davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
LOSES SS22,s0S JUDGMENT
Richard T. Ringing, snowman and Rancher, Loses Rig Lawsuit And Will Appeal to Supreme Court.

Butte. Mont, Jnly it-A judgment TOT ss22,a0s, was returned against Riehsrd T. Ringing. Tanehman and snowman. by jnry which heard the ease brought hy Hans Biering and NJ, S. Cunningham, The plaintiffs filed suit for s6Ds, ,oo0 for an alleged cons tIirsey on the part of the drt to force the plaintiffs out of the Southern Montana Livestock Go.
 The case will be appealed to ths supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
JUDGMENT FOR SS,l4i
Testimony Of Handwriting Experts
 Fails to Affect Decision of Judge
 in Suit Over Note.

In the superior court at Hartford judgment for the plaintiff to recover sS,l4l and costs in the case of John Bojniewicz against Joseph sadecki of this city has been handed down. The action was brought by the plaintiff to recover money on note. AL though counsel for the defendant pro- duced experts in court to show that the handwriting on the note was not that of the defendant, the judge ruled otherwise. Klett & Allins represent ed the plaintiff while David l.. Nair and Donald Gaffney represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbcrs who sympa- thized with us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Charles F. Hartman. We wish to especially thank Dept. IS. Corbins, The Old Pals at the Bungalow (Cen- tral Bowling Club, the employees of the New Britain Herald and the many individuals for their beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed,
 MRS. CHARLES HARTMAN
 AND SON.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
IuEppING's OLDEST MAN DEAD

Redding. Ccnn., July 14-Jesse Le Sanford. whose funeral was held at the family home here this afternoon was probably the oldest resident or Redding at the time of his death. be :iIg in his 94th year. He was a life long resident of this rlace and for years prominent in local activities. He represented this town in the gem eral assembly in 1884. His deatr was due to septic poisoning result irg from contact with poison ivy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST DOG
Trenton Man says Barking ol Neighbor's Canine Is Rnpidl, Driving Him Crazy.

Trenton, N. J., July 1t August Bianchi, of Signac, near Paterson, has asked court injunction restyain- ing the dog of his neighbor, Antonio Ricco from barking. According to the complaint the dog has been bark ing necessarily since last April.
 Bianchi declares that his nerves ire close to the breaking point. He expresses fear that the general health of his family may soon be seriously affecte ed unless tho animal is muzzled
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
corTo.N REPORT

Washington, July f4.-Cotten con- sumed during June totalled s50.277 bales of lint and 3s,5s3 of linters, compared with 41s,64s of line and 3e.5SS of linters. compared with 413.- 649 of lint and 42.4s1 of linters in May this year and s4s,o2s of lint and 4s,944 of linters in June last year. the census bureau announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
George E. C'la,lSon

George B. Clauson. five year old son of Mr. and Hrs. Maurice Clauson of SIS Chestnut street, died at his home last night. He had been suffer- ing for weeks with rheumatism. Be- CTS and two sisters Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of the parents. Rev. Frederick Shaffer. pastor of the English Lutheran church, will officiate and interment will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
DEMAND HEAVY BONDS
Eight Men Arrested in Recent West Haven Attempted Raid Required to Post Big Forfeits.

West Haven, July 14.-Heavy bonds were required in the town court to- day when eight men caught Friday night in coal yard as they were waiting for rum to be landed from a craft in the harbor were pre- scented for trial. The police were not ready to go on with the case, fea- ture of which was the arrest yesterday of Charles J. Lee a former regular police officer and latterly supernu- merary for alleged connection with a warning which caused the craft to steam out of the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Want Visitors

Prague-Foreigners are being en- couraged to visit Czecho- -Slovak wa tering places. The government has in- stituted system by which reduce ton of S3 per cent on second and third class railway fare from the from tier can be obtained by foreign visi- tors,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
AGREE ON CANDIDATE
Son Of Former President of Honduras Win Be Revolutionary Party's Choice at Elections.

New Orleans, July 14.--Louis N. Bogran. son of former president of Honduras. has been agreed upon by leaders of the revolutionary factions in the recent uprising as candidate for president of that republic at the coming elections. according to infor- nation received in the Honduran col ony from Tegpcigalpa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
AUTOIST IS BLAMED
Stamford Man Found to Have Been Responsible for Death of Four Year-Old Child.

