davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
Notice OF Final Settlement

Estate OF Martin Pavlisick. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
aE OF August. a d. 1924. the undersigned
H.N present 10 the County Court Of Delta
.runty. Colorado. his accounts for final
Element Of administration OF said estate
H'on and whore all persons in interest may
.noar and object TO them, II they so de-
..ra-
SOPHIA PAVLISICK
Administrative
First pub. July e. last pub Aug l. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25

The telephone line, along a highway
over which mans messages to man
might reach the ear. has become also
a pathway to the eye.
In demonstration at the headquart.
ers of the Bell System. 1876 Broadway.
New York, on the afternoon OF May
10, 1924 photographs were transmit
ted over a long distance telephone cir
cult from Cleveland, Ohio. to New
York City Many OF the New York pa
pers reproduced in their issues the
following morning. the photographs de-
the demonstration. which was attend
ed by large number OF newspaper
men.
These newspaper reproductions
clearly showed each detail OF the orig
inals as put on the circuit at Cleve-
land and their publication brought
forth widespread commendation for
the engineers OF the American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company and he
Western Electric Company. who joint
ly developed the apparatus used in
this latest triumph OF the art Of com
munications.
This apparatus. the result Of several
years OF experimentation. represen $
ventions, together with the standard
types OF telephone and telegraph ap-
paratus which have been re-adapted
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR CO. CLERK

| desire to announce myself can
didate for the nomination Of County
Clerk, subject to the pleasure OF the
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25

delegates to the Republican County
Assembly, and the voters at the
Primary Eelection.
T. w. OSBORN.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25

Essential features OF any sys-
tenn for the transmission OF pict.
ures by wire are simplicity end
accuracy Of reproduction. All
theeo features this system pos.
sesses. a positive transparency
film is suitable for transmission
AZ films can be used FOR trans
mission while still wet. this sys-
tenn eliminates the delay which
would otherwise by caused by
drying During the demonstra-
tion. a picture was taken In
Cleveland, developed. sent to
New York. redeveloped for news.
paper purposes in thirty-three
minutes for the entire operation
The actual transmission OF five
by seven inch photograph re
quires less than five minutes.
The film upon which a picture
has been transferred is inserted
in the transmitter, simply by
rolling It up in cylindrical
form During operation. a very
small and intense beam Of light
shines through the film onto a
photo-electric cell within. The
film IS rotated at uniform
speed and by means of a screw
mechanism Is caused to advance
parallel to the axis of the cylind.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR CO. TREASURER

| desire to announce my candidacy
for the office OF County Treasurer
OF Delta county subject TO the pleas
ure OF the Republican Assembly.
assoc CLARK ROE
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25

Paris reports that feminine styles
in hairdressing will soon change That
is what styles are for.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25

The old sign. Keep Off the grass"
will now have to be changed to read
Don't mess up the clouds"
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
G. NJ. sTRAwN.


First pub. july is, last pub. Aug %, 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
City Advertisement
Be it Ordained by the Common Coun-
 cil Of the City of New Britain:

Restrictions in residential sections. No factory building. coal pocket, stor- age building. public garage, filling station, store, creamery. stable or billboard shall be built or located in a residential section of the city which in the opinion of the building com mission would have tendency 10 de- prcciatc the surrounding property.
 If seyenty-tive per cent of the own CTS Of property in the immediate Si- cinity arc in favor of removing the re- striction for any of the buildings mentioned, tho building commission may grant a permit for tho erection of such building or structure.
 The owner of any such building or structure built or located without q permit therefore shall he fined not eS- ceeding fifty dollars for each offcnse and thc continuance of much building or structure for each week shall con stitute n separate olfcnsc.
 Adopted by the Common Council, March 2, 1924, and ordered published.
 Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
MRS. PATTERSON
 GETS THE DOLLAR
Writes Pleasant and Refreshing
 POem--WOrd From Swanson

