davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Motherhood club will be held or

Motherhood club will be held or Wednesday of next week
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell, whe celebrated their 25th wedding ami versary yesterday. were completel, ] surprised when they were presented with s25 in silver.
 Claude Bengston has left the em- poy of the American Paper Goods company
 | Mrs. Frank Brennan of New Ro- chelle, N. r., is visiting with Rev. J. 1 c. Brennan of Kensington. | Miss Helen Macaboy of Kensington was rendered miscellaneous shower 1 last evening,
 The married men of Berlin will play the married men of East Berlin ! in baseball game tomorrow after noon.
 | East Berlin Items l Miss Florence Carns has returned | to her home on Wilcox avenue after attending the commencement exer- cises at the New London college. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a straw berry shortcake supper in the church parlor this evening at o'clock, day light time.
 Miss Ethel Lund has returned to her home in this place after spending the past six weeks in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. All those interested in baseball are requested to meet at the Athletic building this evening at o'clock day light time for the organization of a team.
 The Knights of Pythias society will hold their Decoration exercises Sun day afternoon at o'clock, daylight time. All members are requested to meet at their hall and bring flowers.
 All ball teams, both the single men and the married men, were practic- ing on the schoolhouse grounds Thursday evening, getting in readiness for the game between the married men of East Berlin and the married men of Berlin to be played on the community ball grounds on Berlin street Saturday afternoon, and on Saturday, June 24th, the single men of East Berlin will play the married men of East Berlin
 Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Britain has been spending few days visit ing friends in town.
 The ladies of St. Gabriels church are making plans for a lawn social to be held next Tuesday evening, June 20.
 Tomorrow last day of one cent sale at Goldenblum's, New Britain.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

CENTRAL GARAGE of Whiting street Buick sales and service station, Is show. ing the new four cylinder Buick coupe.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

acres known as Overlook Terrace, situated near Whites Crossing, is rapidly developing and many sales have been made of the property. Two building lots were sold yesterday 10 Thomas II, Morrow Of Pierce street, who plans the erection or homes, The sale of this property is being made through Charles F, Conlon. overlook Terrace is owned by Joseph T, Doao- van Of Bristol,
 K. of ". Festival,
 The Knights of Washington, of the Episcopal church, have completed ar- engagements for the lawn festival which is to be held on the lawn Of the Maplehurst Monday evening at s o'clock, The affair promises to be T success as no expense has been spared to make 1t 50, A reprint of tickets has been called for. In ease the weather IS stormy the festival will he held In the Episcopal church parish house,
 Plainvillc Briefs.
 The regular meeting Of the Martha Rebekah lodge will be held next Mon day evening,
 Mrs C. c. Roberts of East street is confined to her home with an injury to her knee
 Frank Hohbein Is recuperatng at his home on Church street after an ill., ness of several days.
 Charles Pond of Church street sus- tained another break on his right arm yesterday as he was cranking his car. MT. Pond was taken to the New Brit an hospital for treatment. This is the second break Mir Pond received within q few weeks while starting his automobile.
 CENTRAL GARAGE Of Whiting street. Buick sales and service station, is show ing the new four cylinder Buick coupe. FOR RENT-Three or fcur rooms with i'm proyements. 46 Forcstville avenue FOR SALE-Furniture cooking utensils J old mahogany pieces, canned fruits, etc Park St.. cor. Broad. Second floor. Plain vile. Tomorrow last day of one cent sale at Goldenblum New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
COnnecticut-New York
 Boundary Unchanged

Hartford, June 16.--The Connecti- cutNew York boundary line will re- main unchanged, Henry R. Buck. Hartford engineer, told Governor Lake yesterday MT. Buck represent ed the state ill survey of the bound ary over a sixteen mile stretch from the Massachusetts line southward by New York state engineers at the direction of the New York legislature. It was claimed that New York was entitled 10 more territory along the line surveyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
FRED TROUPE HEADS
 WORTHINGTON ASS0. Community Organization Receives Property Deed From F. L. Wilcox CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
Kensington Methodist Church Will Hold Affair on Sunday Morning Engagement Announced-Class Day at J:H. S.-Notes About Town.

