davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-19
Powell Man Is In
Lookup for Assault

Daniel Dais was brought up from
Powell the first part of the week
charged with assault with n deadly
weapon. It is stated that he had
threatened the life of someone down
there whose name is not known at
this time.
He was locked up at the county Jail
to await a hearing.
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins enter
tained at n duck dinner on Friday
evening. They had rs their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l.. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bell and MI. and Mrs. s. G. Parks.
, 1924-11-19

Harold Williams, aged 16 who start
ed out to see the world about 10 days
ago without mentioning his departure
TO his mother returned this week.
Harold says the world is not what
il is cracked up to be and he is home
TO stay.
, 1924-11-19
HOLD
MEET AND SUPPER

The Park County Democrats held
a meeting and supper at the Irma Ho-
tel dining room on Monday evening,
and rejoiced over their victories in
the county at the recent general cleo
ton.
, 1924-11-19

Mrs. John vogel entertained "a
young women ut her home on Mon
day evening. They were dressed in
boys and girls clothing and had a
most amusing and enjoyable time.
, 1924-11-19

Chief Plenticoos will be over from
Pryor, and Spotted Horse from
Lodge Grass to visit Russell Crane
over the Stampede Ball.
, 1924-11-19

II. w. Thurston and "Tex" Ken
nedy drove through TO Casper this
week to attend n Ford Motor meet
ing which is being held there.
, 1924-11-19

Mrs. Henry Sayles and Henry
Sayles, Jr, were over from Nee
teetse on Monday.
, 1924-11-19

The Alter Guild of the Catholic
Church will meet with Mrs. C. II.
Cobb on Thursday.
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes nc
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Reyn Iced
ON over from Lowell on Monday.
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sutterfield were among
the South Fork visitors in town on
Tuesday.
, 1924-11-19
Cody Stampede Riders
Leave for London

Artie Orser and Erwin Collins. both
of whom took first money in the bare
back and saddle bucking Mt the Cody
Stampede last year. left last Satur-
day for London where they expect
to be with u Wild West show for 10
months. The promoter, "Tex' Walk
err, is taking $50 head of horses and
80 riders. Artie Orser belongs on the
Crow reservation and Collins comes
from Miles City.
, 1924-11-19

Mrs. II. J. Allen and Mrs. Margery
Eells were in Meeteetsc last Thurs
day.
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Happy" Owen were
ver from M~eeteetse on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
.FILIPIN0S MUTINY
 AGAINST ARMY DUTY
Some Enlisted in 57th Infantry
 Refuse to Obey
70 .ss,aialed prsss.


