davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

straight through toward Bristol. 3.l-Take obscure road juggling to right, (water tank may be seen ahead over hilD.
 3.2-Pass graveyard on left and immediately afterward. foundry also to the left.
 3.4-Turn sharp right along street keeping on this road for some dis tance.
 b.9-Ignore road to left.
 6.0-lgnore road to right-sign points to Burlington-keeping straight through, with signs. .
 6.3-Ignore road to right.
 71-Ignore road to right (This road comes up the hill from Whig- vile reservoir and is the junction point of the route outlined by signs. with the route you are travelling. From this point there are camp signs.)
 S.1-Pass cemetery on right and bear immediately right around the plot,
 10.2-Road comes in from left. 10.S-Take road to right toward Burlington.
 1o.5-Keep to left of green at Bur lington center.
 10.7-Turn left.
 1O.s-Keep left, road comes in from right.
 11.1-Ignore road to right.
 11.7-Cross bridge and bear left. 11.9-Fresh Air Camp at right.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Verdun, France, July Is and 19; Strasburg, Alsace Lorraine, July 20; Munich, Bavaria, July 21 to "A; Zurich, Switzerland, July 25; Lucerne, July 26 to 2S; Interlaken, July 29 and 30; Berne, August 1; Dijon, France, August 2; Paris, August 3 to S; Sher- bourg, August 9; sail for home one the s. S. Andania August 9; land in Mon- treal on August IS.
 The party intends to see the Pas sion Play while at Munich, Bavaria and will, during the course of their travels, visit all the principal cities and places in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

in Hartford this evening. and, in com many with Congressman E. Il. Fenn, will motor here Saturday in time to icin the delegation at Franklin square before starting.
 A. B. Messer, of the republican na- tional committee, will speak at the outing, as will Miss Marion Blake Campbell, of New York, both of whom will join the group at Franklin square in time to start out by motor at 12:S0 o'clock.
 An unusual feature of the outing this year will be the large number of women who plan to attend. Many of the members expect to take their wives along, while othe republican women have expressed their intention to be present.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. .aivt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
TO CLASH TOMORROW

The Boys club team will cross bats with the strong Sacred Heart team of Plainvile at the Pioneer grounds to- morrow afternoon. These two teams clashed in Plainville a week ago and the game was d hotly contested affair with the New Britain boys the vic tors. The game tomorrow will be 0 return engagement for the locals and if the Plainville team is victorious. tue third game of the series will be played in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
POLAND INVADED.

Paris. June 23. (By Associated Press)-An invasion of Polish terri tory by bands of bolshevlst troops within the last 24 hours is causing much concern in official circles. The Polish government has sent vigorous protest to Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Embroideries

2,500 yds. Hamburg Edges. These in five to seven inches wide, made on good cloth in a very pleasing variety TO- Of patterns ...... yd. 1OC
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
MARKSMEN MEET

Bridgeport, June e5.-A two days registered shoot of the Connecticut Trapshooters' association began today at the Island Brook traps. It was ex- pected that many New Workers would be here as this meet was regarded as one of the biggest early season ones in the east.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

A novelty that Is creating a sensation this season. Just to sec them will create a desire for one or two dresses of this handsome material 7n
 yard wide ...... yd. ( OC
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Caps and Shoes including the famous Kleinert's ocean millin- cry. finest and most extensive variety in New Britain at popu- lar prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
TCHTTCHERIN NOW ILL TOD

London, June 23 (By Associated Press)-A Central News disnatch rom Berlin reports that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of soviet Russia. has been taken i'll. His condition the message says, is regarded as rather serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
SAIL FOR EUROPE

and Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Wells to
 Leave Montreal, Canada, Tomor-
 row.
 pr. and Mrs. William M. Stockwell, their son and daughter David and Betty, and MT. and Mrs. F. N. Wells left yesterday for Montreal. Canada, and they will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Corsican bound for Europe. They will be gone about three months and in that time, Dr. Stockwell, now of Hartford and formerly of this city, will attend the international conven- ton of tuberculosis experts.
 The schedule of their visit is as fol- lows: Arrive in Glasgow, Scotland, Monday, July S;~ Edinburgh, July 4 and 5; keswick, England, July and z; bennington, July s; London. July to IA; Brussels, Belgium, July IS
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