Stamford, July 14.-Martin Corn, found to have been responsible by Coroner Phelan last week for the death. of Frances Merckling, aged four, struck by Gorn's automobile. was held by city court today in $2,5o0 for trial in the higher court on a manslaughter charge. His counsel filed a demurrer which was over ruled. The child was killed on June 26. Tn his finding the coroner said there was a conflict of statements as to conditions ct the time of the acci- dent and he would let the court de- eide as to Gorn's responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
TAKES OATH AT ONCE
New Sheriff of New Haven County Expects to Begin His Duties at Jail Immediately,

New Haven. July 14.-Col. James Geddes today said that he expected to file a bond as sheriff of New Haven county during the day and then take the oath of office. He was in Water bury this morning looking after his personal affairs and would be back here late today to be sworn in.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Boston, July 14.-Judge Emil Fuchs vice president of the Boston Nationals, denied today the report that Earl Smith, Braves catcher had been sold to the Los Angeles club. Smith is not on the market, he added, nor is any other member of the Boston team at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
HAS GROCER ARRESTED
Long Island Man, arrested for Drunkenness, Tells Stamford Judge Where He Got Liquor.

Stamford, July 14-After Charles E. Adams, of Springfield, L.1., had told Judge Young in city court to- cay where he had obtained liquor which made him drunk and caused his arrest, the police took notice and quickly visited the grocery of Joseph Gosimski, raided the place and took the man into court. He was held in $7b0 on liquor violation charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
OUTING AT MANsFIELD's GROVE

The Y. M. Fl. As and Y. w. Fl. As of Connecticut will hold at joint outing and field day at Mansfield's grove, on Sunday, July 20. There will be many athletic events and swimming and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
SMITH GOES TO PIRATES
Earlier Report That Boston Catcher Was Sold To Los Angeles Is Strong ly Denied.

Pittsburgh, July 14.-Earl Smith catcher for the Boston team of the National league, has been purchased by the Pittsburgh club, the club an- nounced here today. No other players were involved in the deal under which the former Giant catcher will join the Pirates tomorrow it was said
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
LAWYERS SUIT SETTLED

The suit of Attorney Thomas J. Csbelus of sl.eo0 against Waclaw Plishkowski of Plainvills has been settled out of court
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
City Items

Dresses in printed crepes. tub silks. linens, greatly reduced at Mary Eliza beth Shop, s7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Allan W, Burke af Forest street, IS spending a weeks vacation at the Cold Spring house. Wiekierd, R, |,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Household goods for sale, used . bit. but as good as new. Heading e3 in the Herald classified ad section.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Jack Msshken Is spending tn summer at Camp kianni, Naples Me,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
VICTIM HIMSELF BLAMED

Norwich Man, Killed in Stepping in
 Front of Auto, Met Death By His
 Own Act.
 Norwich, July 14.-Charles H. Sta pleton, workman, who alighted from moving trolley car and was struck by an automobile on June 18th, met his death though his own act. Coroner J. J. Desmond decided in a finding made today. Stapleton swung off the car and in front of the machine of Narcisse Lamothe. The latter was exoneratcd of any criminal blame.
 In city court today Judge A. r. Lib- by nolled the charge of reckless driv- ing Against Lamothe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
FIVE BURIED AT ONCE
Funeral of Victims of Last Saturdays
 Auto-Train Crash at East Patcr-

Garfield, N. J., July 14.--Five cot- fins were lowered beside each other in one wide grave at the Lod cemetery today. They bore the bodies of Satur- days victims of the Erie railroad crossing tragedy, mother, her 21 year old son and her three young grandchildren.
 The five who met death when their express on a private. unguarded crossing near East Paterson, were Mrs. Julia Bromelski, her son An- drew, and her grandchildren, Anna and Michael Sicarski and Mary Tar sonitaski.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
KaH Street Briefs