 Manila, July LA number Of Filis pino soldiers of the Fiftyrseventh lnr fantfy have refused 10 perform dniy, It is reported a holshesistie organiza= ton has been formed among them
 The refusal 10 perform duty result- cd from a raid last saturday night on small group of Philippine scouts. all of whom are Filipinos, al Fort Me- kinley, Another result or the raid is that all the Filipinos on duty are sus- pen,ed of bolsheyistie activities,
 The military authorities believed the infantrymen eonstrne their action, which was taken this morning, as a phaceable strike for the purpose of obtaining increase pay and allowances, These are less in the case nf Filipino soldiers than for white soldiers,
 Saturdays raid resulted from in- formation reaching officers that bol- sheyisie organization was being formed among the troops with the as- s!stanee of outside emissaries who hoped 10 create disloyalty generally among tho American forces in the Philippines, The infantrymen are snid 10 have conceived the idea that congress had increased their pay but that the military authorities were withholding the increase. The mili- tary officials believe the arrest Of inc eight leaders has broken up the moye- mcnt,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The city clerks office experienced
 one of it's busiest days Saturday with many realty deeds recorded and nu-
 merous marriage licenses issued.
 Real estate deeds included the fol-
 lowing:
 John zyler to Eva Markiewicz. Cabot street: James E.. Andrews and others to Paul Kozuck, Broad street:
 Elsie Noight to Walter Ernest Voight and Mary R. Noight, Belden street; Frank W. Holmes to Gunnar A. Pet crson, two lots on Hilcrest avenue: Leopold Maynard, trustee to MichaI and Anna Slinchak, Ellis Manor; Christian and Paulina Burkhardt 10
 kazimieia Ewanowski. Wolcott street; August Burkhardt to kazimiera Ewanowsl<i, Wolcott street: Pasuuale DiDomizio to Carminantoni DiDom- izio, one-half interest in property on Sterling street; John Eliason to MichaaI and Anna Manczuk, one-haf interest in property on South Main street: estate of Amanda Eliason to Michal and Anna Manczuk, South Main street; Andrew Petuszkis to Martin Grajewski and Stanislaw and Suzanne Amramowicz, Booth street.
 Marriage licenses were issued to the following: Jworza Simokowslies, a painter, 42. second marriage, 2S0 Main street. and Stella kwaider, widow, 40, 1S6 Winter street; Peter Tyskiewicz of PAP Broad street and Stella Glowacz of 157 Broad street; Joseph kania of 157 Grove street and Esther Majka of 266 High street; Carl Swanson of 3S7 Main street and Cum hild Johnson of 63 Bellevue avenue, Bristol; George Cowa of 195 Oak street and H. Julia F. kuran di- rorcee, of 95 Oak street; William Kenneth Burkhardt, widower, of 4 Glen street and Mary Margaret Sul- livan of 56 Rockwell avenue; Michael Waschuk of 45 Gilbert street and Mary Roman of : Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Larger Air Force Planned
 By Japanese War Office

By the Associated Press.
 Tokio. July IA decided expansion of Japan's naval air forces is con- templated, Admiral Takarabe, minister of the navy, declared in answer to in terpellations in the lower house of the Diet todaw.
 The present program calls for an increase of the eleven and half suuadrons by 1928. According to Ad- mral Takarbe, naval authorities in- formally have agreed to an expansion to 2S, however, and hope to introduce the program for the increase at the regular session of the Diet in Decem ber. Mir. Takarabe said that recent developments at home and abroad necessitate the increase.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
WEALTHY MAN, SO, ACCUSED
 OF KIDNAPPING GIRL, i7
Geargia Tanker and Landowner is I,pwed tn surrender l0 sherin
 lndan

Falrhurn, Ga, July LII c, Cook, Wnalthy landow ner IS expected to sur render io the sherff today in answer to a warrant charging the kidnapping nf Agnes PnTmont llryeaF-oll daughter Of one Of his tenant farmers Cook, who returned yesterday has heen sought since he disappeared three weeks ago, it vas not learned whether Miss puFmont accompanied him and he refused ta make state n,enl, spending the day with his fam fly,
 Cook, who Ia 60, formerly was a director of the Bank of Campbell, which was closed by state banking officials on lhe ground that il had re- eeiNed too much paper, He disap- n,ared June li, leaving wife and several children, and his property, valued at more than quarter Of a million dollars, NaS placed Tn the hands of receiver, Ie is alleged 10 have carried sl5,o00 in cash when he left,
 No trace of lhn girl has been found.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
NORMAL INCREASE
 IN VEHICLE FEES
Expected Avalanche Of Cars Fails
 10 MaterialiZe

