davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Jr.. cousin OF the bride Mr.. Class is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Glass
of Westfield. n. j.. and Is a descendant
of Frederick Class. who was one of
Washington's aids in the Revolutionary
War.
Miss Carter is a grandnlece OF James
Coolidge Carter, formerly member OF
the firm OF Carter. Ledyard g. Milburn.
Mr.. Class and his bride will live in Fam
wood. ". j., after their honeymoon.
One OF the largest weddings this
month tates place tomorrow afternoon
In the old First Presbyterian Church
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, when
Miss Hope Lincoln, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln. becomes the
bride of Mr. Reginald G.. Combe of this
city. Many invitations have been issued
for the ceremony. which will be per-
formed by the pastor. the Rev. DR.
George Alexander, but those 20 the re.
ception at the Lincoln residence. 3s
West Fifty-third street, are limited &c
relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Lincoln will be attended by her
sister, Miss Polly Lincoln as maid ot
honor, and another sister Miss Emily
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Charles Russell Gildersleeve. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William p. +. Gildersleeve of
New Brunswick, n. J. Miss Emanuel
was graduated from the Ely School in
Greenwich. Mr.. Gildersleeve was grad
uated from Rutgers in 1918 He served
as first lieutenant in the air service.
Miss Lucy Hayden Mines and Mr..
Alan Griffin Baker. whose engagement
was announced recently will be married
In October. Miss Mines is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mines of Port
Richmond and West Bermuda. She was
educated at Mount st. Mary's College.
Plainfield, n. j.. and at the Notre Dame
Academy.
Mr. Baker Is the son OF the late Will
lam Edgar Baker of this city and Mrs.
Baker, who was Miss Harriet Griffin.
sister of the late Gen. Eugene Griffin,
u. S. A. He was graduated from the
Ridgefield School and the University of
Wisconsin. His father was a noted me-
chanical and electrical engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris d. Mayer an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Hazel Dolores Mayer, to
Mr.. David James Martin. Miss Mayer
was graduated from the Academy OF the
Holy Child and afterward received the
degree of B. A. from the College of New
Rochelle.
Mr.. Martin was graduated from the
De La Sale Institute and from the Sci
ence Department of Manhattan College.
class IS. He served as lieutenant
overseas with the 213th Aero Squadron.
The wedding will take place soon.
Mrs. Tina Goldberg of the Manhattan
Square Hotel announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss julia Goldberg. to
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Advertisement.
Simple Way To
End Dandrs,ff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruf mt once, and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need). apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II I'm gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of n, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find oil itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly. and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

son was to have started next Saturday.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY were to have left Washington
yesterday for Norfolk to board the trans
port Henderson. To be sure. Secretary
DenbsA was not member of the class
of 81, but he is known as the brother
in-law of the class, his sister having
married into it.
Major-Gen. George Barnett. U. S. Ma
rine Corps, had obtained leave of alb
sence from his station out on the coast
and come East. and he and Mrs. Bar
nett were also going down to Norfolk
to board the Henderson. taking with
them Mrs. Barnett's daughter, Miss Anne
Gordon. Secretary Weeks is another
member OF the class, and originally he
had expected to go-I don't know
whether Mrs. Weeks was going or not
but he gave ii UP, partly because his
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Mr.. Edward Crone. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Crone of 241 West 101st street
Miss Goldberg was graduated from Bar
nard College in 1909.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Alison Frances Nc
Balm to Mr.. John Lewis Feeny OF 1856
East Seventy-ninth street. at st.
Thomas's Church on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss McBain is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ryle McBain. of Sherbrooke.
Ontario. Mr.. Feeny was graduated
from Williams College and Is a member
of Squadron a. Williams, D. X. Il. and
Cherry Valley clubs. He served over
seas as a major of field artillery with
the Wildcat Division.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

health is not entirely satisfactory and
partly because there are certain investi-
cations of war contracts pending in his
department. and he thought he'd better
stay around. And Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent OF the Naval Academy.
is member of that class but believe
he also felt that he couldn'. very well
ask for so long a leave and was not
planning TO go. And Senator o. L. We'll
Ter of Maryland was president of the
class. and was arranging this junket
and there are about forty more men,
bers living and more or less regular in
their attendance on the annual reunions,
though of course not all Of them could
have gone so far.
However apparently the Senate's
resolution doesn't mean anything
or at any rate II has no binding force.
Secretary DENLY issued a statement tell
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
The Reason

