davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
FORD IS INTERESTED IN
 HOG ISLAND SHEPPARD
sun of Aa,aaabiie aaauIac,ursr Aakes Inspection af Govern
 ment station.

Washington, Feh, s- Shipping board officials revealed last night that Edssl Ford, son of the Detraii automobile manufacturer. had in- speeted the shipyards al Hog Island, Penn, which have been offered for sale by the government and had shown interest as a prospective pur- chaser of part of the $50 acre pro, ieet Mir. Ford was said to have in. dicated interest in a 50 acre tract.
 The shipping board recently sent cut letters of inquiry to business and industrial interests asking for pro- nosals from those who might be in. lerested in the Hog Island yards, One of these. it was said. was sent 10 Mir, Ford who arrived at Hog Island soon afterwards and per- sonally inspected the property.
 The land and permanent improve. ments made by the government dur ing the war cost about sib,0An, ,000, The property today. in the opinion Of shipping board officials. has in. creased in value more than ife ground and improvements originally cost It was made clear. in this con. neetion. that the sik.0no.0nn figure did not include the cost of the shin ways and other expensive construction work which the government laid down on a most extensive scale dur. ing the war.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

public sehools ol the Philippine is- lands Is a tslluFs in the apinloh of Representative Jesus eaeReo. who em- hodtsa his views in a bill which he intredueed in the house. sbolishing ii completely in the elementary and secondary schools RepTesentat tive eueneo in presenting the klll said
 The eo,edueati0nal system in vogue in this country, instead Of Fsis- ing the s.aadsrd of morality. has as its direct outcome nashlight mar Fiages early maturing of the women. elopments and number of other changes which have immoral lenden, eies.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
STIMULUS FOR BANKS

Washington. Feb, Illegal stipula- tions which have stood in the way of the erection of federal reserve branch banks in number of other cities would be removed by bill passed to, day by the house, II already had passed the senate, The measure pro, Nides that hereafter such branch banks may he erected at cost of ss60,000 exclusive Of the sallts and permanent fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
TWO SEPARATE TREATIES

Lausanne. FeV. 2. iBy The Asso. eiaied Pressl--Twe separate eanven- lions between Turkey and Greece will he signed next Monday it is announced
 Irrespective af the fate Of the general pace conference, One provides for the mutual return of prisoners Of war and hostages, and the other for the com. nulsory exchange of minority popula.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
BLISSFUL IGNORANCE
Mexican Peon Does Not Know Right
 From Left Hand--Results

Mexico City, Feb. o.--An ignorant peon who forgot which was his Jeff hand was the real cause of water famine in Mexico City recently which eliminated in rioting in the main plaza in which 20 persons were Killed and several hundred injured.
 The workman, an employee of the local water and light company, was told to go to small pumping station on the outskirts of the city and to turn certain valve to the left. By the time he reached the station he forgot which way was left. and turned the valve to the right. The result was flooded engine, disabled pumps and Mexico City without water for tendays.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
NOTIONS OFFERED AT LOW PRICES

Two-in-On Shoe Paste-2 for 19c. S1.OO size Devoe's Mirrolac Furniture Pol ish-79c.
 1Oc Chore Rings, for cleaning pots and kettles-3 for 2Oc.
 Lisle Elastic Webbing, regularly 12c, now --6c yard.
 1Oc Safety Pins, all sizes rust proof-5c card; 55c dog.
 Large size Belt Pin Books--1Oc.
 Alliance Seamless Sanitary Napkins, F in box-55c.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
CROP SHOWS INCREASE

hrcat Increase in Field Crops Oi
 1922 Over Those of 1921 I.
 shown.
 Ottawa, Ont, Feb o.--Canada's field crops in 1922 reached value of $9S4,139,500. This is an increase of more than $50.0OO, 900 over tho 1921 crops, according to report con- piled by E. H. Coates, dominion etatis- tician.
 The wheat crop this year showed a big gain, having a. value of $333.966,- Odo compared within $242.936.0o0 1921. Oats this year were valued at $197,7S3,o00 as against s146,395, 900 last year.
 Other field crops and their values with the 1921 figures in brackets are as follows: barley sa3,7s2,oo0 (s2S,- 254,00o); rye $21,235,00o (s15,39o,- 3Q0); other grains s59,S72,0oo (s4s.- 0S6,0s2); potatoes s54,253,0O0 (ss2,- 147,0oo); hay, clover and alfalfa $205,o75.o00 $2SO,975,2 ,2o0); root and fodder crops $7s,172,G0O (sS7.719,- coo).
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
|O& IF SICK, TAKE ~cASCAREry
oeA" TOUT Bowels! End Headache, Biousness coa.
 Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without cramping or oyeraeting. take Cas- carets!
 You want to fecl fine ito be quickly free from sick headache. dizziness. hiliousncss. colds. bad breath. n sour acid. gassy stomach. constipation.
 One or two Cascarcts. anytime. will
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
CASUALTY LIST UNKNOWN

