davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
MISSING 8 YEARS,
 HUSBAND RETURNS!
Comes Back to Shatter K'iie's
 Second Romance

New York, June 11.-Descrtcd as q siri-wife by s husband she came to LelieNe was deal. Mrs. Isabelle Boyd found 90 years Of peace. nearly a quarter century of it with : second husband. Yesterday al the age of 5s, inc second romance crashed in an nulncnt Of her marriage and she found herself legally tied again to 2 crippled pauper Of 70, whose features she can scarcely recognize.
 The annulmen: is q legal victory for Blanchard P. Atkinson, wealthy patent medicine manufacturer Of 264 Fulton etrcet, Brooklyn, who married Mrs. Boyd in 1901, with full knowl- edge, she says, that her husband had : sappeared seven years~ previously, that they had not bcen disprced and that Boyd might not be dead, ss was supposed.
 Atkinson instituted the action Tor annulment after his wife had filed a separation suit in which she accused him Of seeking the attention Of other women. He won his case largely on the testimony Of Boyd, ship carpen- ter, who, brought from the Webb In stitute Of Naval Architecture in the Bronx, hobbled into court on oTutches and quaycringly confirmed the fac, that the defendant legally was still his pife.
 Supreme Court Justice Dike, who reserved decision after the taking of this testimony. announced a decision in favor Of Atkinson yesterday, in- dicatina that, unfortunately, he had no other course under the law. IIe severely criticized the feeble Enoch Arden of the case, Robert II. Boyd, saying:
 His appearance after 3o years sb- sence, ss the defendant ,estifies, with out any news from him, Is the trag- sdy for all the parties in this matri- monia triangle. His return was a greater wrong, indeed, than the aban- donmsm Of his young wife in iS94.
 This Is truly an Enoch Arden case and it is indeed unfortunate for fhis defendant that Boyd, physical and mental wrn.k, destitute and daspised. could mol have the herolsm Of the original Enoch Arden and, after his years Of cowardly absence. done the one thing which would have repaid his wife for those years or abandon. ment on his part"
 Mrs. Boyd, was 1s when she was married in 1881. Boyd left in 1894, going 10 tho Pacific coast and return. ing here in 1907. Meanwhile, she had searched for him and, after seven wears, met Atkinson, who urged her 10 marry him. she consented, ehe says, after he and an attorney told her sine vas free 10 marry hecause her hus. band had been missing more than fye years Mrs. Boyd live. al 5sl Fourth street. Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
City Items

Go2za and LaRocca have been granted a permit to build a six fam fly brick house at S39 High street at a cost Of s20. .0o0.
 Five Columbia records s1.o0. C. L.. Pierce Co.--adyt.
 A meetinf of Court Co.ufnha, Gath olic Daughters of America, will be held at o'clock this evening at the Knights of Columbus home on Frank lin Square. Members of the cottage committee especially are asked 10 at tend.
 Our children's shoes are Of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning s Walk-Over Shoe store.-adNt.
 Mrs NJ. E. Diggs is recovering from an operation at New Britain general hospital. Dr. George w. Dunn performed the operation.
 Home cooked lunches al crowelrs
 -adrt
 A number of New Britain members will attend the state shoot Of the Southern New England Shooting so- ciety in Hartford, June 29 and 30, and July l. The society includes mem bers from Meriden, Hartford, Taft vile, Springfield, New Britain and New lIave'l
 Halil~-s ;.unch from S;SO a. m to 1:Sh r. .t -adNi.
 The Ladies society of the Film Swedish Baptist church. will meet to- afternoon with Mrs. BruceNig. Church street.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Emery Plough of Tol- land. at the home Of Mrs. Plough's parents, MT. and Mrs. John F.. Darling, of Kenear avenue. Seymour Park.
 Our children's shoes are Of the same fine quality as our Walk-0rers tor men and women. Manning's Walk Over Shoe store.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
American Golf Stars or
 for British Tournament

New York, June li.--Four Ameri- can professionals leave on the Maure- tania today 10 join two countrymen in ouey of the British open golf cham plonehip in The tournament beginning at Hoylake, near Liverpool. on June as Tn the party gre Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Hagen. Gene sarazrn and his bride, Johnny Farrell and Abe Espin- osa IacDonald Smith sailed last Saturday and Jim Barnes set forth immediately after his heiated entry Tor the United States open was rec iartsd
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Harmless Means
 of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for r@,IurIng their weight. Here is an extra ordinary method. bNtfaordinar! because .wllle perfectly harmless no dieting or eX- srrlss are necessary. Marmoa Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription You reduce steadily and easily. with no III she,.ts. Procure them from your druggist 2 one dollar for box or send price direct to the Narmola ''ompauy, 4bt2 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
James Heating, American
 NeWsDaperman, Is Dead

