davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
GETS SEVERE PENALTY
Three Months In Jail And $l00 For Lettering With Gun Near Prince Of Wales.

Montreal, Dec. 4.-Gcorge Brown, A, today was sentenced to three months in Jail and fined SloO for loitering near the Prince of Wales with a loaded revolver while the prince was visiting Montreal last October,
 The fact that Brown had been ar rested did not become known until he was sentenced by Recorder Sem nle
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
 NOW WELL UNDER WAY
More Than 1000 Individuals Re- cciye Tots of 100 fin Anti.Tubcr- culosis Drive.

tclNt tWs or iuU m AHH-luntr-
 culosis Drive.
 The work of preparing the Red Cross Chrlstmas seals for distribu- ton has been accomplished by a committee headed by Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, The members of the committee are Mrs. c. W, upson, Miss Grace Manning, Mrs. Walter II. Hart. Mrs, c, w. Vivian, Mrs. r. l.. Gilpatrick, Mrs, II. s. Parsons, Mrs. Maxwell Coe,f Miss Mary Minnery, Mrs. N, $, Rowland, Miss Katherine Swift, Miss Alice Pierce. Miss Bea- trice Reynal, Mrs. Robert N. Par sons, Mrs. J, s. North, Mrss. Donald Hidden, Miss Maxine Hart Mrs. Dana Vibberts,. Mrs. E, W. Pelton, Mrs. II. E, Erwin and Mrs. r.. S. Chamberaln.
 The seals in lots Of 100, Have been sent out to more than 4,o00 New Britain people. They will also be on sale at the association rooms in the City hall building or they may be purchased from Miss CorncIia Chamherlain. chairman of the Christmas seal committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
PATROLMAN RECOVERING
Stratford Policeman, Shot b> Bandit, Now Is Expected Co Get Well.

Bridgeport Dcr --Patrolman Edward Manchester of Stratrord. who was shot hY a bandit several weeks ago, is reported as gaining strength in the Bridgeport hospital today Manchester has failed to mention the shooting 10 anyone since he regained consciousness a week ago, and his wife stated today she believed the shooting had gone entirely ont af his mind.
 The police hope that an operation which is 10 be performed shortly for the removal of the bullet from his head may restore his memory of the events leading Up 10 the shooting. and that the officer will then be able 10 furnish some clue to the bandit who shot him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Special Notice

All donations for the sale to be held by the Business and Profess sional Women's club Saturday. must be in the hands of the committee by Friday
 All those having coupons will please report not later than Satur- day noon,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
GETS S4,5OO PENSION
James P. Andrews Is Retired As Re porter of Supreme Court Of Er- TOTS After 31 Years Service.

Hartford, Dec. At the meeting of the state board of control today James P. Andrews was retired from the position of reporter of the su- preme court of errors on a pension of $4,50o.
 NJ. Andrews has held the office 3l years, He will retire January l. His successor will be John M. Com ley Of Bridgeport.
 The board voted the sum of s2,0o0 for the reappraisal of mortgages held by the school fgnd. This re- appraisal was made in connection with the investigation of the activi- ties of former Treasurer Gilpatric.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
LIEUTENANT 4 SUICIDE

Leavenworth, Kansas, Dec. 1. = Lieutenant Coloney Emery T. Smith, field artillery a student officer at the commandant general staff schools, Fort Leavenworth, who came here last August from Boston, committed suicide by hanging today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Sen;enced to Death for
 Plot Against Spanish

|. T." Associated Pr'es.
 Madrid, Dec, f-Thrne Of the n1en alresteI at Vera, ProlMc. of Na- ,a~re. as they crossed tha Franco Spanish frontier into Sp1in carly in November with the alleged intention Of bringing about tho overthrow of tho Spanish directorate, were senten- rod to death>today by 'ho supreme WAT council Tho condemned men are Pablo Martan. Sanchez Enrique and GileUan Sinr1an. The fourth prisoner, Jose Nasquez, 1eas arquit- ,n1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Cream for Eskiun0s

Montreal. -- 1c" croan will be introduced to the Esklmos. Srocial- lr frflCht"j ,re cream is to he shipped into tn" far north country for the natives consumption in tho near future. All Gavors of cream will he included in tho shipment.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
T1t,rprals
Rudolph \. Mcyen

Funeral services for Rudolph A. Meyen of 40 Church street were held at his late home at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Gustav L. Schneck, pastor of the German Bap- list church. officiating. Interment was in Tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Murder by Auto