Number Forty" is n new idea in
medicine. and depends for its action
on the natural reactions of the body.
Whenever an accident happens,
whether a cold or n cut finger, etc. the
body reacts to this and eventually
oyercomes II. If this does not take
place every accident might prove fatal.
In Number Forty" we give medi-
cine. which. in the crude drug would
be a stimulant: but, we give 1t In such
quantity and form. that the stimulat-
ing effect is negligible, the reaction
commences almost Immediately and
the person qulets down and goes to
sleep.
Since this sleep is not produced by "a
drug but by the natural reaction to the
remedy, the sleep produced Is natural.
healthy and refreshing. and there can
be no danger OF habit"
Price. 3oc. and 81 90. at Drug Stores. or sent
on receipt OF price. or g. o. u. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homco. Medicine Co., f5G Will
lam Street. New York. Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
II4O''
INDUCES
SIZE EP

Dr. Humphreys Number Forty
Induces Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleepless-
ness, Wakefulness. Restlessness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Mr.. Herbert Leslie Carten of this city
has sent out invitations for the mar
riage of his daughter Miss Leslie Car
ter. TO Mr. Theodore Sherman Class Of
New York on June in the First Parish
Church. West Roxbury. Mass a re-
ception Will follow at the parish house.
The ceremony win he performed by the
pastor the Rev. MIR. Arnold assisted
by the Rev, Dr. Charles w Wright
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wostficld. y. J. Miss Alice
Carter will be her sisters only attend
ant. and Mr.. Douglas B. Class will be
his brothers best man.
The ushers will be the Messrs. Donald
w. Campbell OF Worcester, Mass
Joseph r. Mann OF Bloomfield ~ j..
Stanley DE Forrest Scott, cousin of tho
bridegroom, and Frederiak Louis Carter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
England.
wENwoop 5fTnSs PRryArE HOTEL

&C Queensborough Terrace. HYDE Park,
London, w. 2.
Exceedingly well furnished and fitted.
Cuisine a speciality. Constant hot water.
Gas fires In all bedrooms Few yards
from Hyde Park. | minute Queens road
tube station. Very convenient for West
END shops and theatres. Resident pro-
prietor. Terms with full board. from 3h
guineas per week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

take place on Saturday. June g. at the.
Mary y. Wilson Memorial Chapel,
Watching. Mr.. Burwell 70 a. Rhodes
scholar from Brown University and last
year received the degree OF Pm. ID. at
oxford. lie is now assistant professor
OF mathematics at the University OF
Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BRILLIANT '
continued from First Page.

and Elizabeth Sinclair will be the flower
girls.
Mr. Hugh C. Wallace I'd will be best
man for his brother and the ushers VIII
be the Mes1rs. Morris w. Seymour 3D.
brother Of Miss Seymour; w. Macy
Chamberlin. Pierre Noel. Jr.. Arthur
Leary. Rexford Daniels and Sollaee
Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Wallace comes of distinguished
ancestry On the maternal side he Is
descended from Col. Henry Darnall.
Deputy Governor of Maryland in 1872.
who came to America with Lord Balti-
. more. He is a grandson of the late
George w. Darnall % Lexington. KY.
and descendant of Isaac Shelby, first
Governor Of that Stale
An interesting wedding will take place
in Washington on June 10. that of Miss
Catherine Hughes, daughter OF the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. TO Mr. Chauncey Lockhart
Waddel OF this city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin J. Waddell of Greenfield. Ohio.
Many guests will 80 from New York for
the wedding. which. win take place at
four o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Washington Cathedral, but as the
space in the chapel is limited. only rela-
tives anc most intimate friends will wit
ever. will be large and wilf be held In
the Pan-Amercan Union Building. in
Potomac Park, an ideal place for such
an event with it's large rooms and spa
cio'Is halls filled wi-t tropical foliage
and plants.
Both Seer atary end Mrs. Hughes are
Baptists. but Miss Hughes is an Episco-
palian. having Joined the Episcopal
Church while attending the Cathedral
School
MIR. waddell was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1918. He was in the Air Service
during the war.
Another June bride will be Miss
Katharine Hurd. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hurd OF 65 East Seventy
seventh street She will be married to
Mr.. John Bradley Cummings in the Church
OF the Incarnation on the afternoon OF
June 8. The ceremony which will be at
O'Clock. will be performed by the rec
tor. the Rev. H. Percy Silver. assisted
by the Rev. Dr. =. dc Lancey Townsend
rector of All Angels Church. II will
be followed by n reception at ~ East
Slxty-cighth street. the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Richard VI. Hurd. Miss Clarssa
S;urd VIII be her sisters maid OF honor
and Misses Betty Thompson. Dorothy
Duncan. Helen Hagen. Geraldine Thomp-
son, Elizabeth Mecker and Eleanor
Hurd, cousin Of the bride. will be the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Thaycr Cummings viii be best man
for his brother. The ushers will be
Messrs. Buckley Wells. Donald Tucker
William MacGregor Clark, Charles A.
Clark, Henry G.. Fowler and Arthur M.
Hurd. brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Francis II. Fawcett OF. 40 Wads-
worth avenue. has announced the en-
ragcment OF her daughter, Miss Gene
We've Anne Fawcett. To Mr. Theodore
Eranklyn Rudell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert y. Rudell OF this city. Miss
Fawcett was educated at the Holy Child
Convent Mr. Rudell was graduated
from Yale In 1918.
DR. and Mrs Charles Aubrey Eaton
OF Watchung. N. j.. have sent out invita-
tions for the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Marion Aubrey Eaton, to Mr.. VIII
lam Russell Burwell, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. NvilIiam Chamberlain Burwelf OF
Providence. r. l., and this city. 1t will
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Planned to Board Transport.

