davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
ID OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Credit Mems Association Alp.
 points Committee

At meeting of the Credit Mems association held at the New Britain club yesterday committee consist ing of w. s. Howe as chairman, from the Russell & Erwin manufacturing company: E. E. Ogren from the Stan ley Works; F.. c. Goodwin, Hart and Cooley's: o. N. Judd: flanders, Frary < Clark and R. Fl. Hubbard of the Beaten and Caldwell company wal appointed to work with the civic or. ganixations of the city and the clergy. men in regards to Fire Prevention week which is being observed all over the country from October ? to g.
 Chairman Howe stated this morn- ing that Superintendent of Schools Stanley Holmes, has announced that special programs will be carried out in the schools and an effort Is being made to have the clergymen in all local churches mention the observance of the week at the services on Sum- day morning.
 An effort will also be made by the local committee to have signs fash cd on the screens in the various the aters next week telling the people of Fire Prevention week and the New Britain men have adopted the slogan of the Hartford society: Prevent Fires--Save Life and Propertys. with which to carry on their work.
 The local Chamber of Commerce will cooperate with the Credit Mems association in putting across its cam paign for fire prevention although no extensive program has been arranged by this organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NO FLAT PRICE ON
 COAL SAYS RUSSELL
Dealers at Hartford Today Prac.
 tically Agreed on S16 Price

Hartford, Sept. 2S.-State Fuel Ad- Iministrator Russell sprang a complete surprise on the coal dealers of the state this afternoon when at a con ference called at his request at the capitol, he announced that it would be impractical to set maximum fair price upon anthra.ite coal dur ing the coming winter and recom- mended instead that prices should vary with each community in accor- dance with the cost of distribution. The dealers, more Shan 200 of whom had gathered from all over the state to discuss price fixing with MT Rus sell had been prepared to accept the recommendation of a flat price which they supposed would be SIS ton although of the opinion that it would be difficult for the majority of deal CTS to carry on normal business with that price as q basis.
 All Favor Plans
 Several of the dealers stated previ- ous to the meeting that since it was their desire and obviously to their best interests to cooperate with the state fuel administration, they would abide by MT Russell's recommends ; tions. And these recommendations they believed would be towards fixing s16 as the price per ton of domestic anthracite since that is generally the price it is now selling for in Connec- ticut.
 Mir Russell gave as his reasons for not recommending a fiat rate that large number of dealers throughout the state did not deal directly with the large mine operating companies which had f1xd mine prices at sS.50 per ton and under, but obtained SUD-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
City Items

Alfred l.. Thompson has trans ferred to Harry '. Thompson land or Seneca street.
 Cox and Dunn today sold for Sam. ual Post, ct al. a cottage at 167 Cur. tlss street to John and Emma Brause
 Carl F. and Ellen c. Ellauist have sold land and buildings on Winthrop street to John Axel Carlson.
 The members of the Stanley Won. ans Relief Corps are requested to meet at the q. A. R. hall at i:45 to- morrow afternoon in preparation tc attending the funeral Of the late Mrs Adellne Smith who was a member of the organization.
 Miss Ella Johnson has returned to her home in Hamilton, Ont, after spending visit in this city.
 MidshSman w. Graesser, who has returned from a short visit at North ampton. will leave today for Annap- oils where he will resume his studies.
 Edward Bentz of Clark street, has entered the Columbia University at New York.
 Mrs. Herbert N Lockwood, of this city. is spending the week in the White Mountains with her son who is located at Conway, New Hamp- shire, as county agent of the Carol county farm bureau
 A. M. Beardsley, formerly of this city, Is now editor of the Loomis Re publican" weekly publication in California.
 Harold Eisenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of Dwight street, has entered Harvard university.
 John Glackin. manager of the Ly- ceum theater which it is expected, will open within the next few weeks, reported to the police yesterday that a head and lenses had been stolen from the motion picture machine in the theater
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
c. 0. P. LEADERS TO
 INCREASE PENSIONS
Would Give Old Veterans Morr Money and Bill Has Already
 Passed Senate For Same.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A pension pay envelope increase from $50 to VIZ month for Civil and Mexican war veterans, possibly as a Christmas gift from Uncle Sam is planned by republican leaders In congress.
 bill providing the pension ir- crease already has passed the senate and its author Senator Bursum re- publican. New Mexico says he has been promised by house republican leaders that 1t will be passed by the house soon after it reconvenes. He expects the bill to become law before the holidays.
 All Civil and Mexican war veterans having served 90 days or any who have developed disabilities would re- ceive the increase from $50 to $72 a month under the bill and their widows pensions would be increased from s3O to $50 Q month.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
JR. ACHIEVEMENT MEETING
Annual Election of Officers Will Be Held at Commerce Rooms Thurs day, October 5.

