskes. at 2I Willard street. Intermpnt was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

A typhus-like fever, believed to be transmitted by ticks, has been dis covered in the foothills Of the north west Himalayas.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
In Mernminn

In memory Of Enoch White. died Nov. 2s. 1918. Five years ago yoH left us. Dad. In answer 10 your call. But the memories you left ufth us Are precious 10 US all. Your tender smile. your pleasant face Is printed in our hearts: Some day together ws shall be. Then nefer again 10 part
 Daughter. LILLIAN KILBT.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Dratlrs
.Joscpl, I,al.l,Iar

Joseph Bald,gar
 Joseph Baldygar of Terryvilie. died at the New Britain general hospital yesterday. He was admitted to the in- stitution Sunday. The body has been turned over to Terryyille under takcr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

TREASURY STATEMENT BaaInes ..... ............. t1si.1f2sfs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
FORMER HOSPITAL
 INTERNE CALLED

tContinued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Legion Initiation

For sale at Grange Hall. Fierce streei. Monday eveniHE. 7-s. ash sifisr. dishes. mems coats and shoes: wofn- ems and misses coats. suits. dresses and shoes in good condiiion-adxt.
, 1923-07-22

ceived for the most part was that It
Couldn't be done. He designed the
above and with the help of w. NJ.
Holland and Jack McFayden. both
of the Ohio OIL company. they per-
fected the plans and the rig was built
by the Big Muddy Machine Shops.
The average gas still weighs about
10000 pounds and when you consider
that the ono pictured above weighs
$1,000 pounds. you viii understand
why everyone was willing to say
that 1t couldn't be hauled by truck
without the use OF a trailer.
The trip was completed In eight
and one-hnlf hours driving time. from
the time Il was loaded on the truck.
To give you some idea of the immense
proportions OF the above, consider
that the weight of the tlmbers and
material used in the construction of
the rig alone. weigh 1890 pounds.
Add to this the weight of the trucks,
$4,000 pounds; and II. 900 pounds for
The ,ank and Won b,,o moh
-.ooo
'o''Vo Pou"uS suspended on eight
wheels. Tho rig is CO feet in length
and you will note there are no trail.
orc or corter su,nor+. ,,saa
Ingenuity NJ This k,nd .. uh..
"nuNes posSioie tne success OF iarge
enterprises. THIS same kind Of de-
termination has made possible tho
progress of u great country. There
Is always plenty to say "it can't be
done nut fortunately there are tho
, 1923-07-22

Cheyenne CO.
FIRST FRUIT
CONCERN HERE
Fine Wholesale House Erect
ed In 1922 to Accommodate
Volume of Business

The Cheyenne Fruit company is a
Wyoming corporation being incor-
porated in Cheyenne. wyo., In 1917.
This company was the first exclusive
fruit house to operate in Wyoming.
and they are now doing business in
the three states of Wyoming, Ne
braska and Colorado.
In 1918. this company established
a fruit and vegetable house in Cas-.
per. and opened for business in the
old Val Blatz building. in the rear of
their present location, 33s West Mid.
west
They remained in the old Val Blatz
building until 1923, and on % OF
the rapid growth of their business it
was necessary that new quarters be
provided which was in keeping with
the growth of the community.
Consequently. in 1922. in order to
accommodate the immense volume of
business that this company were do
ing, they laid plans and commenced
the erection of a fine up-to-date and
modernly equipped wholesale house
ample enough to meet their require
ments. In March. 1923. the company
moved into this building. which is
nov one Of the finest of its kind in
the west.
The Casper house as well as the
one located in Cheyenne. are asso'
ciated with the Gilinsky Fruit com
pany of Omaha, which is known to
have more affiliations than any other
exclusive wholesale fruit houses in
this section of the country.
]. E. Moore. who is the manager Of
the Casper house. is a young man Of
pleasing personality. and has beer
with the Gilinsky Fruit company
since 1917. 1t may be said of Mr.
Moore hat he understands this busi
ness thoroughly. and is adapted with
natural ability to successfully meet
the problems which are encountered
daily in this class of merchandise.
, 1923-07-22

