davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
STATE POLICE TO
 EXAMINE AU7O|STS
Applicants for Licenses Advised
 Where to Take Tests

The state police department has an- nounced that beginning March 1, au- tomobie examinations for motorists in this section will be given at the following places:
 Bridgeport. 9 a. m.-5 D., daily (ex- cept Saturday.. 9 a. m.-12 noon, Sat urday.
 Canaan, a. m.-5 p. m.. Tuesday. Centerbrook, 9 a. m.-5 p. m., Mon- day.
 Danbury, 9 a. m.-5 D. ,n., Monday Danielson, D. m.-5 p. m.. Friday. Hartford, a m.-5 p. m, daily (ex- cept Saturday.. a. m.-12 noon, Sat urday.
 Litchfield, a. m.-1 p. m., Monday Middletown, 3 a. m-5 p. m., Tues day.
 New Haven. 9 a. r,-5 p. m., daily (except Saturday.. a. m.-12 noon, Saturday.
 New London, a. m.-5 p. m., Mon- day.
 Norwich, 9 a. m.-5 p. m., Friday. Putnam, 9 q. m.-5 D. m, Tuesday. Ridgefield, g q. m., p. m., Tues- day
 Rockville, ?, D. m.-5 p. m., Monday. Stafford Springs, 9 a. m.-l2 noon, Monday.
 Stamford, 9 a. m.-5 p. m., Thurs day 9 a. m.-5 D. m.. Friday. Thomaston, 9 a. mi p. m., Mon- day.
 Thompsonville, 9 a. m-1 p. m., Monday Torrington 9 q. m.-4 p. m., Friday Waterbury, l p. m.-5 p. m. daily
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Inventions designed to prevent au- tomobile thefts are being perfected so they will also facilitate detection of motor car thieves.
 Until a short time ago. inventors had been devoting their genius to levising mechanisms intended mere to prevent theft of motor cars. /. ut the "art' of automobile stealing as progressed to such an extent hat preventive mechanisms only de- ,ayed the thief in his operations
 The result has been that new class of automobile locks is being produced which. failing to prevent theft will cause its detection almost instantly.
 Policemcn's Invention.
 One of these is an ingenious con- trivances being perfected by Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph A. Eau rot of New York and Lieutenant James J. Skehan of the New York po- lice training school. It is called a FaurotIScore and is welded on the left front fender.
 First models of this invention, which is now going through pro- cess of severe tests and corrections, consist of an electric mechanism showing circular disc when the car is driven by its rightful owner and diamond shaped disc when it is left unattended. The diamond disc is red and carries the inscription: Tell policeman if this car moves carry ing this diamond disc"
 The diamond disc is locked into he mechanism so that it cannot
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Motorcycle registration fees in the United States range from $2 to S5.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
TRAFFIC OFFICERS'
 GREATEST TROUBLE
A Few Hints Given by Supervisor
 Clarence Lanpher

"The greatest trouble of the traf- f1c officer today" said Traffic Super. visor Lanpher, lis that of the motor list not cutting in close enough to the officer.
 "The new traffic laws. recently put into effect, whereby the vehicle will pass in front of the post, has been hard to put into effect on account of the old rules which went just the op- posite." continued the New Britain traffic head. If the automobile driver would drive as close to the of- tloer as is deemed reasonable, larg- CT passing space would be had. This would allow another car to come in. The tendency to hug the curb Is gen orally found among the drivers and this Is more likely to cause an acci- dent than if he drove closer to the post"
 Drive Around Posts
 Another rule which Traffic Super visor Lanpher wishes to impress up- on the automobilists is that while they are allowed to pass in front of the officer when they are on duty, they must drive around the post when there is no one there. This has not been practiced by the drivers, prob ably due to the fact that they believe they can drive in front at any time. However. when the post is unguard- ed all vehicles must go around it. This must be done on the outskirts of the city and before 10 o'clock in the morning in the center before the traffic officers commence their duties.
 Fire Rules
 In case of fire, all drivers are sup posed to drive off the center of the street and keep close to the curbing. This will allow free roadway for the fire engines. Policeman Lanpher thought it would be good plan to have a siren placed in various parts of the town which would give warn ing not only to the people but also to the automobilists as well.
 This method is followed out in some of the larger cities and has good effect. The average driver in this city adheres to the law on this matter fairly well and the streets are cleared for the fire apparatus almost instantly. following the alarm The traffic police hold up all cars coming onto the Main street and keep those on Main street back to the curb.
 Slow Down Near Post
 The majority of the drivers usually slow down when approaching the traffic policemen while some, when the way is clear. take pleasure in speeding by at a rate within the law but at the same time making it mighty uncomfortable for the traffic man. This is generally uncalled for and in wet slusly weather, spatters the officer with mud and water.
 People Cross Recklcssly
 Of pedestrians, women are the hardest ones to keep tabs on during traffic rushes and insist on crossing the street when two or three cars are bearing down on them. Very few of them ever think of looking up to see if any cars are coming or if the policeman signal allows them to pass. Men generally take chances and run over the streets, crossing and paying no attention to the white traffic lines which were visible before the bad weather set in. When spring comes. the white lines will again be seen and 1 the traffic observance campaign will l ,e started and the pedestrian forced | to obey the laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
BECKER GIVES
 RADIATOR SERVICE