Manila. Feb. 2, (By The Associat- ed Press)--It is reported here today that the one ship of the Russian refugee fleet reported wrecked off For nosa yesterday was small. but it is not known how many persons were aboard. All other vessels of the fleet either are in quarantine at Mariveles or else arc reported en route from lormosa.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

FANCY IMPORTED STOCKINGS and golf hose, formerly priced s5.50 to S7.Oo, now HALF PRICE.
 FULL FASHIONED SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS, slightly irregular. formerly priced $2.25, now-S1.25.
 WOOL STOCKINGS which include i'm ported and domestic stockings, ribbed and plain, in coating, gray, brown and heather mixtures, some with fancy embroidered clocks. Formerly priced $2.5O, $500 and S350, now-S1.95.
 CASHMERE STOCKINGS, full fashioned, in black and brown. sizes S1a, and 9l. only. Regularly priced S1.50 now-Sl.19.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning.
 cascarets never siekcn or inconveni- cnce you next day like pills. ealomel. salts or oil.
 Children love cascsrets too. 10 cent boxes. also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
LEATHER GOODS

. Collar bags and boxes of genuine Angora goat leather, some lined with silk moire. All colors and sizes-S1.50 to $4,95.
 New Spring Bags in beaver calf vachette, pin seal, patent leather and goatskin--S2.OO, $500 and $500.
 Large assortment of hand made bead bags, imported, with frame or draw-string top, S795 value-S2.95 and S4.95.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

CHILDREN'S WOOL STOCKINGS, regu- larly S1.00, now--79c.
 sl.00 a4 wool socks, now-69c.
 S1.75 and S1.85 a4 wool socks now-S1.39. S1.35 T wool socks, now-$1.09.
 WOOL STOCKINGS in variety of styles and colors, formerly priced $1.00 to S1.50, now-75c.
 WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL STOCK INGS, formerly priced S175 to S2.25, now SIPS.
 DROP STITCH WOOL STOCKINGS, with fancy embroidered clocks, reduced to-S1.09. CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCKINGS, l and 1 rib in black, brown, Russian calf and white. Formerly 25c, now-3 Pair for soc.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

S2.25 Mercerized Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Sizes i and , only-S1.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

New style O'Cedar Mop, value SIPS, and one S1.00 size bottle of Cedar Oil and Wax Polish, the two for-95c.
 60c Liquid Veneer Mop Polsh-35c. Diamond Dyes-1Oc package.
 Wilsnap Fasteners-7c card; soc dog. Gem of Niagara" Snap Fasteners-7c card; soc dog.
 300 count Fancy Cube Pins-23c. Our special Snowdrop Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box-45c.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
SPECIALS IN KNIT UNDERWEAR

$1.75 New Idea" Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, re- iuced to-$1.25.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Sterling Wool Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, ankle or knee lengths. Sizes 1, , and 6 only--HALF PRICE.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
JEWELRY AND SL LVERWARE

Betty Bob Combs of shell; colors to match the children's frocks; value 50c. Special at 25c each.
 Fishson Rhinestone Bar Pins with safety clasps, value $1.50. Special at-49c each.
 Bobby Combs" on silk ribbons with slides to match the colors of the combs 5Oc value -39c.
 The sale of Oneida Community Par Plate is continuing.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
SATURDAY GLOVE VALUES

Kayser clasp Suede Lined Silk Gloves in gray, navy, beaver and black-S1.25.
 Boys Real Mocha Gloves, clasp, in brown only-$1.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

tiens, The conventions are 10 become effective immediately,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Kayser Strap Wrist Suede Lined Silk Gloves in beaver and brown-$1.95.
 Boys Radio Kid" Gloves-75c.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
FOUR SPECIALS IN BOYS CLOTHING

