davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
HER BEAUTY MARRIED GIRL GETS DAMAGES
Suit for S10,000 Brought by Miss
 KIecZ Is Settled Today

A few minutes before the suit of against Steve Oiescevicz for injuries against Steve Olescavicz for injuries sustained while she was riding in Steye's car. was scheduled to come up refore Judge John w. Banks and jury in superior court this morning, the case was settled by mutual agree ment of tho parties. Miss klescz was represented by Attorneys William M. Greenstein and Donald Gaffney and Olescevicz by Attorney A. Storrs Campbell of Hartford. While the amount of damages paid Miss Klescz was not mentioned, her attorneys said it was most satisfactory.
 Miss ,Klescz was riding in Olesce- vicz's caT June, as, 1922 in the town of Collinsviile when the, machine smashed into a concrete bridge. The young woman sustained injuries that, she alleges. have permanently mar red her beauty.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
FIRE COSTS THIS NATION
 $l,OOO EVERY 60 SECONDS
National Protection Association Finds the Annual Toll Is 15.OOO Lives
 and $500, ,OOO.O .OOO.

Chicago, May 10.--Fire collects a national tax of s1,0o0 q minute, ac- cording to the statistics of the Ma tional Fire Protection Association, in session here.
 The annual fire loss is placed at 15,000 lives and more than s5oo,o00 900 by the experts, who declare so per cent of fires are preventable.
 Newman T. Miller, state fire mar shal Of Indiana, and president of the Fire Marshals' Association of North America. and Ralph Richman, editor of Fire Protection of Cincinnati, were speakers yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
KELLY WANTS U. s.
 IN HARDING COURT
Congressman RayOrs America Joining to Avoid Future Wars

Speaking before the members of the New Britain Rotary eluh at the regular meeting held this noon al the Elks' club on Washington street, Com gressman Clyde Kelly of New York said that the United States should join the world court for the suppress sion of future wars as was suggested by President Harding,
 Congressman Kelly had as his sub ieet "The Golden Rule in Business" In his speech he asserted that the only way dealers and manufacturers will be assured that their goods will he sold at standard prices by mer- chants will he through legislation,
 At the present time, he said, nn- fair trade practices are cutting inc prieo Of standard goods, Articles, the speaker asserted. are being sold at uniform price by the manufae- turer but not at uniform prices in the retail stores, This is done, he said, because Of the lack of unity and eos operation between the retailers and the work Of independent mannfae- turers.
 A bill which has been introduced In congress by Congressman Kelly would compel all retailers to sell standard made articles at a fixed standard price, and would hanish price cutting on such articles as Is done at present. the speaker said,
 Dugald McMillan and George Rog- CTS were named delegates from tho New Britain club to the St. Louis convention to he held in June. It was decided at the meeting that each Ro- tarian will purchase a number of flowers to be. distributed among the boy employees of his business fo be taken home 10 the mother in obs sorvancc of Mothers Day" on Sun 1ay
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
TAKES RING SHE GAVE GIRL.

New York, May 10.-Admitting he took two diamond rings he had given her from his flancee's home and plead ing he thought the act iustifable be- cause their engagement had been broken, Nicholas Midinlul<a, of 265 East Tenth street, was held in s1,- 900 bail for the grand jury by Magis- trate Silberman in Essex Market court yesterday.
 The complaint was made by Helen Sn,ithe of TOT East 18th street who said she and Midinluka quarreled Tuesday night when he reproached her for getting home at 11.30 She said she missed the rings and $10 yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
City Items

