davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Widow in Poland Given
S. Weekly Compensation

Marayana klaut, OF Poland, by a
decision of the superior court, has
been awarded compensation of SIS per
week for 312 weeks for the death of
her husband, Peter Klaut, who was
killed November 16, 1921, at the
Stanley works.
Mrs. l<laut had been awarded COM
pensation of s1O.45 for period of S12
weeks by former order of the COM
.pensation commissioner, this award
the Stanley Works appealed, and the
superior court awarded her smaller
compensation.
During the hearing on the matter
1t was discovered that although Klaut
had been absent from his wife for ten
years he had sent her only s345 dur
ing that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Falt and Rosenholtz, in
Row Over Woman, Arrested

Eli Falt. employe. and Myer Rosen-
holtz, employer at bakery shop at
227 North street, were arrested at
about 10 o'clock this morning by Ser
geant John King, Policeman Axel
Carlson and Charles johnson on a
breach OF the peace assault charge.
Sergeant King found both Falt and
Rosenholtz as we'll as a woman en-
ployed in the shop bleeding when he
arrived at the scene. He said that the
woman told him Falt had called her
vile names and Rosenholtz struck him
in her defense. Sergeant King placed
them both under arrest, The were re-
leased under $50 bonds each for APP
pearance In police court tomorrow
morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Calumet. and HECLA
. COMPANIES MERGED.
Subsidiary Concerns Also Are In
Cluded in Combine

Boston, Sept. 7.--Stockhoiders OF
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co
'and its subsidiaries today approved
the plan for a merger of the various
companies announced by directors
last month. The subsidiaries are the
Ahmeek, Allhouez Centennial and
Osceola.
The companies which have con-
itiguous properties in the Michigan
copper district. will be consolidated
into the Calumet and Hecla Consoli-
dated Copper Co. with capitalization
of $50, 900. The directors in an
nouncing the plan said that it would
EFFECT great economies in operation
and also intimated that If the merger
were approved the matter of acquir
ing facilities fer the manufacture of
brass and copper products would be
taken up.
The capital stock of the Consol-
dated Co. would be S2,500.000 shares
OF par value of S25 each, of which
2,O05.502 shares will be issued to the
stockholders of the constituent com.
panies..,
y Hc fdtS VI eNCndiEc ol StoCh Ill
the Consolidated Go. for that of the
five consolidating companies is:
For each share OF Ahmeek, 2.6SI
shares; Allouez, so: Calumet and
Hecla, 19S; Centennial. IS; Osceola,
.1:S6.
AS part of the plan of consolida-
ton Ahmeek will pay it's stockhold-
ers a SIS cash dividend from its own
assets, Calumet and Hecla Sl,5o and
Osceola $1.O0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
FLIGHT THROUGH PARK
Army Aviators Complete First Aerial
Journey Through Yellowstone
Scenic Grounds.

Washington. .. c.. Sept THE
first successful fight through the
Yellowstone National park has Just
been accomplished by Lieuts. John A.
Macready and A. w. Stevens of the
Army Air Service, it was announced
by the war department.
The two officers have il1st COM
pleted an extensive aerial photo
graphic mission from Dayton to the
Pacific coast, during which they
made photographs of the various ma
tional parks In the northwest and Of
all government reclamation dams and
irrigation projects They also made
many photographs of mountain
ranges. notably mountain peaks and
rivers.
They will proceed to San Diego to
take photographs of the eclipse of
the sun on September 10. In order
that photographs of this solar eclipse
may be assured to science. the photo
graphite operations will be conducted
from an altitude of 10000 feet. From
this altitude on a clear day it will be
possible to obtain photographs of the
earth's surface, surface features and
shadows for considerable part of
the time during the eclipse.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Scores Up to Date in
MCitY Tennis Tournament

The following are the results of the
mat,he played in the City Tennis
touri ament to date: Doubles, Swift
Kirk1am defeated Lockwood-Loc
wood SO, GO. Singles. Russell de-
feated Montague 6.-2. 6-2. L. Schu-
pack defeated Covell. So, Us. The
match between Cianci and Gaffney
was made into first round match,
the winner to play new entry. A.
Burke, who takes Gaffney's place in
the original draw. Cianci defeated
CARNEY. 6-2, GA. The committee
asks all contestants to play off their
matches at the earliest possible date.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Fiume Problem Seems To
Be Getting Into, Mixup