Bows Wool Suits, Norfolk style, B suits in the lot-S5.00 each. With Extra Pants-S6.95.
 Boys Sport Hose-S9c.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Boys Madras Blouses, sizes 8 to 16, $1.OO value. Just 150 llouses. Special at-79c ca. All Winter Overcoats for boys at-25To Discount.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
AFTER INVENTORY MARKDOWN OF TRUNKS AND BAGS

2 Cowhide Bags, reinforced corners, leather lined, inside pockets. Originally Sl4.50, now-S7.95.
 Cowhide Bags, imitation alligator finish, linen lined Box frame, pockets; slightly damaged; were SS, now-S3.5O. DuPont's Fabrikoid Suite Cases, guaran- teed waterproof, cretonne lined; black or brown: were S4.49. Now-S2.95. Sizes 20 and 24 inch.
 All Dress Trunks reduced.
 Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
OBJECTS TO SYSTEM
Representative Says co-Educational Instruction in Public Schools Is a Failure in Philippines.

Manila. r. l.. Feb. 2.--The co-edu- cational system Of instruction in the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Fitted Cases. tortoise shell and ivory fit- tirgs. moire silk lining, spring locks, metal frame, were S32.50, now-S2S.OO.
 Black enamel cases, sizes IS to 24 inch sizes, assorted color linings-S2.59 and up. One hat trunk, reduced to-S12.9S.
 Dress trunk, was S1775. now-s14.75. Dress trunks reduced from S22.50 to S19.50 and from S31 9S to S26.75.
, 1923-11-01
Mooseheart Concert A
Decided Musical Treat

PLAYING to a continuously 1uli
house at The Strand Theatre last
night, the Mooseheart concert Party
comprised of graduate musicians
from the great Illinois school oy
hat name gave a program that
proved to be a decided treat.
The curtain upon the entire
party of five. Several olo seieS-
tions and bits of dialogue then fol-
lowed. All numbers played, wheth-
err classical or modern jazz were
ably given-to an appreciative audi
ence.
Short explanations of the work
tngs of the school were given, the
sneakers touching upon something
Of the ideals back Of the great edu-
cational project.
Fifteen minutes Of pictures on
Mooseheart also helped give the
audience information on this school,
, 1923-11-01

NJ 49, GATHERED from
N2 W" HERE AND THERE"

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Kiefer were
the very gracious hosts at a Halo
we'en party of beautiful appoint
ments at their home on Lincoln
Highway last night at which we're
hidden a number of their friends
to enjoy the occasion. h rooms
were decorated with witches and
black cats and everywhere the color
scheme Of black and yellow pre-
vailed. Dancing and cards occupied
the evening and a dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Kiefer at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
family have had as their house guest
the past week. Mr.. wilson's mother.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson Of Dixon.
Miss Olive Scribner entertained
at a delightful Halloween party on
Wednesday evening Of this week IN
the home of her sister. Mrs. E. r.
Howard on Ninth St. Those who
enioyed the evening were the Misses
Mildred Street, Helen Craig. Elsa
Smith, Mae Scott and Irene
Countryman.
One Of the many attractive Halo
we'en parties held in Rawlins this
season took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kountz. Supper
was served for ten and followed by
an evening OF cards and dancing.
Those present were: Mrs. Emma
Conley and daughter Mrs. Barney
and son William Noll, Harry FACE
Edward Kountz. and Mr.. II Mrs.
A. o. Kountz and sons william and
Jack.
Mira. A. A. Tobias entertained a
foursome of bridge at her home
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Herk-
less. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. w. n.
Morris being her guests.
A delightful afternoon was spent
at bridge. in the home OF Mrs. w.
". Norris, her guests included Mrs.
a. A. Tobias. Mrs. A. Linsburg. and
Mrs. w. p. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Hansen
were tho hosts at n Halloween party
OF pretty appointments In their
homo on Wednesday evening Mt
which the guests were the members
OF the Ideal bridge club and their
husbands. Cards occupied the even
inG and . dainty lunch WAS served
by the hostess at midnight. Those
who enjoyed tho affair were MIR
and Mr. Byron. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o.
Quinn. ST., Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Quinn Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nj
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Gobrecht. Mr..
and Mira. Code Mcvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
Mr.. and Mira. r. ". Craig. Mrs.
rcnnts O'Melia. Mas O'Melis. Mrs.
Mary Keeie and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
HATFIELD.
, 1923-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Wyoming,
isS.
County of Carbon.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The State of Wyoming,
ex rel David j. Howell,
Attorney General,
Plaintiff,
took Growers Bank of
Dixon. a corporation,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that e. w.
was appointed Receiver Of
the Stock Growers Bank of Dixon.
on the fourteenth day of
August, 1923, and qualified as Re-
of said bank on the twenty
day of August. 1928. All
having claims against said
Bank must exhibit such claim for
to E. w. Reader, Re
at said took Growers Bank
Of Dixon within four months from
the date OF the first publication OF
this Notice; and II such claims be
exhibited within four months
from the date of said first publica-
ton. they shall be forever barred
from participation in the assets of
the R~eceivership.
Dated this twenty-fifth day Of
October, A. d. 1928.
E. w. READER.
lo-Z5 1l-1-S Receiver.
, 1923-11-01
Candy Co.
Installs Fountain