Mrs. George Patterson, of SIS Main street comes through with the win ming poem today. anl the Judge will say right here and now that he had an awful time deciding which poem was the best. He has heard from his old friends in that yeritable poetical nest, kensington. Berlin. Plainville, Bristol, Pennington, Belvidere, East Berlin and every other town here abouts
 Charles F. Swanson, who won the first night, came in and requested that We give the s1 to the Children's Home, so if Mir. Klingberg calls he can have the recompense. That's good spirit on Mir. Swansons part much better by far than his attempts to josh" the judge.
 Here is everything Mir. Swanson has to say and he isn't going to get q Berry for it this time either. BURIAL vAULTs-Concrete steel rcinforc- ed; water proof. heremetically sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lots, reasonably priced. N. R. Vault Co. 276 Maple. Phone 2765.
 
 receptacle
 As to workmanship, fit or 10 style Please send us your address and we'll send one with gladness- You can try 1t yourself-we give 10 days free trial
 Charles r. Swanson
 fl Park Terrace,
 City.
 (Here's one article at least where that free trial' offer would work successfully. Without q doubt d 10 days free trial (with the lid on) would convince anyone. They'd be "carried away with it")
 So I took the fifty thou--beg par don--one dollar, etc., etc. Thanks awfully, Judge. for the honors (plus SD you have bestowed upon me, as to sending d poem every day. in the words Of the immortals, "I'l do noth- ing else but"
 P. s.-I, likewise, would like to sec a dollar from you every day
 Here's what Mrs. Patterson has to say, for todays prize winuer:-- In the spring a housewifes fancy Briskly turns to thoughts Of toll, And forthwith the entire household Is n scene of dire turmoil. But ere long things arc in order From roof clear to the ground | floor: All except that junk collection That's piled up at the back door. rags, papers, bottles, That have served their usefulness, All combine to force the question; What to do with such mess. If you want to know tho answer Herald ads tell you each day leldcs or Junkman Rodinsky For such stuff top prices pay.
 Mrs. George T. Patterson.
 GlS Main St.,
 City
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
ELECTING DELEGATES
Missouri is Holding County Con,cn- tions and 2S St. Louis Wards select Delegations to Springfield.

St, Louis, March s.--County eonven- tons In Missouri and in the .s wards Of St. Louis today will select l,l5S delegates 10 the democratic state con- vention at Springfield April IS, with reports from ward and township mass meetings indicating tho probable de- feat of Senator James A. Reed in his fight for indorsement by the state convention for the presidential nomin- alton.
 Most delegates arc not instructed but are hostile 10 Reed, according to reports reaching here. In some town ships resolutions were adopted in- structng the delegates moi to vote for Reed but leaving them otherwise un- instructed.
 Fewer than onc-third of the town ship and ward delegates were in- structed for William q. McAdoo.
 Reed carried Jackson county tksn- sss CityD, his home, but was ssampej apparently by rural Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
ARCHBISHOPS GET
 HOUSING FAREWELL
Crowd of 5000 Bids Hayes and Mundelein G0dSpeed

New York. March s.-Archbishop. Hayes of New York of New Yorl and Mundelein of Chicago sailed or the Berengaria today for Romc where they will be elevated to the cardinalate by Pope Plus XI. at a consistory on March 94.
 When the prelates. accompanied by their retinues, arrived at the pier shortly before sailing time, they found a crowd of 5000 persons waiting to bid them Godspeed. Sc dense was the throng and so eager were the people to shake the hands of the cardinals-designate that the Berengaria was 20 minutes late in casting off.
 Escorted aboard the liner by a squadron of police, the archbishops went to the reception room where they greeted 2,0o0 of their we'll uishers. Time did not permit tho others to pass down the receiving line and the impromptu reception was ended.
 Archbishop Hayes wore on his left hand the Episcopal ring, which hun dreds of parishioners in the New York archdiocese kissed.
 Archbishop Hayes Happy.
 'I am more than happy" said Archbishop Hayes to the newspaper men," at the approval of all classes of people, regardless of creed, in the New York district concerning the
  on the great dignity of New York. Chicago and America.
 T was deeply touched when the statement from the Holy See came to me through the Associated Press.
 "I believe that the personal ele- ment should be eliminated as far as possible on an occasion like this. I believe that 1t is not an honor that has been bestowed on an individual. but rather upon the official head of the diocese which 10 me is the most important in Christendom."
 Arising carly to make their final preparations for the journey which a week ago they did not know they were to take. the archbishops break lasted at the archepiseopal resi- dence. An hour before sailing time they said farewell to the members of the household and left for tho pier.
 On the steps of the Madison avenue residence they posed for the photo- graphers and ten entered an automo- bile escorted by twcnty-onc motor cycle police.
 As the motor with it's escort passed through tiftieth street the students of Manhattan college, where both pre- lates received their carly education, gave the college yell.
 On the pier were gathered practi- eslly all the clergy of the New York diocese, who, with thousands of their parishioners, crowded aboard the Berengaria to say farewell to prclaies who will return as members of the Sacred college. princes of the church.
 Well, we're selling; that's settled" remarked Archbishop Hayes as he re- ceived correspondents. "I never like to leave New York, and think Archbishop Mundclein didn't like to leave Chicago.
 Then he made his formal statement, but barely had time 10 complete ii before he and Archbishop Mnndclein were surrounded by clergy and laity. The reception lasted about half an hour. and then. as the Berengaria was already late, 1t was cut short
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
City Advertisement
Registrars Notice.

