davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Wrinkle Gets Injunction
 Against Business Rival

rhe petition of Jacob Wrinkle for an injunction enjoining Charles Le- vine from engaging in the window washing business in New Britain. pending the outcome of an action for $500. damages and permanent injunction, has been granted by Judge B, w. filling of the city court.
 Wrinkle, through Attorney William M. Greenstein, alleges that Levine. after selling his business to Wrinkle for s75 on May Q. 1923. and agreeing not to engage In the window wash ing business in this city for i've years, started up In that line of work again and took some of his former customers away from Wrinkle.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and Levine has engaged Nair & Nair to defend him.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

While the Bolsheviks are able to maintain their Red army and state political organization lfornerly the notorious "chekaD at their present strength and efficiency, disintcrested foreign observers in Moscow be- lieve there is little likelihood for a
 long time to come of the present being dislodged, They feel that only a violent massed up- heaval among the millions of peas-' ants scatter~S throughout the country would ne capable Of break ing down the Formidable military political and bureaucratic machine which the bolsheviks have erected in every important center of Rus sia during the last even years,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

Hudson, Mass. Sept, S.--Henry Ford. who turned antique dealer when his presidential timber was ruled off the market, is taking up reforming again.
 It's the great mans great weak ness. First it was war then bank ing, and now it's dancing that has become his pet aversion.
 So he is going to reform it--take the shimmy out of it, as he did in his 1ivvers; make it stand on its own feet; and put the whole busi- ness on a safe and sane basis.
 But history, at last, has taught Henry that it is difficult to bring about a reformation single-handed. For although he shakes mean hoof himself, when the fiddler strikes up, he can hardly compete with a first-class fnale-hopper.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
PRIDE GoETH BEFORE A FALL.

Last night the fifth and sixth floor baseball teams of Landers office again clashed, the sixth floor deci- sively defeating the ex-champions to the turn of IT to 12. Jackson pitch ed 8 good game for the winners and was we'll supported by his team mates. In the sixth inning, the fifth floor threatened to rally with the bases full and Maitz at the bat. Jackson pitched three fast strikes, however, with which Maitz failed to connect.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
TO ELECTRIFY LINE.
New Haven Will Install Modern
 Power on Danbury Branch.

Danbury, Sept. 5.-Official con- frmation was received by the Dan- bury News today of the plan of the N. Y, N. H 6, H. railroad to proceed immediately with the identification of the line between Danbury and South Norwalk.
 This portion of the New Haven system, which was originally the Danbury and Norwalk railroad, is 23 miles in length. The work of equip ping the line for operation of trains by electric motor will commence as soon as surveys now under way are finished and will be completed, it is expected, by January.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
MIR, AND MRS. O'CONNOR
 MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Well Known Realtor and Wife to Observe Silver Anniversary on
 October I.

MT, and Mrs Thomas W. o'con- nor of 77 Bassett street will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October {, They were married at St. Mary's church octo- Der 1, 1899, and have made their home In this city since that time. One son has been born of the union. Harry P. O'Connor. who Is enaged in business with his father. being a member of the firm of T. W. o'Con- nor & Son.
 No plans have been made as yet for any observance of the event sa Mir. and Mrs. o'Connor are sojourn- ing at Litchfield, where they have been for the past month.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

So he has turned to puritanical New England for help. Here in quiet Hudson, not far from his Way side Inn, where he runs his an- tique shop, Henry found couple of dancers who still remember the waltz, the square dance and the minuet.
 At first he thought of putting them in his antique department, but then he decided to invite them to Detroit for the week of September I, to start the dancing reformation there.
 Inspired with the zeal of crusad- CTS, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett accepted the invitation. They are now practicing up on the dances of yesteryear and before, with which they hope to put jazz to rout. and make Henry happy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Middle Classes Arise
 ( To Combat Radicals