Fred S. Troupe, Clarence Board man, Edith Smith and Mrs. Adelaide Deming were the four new memb elected to the Worthington Commun. ity Center association for three years at the annual meeting of the organ ization held last evening"
 Following the meeting of the as sociation there was a short business session of the council at which the officers for the year were elected. Fred S. Troupe was named as president; Frank l.. Wilcox, vice president; Le- land Gwatkin, secretary, and Pardon c. Hickey, treasurer.
 The reports of both the secretary and treasurer were read and showed a balance in the treasury and every thing in fine working order. The re- ports of committees reviewed the work done the past year and sug- gested various lines of deveopme mt for the present season. The reports stated particularly that the tennis courts and baseball field were being put in first-class condition.
 The deed transferring the property of the Worthington Community Gen. ter association was formerly delivered by Major r. l.. Wilcox and received by the association committee con- sisting of P c. Hickey, B. R. Show alter and S. c. Coale was appointed ported as follows:
 Whereas, the organization of community association was made possible in Berlin through the gener- ous offer by our friend and neighbor F. L Wilcox of the Riley property, and whereas, the deeds conveying this property to the Worthington Com munity association have been rendered said association, be it
 Resolved by the Worthington Community Center association that it, in it's 1922 annual meeting as- sembled, accept this deed, and be 1t further resolved that the association express to MT. Wilcox it's keen and sincere appreciation of his most sub stantial gift and the deep and lasting sense of affection and friendship which the members of the association uOlu TUT nllu, anu bC IL lhi 'iiSA
 Resolved, that the secretary be in structed to spread these resolutions upon the minutes and to have en- grossed a copy of these resolutions for presentation to MT. Wilcox"
 The committees of the organization will be appointed at later date.
 Engagement Announced.
 MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson of East Berlin announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Ruth to Ensign Arthur T. Earle, son of pr. and Mrs. H. R. Earle of Des Plaines, III. En- sign Earle graduated from the United States Naval academy in the class of 1921 and is at present stationed on the U. $. S. New Mexico.
 Children's Day Exercises.
 The children's day exercises at the Kensington Methodist church will be held on Sunday morning at II o'clock, daylight saving time.
 The program follows: Narch-"Onward Christian Soldiers. Praver-Rev. J. Allen Scott Reci.ation-"Welcom Faith Han
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
ADVERTISERS PICK HOLLAND Associated Clubs of World Choose
 Kansas City Man President.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 16.-Louis Holland of Kansas City, Mo-, yester- day was elected president of the As sociated Advertising clubs of the World on the first ballot. He was opposed by Bennett Chapple, Middle town, o. The unofficial vote was: Hol- land. 992; Chapple, 555.
 Jesse H. Neal, executive secretary of the Associated Business Newspa- pers of New York was unanimously elected secretary treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
DENIES TRUE's ESCAPE.

London, June 16.-The police of Berkshire, where Broadmoor prison is situated, deny the published report of the escape of Major Ronald True. convicted murderer, according to the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Three or fcur rooms with i'm. provements. 46 Forcstvile avenue
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Cut Prices

.oo SlZe fcpS00enC 1O0tl
 Paste 30c .25 Size Woodbury's Facial
 Soap ......... 3 for Soc 100 Size Listerine, large. 74c 50 Size Mulsified Cecoanut
 Oil 33c 80 Size Kolynos Tooth
 Paste ............. 1Sc .25 Size Cuticura Soap. .. 1Sc 50 Size Mennen's Shaving
 Cream .......... 30c 80 Size Resinol Soap. 1Sc 40 Size Castoria ........ 25c 50 Size Phillips Milk of
 Magnesia ...... 42c 1.50 Size Fellows Syrup. $f.02 10 Size Palmolive Soap
 ............ 3 for 2Oc 100 Size Lavoris, large :. ;. 63c .50 Size Pebeco Tooth
 .25c Size Lyons Tooth
 Powder ............ 17c
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

FOR sALE-Furniture, cooking utensils, old mahogany pieces canned fruits etc Park St., cor. Broad Second floor. Plain vile.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
S BUILD PAVILION
FARMERS
Livingston County Live Stock Men
Hold Group Sales.

