davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-24
NOTICE OF POSTPONED SALE BY
FORECLOSURE.
State of Wyoming,

County of Carbon.
Notice is hereby given that, where
as Mahonoy Dome syndicate, an I'M
Incorporated association. of Carbon
County, Wyoming, as mortgagor. on
December IL, 1921, made and exc
cuted and delivered to E. w. Reader,
of Dixon. Wyoming, MORTGAGE, a
certain chattel mortgage, which said
mortgage was on December "a, 1921,
duly filed and recorded in the office
of County Clerk and ey-Officio Reg
lister of Deeds OF Carbon County,
Wyoming, in Book 100 on Page 14S,
to secure the payment to said mort
gagee by said mortgagor, OF the
sum of S3,500.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of Q per cent per
annum from date of said mortgage.
same to become due and payable six
months after said date; which said
Indebtedness IS evidenced by two GER
tain promissory notes, payable by
said mortgagor to said mortgagee:
and which said mortgage was exc
cuted for the purpose of securing the
payment, with interest. on said
notes. which said mortgage indebt-
edness said mortgagor promised to
pay, together with interest. and
Whereas. The said mortgage pro-
, 1924-04-24
ALLEGED TIRE THIEF
ARRESTED LAST MONDAY

Following the theft of several
truck tires from the Rawlins Garage
Company more than a month ago.
local Officers Monday made the ar
rest of Willis Gray. A preliminary
hearing was held for this man last
Tuesday and he was bound over to
the next term of the district court.
, 1924-04-24
GORMAN'S CIRCUS WILL
CHANGE PROGRAM TONIGHT

Those in charge of the vaudeville
part of the Shrine Circus announce
today that beginning with this even
ing and lasting through the final
night OF the circus, a completely
new vaudeville Offering will be pre-
scented.
, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Jas. Potts left on Sunday
night last for Colorado Springs. Colo.
having been called by the serious
Illness of her mother. The many
friends of Mrs. Potts trusts that she
may find her mother very much i'm
proved.
, 1924-04-24

FOR sALE- Three room modern
house, furnished. Good lawn,
with trees. Apply 926 No. Ninth
street. 48 4-24
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE at a bargain-Ford
touring car-1923 model-lots of
accessories. Call at 916 w. Maple
CIR phone 2OSR. tt
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT Two Dom furnished
house. with garage. Inquire SCI
West Buffalo.
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT Two modern l-room
houses partly furnished. Inquire
TIA Twelfth St. or Phone 3S3R.
<-24tf
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire s29
No. Sth st. or phone 34sW.
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-3-room house furnish
cd. Inquire sos 18th. phone Dbl.
Nj. 4-241t
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE - "a good laying hens
and ono Ford car. Call 1918 NO.
9Th ST. 4-z$'
, 1924-04-24

HEMSTITCHING - picotins and
dressmaking. Mrs. W. A. Reed
at J. c.. Penney store. 2-21-tf
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT - Two furnished base
ment rooms. Inquire at 924 Spruce
st. Phone 2S9-R.
, 1924-04-24

$25.00 REWARD will be paid for
the return o. one steel gray sad
hip and one gray saddle horse
die horse branLed 3 on the left
branded OP on the left shoulder.
Finder return to Peter Larsen,
Rawlins, Wyo., and receive re-
ward. All 5-S
, 1924-04-24

FOR sALE--ig22 Ford truck chass-
In. FIRST class running order. In
quire q. c. Mohatt. Parco. wyo.
l-24s
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
cd house. Inquire 4o5 East Maple
4-24s
, 1924-04-24

CALL bS3w FOR ICE
G 4 c TRANSFER q ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
l.2ttf
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE 9xl2 Administer rus
Howard kitchen range. Cole heat
81 with gas connection. White drop
head sewing machine. Leather Da-
vano and chairs. Library table.
Call l21 Cedar. corner End street.
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home: every
convenience. Phone 34S or in
quire 122 w. Spruce st. c-9S-tf
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good used
carr for town property. See w. p.
Smith, home every day after four
y. m. Sl2h w. Walnut. phone
256-J. 4-24tf
, 1924-04-24