Victor Specials at M0rahs -ahAt
 Postmaster William r, Delaney has accepted an invitation to act as an of fieial at the falerNetFe hame track meet in New Haven tomorrow,
 Shoe salesmen wanted at The Rig Store for Saturday afternoons and evenings, adyt,
 St, Mary's Ladies' T, A, B, society will hold a regular meeting at the school hall tonight at s o'clock, The meeting will be followed hy whist and social,
 Joseph j, Bennis Of Hartford aVr enue underwent an operation at st, Francis hospital this morning, nf, Harry Clifton performed the opera ton,
 aaleswomen wanted at The Big Store for Saturday afternoons and evenings,--adyt,
 Action on the award Of a contract to draw plans for a new building on the town farm has heen deferred by the charity board until Tuesday eve ming. Clarence Palmer. Walter F. crahtree and Henry I.udarf, arehi- teets. have submitted sketches,
 French Hat shoppe. ST West Main st.. Prof. Bldg, Exclusive millinery. -adyt.
 A meeting of the common council committee on salaries will be held to- morrow evening. Petitions for in- creases in salaries of the building commission clerk and the sewer sn- perintendent will be heard.
 open alleys at the Casino tonight advt. 1 Edison and Sonora talking ma chimes. c. l., Pieree,--adYt. i See the new Flat aplit-Top Vietrola at Henry Morans, asb Main street --advt,
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ---advt.
 Shoe salesmen wanted at The Big Store for Saturday afternoons and evenings.-advt.
 yictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans J .-advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt.
 Special boxes of chocolates for Mothers Day at Hallinan's.-advt.
 Mrs. James J. McAleer Of lo3 smalley street. who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at the New Britain general hospital recently returned home yesterday.
 Four Victor Record specials. C. i' Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The police have been notified thai the operator's licenses of Richard Borg of 691 East street and stanley Dawiciek of 55 Grove street, have been suspended.
 New fox-trot record No. 19o4o by Original Penn. Serenaders. C' h. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Dearest--vocar record No. l3o4i c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Miss Mary Leghorn, daughter o' Mir. and Mrs. M. P. Leghorn of stan ley street, has returned home after having undergone an operation foi appendicitis at St. Francis hospital Hartford
 New style divided top Victrola. c l.. Pierce & Co.--advt. A; son was born this morning te Mir and Mrs. Gustave Westgren o 43 Bain street. } All style victrolas c. l.. Pierce --advt.
 Hear Dearest" vocal, at Morans'.
 a8 adv
 The, Odd Fellows association real ized profit of $3,600 on3the fair re ' gently held by the organization, 1t ha been announced. Closing night at Sullivan's dancin, academy Saturday night, over Fox's : --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
STUCK FASTIN ICE.

Boston, May 10.-Ice fields are so heavy at the mouth of the Gulf Of St. Lawrence that several steamers are held fast there and vessel after Ves- sel. reported today that they were surrounded by ice as far as the eye could see The steamer DonaX sad she had been caught since noon yes -terday. The steamer OXonian Ariano, Montcalm Donal, Domica, Marval, Virginia and Atsena were other Ves- sells reporting severe ice conditions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Supreme Court First to
 Review Presentation Order

sumption that the decision of Fed eral Judge Knox in New York de- clarng void the limitation imposed on physicians prescriptions of liquor will not become effective until after review by the supreme court prohibit tion headquarters announced today that no changes in the present regu- lations relating to permits in the New York district will be put into effect until the highest court has acted.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
POLL ARMY MEN ON STYLE
U. $. Officers Get Questionnaire Or
 Collars, Neckties. Etc.

Washington, May IDA question: naire sent out yesterday by Maj. Gen. Davis, adjutant general, asks many of- ficers for their views on proposals to substitute the roll coat collar for the tight fitting one in uniforms.
 Preferences as to olive drab or black and white stripped ties and opinions on the advisab bility of adopt ing blue dress uniforms for officers and men are also asked.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Ahnlnll Lohnsnn.

Adolph Johnson, age sI years, died suddenly this morning at about l o'clock at his home at Ase Fast street nr. Waterman I.yon, medical exam finer, gave the cause of death as cerebral hsmorrhage' Resides his wife he leaves a son, is years old
 He had lived in New Britain a number of years and was employed as foreman ef the speedemetsF de' partment at the carhin Screw cor poration. The funeral will he held to' morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the j, NJ, Curtin undertaking paFlors,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Mrs Caroline Ednian.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Ed man was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. S4S South Main street, and at 2;3o o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church, Rev. G. F. Pihl officiating. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Dfatlln
,Ioi,n yaeritii

John NaeFitii, aged As years, 0f Rerlin, died yesterday al si, Raphani's hospital, New Haven, tie is survived hy his wife and two rhlldrsh The funeral will be held saturday marn- ing al < o'clock from l.araia < Saga riRo's undertaking paFlaTs and from st. Paul's church, kensing'0n, at 2 o'clock. Burial will he iN sl, Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
CHANGE ENGINES AT SEA.