Rome, Sept THE controversy
between Greece and Italy is having
repercussion on the F'iume question,
says the Giornale d'Italian. 1T says
that the Belgrade press is urging the
Jugo-Slavian government to take adj
vantage of Italy's present difficulties
and refuse TO adhere TO the project
ed settlement Of the question present
ed by Italy recently with request
for decision not later than Septem-
Der IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Father and Son to Wed
Mother and Daughter

New York, Sept - Marriage Ii.
censes were issued yesterday in West
New York to Jesse Quakenbush. aged
4s, of Magnolia avenue, Park Ridge.
N, j., to marry Mrs Augusta Magee,
as, of 100 Nineteenth street, Yves,
New York, and to Charles A. Quack-
enbush, 20, son of Jesse, to marry
Miss Madeline A. Magee, 21, daughter
OF Mrs. Augusta Magee.
The younger Quackenbush, being
below legal age presented the writ
ten consent of his father to the mar.
riage, signed also by Mrs. Magee.
Mother and daughter were witnesses
for each other in their applications
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
SHIPMENTS DELAYED

Hamburg. Sept. 7.--Exporters hero
are temporarily delaying shipments
to Japan. pending receipt Of infos.
nation from their agents. Vast
amounts of German goods were stored
in various Japanese warehouses at
the time OF the earthquake but no
word has been received as TO the
extent OF their damage.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
THE SILK OUTLOOK
Survey Of Various Firms In This Coun-
try Shows that Situation Regarding
Raw Material Is Serious.

Holyoke. Mass. Sept. Joseph A.
Skinner of the william Skinner and
Sons Silk Mfg. Co. today declined to
make any predictions regarding the
effect of the Japanese disaE FER upon
the silk industry He said th& his firm
had stock both on hand and In transit
and was inclined to take an optimistic
view of the situation.
Samuel w. Lee, treasurer Of the
Corticelli Silk Co. of Northampton
said he considered the raw silk would
be available. A similar view was taken
by Charles H. Frink Of Bedding Bros.
of Northampton, who said that Jap
anese silk is essential to the United
States silk industry. o. B. Bradley,
treasurer of the McCallum Silk
Hosiery Co. estimates that his firm
had six to eight weeks supply on
hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
KHAN EXPLAINS.

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. 7.-Headquar-
tiers of the local ku klux Khan is
sued a public statement today stat
ing that members of the khan took
down Mexican flags in Liberty hall,
but denying that the flags were mutt
lated. The khan has no apology to
make" read the khan statement, "the
flags were taken down. neatly folded
and laid away. No disrespect to
Mexico was intended. The khan
deemed ii proper to hold ceremony
under no flag except tho American
flag"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Six MILLION IN YEAR
Pat Mari, Famous Oil Man was Broke
IL Months Ago--Cets Fortune, But
Today is Under Arrest.

Ell Dorado, Ark, Sept. Pat Mari
credited as the discoverer of the light
gravity area in the southern Arkansas
oil field and rated as one of the most
successful as we'll as spectacular pro-
moters was under $4,000 bond today
to answer a federal charge of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with stock selling campaigns with
promises mo human being could full
fill"
MARI came to TEL Dorado about a
year ago with little more than railroad
fare but during the year acquired
properties recently appraised at &c.
100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Govt. Gets Names of U. S.
Sailors Reported Killed

Washington, Sept. 7.-While the
navy department has no information
from its own source relative to the
fate of men at the naval hospital al
Yokohama reported dead. they were
identified from the records as: Paul
Raymond Cannon third class pharma-
cist mate, of Ardmore, Okla; Antonio
Ingoglia, of Middle Village. l.. l., and
Chief Pharmacist Lawrence zembsch
Of Coronado, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
s2s AUTO CASES.

Westport, Conn, Sept. THE
town sat nearly ten hours yesterday
to hear 22S cases of automobile law
violations brought before 1t and in
which SASS was paid In fines and 500
obtained on forfeited bonds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Okla. Man Buys German
Dog, Pays ii Billion Marks

New York, Sept. IA German
pointer costing 14,2S9,0OO,0o0 marks
was forwarded today from New York
to DR.. Dale Wagner of Drumright,
Okla. The dog, answering to the
name Hazard, cost $500 in Hamburg
and freight and other charges
amounted to $3.50. A draft for that
amount translated into marks was
forwarded to Hamburg today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Yale and Harvard Hope
To Have Own Umpires

