davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
STOECKEL REPORTS
 FEWER ACCIDENTS
Motor Vehicle Dept. Believes Safety Campaign Is Bearing Fruit

Hartford, July 14.-The summer campaign against accidents is proving effective in the seven principal cities of Connecticut, according to figures issued by the state motor vehicle de- partment for there Is a decrease of 12 per cent or 19 accidents for the week of July z. as compared with the figures of June 3O the former totaling to 14S, and the latter to 167.
 Even when comparing the accident situation of the last week with that of the corresponding week of last year, the result is satisfying, for there is decrease of per cent or nine accidents. The percentage of decrease may seem small, but when taking into consideration the fact that there Is an increase of over 33 per cent in the number of cars being driven this year, as compared with last, the results seem more satisfac- tory.
 Four of the 14S accidents of the week of July 7, were fatal, one be- ing in Hartford, one in New Britain and two in Waterbury.
 Following are the number of acci- dents in each of the seven principal cities of Connecticut for the week of July z, 1923, and for the correspond ing week in 1922:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
RECORDS GIVEN OVER
Fuller Says That Anonymous Person
 Has Sent Contested Records in His
 Case to Federal Judge.

New York, July 14.-1n an affidavit requesting his release from Ludlow street jail, Edward M. Fuller, con- fessed bucketeer, asserts that the missing records of his firm failure to produce which has kept him and his partner, w. F. McGee imprisoned for two months for contempt of court, have been mailed anonymously to Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard, it was learned today.
 According to the affidavit, which will be presented July IS at formal proceedings for discharge of the brok- CTS, the documents were delivered on July z. A messenger boy was hired and a package. alleged by Fuller to contain the missing evidenoA was de- livered to the judge.
 Fuller bases his assertion on a tele- phone call he received in Ludlow street jail from an unknown person on the day of the alleged delivery. According to the affidavit a telephone message, supposedly from the same person that called Fuller, was receiv- ed by his lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Delegates Leave Sunday
 For Hibernian Convention

Mrs. M. T. Crean of 13 Summer street, state president of the Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., and Robert Mur- ray, president of Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. o. H., of this city, will leave on the special train at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mon treal, Canada, to attend the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mrs. Crean is a delegate from the state order and the only member in this capacity from this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Farr, Florence Farr, Kathleen Grace, Mrs. T. J. Smith, Miss Mary Murphy and Mrs. John F. Meehan will leave Sunday by auto for Canada where they will visit Montreal, Quebec, and Niagara Falls. While in Canada they will attend the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
PAROLES 2 WOMAN SLAYERS
New Jersey Court of Parions Re
 leases Clinton Prisoners.

Trenton, N. J., July 14.-Conclud- ing it's June term, the court of par dons paroled two women serving terms at the Clinton Reformatory for murder.
 One, Caroline Prinetti, was sem fenced for killing her husband. Cam den authorities informed the court the man had made life miserable for her and her nine children. The mur- der was committed in an effort to protect herself.
 The other, Mrs. Mary Gaskill, was responsible for the death of two grandchildren. The woman drowned the children because their mother had died and Mrs. Gaskill feared that their father would take them out Of the state. Both women were admit tedly not in full possession of all their faculties at the time the crimes were
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
INDIAN BRIDE IS FREED
Charges Husband Wooed Her to Get
 Her Wealth From oil Fields

Colorado Springs, Col, July IA. - Pearl Matthews, the belle of the Osage Indian tribe, 19 years old, beautiful and wealthy i'll her own name, came to Colorado Springs, June 1, 1922, to spend the summer. Here she met a white man, J. A. Martin. A rapid courtship followed and they were married June 2S.
 Soon after marriage, it is alleged, the husband demanded large sums of money which his bride had received as dividends on oil stocks or from other sources. Refusal to surrender this money. 1t is alleged, led to abuse and desertion.
 Mrs. Martin, who has made her residence here, received an annulment of the marriage on the grounds of fraud, desertion and abuse. according to allegations in her complaint before Judge Cornforth in Fl Paso district court. Her maiden name was re- stored.
 Martin could not be found and no defense was made.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician
 and Oniropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN
 Phone 785 Hours 9 A. Nj. to 8 F. M,