The eating of sauerkraut tends to prolong human life, according to some medical scientists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
TWO EXCELLENT CONCERTS.
(Continued from Page ID

to the bushes with the result that great
quantities of our vegetables and fruit are
now brought into New England from
New York, Pennsylvania and the other
western states. That is why the prices
of our vegetables and fruits are higher
today than they were 20 years ago, sim
ply because New England has given up
raising enough produce for herself and
her cities. He showed how the farmers
in the east are not raising enough hay,
vegetables, fruit and eggs and that dairy
ing also is at a minimum New Eng
land cities are increasing in population
at the rate of SO 1-3 per cent every 10
years, but the farmers are not keeping
pace with this growth. Twenty years
ago, one could buy a dozen of eggs for
10 cents. There have been times during
the past year when this commodity has
sold as high as S110 a dozen. If the
ratio holds. what will the price of eggs
be in another 20 years? And the price
Will certainly increase if there is not
general movement to reclaim the farms
He said the farmers of New England
are not deserving of much sympathy, for
most of them are we'll to do: at the same
time they are hard workers, although
they have an eight-hour daylight hours
before dinner and eight hours after. The
situation in the East the speaker said.
was a little disturbing and one of three
things must happen: We must devote
more land to agriculture. appropriate
more money to teach agriculture, or cut
down on manufacturing, for factory
wealth has increased 200 per cent during
the last 20 years whereas agriculture has
increased only 10 per cent.
As far as soil conditions are con
cerned, Mr.. Spillman said New England
soil was just as good if not better than
the soil of the middle West OF course.
he said we had lots of rocks in New
England and some farms looked as
though the rock-crusher had broken be
fore the rocks were all broken. but the
rocks here counterbaanced the $500
land in the middle West
He urged the doubling of the amount
OF land devoted to vegetable and fruit
growing he suggested the growth of
| more corn and grain and more impetus
to the business of raising poultry and
dairying. He said the New England
more pride and they should work their
farms with the feeling that there are no
| better farms anywhere.
Mr.. Spillman's lecture is the last in
this years series and it was a fitting
close to the several talks that have been
given throughout the week. The pro
gram for today, which is the last dav of
| Chautauqua, is a unique one and should
draw large audience. This afternoon.
the boys and girls of the Junior Chau-
tauqua will present their pageant. en-
TITLED The Conquest of Peace beginning
| at 30; at 30 Wallace Havelock n
| clown and juggler, will provide the on
tertalnment. Tonight is the final CON
cert OF the series and a two-part pro-
gram Of Hawaiian music will be given
| under the direction of Mildred ,eo Glenn
ems, niece of Mark Twain. There will
also be an illustrated travelogue ON The
| Paradise of the Pacific.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
Whale Chokes Up Panama Canal.

The story of whale penetrating the
Pacific end of the Panama canal, be-
coming lodged in the channel and OBJ
structing the passage of boats and its
final removal by being cut into pieces,
is told III a letter, from Miss Alice Alex
ander, teacher in public schools at
Colon. Panama, and formerly school
principal in indianapolis.
The whale entered the channel of its
own Accord Miss Alexander writes.
Canal officials detected the disturbance
in the channel, and investigation dis
closed a whale about 100 feet long.
trapped in the passageway
Two locomotives were engaged to
pull the whale out of the water with
wire cables, but were unable to do so
A derrick capable of lifting seventy
five ton was brought into use, but it
also failed to remove the huge body.
Canal officials thereupon sent men
in boats to surround the whale and cut
it into pieces These pieces were re-
moved separately. The body was lo4
feet long sixteen feet in diameter. and
was estimated to weigh about IS tons
Miss Alexander has been an instructor
in schools of Panama for nearly 10
ars.-Indianapolis Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
woRKMAN's AUTO DAMAGED.
Owner Walks 10 Miles to Work in Lyn-
dOnyille Car Shops.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Aug. S.--Another
unfortunate episode in connection with
the railroad strike at Lyndonyille oc-
CURED Friday and is being thoroughly
investigated by Sheriff Worthen and the
other officers
Among the workmen who are now en-
plOyed at the machine shops is Floyd
Lund of East Haven. who has been com
ing to work in his Buick car. He was
recently warned by parties known TO him
that he had better not return to work.
Nothing daunted by these threats, he
stared to get his car Friday morning and
found that all the tires had been slashed
with an axe, a new tire had been stolen,
and the engine put out of commission.
Mr. Lund Immediately started to
walk nearly 10 miles from his home TO
the~Failroad shops and reached there just
as the whistle blew for the days work.
Sheriff Worthen spent Saturday and a
good portion of Monday investigating the
affair
Conditions at the machine shops con
tinue to improve as far as increase OF
help is concerned There are now % in
the wood shop and 81 employed in the
locomotive shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations Taken at 40 High Street,
Elevation 333 Feet, for July.