The Cartridge Radiator Core is the best and strongest built on the mar ket today says o. Becker, proprie- tor of the radiator repair station on Corbin Place. Cooling efficiency is best in Cartridge Core Radiators be- cause of the direct radiating service backed by water and to escape from the water the heat has to pass the extremely thin walls of the tube. Mir. Becker is the exclusive agent for the radiator in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
At the Sh0zg, ]!

clear-vision, one-piece rain-proof windshield.
 But basically, the New BIG-SIX Is the same dependable car that contributed much to malSins 1921 a Studebaker Year.
 If you pay more than the price of theNewBlG,SlX SlXyoumaybuymor weight, but is is impossible to Bet finer materials or better workman ship. Its light weight and the use of the highest quality materials, con- tribute in making the New BIG- SIX the Greatest 7-passenSer auto- mobile value on the market today. he New BiB-Sie at the Show Cowl venator, operated from dash. Courtesy
 light on drivers left. Tonneau H8ht with
 extension cord
 Massive and artistic headlishts with improved
 deAeotinS and diHusn8 lenses. Deep, luxurious cushions upholstered in hand-b,g
 ed deenulna leather. Large plate glass window
 in rear of tailored top. Tool kit in pocket on Jeff side of dr;yer ,,oled
 With same key that fits trau.uiisson lock and
 i5nition switch. N 3314 ]2-inch cord tires
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
SAVES CRACKED GLASS.

A cracked windshield may be saved from breaking by drilling q hole at the end of the break in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
CLAIgORNE.ANNAPOLlS FERRY Ink

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective FROM cunoay June 25th
Week Days
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
DR.. COPELAND At Grace Church

Rev. Theodore Copeland, D. D.. one
of the best known and most success
full general exangelists Of Southern
Methodism, will open an evangelistic
campaign for Grace Methodist
Church, this city, on the first Sunday
in September. The pastor of Grace
Church has been in correspondence
with DR.. Copeland, who offered an
other date. After a conference ~.
tween the pastorand his officials, an
urgent letter caused the evangelist
to exchange dates with Knoxville
Tennessee, in favor of Cambridge. A
special delivery letter received Mon
day afternoon announced that he
would begin services here on Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Dr.. Copeland held a fine meeting
in Monumental Church, Portsmouth,
Virginia, last winter, in association
with the pastor, DR.. T. r. Reeves. A
few weeks ago he conducted a re-
vival in Broad Street Church Rich
mond, Virginia. The pastor, DR..
Fred R.Chenault, stated that it was
one of the best meetings held dur
ing the seven years as paste" of that
great church.
Cambridge is fortunate in secur
ing the services of this noted evan
gelist. DR.. Copeland will have
singer associated with him in the
meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