Genuine Naturopathy adds years to life, pep, power, endurance and nerve energy. I use tffe very latest and all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat ments that can be compared with genuine Naturopathy, and for those who, have failed to find relief, regard less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This .ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat ments are not embarrassing for wom- cn; are painless and act as magic foy children.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
City Advertisement
CITY ESTIMATE

New Britain. June IS, 1923 Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxation. Resolved That this board estimates that the sum of s65,000 is required for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense incident to the construc- tion and completion of an addition to the New Britain town home and we recommend that a special appropria- tion for the above sum be made, and we further recommend that notes of the city be issued in accordance with authority given by Section No. 29 of an act of the Legislature amending the Charter of said city, approved May 4, 1923.
 Attest:
 BOARD OF FINANCE & TAXATION
 H. L. CURTIS, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
REGRETS HIS DRINK IN TIME.
Contractors Belief That He Had
 Swallowed Wood Alcohol Correct.

New Rochelle, N. r.. July 14.- Mike Neagalzi. a contractor of Wood bury street. drove to the New Ro- chelle hospital last night and asked a doctor to pump out his stomach. The doctor compiled and found u small quantity of wood alcohol.
 T knew It." said Neagalzi. T had a drink with a friend and didn't like he taste of it. My friend drinks 1t and it doesn't hurt him, but I'm taking no chances.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
BRIG. GEN GOODWIN DIES

San Antonio, Tex, July 14.--Brig General Edward A. Goodwin, L. S. A retired aged 73 died yesterday at Fort Sam Houston, During the war with spain he commanded the seventh cav airy and 10th U. s. infantry.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

French unofficial newspaper judg- ment condemns Premier Baldwin's reparation speech and reproaches Great Britain for deploring Ruhr oc- cupation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Towns of Mace and Burke, Idaho, are visited by s1,500,000 fire. 1900 persons are made homeless and outer workings of famous Hecla mine destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Fred Lundin and Is co-defendants are freed of conspiracy to defraud Chicago schools of nearly s1,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Charles F. Murphy reaches French Lick. Ind, for conferences with Tom Taggart and others to get line on Al Smiths chances for presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

One passage taken by President Harding's party in Alaska is chris. tened Harding Gateway to Resur- rection Bay" and MT. Harding shows his appreciation. ---
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll of Philadel- phia applies for passport to see her son Grover in Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Mrs. Mary F. Creighton is acquitted by Newark jury on charge of mur- dering her mother-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Soviet parliament sends peace proclamation to all nations seeking friendship.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

One of the largest fortunes left by an artist was that of Peter Graham. who died in 1921 worth $650,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Berlin welcomes Baldwin utter ances as sympathetic and destined to have prompt action in Ruhr diff culty.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial VauIts-Monuments.

BURIAL VAULTS-Automatic sealing, con crete steel reinforced. waterproof Cost less
 than wood or metal. All first class under
 takers. N. B. Vault Co.,. 276 Maple. Tel. 2765
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Florists and Nurserymen.

Florists and Nurserymen. 5 FLOWERS AND POPPED PLANTS-Adolph sandalle, 2l3 Oak St. Phone 6S9-l2. NURSBYMAN - Place your order now for fruit trees berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. simonsen. Phone 3125-3. POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works a speciality. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church St. Phons SS0.
 WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch. Endvo plants. Dwarf Scotch Kale. Celery plants. White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants soc per 100: S4.00 per 1,o00 6nowball Caulihower plants, s1.O0 per dozen; $500 per 100. Mott Plant Co.,, Columbus Ave. Meriden. Conn. Phone 14l2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

HUPMoBILE, 1922. touring car in exceI- lent condition throughout, fine cord tires; price is low. N. E. Buick CO. 22S Arch St.; phone 2607. HuLBURT truck 2 ton. Inquire at 2s Mo- Clintock St. from to g evenings or Sat- urday Sunday. FORD. 1922 panel delivery: can be bought right. k. .. Rudolph. 177 Cherry St.; Phone 2051-3.
, 1923-06-17
sGREAT BRITAIN BUILDING
5MANY MYSTERY" PLANES

y LONDON, June 1S.-CUnited Press.)
Handicapped by lack of parliamentary
appropriations in building up an air
[ffieet that will match in numbers that
of France. British inventors ARE con-
-centrating on quantity,
Few weeks pass without a new
mystery airplane. Two are at pies
-nt under construction for the Air
Ministry.
One. now undergoing trial flights
at Norwich. is a giant nll-steel
bomber. driven by four propellors-
Two pulling and two pushing. 1t will
vbe propelled by two tremendously
orpowerful engines. working %independ-
s sntly. one working the pulling propel-
islors and the other the pushing ones
En The plane will have three cockpits
Fahad d cabin. and is TO be armed with
ecnnchine uns
There is great mystery surround
ing the completion of the second
It Bristol. It will be a tri-
plane. driven by twin propeilors set
, 1923-06-17
CARTER,
ONCE DANCER,
STUDIES Bible
She of Nimble Feet Long Ago
Religiously Inclined
Today
BY r. A. CLARyOE.


Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.- Do
YOU remember Nellie Carter. she OF
tho nimble foot? Do you recall low
she pirouettel Just across the foot.
lights. so light and airy on those
twinkling toes OF hers7
No. perhaps you don't remember
her. for 1t was three score years ago
that she first flounced from the wings
to the mingled signs OF tho bald
head row.
A long ~snccessicn of such rows
watched Nellie come flying upon the
stage. but they don't remember. Most
of them have passed on beyond toe
tpncing.
Nellie is not before the rows of to-
day. She sits in 8 little room in her
home on San Carlos avenue not be-
hind a dressing room door upon
which resound the echoing of the
tohnnies. Her shoulders are not
cleaning under the calcium; they qui-
ver beneath an old blue shawl when
Nellie recalls the old days. She reeds
the cards OF young men desir.
ing to take her to dlnner-but her
Bible.
For Little Nellie Carter is through"
long since.
Nellie was born in Philadelphia
more than 81 years ago. She went on
the stage at the age of fourteen and
became n favorite. In her time she
played with Edwin Booth, Joseph JEFF.
ferscn. Barney Williams and Mrs.
John Drew. One hears the same thing
sad generously OF n thousand. and
, 1923-06-17

claimed by Thousands more. out in
Nellie's case It was true. Many times
she played In the then-popular Uncle
Toms Cabin" taking tho part Of
Topsy while her oldest daughter. Mel
lie. played the role of Little Eve"
That daughter ind three other chill
dren now are dead.
Nellie Carter remained on the stage
for SIS years. At 1.-THE Chutes." n
dance resort on Fillmore street, San
francisco. at the 6 of 60 h danced
her last toe-dance. She whirled before
the wildly npplauding crowd for ten
minutes. and then dropped exhausted.
Ser vitality was gone. Nellie at last
was through.
Years and years ago I used TO
laugh at those people in blue holding
services on the street. I gibed at the
Salvation Army" Nellie says sadly,
when she recalls her youth. But now
-"
She fingered her worn Bible and
, 1923-06-17

pulled her shawl more securely about
her shoulders.
1--we given Up the world now. Soon
IN be leaving it / want to be ready.
1 don't think OF dancing now"
Now. can you remember little Mel
lie Carter who rang the bell in INDIE
~pendence Hal, Philadelphia, on a dare
and had TO be- hurried away in a cab
by her admirers. before guardians Of
the a could catch herr
Perhaps not. Nellie herself scarcely
ly remembers.
, 1923-06-17

situation at Dortmund. Bochum and
other points is growing more serious
daily as the result Of the French SELF
ure.
Yesterday 412 freight cars with
food were brought in by the Germans
over private lines not yet occupied
but the greatest difficulty is to dis
tribute the food
The Germans r planning to use
interurban tramways and automobile
for the distribution. The Ger
mans declare that Dortmund and Bo-
chum are without butter. eggs. milk
and cheese. The town OF wItten also
is said OF be hard pressed.
, 1923-06-17

lN8
Ng MORNING THE
RACE M
HISTORY STARTS
FROM A2NO hhO
BROADWAY, NEW
Work CITY. WALT
AND e AOP OFF
ON THEIR ~
N CONTEST
WITH SAN FRANCISCO
As THEIR
THE CARS ARE BEING
TRIED OUT hrAO ARE
BOTH IN THE PINK
OF cONDTlOA!/
, 1923-06-17

IN the center tier Of wings. 1t will
have a Napier engine of new design.
In place OF the usual tail-skid. the
new machine has n steerable tail
wheel which VIII permit its being
turned while on the ground in re-
markably small pac
Automatic brakes r fitted to the
tail-wheel, which will enable a sud
den stop on the ground.
Greatest secrecy ia being main.
tained as to the precise use. speed
and armament OF the new airplane.
It is said to have the most powerful
engine ever conceived.
, 1923-06-17
CHILD LABOR SCARCE.

