davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

well meaning men and women are oftentimes deceived and miss the mark Out of the depths of an honest and unprejudiced heart I plead for the boys and girls of Arkansas. l have known Arthur Hill from his boyhood up. He is not member of my church and I am under no peculiar obligations to give him my support. But l know him to be honest, capable and clean. The teachers, preachers. editors, and a host of other people in Arkansas believe in him and want to see him elected. Let us give him majority which shall encourage the hearts Of all the friends of education through out our state.
 J. A. SAGE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

teachers in the state he is ny no means out of harmony with the representa- tives of the American Book Go. The teachers of the state may not endose him but Mir. C. F. Morris and MT. T. r. Murrey, the state representatives of this giant book concern, do endorse him. and are doing everything ill their power to secure his election
 On the other hand Mr Hill stands before us with a record which is flaw less. No word of suspicion or com plant has ever been uttered against his moral character He has devoted his life thus far to the cause of edu- cation He has never before been a candidate for public office. He entered this race much aga nst his personal inclinatons. hut at the earnest request of hundreds of teachers, preachers, business men. farmers. railroad men in fact men from every reputable pro fession and business of life. He has the whole hearted endorsement of every college preident in the state
 The educational leaders of the state believe in him and honor him. His election will encourage every faithful hard working teacher in Arkansas. It will promote harmony and good will In the educational circles of our state. His defeat, which is almost unthink
 able, will he slap in the face to these
 same men and women who have been
 working so earnestly for the advance
 ment of the cause of popular educa tiOn in our beloved state. We can
 never raise our state above it's present humiliating place in its educational standing among the states by thrust 1 ing upon our teachers the leadership of man whose only claim for pre- | ferment is the fact that he is opposed to Amendment IA.
 | Just personal word is closing This is the first time in a m inistry of thirty seven years that have ever written a line for publication in advocacy of
 the claims of any man who was can didate for office I am not a partisan.
 My life long policy has been to adyo- cate in public and in private the gen eral principles of voting for clean men and wise measures and to leave the application of these principles to the people themselves. My only apology for having deviated from this course of life time in this instance is that fear that we are facing a serious crisis in the educational affairs of our state. I have no personal ill will for Mir Cubage but I believe his election at this time would be nothing short of public calamity. My interest in the cause of education is second only to my interest in the cause of religion. believe the great body of the voters in Arkansas are honest and that they want to vote for the best men and measures, but , know that honest and
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

One always loses an argument with the traffic cop so what's the uSef
 How did the founders of this count " get along without Bob La Toilette?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly inf1u- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic. taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

~Hey, you Buck an
 Charley, you go an
 lay down for a finie
 vhiie ! get to the deep bolton, Of this big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes an fruit for my iunchi Fishes haUe got to Uait for me when ! eat Keliogg's-- you jes' betcha, boy!"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
BUSINESS ARBITRATION
International Chamber Of Commerce
 Planning World Court

Paris. March 31. - (By Associated Press) The council of the interna- tional chamber of commerce today approved rules for the creation of an international commission for commer- cial arbitration to which the business men of the world can submit indus trial and commercial differences of an international nature for solution. The commission will have authority to appoint arbitrators from among business men and commercial spe- cialsts of the different countries.
 The measure was sponsored by Owen D. Young, one of the American delegates, vice president of the Gen. eral Electric Co. Eighteen countries were represented at the meeting. The American delegation, besides MT. Young consisted of A. c. Bedford and Samuel Sake, sitting as an alternate for Frank A. Vanderlip.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
BOY SCOUT CENTER
 MAY GO TO NEW YORK
Resolution At Chicago Convention Favors Moving Headquarters
 To Windy City

Chicago, March 31.--A resolution proposing removing the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America from New York to Chicago because of the more central location was referred to the executive board at a, national council meeting here yesterday.
 Among other resolutions proposed was one for the purchase of the home of Daniel Boone, near Reading, Pa, for s12,000.
 Greetings and expressions of thanks were sent to President Harding, to Scouts of all nations, to all scout leaders, and to the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Exchange &ubs, and to the Elks' lodge for cooperation in the advancement of the scout pro- gram.
 Mortimer l.. Schiff, New York city and 21 others were sent resolutions of thanks for raising a permanent re- volving fund of $500,o00.
 Disapproval was expressed in reso- lutions against Boy Scout programs for weekend hikes or camps which preclude attendance at religious serV- ices.
 Prompted by the recent accident near South Bend when several Boy Scouts and leaders lost their lives by drowning, resolutions governing Wa terway camp sites, water craft ana other matters were adopted, provid- ing for changes in regulations.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
PAONESSA PLATED
 BY FIRST SUCCESS
Thanks Halloran for Early Con-
 gratulati0ns Extended