Washington, May 10.-A change Of engines by seaplane at sea was re- corded today at the bureau of naval aeronautics. Plane No. 15, unit of a squadron returning from Panama, was disabled April 25 while 2S miles off Miami, Fla. She f'oated on the surface until the steamship Sand piper came along with new motor which had been asked for by wire less. Within three hours the plane was again in the air.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
AMERICAN IS KIDNAPPED

Mexico City, May 1o.-An American named Neumann has been kidnapped at Charcoazul state of Durango, ac- cording to press despatches dated May [, received from Torreon.
 The kidnapper is said to have been Juan Galindo, outlaw leader, who last month captured o. W. Krull, an Am erican mining engineer, and held him prisoner two weeks, when Krull es- caped.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Miss Mac Cronju,

The funeral of Miss Mae Cronin. who died Tuesday night at St. Fran cis' hospital, Hartford, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church, and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
5fisirrrals
Miss Josephine Johnson.

The funeral Of Miss Josephine Johnson will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlanist, pastor Of the First Lutheran church, will of .iciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Mrs. Caroline Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs Caroline An derson was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahiquist officiated and inter ment was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
BANDITS GET S22S,60O
 FROM BANK IN CANADA
Blow Open tho Safe at Dollard, Sask., and Partly Wreck the
 Building.

Dollard, Saskatchewan, May 1o.-- Five bandits blew open safe of the Bank of Eochelaga here yesterday and escaped with cash and q large quantity of negotiable securities. Dol lard is about 40 miles from the bor- der.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

TODAY'S TREASTRY REPORT. T.. S. Treasury--Balance SS7S,045, 414.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Minnineg. May 1o.--The men who

Winnipeg. May 10.-The men who robbed the Bank of Hochelaga branch at Dollard. took negotiable securities valued at $20,000 and notes and other non-negotiable paper worth s2o0.0oo besides $S6od cash. The building was partly wrecked by the high ex- .plosives used. +
 The raid on the Dollard bank closely followed the announcement that police of the prairie provinces were prepared with machine guns and fast automobiles to prevent the return this summer of the gangs that crossed the international boundary last year and robbed several Cana dian banks.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Barnsdale, Okla, May 10.--Two masked men held up the First Na- tional bank here yesterday afternoon and escaped with s150 in cash, and between $3,Ooo and s4,o00 in Amer ican Railway Express money orders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mrs. A. C. Davis returned last
week from Colorado Springs, where
she was called by the death of her
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Thrailkill are
moving into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. Lund and family.
MISS Margaret Berggren and her
brothers We're among those from
Denver who attended the grange
dance here last week.
r. j. Oleson has been appointed
superintendent in charge of the sur
facing of the detour near Lafayette.
Wet weather has interferred with be-
ginning the work.
N. J.. Lund of Englewood was a
caller in town on Monday.
S. P. Thomas of Denver is plan
ming to build seven-room bungalow
Of hollow tile and stucco on the up
pei. ten lots of the Hughes block on
Federal boulevard. Mr.. Thomas is
Mrs: Charles Bridwell's father.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Broughton went
to Denver on Monday, after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jason R.
Cloud Of Sheridan boulevard. After
a week in Denver they plan to motor
to California,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Arvada Locals

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Antoine Jacob died at 1880 Sun.
uay morning, The funeral was pri-
vate and was conducted from the
hrv"aa mortuary at 10 a. m. Mon
aav' lnterment was at Crown Hill.
Miss Emma Cheatley was pleas
ahIly surprised Tuesday evening by
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan, Mrs.
Champion and Edyth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooper' Mrs. Parsons and son, Miss
Eva poonan and James Hayes.
I, S: Knapp has leased Mrs.
Lucille Mallory's 2O-acre ranch. west
OF Arvada Cformerly Mrs. f. Peters
property, to John Oliver of Griffith,
VINO Will move onto the place next
week, Mr.. Knapp has also rented
Mrs. e. II. Barth's house on West
FIRST street to Paul Leichnitz, who
Will move in next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
AElRSHlP