Montreal. -- Using his automo- MIo as d murder weapon, Frank Earned is alleged 10 have daNber- rely driven the car onto he side walk, manning his wife and killing q man with whom she was walk ing Barnc1 Is q cripple and wears an iron on his leg.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Special Notice

Ladies' Ali, Second Advent church. Christmas sale Of Aprons, Fga-y Ar t:cjes, Old Fashioned Loaf CaI,., Ky, Bread and home made food Saturday afternoon at l5l Main etreeL-advt,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Miss Harriet C. Bliss

Private funeral services will be held tomorrow morning for Miss Harriet Cohon Bliss, who died yes- terday morning al her home, II Em- mons Place. Burial will be in Long, meadow, Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Mrs. Mary SznmnMskn

Funeral services were held this morning at tho Sacred Heart Church at 7;f5 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Szu- mowsha. Rev. Alexander TransH of- ticiatine. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Mrs Mary Badriciau

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Badri- gian Of IS Lee street, was held this morning from St. Marks church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Special Notice

Worthy Temple Ty'h'an Sister will motJ in Jull's hall tomorrow night. There will he whlS' and plnochia 10 N vhiru the public is invited at S.SQ.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
CLFARINGs AND BALANCES.

Nrw Nork-EXchanges, 994QQQ,- Cnn. balances, 9S,000, ,0Q0,
 PoNon-EXchanges, 7GoQ0,Q0Q; balances, 25,0oo,QoQ.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Ky a new inventor bowling balls are cleaned as thoy'pass through felt lined ring attached to the return track,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Do you know her? She is Chi csgo's mystery girl" She Vas found wandering around in the Union station there. The girl is in the Cook County hospital now and doesn't know who she is, She has fGshutten everything about her past. lot N.r answers 10 questions indi- ta sAe might be a college student, and the name Charlotte" seems to a.luss a response from her.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

As a reliable business guide -- an outline of what opportunities are at hand and what is most in demand - read the Want Columns
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

[. <. TREASURY STATEMENT. |, S treasury balance, $251,802,788
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Motorcycles may not be taken h. 10 Austria without special premis- sion by the government.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
What Is Needed.

Tn conclusion let me say that these are trying times interuation- ally. What the world needs most is the spirit which made possible the Washington Conference.-The spirit Of tolerance and of reasonableness, Tolerance and nableness-thcse are the secrets of peace. The pro- gress of mankind towards better human relations depends upon this conciliatory spirit. America and Japan, with cool reason and inn movable poise, have followed this amicable spirit for over 70 years. I cannot see any wisdom In it's sud len abandonment. Most assuredly, business men of Japan, cooperating with business men of America, will continue to use their best endeavors to follow the spirit of the Washing ton Conference, to preserve peace, 10 increase their friendship, and to encourage their mutually beneficial commercial relations in the Pacific and in the Far East.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
JAPAN NOT HOSTILE
 DUMPED STATES
(Continucd From First Fage)

"The Washington Conference lifted the darksome clouds hanging over the Pacific, and since the time of that conference the American Japanese friendship has grown, the relations between the two countries have been most encouraging and beneficial to each other
 Japanese Exclusion Act
 But who can fortell the surprises and the disappointments the future has in its store? It was only yester- day that We rcioiced over the sue cess of the Washington Conference. Today, we are confronted with the unhappy situation created by the sudden abrogation of the gentle mems agreement and the formal Japanese exclusion.
 True, tho American JapancSe friendship WAS impaired by this un- fortunate incident, but it is not broken. I cannot for moment think that the friendship which has been maintained for the past 70 years by the governments and peo- pie of America and Japan will be destroyed in a day merely because If this unfortunate incident.
 Undoubtedly, the unhappy situa- ton created by exclusion will render Japan's position trying one, where statesmen and business men will be compelled to use to the utmost every possible means Of appeasing the na- tional sentiment that is hurt.
 Further, in Japan, like in every. other country, We have irresponsible journalists and extreme nationalists. They, taking advantage of the unT fortunate incident, will renew thcrr old propaganda to drive the people 10 the support of unreasonahly larG- CT army, navy and air Meet in the name of nis'ed patriotism. This. I believe. is the real danger confront ing Japan, She hay now to over come this iingoisn1, this propaganda of narrow minded nationalistS
 International Conference
 Prom the economic point of view. Japan cannot afford to lose us even weaken. her friendship with AmerI- ca. In 1908, Japau's trade with the [. S, exports and imports together. totaled S99,S66.o00, in 1923, it had increased to the amount Of sG11,- o00,000. More than one third of Japan'S entire foreign trade is with America. Of all the Asatic nations, Japan Is Americas s best customer. The future of Japan will depend largely upon her ability to maintain commercial relations and economic cooperation with the United States.
 The time Is past In which com- merCe Is to be considered a source of international trouble. Today we are fully convinced that the mutual understanding developed through commercial intercourse will build ID the foundation of an enduring peace as no other relationship can build it.
 r.
, 1924-01-17