The following opinion has been published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo- which
gives it's reasons for recommending public utility
curties for investment to its customers as follows:
l. Light and power companies furnish COM
munity necessities.
2. They have enjoyed remarkable stability of
earnings for many years.
3. They recognized in law and practice
publicly regulated monopolies.
4. During periods Of changing prices for basic
commodities, they free from inventory adjust
ment problems.
5. They enjoy greater immunity from labor
troubles than almost any other large enterprise
6. Their business is very nearly cash basis.
7. They hold record almost equal to national
banks for minimum risk of failure.
8. For prompt payment of principal and inter-
est and for marketabity their bonds unsurpassed
9. Through new development in the science of
electricity, greater economies of operation
cured and for electricity found, in
creasing opportunity for added revenues.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
The Hope Of The World

The war of 1914 laid half the ma
tons of the world in the dust. Their
homes, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gen.
Grafton. In them is the hope of the
world
To make motherhood easier, to
secure for every baby a clean bill Of
health and a fair start in life-that
is the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has
been used successfully in all non
surgical cases of woman's diseases.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
Communication
Editor Of The Daily Banner:

Editor Of The Daily Banner:
Friend Webb
Noticing an article in your paper
few days ago on Success. Here IS
what | think is real success. He
has achieved success who has lived
well, laughed often and loved much
who has gained the respect of intel
ligent men and the love of little chill
dren who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task, who has left
the world better than he found it,
whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poe NOR a rescued soul. who
has never lacked appreciation OF
earth's beauty or failed to express
appreciation of earth's beauty OF
failed to express it who has always
looked for the best in others and
given the best he had, whose life
was an inspiration whose memory a
benedietion.
RAY. T. APPLEGARTH
Cambridge, Md. July "a, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
TRANSPORTATION OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Proposals for the transportation
of school children on the following
routes will be received by the Board
of Education of Dorchester County
until 1900 A. NJ, August Sth, 1922.
Route No. Chateau to Cam
bridge.
Route No 6. LeCompte, Antioch
and Dailsville to Cambridge
Contractors should see either a
member of the Board of Education
or the Superintendent regarding re-
quirements, etc., before placing bids.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
Dorchester County.
James B. Noble. Sec
-9i1-R-7fS6-2Q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY Is
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS
Has Nearly Three Hundred fat'ohs'
Who Are Delighted With It's SER
vice.

Although the Dorchester County
Public Library has been IN eXlstanco
ONLY a few months and the DOCK ser
vice only about sixty days 1t mas
made a record to be proud OF. New
names are being added every week
and Miss Smith, the Librarian mas
been kept busy. The interest o.
High School students is splehulu.
Our young people are proving tnat
they stand for good reading matter'
such as the Library provides ana are
helping in no small way TO make the
institution what it should be.
We have said before that Cam
bridge should have a Public Library
in keeping with its growth ana
development and by going a step
further and making it a Dorchester
County institution the trustees nave
opened the door of opportunity to all
citizens and unless we miss our guess
we will make Hagerstown. Annapo-
lis Rel Air and other towns look to
their laurels.
In giving credit We do wish to
stop with the Trustees as Messrs.
George ". Woolford, j. watson
Thompson, Reginald Smith, Mrs. IN
derhill, Prof. Ransom, Mrs. T. wat
son Webb Mr.. Scott Cocrhane ana
many others hav ehelped the caus"
without being urged. Prof. Ran
som will establish Library Day. In
the High School and invite all otner
schools in the County to join in max
ing that day one of entertainment
and profit.
Cambridge has the right idea on
the Library proposition and it is or
ly a question of development. A
large majority of our best thinkir;!
people are subscribers to the main
tsnance fund and the few that are
not are conspicuous and where as II
is difficult to understand why anyone
should not be heart and soul in this
movement there are always eXcep'
tons to all rules and we hope and
trust that as time goes on these gooC
citizens will arouse themselves am
Join us. We are not asking them tf
help us start Library as we "a.
ready have it, What we are askins
is that they show the proper public
spirit by helping us to keep it in ex
istence. No one can properly claim
that "a subscription to the Library
would work a hardship as the Treas
urer, William H. Hooper. Oakley st
will receive amounts from 81 up.
We are not soliciting subscrip
tons though We will gladly turf
over to the Treasurer any money LEFT
with lis and our main object in max
ing the above comment. is to brin&
this matter before our subscribers
and give them our views. This is :
public question and the public
should appreciate it,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