Cambridge, Sept. IA movement
IL on foot by which it is hoped that
Harvard, Yale and Princeton will be
able to develop staff of baseball
'umpires of their own and thus solve
their umpiring problem before next
season. according TO Major Frederick
". Moore. graduate treasurer of sth-
letics at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Scotch Societies to Have
Picnic at LarsOn's Grove

The annual picnic of Clan Douglas,
O. S. c., and Lady Wallace lodge, D..
O. s., will be held tomorrow after
noon at Larsons Grove, Stanley
Quarter. A program of sports has
been arranged after which there will
be refreshments. Members and
friends who intend going by trolley
will leave at 1907 and 1i37 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
LApDIE BOYS SUCCESSOR

Washington. Sept. THE dog
family line at the White House will
not be broken despite the change in
administration. Laddies Boy will be
succeeded by his half brother as the
White House dog.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
BRITISH SUB RELOCATED.

Hong Kong. Sept. THE British
submarine L-9, which sank in the
harbor here during the typhoon on
August is, has been relocated.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
RETAINS PREMIERSHIP.

Melbourne, Sept. Hon. H. 9.
Lawson retains the premiership IN
the reorganization OF Victoria's gov
eminent.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Announcement was made recently
that owing to financial difficulties the
Daily Herald would cease publication
on September 80 unless the trades
union congress decided otherwise.
The congress spent $4,000 pounds
on the newspaper during the last
year, 1t was ktated.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

gan. Attorney Casale worked in the
law department OF the New York
Casualty Co., investigating and pre-
pairing cases for trial. He was al
mitted TO the bar July 10. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
PAPER TO BE CONTINUED.
Plymouth Trades Union Will Not Sus-
pend Daily Herald Publication.

Plymouth, England, Sept. THE
trades union congress decided by
large majority today to continue the
Daily Herald, the labor organ, for an
other three months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
COsMO PLAYERS
EVERYTHING NEW-NEW SONGS, MONO.
LOCUE AND NEW JOKES

LocUE AND NEW JOKES
Helen Busch. vionist extraordinary draws
wicked bow The sinful music she plays will want
to make you leave your seat and may be your home.
Eugene DeBell, singing comedian, late of Fields
Minstres presents big time speciality act that is
riot His voice isvery versatile, that is to say, he
sings with equal facility either bass, tenor soprano
falsette
Hazel DeBel plays ragtime saxophone and she Is
wonder Her music 10 irrestible and she gets good
hand.
Happy Busch. ten fingers Of harmony is . pianist
that knows his stuff. He A. E. F.'d with the boys
in France and when he wasn't fighting he was
pounding out melody His rastime speciality stop.
ped the show both nights
The Jazz Orchestra and Marmba Band which was
feature Of the musical revue will present an en-
tirely program Wednesday night. They play
This is undoubtedly Of the best programs ever
presented at regular house prices Shown in addi-
ton to the picture program makes one Of the best
entertainment values to be had
IRIS THEATRE
2 Nights, Tuesday & Wednesday
June IL and IS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
Senator Arthur Capper Leads
in Straw Vote Being Con-
Quoted by the Monte
Vista Journal

Through the Journals member
Service OF New York election re-
suits from every state In the ma
tion will be totaled when the polls
close July !. True II Is only a
straw vote. but as Cartoonist Gilki-
son has so cleverly pictured for the
Journal this week. IL will show
which way the wind is blowing" and
permit all of us to know the voice
Of the people and learn whether n
nomination OF president by direct
vote OF the people would be the
same as by party convention selec-
tion.
First voting from New York City.
received by the Journal. shows their
own New York City boy. Gov. Al
Smith. democrat. leading.
The real indicative vote (ballot-
ing being confined to two large
business buildings In Times Square
distric, at 42nd and Broadway. y
" gives Henry Ford 40 votes;
Woodrow Wilson. l20: Presiden.
Harding. 60: Hiram johnson so.
This vote included workers In all
walks OF life.
Have you east your vote yeti i,
costs you nothing to vote. All you
have TO do is iii In the name OF the
man you think best qualified to
serve the United States as president
for the next four years. i92&-2s.
Mall or bring your ballot to the
Journal office and we will do the
rest
Vote early. In that way you will
encourage others to vote and Il will
help show the rest Of the nation
how We voters think In Monte Vista,
Colo.
FIJI out the ballot below and vote
today. II there Is more than one
votrr In your family you may oh.
tain another ballot slip at the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Driven" by circumstances beyond
her control to live under the same
roof with . murderer. she sees the
man she loves crushed and beaten
yet he. too. was Driven" to hap
piness! Armory Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
HALF HOSE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