meteorological observations made by
Ferris r. Vaughan at his home at 40
High street, elevation 1913 feet, for the
month of July were as follows;
Temperature Highest. 80 degrees
12thD. Lowest, 4S (30th). Mean
maximum, S24 Mean minimum, 500.
Daily mean for month, 70.7. Absolute
maximum in July in ID years, 101
1912). Absolute minimum in July in
13 years, ~ 1913. Normal temperas
ture in July for - years, COS. Excess
this year compared with normal, ..
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, 30.25
inches t10th). Lowest, 29.S ed. Daily
mean for month 30.03. Absolute maxi
mum in July in 13 years, 3035 (1916
and 1870. Absolute minimum in July
in Is years. 29.51 (1920). Normal pres
sure in July for 10 years, $3.50. Elk
cess this year compared with normal.
Oh.
Precipitation. 1.6o inches, Normal
this month for Is years, 3.03. Total
precipitation this year, 24.9. Deficiency
in July as compared with normal, LAB.
Number of days on which OF inch or
over of precipitation occurred, II. Wind,
prevailing direction, south. Clear days,
Q. Partly cloudy, 10. Cloudy, 3. Thun-
der storms, sth, 18th, 2Sth 31st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
Checking Up.
lRutland Herald. J

They have taking way up in La
mobile county as evidenced by double
column advertisement in the current is
sue of the Morrisville Messenger; NO
tice-If the person who took the Fresh
Air Child with the orange colored tag
from the station Tuesday morning has
not yet reported the same to committee,
they are hereby requested to do so i'm
mediately" Doubtless the kiddie wear
ingi the orange coIored tag is i'm good
hands but Just to keep the records
straight we trust the committee NAV
be able to check up correctly. 1t would
be no joke to find that Morrisville was
one short when the time comes to round
up the Youngsters after their sojurn on
the banks of the Lamoille.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
------------~--
SEEK FIRE DAMAGES.
Two Men Sue Richmond Hotel Co. at
North Adams.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Aug. S.-Two
suits aggregating $4,000. growing out
Of the fire in the Richmond hotel in
North Adams last March. were filed in
superior court yesterday, Harold r.
Bradley of North Adams seeking $4,000
damages and Roland Stebbins of Will
Jamestown seeking $1,000 There are
four counts in each declaration charg-
ing that a fireproof door was negligentlv
left open and failed to close auto
matically when a fusible plug was
melted, that the fire alarm system failed
to operate. that the Richmond. Yelling
ton hotel Co, defendants. failed to en-
ploy a night Waterman and that there
was no means provided in the hotel. for
distinguishing FIRE The plaintiffs de-
clare the open door allowed flames to
enter room off a passagewav, where
they were dining and that they were
forced to pass through flames to leave
the room. suffering great injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
RAFT RETURNED TO ISLAND.
Boys with aIotorboat Haul Craft Back
to Bathing Beach.

1t wasn't an excursion boat that peo-
pie saw coming down the river last
night nor was it an apparition or a mani
festatlon of the supernatural: it was
SIMPLY the combination diving raft.
tower and oilcloth slide part of the
pathlng beach paraphernalia, that had
broken loose Sunday night and drifted
upstream, lodging against the bank.
Last night, several beys secured a mo-
torboat and went up the river with ropes
and lines and soon made the raft fast
10 the motorboat. The raft did not re-
Slst the sudden onslaught but submitted
weakly ana was soon on its way back to
its old location. lit was anchored So
curely to the northern point of the is
land, where it will remain until oppor-
tunity is afforded to anchor it in its
usual place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
VERMONT NEWS.