For the purpose of promoting bette,
stock shows and sales. the Livingston
County Live Stock Breeders Association
recently completed 4 5000 sale and
sho~ pavilion. The official opening day
vas May l.. a; which time thirty-one reg
is,ered cattle Of Short Horn. Hereford and
Angus breeds we're sold.
Practically 300 farmers attended the
sale which .; this time Of the year Is IN
exceptional turnout, because Of the busy
farm season. The average sale price Of
the cattle was $3.50 The exceptional
prices that The cattle brought, together
with the unusual attendance indicates
the farmers are ready for good cattle.
The new sale ard show pavilion i
managed by committee Of members Of
Tie Live Stock Breeders Azsocitiion- Ii
.Nas built by s-lling share. to members Of
the association.
4 commission Is charged 10 cover the
expense Of selling the animals and TO pro
vide a sinking fund for the up-keep Of
the building.
There are now several similar pasii-
ions being constructed in difteren, sec
iions Of the state. under similar plans Of
ownership and management. The Living
s,on County sale building Is made Of
hoIlow tile and il located in the suburbs
of Chillicothe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

field trip in Pike County Nhere thu
conducted a canning school
Jack Crawford. oi SedsIia. drove TO
Columbia FRIDAY to be a gnes; for the
weekend at the PHI Delta Theta h0Bse.
Nelson Kerr. shD = II charge 81 the
United Sssies Veteran Bureau al Colgm-
Dia- sen; TO Chill;csibe Yesterday. to be
gone until "Wednesday.
Lent John f. McCammon. military
instructor in the X. q. T. e.. has been
granted leave of absence Of ten days TO
visit his relatives in Springfield. III.
Miss Rena Il. jenkins. asz:s;an; state
leader q the bSys' ard girls clubs. and
Mis- Bina Slaughter. assistant in home
demonstration work. have returned from
Prof. e. " E,heridge OF the College
Of Agriculture has gone TO Topeka. Kan.
TO attend the mecting Of the SOu,hwes,
Wheat Improvement Association. He
sill return tonorroS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22

per going beczBse the s,aH receives nc
compensation for is services other than
lbe pride Of doing something for then
school. Application has been made fOr
membership IN the College Magazines
Associated and the College Farmer s,zf
iscpe- to starr in III ne~ year as Iecos.
z1ei member Of thai association
The members Of the staff are ehosen
each year and mus; b- seniors The A.
sis;anis are juniors and take charge Of
the paper automatically in iaeir senior
yeaT. The staff las; year consisted Of.
& v. Davis, Edi,or-in-chief: y. v.
>iro,t-r, BR=iine-< Manager: Rex Bailey.
Ldi;Sr; v. II. Coleman Circulation Man
zger. and Bina Slaughter. Womes's Ed
tor. The students Who assisted las; year
and Who siil BE- managers Of he paper
iOr the nexr year are, Edifor-in-chief.
Paul Bebermeyer; Business Manager.
N-ely Turner; Editor. l. E. Slate; Ci.cu-
laiiDn Manager, r. l. Clsebolt A. /.
Jeffrey. Agricultural Editor. i ad,issr.
and rhc success of The paper is due 20
10 small eH,en; 10 ki- help and advice.
The College Farmer i 4 t~en;y- four
page magazine and contains news Of for
mer agricultural mea. school activities.
athletics. S!Or Courses in Agriculture. a
somens page, alumni notes. an editor
izi page. and carrie. both local and for
eign advertising.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
TAXI MEN WAX PROSPEROUS
Drivers Kept Busy Showing Sights
TO Visiting Journalists.

Columbia iaais went into the rubber
neck business Yesterday. Interested yisi-
tors arriving for the ihirteeaih annual
Journalism Week KEEP, the service car.
busy all day showing them the sights
Before the middle Of the afternoon fra
iernity and sorority house porches full
Of students had established bo~ing sc-
quaintances Nth many members Of the
Missouri Writers Guild who gazed in
lenrIy a. the driver shouted Eta B;ia
ri on the left and Alfalfa Unicorn OF
the right
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Juantia Woods left for stor.
visit in Sturgeon
Mrs. 5. Riley and Mr. v. 7. Oresr
lef, for .hort business trip in Mob-riF.
Mrs. G. T. Fox and daughter Aljezn
left today for . shOr1 visit IN NOberiy-
Mr-- Sidn-y Ley and son Of Detroit
Mich. sill arrive in Columbia today TO
visit ~ith Mrs Le,yis parents. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. klass-
Miss Hazel Hoffman instructor in his
tory in Columbia High School. has gone
10 Norman. Okla where sic viii yi-it
Mrs. Roscoe Hsrper. formerly Miss Fran
ees CSrie~ Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22