The Registrars of the city of New Britain will be in session at their office. room JOS. City Hall on Thurs day. March 13, 1924, from 3 A. NJ. to | P. NJ. 10 receive applications to be made" Voters and Co perfect the reg istry list for tho Town and City Elec- tion 10 be held on Tuesday, April S, 19s4. All applications "to be made" must he in the hands Of tho regis trars before o'clock r. NJ. Thurs. day, March 13.
 WILLIAM Z1EGLER,
 THOMAS ]. SMITH,
 Registrars Of Voters. Dated at New Britain. conn. this 7th day of March, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
He Slippcsi Again 1.
o,,ng Why SO |?

First Young Iady--it must be aw- fully cold in brothers room at col- lege.
 Second Young Lady--W Why SO?
 First Young Isady--lIe writes that his roommate just slipped in with Il skate on. -- Dartmouth Jack o'Lan- tern.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Tho record for height attained by airplanes is held by ssdi Lecointe of France, who asccnded 3S,tTS.s feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
EGYPTIAN WISE MEN SAY
 DEPOSITION IS ILLEGAL
Insist Caiiph Has Not Been RightfIIlly Shorn of Powers-He Will Re-
 main in Switzerland

London. March s.--The Egyptian
 ulemas (Mohammedan wise men)
 have issued a manifesto 10 the Moslen world. says the Morning Posts Cairo correspondent declaring the deposition of the caliph at Constantinople an il- legal act by persons who have no voice in the matter and urging the Moslems to hasten the assembly of a general congress to settle the question of the caliphate in accordance with law.
 The ulemas affirm that the exista nee of the caliphate is as necessary to every true believer as is reason to man in general. They beg the Moslems to defend the caliphate and see that the settlement of the question does not weaken the prestige of Islam but also warn the faithful against taking any action before the meeting of the pro- posed congress.
 Geneva. March S.-The deposed Caliph Abdul Mediid will be allowed 10 stay in Switzerland on the same conditions imposed in the eases of other refugee rulers. the federal coun- cil has decided. The principal of these is an undertaking to refrain from any sort of propag nda or politi- cal activity.
 Abdul Medjid, accompanied by his son, two wives and q suite of ten per sons arrived here last night at Territe on, the north shore of Lake Geneva, He brought with him d mountain of baggage. The Swiss authorities had not been advised of his coming aud the first they know of it was when the Orient express reached the frontier.
 Berne, Switzerland. March s.-Ab- du Medjid, the deposed Turkish caliph, came 10 Switzerland without passport, carrying only a Favorable from the Swiss colony in Constantinople. As Switzer- land has no consulate in Constantino- ple the officials in Italy and the other countries through which the caliph travelled accepted the rccommenda- ton instead Of the usual passport.
 The Swiss government learned of the approaching arrival only last night, and ordered the train bearing the catiph stopped at the frontier. Abdul Mediid and his suite, however, were allowed to proceed to Territct, as he promised to continue his journey to France as soon as possible. Tho government also eAacted u promisN that the caliph and his household would do nothing to cmbarrass Switz- erland.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