A man named Folsom, who was tax
collector in Marshfield, waived examina-
ton and was bound over TO county court
Saturday. He was arrested on war
rant signed by States Attorney Charles
f. Adams charged with not complying
with the acts of 1921, which provides
that tax collector shall turn over his
books when requested to do so by the Sc
lectmen.
Fred A. Bissette a truckman of Bur
ington, committed suicide Saturday
night in the barn near his home on the
Shelburne road by hanging himself. He
to beam at one end and the other end
around his neck. There is apparently
no known reason for the act. He is sur
yiyed by a wife and one child.
Edward Wallace, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wallace of st. Johnsbury
Center. died Sunday at the Fitch hos
pital as the result of injuries received
July p when he was struck by an auto
mobile. The lad was riding his bicycle
and alighted from it just as the car
struck him and his leg was fractured.
He was making satisfactory recovery
when embolism developed and the end
came most unexpectedly.
A big liquor raid was conducted at
Bethel Saturday by Sheriff Fairbanks,
States Attorney Rowland and five as
sistants. Two big stills, a truckload of
home brew, wine and whiskey were
destroyed. Joe Gaiko was fined $500,
which he paid Vincent Labecki also
paid $500 fine e. McAllister was also
fined $500 Luigi Riyizzo was given
probation.
Rev. Edward T. Lee, the oldest clergy
man in the Episcopal diocese in Vermont,
celebrated his SD birthday Saturday
with a birthday dinner at Leighurst, the
family home on a Waterford farm. Mr..
Lee is graduate of ST Johnsbury acad-
| envy and Amherst college, his college
course being interrupted by war service
| in which he was wounded at the battle of
Cedar Greek Following the war he
started on a business career but soon
| abandoned this for the ministry which he
entered in 1873. His last parish was
| at Island Pond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
HORSE STEPS on BOYS FACE.
Lionel \. Grise, Jr.. Badly Injured
While Trying to Catch Animal.

WARE, Mass, Aug. S.-Lionel A.
Grlse, IT., S, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Grise OF upper Church street, narrowly
escaped death when a horse stepped on
his face yesterday. causing severe in
Iuries. Deep cuts were inflicted lust
above and below the left eve. but i'm
some manner the eye escaped injury.
The boys cheek was also cut about the
Jaw: There is a possible fracture of the
Iawbone, according to the attending ply
stefan, DIR. A. II. Petit.
The youngster was sent to catch a
horse in the pasture. When the hoy
grabbed the horse by the name. the
animal started away. shaking the
youngster to the ground and under its
hoofs. A forward foot did the damage
to the unper part of the face and rear
foot hit the Youngsters Jaw. The horse
was unshod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
CATTLE DISEASE MEETING.
Wiadham County Men Asked to Attend
tuberculosis Hearing at Portland.

RUTLAND, Aug. S.-The state com
mittee for the eradication of bovine tu-
bcrculosis will hold a public meeting on
Ang. % at the Community house The
hearing viii commence at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The full committee com
posed of Lawrence Billiard of Windsor.
II. IL. Jones of Waitsfeld and DIR. James
VI. Hamilton of this city will be present.
The committee hopes that dairymen.
breeders. dealers and all who are inter
ested in the project from Rutland,
Windham. Windsor. Bennington and Adj
olson COMMITTEES will be present The farm
bureau will assist the committee in ar
ranging details of the hearing
a hearing is to be held in Montpelier
Aug. II and, as it has been found that
many who wish to attend. find it impos-
sible to get to Montpelier. the commit
tee has decided upon the Rutland meet
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

Big Falling OF in Patronage on Spring
field Roads

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug S.-A de.
crease in the operating revenue of the
Springfield Street Railway Co. of S5S.-
50263 for the half year ending June 30
1922, as compared with the same period
in 1927 was reported by the company
yesterday. Receipts during the past Sly
months totalled 81 500 03S.2S Large
operating expenses for relocation and
repair of tracks. for power and for gen.
eral big Job repair work and equipment
brought the figure for all expenses in
cidental to actual operation of the sys-
tenn to 81 33s, 2ll % This represents a
small decrease, IL was stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
browns IN wATERTuB.
Eighteen Months Old Baby Climbs Up
Edge and Falls In.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Aug. s.
Stanley Peozner. IS months. was
drowned late Sunday afternoon in q
watering tub near the village of Sands
field. where the family has been spend
ing the summer
The child was playing in the yard .and
in some manner crawled i'm on the edge
of the tub and fell in. He was dead
whom found The body was sent to New
York city Yesterday for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
BIRTHS

In Brattleboro cottage hospitaI)
Aug 6. a son, George Whipple, to Mr.
and Mrs George Temple of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
DEATHS.