Net income of saa,bs0,lsl reported by the American Telephone & Tsls- graph Co, for the first siK months of 1924 Is equal after taxes and charges 10 ss,6s a share on the average out- standing capital stock in that period. Total Income was sfs,sss,haa, a gain of more than ss,060, 900 over the first half of 1928,
 New York, July il,--Ameriean Wa ter Works and Electric company re. ports a balance of ss,is2,sss for the year ended May si. 1894 equivalent after first preferred dividends to si2,7e a share on both the common and participating preferred shares outstanding. This compares with ss,- iah,20s or si0,iA a share in the pre- yious corresponding period, Gross earnings of tas,nt0,2sT were greater by ss,sss,ssI than the preceding years total.
 One of the largest orders for auto matte sub-station equipment ever placed in the United States has been given to the General Electric Co. by the department of street railways of the city of Detroit calling for ten a.. 900 kilewatt and four i,00o kilewatt single unit station, Orders received by the General Electric in the first half of is2S total st4i,707.s77, a decline of ls per cent compared with the same period last year.
 Surplus freight cars in good repair and immediately available for service totnllsd S58.Sss on June 40. de- crease of 3.2bs under the number on June 22. the American Railway asso- ciation reports. Virtually no car shortage Is being reported.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Personals

Mrs E, M wightman Of Russsl street, is spending msnth st Pin' Orchard,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. Treasury balance, S229,990, 0l5
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
JOHN BEVER AND FAMILY
LOCATED AT BANKS, IDAHO

In sending his subscription to the
Independent so that the family can
keep in touch with home happenings.
John Bever writes:
81 thought you might be interested
to know where John Bever and family
are. We are at Banks, Idaho. where
my wife's mother and two brothers
live. We have just returned from
one of the best outings l ever had.
my wife, myself and her mother
and a brother took our Studebaker
and went to a place called Bear Val
ley, the second highest place in Ida
no. 1t Is fine valley, 20 miles long
with heavy timber on the sides 1t
has nine lakes. full of trout. We went
to the lower end OF the valley to
Salmon river and caught thirteen nice
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
WATERMAN HAS A
STRONG ORGANIZATION

Charles w. Waterman, Republican
candidate for United States Senator,
short term, at the Primary Election
to be held September 8. has selected
as his campaign manager, William
H. Dickerson, who successfully con-
Quoted the campaign of Senator Law
renee C. Phipps six years ago.
John F. Vivian, who was prominent
in the Schuyler campaign and who is
probably the best-known Republican
in Colorado, and Frank L. Birney and
Lawrence B. Bromfield of the Nichol-
son headquarters four years ago, to-
gether with Frank w. Howbert, will
assist in the formation of statewide
Waterman for Senator Committee"
William C. Blair of the Lake City
Silver World has charge Of the pub
licity.
Waterman headquarters have been
established at 500 California Build
ing, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
GEO. ROLLER OUT FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

George S. Roller has requested the
Independent to tell his friends that he
appreciates their support in the Demo,
cratic assembly of his candidacy for
county commissioner. Mr.. Roller
wishes to thank them all and assure
them of his appreciation and desire
for their continued support thruout
the campaign.
Mr.. Roller has lived in Hotchkiss
for a number OF years and is a highly
respected and esteemed resident of
that place. He is a merchant there
and very successful in his business.
Mr.. Roller has many friends who are
assisting him Loyalty and faithfully in
his race.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

Hotchkss for the past five years.
where she has made many friends. Mr
Hadley is a relative OF Mrs Stewart
He has lived on a fruit ranch near
Paonia for a number OF years and is
well and favorably known there. Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley departed Tuesday
mornings passenger train for Denver
where they win spend their honey
moon. They win return by auto to
Paonia to make their home on a ranch
Congratulations!
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

salmon, weighing thirty and forty
pounds apiece.
1--WE then went to the lakes and
caught a lot of trout. / saw plenty
of deer jumping around in the trees
what the call fool hens They look
a great deal like grouse, but are not
as large and are more gentle. /
caught in one hand.
"There are plenty of wild goats, too.
We saw their beds and the tracks
where they had jumped and run from
us but did not see any goats. They
are very wild.
Just come tut and we will give
you a gig or spear and take you sal
mon hunting. You will have to jump
right into the river though and get
wet"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Returned from Summer Trip

Miss Clara Ferguson and Miss Ber.
tina Houston arrived last week by auto
from summer vacation throuE d
Washington and Oregon They report
a most enjoyable summer in every
way. with maximum OF pleasure
and n minimum OF trouble with their
car in which they toured all summer
Both are ready to take up their work
in high school. Miss Houston having
been appointed mathematics teacher
transferring from Junior High.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Uncle Joe Returns to Homo.