ing at $3.50 a crate, and i, Was said ihai
yesterdays wholesale Quotations were
higher than a, any time during the las:
two weeks
Dealers predicted that the peak Of p-o-
ductiOn would Be reached in abou; isO
seeks and al that time berries stl Be
offered in large quantities and al the
lowest prices Of the season. Reports IN
dicatc thar there will be normal crop
Of strawberries despite Ne, we1iher COZ
diiions during April. and locsl dealers
are 0. tie opinion that i, Wiil nos h
necessary TO import any berries from out
side Boone County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Bernice Cfuis;en and Miss Mar
Prada were guests fOr dinner Sunday at
, the home o! Mrs. Ruth Flynn Patton. 9li
Rogers street.
Miss Katherine Harrill had as her
guests for dinner at the Daniel Boone
Tavern Sunday night, Mrs. Rose L. Lis
enby- Mrs. Anna FrOman and Mrs. Fro
mans mother.
Those who had xeek-end and Sunday
dinner guests al ih. college were. Misses
Jo Blade la Mae Le~elIen. Ferna Fave
Miller, Eisina Engle Gertrude Iia.
worth. Helen Rippey. Allie Robertson and
Mildred Tongate.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
NEW FREIGHT RATES Up
Rail Men Discuss Harding's Request
With /. {. {.

e. iz,>raz.S.zi sexE SsrSsr>.
WASHINGTON, MAY 22-FreigEi rate
reductions proposed b. President Hard
ing TO speed economic recovery ~ere dis
cussed al 4 conference today between
members Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and a committee Of railroad eNec-
uiiyes named a. 4 result Of the hiie
House conference Saturday night
Arrangements xere made for another
meeting with the commerce commission
on Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22

Most Of the Columbia physicians are
expecting 10 attend the convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
STRAWBERRIES STILL HIGH
But They Will Be Much Cheaper
Soon. Dealers Say.

The price Of strawberries Is sill bigf
because Of the cool weather during the
Ias; few days. according 10 Columbis
merchants. They say prices are higher
This week than last bu; If weather con
ditions are favorable EeIt week il i pre-
iiciei that prices ~iil fall 3, least 80
cer cent. a home grown berries ~ill be-
afiered in large quantities.
Strawberries weIe quoted this morn
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
MEDICAL CONVENTION OPENS
Many Other Medical Associations
Are Meeting at Same Time.

By I1ten4n0zzl seri S<rtIe
ST. LOUIs. MAY 22-Physicians from
the entire United States we're gathered
here today for the annual convention Of
the American Medical Association. DR..
Hubert Work Of Colorado, Postmaster.
General and president Of the association,
will call the convention to order
Another vigorous fight on state rnedi-
cine by physicians opposed to the en-
trance Of the state into the medical field
through the establishment, Of county hos
piials, health insurance and free treat
meni schemes. Is expected in the law
making sessions.
The Medical and Surgical section Of
the American Railway Association, the
American Pathological Association and
the American Association Of Industrial
Physicians and Surgeons and the Medi-
cal Womens National Association are
also meeting here now.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
NORTHWESTERN

NORTHWESTERN
Special Students. Proof Of completion
Of four years Of high school or its equi.
valent.
auditors. Members Of the bar who either
cannot meet the above requirements or
who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed information,
address Secretary Of the Law School,
Northwestern University Building,
81 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Iii.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
576 School Childr'

SIS School Children at Centralia.
The school enumeration makes the fol-
lowing report Of children Of school age in
CeniraIia: White boys. 268; white girls.
26l: colored boys, Is; colored girls. p;
total white. 539; total colored, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
House Vets Lay Pla,ls for Bloc
Which VIII S'oay Newt Congress
Concerted Move for Beer Started !ey Group, Which
Is Polling Members Committee Would
Consider 2. IS Per Cent Bill