BOISE, Idaho. June 1S.-Idaho has
no need FIR legislation regulating
child labor. according to DR.. L. w.
Almond, state medical advisor, COM
menting on a bulletin from the Unit
cd States department OF labor giving
statistics on child labor legislation in
other states.
''Child labor in Idaho Is virtually
negligible" declared DR.. Almond.
and as far as 1 know there r no
in Idnhd applying directly to
this subject"
, 1923-06-17
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI. 500 Res. TAG
, 1923-06-17
RAIsIN DEMAND BIG.

TOXIC, Japan. June 1s.-California
are becoming increasingly
popular in Japan. the imports last
year toaliing 100000 pounds. double
tie amount of 1921. Raisins are to
be see in 5hs shops of all towns of
Japan. and agents report the pros
poets for future salea are growing.
, 1923-06-17

DIR. T. j. RLACH
Physician md Surgeon
Phone 1918 Residence els
, 1923-06-17
SHORTAGE OF
FOOD SERIOUS.
GERMAN CLAIM
French Seizure of More Cars
and Locomotives Said to
Cause Hardship

ESSEN. June 1s.-By The Associ-
ated PressGThe French today seiz-
ed 10 locomotives and 1000 freight
cars on branch lines between bort
mund and Essen. thus virtually som
plotting the French control of the
Ruhr transportation lines. The food
, 1923-06-17

TAYLOR IS CIRCUIT
General Contractors
II Us Figure Your Plans; Estimates
Finished on ANY Kind Of Binding.
one l9SjW. 32i South Elk Street.
, 1923-06-17
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben %Suyematsu 235 East III
, 1923-06-17
COTTON BREAKS IS
POINTS ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Yieldins to
a renewal OF liquidation July cotton
contracts broke SIS points or slightly
over 81 a bale today. They sold at 2T
cents while new crop months influ-
encei by favorable weather and crop
news dropped 60 to 81 points, sending
October off to 24.34.
, 1923-06-17

Mrs. F. c. Lydon and children
Nancy. Charles n Elsie returned
yesterday from Salt Greek where they
have been visiting for several days.
They left last evening for Denver
they will make their home.
, 1923-06-17
There Is No Mystery About
The Telephone Business

There are probably some things about the
telephone business which mystify you, just
as there are some things about the news
paper, the automobile or the oil business
which you do not understand.
Perhaps It is a charge on your bill or some
practice about the service which confuses
you, even if it does not annoy you.
We don't want such confusion. We have
no secrets. When these occasions arise SIM
ply ask the local manager about them. He
can clearly explain the rate schedules or any
of the practices which are not clear to you.
There Is a logical reason, one which you
will approve and accept, for every rate and
every practice of this company. We want
you to know all about them.
But we can't clear up MISUNDERSTANDING If
you tell some one else. Your inquiry will
bring a prompt and satisfying explanation.
Just ask the manager. He knows.
The Mountain States.
i. Telephone and Telegraph
Company
, 1923-02-09
HOW iii PRIZES ARE TO
BE AWARDED

Every active participant in the Tribune's big campaign
receives either a cash award or one of the six motor cars.
The person receiving the highest number of votes in the
campaign regardless of his or her district will receive his
or her choice of all six cars.
Then the five persons who have secured the greatest
number of votes in the five respective districts will be given
the other five cars, the highest one taking his choice; the
next highest next choice, and so on.
Then the five persons securing the next highest number
of votes in the five respective districts to the car winners
will receive $4,000 in cash each.
Then the five persons receiving next highest number Of
votes in the five respective districts will receive $4,000 in
cash each.
All other active contestants in every district will receive
20 per cent on all subscriptions they may secure, according
to the rules of the campaign.
, 1923-02-09
HOW THE TERRITORY
is DIVIDED