Senator Medill Mccormick put a spoke
in the wheel of whole party OF men
and made the Senate so on record as
opposing the use OF the Henderson to
convey "the middies of 1857 to Japan,
thereby upsetting everything. He in
sroduced resolution that 1t. was "the
sense of the Senate that the transport
Henderson should not proceed TO Japan
to convey thither certain former mid
shirmen OF the United States" And the
Senate put its foot down hard on their
plan.
It's exasperating to have your plans
upset at the last minute. The Hender-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
vfrginia.
CHANNEL BASS--SEA TROUT

Al accommodations. Best Va. cooking.
Night slcepers each way sh hrs. Bklts. A
III. @. Mears, wachaprcague. East Shore. Va
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement by Mrs. Ernest Sayre
Emanuel Of 100 West Fifty-ninth street
of the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Dorothy lie Baron Emanuel, to Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Tina Goldberg of the Manhattan
Square Hotel announces the engagement
of her daughter Miss Julia Goldberg. to
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Or. and Mrs Charles Aubrey Eaton
OF Watching. n. j.. have sent out invita-
tions for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Marion Aubrey Eaton, to Mr.. VIII
lam Russell Burwell. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. TviIiam Chamberlain Burwelf OF
Providence. r. l., and this city. 1t will
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Francis n. Fawcett Of 40 Wads-
worth avenue. has announced the en-
ragcment OF her daughter, Miss Gene
We've Anne Fawcett. to Mr.. Theodore
Eranklyn Rudell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert f. Rudell OF this city Miss
Fawcett was educated at the Holy Child
Convent Mr.. Rudell was graduated
from Yale In 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The wedding OF Miss Ruth Elizabeth
blanchard. daughter of Mr.. Frederick
G. blanchard of Essex Fells, formerly
Of Orange, N. J. anG Mr.. Ralph Waldo
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
Down the curve toward exhaustion
 How tar do yon travel every day?

leather to relieve this drain on their energy. How much of it do they really stop?
 It depends on the heel
 The famous rubber compound which goes into every O'Sullivan Heel was perfected by group of the worlds best rubber experts. Within few years it has changed the habits of millions of people-enabled them to save energy, instead of pounding it away daily on hard pavements.
 Look at yosr heels! Like all good things, O'Sullivan's Heels have been widely initiated.
 Are yours O'Sullivan's?
 If Ifthey're not ask your repairman for OSulh. vans next time-dnd notice the difference!
 O'Sullivan's usually cost you no more than ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer you are from tiredness and strain at the end of each day!
 You'll understand then why millions of men and women today don't just ''wear rubber heels" -they insist on O,Suui,an;$
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
JAP CABINET WILL
 TAKE DRASTIC STEP
Determined to Punish Those Dis
 posing of Arms in Siberia