their store a pleasing personality.
which has been no small factor in the
growing success of this millinery and
art needle work establishment.
The swans sisters also have es-
tablished a similar o in Douglas
and Miss Martha is h proprietor
nj that place, while Miss Jenny is
the manager of the Casper store.
The Casper store was purchased in
1920 from Mrs. c.. A. West. Ever
since the Swanson Sisters purchased
the establishment they have used as
their motto: Courtesy and expert
workmanship which has no doubt
been responsible for the large and
rapidly increasing patronage which
the firm now enjoys.
The nationally known and advertis-
ed Gage hats are handled by this
firm. also Nuns Boilproof embroidery
asd Crochet thread. as well as com
plete lines Of stamped materials for
embroidering. and a line of Nightin-
gale and Actagon hosiery just re-
Gently arrived.
The store is neat and the stock
well.kept and attractive. and through
the endeavors OF the Swanson Sisters
TO keep up-to.the minute in styles. II
Is believed that they viii give to It
Just the touch It needs to secure a
continued prosperous careeyN
, 1923-07-22
MGR. stewart RESPONSIBLE
FOR THEATER VENTILATION
Americas Wonderful Cooling and Fresh Air Sys-
tenn Personally Planned by Manager and
Is Giving Excellent Results.

Ventilation is perhaps the most difficult thing to calcu-
late in the world of construction.
Ventilation engineers are paid large salaries, and devote
their entire efforts to this one problem, and are constantly
striving to improve cooling conditions In places where large
numbers of people congregate.
, 1923-07-22

best the market affords in heavy pipe
derricks.
A demonstration Of their strength
might be Gighted when two strings
Of casing were pulled at the Same
time. Consider that both strings of
casing were frozen and hat after
hooking on to 1883 feet OF 10-inch.
4o-pound. 1888 feet OF Is.inch so.
pound, came with 1t. and you will
realize that this Superior rig handled
a dead load OF Il tons OF pipe, to
say nothing OF the tremendous add
tional pull required as n result OF the
frozen condition OF both strings OF
casing.
As evidence Of Mr.. Wcaver's sue
cess as n contractor. one need only
motto the growth made since 1917,
From one truck which he originally
used he now has five In operation.
having purchased a total OF nine since
that time. He Is employing at the
present timo about 35 men including
rig builders an ~dtruckers. owns his
own building. handles n complete
rtock Of material and when a con
tact is taken II Is made to include
building, hauling and material used.
Mr.. Weaver has completed since
March this year. less than four
months. between so and 10 complete
rigs.
In building this business Mr., wea.
yer has rendered that degree OF faith.
fui F~arvice not only by a mere de.
sire to make good" but by an honest
desire TO 90 good work that natur'
! ally results In a successful career.
, 1923-07-22
.b|EDERMANN IS
GREAT SUCCESS
IN MOVING GAME
Natrona Transfer, Storage
and Fuel Co. Reliable and
Efficient Concern

The Natrona Transfer. Storage a
Fuel Co., has proved a boon to the
people OF Casper. Their business is
of a nature that requires moving to
be successful. and they are successful
This business was established by
]. l.. Biedermann about six years ago,
and to show what g~eneralship Mr..
Biedermann displayed. he started at
that time with only one team, now he
owns trucks and teams to the mum
Der Of eight, which are continually on
the move.
Mr.. Biedermann does things in a bis
way. He employs only first class
men. men who know how, men who
are conscientious and know the bust
ness from every angle.
1t will pay you to get in touch with
this reliable transfer and storage con
pan and have your hauling done In
a business.like snappy Lots
Of pep and ginger is their motto.
Before taking up his present line Of
work. Mr.. Biedermann vas employed
by the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. He has held the posi-
lions OF train dispatcher. chief dis
patcher and superintendent, covering
n period Of twelve years.
Another feature of tho very salts
factory service OF this popular trans
fer and storage house. is the courtesy
and accommodation which marks theli
dealings with their customers. Anc
nobody need have any hesitancy In
calling Phone 949. and make known
his wants. as the best OF treatment
is assured all.
The Natrona Transfer. Storage a
Fuel Co.. also handle coal, specialize
ing in the famous Gebo coal. It will
pay you TO order your coal now. ant
be assured that you are supplied witt
tho coming winters fuel. as ooal Il
something that has TO be bought
sooner or later.
The business relations which thil
firm has built with their many Gus
toners u them a pleasant and
lucrative business future in the city
OF Casper.
, 1923-07-22
SUPPLY CO. NOW
q PEOPLE TO
TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS

The Casper Supply company, locat-
ed at 44s South Center r~treet. are
wholesale dealers in machinery. cleo
trical and automotive supplies.
This supply company opened up for
business in November. 1917, now en-
ploying twenty-three people to take
care of the volume Of business which
this firm is doing.
The following Officials % after
the wants and needs or the old Gus
toners, as well as new e who
are being received daily as the COM
munity grown:
It. C. Tonkin. general manager.
e. C. stenberg. sales manager.
Palmer johnson. manager OF ac-
counts and credits.
j. B. Walker. manager OF aces
sorry department.
Statesmen.
t. e. Anderson. general machinery
salesman.
Carl Davis. salesman of Northern
Wyoming.
L. F. Bare. salesman Of southern
Wyoming and Nebraska.
Frank Tyner. city salesman of Cas-,
per, wyo.
C. w. Raylor. salesman electrical,
department.
R. NJ. Caldwell. tire salesman.
, 1923-07-22
REASONER RUNS B. AND H.
STORE TO PLEASE TRADE

On the first OF September. 1922.
H. c. Reasoner purchased his pres
ent business from Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard. Mr.. Roasoner has had several
years experience IN the grocery Pud
general merchandise business. There
fore. he. Is not now at this line Of
work, and you will find that he
understands the retail business from
a to u.
This store is located at 5o7 East
Second street, and here you Will find
CONNECTIONS, cigars and tobacco. Also
magazines. canned goods. ice cream
and dairy products.
Mr.. Reasoner extends a cordial in
vithtion to new customers to visit
him and inspect his stock. And al
though his store Is small. he Ices n
steady business, and you will find
that he f. oflble and courteous. and
desires above all else to please md
satisfy his patrons.
, 1923-07-22
Wrensted Studio
Real Delight In
Art Photography

When Mr.. Jeffryes arranged for
Miss Wrensted to como TO Casper
from Hollywood. Cal, and take
charge oe his studio WHEEL he took q
six months cruise for his health, he
little dreamed of the favor he was
doing to the Casper public.
Miss wrensted purchased he stu
do in February and her splendid
work has attracted the attention of
all lovers of real art in photography.
She has taken special pains to equip
this studio TO meet the wants and
needs of her many patrons. The gen.
ial disposition which Miss Wrensted
has and the pleasing appearance OF
her establishment has met with tho
approval OF all who have entered tho
studio.
The wrensted Studio Is located on
! the third floor OF the o. s. building.
, 1923-07-22
REALTORS LIKE
ENGLAND HELP
CITY GREATLY
Town Owes Much to It's Live
Real Estate Men, Such as
E~nglewood Operator

A town owes much to Its live real
estate men and Casper is no eIcep-
ton to the rule. John NJ. England has
long occupied a leading position
among the real estate dealers OF this
city and has done for Casper a splen.
did constructive work in supplying
the needs of her residents and pros-
pective citizens.
Mr.. England 10 the owner OF Ensls.
wood. Casper's beautiful suburb on
the north. Six years ago the 10th day
of this month he arrived in this city
from Columbia, Mo. When he first
came here he dealt mostly in oil land,
and leases but the last three years he
has devoted all of his time to the sal,
of real estate. consisting of city lot,
and five and ten acre tracts, having
comprises 800 acres north of town
four n n half miles north on thu
Salt Creek pavement.
NJ. ]. Pierce a young man q stsr
ling qualities. who is also well verse,
in the real estate business works Oh
of the office and is very successful ii
his given line of business.
This office occupies a prominen'
position in the city. and Mr.. EnElon'
is well known in the community. Ii
addition to his real estate business. h
represents the best companies wrtin
fire insurance. also dealing in bonds.
Mr.. England is a popular and nv
citizen. devoted to tho best interest
of the city. He was formerly presider
OF the Casper Real Estate board an
at the present time is secretary an
treasure. He 10 identified with ever.
forward looking movement for thu
| betterment of the community, and |
TO be reckoned with in all plans TO
the future growth and development o
hat section in which he operates.
, 1923-07-22