Measuring 22 feet of beautiful
marble of a rich buff color, the new
soda fountain just installed at the
Palace Candy Company's store on
Fourth street Is now in working or
der and ice cream, drinks and other
fountain delicacies are now going
out over its marble eXpanse.
The newest ideas in fountain con-
struction have been incorporated In
this fountain and the owners are al
ready conEratuiat.Gg themselves -
on their choice.
, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening, their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Morris, Mr.. Sandy Nc
Queen of Nebraska, Mr.. c. j. Ince
of Denver, Mr.. Jim Hopkins and
little Nellie Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Breitenstein re-
turned on Sunday evening from a
few days visit in Laramie, having
gone down to attend the Rotary
meeting Saturday and remaining
over Sunday for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen ar
rived on Monday evening from
their home in Omaha, having been
called to Rawlins by the death of
Mr.. Jensen's brother, Clarence Jen-
sen
Mrs. W. C. Bentley has been quite
home for several days the past week,
but is improving at this time.
Jack Swilling left the latter part
Of last week for Rochester. Mimi,
where he will enter the Mayo Bros.
hospital for treatment for his arm.
Mr.. Swilling had the misfortune to
uffer a broken arm about a year ago
and the injured member has been
giving him more or less trouble
ever since. 1t is feared that an
operation on the bone may be neces-
sary before the arm will be entire
ly healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mcfarland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller were
among the Rotarians and their
ladies who spent last Saturday in
, 1923-11-01

r. S. Webb Of Casper has been
a Rawlins visitor for a few days
this week.
U. S. Waugh arrived on Sunday
last from Denver and is spending
several days here on business.
leo. A. Hansen, contractor, in
charge of the new First National
Bldg, left on Sunday last for his
home in Lincoln, Neb., having been
called by the serious illness of one
of his sons.
, 1923-11-01

Steven Dobraska and $ !
daughter, Miss Ruth, are spending
the week at their old home in Mil
waukee, Wis, Mr.. Dobraska having
been called to that city the latter
part of last week on important
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McKillip and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing have
been visitors from Saratoga the
past week, having spent Sunday
here.
, 1923-11-01

Laramie, attending tho joint meet
ing of the two clubs.
Sidney Lucie and Mack Guffy are
driving new cars, purchased this
week from the Rawlins Garage Co,
Mr.. Lucie a light six Studebaker
touring and Mr.. Guffy a S%tudebaker
sport touring, light six.
, 1923-11-01

ity were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Boyd.
Mrs. Earl Miller, Misses lola Eos
ter, Madeline Foster. Frances Lar
sen, Elizabeth Anderson and Messrs.
Earl Fithian, Ray Grubaugh, Jesse
Grubaugh, John Engstrom, Myrl
Hofsette ,Orval Hoffsette and Clyde
Kipp.
, 1923-11-01

Miss Helen Eklof was the hostess
to a number of her friends at a
masque costume party at her home
in Merrill Addition last Saturday
night. Dancing and games occupied
the evening and at midnight a
dainty lunch was served. Those
who enjoyed Miss Eklof's hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