SALE-Hudson, five passenger
closed car. Inquire Mrs. l.. A.
Smiley, phone 339. 3-2Y-s
, 1924-04-24

HEMSTlICH1NG-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orderS. l2-6-tt
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE One ton Ford truck.
practically new. In perfect condi-
ton. See owner 917 VI West Spruce
street. 4-24'
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms In modern
home. Inquire l0S W. Pine.
, 1924-04-24

CALL bs3W FOR ICE
G 4 c TRANSFER & ICE CO.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
l-2lti
, 1924-04-24

CAKES BAKED TO ORDER-Mrs.
Fields. Phone 354W.
, 1924-04-24

WANTED-Ertra work In stenOe-
rrphy or typcwriting. Notify this
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Adults only. In
qufre SIS. N. Ninth St. 4-1Os
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Five room modern
house at Sic Twelfth st. Will be
sold cheap. For particulars Phone
134W. 4-17-tf.
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
Inquire S22 W. Cedar. Phone 564J
, 1924-04-24

FINE TAILORING-If interested in
first class singlehand tailoring
drop line to VIM. Alenius. box 1898
Rock Springs. Wyo.. and he will
call on you. ALI SIS
, 1924-04-24

CALL 6s3W FOR ICE
c = C TRANSFER 4 ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
<-24tt
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Two room partly furn-
ished house. Close in. See Sid
Freeman. 119 w. Buffalo St.
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-New 4-door Ford sedan
$3.50. Save $3.50. This car is like
new. Jesse Osborn. Bus Driver.
Rawlins Garage. A-21.
, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Brunswick Photograph.
loo records. Phone 377W at 42o
11thSt. 4-17-tf.
, 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-Two room house furn-
fshed for liKht housekeeping. In
Quire 730 W. Pine or Phone 2S8R
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate

PLATNVILLE - general real estate and
 building property. Stanley NJ. Smith Co.,, Inc, Ncri Block, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

JOHNSON BROs.-iurniture and piano
 moving. Special rates for long distanc. office 79 Roberts St. Phone l4l4-lS,
 successor to John Halvarson.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

RADIO SETS-you can now obtain a complete radio set on the same plan yol bought your photograph at Widener's, IFS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
USED CARS

sED IAhE-
 
 Ford roadster. Columbia touring. Ford sedan, 1891. studebakeT special coup a .'s Maxwell touring, 1921, Essex coach, ls2i. F= scripps- Booth sedan. Cole "S'' sedan, 1918. Ma1WelI touring. 1923. Reick touring. 1920, Chevrolet touring, 1921
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES ss ARCH ST. PHONE 2S52.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

USED CARS Mitchell touring, Paige sport touring. Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring, oakland touring. Fords all styles and prices, ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. s' MAIN ST. PRONE i'i''
 t'- t
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
AuTOM0TIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

AutOs hIIu fFIIcFs fUf SIC v FORD TOURING. is2s-also 1921 Ford sedan. Rudoiph's Garage, t27 Cherry . st. Phone soSi-2. saiesroom. { Elm St, ' 'Shone s5s2, fsie-roadster. can be bought for sioo, Rackiiffe's Automobile Store, Rlgeiow st. ielo--touring. good paint. new tires. top and upholstery liko new. n bargain at si50, See. Mir. Pierce at Capitol Buick Co. WHITE TRUcKs--two. and one Brock. way. will asll reasonable and on easy terms sey Cohn about t at Main St.. or call 7ta5.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

PLAINVILI.E-Wh Whiting St, 60, large loom house. with all Improvements to rent Inquire 5S Whiting .St. PIainville.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

'sED CARS Buick. 1918. sedan, pass Buick, 1920. touring. cadillac, 1918, touring. Hupmobile. 1920. touring. Giupmobile, 1923, sedan. .uudson, 1919 sedan. pass. 'aige, 1922, touring.
 Payments can be arranged to suit purchaser.
 rGrY SERVICE STATION ING s.o HARTFORD AVE-, CITY
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

1s}a ACRE FARM-one mile from state road, six room house. barn. poultry houses Price only $500. half cash. D. o. Coleman. southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Suburban For Sale