The annual meeting of the Junior Achievement council will be held al the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday evening, October 5th at 730 o'clock instead of Monday evening.
 All members of the council their friends and interested persons are es- pecially invited to attend, as election of officers will be held and many matters of importance and interest will be discussed and acted upon.
 There are now ~ clubs functioning in this city. Civic clubs are consider ing the advisability of assisting the achievement organizations in carry irg on@the work this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
INDIAN MosLEMs PROTEST.

Ahmedabad. British India, Sept 2s. -(Assocated Press. IA large meet ing was held here today at which res- olutions were adopted protesting against Great Britain's sending forces to Constantinople and the Dardan- elles. In the course of the meeting threats were made to aid the Turks by joining them on the battlefield if var was declared against Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Ohio Electors Will
 Vote on Light Wines

Columbus, O., Sept. 2s.-The Ohio supreme court today frustrated an ef- fort to prevent a vote at the Novem- Der 2 election on constitutional amendment authorizing the sale in Ohio of light wines and beer, by re- fusing to hear petition filed yester- day seeking to enioip the secretary of state from placing the beer proposal on the ballots.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
One Man Trolleys Now
 On Plainville Line

One man care have been put in operation on the Plainvile line of the Connecticut company, thus leaving New Britain with but two trolley lines on which cars with two man crews are operated. These are the Meriden and Hartford lines. One man cars were put in operation on all city lines and the Berlin run several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
MOlander Chairman
 Of Claims Committee

At caucus of the republican mem bers of the common council held be- fore the meeting last night, Council man George Molander was elected chairman of the claims committee to fll the place of Councilman Edward w. Peterson of the fourth ward, re- signed. Councilman Emil Hjerpe was appointed to the claims committee to fill the vacancy occasioned by Coun- cilman Molander accepting the chair
 manship. The appointments were afterWa rds sanctioned by the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Schooner Found With
 Crew Lacking Food

Astoria, Ore, Sept. 2S,--The Am erican motor schooner La Mercede has been lowed in here 90 days out from the Solomon islands with her master dead, her crew without food, most of her sails gone and one pro- peller out of commission. The tug Oneonta picked her up outside yes- terday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
RAID "MOVIE" THEATER
Armed Men Seize Picture Depicting Alleged Chaotic Conditions in Rus sia-Had Entered Peaceably.

Leipsic. Sept. 2S.--A score of armed men believed to be communists raid- ed suburban motion picture theater yesterday and confiscated a film de- Russia and the consequences of the military power of the soviet govern ment.
 The raiders, who wore German military blouses, gained entrance by buying tickets for the cheapest seats in the house but once inside drew revolvers and demanded the film.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Hartford Officer Will
 Get Special Training

Hartford, Sept 2S.-First Lieut.. John Pentland. 16ath infantry, is de- tailed to take the special course for National Guard officers at the infan- try school Fort Benning, Ga, Novem- Der 1. in orders from the adjutant generals office to command the sec- ond platoon. Go. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

mission agents at a much higher price. The effect of making a fair price would be to compel these deal- CTS to stop business he said since they would be selling anthracite at a considerable loss, and thereby lessen the supply of coal coming into the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
American Educational
 Week Is Dec. 3 to 9

Washington, Sept, 2s.-AmericNn
 educational week has been set for December 10 9 inclusive it was an nounced today by Garland w. Pow ell assistant national director of Am ericanism for the American Legion which inaugurated the movement last year and is receiving the cooper ation of the r. & bureau of eoaca- Ition and the National Education as-
 sociation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
C. A. R. VETS WILL
 ELECT NEW CHIEF
Fifty Sixth Annual Encampment At Des Moincs Gets Down to Bust-
 ness After Holding Receptions.