hfo'n Tho Trtbune's Washington B,srsau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Wet mem
bers of the House OF Representatives
have effected an organization which is
laying the foundations for wet bloc
OF real power in the new Congress
after March a, it was learned to-day.
A steering committee of ten mem
bers, with Representative John Philip
dlll, Republican, of Maryland, as
chairman, is the agency upon which
those favoring amendment of the en-
iiorcement law are to-day pinnng their
hopes. This group is in charge of the
organization of the new bloc at pres
ent, but may be enlarged, it was said.
at a meeting of all their sympathizers
IN the House, to be held soon at the
residence of one of it's members. More
than forty-five members responded to
an invitation to q similar meeting sew
eral months ago
A part of the job the committee has
undertaken since the convening of the
special session last Monday, it is
understood, is poll of all members of
both the present Congress and those
who will be sworn in March on the
question of 2.75 beer, This particular
course was selected for several reasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
27I, 600 Rail Men Ask
l8 r. C. Increase Inn PAY
Clerks, Freight, Express and
Station Employees VIII Put
Request To Labor Board

CINCINNATI, Nov. Pa request
for an increase in wages amounting to
approximately 18 per cent, affecting
271 900 employees, will be asked Of
the United States Railroad Labor
Beard, It was announced here by +. H.
Fitzgerald, grand president Of the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight
Handles, Express and Staten En-
ployees, prior to his departure for
Chicago tonight. Mr., Fitzgerald is ac-
compan;ed by Grand Secretary Treas
urer George S. Levi and Phil e. Zieg-
Ter, editor of the official journal of
the brotherhood.
1t is said Mr.. Fitzgerald bases his
demand for wage increase mainly
on the alleged reduction in the pur-
chasing power of railway wages during
the last four years, and that a com
siderable increase must be made to re-
store the former standards of living.
It is asserted that the decrease or
dcred by the board in 1924 and in
1922 reduced the wages of railway
clerks frcm an average of $Ioe.22 a
menth in 1920 I'd $3.50 month In
July, 1922 when the last cut was
ordered.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Balkan States
Unite to Balk
Turkish Plane
Former Enemies and Allies
in Move Against Such Elk.
pansion as Moslems Seek;
fsnet Wants Bulgar Por,
Child Opposes Secrecy
America Will BE Told All
Discussed at Lausanne TO
Its Interest, He S avs
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune. Inc
LAUSANNE, Nov. ga roundup of
the opinion of various delegations at
the Near East conference here to-
night, following to-day's session, in
which the Turks found themselves op-
posed not only by the greater Allies
but by an almost solid Balkan bloc
against further expansion of Nation-
alist Turkey beyond the Martha River
In ThrRce,gsysaB that Ottoman insis-
tence on this and other demands known
to be scheduled will mean the breakup
OF the conference and war
How far the Turks will 90 denend .
almost wholly on the Angora assembly,
from which Ismet is already asking in
structiohs to face his strong European
opposition here. The fanaticai charac-
ter OF this body leads to the fear here
that negotiations will grow increasing
~ more difficult and eventually i'm
possible.
The joint action of the Greeks, Ru-
manians, Jugo-Slavs and Bulearians
this afternoon disclosed the fact that
these four nations have dubbed their
interests to oppose Turkish revendica-
tlons, which, to-day's session showed,
go so far as to attempt to deprive the
bulgars OF their only access to the sea
wa the West Thracian railway. The
allies, who set the boundary of the
Turks at the Martha River in eastern
Ihrace, are naturally behind the new
Balkan bloc.
Russian Support Another Factor
Another factor which NAV make ac-
cord impossible here is the Russian
support for Turkish claims The Mos
cow government delivered an uItimatum
to Ismet this evening demanding that
ne refuse to negotiate territorial ques-
tions unless the Soviet representatives
are admitted to the conference on an
equal basis, and adding a veiled threat
OF possible war as penalty for dis
regarding the order. The Russian in
vitation confines their representation to
discussion Of the Straits question. The
first Russian envoy arrived here to-
day.
The United States is taking no part
in the territorial pourparlers, the
Tribune correspondent was assured to-
day American interests are not in
Child will only intervene when our toes
OK IiSoN upOH, WllSH may pe III tHe
Straits settlement, The Mosul oil re-
arrangement and the treatment of
Christian minorities.
The Turks yesterday assured Child,
The Tribune is informed, they are not
aiming at the United States when they
ruled out nations not involved in the
present discussions from the regula-
tions on capitulations. The ambasso
dor was told not to become concerned
when the subject was touched on N
the sessions. The Turks are most
anxious for q special treaty with the
United States, in which one of the
points may cover the question of
capitulations.
AT the same time Ambassador Rich
Continued on page nine,