Paris, June ll.-James keating, American newspaper man and former publicity director of the Czecho-Slo- vakian government, died last night at Btaujon hospital as the result of an overdose Of & sleeping potion, He leaves wife in New York. Since his resignation as publicity director for czecho-Sloyskia he has carried on publicity work both. in America and Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

The latest matrimonial conaues' of Peggy Joyce IS a very good look ing young man of 24. or ther"abouts the Count Costa Morner. here showr in business suit leaving inc "honcy' nlnnn lotcl."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
R Tho A..ocist,s rte...

By Ths Associstsd Pross
 Geneva. June ii.--Niscount fshii, Jspantse am hassador to France, com mentinr on reports from Japan that lis government wHs being influenced to appeal 10 the League Of Nations on The American immigration question, declared today that he had received no instructions authorizing him to bring ihe matter before the council. He added that he did not expect any such instructions as the question still vas being handled by Tokio and Washington through regular diplo- mstic channels.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Hawaiian Volcano Again
 Is In Big EruptiOn

By the Associated Press.
 Honolulu, June li.-kiiauea's re- newal of activity continues. There were four violent earthquakes in the region near the volcano yesterday at four hour intervals and the emission of steam, notable for several days, still goes on. The fall Of sections Of the crater's lip into the depths below has ceased again, however.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

rfina's unused rseourrrs zt. saiH io he similar to those of tbe tinted stafcs 4na years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Like IsIffnlo steak?

Fort Pierre, $. D,--The American bison is far from becoming extinct. A herd near Fort Pierre has been in- cr.asing so rapidly that 1 3 head were slaughtered recently and sent to St. Paul and Minneapolis 10 be placed 2 cold storage. Buffalo steak has be- come q popular food In these parts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ISHII MAY BE CHOSEN
Indications in 1okio arc That He Win Re sent to United stat.~ as Japan ese Ambassador.

Tokio. June ii.--Nhcount Kiiuhiro tshii. who negotiated ths Lansing tshii agreement. s tn succeed Mas pnao Hanihsra as ambassador 10 the tnited states. it Is indicated on rec liable authority
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
rnENrH rRaNcs RALLY

New York. June 1.-The resigna- ton of President Miuerand Of France. clarifying inc French political situa- ton. today brought 8 vigorous rally in French francs. which jumped about 90 points to sag cents nt ihe open ing oi todav's foreign exchange mar ket
 Uncertainty over tHD outcome of tho light betwpHn the opposing political factions, restricting trading, wtr" considered responsible for tho recent decline in the currenct which or several occasions dropped hsfGr 2 cents other Furop"sn eXchhrgc . Improved in gym pathy
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Commencing Promptly 1880 M, Rain or Shine 217
of the finest land in the
from the Country Potomac d than
mile from Bradley Hills. ~
Evening star., 1924-07-09
DISCHARGE SOLDIERS
In FILIPINO MUTINY
Army Authorities Begin Wedding
Out Observation-Disclosures to Be
Tried by Court Martial.
BY the Associated Press,

MANILA, July about 100 men
of the S4th and 35th Ambulance Com
panies of the 18th Medical Regiment
of the Philippine Scouts will be dis
charged for refusing to perform their
duties in addition to the ninety men of
the 57th Regiment, who are to be
discharged for insubordination and
refusal to drill. The men struck for
an equality of pay with white SOL
dierS.
A board of nine officers is investi-
eating individual cases in both regi-
ments. a number of men of the 57th
Regiment were discharged today
without honor. The dismissal of the
men of the 18th Regiment begins to-
morrow
The eight ringleaders of the move
ment Will be charged with mutiny
and tried by court martial.
Approximately 500 men of the 51th
Regiment refused to perform their
duties Monday, but when the situ-
alton was explained to them all but
ninety recanted.
The military authorities are MAX
ing thorough investigation of all
scout regiments with a view to weed
ing out malcontentS
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FEAR OF KU KLUX KLAN
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE
New York Court Declares Religions
Prejudice Precludes Fair
Trial in Staying.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8 Religious
prejudice, said to exist in Suffolk
county, which would prevent a fair
trial. was the reason assigned by
Supreme Court Justice Russell Bene-
dict in granting yesterday a change
of venue to Brooklyn to Patrick
Ryan. charged with the killing of
Frederick Downs, member of the
ku KluX klan. Ryan is accused of
having shot Downs while the latter
was hunting for rum runners.
Ryan's counsel, in asking for the
change of venue, told the court that
members of the Klan had threatened
to lynch Ryan. He expressed the
fear that klansmen, hiding their af-
tiliations, would obtain seats in the
jury box and vote to convict Ryan,
regardless of his guilt or innocence.
Innocent men have been convicted
under such conditions as are said to
exist in Suffolk County today" said
Justice Benedict in granting the
change.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
U. S. BANDITS SOUGHT.