 Des Moines 1a, Sept, 2s (By the Associated Press) Veterans of the G. A. R. assembled here for their b6th annual cncampment got down to business today after four days of parades, reunions and receptions to decide upon a new commander-in- chief for the coming year, select next years convention city, outline plans for the new year and pass resolutions.
 The Civil war veterans expected to conclude their encampment late to- day, but there was possibility that they would hold over until tomorrow.
 Approximately 1880 official repre- sentatives as the delegates are cal led, from nearly every state in the union attended today's secret sessions
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
HOFHER-CAMpBELL
Cleveland Street Young Woman Be- comes Bride of Middletown Man at St. Mary's Church.

At St. Mary's church yesterday morning at o'clock, Miss Margaret Mary Campbell of 129 Cleveland street became the bride of Clarence Hofher of Middletown. Rev. Raymond Clabby performing the nuptial cere- mony.
 The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and bridal veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried white roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Campbell. her sister wore orchid taffeta, a silver hat faced with orchid, and silver slippers and stock ings. James Hofher, brother of the groom. was best man.
 After a wedding reception at the brides home, Mr. and Mrs. Hofher left on a wedding trip to New York city and upon their return will live in this city. Mir. Hofher is a fore man at the Noiseless Typewriter plant in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
DE VALERA INDICATED?
Reports That Liam Lynch, Chief of Republican Forces Arc Now in Power Cause Unrest.

Dublin, Sept. 2S- Eamon De Valera and his friends have abdicated, ac- cording to the Freemans Journal and Liam Lynch, chief of staff of the republican forces and his colleges are in power.
 The newspaper states that the hopes of a rational peace are dashed to pieces by this new event It says that the republican leaders are fore ing their followers to continue to the bitter end .
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NO 'DRY" NOMINEES
Prohibitionists Decide to Remain Of Ballot - Socialist Farmer Laborites Have Candidate.

New Haven. Sept. 2S.-The decision of the prohibition party yesterday not to nominate 0 state or congressional ticket for the November elections leaves only three parties to have a place on the ballot. In this respect it will be the shortest ballot for a great many years, because since the early '9o's there have usually been besides the republican and demo- cratic parties, the prohibitionists and the socialists. Other parties have in- cluded the socialist labor. the pro- gressive, and the farmer-labor at diff ferent times. so that there have gen. erally been five parties with places on the ballot.
 This fall the third party will be ths socialist -farmer-labo borites.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
IS RENDERED SHOWER
Mrs. Edward Youngberg Of Corbin Avenue Guest of Friends at Home of Miss Ethel Nygren.

Mrs. Edward Youngberg of Corbin avenue, was rendered a surprise mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ethel Nygren of East street, last night by several of her friends Mrs. Youngberg was Miss Mary Hendrick- son of Westfield, before her marriage and is a prominent worker with the Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church in this city The couple were married last Saturday by Rev. c. J. Wahlstrom. pastor in charge of the Swedish Bethany church, the ceremony being performed in Westfield. Mrs. Youngberg re- ceived many beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
WARMER TOMORROW
Fair Weather Tonight and Friday With No Rain Clouds in Sight as Yet

New Haven. Sept 2S.--For Con- necticut: Fair tonight and Friday: warmer Friday; moderate east shift ing to south winds.
 Conditions The pressure areas are moving slowly eastward without any marked change occurring. The area 'of high pressure is central over North Dakota. The temperature is rising slowly in the northern districts and is now above the frost line except in northern New England
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with mild mperature followed by increasing cloudiness.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
BANKERS TO MEET
First Gathering of the Year Will Be Held in Grotto Hall Tomorrow
  Night at s o'clock,

The opening rally and first meeting of the year for the New Britain Bank. Ing chapter, American Institute of Banking. will be held at Grotto hall on West Main street tomorrow eve. ming at o'clock.
 President Harry Hatsing will pre-. side and A. H. Cooley, president of the Mutual Bank and Trust company of Hartford will be the speaker. The committee in charge of the event has arranged an interesting program and dancing will follow the entertain ment. Refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
ROdjes Covered With Cholera!

The bodies of some flies are abso- lutely covered with cholera germs. Think of this terrible menace! If a fly touches your food, you may get cholera! For health's sake wipe out Guaranteed Fly Destroyer SURE SUDDEN death to all flies! $500 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co., advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Anna Pac.