Candidate-elect Angelo Paonessa was very gratihed at the victory which he received In the democratic primar- les last evening. He has issued the following statement apropos of his success:
 "The result of yesterdays primaries were very gratifying to me for various reasons. chief among which is tho fact that they seemed to indicate the con f1dence of the people of the city, and their desire to reward my efforts in their behalf.
 "The large vote polled, with consid- eration for the indictment weather conditions is manifestation of the interest of the voters of our city in the coming election. and an indica- ton of their dissatisfaction with the present administration. .-a
 Naturally my qualification to my home ward the sixth Is very great and l am at loss to properly ex- l press my true feeling. It -aay be sufficient to say that I thank All the voters sincerely and shall endeavor if elected mayor to prove myself worthy of their confidence.
 At this time desire to thank my opponent MT. Jos. M. Halloran, for the very clean and gentlemanly cam. paign which he conducted against r..7 and also for his expression oE cVn- graduation which was among the first to be received.
 Tt is my hope that when the Democratic Convention to be held this evening endorses be as their candidate for mayor. I promise the voters of the City of New Britain, that in conducting my campaign I will en deavor to make it as clean and hon. orable as the campaign for the nom ination.
 T also desire to publicly thank al those who contributed to my success at the polls yesterday, and to alst thank my opponents for the honor able way in which they conducted | themselves in MT. Halloran's behalf
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
City Items

Hear tho April records at Morans. --advt,
 Miss Eleanor Yates and Miss Agnes Fnnegan, teachers of Latin at the High school, are attending the an nual meeting Of the New England Classical association at Wellesley col lege. Mrs. MacDufhe. of the Spring field High school, will report on the national investigation of the study of the classics in secondary schools.
 Dr. r. J. Mann has removed his office to Booths block-advt. Seventy-six building permits were issued during the month of March. for n total of S1s7,55O in building operations.
 Wanna" a corking new dance rec ord. c, l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 There were two baby girls born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday one to Mir and Mrs. Charles Meng of 80 Connecticut avenue, and the other to MT. and Mrs. Irving A. Church, of 65 Seymour street.
 New April Records at Morans'.- advt.
 Custode Cubcta of William street, Middletown, and Miss Maria Dorio of 4S Lafayette street, have taken out a marriage license.
 There will be a months mind re- quiem mass at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock for Michael Mahoney. | Children's Home concert tickets on sale and exchange at Hultgren's Jew elry store, 57 Arch street.-advt.
 Rev. John L. Davis will address the Shrine club, of Hartford, tomorrow night.
 , The callmen of the fire department will receive their pay tomorrow at the department on Commercial street. The Eatmor club of St. Mark S church will hold food sale tomor- row, Saturday afternoon. at ? o'clock in the parish rooms on Washington street.
 The Poverty Party" which was held at the Y. w. c. A. last evening proved to be social success, judging from the reports submitted by those | in charge. About 60 we're in atten- dance. za.
 Miss Hazel Downey is spending a few days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Doerr of 13S Shuttle Mea- dow avenue. Miss Downey attends school in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Proceedings to Dust
 Town Manager Delayed

Bridgeport, March 31.-Quo war ranto proceedings to oust Town Man ager R. H. Hunter of Stratford were
 put over for another week at the calling of short calendar in the Fair field county superior court today. The
 case of the grievance committee of
 the bar against Salvatore P. Genu- ario of Norwalk, alleging unprofes- sional conduct in about 4 counts was assigned as the third case for a hear
 ing next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
NO ACCEPTANCE
Indications Are That Granite Cutters
 Will Refuse Wage Offer

Boston, March 31. - With all re- turns received to date from local un- ions of the granite cutters interna- tional union against acceptance of the manufacturers proposal for a new agreement at reduced rates, James Duncan, of Quincy, president of the union, said today that it would prob ably not be possible to give final word on the matter until tomorrow.
 The present agreement expires to- night It carries a minimum hourly wage of $1. The new two-year agree ment as proposed carried cut of 20 cents an hour.
 The producers board of control announced yesterday that failure of the union to accept the new agree ment would mean establishment of the American plan of open shop in New England sheds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
MISS. RIVER FLOODING
Situation Critical in Towns Along Up- per River Where Leyees Are Re- ported Crumbling.