Bcrne, Switzerland, Sept. - To fight all forms of socialism, com- munism, state ownership and similar movements is the object of the h. ternational Middle Class Congress which has just closed it's sessions here. The speakers all maintained that private ownership and man. agement constituted the only sound bsis for an economic system. All the European countries were represent ed in the congress, notably Germany, France, England and Austria.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
TWO GREEKS KILLED
Soldiers Lost In Fighting On Bull 
 garian Territory It Is Officially Announced-To Investigate.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. 5.-lt is of ficially announced that two Greek soldiers have been killed in a con- fict on Bulgarian territory south of Petritch. The announcement quotes a report from the commander of a. Bulgarian post, who says he saw four Greek soldiers and one civilian two kilometers from the Greek from tier advancing toward a pasture in which cattle from the village of Monastir were grazing, with the in tention of driving off the animals. When called upon to withdraw, he declares, the Greeks refused. and the Bulgarians fired, killing two of the men.
 The bodies are being kept in Bull
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
GIANT oRRERY

Munich. Sept 5.-The starry vault of Heaven" with every con- stellation known to, man moving in its celestial orbits, has been repro duced within the cupola of the new ly erected German museum by means of large orrery.
 Forty-one projecting cameras will be used to reconstruct the intricate movements of the heavenly bodies.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Fess to Be Speaker
 At Opening of Tour

Washington, Sept. 5.-Representa- tive Tilsor ot Connecticut, manager of the speakers bureau in the east ern Headquarters of the republican national committee, said after call at the White House today that Senator Fess, of Ohio. would be the speaker at the opening in Plymouth, Vermont, on September 9 of the Coolidge-Dawes speaking tour. The tour will follow the route of the Lincoln highway across the conti- nent
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
CLINTON GOWDY DEAD.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 5.-Clin- ton Gowdy, 65. well known attorney who held the chair of medical jur- isprudence at the Georgia college of medicine and surgery for five years ending about 1897, is dead here.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
N. z. REDUCES TAXES.

Wellington. N. z, Sept. - The governments revenue bill proposes reduction in several taxes of gen. eral application, The land tax is to be cut 10 per cent and the in- come tax 1S Ia per cent, while re- auctions are also provided in the amusement and tobacco levies.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
o'CoNNELL NEW DEPUTY.

New Haven, Sept. 5.-County Sheriff James Geddes today an- nounced the appointment of Michael F o'Connell as deputy sheriff to succeed Daniel J. Butler of Water- bury. resigned,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
McKAY-McEJCRNAN

The marriage ohJehn w. Mckay of 54 Madison street and Miss Anna McKiernan, daughter of Mrs. Mary McKiernan of 41 Madison street, will take place Monday morning, Septem- Der 8.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

garian territory and commission has been appointed to investigate the incident.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

There are s2s.ooo motor vehicles in Great Britain, including 2se,ooo motorcycles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
How's THIss

81 cstaFrh or Deafness caused by
CatarFh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
Stats Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
acts through the Hood on tho Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting 10 restore nor
nal conditions.
SOLD BY druggists Tor over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. q.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

IHHTTFF No WI
Report Of the Condition Of the
FARMERS a MERCHANTS BANK.
az Filler. Ia the State OF Idaho. at the
close Of business. December 3fst.
1928
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe line for first
assertion. 6 cents = line Tor subse-
ausnt insertions. Minimum charge
for any one sd. Is cents. Count
words TO . line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

mobile license tax IN Ideho il less for
any class or make Of car than IL IL
In Washington. Oregon. Utah or Cal
ifornia. and II l. less In comparison
with nearly all Of the other states -
stated W. j. Hail. commissioner OF
public works. yesterday In answer
10 a request made by Governor c. c.
Moore at a conference recently when
protests against 1daho's law were
considered.
Some people have claimed that
the state Is using the motor vehicle
license law unlustly In an effort 70
Increase state revenues. Tie abb
sardity Of this claim can readily be
seen when the fact that the state re-
eeiyes only rs per cent and the
counties 10 per cent OF the fees col
lected "a considered "
In Washington state cars are as
sessed license Zee. a drivers fee
and personal property tax. For
Fords the total OF these items would /
be s24.i2 II the same system were
used In Ada county. Idaho. For
Buick sixea. Lye-passenger. the total !
Is S53.37 and for passenger Cad I
Illacs the total IL 5000.
The Idaho rate respectively for
Ihess three makes OF cars is SIS, $50
md $40 or s45.
In Utah there is license fee based
IN horsepower and also personal
property tax. Fords ON this basis
a Ada county would pay a total fee
Il from sl5.15 TO s22.S7. Buick
ixes would pay from s32.Is to
I41.45. Heavier horsepowered cars
gould pay from s42.16 to s67 LOO
Ia California the horsepower rat
ng system Is used as well as the ,
ersonal property tax. In that state ,
he total license fees run from SI5.I5 ,
DR. Fords 10 $40 for 20 horsepower /
ara.
"All new Bucks. Hudsons, Cadii- :
les, Packards. etc." Mr.. Hall says,
fall In the 20 horsepower class"
In Oregon the license fee Is based
a weight as IL Is In Idaho. For
irs Weighing 100 pounds or less
10 fee Is sl5. From 1900 to 200,
22; 2100 TO $500. s28; $500 TO
200. s34; 1900 TO $500. $40, and
on up 70 cars Weighing 500
FUNDS or less which are licensed at
IS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
GRADE SCHOOL HOOP
QUINTET EASY yICTORs