PLAlNVILLE-Bunne Ave, bungalow. brick. rooms and garage for sale. Fire place, all hardwood floors, modern im- provements. gas also. Price right. H. ?, Dowd, P. o. Box 1S2, New Britain. PLAINVILLE-fine dwelling on the main
 street and very close to center. Good location for auto sales room. Robt. E, White, 2js Main St., New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, 2OS-furnished rooms. hot water, steam heat, bath, all con- venienses, all outside rooms. Reason- able prices. Phone 1895,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Business Places For Rent
Wanted-To Rent
Suburban For Rent

STORE WANTED-with back entrance, give full particulars. Write to Box 2-B, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

YOUNG MAN-wishes job as tradesman's helper. carpenter work preferred. Write Herald pox SS-RR
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
.AUTOMOTIvE
Service stations, Repairing

Service Stations, Repairing i7 STARTING. lighting and ignition work. satished service. electrical parts for sale. Ciark's Automobile Laundry. rear e3s Main St. Phone .i3tt.
 RADIATORS. bodies, fenders hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New accessories installed; low prices: tires. tubes, accessories. s6 East Main St. Phone s60. Work called for and de- h,ered. New England Auto Radiator Works. @
 REPAIRING on all makes Of cars. ET- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l7a6.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

EAST MONROE ST, 29-south room, fur nished, for one gentleman, sunny, all COnveniences. 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

MAIN ST, S5S-lsrge, nicely furnished front room, suitable for gentlemen, also single front room, all improvements,
 steam heat. Phone private family 22o4-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

VERY-desirahle furnished home in the country. steam heat and bath, garage, etc. Near golf grounds, trolley and state road. D. 0. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
USED CARS

IsED CARS . Chevrolet roadster. 1924, run very little, good tires and dtpaint. mevhan- ioslly perfect. Price low. This is real buy. Terms arranged. StysraI other makes,
 SUPERIOR AUgo O., IFS ARCH ST
 PHONE sil.. -
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
MONDELL ATTACKS
 LA TOILETTE PLANK
Says Change in Constitution
 Would End Our Liberty

Hartford, Oct. 2.-The election of La Toilette and Wheeler means infringement on the rights of the supreme court which would mark the beginning Of the end of our liberty, former Congressman Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming declared last evening in a speech 70 before more than 5QO enthusiastic workers of the city Republican organization at banquet at the Hotel Bond. He made an appeal for support of Coolidge and Dawes.
 If the Republican party had nominated for president an agent of Wall street interests the opposi-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BANKERS INSTALLING / NEW OFFICERS TODAY
Program Also Includes An Address By Senator Pepper From
 Pennsylvania.

By The Associated PreES
 Chicago, Oct. 2.-Installation or officers and organization of A new executive council were before the general convention of the Ameri- can Bankers association at its clos ing sessions today. The program also provided for addresses by sen- ator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania and Justice James C. Cropsey of New York.
 Better banking and accounting methods were considered by the clearing house section. President Francis Coates, Jr.. in an address prepared for delivery before mem bers of the section, declared un- wise competition and carelessness rsulted in direct and indirect losses to bank.
 . An analysis of accounts, he pro- nounced they only way in which to prevent drafts being permitted against uncoliected funds, interest on items in process of collection and deposits of collection without regard to accounts of balances car ried.
 Better protection for country banks was urged in an address pre- pared for delivery by C., A. Chap man. president of the First Nation- at bank of Rochester, Minn., before the clearing house section.
 Unless banking becomes a pro- fession with an ethical motive" he said. "the visionsries are going to take the helm away from the prac- tical banker and run the ship ashore" .--..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS ON
 HOW 10 FIX VOTE
\. E. |. Explains How to Vote
 for la Toilette