An assortment of "Nucut' imitation Cut Glassware,
consisting of small Vases Jelly Dishes, Cream Pitchers
Sugar Bowls, etc. Special this week at, each
An 800 store buying power through the Consolidated
Merchants Syndicate, accounts for the low prices
able to name
This store will close Tuesday afternoons during June
July and August.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

W. q. Torrey left Sunday evening
for Salt Lake. Utah. whore he ex-
poets to locate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
Warmers Variety Store
Monte Vista, Colo. Phone Monte 400
CHILDREN.s PARAsOIs

Children's Parasols In q good
assortmentof olors and sizes,
very good quality at
48c, SOC, 60c
HALF HOSE
Half Hose for children In
colors as follows: white with
colored tops. black and blue
with white striped tops. also
plain black and brown 10c, 25c
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Helena Zahnen will leave
Friday for Denver and Idaho
Springs. Idaho.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Florence DuBor returned to
her home in Antonito. Sunday. re-
signing her position at the Monte
Vista Flour Mil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Claude Corlett left Thursday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf. on
account OF Ill health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Upton re
turned Sunday from Crestone, Colo.
after visiting there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Sheep marking paint, the kline
that can be washed out. Locke Drui
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Mary Bisot returned from
Denver Monday morning after visit
ing her husband.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Guy Reed and Robert Wallace
drove to Antonito Sunday return
ing that evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Claypool left Sunday evening
for Orange. California. where she
will make her home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Journal office or wait the mex,
issue Of the Journal when the bal.
lot form will be published with the
result OF voting for the current
week.
II your family votes are all for
the same man. you may include all
on the same ballot.
Here is the ballot-get out your
pencil-and vote.
ARE ANY OF THESE MEN
YOUR CHOICE
President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson.
Henry Ford.
Senator Hiram johnson.
Senator oscvar Underwood.
Senator william Borah.
Gov. Al Smith OF New York.
Herbert Hoover.
William McAdoo.
William Jennings Bryan.
Gov. Ralston of Indiana.
DIR. Albert Shaw OF New York.
John W. Davis OF West Virginia
Former Gov. Lowden OF Illinois.
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio.
Secretary of State Hughes.
Eugene Debs.
Senator La Toilette.
Senator Arthur CAppcr Of Kans.
Gov. George g. siizer Of N. J.
EARLY RETURNS FROM NEW
YORK CITY
Harding ...................-............ 50
Ford ...............................
wilson .....-.............-......--
johnson ........--..................... bU
boFhh .......-.---....................
Al Smith IN. YD...............?60
Hoover ..............................
Hearst .......................-......
McAooo ~
DR.. Albert Shaw IN. Y.).... 3
Hughes .............................. 20
COX ..........--...-................ ~
vanderlip IN. Y.)............... 6
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
STRAW HATS

Light weight woven grass hats
for men. women and children.
each .......-.....-........... 15O
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

eAch --..------.-----.--------.. ibo
Heavier straw hats. 10c to SOC
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Vests. . for 35c: 10c, xJc, 2ssc
Union Suits. tight or loose.
open or closed 45r. A0c
Union Suits. fine quality. plain
or bodice top. tight or loose
knee --..........-.--.--......5 sec
, 1923-09-20

Question:: How often should
one have u manicure?
Answer: This d @ . o n d $
largely upon the kind Of work
you r doing. Every two
weeks is sufficient for the
average person.
The aim OF valaze Beauty
Preparations Is to meet the
individual needs OF every type
OF skin.
Read the following list and
o II your skin needs any OF
these preparations.
Wallace Blackhead and Open
Pore Paste. For oily but thin
and sensitive skins. Removes
g~rcssincss, blaokhoads and
redncBs. Reduces enlarged
pores.
Valaze Cleansing Cream
For ever type OF skin. Purines
So p'''' VI ''Nss PSl tA'l' VI
makeup" dirt and CRIME.
Soother. softcns and protects
from exposure.
Valaze-Skin ToninE Lotion.
For oily skins. Always use
after a skin to make tho skin
firm and tho muscles strong.
Closes the pores and smoothcs
out lines.
valAxc Eau vcrtc. - For
lined skins that arc dry.
Vaiasc Dcsutifinx skinsood.
Tho nrst step OF all beautify-
Ing and rcjuvcnatinE treat
ments. Should be used by all
ages aud for all types of skin.
, 1923-09-20
Measures Advocated
As Aid to Hunters