The grade school boys basket ball
team defeated the high school fresh
man team Friday evening "a 20 7.
The high school team members were
much smaller than the grade boys
and were unable 10 make much head
way against the larger boys.
Several successful long shots made
by Werts and Smith for the grade
team carried away the game for the
grade school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
P. r. A. MEETING
NEXT THURSDAY

The January meeting OF the Par
ent Teachers Organization will be
held Thursday evening OF next week
beginning at 500 O'Clock.
Mrs. c. f. Creiser Is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements. A
varied program will be furnished
County Superintendent. Miss Char
lotte Pond has been invited TO be
present and address the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
No Born Criminals.

There Is no such thing as a born
criminal. and II Is impossible to main
tain that crlminslity as such Is In
herited 10 any great extent Childish
crime IL, as a rule, simply an over
abundance OF constructive energy.
blocked or misdlrected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
U. s. FLAG Oldest In World.

The flag OF the United States is the
Oldest dag In the world. The first use
OF the Stars and Stripes was at the
battle OF the Brandywine. September
IL. 1777-elght days after its adop-
tion by congress at Philadelphia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
Bio Rubber Plantations.

A traveller can ride for seven hours
by railway train. or more than 300
miles between Singapore and Penang.
In the Federated Malay States. and not
once lose sight OF the rubber plants-
lions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
DON'T Waste lima.

When man says thar he Ia willing
TO change his opinion II you can CON
vince him that he is wrong. IT'S a sign
that you'll never be able 10 convince
him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
STATE OFFICERS
UPHOLD PRESENT
AUTO TAX PLAN
Claim Idaho Aufists Pay Less Than
DO Residents Of Three Coast
Sfafcs and Utah.


BoIsE. Idaho. Jan the auto
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28
Bathing Suits, Urbach's
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 At Grant Lake, sawmill, buildings, boats, tools too numerous to men tion, etc. Terms cash to highest bidder, on August 1st, 1924. Will receive bids mailed and seal ed, as in person. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 AL SOLLERS,
 Grant Lake, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28
BERNARD NJ. STONE WILL
 WRITE UP INTERIOR

Bernard M. Stone, we'll known news paper man of Seward and recently connected with the Anchorage Daily Alaskan, left Anchorage Friday for the interior, Mrs. Stone accompanying him.
 MT. and Mrs. Stone will spend a week in Fairbanks and then will em- bark on the Alaska Railroad steamer at Nenana for Holy Cross.
 It is understood MT. Stone will write a series of articles advertising the Alaska Railroad, Interior Country and the Alaska River-boat Service. The articles will be published in the Anchorage Times. The first of the articles will embrace the mining re- sources contingent to Fairbanks and will be followed by other articles of similar nature.
 MT and Mrs. Stone expect to spend about three weeks on their trip to Holy Cross and will probably return to Anchorage in the early fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

Dr. Baughman, who has been un- der the weather for the past few days, is feeling as jovial as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

LOST-Ring with about six keys on it. Finder please return to Gate way.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

Colonel Lee H. Landis, manager of the Alaska Railroad arrived in Sew ard last evening on the special car, B-1, to meet Governor Bone.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28
ARCTIC JAZZ