Hartford July With the end of the fiscal year and thes balancing Of the accounts of the motor vehicle department through June SO, 1924, II is discovered that the increase in collections from June s0, 1898, to June 90, 1894, inclusive, over Inc cor responding preceding tlseal year Is skSl,lil,a0 This is gain of l96 per cent,
 The increase Is along normal lines of past years, In former years it has been the easr, with but one eX- ception, that the increase in fogistra- tions and In the general activities of the department, as indicated by fees, has been approximately % per cent per year. In view Of the fact that early in the year il seemed that the increase in number of ears placed on the road during 1921 would be ab- normal, it Is interesting 10 note that such has not been the ease but that the number has correspondod closely 10 the increases Of other years,
 \ complete schedule of receipts for the fiscal year Is hereto ntiaehcd:'
 7,al0 fines tall cIasses), $780, sil,Si; b2 manufacturers reports and engines tested sbd0,O0' 2 manufac- turors' deposits. sl50; 22l.O92 regis trations--pleasure commercial, mos torcycle. side car, dealers motor- cycle dealers, ropairers, aircraft, trailers, camp trailers, tractors. pub lie service. s3,9l7090.5V; 2,.l0 com- bination registrations, si,42O; i.@09 temporary registrations Gall classes), SS.029: i02 i5-mile limits, s204; 24l,sfS operators Gall classes). s7S3,- 242: 7,i1S duplicates tregisiration and operators). sS,55G.50; 40,So3 trans fers Gall classes), s42,210: 6,S43 markers tall classes, s4S,9il,sS; 51,- S6S examinations. slOs,726: $50 cer- tified copies sj7O; S5l changes in records. s351; S37 accident reports, s3S7; 3,3l6 gasoline licenses. s6,- 6S2; copies of testimony, slS.S0; 6 lists, s5oS.44 lens tests $500; l copy of suspension. Soc; B forfeited bonds, s2.900: 1.173 municipal registration Gall classes: 335 municipal operators Gall classos); total. s5,65S, ,90S.73
 Increase in receipts over same pe- riod in 1a22-192S, 19.6 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
MACDONALD FAv0RS
 WIDER STATE ROADS
Believes Towns Should Provide
 100 Foot Right Of Way

Hartford, July LA rfcammepda' ton that future additions Of roads ln Connecticut 10 the state tFnnk line system by the general assembly be contingent upon the willingness of towns directly benefited 10 provide q l0n.foat right Of way Is 10 be made by Highway Commissioner John A., Macdonald m his forthcoming report 10 the goNerner ll Will be his first annual report, This suggestion, he points -lt, is based on the belief that the main line routes of travel througR Connecticut of the future must be much wider than existing foadHays to keep space with the growth nf motor truck and passenger auto trans portation,
 Under such an arrangement il would be unnecessary in years 10 come 10 buy property ahuttlng the highways for widening purposes and fl would be possible for the highway commission to meet the demand for hsaIlifying ihs highways by the planting Of shade trees along their borders.
 Commissioner Maedonald's plan eontemplates no change In the pres ent method Of the legislature in add Ing certain sections Of roadway to the established trunk line system, He would add. however, the provision that before the work Of building the road be started, the towns concerned shall furnish the state with right of way measuring 100 feet between fence lines. This would not mean that the resulting roadway would be 100 feet wide, but would permit the establishment of hard-surfaced road in the center. with dirt roads sdioin- ing, the planting of rows of shade trees and the systematic erection of telegraph. Telephone and power lines.
 In addition, within the 10O-foot space, provision would have 10 He made in some cases for sidewalks and trolley lines, together with sewers and water works in all cases. This plan has been decided upon by the high way department as result of the need in this state of wider hard sur faced roads. Commissioner Macdon- old and the engineering staff of the department feel that such an arrange ment would be of great benefit to the entire state.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Egan and Wolek Escape
 Injury in LOrain Storm