OF her lie has been full of sadness
which she bore with Christian forti-
tude. During the last few years she
had lost her two daughters. Hazel
n. and Lucy L.. the latter dying dur
ing the stay in California. also a
niece. Helen johnson, who was in
stantly killed in an auto accident in
1920 anG 4 brother-in- law, Edward
A. johnson, of Lawrence, Mass, who
died in the fall of, 1922
Mrs. Hovey was kind. affection
ate neighbor and friend. She was of
a quiet. unselfsh disposition. and
even during her last days her
thoughts were of others. Kindness
itself was in her heart. The COM
munity's interests were hers. espec-
tally those of tie church and school.
for she was always willing to help
in any way possible. She is survived
by two ephews Albert f. Johnson.
of Haverhill, Mass, and Howard
Lewis. also an aged aunt of Frank
lin. Me. besides a wide circle of
friends by whom she will be greatly
missed.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at P. M. at 316 Water street,
Rev. c. .. Perry of Hallowell. Off
ciating. Many floral tributes attest
ed of the friendship in which she
was held. Bearers were Edwin Tay-
lor Frank Murphy, Leigh and Len
dali Ayers. Remains were placed in
the receiving tomb at Forest Grove
to await interment In the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

of school at the Corner, Jan. 9Th.
There was only one weeks vacation
between the fall and winter terms.
The following pupils were not absent
the first term of twelve weeks: Mar
guerite Peaslee, Ruby French, Doris
MacDaniel, Roy French and Mary
, French. Those who only missed one
! day were: Marie Turner. Vivian Mac
Daniel and Charlotte Colby. Owing
to sickness and stormy weather the
only one who has not been absent
this term is Jennie French and those
who only missed one day were: Marie
Turner, Ralph Dodge, Raymond
French and Ruby Macdonald, The
pupils enjoyed Christmas tree and
gave an excellent program at the
school house. Mrs. Brann is an able
teacher of great experience and the
pupils made good advancement under
her instruction. 1t is hoped more Of
the parents will visit The school next
term as we feel sure it would be an
incentive to better work by the pu-
pills.
Che schools in town closed Friday
on account of the bad travelling.
Miss Maude Bean of Weeks Mills
was recent guest of Miss Katie
Moore.
Miss Alice Hewitt, a teacher in
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hew-
lit during vacation.
Mrs. d. ]. Woodbury. Of Jefferson
was the week end guest of Mrs. Os-
good Moore.
Walter Glidden, Margaret and
Irene Bartlett and Katie Moore re-
turned to Augusta a few days ago.
Warren Glidden had the misfor-
tune to have one of his horses badly
injured while hauling boards to
Windsor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Grand Jury Indictments

The grand jury rose late in the af-
ternoon. returning. II indictments,
the following being made public:
Merton L. Southland of Waterville,
desertion of his family on June II,
1922
Henry Piper .of Augusta for re-
ceivins stolen goods Oh Dec. 90, 1922
Karl kanervo and Victor Lane,
both of Vienna for assault and bat
terry on Anti Anderson on Dec. "a,
1922.
nuisance, Feb. 1, 1922, and other
dates
John r. Mahoney of Gardiner for
assault and battery on Wallace Nc
Causland. August Is. 1922.
| Horny l.. Gordon of Winthrop, rob-
| tery from Charles p. Eifeld, Dec. &C.
1922.
| The criminal docket will be called
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10


his boyhood was passed. He was the
son of George and Mary Ann Hunt.
In his early manhood he went west
and finally located at Walla Walla,
Wash, where he became a success
full farmer, making a speciality Of
gardening.
He was a leader in all interests
pertaining to the welfare of the place
where he resided, giving literally of
time and money. He visited his sis
ter and her family. II years ago, re-
newing old acquaintances, and re-
naming some weeks. Mrs. Hunt ac-
cosnpanied him at that time. He was
united in marriage with Miss Olivia
Crosby, of Lynn. Mass, who survives.
They had no children.
IL immediate relatives are his
widow, and sister above mentioned,
two nephews and two nieces, children
of Mrs. Jose. He was buried at
Walla Walla. the services being held
on Jan. at his home. Much sympa-
thy is felt for Mrs. Hunt, who was
very much liked. while visiting here,
and also, for the sister, Mrs. Jose and
other relatives. ~ Az 1.rN