September 18th may mean Just
another Sunday" to some folk, but
many Rawlins men greeted 1t with
Joy as the opening of the hunting
season. And q surprising number
of these men have already hit for
hills in search Of big game.
In connection with this great an
nual event In Rawlins sport history,
conversations with several followers
of the dim forest trails disclose that
three things are badly needed to
make local preserves ideal for the
hunter. Game legislation Of recent
years has given a great deal of
thought to the deer's comfort, but
but scarcely any at all to that OF the
huntsman fraternity locally. 1t is
therefore advocated in certain quar-
tiers that measures be taken in
structing game wardens to tag such
deer as may be shot within the law
that is, bucks of two prongs or
more, with red tags; does with green
tags. and all others with pretty blue
tags. This will insure the full CO.
operation Of hunters in observing
game laws. Further suggestions in
clude equipping those animals which
are proper game for shooting with
Oregon boots weighing not less than
ten nor more than fifteen pounds,
and equipping wardens with ball
and chain for duration of the season.
1t is understood that four hunters
OF note. who have been absent in
pursuit of big game for the past
week, are behind this move for
more equitable legislation.
These hunters. who have been in
the F~reeze-out mountain country,
returned to their several homes late
last evening. In their heavy growths
of beard and worn hunting clothes
they looked the part Of typical big
game hunters. Their friends had
some indication of the u%ncivilized
nature OF the country %traversed
, 1923-09-20
Boy Baby Born at
The Camp Grounds


A few days since a boy baby was
born at the Rawlins Camp Grounds
In a teepee. The family was al.
most destitute and the baby did not
even have clothes enough to keep 1t
warm.
The Home Service Department of
the American Red Cross was ap-
pealed to for assistance and an ap-
peal was made by the Secretary,
Mrs. Belle WEIGH, for baby clothes.
Mrs. John Cunning. Mrs. Arthur
Carlson, Mrs. Fred Rendle. Mrs.
Chas. Vivion and Mrs. A. McMicken
responded promptly and the baby
properly clothed and supplied
with a sufficient quantity Of clothes
to last some time.
Rawlins is certainly fortunate in
having SO many citizens such as
those mentioned who always re-
spond promptly whenever an emer-
gency arises.
, 1923-09-20

&& So ~61nERD MM
IVY E KG AND Hs1E"

U. 8. Waugh. formerly n OF
the prominent oil men Of this sec
ton. but new located At Enid, Okla.
is . business visitors in the city
this week.
r. E. Hoffman, . prominent
cigar-maker located at Ogden. Utah.
Is in the city this week tr~ansacting
business matters and at the same
time visiting with friends inc rela-
tives. Mr.. Hoffman was located in
Rawlns for several years and has
many friends here who will be
pleased to learn that he 10 enjoying
q large patronage at Ogden and that
his business is exceptionally success
full.
Mrs. Soren Frandsen entertained
her card club last Saturday after
noon. Her guests were the Mes
danes Peter Hansen. Christoffef-
son, Chris Brown. o. J. Nelson.
Jacob Johnson. Andrew Rasmussen
and Peter Carlson.
Mrs. Chris Keldsen and brother.
Ed. Christensen. were called TO the
old home at ~Dannebrog, Nebraska.
Saturday last. by the serious illness
OF their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk left the
first OF the week for their ranch at
Crooks Gap.
w. l.. Jones and J. Shannon we're
Rawlins visitors from Dixon the
first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. u. f. Robson OF
Rock Springs were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price last week.
Mrs. James Lamont was In the
city yesterday from the ranch.
County Commissioner Andy Mel
son was . business visitor In Raw
Inns from Walcott Monday last.
, 1923-09-20

when the returned sportsmen eager
ly asked the outcome OF the Demp-
sey-Firpo fight. News OF this great
match is supposed to have filtered
to the farthest outposts Of ciyiliza-
ton.
The group. composed OF Herschel
Dunlap. Jack Martinez. Jas. Potts
and Geo. Bergen, reported a scarcity
Of game during the early part of
their trip. but quite a few deer we'll
out in the Freeze-outs. Many par
ties Of hunters from Laramie, Cas-
per and other nearby towns were
encountered. The Rawlins quartet
bagged a couple coyotes and one
deer, according to the best informa-
ton obtatnable.