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-The Amer
lean embassy has asked the co-opera-
ton of the Mexican police for the
capture of three American bandits
who last night attacked the residence
of Mrs. Johnson, a wealthy American
woman. at Mixcoac, near here. The
bandits. who had been posing as rich
oil men, demanded large sums from
Mrs. Johnson, whose refusal was fol-
lowed by the attack.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
TENOR SEEKS DIVORCE,
John Steel Asks Separation From
Sidonic Espero.

NEW YORK, July 9.-John w. Steel,
lyric tenor, yesterday filed a suit for
separation against his wife, known
on the stage as Sidonie Espero.
A suit for separation brought by
Mrs. Steel, accusing the singer of
drunkenness and cruelty, was recently
dismissed. Steel denied he was, ad-
dlcted to drink and testified that his
Wife was aggrieved because of his
inability to assist in her stage am
bitions. The Steels have son, born
in 1921
Evening star., 1924-07-09

thought that despite the murder of
the Socialist deputy Matteotti the
Mussolini government was more
popular than ever.
Whitney Warren, New York archi-
tect, sailed on the same ship. Mr..
Warren will obtain in italy furnish
Evening star., 1924-07-09
MEXICAN VOTE RETURNS
STILL ARE UNTABULATED
Gales and Flores Both Claim Vic
tory With Official Election
Figures Lacking.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, July 9.-The fol-
Gales and Gen. Angel Flores con-
tinue to claim victory for their re-
spective leaders in last Sundays
presidential election. The official re-
turns, however, are still lacking.
Local Florista organizations yester-
day sent message of congratula-
Evening star., 1924-07-09

tion to Gen. Flores based on reports
of victory said to have been received
from their agents throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
lngs for the new Italian embassy in
washington, which he will design.

me cynical bachelor observes that
the more miserable girl is when she
is IN love, the more enjoyment she
gets out of il
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BELIEVES IN MUSSOLlNI.

NEW YORK, July s-Prince Gelasio
Caetani, Italian ambassador to the
United States, who sailed yesterday
for vacation in Italy, said he
, 1924-06-05
One YEAR Ago AT PARCo

Early days in June, 1928, Witness
ed the establishment of shops and
utilities required by a huge and
lengthy construction program. Pipe
threading, the most frequent job in
many projects, was nov provided for
in a new machine shop beside the
reverberating Dubbs site. A COM
plete and up-to-date set of machines
for general construction M repair
work was installed at this new build
ing. Welding and blacksmith crews
set up their headquarters here.
While the mechanical department
was busying istelf with this new con-
.struction service, electric lighting
was being planned for. Foundations
for the well-remembered generator
at h temporary power house west
Of the pump house were being COM
pleted the last OF May. Installation
, 1924-06-05
Bus Fare Reduced

Service on the Parco-Rawlins bus
is being improved by a new policy
Of lowered rates. Beginning last
week a ride on the Carbon County
intercity line is costing only twenty
five cents.
According to Mr.. Bob Duncan,
manager of this line, the reduction
is offered in the hope that general
use OF the Parco bus will justify
keeping up the present complete
schedule. Patronage is good, but
should be better. 1t is up to the
citizens of Parco whether they shall
have a complete transportation SER
vice at this low price or suffer a re-
turn to the high fare and low ticket
price plan.
Every accommodation is being Of
fered residents here. including emer-
gency service in case of accident,
delivery service for suddenly need
ed Rawlins supplies, special stops,
extra trips on special occasions and
other unusual features.
, 1924-06-05
NEW IDEA FOR
PARCO SPRUNG IN
"SOCk SOCIAL"