Miss Anna Pac.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Pac will be held at s o'clock Friday morning at the Sacred Heart church, with burial in the parish cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

u. s. Balance. s31s,22749 496.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
GALL STONE PAINS
RELIEVED BY
INTERNAL BATHS

Mrs Eli Matthews Of Clarinda,
lowe. writes to the Tyrrel Hyglenlc
Institute ot along
without the j. B. L. Cascade; l
was bothered with Gall-stones. since
I have used it l have never telt
sion of them. and no sick headaches;
For three years 1 had Grippe an1
Pneumonia. Last winter l did not
evan have q cold. l am SO years olui
and do nv own work, washing anu
The ~. B. L. Cascade. cleanseSs sastS
the lower intestine its entlre s,,. Iens
and keeps it always free of POISONOUS
WHO Thousands testify that Constipation.
T,5;9esfion. Stomach Trouble bn-
;onsness Headache and all the nlanS
sor;ons troubIes which they cause are
sbsolnteiy relieved and prevented "
This Nature Trea atment- D. j. Fly
iii gladly explain to you the 3p sinpl1s; !;
WI. s,la-Istjor slso of the ~. B. l. Cascaoe,
~ Il IL a. certain in its results, Az
Iii Give YOU free Of cost, an inter int'5i.,, eHs
;ng ISttIe hook containing the resuisS
~ ths exnerfeuces of DR.. Ohas- =
T'yrreIl Of New YORK Tno Tn1s;nts Ias Tor
rseiirt on Intestinal ComPlAin -s -.,,t
* years In that city. why no. ,b;s
fhfs aut as reminder 70 81 st,-r -,
book aS soon a. possible h'N--''
p,ease. it is free. Daniel ]. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
LIBRARY
IMPROVING GROUNDS

independence, Or, May 8.-Ai
the regular monthly business
meeting of the independence pub
lie library board, Friday night, i
was decided to bind many Of the
magazines and some of the book
and repaint the furniture and par
of the interior woodwork of the
library building. The work will
likely be done some time the pres
ant week and will necessitate the
losing of the library rooms fol
few days.
In addition, to this work, the
grounds have been seeded to
grasses, pansies, verbenas, sweet
peas and poppies, which will
greatly enhance the beauty of the
place.
Planting the latter, has been
due to the indefatigable efforts OF
Mrs. Alice Skinner, librarian, who
takes great pride in the attrac-
tiveness of the flower beds.
Those present were: Mrs. H. b.
Fletcher, president; A. L. Thomas
treasurer; Mrs. z. C. Kimball, sec
retary, and Mrs. Skinner, librar-
ian.
The library also has reading
matter from the Polk county Ii
brary and has 800 live registered
members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

For
Bride Elect

aiouer and shower party tor
,,.o oebler was given last
~ Miss Tillie Albers. Miss
who is a popular Salem
.'' n woman will on Wednesday
''- me bride of DR.. L. p. Bar
covers at dinner were laid
" u Tne centerpiece was OF
y .lme-nots. y, Those present
WY Mlss Vera oehler, Miss Cen
" I',ys M Hinz, Miss Clara oehler'
" lI's'g y,-,sda oehler, Miss Freda
l,'srs ~ and Miss Tilrie Albers.
p,a ,tsr in the evening additional
M ~ came giving Miss oehier a
R'''I l',sIlsueous shower. The eve
~ was spent with contests and
~ y. me guest of honor receiv-
\ s,s ~ gifts from biuebird's nest
Y N ~ table. Dainty refreshments
= ssryed. The additional guests
Miss Katie Ahrens, Miss
~ s',sn swartz, Miss Rosa Ahrens,
", IN clara Homyer, Miss Elsie
ssals IN Miss Selma oehler, Miss
IN. Ahrens, Miss Mayme Ho-
s.sr s Miss Thusnedla Koehler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Is Hostess
For Pretty
Luncheon

Mrs. Paul v. johnson was a
charming hostess on Friday when
she entertained with luncheon
bridge. The house and the lunch
con table were attractively decked
with apple blossoms and forget
me-note. Mrs. Bliss Darby was for
tunate in winning high score at
bridge.
Those present for the affair
We're Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs.
Samuel Butler, Mrs. Wilson Dar-
by, Mrs Bliss Darby, Miss Flor
ence McGregor, Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs.
Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Charles
Bates, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs.
Grover Bellinger, Mrs Henry Corr
noyer, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs.
J. F. Graham and Mrs. Paul v.
johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
GASOLINE SALES SHOW
INCREASE FOR MARCH