S1I and So pat colt pump with beige
OF grey combination, for cash s6S5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

team will be given at that time.
Every boy in the county has a
chance to make this team, and the
parents should encourage them to
come out and try for it,. Projects in
late peas, potatoes. beans. hecultry
and pigs can be started this week so
that the boys will be eligible. The
three boys picked for the team will
be sent to Timonium Fair to judge
against teams from other parts OF
the State
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

7I26-sI2-B-7 26-29-sl2-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
EAST new MARKET P, 0.
ROBBED MONDAY MORNING
Safe Blown Open And Money And
STAMPS Taken. Robbery Not
known Until Postmaster Meyer
Dpened Office Yesterday Morning.

The safe in the postoftice at East
New Market was dynamited some
time early yesterday morning ana
all of the money and stamps in 1t
were taken. The money orderbooks
of the office were not disturbed. En-
trance TO the building was gained
through a rear window and so
quietly was the work of the yeggmen
done that no one has been found who
heardany noise. The safe was ut
orally blown to pieces, the door be-
ing badly shattered The robbery
was discovered by postmaster ChaS.
w. Meyers yesterday morning when
he opened the office preparatory to
getting themail ready to send to the
train which leaves the East New
Market stationa few minutes after
seven o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
The County Boys
Cattle Judging Team

Boys club members who wish to
try out for the judging team should
meet County Agent Montell at his of
fee Tuesday August Is at nine
O'Clock. There will be good herd
of dairy cattle at the fair and some
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
GET THE SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F. H. Jones & Co.,
a new store at 1925 Race street,
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
tor your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
7i6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
FOR SALE

Several deSira BILE dwelling houses,
1t reasona BILE prices; also one 1922
Buick touring car. practically new
must be sold at once.
HENRY L. JOHNSON. Attorney
7i26-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Gift of $500. 900
For Stsdium for
Columbia University

NEW YORK Dec 3i-Gift OF
$500 600 from su anonymous donor
fn vcure ma, a.f. for % monster uth-
lef.c stadium woe announced tonight
hy Columbia university through br
Nicholas Murray Entlcr
The money wIIl Dee used 20 close an
option secured 200 the huge Dyckmln
tract which BE- bounded by c1Sth
street broadway and the Harlem
ship canal
Plans already have been drawn for
% football stadium with "a seating
capacity ~ il 600. costing $3.50 OO.
% separate Doe shHlI plant To accom-
modate 30 0oa costing Sl25. 600. am
athletic iiold With three tracks with
ID capacity of g 600. H now houthou e.
and rowing quarters and a field
boulevard GOO feet v.Io that Will park
I 500 automobiles
The funds w|I D., raised by a COM
mite" of prominent alumni which
was at work sine, last June when the
idea was conceived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
DEATHS

VALENCIA private funeral SER
vice for Elena Valencia, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delhna Valencia. who
died at her home, 1917 South Sec
oud street following n short illness.
VIZ held Friday afternoon. Burial
took place AZ the San Jose cemetery.
Garcia aud Sons were In charge.
NELSON-Thc funeral services for
Beatrice Nelson. who died Thursday
afternoon at her home on West Gold
avenue will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1870 from French's chapel
Rev. 4. r. Mcclure viii oficiate.
burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
cHAcON-The funeral OF Miss
Jogcpkino Chaco1 who died last FRI
dav al her residence on West Noun
lain Road will be hcbi this afternoon
~ 5 O'Clock from the family resi-
hence to tho San Felipe DE Merle
church Burial viii be al Santa Bar
bara in r~riVatc lot. crollott will have
charge.
JtncERO-1h9 funeral Of crecen-
riauo L.scerc. who died Friday after
pofvn al South foconc street. VIII he
hold Monday morning ~ = o'clock
srom The family residence 10 the
Afriseo cathoii, church Burial VIII
IL in aan Jose cemetery. crollou
"novsn-J. n Eovas died last
ngaht 81 his residence on North
r,nurth street Mr.. hovaS u survived
~ ona lister. lie came here from
Arisona a short time aeo. The funeral
arrnnrementr VIII be later
Crniloil ~ In charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