Estate Of Peter A. Chenot, de-
ceased. No. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day Of April, A. D. 1928, the
undersigned will present to the coun-
ty court Of Jefferson county, Colo
rado, her accounts for final settle
ment OF administration Of said estate,
when and where all persons in in
terest may appear and object to
them, II they 20 desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination Of
heirship Of said Peter A. Chenot, de-
ceased. has been made and that the
court will. on said date hsreinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, pro-
eesd to ascertain and determine who
are the hsirs Of the said Peter A.
Chenot deceased, and - such en-.
titled 70 inherit any landE, teQements.
hersdttaments or other property, real
or personal, constituting al or . part
Of the estate Of the said Peter A.
Chsnot. deceased, and enter decres
aeeesdaaGsy. At which hearing all
persons claiming 10 be heirs at law
OF said deceased may APPEAR and
present their uroof.
CATHARlNE CHENOT,
AZ Administrative Of the Estate Of
Peter A. Chenot, Deceased.
First publication. March 20. 1923.
Final publication, April 26. 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

fear our boy Eddie will
burst
springtime on April the
first:
q practical joker
d a mischief provoker,
'anks with the best-or
the worst!
l. FOOLS DAY Is an oc.
of considerable excite
around n grocery store.
Is always n lot Of foolish
being perpetratcd on some
by someone else. But
?. What is life without n
foolishnes now and then?
n that spring Is here, what
seeds for the garden and
ower-beds? You ought to
.nting the sweet peas now.
l haven't done so already.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
". L. Pk0UTY
1esasoA Easiasss
Irrigation 0ystsas, Land Surveys,
Haps
SEE Cooper Bldg, Denver
Telephone Main 1852
EOW l.l.2l

D. W. c0aaSTocK
Painting asi Papsrhaasins
All work guaranteed to be firsa
class IN every respect.
Interior Decorating . Specially
Phone Arv. III. Arvada. Colo.
With II. 8. Burton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
KE N NEDY's
OF COURSE
lSTANT AND STEADY
RS "ATTA.BoY EDDIE"

,RNER-
rm Sale and Livestock
AUcTIoNEER
snting to sell out phone me
expense.
.rvada 992R3. RFDl.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
Zinc Cleans Your Chimney.

Place a piece of zinc on the Goals
Of the stove or furnace when 1t is
red hot, and the chimney will be
cleaned of SCOT.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
REMEMBER THE BIRDS

This is one of the worst winters
that the folks in this section of the
country have experienced for a num-
ber of years, not because of any ex-
ceptionally low temperature, but
because of the heavy snowfall and the
humid atmosphere, made more unbear-
able by the inability to get a sufficient
supply of fuel Many are inclined to
become so absorbed in their personal
affairs they forget some sufferers like
our friends the birds, who, unlike hui
mans, are helpless to protect them
selves. yet their only protest is
cheerful chirp.
Instead of throwing the crumbs
from your table carelessly away, put
them out for the birds to enjoy; they
like suet also, in fact, any sort of
scraps and greenstuffs are Godsend.
One lady in Grantwood has been do
ing this. and she says hundreds of
birds come daily for their repast.
This kind lady even takes the trouble
to put the food on a board. Start to-
day, and when you hear the little fell
lows chirping their appreciation out
side of your window, you will be well
paid for the little trouble 1t puts
you to.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
TALKS WITH OUR READERS
On Subjects They Know Best
Hollywood AS l Know 1t
BY MRS. }. A. MARCUS, Paiisade, N. j..
Written for the Palisadian

grab out of it. Hollywood was money
mad"
Speaking of the residents complain
ing of the noise, Miss Farrar was very
fond of singing in her home at night;
one of the neighbors complained to
the policeman on the beat about it
he could not stand the noise" Nat
urally, Miss Farrar was very indignant
to think that anyone should consider
her beautiful voice an annoyance.
We finally had quite movie COM
munity there, and the only friends l
had there were movie people. We
went to many parties, moonlight rides
to the beaches, picnics, etc. OF course,
there were some wild parties, just as
there are wild parties anywhere; but
we did not have to go to them. Real
movie people are particular about their
associates. There rs class of people
that get into the movies and on the
stage that do not belong there at all.
They are not considered actors, rather
accidents" They are of mushroom
growth and fade as quickly.
The actor and actress as | know
them are usually people who take
their art seriously, are very fond of
their homes and families, have to give
their work serious consideration, have
to keep themselves fit physically and
have no time nor inclination for
| carousing. l have seen a popular vam-
pire devoting her spare moments to
the study of French; another star, ia
nous for her hoydenish parts, doing
the most beautiful needlework for her
home; still another absorbed in plans
for her new bungalow; a movie hero
who spends hours every evening at his
piano; another, of the. apparently
rattle brain type, out riding with his
infant daughter every spare moment;
another devoted to the culture of
dahlias-and innumerable cases of a
like character.
Why not give publicity to the people
of that calibre, instead of dragging to
the light the unsavory characters who
are really in the minority, notwith-
standing the popular belief to the con-
trary?
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
BEAR STARTS VOLCANO
Inquisitive Eruin Opens Vents in
Alaskan Wonderland.
Natures Fires Are So Close to Surface
in "Vatey of Ten Thousand
Smokes" II Is Easy to Start
Volcano.