DoRT RoADsTER In fne shape inei hanic. ally. good paint and good tires. Ru. dolpbs Garage, l27 Cherry St. i'bons 2Obl-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1921 Buick sedan.
 i9i7 Buick touring ear. ia22 Buick sport touring. 1928 Buick, | pats. 1 ryl. coupe. ist7 Buick roadster, iaiS Buirk touring ear. lael stevens touring. i923 Ford roadster. 1929 Stndcbalicr light c touring. i9i7 studebalIer touring. lal9 Studobaker, pass. sedan.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. as5 AEcl ST. PHONE s607
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARTMENT-- 1925 Ford Coupe.
 1923 Star Sedan.
 1923 Hudson Coach. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1923 MaAwel ltouring. l923 Studebaker. spec. six touring 1893 Oakland coupe. ] pass. 1923 MaSsell Sport Touring car. lsal Hudson passenger Touring. 1920 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Essea Touring. issl studebaker. pass Touring. TERMS To SUIT PURCHASER noNEfmAN AUTO SALES co. lss ARCH ST. TEL. ?lO9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

MAXWELL 1932-touring car, in excellent condition. Can be bought right, ,'ash or terms. McGauloy Bennett, ss Arch st, Phone 2sbe.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

JbNETT lp2J--touring car. Driven only
 S,VvO miles. Just properly broken in, We guarantee t to be same AS new car, 15t2, ' 'N'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

SUM OF MONEY--in pay envelope lost be-
 tween N. B. Machine and Stanley St. Reward. Call o556-3 or 475 Park St."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

REQ 1s2i-spaedpsEon, cord tires aII around. an excellent buy at $500. K. N, sesrle & Co.,, Elm Park sts., Phone aIIn
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

REQ is2o-speedwagon. in Al shape and etll give good Eervice. Price s4g0. E u searle & Cc., Elm & Park sts. Phone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

BATTERIES = Westinghouse. sufonobls
 and radio batteries. Cotton's Bsttsrr sersIes Sts-s sos .. Main st. Tel IsI-k
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
L.apointe-Dursnd

In the presence of large gathering, Miss Lorena Durand, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emilien Durand, was united in marriage Thanksgiving morning, at St Mary's church, at 2 o'clock. to AL fred Lapointe. son of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Lapointe of Ravine street, hy Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, who was also celebrant of the nuptial high mass. assisted by Edgar Durand. brother of the bride. as altar boy. The bride belonged to the Society of Chil- dren of Mary. and was escorted to the altar by two Children Of Mary. Miss Graeia Morel, and Miss Sylvia Dur and. cousin of the bride.
 Miss Durand was attended by Miss Rita Rivard. and the best man was Edward Benoit.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white c; ' on crepe back satin trim med with lace and orange blossoms. and wore n white tulle veil hand em- hroidered, arranged in fan effect and caught with band of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. The gown worn by the brides maid was of powder blue Reorgette trimmed with ostrich feathers, and she wore black panne velvet picture hat trimmed with Paradise feathers, and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. The two children of Mary wore white dresses and white veils.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne played Men delssohn's wedding march as the brid- al party entered, and played during f he rnmqs aerOmpanxiup fha following singers: Mrs. 4. F. Parent, Misses Louise Maheu. and Leonie Daigle, Messrs. Emile Lajeunnesse, Thomas Duquette, and A. r. Parent. Joseph Belair played a violin obliRato during the mass. Mrs A. E. Parent sang the Ave Maria during the oifertory.
 Following the ceremony was re- ception and breakfast served in St. Jean de Baptiste's. hall. There was singing by q Lowell quartet, one of the members being the brides cousin. Arthur Tessier.
 Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The brides gift to her bridesmaid was 6 pearl necklace.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lapointe left during the day for wedding tour by motor through New York, on their return from which they will make their home with the parents of the bride for a while. Mrs. Lapointe's going away costume was of midnight blue Marvel la trimmed with squirrel collar and cuffs and a henna hat trimmed with silver lace and henna ostrich feather
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
QUIET THANKSGIVING
Many Home -Comings-lnmstes of In-
 stitutions Remembered