I,sdis'or repairing. ouickIe Auto Co.
o. f. Monroe head 81 the eNfeu-
sion work at the state college is iu
the city
Frank a. o. Roberts Jr Of Den
Nor is visiting iu the city ON his way
back 90 Denver. after spending the
holidays with his parents IN ~ puso.
There wI Dee a meeting ut tho
= Elosrsheim. well known mvr-
chant and livestock rover OF spring
rr and Roy. n NJ. b. in the city Co
spend the View Year holiday with his
daughter. Mrs. $. T.. Rosenwald.
Mrs. ]. 81 sylvester b. recovering
from an operation which she under
wrnt several days ago.
Mrs Joseph Portcriield is suffer
iuE from % slight illness
Mrs. Elizabeth kisfltr lcft last eve
ring Tor 10 visit With relatives IN Ncw
York. Detroit ara Allentown. pa. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary Love.
a niece Of Mira kisticr
MIR. and Mre Il. = Goodrich and
dauEhtcrs, iauruthy and Francis, OF
Uialiup, are ~sTrnding the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Mcdonald
'rhey will return TO Gallup the first
OF this week.
Mics M~aroella Levy has returned
from suothern Colorado, whore she
was called by the death Of her father.
The latter was killed when a horse
he was riding plunged over a clif.
Waiter Dlsgue is III az the Pres
bytcrian hospital.
Miss Maybelie Loyelace las gone
TO ri Paso TO visit relatives. She
will be away three weeks.
Thoman Wilkerson, attorney, IN re-
covering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
William ireland Of santa Re is in
Albuquerque TO spend the New Years
holidays. lie made the "trip here by
automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
What New Yorker
Thinks of Educational
Institution

The following paragraphs from a.
letter addressed To the Western school
fur Private Secretaries hS u prominent
New NuI| business man WHO mas
spent much uf the present winter ~
Alhuuu.nIu. viii he 81 local Interest.
w.H 10 thank sou Cor your
pruuIuf Hui efficient services IN Ft-
securing lor me "a secretary lut lh"
hilh,r ftI. ". wsfh thrt my business
tiil- fur
"EN,r -nce coming 20 this city !
met hod~ of your school ana the rec
suite ct your teaching aH reflected IN
the efficiency Of your graduates !
thinl that Albuquerque IN TO be con
graduated uu0n having ia your school
one that maH rank with th" best hu-i-
ness college, in the larger cities uf
aut country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Pie Supper at
North Fourth Street
School Friday

\ pie supper, with plenty Of pies
cakes. ice cream homemade candles,
and popcorn will be held az the
North Fourth street school house at
s o'clock Friday night This supper
is being given under the supervision
~ the North Fourth street school
Pnrert-Tcacher associati0 D. ard the
proceeds Will go TO n fu,id to help
carry out the program for gquipping
and finishing the school
II 10 hoped In the near future to get
seats foT the school auditorium. "a
-phonnograph FOR the school and TO
furnish hot lunches for the poor chill
dren ot the community 4 special
meeting OF the association has been
called for "Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the school house to make
nnal arrangements for the Pie supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
1922 ADVENT IN
CITY NOT HILARIOUS
AS IN OLDtN DAYS
Few Whistles and Fire
arms Announce
Arrival

In the twInkilrr OF an eve nt the
dot OF III O'Clock last NIGHT Old Fellow
1871 with his beard or ash DAYS
growth. fndsd from View and siwuIe
f-.neouelv ths Mouth OF 1929 wa. her,
to guf.ta tho d.sfluIa. of TIA. world
for IN. comlns Nsar
u-spnrdt.ss .f al. eify's ruIs4 that
fresrms should MOI 10, fired Ia fLr
city limits Ia fow -rr1ucr.ap shots
,y.r. berrd To-, nidnnrbt Whales
,y,r. tont.d ANA auto horn. Non.pd
mo r.,anuen ,f In, now y,nr
Watch parf,s- wore hsl1 in various
t.r}4 of thr On, The chief functions
al tb. ryon'ns moulded 4 watch
p,ybt unrtv at tb. central Ay.nlr