In Millers Falls, Mass. Aug. ), Al
ingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

The first school for women librarians
was established in Berlin about % years
ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
Her Film Children and
Her Own Children

One of the unusual features. OF
the William Fox production
"Over the Hal +" which comes TT
tta, theatres "Wednesday and
Thursday, Is the fact that the
actress who enacts the role OF
Ma Benton actually has four
OF her own children playing the
parts of he FIN brood. Ma Ben
ton is portrayed by Mrs. Mary
Carr. Hce q ildren in reel-lite
are Isaac, Thomas, John, Rebec-
ca, Charles and Susan. Four OF
these chilirtI in real life are
Stephen, Rosemary, May Beth
and Lucilk, Carr. The last named
has already achieved an unique
screen reputation; Stephen, the
youngest, 1, only 1--WE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
AT THE MOVIES

Great interest is being shown
toward the widely heralded and
much placarded vaudeville revue
which will be presented at Knox
vile high school auditorium Fri
day, April 18th, under the aus
D1ces of MCGEE Tyson Post. 124
American Legion.
A professional vaudeville bill,
will bC presented, featuring the
much discussed Saving a Wo.
NOR IN Half" Pitroff, the nys-
t'fier, promises to allow a COM
mlttee from the audience to use
4 genuine five-foot cross saw in
saving his pretty assistant in
half. Alter her body has beer
separated and the committee has
walked through the divided DOR
ton he will restore her to her
natural form just to prove she is
unframed. This act takes place
on well lighted stage in full
view Of everyone and is bound to-
puzzle theelresta- sophisticaed.-i
knoxville. [orlrna and Tribune.
Miss Ward, manager of local
-heatres, has secured this act
or two Nights, Monday and
tuesday, See it at the OPERA
lO11Se tO1lioht
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
Miss Lilly Entertains

! Miss Austin Lilly was hostess
to a beautiful bridge party hon
orlng Miss Lila d. Smith whose
wedding will occur in June. The
rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed in spr3ig flowers and after
the game 4 delicious luncheon
course was served. Miss Lily
was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. Grant Z. Lilly.
The guest Of honor was present
ed with an exquisite imported
puff box Of mahogany. The prize
tor highest score was an ivory
lemon fork and consolation. hand
made handkerchief. Included in
the invitation were Miss Minnie
Lou Mcneil, of Marietta, Ca,
Miss Wilhelmina Comstock. OF
Canada, Misses Martha RiRer.
Roberta Blackburn, Miss Harr1-
EFT, Blackburn, of Marion, Ir,ii-
ana, Misses Patsy McCord and
Hester L. Covington, of Rich
mond, Mesdarnes Richard Bar
bee, Harold Petit Howard VIII
kerson and Clarence Brown,
Mrs. William Wallace Anderson.
Mrs. Kerfoot, Mrs. Edward Nc
Donald, Miss Davis and Mrs.-S.
A. Bullock were guests for the.
tea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
"Waat 20 Man Knows"

Many p'iotoplay fans think
Clara KinIi'Ill Young will not
play in any picture in which no
elaborate gowns are worn and
that she pJrtrays mostly charac-
tiers of society women. These
fans will have an opportunity to
change their minds when they
see Miss Young in "What No
Man Knows at local theatres
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
SOCIAL, end PERSONAL
calendar


Monday afternoon at 2:30 the
d. A. r. with Mrs. r. Z. Turley
and Miss Maud Gibson as hosts
Monday afternoon 2:30 Mrs
Bates Shackelford and Mrs. T
T. Baldwin, Jr. will entertain at
bridge.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Miss Helen Bennett will enter
tain her bridge club
ThursdaE at 7:30 Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Baldwin, Jr. will entertain
at dinner.
Friday afternoon at ESQ the
Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. G. ". Evans.
Friday right at 8 o'clock "Un-
der Cover will be given for ben
eft Pattie Clay Infirmary.