What is it," say the guardians
of the rolling pin; What is it," say
the stiflmen. What is it," wonder
the mystiied uninitiate of the coun-
tryside. And there is an answer
Not that the answer can be given
here. in bold print. But a few hints,
excluding all that the Parco News
reporter does not know. can be given.
Next Thursday evening at the
right time Of day-June twelfth at
six o'clock, to be exact. all able
bodied members OF Parco cOmmun-
ity will gather at the gymnasium
in Riviera building, for a real treat.
Musical plans are on DOT which may
make 1t impossible for anyone free
from rheumatism to abstain from
dancing.
For those who are afflicted with
rheumatism, a very complete vaude-
willie and operate program is to be
arranged. Some Of our local humor-
u talent which often wants to
hide itself under an intimate bushel,
will be exposed to the pitiless lime
light.
The idea is Sock the Blues" The
execution OF both the blues and the
idea lies in the hands of the Parco
Community Circle. a jolly group
representing almost all of the better
halves of our local households.
These ladies are determined to give
Parco a real get-to-gether, and ex
pect to benefit Parco church con-
siderably in the bargain.
In charge of the first Sock So
cial" is the following set Of COM
mittees: For entertainment, Mrs
F. e. Richardson and Mrs. F. E. vii
SON; For Refreshments, Mrs. F. E.
Schufeldt, Mrs. j. M. Haynes, and
Mrs. p. X. Wilson.
The committee on attendance and
advertising is made up OF Mrs. Chas.
Mars. Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes. Mrs. F..
Il. Richardson, Mrs. p. X. Wilson,
Mrs. F.. L. Schufeldt, Mrs. Skiles,
Mrs. Peyton.
Ready. Parco! On your mark!
TO,
, 1924-06-05
Riviera Musicians
From Far and Near
To Pep Up Dances

-~|
In line with the new policy of the
Riviera at Parco, a real musical or.
ganization is being perfected to furn.
ish syncopation for the popular Sat.
urday night barn dances.
Mr.. Billy Green, of Ogden, Utah,
is now at Parco, and will lend a
new and unprecedented brand OF
banjo stunning to the "Oilcan
Serenaders,' as the group of merry
making musicians will be called. Art
Rabe the mainstay Of many even
ings Of song, dance, and festivities
at the refinery city, will preside at
the piano.
New blood is being sought for
the Serenaders among Parco EN-
ployes and from the famous and sue
cessful dance orchestra of the coun-
try. Mr.. Webb, a well-known sax
aphone and clarinet player of Willard
Idaho, is expected in Parco within
the next few days. He will join
the Serenaders.
Mr.. Strass, a snappy drummer
from Buffalo, N. Y, is in line for
membership in the Serenaders or
g%anization, and with his arrival an
unusual four-piece orchestra will
have been provided for the delecta-
ton of Carbon County.
But there is no idea ct being con-
tent with four pieces. With an
array of talent such as is available
at Parco and through the connec-
tions of various Parco musicians, a
big and thoroughly artistic organ
ization will soon be Offering some
thing new to this part of Wyoming.
, 1924-06-05
DATE SET @
USING LIBRARY

Parco library. In the balcony
room above Riviera lobby. will be
loaning out books Monday after
noon and evening. June Ninth.
In charge OF this new enterprise
are Mrs. +. u. Richardson and Mrs.
=. X. Wilson. who have spent much
time in selecting. cataloging and ar
ranging tho three hundred or
volumes included In tho choice col
lection now available to members Of
Pnrco community.
Regular schedules for the use OF
the library will depend entirely on
the expressed demand Of Parco peo-
pie. but Il IL expected that the new
literary center will throw opea its
doors at least twice n week. for the
convenience OF borrowers.
1t iB announced That visitors are
always welcome to use the library
y = reading room. and that all In
tercsted people are urged TO do 40
= often ~ possible. whether there
II IN attendant present at the loan
desk or not.
, 1924-06-05
PARCO NEWS
EDITED BY R. O. MEADER
PARCo PRIVILEGE

Our corporate privileges at Parco, as members of
a community supported and improved by a benevolent
corporation, are worth knowing. Not the least of these
is the complete transportation service offered by the
Wyoming Motorway.
Trips are made at all hours of the day. Trips are
made with no passengers, in order to keep up the regu-
larity of the service. Trips are made at odd and in
convenient times for our benefit when some special
party is being thrown here. Double trips are made in
the morning, in order to provide for those who are a
little late or early in starting for work.
Errands in all sorts of emergencies are performed
for Parco citizens by this public utility. everything
from milk for Parco babies to medicine for some of our
old men has been handled by these long-suffering and
withal good-natured public servants.
And now the fare is reduced, as an experiment in
further service. Let us realize the spirit of service be-
hind this Parco institution, and deserve this reduction,
by using Carbon County's only intercity transportation
line.
, 1924-06-05
WHITE SOX IN
HOT AZ GAME
BOW TO PARCO