William r. Egan of l6l Washington street and Joseph Wolek of Erwin place were in the city of Lorain, O., during the recent storm that killed between 200 and 400 persons. injured between o,000 and $500 and left nearly 1000 homeless, but the local boys escaped without injury. they have written local friends [ Messrs. Egan and Woleck are registered at the Hotel Antlers, one Of the few buildings that was not demolished by the terrific cyclone.
 The hurricane winds and driving rain did much damage in the cities and towns surrounding Lorain, but the greatest wrecFage was reported from the city in which the New Britain boys were making their stop in a cross-continent trip.
 Egan is well known entertainer, having appeared before local au- diences IS a rnonooguist Woek for merly worked at North & Judd's.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Discovered! Man Who
 Can Beat Out a Train

lnncanzo Rossitto of 5l Franklin ing struck by train in Meriden Sum day night when he stepped on the gass" and shot his machine over the North Colony railroad crossing. He was travelling south with an auto.no- bile truck and was crossing the tracks in front of train as the gates were up. When he was on the crossing the gates were lowered so he applied speed and smashed the bar on the south end. Little damage was done 10 his machine.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
REAR ADMIRAL DIES.
Oscar F. stanton. Retired, was S8-
 Made His Home in New London.

New London. July 7.-Rear Ad- miral Oscar r. Stanton, S9, U. $. N., retired died yesterday morning after a brief illness. He is survived by two daughters.
 He graduated from Annapolis in 1853 and during the Civil War fought under Farragut with the west coast blockade squadron, commanding the l.. $. S. Pinola in the battle of Mobile bay.
 He was retired in 1894 with the rank of rear admiral. but later com- manded the naval station here during the Spanish American war.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
INJIRIES PROVE FATAL

Biddeford, Me, July 7.-Oscar Latarte, whose left hand was blown of and whose left side was torn by a flying piece of iron as the result of q cannon explosion on July 4, died here yesterday. Two other men and woman, all of whem were injured by the explosion, were reported to recov- ering, although Ernest Gagnon. who received internal injuries, is still in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
HOME AFTER LONG TRIP

Cornelius Ryan of 704 Park street has returned home here after an eight months trip through the south and middlewest.
 Ryan left New Britain for Jackson vile, Fla, wherA he remained for sev- eral weeks, latef going to Chattanooga, Tenn, then to Lexington, Ky, and from this point to the middle west where he worked for a tune at Gin cinnati, Ohio, and Detroit. Mich. His trip easterly was in new auto being delivered to Boston dealer,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Nr and Mrs, r., N, Becchfr Of this city are registered at Haddon Hall. i Atlantic City. Mir. and Mrs, A, Q. Clark and son, 1 Robert. Of Washington Court House, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Clark's sister and brother-in-lsw Mir, and Mrs w. | A. kinner Of 10T Golf street Maple | Hill. They made the trip by auto, touring through Canada and the New Englan nd state.
 Miss Anna Wesker Of 1so West street will attend the summer session at Yale college. She was formerly connected with the Universal Coal & Wood Co.
 | Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter Miss Clementine Stoddard of 12 Dwight street, and Miss Helen Perosky of 14 Connerton street, are spending two weeks at Cottage sunny South, Momauguin
 Miss Ada Stoddard has returned after weeks vacation spent in the country.
 Mrs Carl Hagist IS spending the summer at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Myers have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, ,S,. N. Y, .,,a. after spending the holidays in
 John T. Crosby, Peter Zareck and Robert Josephson left last night on camping trip through New Hampshire to Montreal Canada.
 Mrs. R. Schetman of 4S1 Chestnut street left Friday for a ten days va cation in the Katskill mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Malone of 55 Glen street are spending two weeks at Madison.
 Cyril Luddy is spending the sum- mer at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
U. $. World Pliers Start
 Today for Bendar Abbas

By Tho Associated Press
 karachi, British India. july i.-The American world f1iers left this morn ing for Bendar Abbas on the Persian Gulf, intending to make d short stop on the way at Chahbar to take on oil. During tie weekend the machines were overhauled and new engines fitted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
ELEVEN ARE WOUNDED

Vienna. July 7.-Eleven persons were wounded in a clash between workmen and national socialist "Swastika' detachment during a physical drill exhibition yesterday at Klosterneuburg, near here. Forty of the armed Swastika men were ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Personals

Mr. and Mrs F, M, Beecher Of this city are registered at Hsddon Hall. Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
REPORT REVOLT ENDED