the order of Homer A. France as
the Treasurer of and for the Carbon
County Building Association. at the
Rawlins National Bank OF Rawlins,
Wyoming. with interest thereon at
the rate Of seven per cent. per an
mum, payable on the 22nd day of
each and every month until paid;
which said mortgage deed was filed
for record and duly recorded in the
office Of the County Clerk and Ex-
Officio Register Of Deeds of Carbon
County. wyoming. on the 18th day
Of September, 1929, in Book 1856 of
Mortgage Deed Records, at Page
e4S, said instrument being number
ed 1924. That upon said mortgage
there is claimed to be due this 9th
day Of December, 1923, the date OF
this notice, the sum Of Eight Hun
bred Dollars 100000. principal.
Fifteen and $1,000 Dollars G16.6l)
interest. Ono Hundred Forty-si1 L
e2-1OO Dollars H146.62) taxes. and
One Hundred Dollars N1oO.00) at
torney's fees as provided in said
mortgage. said default having oc-
Cured in the payment Of the inter
est due on said note on September
%, 1928, and thereafter. which in
terest is due and payable and is still
unpaid: that said m%ortgagee has
elected to exercise its option as pro-
vided In said mortgage. to declare
the whole amount Of principal and
interest secured by said mortgage
due and payable; and the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage
having become operative by reason
OF default in the payment OF said
interest as due and payable, and no
suit or proceeding having been in
stituted at law to the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof and no assignment of
said mortgage or note having been
made, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained and under
the Statute in such cas- made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
premises at public auction and ven
due to the highest and best bidder
for cash, by the Sheriff or Deputy
Sheriff of Carbon County, Wyoming,
the premises described in said mort
gage, or sc much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy the amoun
due on said mortgage, together with
interest, attorneys fees taxes, and
the charges, costs and expenses al
lowed by law. Said sale will be
held on Saturday. the 9th day of
February. 1924. at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
, 1924-01-17

at the front door of the Court House
in Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyom-
ing. The premises to be sold are
described in said mortgage as fol-
lows: Lots Seven %, Eight (S),
Nine (9), Ten C10), Eleven I'D,
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Four
teen 90, Fifteen (15). Sixteen
(16), Seventeen %, and Eighteen
(1S) in Block Nine co. of the Sec
ond South Side Addition to the City
OF Rawlins. in Carbon County,
Wyoming, together with all build
ings and other improvements there
on. or to be erected thereon during
the term of this mortgage.
Dated this 27th day Of December,
A. D. 1898.
HOMER A. FRANCE.
as the Treasurer of the
Carbon County Building
Association, q Corpora
ton.
By A. R. McMicken,
Attorney.
First publication Dec. 27, 1873.
Seventh publication Feb. Z, 1924.
, 1924-01-17
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Edited by DR.. Jas. A. Fraser
EYES