Second in the afternoons hard
program for the fast stepping Parco
Oilcans was their we'll o Az vic
tory over ]. G. White Company's
new and nifty outfit at the refinery
construction camp. the White Sox."
Gill and Alberding. the Parco
pitchers, did themselves proud in
keeping their opponents clouts so
well scattered. for the batting record
shows ten good bingles chalked
down for the construction boys. Two
runs only resulted.
From the batters standpoint the
game really opened in the second
inning, when Marquis of the White
Sox made a pretty bid for a run,
only to be marooned on third.
Two clearly won runs were batted
in by the Oldcans in the third. WEIGH
and Whiting trotted across the plate
with these tallies on sacrifice hits
by Allphin and Alberding.
Cracking out five hits in the next
inning. the White Sox evened 1t up
with a couple of cores credited to
the story. Everybody hit" was the
Oilcan slogan. Fight as did Kenne-
dy, doughty pitching a real game
Of ball for the concrete mixers, seven
men reached first and two of them
scored.
This four to two lead, due to
WEIGH and Anphin's scoring, lasted
! Parco the entire game.
Over at shutdown.
Wait till next time"
The Summary
WEIGH. z.
, 1924-06-05
SUGGEST ENDS
In III SLAM AT
PEN BY PARCO

Keeping their slate clean, Parco's
undefeated Oilcans slammed their
way through from behind In the
fourth inning OF Sundays heavy set
to with the Prison lads, and gripped
that lead for the rest OF a snappy
III game.
The refinery lads started things
going In the first with an easy run
on Welch's walk. His Off-hand way
OF stealing second. his advance to
third on Alberding's sacrifice fly,
and a passed ball that let him in
ut home.
This lead stayed with Parco until
Rushford and Foots OF the fighting
visitors trotted across the. plate on
n cluster OF bingles In the fourth.
Two to one.
But the Oilcans couldn't see that
Mt all. In their half OF the fourth
Laquirda. pitching for the Pen. let
down on his stun n little. after Gil
bort and Webb had been put out in
short order, and the rest OF the
Parco team all reached first. scoring
more runs than could be mentioned
here.
This clinched the lead. Lang
worthy. Waite. and Gill all scored
again In the Nth. and the swatting
Oilcans pounded In four more In tn,
sixth. That seemed to be enough
Harris OF the Rawlins delegation
started a real rally In tho NTH and
contributed u snappy triple which
was followed by three earned run,
In the eighth. There was a biz
Parco lead left. however.
The whole game was notable fol
the good feeling between teams. and
Tor tho fighting stick-to-it-ivenesi
shown by contendcrs for evening al
inc score on both sides. Parco sale
come again" Hadscll for the
prison boys said wed like to-"
Tho Summary
Parco-
WEIGH. 3b.
Altphin. r.
A~lhsrdinx. D..
Gilbert. :.
, 1924-06-05

of equipment and the establishment
Of regular service followed in double
quick time. There was celebration
at the bunk houses, and the broken
gas nantes were v replaced, as
usual.
Doctor Sanden's arrival was pre-
saged by the building Of the new first
aid station. which was under way
just a year ago today. Fisher and
Fisher of Denver were at this time
completing their plans for the Parco
church and Parco school. to be car
ried out in the early fall by the
c. s. Lambie Company.
What lacked in Parco that might
make it a community? If there
lacked anything. it was being pro-
vided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
She Was Weak, |.
Thin and Nervous
How She Took On Is BOUNDS RE.
gained Her Strength and Lost
All Nervousness After TAX
ing McCOy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets.

The greatest strength.giver and
producer of good healthy flesh Is
Cod Liver Oil. It's full of vita
mines. r,
But it's nasty notwithstanding
and hard to take, and usually ups
sets the stomach.
Thank goodness! we don't have,
to take 1t from the bottle any more
for now Peoples Drug Stroes and
all druggists are selling McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets, sugar-coatod
and as easy to take as candy, 50
that you can get the real Cod
Liver Oil in condensed form and
get just the same, results as with
the horrible smelling liquid.
Men and women, weak, thin ana
nervous, are urged to nut on
weight and get back their health
and strength with these wonderful
tablets. &
One woman gained is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Only so cents for so tablets. and
IL they don't put five pounds Of
flesh on any thin person in thirty
days-why, money back and no
quibbling about it. either.
Get MeCOy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL TabIst."