VI loHl W washington GOSC)
 Now that the Indians of Alaska have joined the votares of modern tepischore, as she trips it to syncopa- tion and jazz, and are reported to be "just crazy over the fox trot and lame-duck glide, it is to be expected in the long Arctic nights the resource ful dancers of the tepee will invent new "steps" to send to the states in return for those they have borrowed. "The polar-bear hug," the "walrus- slide" the "seal flap, the ice-floe shimmy,' are offered as the latest names for the Alaska offerings alono this line.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Edward Miller, mechanic for the AL aska railroad, will be an outgoing pas senger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

Arthur Sampson, aviator for the Rodebaugh plane at Fairbanks ar rived in Seward Saturday night, and will be an outgoing passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

It. M. o. Cahill, quartermaster corps, stationed at Valdez, arrived in Seward Saturday night from Fair banks. He will be an outgoing pas senger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-28

Mrs. l. A. Baughman, wife of the well-known Seward doctor, accompan- jed by her daughter Dorothy, arrived in Seward on the Yukon yesterday, af- ter several months spent in the States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Brain Pierced by PItchfork

Payson, Utah,--Although her brair
is said to have been pierced by a
pitchfork tine, Ilene Hiatt, 6, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hiatt, is
expected to fully recover. The girl
was injured on the Hiatt farm near
here when she was struck by fork
thrown by her brother. The brother
ard father were stacking hay I'm
known to them, the child came from
the house and was standing near the
stack when the boy tossed his pitch
fork to the ground. The fork struck
her skull and one tine is said to have
penetrated her brain. She was rushed
% the hospital, where it was at first
feared her sight had been destroyed
This condition was overcome and at.
tending surgeons believe she will re
cover.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
COVE RN0R ROSS
Of WYOMING DEAD
AFTER HARD FIGHT FOLLOWING
OPERATION, DEATH RE-
LEAVES SUFFERING
Was Third Democrat to Hold Execu-
tive Chair Of State Of Wyom-
ing; State Mourns His
Passing

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Governo William
B. Ross of Wyoming, died in Me
mortal hospital here early Thursday
morning October second.
| Governor Ross underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis at the hospital
here last Wednesday. The operation
was pronounced successful, but with
in the last few days his condition be-
came serious, with the development
Of complications. The executive was
stricken soon after he had addressed
meeting at Laramie, Wyo., Tuesday
night, September 20.
Physicians, who attended Governor
Ross said that phlebitis, an inflam-
alton of the veins, had set in three
days ago. Governor Ross was 81
years old.
Governor Ross was the third Demo
crat to be elected to the governorship
Of Wyoming during the thirty-four
years since the territory was admit
ted to statehood. He was elected in
1922 to four-year term, which be-
gan January 1, 1923. He was born
in Tennessee fifty-one years ago. He
came to Wyoming in 1901, young
attorney just out of law school, and
opened an office in Cheyenne. So
successful was he in practice that
within a few years he was elected
prosecuting attorney of Laramie
county.
In 1910 he was the Democratic
candidate for representative in con-
gress. In 1917 he was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, but was defeated in the
primary election by small majority.
His election to the governorship
in 1922 followed one of the bitterest |
political campaigns ever waged in
Among his most notable
official acts were the recommended
ton of submission of constitution
al amendment providing for sever
ance tax and the calling of special
session of the legislature in July,
1922, to provide farm loans and other
needed emergency legislation The
severance tax amendment which he
will be submitted to the
electorate at the November election.
t was while pursuing a speaking
in advocacy of the proposed
that he developed his
atal illness.
Governor Ross is survived by a
widow, who was Miss Nellie Taylor
f Missouri, and three sons, George
nd Ambrose, who are students at {
he University of Wyoming, and
pupil in the Cheyenne ,
ublic schools.
The death of Governor Ross makes ,
ecessary the election of governor {
t the general election November a, :
ext. Under Wyoming law, the Sec !
etary of state becomes acting gov $
rnor in the event of the latter's Q
cath. If the governor dies within I
venty days of a next general cleo |,
on, the secretary of state serves as
citing governor during the remain
er of the term to which a deceased ,
overnor was elected. -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
ATTACKS PROPOSED
j. s. OWNERSHIP
EASTERN RAILROAD PRESIDENT
DELIVERS STRONG ADDRESS
AGAINST MOVE
Carriers In First Line OF Defense
Against Second Russia In
This Country, Official
Declares