Washington. ID. Csc close are ma
lures fires to the surface in some parts
ef the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes in Alaska, IA new wonderland
that has been set aside by the United
States government as Il national mOnu-
ment, that with ;,lpenstock or even
ones heel it is possible TO open up new
vents for the escape of kissing steam
and gasses, and 50 make volcanoes"
to order
How an nquisitive bear started a
little volcano of his own in the valley
is told by Robert IT, Griggs in his re-
Gently published book, The Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes," describing ex
petitions which he led intn this amaz-
ing country for the Nationa! Geograph-
ic society
when first discovered, the active
area was devoid of evidence Of living
creatures" writes Doctor Griggs. The
next year single bear ventured to
cross the valley during our stay.
But in 1919 bears We're frequent
visitors They seemed to represent IL
new population of bears which, hav-
ing probably grown up in the vicinity
of the valley. had come to regard it
as one of the normal phenomena of
their world. They We're not satisfied
with merely crossing through the
steaming areas, but apparently were
attracted in some degree by Il
smokes. Their tracks often We're found
close around the largest vents, even
far up toward the head of the valley,
many miles from any possible source
of food
From their behavior. indeed, it
seems not at all improbable that they
enjoyed lying on the warm ground,
seeking good places to bask in the
heat, just as "A dog picks for his bed
the hottest place behind the kitchen
stove. We could not assure ourselves
in this matter, for we could never
catch sight OF them in the valley, and
the ground around the big fumaroles
is baked so hard that only claw marks
remained to show where they had
walked. If they lay down their shaggy
NodtS iclt NJ iH.lTk Ofl TIE 1dTu crust.
so we We're little the wiser concerning
their real habits.
1T was not unusual to find the tracks
of bear leading straight up to one
of the large vents. where evidently he
had stopped to peer into the mystic
rious hot hole In one of the steaming
areas Hagelbarger found a place
where the hot ground had apparently
excited the bears curiosity. for he had
dug into it until he started small
fumarole of his own. The appearance
of cloud Of steam under his claws
rs he broke into The hot crust must
have given him great surprise. II
did moi scare him away. however, for
not satisfied with a single experiment,
he tried again in several places, each
time digging down till he started the
steam before turning away"
Palisadian., 1923-02-16

Since there has been SO much talk
about Hollywood, it's wild parties, it's
dope district, ETC., l will tell you about
Hollywood as | first saw it.
When | went to Hollywood there
was only one studio there, and that
had been closed for a long time. AS
the Fox Film Company was eontem-
plating buying the studio and building
others there, concluded l would like
a home there. OF course, to us, only
temporary residents, home meant a
furnished house. My instructions
were to get a furnished house with a
garage, not more than two blocks from
the studio grounds, and to pay about
fifty dollars. We were then paying
thirty-five dollars for beautiful bun
galow in Glendale, SO fifty seemed
ample. | found the studio situated in
the middle of a large orange grove
about three blocks square, and the
only available house anywhere within
six blocks of the studio rented for
three hundred a month.
Hollywood was a community resem-
bling Palisade, with shopping dis
trict about like the Junction. The
store keepers and real estate men
were all very sad. There was no bust
ness, no building, and, as my informa-
tion about the projected re-opening of
the studio was strictly confidential,
they all spoke of the good old days
when the studio had been running and
wishing those times could come again.
In an incredibly short time blocks of
orange groves disappeared to be re-
placed by studio buildings. The store
keepers were very happy, the real. es-
tate men happier, and the old resi-
dents sadder and sadder.
Geraldine Farrar took the home
would have liked to have had and, at
the same time, the owner who so
gladly rented it to her, was busy cir
culating petition to keep movie peo-
pie out of Hollywood. The residents
were complaining of the noise of the
building, ETC., but all of them trying
to see how much money they could