Helena, Ark, March 31.-The situ- ation of Old Town, Ark, 1T miles south of here, where the first line levees along the Mississippi river are crumbling under the attack of the strong flood waters, was described as becoming increasingly critical today.
 Two additional feet of levee was re- ported by government engineers to have caved in early today and the strong current from the Mississippi side was said to be eating its way under the levee on the Arkansas side.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
JOCK STARTS WE'LL.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 31.-Jock Hutchison of the Glenview club of Chicago holder of the British open ampionship made a fine start to- day in the north and south open golf championship tournament by taking only 33 strokes for the first nine holes. He finished in 37 for card of 70 which was low enough to lead the early starters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
SIXTH WARD GIVES
 PAONESSA VICTORY
(Continued From First Page).

 The number of delegates from the other five wards, which were expected to be Halloran's men, were expected to overwhelm the sixth wardcrs, but they did not.
 Last nights primaries brought out comparatively large number of voters, although it was but a frac- ton of the total of registered demo- crats and independent voters, who were also allowed to cast ballot.
 Sixth Ward Decides
 Up to the time that the sixth ward returns were received, Mir. Hal loran was leading by 121 votes I. Paonessas home ward sent him a majority of 375 ballots, deciding the issue. The vote by wards was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
q. w. Morse and Sons
 Have Filed DemurrerS

Washington, March S1.-Charles w. Morse, his three sons and the eight other defendants named with him re- gently in the indictments charging con- spiracy to defraud the government in transactions with the shipping board, filed demurrers today when they were called for arraignment in the superior court of the District of Col umbia. Counsel for Morse and his associates contended that no offense against the government was charged in the indictments as returned.
 Argument on the question of law thus put forward will be heard April
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
American Liner Afire
 Ali Sea Finally Saved

New York, March S1.-The Ameri- can Hawaiin liner 1owan, has been saved from fire which ragged in her holds for two days, officials of the line were advised today. The Iowan, bound from Los Angeles to the Pana- ma Canal zone with cargo, but no passengers is due to reach port late today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Chicago Banker Leaps
 To Death in River

Chicago, March 31.-W. T. Fenton, ce-president of the National bank of the Republic, left his desk to go to lunch at the usual hour today and a few minutes later committed suicide by jumping into the Chicago river. Officials of the bank said they could give no motive for the act. The bank is one of the largest in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Missing Speed Boat
 Docks at Bayyille

Northport, N. Y., March 31.-The customs speed boat Surveyor reported missing after she left New York yes terday to take over an alleged rum runner at Bayville l.. l., docked here shortly after noon today. The vessel lost its bearings in Long Island Sound but never was in danger.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Irish Free State Bill
 Becomes a Law Today

London, March 31.-(By Associat
 ed Press)-The Irish free state bill became law today when King George gave his consent to the measure. The house of lords decided not to insist upon amendments it had adopted, and an adjustment was reached be- tween the two houses of parliament.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
INDICTMENTS GRANTED

New York March 31.-Two indict- ments' against the American cotton exchange and six of it's officers and directors were filed today with Judge Grain of general sessions court, all leging bucketing. The names of those indicted were not made public.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
SCHOONER STRANDED

St. Pierre, Mia, March 31. - The Newfoundland three masted schooner General Currier, from Grand Bank to Burin harbor, was stranded on Dog Island today, having run ashore last night during northwest hurricane. The crew is safe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Harriet F. Caycr.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet D. Cayer will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. M. J. Kcnney & Co. are in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Leon Martin.

The funeral of Leon Martin of Pearl Court was held this morning at o'clock from St. Peters church. The Rev. Charles Coppens. pastor. officiat- cd at the services.
 The pail bearers were John Erwin, John Crane, Peter Duby, Charles Lat indresse, Henry LaPorte and Thomas Joyce. The flower bearers were John Donlon and Irving Huber.
 The Rev. Charles Coppens conduct cd the committal services Ut the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
SAW LEE SURRENDER

Monticello, N. r., March 31.-Alex- ander Buchanan, one of the few per sons actually present when Lee sur rendered to Grant at Appomattox Courthouse is dead here. He was so years of age.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Dorothy Hooper.

Dorothy Ethel Hooper, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, died at her home at S2 Chap man street last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
READING NOT QUITTING

London, March 31.-In the house of lords today Lord Winterton, under secretary of state for India denied the reports which had been circulated re- gently that Lord Reading, the viceroy of India, had resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
GEN. HAHN RETIRED

Washington, March 31.--Major Gen. William Hahn, president of army classification board retired to- day from active service in the army completing a continuous military career of more than 36 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Brownridgc.