Washington, Oct. D. Instructions how Ito scratch" their ballots in the coming election 30 as to vote for the La Follette-W Wheeler electors and candidates for the house and senate whose records are e.acceptableMo the American Federation of Labor are to be given organized workers of the country, under plan outlined to- day by Frank Morrison, vice presi- dent of the federation and a mem Der of its campaign committee. | Letters sent by Mir. Morrison to secretaries of all state federations of labor urge them to collect and dis seminate information as 10 how split" tickets niay be voted.
 "rhe voters in the general cleo ton this year." said Mir. Morrison, Twill have greater difficulty in cast ing their ballots to express their choice for candidates for public of- flee than ever before. They will thave the La Toilette electors'in one column and in practically every state there will be no other candi- dates in that column.
 "The American Federation of Labor as you know. is sending the members of its affiliated unions the records of senators and congress men who are candidates for re-elec. tion, calling upon them to vote for our friends and defeat our enemies irrespective of party affiliations.
 Every effort should be put forth to advise and inform the workers tc
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
SPIES SHOT AFTER
 FIRING OF VILLAGE
Shanghai Attackers Applying
 Torch in Their Campaign
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Shanghai. Oct. 2.-The Kiangsu forces fighting to capture Shanghai employed the torch as an ally to- day when two of their spies fired the town of Lotien, ten miles north of here. The spies were shot to death by Chekiang soldiers as they fled from the burning community. A search of their pockets revealed Kiangsu orders to start fires In, Shanghai with the idea of reducing this gateway city to ashes, an an- nouncement from the headquarters of the Chekiang troops said.
 Word of the attempt to capture Shanghai by incendiary means re- suited in a move on the part of foreign settlement authorits to safe guard property in the native Chinese district continuous to the foreign quarter. Believing that Kiangsu firebugs may be here now, local Chinese authorities have joined with the foreign settlement to prevent fires.
 After quiet night on all fronts word trickled into Shanghai this morning that Kiangsu forces were reported rushing endorsements to the Fangtai district in the sector north of Shanghai 150 miles west of here, on the line of the Shang- hai-Nanking railway.
 The Kiangsu army In the Sung kiang district 2S miles south of Shanghai where fighting occurred yesterday was being reinforced to- day with troops to renew the of fensive with the Chekiang army of G.5OO troops. Sungkiang, a city of 50.O00 population was deserted to- day the populace having fled to Shanghai when the firing lines were drawn near the town yesterday. The Kiangsu forces started the of- fensive nine miles southwest of Sungkiang, engaging the Chekiang army by firing across a stream where the Shanghai defenders were
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

emigration and immigration arc studied and remedied, we still run the risk of ruin but when that set- clement comes to the world. the present day hope will be trans formed Into universal cry of joy" In conclusion. he made plea for American participation in the league, paying tribute to the mem ory of tho late Woodrow Wilson and saying: We hope to sec that nation collaborate in our work, animated by that highest form of idealism which she so amply demonstrated during the great war"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

entrenched.
 Chekiang headquarters at Lung wha today received telegram from the headquarters of Gen. Chang Ts-Lin at Mukden principal city of Manchuria, telling of the death of commander Peng Shou-Hsin Of the first Chihli army. who was said to have been struck by bomb from Mukden airplane in an air raid on Shanhaikwan, a city near the Chihlian- -Manchurian border, held by Picking troops.
 The same source reported that troops of General Chang had cap tured Chenping in a battle with Picking troops on Tuesday night and that fighting continued on the border.
 General Chang Is allied with General Lu Yung-Hsiang, Tuchun of Chekiang province. Both gen. erals are opposed to the Picking government.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

split" or scratch" their ballots when necessary to do in order to vote for all the candidates they de- sire to support"
 The state secretaries were advised to circulate letter explaining in simple terms how the ballot should be marked, and if the ballot is com plieated to print samples for dls- tribution among voters.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Destruction of 1900
 Animals Starts Friday

Houston, Tex, Oct. 2.-Airplanes will not be permitted 10 rise from Or land in territory under quaran- tine because of the foot and mouth disease, according to a bulletin is- sued by state and government offi- ciaIs fighting the plague. Airplanes. they explain, are dangerous means of spreading the disease germ, The territory affected embraces Harris. Galveston, Fort Bend and Brazoria counties.
 Destruction of 1900 animals will begin tomorrow. The cattle will be driven twenty at a time into a big ! trench and shot.
 The disease has been confined to the original infected area of 6,5OO acres.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
CHINA INDIGNANT
Leaves League Auditorium When Not Elected to Nonper1nanent Seat in League of Nations.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Oct. 2.-Belgium, Brazil, CzechoslovakM, Spain, Sweden and Uruguay today were reelected non- permanent members of the council of the league of nations.
 When the result of the election was announced, the entire Chinese delegation left the auditorium, ex- plaining later that they were on or ders from Picking to walk out of the council if China were not elect ed to a temperament seat. Asked if this meant resignation from the league of nations, the Chinese dele gates replied they were not able to answer,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The signet ring of Cleopatra was an amethyst.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Africa Leads