E1Eo
Of {, nat?Es The s;l se3ss2 : f IT, III, Fl sunset u ss.s The red % f the : : % sPf355fs;n The fs
be blind! Would it not be dreadful not to see the faces Of those
we vst l / wond ahf IF we sss thank sa n God i for eur 81 po Sssnsy to s sea- sf'1 Than Hf' H iha
for your eyes! IT'S a wonder they do not come to harm, they. are
90 % 1sa5e appsseis ss't to The iii IL the e p : and the BLESSINGS t they sy
bring !, US .. daily; ,l During e. the ~ war :. Thousands sn ) sn3inf Of young "f sn men lost
their o sys' a ssss sy Physician F'sy's s1si ta Ss fas' S sa% sRn to bsr a s1 isst they
summer in a large machine shop. This work was necessary in
order a to earn "a mo sa9usn w money ya to w py E ye o~es t e freat N bic e0 lstSe
suddenly went into the office of the superintendent and said,
doctor os v was sent for, and when he came examined the injured eye:
Nothing very serious: foreign body iimbedded near the pupil"
bed Tas m Ras 5 rs%o srs the man resumed Is work. '0r foreign
and S Nomeg a Dgt su Ut is tppei because moas BOYS of 1 ao q gni bo sna mo" in t %sn
eyes; Let us state it another way: they have beams" or "motes"
i pad tssi" eyes. Let me see if l can name some Of these foreign
s sei ssR,ssssi blurrs the vision. s-elfishness is nothing more
or less than self-wel. There are young people who are very
p pS ides that there there s spe @ exsr n soaae II p Ps @ fd Rs9P IN our : t oa1s
We have a little word Of three letters in our language: Small
ness; Kijpling tells a story Of q monkey, and !, 1 he says &s;+ that 1.-THE
t %aat fSe has msn ssS % ss toe sg much 5a The h" eoF so you see rh e s wfi5sh b %sai is
suffering from inflammation of the ego! seIfi aa lis is a terrible sime
day when yoa are high Il sch hSont students de ss9 viii viii read wsd;e P }s;hs s
s a st ss1Fy Of fh se1fisbness. II Do s'9 you N want Ht to be selfish " Mh' when seaDy You "
Do you want to be selfish when it wiIbring the rebuke of all
good men and women upon your head?
Here is another foreign substance. Such a piece of foreign
matter as hatred dims the vision. With hatred in our eyes and
Vi fdcn and everything We we Behold is twisted. Hate viii simply
ruin our eyesight. Do you want to be Stunned and forgotten by
your friends? If you do, just practice that abominable habit
of hating. That will do it.
3. Enpy.
Then there is Envy. May God save us all from envy! mat
green eyed monster ENVY!
Envy is the companion of jealousy. Envy is an emotion
that is essentially both selfish and malevolent. 1t is generally
aimed at persons, or other boys and girls. Envy also has the
power of clouding the eyesight. Here is what a great poet says
about envy:
ENVY, that does with misery reside,
The 10y and revenge of ruin'd pride"
Now there is One Who is able to remove all foreign bodies"
fr~p omr eves His remedy is love, unSeIflShneSS, ana kindness.
His touch is mighty gentle. l wonder if He will not have COM
nassion o. us and open our eyes that we may see?
, 1924-01-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FOREm nSIrRE

Default having occurred in certain
OF the conditions Of the real estate
mortgage dated August %, 1922,
made. executed and delivered by F..
NJ. Bible of Carbon County, State Of
wyoming. to Homer A. France as
the Treasurer of the Carbon County
Building Association, a Wyoming
Corporation, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
Eight Hundred Dollars ($SOO.O O)
evidenced by one certain promissory
note dated August %, 1922, payable
on or before two years after date to
, 1924-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U: ..
rLand Office Mt Cheyenne. Wyoming.
January Z, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Tony
c. Rock. of Lander. Wyo.. who. on
Aug. 10. 1920. made Addl. ia. En-
try, Act July 3. 1916. Serial No.
O254b5. for sen NEA; Nh SEA
SEH SEH of Section 6. Township
IS N. Range 80 w. 9th =. Medid-
Ian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Albert Tweed. Clerk
of the District Court. ut Lander.
Wyoming. O nthe LIST day Of March.
1924.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Con p. Sheehan. Edward Harris
John Wales. William NJ. Johnson. all
Of Split Rock, Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication Jan. 10. 1924.
Fifth publication Feb. Z. 1924.
, 1924-01-17
NOTICE OF INCoRrORArION

Notice n hereby given that Y.
MOSHER. INC. Oiled its Articles Of
Incorporation In tho office OF the
Secretary OF State. At Cheyenne.
Wyoming. on the 3sth day OF Do
eember. 1922.
The object for which aid cor
poraaon was former u to manu-
ISaetafe. buy. sell and deal In. At
Wholesale and retail. dry goods.
elstAlng. wearing apparel and tex
tile fabrics Of every kind. hats. caps.
millinery. boots. shoes. furnishing
Eooda. fancy goods. aud al articles
and merchandise Of like character
and description: the capital stock
n 100000. divided into 100 shares
b 100000. divided into 1909 shares
lie term Of existence II nifty y~ars.
The number Of directors are three
and the nance Of those who shall
manage the affairs Of tho company
for the first year arc E. Moshsr. Carr
Anan and Doris Moshcr: the name
, 1924-01-17
NOTICE
STATE OF WYOMING