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha M. Brownridge will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of B. c. Porter Sons on 19 Court street. Burial will be in Springfield. .s...
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
MILK PRICE SETTLED
New England Dealers Association Agree to Stick to Seven Cent Wholesale Prices for April.

Springfield, Mass, March 31.-An agreement was announced today be- tween local milk dealers and the Springfield marketing division of the New England Milk Producers asso- citation whereby the wholesale price of milk for April will remain at seven cents a quart, the only excep- ton being one large concern which has been obtaining it's supply for six cents. The farmers in a recent meet ing here voiced the determination to accept no reduction in the price paid to them for the present and the new agreement is the result.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
FRANCE ANSWERS NOTE
Acknowledges Americas Right But
 Questions Who Is Responsible for
 Army Bill.

Paris, March 31.-(By the Associat- ed Press s)--France replied today to the note from the United States con- corning payment of the costs of the American military occupation of the Rhineland. The note repeats the re- cent declaration of the minister of finance before the senate that France recognizes the right of the United States in the matter. The only ques- tion is to whom the request for re- imbursement should be made-to the allies or to Germany.
 The French foreign office charac- terizes the note as mere acknowl- edgment of the American communi- cation. The American embassy how ever considers the note full accept ance of the claims as set forth in the American note.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
LINDSAY PLEADS GUILTY

New York, March 31.-Alfred F. Lindsay former stock broker today pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with the larceny of $1S,- 900 from Mrs. w. H. Arnold. He will be sentenced later.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
LEAD GOES UP

New York. March 31.-The Ameri- can Smelting and Refining Co.,, today advanced the price of lead from 4.7C to 4.S0 cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Mary Monahan.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Monahan will be held tomorrow morning at 9;45 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. M. J, Kenney & Co. are in charge
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
ONE BANDIT SHOT

New York, March 31.-One bandit was shot down and three others cap- tured today in a pistol battle with eight detectives at 41st street and Park avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
MITCHELL Vs. MORAN.

Milwaukee, March 31. - Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee and Pal Moran, New Orleans, have been matched to box ten rounds here on April z, the weight to be 136 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Clara Adclmnn.

Mrs. Clara Vivian Adelman. age AS years, of 90 Winthrop street, died yes terday at her home from heart dis ease. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:So o'clock and burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ il4,S"V'u"o
 Balances ............. 67,600, 900
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

Cleveland, John J. Glackin, Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran, Mrs. James M. Curtin, William Heslin and William Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

fees, and William Hopkins and Chas. Cleveland were chosen for the town committee. Delegates to the con-
 vention are: William Hopkins, Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CHILDREN,s FOOD

Miner c. Hill, M. D. in The Health
 Builder.
 In many cases where children do not eat we'll 1t Is because their food Is either mCnotonous or not well prepared. If a grown-up Is served soggy toast and complains about il the toast is bad.
 If child is served soggy toast and complains about 1t. the child Is bad. 1t takes good deal of ingenuity and skill to give children a tempt ing variety. It is easier to let them have the same cereal for every sup per. If they are well enough and hungry enough they will eat it. But they will not eat as we'll or en- joy as much these monotonous meals as they would meals on which more thought and effort have been expend- ed. With more thought on the meals, there will be less danger cf having to put pressure on the chill dren. Thought improves meals but pressure Is likely to damage chill dren's tempers. l might add also that if parent wishes the children to eat we'll at meals there should be no eating between meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
New High Records Were Hung Upm The Chicago Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 1S.--New high price records for the season blossomed in every kind of grain this week. The wheat mar , ket in particular responded to enlarged speculative purchasing, based more or less on opinions prevalent that result of underproductfon, in nothing else, European countries would be big buyers week ago, wheat this morning was 3h to 6Mc higher corn up Il 10 3bc, and oats l lM to 2QQ2hc, with provisions vary ing from 15c decline to 46e advance.
 In connection with expected lively de- n1and from Europe for breadstuffs. cir was report that because of an advance fin Italian exchange the purchasing power of Italy had increased within 30 days as much as soc bushel on wheat. Advices were also at hand that other European countries were finding ways and means of uncertain factors. such upheaVals in Germany and Turkey Liberal clearance of domestic wheat from American ports was likewise a subject of comment
 With many flour mills working at full capacity and with the corn market show ing decided independent strength, beartsh news touching wheat seemed to make but little impression. For example. rains ana snow, beneficial to the winter crop, failed to check the upward swing of tho mar ket, and likewise did increasing ar rivals at primary eenters, Corn and oats derived their cheif strength from urgency of feeling demand in wide sections where the corn crop was shortened by drouth.
 Reduction of stocks of lard here had but was count erbaianeed by weakness or the hog market