Tokio, Oct. (By the Associated Press)-The cabinet today decided to take drastic action against those re- sponsible for the disposal of quanti- ties of arms in Siberia.
 Tn arms In question, belonged to the Czecho-Slova troops who evacu- ated Siberia two years ago. A formal protest and a claim for 860,000 yen have been filed with the Japanese government.
 Baron Kato who has been deter mined to carry out the edicts of the Washington conference and more re- cent agreement of the powers not to supply arms to China has the fullest support of the cabinet against the all legged intrigues of a small military group which is believed guilty of transferring the arms to Gen. Dieter ichs in command at Vladivostok Gen. Dieterichs is said to have sold the arms to Chang TsoLin the Manchur- ian military leader.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
FIREMAN MUST GIVE
 UP HIS SIDE LINE
ROZanSki Cannot Continue to Act
 as Interpreter in Court

The board of fire commissioners at a meeting last night received what members claimed to be the first infor- nation to reach them that Fireman Stanley Rozanski for several years has been police court interpreter and has been receiving fees for that service. Since 1t is contrary to departmental rules for fireman to engage in any work other than the duties of his po- sition. the chief was requested to see that the practice is discontinued.
 The matter was brought up by Commissioner John Rogers. a former special policeman who had seen Ro- zanski in court. Chairman John F., R. Keevers and Commissioners George Cans and Walter Blair said they were not aware of the fact that Rozanski acted in the capacity of interpreter. Chief W. J. Noble said the fremen had not missed a fire on account of his side-line, and he understood that a former commission had given him permission to 50 act. ...
 Callman stephen Goodrich, who had been suspended for missing three fires in a month, was reinstated. On September 2, he was eight minutes
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
WILL HOLD AN OLD,
 TIME RURAL FAIR
NeWinSton Changers Plan Event
 for Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat.

The New.ngton Grange will hold their annual Country Fair" begin ming tomorrow and ending Saturday evening. It is to be typical coun- try fair, for which this grange Is noted. There will be attractions both afternoon and evening and many exhibits are to be on hand. There will also be an entertainment every eve- ming, followd by dancing.
 The various exhibits and the prizes for the best in each line are:
 Canned goods department in charge of Mrs. Irene Hayes, prizes as follows: Best collection of six fruits $1; best collection of six jellies $1; best col lection of six vegetables $1; best col lection of six pickles s1
 Pastry: Best cake, pie or loaf of bread $1.
 Fruit: Best collection. first $2.5o; second s1: apples not to exceed five plates $1; apples not to exceed i've plates, second soc; pears not to ex- ceed five plates $1; pears not to ex- ceed five plates soc; single plate Baldwins, Mcintosh and R. l. Green ings soc, second ribbon; single plates King, Northern Spy and Russets soc;
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
THIRTY HOUR FIGHT
 RACES IN IRELAND
Republican Losses in Killed Arc Said To Total About Fifteen
 Men

Belfast. Oct. 4.-Thirty hours fight ing occurred in the battle between re- publicans and free state forces at Kil- lerglin near Killarney on Monday and Tuesday according to Lieut.. Corry, a free state officer who was wounded in the encounter. Lieut.. Corry said the republican losses were estimated at IS killed.
 "The republicans stole into the town about midnight" he said There were large numbers of them and they occupied about 30 public houses of which there are 32 in the village. There are 1,200 inhabitants all engaged drygoods and groceries. At dawn, the republicans began their attack on our posts. Their failure to penetrate our forces came as mighty surprise to their leader.
 'The firing, which lasted about 30 hours, was simply terrific. The re- publicans had at least eight machine
 guns"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
City Items

Kohler & Campbell plano and you are satisfed.-C. L. Pierce & Co., advt
 Michael J. Scanlon, an insurance clerk. of Hartford, and Miss Margaret Eugenia Petuskie of 43 Franklin street, have taken out a marriage li- cense.
 Worlds series, play by play, 275 Main St.. Pilz's. Adm. 25c.-advt.
 The Commodore Jack Barry coun- cil of the A. A. R. I. R. will hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening in Judd's hall at o'clock.
 October Victor Records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Petitions of candidacy for repre- sentative on the republican ticket must be filed on or before October 10, the town committee has decided.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