NOTICE
STATE OF WYOMING
County Of Carbon.
In Tho District Court,
Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the
WILLIAM C. BURKE,
Estate of c
Deceased.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the above estate that Union Trust
Company, executor herein, has filed
its final account and petition for dis
tribution of said estate with the
Clerk of this Court, where anyone
Interested may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time within thirty
days after the last publication Of
this notice. said last publication be-
ing Jan. IT, 1924, and IL no OBJ
jections T filed, 1t will make final
settlement of said estate on Feb.
IS. 1924 or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
kinkead, Ellery & Henderson.
Attorneys for executor,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First publication Dec. 27, 1928.
Fourth publication Jan H., 1924.
, 1924-01-17

such objections are filed he win
make final settlement Of said estate
on the oath day Of February, 1924,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the Court.
Dated this Srd day OF January,
1924.
ROY PEW,
Executor Of said Estate.
A. r. McMicken,
Attorney.
First publication January 3. 1924.
Fourth publication January "a, 1924
, 1924-01-17
CATARRH

CAtAsyA y . Local aseass 0satiy b.
0useee1 ~ Constitutional condiunoo.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE o
sses ~ - Oeatmsat which gives oo,ck
Nstsf ~ tecal a~peatsatsSa. anA he
Internal Asltriae. . Tsatc. vhieA ssss
th0uuSh cAo Woo1 On the MUCOUS Dur.
Aass nna. as.tsts n Ssa1ias yosr oSssso
o. CAtssvh
%. 6Assss Z Co. reIs1a. q
, 1924-01-17
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Tho State of Wyoming.

foo.
County Of Carbon.
In District Courf,
Second Judicial Distr,-,.
In the Matter of
the Estate Of
HATTIE PEW.
Deceased.
To n1l Creditors and all persons In
terested In said estate:
You and each of you arc hereby
notified that the undersigned Exec
utor OF the Estate OF Hattie Pew.
deceased. has nled his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution Of said
estate with the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Carbon County. Wyoming.
where any person Interested In said
estate may examine said account aud
petition and nle objections there. II
any. At any time within tctrty days
after tho last publication OF this
notice. to-wit. within thisty days
after January -. 1879. and ~ no
, 1924-01-17

OF the town and county in which
the operations of said company shall
be carried on. is Rawlins. Carbon
County. Wyoming. and its principal
office shall he Osborne Building.
Rawlins. wyoming. and the name Of
the agent In charge thereof is n. r.
Greenfield.
f. MOSHER. INC.
N. n. Greenfield. Attorney.
First publication Jan. 3. 1924.
Third publication Jan. II, l92b.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Special! I,5OO Yards AU- Wool
Crepe and Serge, Yard

l Iowa b
Wool PoreT $2l9
Ahevym n d fabric alndM itself
% mod Gray tar
Evening star., 1924-10-21
The Trimmings
of Chic Autun,n
attire

The long. straight lines
and utter lack of "frills and
furbelows" that are charac-
teristic of both tailored frock
and evening gown this Fall
emphasize the trimming
used.
OSTRICH FRINGE for
youthful dance frocks, adds
to the grace Of movement.
In black white-and, evening
S h a d es. AZ S1 40
inches deep. Dl.O1
OSTRICH FRINGE E
WITH CURLED TOP is
particularly effective about
the bottom of chiffon or
Georgette frock. 8 inches
deep. Black, white and eve
Ming Ming S h a d e $. S2.05
L E A T H E r E T T E
BANDS, a novel trimming
for tailored frocks. In at
tractive color combinations.
81 to IL inches wide.
35c to soc yard
EN- B Old E r E D
BANDS Tighten the severity
of street and a fternoon
styles. Lovely designs. "a
to 7 inches wide.
Soc to $3.50 yard
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-21

36-INCH SUNFAST POPLIN,
heavy, effective drapery material, yard
Csc.
NEW IMPORTED BOBINETTE.
a sheer material in ecru or white. Yard
$1.O0.
DOUBLE KIRSCH RODS, set soc.
FIFTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

curtains for the living and dining rooms.
RUFFLED BEDROOM CUR
TAIN SETS, with blue or rose dots.
The set consists of one pair curtains,
one pair tie-backs, and one valance,
$2.o8.
IMPORTED CRETONNES, SPE-
CIAL, rich colors and attractive de-
signs. A quality that has sold for
$l.25 and $1.50 yard, now osc.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Decorated Glass Bud
Vases, in 10-inch size
with colored flowers
on black back AOo
grounds ....... Wv
Evening star., 1924-10-21

draperleS.
Crisp, ruffled curtains for the bedr
QUAKER LACE FRINGED PAN
ELS in pleasing designs, 2la yards
long. 800 new panels to sell for $500.
NOVELTY WEAVE PANELS,
heavy quality, 2lIa yards long, $3.50
each.
5O-INCH ITALIAN TAPESTRY,
for wall hangings or table covers, yard
$500.