Chicago,-The railroads are in the
first line of defense against those
who would make this country a
second Russia, C H. Markham, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad
company, declared in an address be-
fore the fiftieth annual convention OF
the American Bankers association
here, in which he attacked proposals
for government ownership Of the
roads.
Mr.. Markham said that "the broad
principle to be considered was wheth-
er the people desire more government
in business, and eventually all gov
eminent in business, which is COM
munism. The patriotic grounds to
be considered are those of the great
est good for the greater number
which constitute the essential prin-
ciple of democracy.
"Our nation has developed as the
great defender of the rights of the
individual. Private property is the
cornerstone of our industrial struct-
ture. We have had to regulate many
private businesses, including rail
roads but we have always managed
to avoid confiscation, We have never
favored government ownership as a
national policy, and therefore we have
never been called upon to decide de
finitly just how far it should go. If
the railroads are taken over by the
government we must face the fact
that the big step in reversing our old
settled policy will be taken and there
will be no stopping the force once we
have let it loose. If there is no par
ticular reason why the government
should not own and run the railroad,
is there any reason why it should not
take over also the banks, stores, fac
tories, farms, until all of US are gov
eminent employees and the ideal of
the soviet is attained?
"The acquisition of the railroads |
would add more than $4,000, 100000 |
20 our national debt, already the larg-
est ever carried by any nation no
onger in existence than ours. If
government railroads IN this country
we're no more successful than they
ire elsewhere in the world, the in
crest on that twenty billions of pur-
base price would be the cause for
additional burdens on the taxpayers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Greek Cabinet Resigns

Athens,-The Greek cabinet head
ed by M. Sophoulis, has resigned
The cabinet of Premir Sophoulis has
been in office only little more than
three months. 1t was organized upon
the resignation of the ministry head
ed by NJ Papanastasion, which fell
after a hard struggle for existence
lasting four months. The reason
for the resignation has not been
made known, but unofficially it is
said to have been due to the with
drawal of the party leaders conf
dence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
O'conneII Is Expelled

New York, - Jimmy O'Connell
Giant outfielder, expelled by Baseball
Commissioner X. M. Lands after he
had confessed he had offered a $500
hribe to Infielder Heinie Sand Of the
Philadelphia Nationals to throw
last Saturdays game, has declared he
had been made the goat" and thai
other members of the New Yorl
team were the instigators of the bri
berry plot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Wales Guest Losses Gems

Mineola, N Y. = Confirming re
ports Of second large jewel robbery
in homes Of hosts of the Prince o.
Wales during his recent visit to Long
Island, John Sanford, club man, hal
admitted to District Attorney Week
that $4,000 in precious stones were
stolen from his home. The case re
sembles the robbery of the home o,
Joshua S. Cosden, oil man, when Mrs
0oeden, Lady Mountbatten and Mrs
Richard Norton lost jewels valued
$4,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Gibbons to Aaafn FIaht Dempsey

Mitchell, S. D.,-Tommy Gibbons,
st. Paul light heavyweight, here on
his way to Kimball, where he will
give six round boxing exhibition,
predicted that he would fight Demp-
sey next st. Patrick's day. II have
signed the agreement to meet the
Champion" Gibbons said, "and the
contract requires only his signature
From all l have learned from New
York, Dempsey will have to sign for
return bout. 1t is my belief it will
come next March, about ST. Patrici,'s
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
PHILADELPHIA Row Quiet

Philadelphia, - A reconciliation is
being effected between Mayor w.
Freeland Kendrick and General Smed-
ley D. Butler, director of public
safety according to a statement is
sued by the mayor. GAS a result
of the interest of mutual friends, y
said the statement, ~ am in receipt
of letter from General Butler which
is satisfactory until such a time as
he is physically able to call upon me
and discuss differences, which must
be satisfactorily and thoroughly adj
justed."