Cairo, Egypt-Plans for utilizing part of the tremendous water pow CT of Africa were made at a con- vention of British scientists here. Nearly half the potential water power in the world is in tropical Africa, but only small part of it is developed. Asia ranla second, with North America, South Ameri- Ca and Europe following in the or der named. The water power of Australia is very slight.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

ton would have set up howl that would have shamed the howls of the coyotes on the western plains and silenced every broadcasting station in the country" MT. Mondell said.
 He reviewed the history of the country under Republican adminis- tration, which he said was largely responsible for much of the pros perity of the nation. He said that the party had established and fos- tered a policy of protection under which the country has expanded and prospered as has no other na- ton in history.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WHEAT PRICES soAR

Chicago. Oct. 2.--wheat on the Chicago board of trade rose today to st.5O bushel for May delivery. This represented an overnight ad- vance of more than three cents q hushel with all deliveries of wheat and rye here touching new high price record for the season. ur- gency of foreign demand for bread- stuffs was the chief apparent cause.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WOMAN MAKES FINE
 PLEA AGAINST WAR
League Assembly Moved by Her
  Words Backing Protocol
Ry rhs IA,,ocIa,ed pres,.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Oct. 2.--The fifth assem- bly of the league of nations today solemnly concluded Its work of peace by the unanimous adoption of resolution urging that all gov ernment ratify the protocol of ar- bitration and security, providing for the pacific settlement of interna- tional disputes.
 57 States Agree
 Fifty-seven states represented in the assembly subscribed to the res- olution which was divided into two parts. The first recommended to the earnest attention of all mem bers of the league acceptance of the protocol which provides, in ad- dition to clauses covering arbitra- ton and security. for the prepara- ton for an international confer ence on the reduction of arma- ments.
 Tho second part asks that all of the countries accede at the earliest possible moment to the comppl- sorv arbitration clause-of the world court of justice.
 Woman's Dramatic Plea
 The memorable debate before the league, which closed with the adop- ton of the resolution ended on the dramatic note of 8 woman's plea that war be forever banished be- cause fits first victim Is always the child"
 The speaker was Mrs. Heller Swanwick of Great Britain the last of the delegates to mount the ros. trrm before the voting. .Introduc- ing her President Motta declared:
 You will all agree with me, my fellow delegates that it is most fit- ting that a representative of the worlds womanhood, should be the last speaker to adhere to our achievement of peace" The Woes of War
 Mrs. Swanwick spoke gently and in low tones and yet her voice car- ried to every corner of the huge auditorium as she sketched the woe caused to humanity by past wars. Women the world over. she de- iclared abhorred vengeance and de- tested war. In this connection she .referred to the request of signora Matteotti of Italy, that no attempt he made avenge her slain hus- band. f
 You men," Mrs. swanwick de- clared, must act for the dumb millions of the world. You must see to 1t that the security you have promised in the past will this time be different" Child Is First Victim
 Then, raising her arms in an emotional gesture of appeal she cried:
 "Remember that when you take up arms against one another. my brothers, that the first victim is al- ways the child"
 French Take Strong Stand Nine delegates participated in the closing debate today but the dis course delivered by Paul Boncour of France, in the unapimous opinion of the delegates, stood out as the most striking of all as an exposition Of the protocol and as a statement of the hopes which the world attached to that pacifying instrument.
 NJ. Boncour, as his countryman Aristide Briand, had done yesterday emphasized the contention that in- ternational economic problems must be solved before all of the causes oi war can be really eliminated. He warned his hearers that the risk oi further war cannot be eliminated until the leageu seriously takes UT these problems and discovers inter national solutions for them, declar' ing:
 Until the day comes when ques tlons Hike raw materials, markets
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

Don't forget the BOycOtt-Leam
the BOycOtters a lesson.