DISTRICT NO. district No. 1 will include all partici-
pants in that part of the city of Casper south of Second
Street and east Of Durbin Street.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 2-District No. 2 will include all partici-
pants residing in that part of the city of Casper south of Sec
ond Street and west of Durbin Street.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 3-District No. 3 will include all partici-
pants residing in that part of the city of Casper north of
Second Street and West Yellowstone Highway.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 4+District No. 4 will include all the ter
rtory outside the city limits of Casper lying north and west
of the city of Casper, including the following:
Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, Worland, Grey
bull, Frannic, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock
Springs, Kemmerer and all towns in vicinity.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 5-District No. 5 will include all the ter
ritory outside of the city of Casper lying east of the city of
Casper, including the following:
Wendover, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette,
Sheridan, Wheatland, Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
, 1923-02-09
Schedule of Rates and subscr76tio
FIRST PERIOD
I'm to Aprl 9
PERIOD

A special extra vote ballot good for 10000
worth of subscriptions turned in. No subscrip
The subscription price of The Daily Tribune is S
$500. During the first period $4,000 extra vot
ton turned in, $4,000 extra votes during the sc
extra during the last period.
, 1923-02-09
Advisory Board

W. S. KIMBALL Druggist.
J. A. LEARY, C. B. G. @. Railroad.
CARL Wyoming National Bank.
J. A. WIGGINS, Virgins Your Shoeman
BURKE SINCLAIR, Midwest Refining Co.
c. H. HORSTMAN, Citizens National Bank
M. P. WHEELER, Real Estate and Insurance.
REV. HILL K. EDWARDS, st. Marks Episcopal Church.
F. J. FUCHS, Fuchs Co.
BEN SCHERCK, See Ben Realty Co.
EARL w Casper Gas Appliance Co.
FRED w. HUFSMITH, Casper Provision Co.
, 1923-02-09

New Buick "6' Touring Sedan.
Value $2,21O.OO. M
New Rickenbacker Coupe.
Value $2,125.OO.
aA~r-
New Nash Sedan.
Value $1,675.0O.
New Hudson Coach.
Value $1,S25.00.
New Chalmers Coach.
Value $1,84O.OO.
New Essex Coach.
Value $1,385.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
sO8 NORTH CAPITOL ST. Phone Main 67S3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

18TH ST, NEAR S ST. N. w.
Five rooms and bath; brick; latrobe
heat; newly papered and painted. Price.
$1,000; terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

NEAR 9Th & S SITS. N. w.
six large rooms and bath; latrobe
hest. Price, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

STH ST. N. w. 1852 large rooms
kitchenette Il bath, every convenience
near car lines. Fine owners home >
coLUMBIA ROAD. 17sS-Thres large
rooms, reasonable.
Il ST. N. e., 1865 rooms and large
back porch, ]. h. X. apt
~ ST. n. w. 441-3-room apt. heat and
light fur. Apply 1910 7th ct. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

NEAR Sd & EYE SITS. N. w.
six rooms and bath: latrobe heat.
Price, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
FARMS ron sAxn

FARM for sale or exchange for property
in town; 10 miles from District line,
in Maryland, eleven acres. six-room
house, three outside buildings. Apply
2024 14th st. N, w. North e61,
, 1923-04-07
The Race Is
Close

If there ever was a time when candidates should
make every minute count, it is now. The race is
close. There is but little difference between the
leaders, and anyone in the race can be a leader
within a very few days if he or she will keep at it.
The difference is nothing, really.
ANY candidate can win one of these mammoth
prizes as close as the race now stands. Each indi-
vidual's success or failure-gold and glory, con-
gratulations and concentrations of all Wyoming,
and the most beautiful motor cars made in Ameri-
ca-everything depends upon what each candi-
date is able to accomplish in these next few days.
period should be taken advantage of by the earn
est hustlers who want to win. 1t is do or die" in
the next six days.
, 1923-04-07
IMPORTANT DATES

The Second period" vote offer, the biggest of the remain
der of the campaign, ends Saturday night, April IA, at 10
O'Clock. The $4,000 extra vote offer for new subscriptions
ends the same day at the same hour. The entire campaign
ends Just three weeks later.
, 1923-04-07
100000 EXTRA T

100000 extra votes are given with every SIS worth of sub
scriptions turned in, new or old. AS close as the race for the
big motor cars stands, much Importance is attached to the re-
suits secured while the big second period" vote schedule is
in effect
, 1923-04-07
DON'T STOP

When you have won your first victory. It's
not a goal-only a step forward.
If you halt now for a moment; if you weak
en- for a single day, or if you overlook one OPP
portunity to better your chances to win, you
are taking desperate chances of losing the big
which really belong to you, if you but hustle.