The approach of spring is di-
rectly reflected in the increased
consumption Of gasoline as shown
by reports filed with Secretary of
State Kozer by the various COM
panies operating in Oregon.
Gasoline sales In Oregon during
March aggregated 3,181,922 gal
Ions, an increase of more than
100000 gallons over the Febru-
airy consumption while the 150,-
444 gallons of distillate consum-
ed during March is an increase of
more than 500 per cent over the
figures for February. The receipts
from the state tax on gasoline and
distillate for March were $685.
'S95.12 bringing the grand total
of these receipts since the insti-
tuition of the tax in February,
1919, up to S1,9S4,3S3.42.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
|Edlg Group to Have
IA First Tramp Tomorrow

me first hike of the season fol
4 N j club will be held tomorrow
SsuIug. The mixers will start
sSm the Y. w. c. A. entrance on
|'iberty street at 6;15. An open
SSItatlon has been made by the
m that all women of the city
Etaested in tramping join in the
,ssday night tramps to be held
.lmlarly each Tuesday evening.
'trb woman is to furnish her
IA sandwiches and the club will
|sre coffee for five cents q cup.
"A tomorrow the schedule is a
|sort walk across the river with
'Inme Of ball afterward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
New Corporations.

The Glover Leaf Dairy G Marke
Of Pendleton, capitalized at $40,
900, filed articles of incorpora
don with the state corporation de
)artment here Saturday. The in
3orporators are L. B. Ramsdell, H
5. Crispin and Glen H. Roberts.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Dinner Bell Cafeteria, Portland
700; r. ]. Griesel, S. S. DePoe
and N. G. Aube.
Lowry & Pike, Inc, Portland
10000; Lucie M. Baxter, e. w
Kirkpatrick and w. I. Harrison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Invitations Received
For U. of 0. Mothers Day

Invitations are being received
in Salem for Mothers day, which
will be observed at University of
Oregon during the week end dat
ing May 12, 13 and IA. Friday
the students will entertain their
mothers in their organizations. On
Saturday campus luncheon will
be held in the open and tea for
the mothers will be held in the
women's building in the after
noon. Vesper services in which
both glee clubs will take part will
be held in the Methodist church
at 2:30 on Sunday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
May Day Fete
Is Very Colorful

The society halls in Waller hall,
Willamette university, were a
scene of gaiety, music and color,
Saturday evening, the occasion be-
ing the annual junior May day
fete. This year the event took
form In a masquerade. The yari-
ETY. of colors and the differences
In styles were many. Still, some
of the simple costumes were as
unique as many of the more elab-
crate. A five piece orchestra fur
nished music for the Virginia
Reel and Skip-to-my-Lou and 9TH
er old time games for part of
the evening. For a while all the
popular Willamette songs were
sung. Then several of the May
day dances were given by re-
quest. Refreshments were then
served and the May day festivi-
ties and Junior week end were
over for this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Mrs. Lena Waters
Presents Music Pupils

Mrs. Lena Waters presented her
younger pupils in recital on Fri
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. d. olmstead, at 245
Union street. John Waters assist.
ed, playing clarinet solo and Zoe
Schmauder gave recitation and
500 dance. All pupils played
with good expression and display
ed careful training in technic
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Olmstead following the program
Pupils who played were James
Luper, DeLoris Gunsley, Martha
Chase, Dorothy Widdick, Ethel
Lehman, Lyle Biwer, Dorothy
Browning, Vivian Mars, Florence
Schafer and Katherine Laugh
ridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Mrs. Ellen Hazleton
Visits Mrs. Graham

Mrs. Ellen Hazleton, of Prosser,
Washington, is the guest Of Mrs
j. F. Graham. Mrs. Hazleton has
spent the entire winter in Califor-
MIA and Is on her return to Wash
ington. She has many friends in
Salem who will be glad to know
she is in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan
Receiving CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Colgan
whose home is south of the city
are receiving congratulations up
on the birth of daughter. Bar
bara Rae, May 4. This is the first
child. Before her marriage Mrs
Colgan was Miss Winifred Bea.
mish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Beamish, of Salem.