George r. Stewart. n
assistant C.. t. Perrin of the America
rheater personally planned the new
ventlating system in that theater'
which is giving excellent results his
season.
MI. Stewards theory of keeping
people cool in his theater is given
below.
Ever beer sitting in the sweltering
heat on a hot summer day. the per-
SEPARATION dripping from your brow.
then jump into IN automobile. open
the Windshield at about thirty miles
an. hour. My. what a relief. n
how comfortable you werel But did
Won ever stop to think that the tenn
perature when that breeze was
cdrning through the windshield was
nracticalIy the same as where you
were sitting a few minutes before
with Precipitation trickling down your
nose? If you would place a ther-
mometer in the two places. the tenn
literature would probably not vary
one degree. One can face the re-
freshing breeze in an automobile
without the least discomfort. while
iyou really. suffer sitting still, even
in the shade, and the secret is that
the Precipitation is evaporated on the
body ~ fast as It comes out.
The America Theater has worked
on this simple little theory, instead
of having a great many ventilators
, 1923-07-22

scattered throughout the theater with
Gucts leading to them. just throwing
a light breeze. they have placed their
large fans, three of them, in the
rear of the building. the large blades
and high speed causing a terrific force
of fresh air to be shot straight at
the audience. Then the oscillating
wall fans, placed at intervals of about
twenty feet along each side wall.
further stir 1t IN. having the same
effect as riding in an automobile at
a good rate of speed.
The Objection OF Pushing Air Through
Water
One would naturally think that
forcing air through. or over. water
not the case.
While it may lower h tempera-
ture a few degrees, you will be more
uncomfortable than you would be
with no fans at all. The reason for
this condition is due to the great per-
centage of humidity. Air becomes
so humid that it is almost saturated.
and 1t is impossible to evaporate per-
| spiration with a force of air that is
saturated with water-as impossible
as 1t would be to wipe our face
| drv with a towel soaked with water.
The air must be dry with a terrific
force behind Thence. the perfect
cooling system in Casper's America
theater.
, 1923-07-22
SWANSON SHOP
IS ATTRACTIVE;
BUSINESS GOOD
No Line More Appropriate for
Women Than Millinery and
Art Needle Work

There is no business more appro-
priate for n woman than a millinery
and art needle work store. such as
that operated by the Sisters
located at 1l3 E. LIST street.
The members Of this firm have had
several years experience along their
given line. and they are both capable
business women having brought Into
their store a pleasing personality, viii
, 1923-07-22
RIG HAULED TANK WHEN
TRUST COULDN'T Be DONE
Rig Designed by Head of Keiser Transportation
Company, 81 Feet in Length, With No Trailers
Or Center Supports, Turned the Trick.

The Ohio Oil Company called for bids for moving the
above tank from Casper to Salt Creek Field and Mr.. Keiser
was awarded the bid. He attempted to move it by the use
of a similar rig built by the Midwest Company, but owing to
the tremendous weight of the tank, this broke. Mr.. Keiser
then decided to build one and the only announcement he re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipatcd.
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely OF germs.
These germs enter the vermiform APP
pendix and set up inflammation. which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from APP
pendicitis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF Canyon Coun-
ty. Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Michael
+. Conway. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
signed. Frances II. Conway. Executrix
OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
Michael Il. Conway, deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten I0) months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said Frances IL. Conway. at the office
OF Scatterday a. Stone. In Caldwell.
Idaho. said place being designated as
the place for transaction Of business
OF said estate In the County OF Can
yon. State of Idaho.
Dated July 9TH. 1928
FRANCES II. CONWAY.
Executrix OF the Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF Michael T.. Conway, De-
ceased. b9-67
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO the written request OF
tho holders OF more than two-thirds OF
the issued capital stock OF the Hottie
Mining Company. corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws
OF the State OF Idaho, which consent
has been duly filed In the office OF said
corporation In the city OF Caldwell.
County OF Canyon in said State. on the
fourth day OF June. 1928. and pursuant
to resolution OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF said corporation. which resolu-
ton was duly passed at said meeting
OF said Board of Directors duly called
and held at the said office OF said cor
poration on the fourth day of June.
1923 at which meeting more than a
quorum OF the Directors OF said cor
poration was present:
Notice In hereby given that the prin-
cipal place of business of said corpora
ton viii. on the 3ist day OF August.
1923. be changed and removed from the
City OF Caldwell. County OF Canyon.
State OF Idaho. TO the city OF Boise,
County of Ada. In said State at liz
North Sixth Street therein. after which
date the principal place o. business OF
said corporation will be the said city
OF Boise at il2 North Sixth Street
therein.
This notice Is published by order OF
the Board OF Directors of the said
Hottie Mining Company.
Dated July 2tth. 1928. Caldwell.
HOLTE MINING COMPANY.
BY c. II. Nixon. Secretary.
50. IS. Sc. 81. os. So