J T. Rollins returned last week to
the Odd Fellows Home at Canon City.
Mr.. Rollins came to Delta from the
home the 18th OF last month as the
guest OF the Delta l. o. o. f. Upon
taking his departure he remarked. u
have had the finest time OF my life. %
Speaking OF the home he said 1T
is a wonderful place. | cannot see
how It could be improved. in any way"
AT present 80 children are In the home.
all Of whom are being cared for and
educated. Mr.. Rollins is one OF the
charter members OF the Delta lodge
and his hosts of friends here who are
always glad to welcome him home.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Home From Gunnison.

Misses Bertha and Ruth Gum re
turned from summer school at Wes
tern State College Saturday, the for
mer will return to Gunnison after a
brief vacation at home and Miss Ruth
will teach in the Hotchkiss schools
Other arrivals Saturday were Misses
Kathleen CLANCY and Kathleen Ely
Miss Chaney has been employed as a
grade teacher in the Delta schools and
Miss Ely will try her hand at the same
profession at the Ute Trail school.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Sunday Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Morris and child.
rem of Montrose, Mrs. Morris parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gates. and Mr.. Morris
sister, Miss Lilly Morris, all Of whom
are visiting from Missouri, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
B. Davis.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Guy Whtaker,s Brother Here.

Ralph Whitaker and party Of
friends arrived Thursday evening by
auto from California and will vist,
here for short time with Mr.. whit
aker's brother. Guy While in this
part OF the country they will visit
Mesa Verde and Grand Mesa. about
which they have heard much.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
New Scales at City Hall.

The city scales have been condemn.
ed by the Western Weighing and In.
spection Bureau and as result new
ones have become a necessity. This
need was foreseen year ago and n
levy made for their purchase 80 that
the city has been able TO obtain new
scales and pay for them. They are
Straits scales, a very high grade and
dependable make. The cost is about
$1,000
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Monarch Pass to Be Improved.

According to word received here
Monarch Pass, already ono OF the most
beautiful passes OF the state. Is 90
have the road widened and put into
better shape next summer. It is plan.
nod to use the steam shovel to widen
the road about six feSt. providing
wide, good roadbed with plenty or
room for cars to pass at any point on
the road
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Speedy Restitution.

A call came in 10 the sheriff's office
late Monday evening TO the effect that
a Mexican woman had been robbed
of approximately Sl5. Deputy Sheriff
Vanocker was soon on the scene. and
located the offender who made restitu-
tion to the penney.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Home From Iowa.

Mrs. V. C. Lothian who has been
visiting at the home OF her daughter
for the past several months. left Wed
nesday morning for Sioux City. and
Sibley, Iowa. the former being her
home. She will visit at Pueblo with
the family OF DR.. o. X. Maynard who
at one time was pastor OF the Meth
odist church here.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
hadley-Couch Nuptials.

Mr.. a. J. Hadley and Mrs Addie
Couch OF Hotchkiss were united in
marriage at the c. II. Stewart homo
last week. Rev. F. W Pimlott pastor
.of the Methodist Episcopal church OF.
ficiating. Mrs. Couch has resided in
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Back to Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Baldwin returned by
auto to their home at Los Angeles. a
week ago Sunday, after spending the
past two months with relatives here
and at other Western Slope points.
Miss Blanche Baldwin accompanied
them for an indefine visit
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Hlxson House Opened.

Mrs. Jane Wade has leased the Hix-
son House at 345 Meeker street and Is
ready to take boarders and roomers.
The house has been closed and the fur.
nishings replenished 80 that every.
thing is In perfect order, making this
one of the most ATTRACTIVE places in
Delta to stay.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29

Mrs. J y Bradshaw returned from
short visit at Gunnison Monday Ao
companying her home was Miss Lucy
Bradshaw who has finished course iu
Western State summer school and
who will Instruct at Mountain View
this year.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Family Reunion.

c. b. Alexander and brother F. NJ.
arrived from Winterset, Iowa, last
week for a visit with a brother, ]. G.
Alexander, at whose home there was
a family reunion OF five brothers The
other arrived later. Charles from
Pomeroy. Washington and John from
Grit, Texas.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Home From New York.