second ribbon; Single plate any other variety 2bc, second ribbon; single plates any variety pears BOG, second ribbon; single plate Quinces 26c. sec- ond ribbon: best basket grapes any variety soc; best plate grapes any variety ribbon.
 Vegetables: Best collection vege- tables $2.60; second collection vege- tables q; best basket any single vari- ety of potatoes q; second soc; single plate Green Mountain, Goldcoin. Cob bier or Carman soc; second ribbon; best collection sweet corn, 10 ears any variety q: second BOG: best 10 ears of each variety corn soc; second ribbon; best collection neld corn. 1U any variety $1: second soc; best io ears each variety soc; second ribbon; largest squash. pumpkin, cabbage soc; best plate collection of other varieties of vegetables q; second ribbon.
 The various committees have work ed extremely hard to make this fair even better than that of last year. The fair is to be held in the new Grange hall this year. The commit tees in charge are f-,.
 Vegetables-G. Cunningham, Chas. Luce, Dr. Potts. Fruits-Dr Potts, Harold Rowe. Everett Stowell Fancy and domestics Elizabeth Stowell, Catherine Rowley, Mrs. W. J. Can field, Mrs. Minnie Walsh. Mrs. J. ,K- ley Mrs. Hounchill, Mrs. Ethel s. Potts. Food-Mrs. Laura Lucas, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Mary KilNy. Mrs. w. Byrne. Flowers - c. E. Wetherell. Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs Charles Boying- ton. Candy-Mrs. Kate Rowley, Mrs. Stebbins, Mary Urban, R. Culver. Ice cream and soda-Ed. Myers, R. H. Erwin, Mrs. George Holt. George Rem dell. Canned goods - Irene Hayes,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Above-drawn very simply-is what science calls the average mans "energy curve"
 At its highest each morning when you're fresh then your energy begins to fal How far do you travel down each day toward exhaustion? Till about noon you go slowly. Then comes sharp drop. You're tiring quickly. And by night Have you enough energy left to enjoy your hours of recreation? Or are you too tired for anything but sleep?
 Most people don't realize that they start out every day with certain limited amount of en- ergy-and TO more. Every unnecessary waste means just much less for the things that really count. It makes no difference what your job is-your work and your play both suffer.
 Standing and walking on hard heels-this is one of the most useless ways of using up your energy.
 Most people think they've stopped
 this 7vdste 2 o,1t If 1O reor1e r,hher hee1c instead If
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
LITTLE "WORLD SERIES"

Baltimore, Oct. 4.-Early indica- tions were for big crowd at the first of the nine battles for the minor league championship between Balti- more of the International league and St. Paul of the American association this afternoon. The weather was ideal Jack Bentley is Baltimore's pitching hope. Tom Sheehan, a right handler, will hurl for St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
U. S. DOLLARS CHEAPER For First Time in Years They Are Not Worth Face Value in Canada

Montreal, Oct. 4.-For the first time in . number of years United States dollars were not accepted at their par value at the city hall today when rendered in payment of large taxes.
 Assistant City Treasurer Collins ex- plained that this action was taken upon notification from local bankers that American dollars were selling at . slight discount in this market. MT. Collins said that a few small taxpay- ers who had no other money were permitted to pay in American dollars
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

late for roll call, on September and 30. he did not report at all. Under the departments rules, he was fined $2 for the first, s4 for the second and was suspended for the third. IL was explained that he was out of the city on September 30, hence his fall ure to answer the bell.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
TWO MURDER CASES
Ward, Accused of Staying Woman,
 and Luria Brothers of Waterbury

Litchfleld, Oct. "A grand jury was empanelled today in the Litch- field county superior court. October term, to take up an information against Sidney Ward who is alleged to have shot and killed Mrs. Flora L. Benedict last May at her home in North Kent. At the time Mrs. Bene- diets daughter, Mrs. Cora Page, was wounded.
 Later the grand jury will consider evidence against Louis and Mike Lu- ria brothers of Waterbury, who have been charged with the murder of John Siesseri at North Canaan, in August, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
SMITH OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP.

Northampton. Mass. Oct. 4.-smith college will give three scholarships to young women refugees from Smyrna, President William A. Nelson an nounces. The money will be raised by subscription. Q
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Winifred Jos ephson, Mrs. Kent Stoddard. Lunch Walter Morgan. Charles Boyington. Will Byrne. Grocery - Everett El- liott. George Erwin. Dr. Lyon, Ed. Goodaie. Poultry-C. s. Barrows,~F. A. Hayes. H. c. LMcas, F. S. Elliott, w. J. Canfield.
 Poultry exhibit prizes as follows- Best pen. $500; best pair, $200; best cockerel. $l.o0; best hen, $1.oo: best geese, $1.00; best pair geese, $1.0o; best single goose, soc; best trio. $3.0o: best cock, 31.oo; best billet, $1.oo; best trio ducks. S1.0o; best pair ducks $1.o0; best single duck. soc.