Thanksgiving was observed very quietly in Putnam. There were many family dinner parties throughout the city, and many guests from out of town. The vaudeville and moving picture program attracted many Put nam people during the afternoon and evening of the day Dances also drew their share.
 There was a union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church.
 The police report one of the quiet est holidays on record. There were no disturbances of my kind during the day nor were any arrests made, There was not even q lodger at the police station Thursday evening.
 Those at the two institutions in town, the Putnam town farm and the Children's home. were we'll fed on chicken with ali the things commonly associated with Thanksgiving dinners. At the hospital turkey was carved for forty-fve nurses and patients. Many of the patients received visitors dur ing the day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

( Holt, ". E. Moss. Putnam Buick, Inc, Putnam Music Shop, Bacon, Bates, and a wholesalers exhibit.
 Come Back Day" is the first big boom. Its echoes will not die out however. For twenty weeks the cam paign to push Putnam to the top and keep her there will be waged. Boom ing Putnam Is to become a permanent institution. The trading public will be told just what advantages this city affords as a trading center, as a home community and as a center to attract industry. The business men of Put nam have known all along the hun dreds of advantages this city has to offer and they are not going Co keep t quiet any longer.
 A meeting of the Merchants Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce was held Monday evening. It did not begin until i0.35 p. m. and did not adjourn until midnight. The meet ing followed the Chamber of Com merce banquet. It was held at a re- cord breaking late hour but was ae- eompanied by early morning enthusi- asm. The committee voted that it WAS IT iaNoF or d kWsHtA=WeehS cam paign and. although not officially adopted. 1t was suggested that the slogan be Trade in Putnam"
 The efforts of the Chamber of Com meree and the business men of Put nam is deserving of the support of every person who believes in his home city. Each one can be a unit in spreading Putnam's many advantages, and Putnam has many. The effort is deserving of a one hundred per cent support and there is not room for slaekers. Putnam has come back. Putnam has arrived and Putnam IS going to stay. It is going to be more progressive than ever before. Tt can't be done" is no longer to be heard in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
CORONER FIXES
 RESPONSIBILITY
Criminal Liability Is Alleged Against Engineer and Con-
 ductor
Find. Benjamin White Guilty of Bro ther's Death

County Coroner, Arthur c. Bill of Danielsou. has filed the result of in- quests held In the death of Edwin T.. White of Pomfret, who was shot by his brother. Benjamin White, July 27th, Benjamin being shot and killed the following day by sheriff's posse. and also in the deaths of William S. Carpenter. locomotive engineer and Joseph C. Hoppman. locomotive fre- man, killed in railroad wreck in the north end of the Putnam rail- road yard. Friday evening. October 24th. In all of said deaths the eoro- ner finds criminal liability.
 In the death of Mir. White the coroner finds as follows:
 From the testimony taken at said inquest l find that said Edwin T. White died at said pomfret on the 27th day of July from gunshot wound inflicted by Benjamin L. White of said pomfret. 1 further find that said death was caused by the criminal act of said Benjamin l.. White. The said Benjamin l.. White having been killed in an attempt by officers 10 cause his arrest. there was no oeea- sion to communicate the import of the finding Co any prosecuting off cer."
 In the cases of the two railroad men the finding Is the same, and has been communicated to Prosecuting Attorney. Erie II. Johnson of Put nam. in conclusion the coroner sets forth Prom the testimony taken at said inquest find tha; William & Carpenter died at said Putnam, Oct. 25, 1924, from injuries received in railroad collision on the New York. New Haven an Hartford railroad at said Putnam, Oct. 24th, 1924. l fur ther find that said death was caused by the criminal act and carelessness of Joseph c. Bartlett. the engineer, and Joseph B. Noyer. conductor, of the freight train involved In said col lision. l communicated the import of this finding to Erie II. Johnson, prosecuting attorney of the city of Putnam. l delivered the body of said deceased Go his relatives for burial. file with this finding a copy of the testimony taken at said inquest