Miss Virginia Hewlett returned last
week from COLUMBIA University, where
she has been taking post graduate
work in appreciation of English to en-.
ter upon her duties as a member of
the High School faculty.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Their Guests Leave.

Mrs C. NJ. Geiger and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Kloepfer Of Sabetha. Kan
sas, who stopped off at the J. A. Hun
sicker home for a brief visit as they
were enroute home from a sojourn in
California, departed for the east Fri
day.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Visited Relatives.

Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Coons returned
to their home near Ridgway by auto
Friday after visiting during the past
week at the homes of the latter's sis
ter and mother. Mrs George Stadler
and Mrs. ]. w. Hiltman, respectively.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Nisited Brother.

Mrs. o. Koehne and two daughters,
Gladys and Marian, departed Saturday
morning for their home in Cherokee.
Oklahoma. after a pleasant visit at the
home of the formers brother, II. L.
Stanford.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
, Teach in California.

Miss Helen Hinman, a Boulder Uni
versity graduate of the class Of '24,
was an outgoing passenger for Calf
ornia Friday afternoon where she will
teach in the Elsagunda schools.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Visited Lazear Friends.

Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Hull and daugh-
ters, Ladora and Gertrude, who have
been the guests Of friends, the Nc
Kellar and Ralph Kinnear families, at
Lazear, returned to Pueblo Friday
morning.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Attended Brother-in-L

Attended erother-in-Law's Funeral.
Mrs. H. II. Gibson returned Saturday
attend the funeral OF her brother-in.
law, the late DR.. G.. N. Needham.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
What = Casual
Visit VIII Unfold

A trip through our store at
this time will be filled with
interest. To begin with, you
will see what fashion dictates
in Coats and Dresses for the
Autumn season. The new mod
els are really chic, embracing,
as they do, numerous novel eff
fects. This interest is main
tanned for every member of the
feminine side of the family.
In the dress goods depart
ment there is wealth of color
and new patterns. And then,
the seasons latest styles in foot
wear are seen to be we'll cal
culated to grace Milady's foot.
An hour passed here will be an
Inspiration.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
New Fall Millinel
Attractive Styles at Low Pri.

In Our showing of
the newest Fall milli-
merry you will find
styles varied enough to
make choosing inter-
esting. There are styles
suited to matrons, as
well as the more
youthful ones.
The seasons new
est shapes, materials,
eolors, and trim
ing. arc shown. A
noteworthy style fea-
ture is the new high
crown which prom
ises to be popular
this season.
Owing to our quantity
purchases we are able to
offer these smart hats at
prices remarkably low.
Make your choice now
while our showing is new
and complete.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
AWAR D PRIZES
At L|ONSCLUB
T R 0 | IC
Scouts from Y. M. G. A. Camp
Joint Members at
Outing

Members and guests Of the Lions
Club were Joined by the scouts at
Camp Let's, r. M. c. A., camp. on
Rhodes river, at the Lions annual
outing yesterday.
Prizes for. athletic contests were
given to Malone Glascock, Ginning;
Fenwick Mattingly, Richard
Bichoff, Wallace Bone; William
Thompson. Roy Won Lewinsky, and
Webster Fowler. boxing: Mrs. Fred
Cops, nail driving; Miss Antoinette
Loetsch. foot race: Mrs. F. w.
Huddleston. ladies' swimming:
George Sharp. jr., scouts swim.
ming, and r. E. Millor, Lions
swimming; Caleb O'Connor, rowing.
The outing committee consisted Of
George T. Sharp. chairman; p. ].
Foley, Caleb w. O'Connor, James r.
Schick, Reid s. Baker, David j.
Barry, Leonard w. De Cast, A. L.
Greedy, Charles H. Hillegeist, Elmer
L. Evans. George A. Lewis, Doctor
G. B. Tribe, Franz H. Ridgway. r.
X. Ferguson, John M. Waters.
George L. Hines, William e. Yost.
Arthur B. Heaton, Doctor r. 8.
Lamb, Thomas w. Brahany, r. L.
McKeever, Doctor Charles B. Mack
and Angus Mcdonald.