Buenos Aires, July "A Havas dispatch from Rio Janeiro this morn- ing says that a telegram has been re- ceived there from Sac Paulo to the effect that the instruction has been suppressed and order restored.
, 1924-10-16
CHARLES ELLIS
r o-Y Year Commissioner

FOr TUO-Y Year COmmiSSiOner)
Charles Ellis, one of the most prominent ranchmen in Car
bon county, is the candidate for the two-year term Commissioner
Mr.. Ellis was born at old Fort Hareck on July 10, 1875, and has
been a resident of this section of Wyoming since the pioneer days
of the country. He has been actively engaged in ranching and
stock raising in the Difficulty section for the past % years, own
near Difficulty.
Mr.. Ellis has taken a very prominent part in the develop
ment of Carbon county, being one of the county's best known and
most successful business men. While he has always taken a very
active part in public life, Mr.. Ellis has never before allowed his
name to be used for public office. He is thoroughly familiar with
business conditions throughout the county and by reason of his
wide business experience is peculiarly fitted to represent the tax
payers in the responsible office of commissioner. The people can
rest assured that they will receive a square deal and a thorough
and practical business administration with the reins of government
in the hands of such capable business mel as Mr. Ellis and Mr.
Jebens, the four year commissioner candidate.
, 1924-10-16

There is no member within the halls of congress who has
served his constituency more ably and more consistently than has
Senator Francis q. Warren of Wyoming. Senator Warren has
served in many positions of trust since moving to the state (ther
a part of the territory of Dakota) in 1868. He twice served as
Territorial Governor, to which position he was appointed by
President Arthur and President Harrison, respectively, and was
also elected as first Governor of the state after its admission to
the union. He was appointed as our first United States SENATOR
resigning as governor to accept the appointment.
With but one exception in point of service Senator Warren
has served his state for a longer continuous period than has any
other member of either branch of congress. He has served the
people of Wyoming in a fair and impartial manner, having faith
cred many laws and assisted in passing legislation necessary to the
development of a young and growing state. He is ever alert to
the interests of Wyoming, and is also regarded as a friend in time
of need by adjoining states, to whose assistance he has come many
times when measures of Importance to their advancement and de-
velopment were effected. Many times. has Senator Warren re-
ceved favorable commentator from both Colorado and Montana
newspapers for work performed in their behalf.
The people of Wyoming are fully cognizant of the import
ant position held by its senior senator, and feel confident that he
can best represent their interests in the passage of contemplated
bills and the framing of laws that are particularly essential to the
continued advancement Of our young and growing state.
, 1924-10-16

PLANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
We have a fine high grade piano
in Rawlins for sale at q great
bargain. Must sell quick. Price
terms and particulars given BY
writing The Denver Music Co.,
Denver. COLI. ss-3t
, 1924-10-16

A modern pl%ayerpiano of high
quality left on our hands in public
warehouse will be closed out at
big discount. No reasonable offer
of price and terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
Knight-Campbell Music Co, Den
yer, Colorado. 2
, 1924-10-16

PARTY WHO TOOK mans overcoat
from Masonic Temple in rear of
hall next to ladies' dressing room,
Friday, Oct. 10th, return to Box
744 city, and avoid trouble.
, 1924-10-16

HEMsyIYUHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
9 Q p ing room. r very mod
ern convenience. Close in. In
Quire this office.
, 1924-10-16

NcighbOrs Of WoOdcraft will give a
dance Mt the North Star Hall, Elec-
ton night, November 4th. The
public cordially invited.
, 1924-10-16

SHEEP FOR SALE = Six hundred
aged ewes, dipped this fall, for
sale at IS per head. Can be seen
near railroad between Rawlins and
Wamsutter between Oct. 9Th and
18th. Also 500 yearling ewes for
sale, ranged north from Wamsut-
ter, dipped. $40 per head.-RAS-
MUSSON SHEEP CO., Rawlins,
Wye. s-25 1913
, 1924-10-16

SITUATION WANTED by young
man. Former bank clerk and
teller. Also four years municipal
government experience. Can use
typewriter, adding machine and
comtometer. References supplied.
Would appreciate interview. Ad-
dress "a" % Republican office.
10-9-16+
, 1924-10-16

John Larsen, e. M. McElhaney
and son Clarence left Monday for
the Jackson Hole country where they
will spend a couple of weeks hunt
ing big game.
, 1924-10-16

SALE-One of the best
in the city. two 66x132 foot lots.
with nine house. Inquire j..
B. Robinson, 100 e. Pine st. 7-3
, 1924-10-16

WANTED-Any II having money
to loan on property please COM
municate. l would like to borrow
$1,000 for any length of time and
will pay good interest," August
Swanson, Box ia, Rawlins, Wye.
1872
, 1924-10-16

LOST-Green gold bar pin cluster of
grapes set in pearls in center. Re-
ward.-Mrs. Walton France.
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE Large coal heating
stove. Inquire 813 Ninth st. or
phone 461W. =
, 1924-10-16

FOR sALE-1O0 head grade here
ford calves; 200 head breeding
stock 2 to 5 years old. At ranch
near Leo.-Glenn o. Coen.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, outside
entrance; use OF bath. Inquire
SOL w. Spruce st.
, 1924-10-16

FOR thanksgiving room in mod
ern home. Inquire 920 No. Ninth
or Phone 333R. 10-16H
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-10O Rumboulet bucks
2 years old and up. These bucks
can be seen at Nevins ranch.
Phone PIP Kindt Sheep Co., L.
Bolt, Mgr. st
, 1924-10-16

The greatest thing on the market
Storm door and screen door, COM
bined. Installed by H. Larsen.
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Ford coupe; practical
ly new. Phone 200W. 9-25-tf
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Long-Eakins Pop Corn
Crispette Machine, practically new
good condition: also compound and
wrappers for 5000 packages. Pric-
ed reasonable. - E. V. Swearns,
box &c, Hanna, Wyo.
, 1924-10-16

GO TO THE FERRIS HOTEL for
your meals and enjoy a good club
breakfast from $50 to 1890;
Merchants Lunch from 1900 to
300 at 60 cents, or dinner from
$3.50 to $50 at 800.
During the winter season a few
desirable rooms will be available
at reduced rental. Apply to the
management for rates. 9-24-tf
, 1924-10-16

CARD PARTY mt the North Star
Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th Election
Day. Given by Neighbors of Wood
craft. Make table reservations
early.
, 1924-10-16

w. F. O'GORMAN, Chiropractor
Now opposite Telephone office
Phone 605W.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT Basement apartment
for bachelor quarters, lights, heat
and water furnished. Close in.
Every convenience. Inquire 7O2
w. Pine or Phone 546.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house. Inquire 900 9Th st. Phone
266M.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. In
quire cor. Eighth and Maple or
phone 3S7R.
, 1924-10-16

WE DO ALL KINDS Of FLOATING.
City Steam Laundry & Dry Clean
ing. Phone 131.
, 1924-10-16

LET MRS. EBERLE do your MARCEL
ling at her home 617h W. Pine.
Phone 685. 9-26tf
, 1924-10-16

RANCH WANTED Want to hear
from owner of good ranch for sale.
State cash price. full particulars.
d. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Mimi.
38-4t
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Storage room for six
cars. Inquire 221 W. Spruce or
phone 1923. 1851
, 1924-10-16

REWARD-S5O for arrest and con-
viction of parties or party that
burned up buildings on Nevin's
ranch. Notify Sheriff or Kindt
Sheep Col. Bolt, Mgr. st
, 1924-10-16

DUCK HUNTERS-We have a COM
plete line of both Winchester and
Super-X loaded shells.-H. Larsen,
the Winchester Store.