davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

all off," And what's worse, Dawson
forces Jimmie to accompany him on
a trip to South America Jimmie can
always explain, but Dorothy will
have none of it--womanlike-she is
going to have her little surprise for
her husband, even if she puts one
man in Jail and the other in the
hospital as result. AS the boat nears
hospital as result. As the boat
nears the South American city,
Jimmie and Dawson are sur
prised that everyone must be ex-
amined as there is a fever epidemic
raging in town. When the passen-
gers are lined up for inspection
Dawson is surprised to see his wife
led from one of the cabins-and he
instantly accuses Jimmie again of
plotting against the matrimonial
happiness of his partner. His re-
monstrances with his wife cause
him to be arrested for insulting a
lady. and then the complications do
follow think and fast-the action in
Guiding kidnapping, banditry, chival-
rY all sorts of mixups, and finally
resulting in the husbands S thick dome
TAXING in the situation and his
strong arms taking in his wife. in
gratitude for her splendid donation to
the business cause. And jimmie
what happens to him? That would
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
GARETH HUGHES IN
| CAN EXPLAIN At
RIALIQ THURSDAY

wholly delectable motion picture
treat is in store for the patrons of
the Rialto during the engagement of
the regular vaudeville road show
next Thursday and Friday. when
Gareth Hughes, the youthful Metro
star will be seen as the screen at
traction, in Il Can Explain
Gareth Hughes who scored so
heavily in Sentimental Tommy
Little Eva Ascends" and "The
Hunch" makes an inimitable comedi-
an, of the higher type. bringing to his
roles that boyish frankness, and that
spontaneous brand of humor which is
so utterly delightful in screen visua-
lizations.
II Can Explain" fairly scintillates
with brilliant situations, and clexe
continuity, basing the theme on
very unusual foundation, and build
ing it steadily to a hilarious climax
which though is not reached until
the entire gamut of provoking situa-
tions has been run.
1t is described as "a tropic romance
of business and bandits" and this is
in general very good description,
though it is somewhat vague in its
exposition of just what happens. This
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
JOHNNY WALKER AND
EDNA MURPHY ARE At
STRAND WEDNESDAY

William Fox presents Johnny
Walker and Edna Murphy. co-star-
ring in Play Square" as the feature
to hold the Strand screen over
Wednesday and Thursday.
Here's an ideal story of love, youth
adventure and romance, and develops
a very appealing theme based on the
reformation of a wayward lad, though
the influence of his mother, and the
girl he loves.
Johnny Walker appears as John
ME Carroll" He has fallen in with
bad company. and is caught trying
to pick the pocket of Judge Kerri-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
THEATERS S

who, as the flower of the snoth
country, expressed all the yearning
and heart hunger that may have
been Expressed generations before
by her fair ancestors in the gilded
circle of the French count. Emmett
King, as D'Aracambal, father of
Jeanne, presents just the courtly and
aristocratic presence conjured to
mind when one reflects upon the
laces, graces and masculine chivalry
of days gone by.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

man-and Dawson is a very jealous
husband, and there you have the rea-
son why when Dorothy. in planning
the venture, meets Jimmie secretly
many times, and the scandal mongers
get busy, that Dawson gets very
much peeved. and accuses Jimmie of
attempting to wreck his home. Jim
mie is in love with Betty Carson, and
is dying to marry her but her uncle
is a hard headed old cuss who will
not say ''yes" to the matrimonial
arrangement planned by Jimmie and
Bette. And when the scandal"
comes to ears Of uncle. "the stuff is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

can only be graspedl by an actual
witnessing of the comedy.
However. briefly. the story has it
that Jimmie Berry (Gareth Hughes)
is the junior member of the firm of
Dawson and Berry a flourishing out
fit with offices in New York. and
factory in Wellington. Dawson's
wife. Dorothy, learning the firm is
about to open a branch in South
America hits on the brilliant scheme
of Putting $40, 900 of her own
money into the business, to surprise
her husband. Dorothy is very at
tractive woman-Jimmie is a single
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

agrees. He leads them to the store,
opens the safe. and then, remember
ing his promise to the Judge. re-
membering the confidence his mother
places in him-remembering the girl
who means everything to him. he is
overcome with remorse. and trys to
undo his wrong by graphing and
fighting with the gang. A detective
has followed the crowd from the city
and is on the trail which led him to
the store, just in time to be Of nnateri-
al assistance to Johnnie who In out
numbered. and sore pressed.
Two men finally make short work
of the members of the gang, and they
are led away Johnnie is proclaimed O.
hero-true his original purpose was
wrong. but he redeemed himself in
his gallant fight.
And to make his cup Of happiness
complete, the girl OF his dreams has
promised to become his wife
The fourth annual convention Of
the American Legion will be held in
New Orleans, La. during the week
Of October 16.
Canada has s3 officers and $40 men
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

spoil perfect entertainment, were
it divulged-but see it-and then
you'll catch yourself laughing over
it for a. week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
NEW BATHING POOL NOW OPEN

The of the club has dame nature in
beauyng this spot with clear pools of crystal white water that
will entice plunge their clear depths every hot ay
this summer An canopy will the pool af
fordng ample shade all beach of clean white sand
has been made for o ere about long you prefer
The bath houses have all been repainted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Canada has SO officers and $40 men
serving on the ships of the navy.
Civil employees OF the naval depart
ment number 27S.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Clean Amusemen
THE PARK IDEAL"

is with pleasure and pride that the management of THE
COUNTRY CLUB the opening of .The
Park Ideal which beyond dispute most beautiful 20 acres
IN the entire Salt River Valley. The Club situated on the
Tempe Highway three miles from center of Phoenix The
entire park verabe forest stately with their inter-
iacng foliage which affords refreshing long
the replica of which be entire Salt River Val
ley Years ago. herself planned this beauty spot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

And head for the club The food will much better ava,
from the hot stuy dining Special tables and benches
been amply provided by the for picnic parties
and the freedom of the park yours any picnic party The
tables have been built in the shady groves under the
trees where natures green carpet thcky spread underfoot
kIDDIES POOL AND PLAYGROUND
miniature bathing pool just finished and made most at
actve with white enamel paint all for the Riddles
where they paddle to their hearts ABSOLUTELY
FREE in addition giving them their sandy
pile The swings and slides have been built which will delight the
children with of birds and animals their
amusement.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
POLICY OF MANAGEMENT
SPECIAL INVITATION

We undertaking the conduct of park the civic bet
teren of the community We extend special invitation to the
clergy civic and ratenal organizations county
fcias to visit the park You will always find warm well
and for yourself of clente
enjoying at the park.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
AUTO.REG|STRAT|ON
 GAINING IN CONN.
Exceeds That Of Five States
 During 1921

Connecticut motor vehicle registra- tions exceeded the combined registra- tions of five states in 1921, according to detailed statement for the year completed yesterday at the motor ve- hicle apartment. If motor vehicle owners of Connecticut were suddenly to be deprived of their cars, it would take all the machines in Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Delaware and Ne vada to replace them.
 Final figures show that 133,064 motor vehicles of all kinds were rig istered in this state last year, of which 1o6,693 were passenger cars, 24,6SS commercial cars. 4,s39 motor cycles and 2,744 public service cars The state came within 16,000 of edualling the motor vehicle registra- tion for New York city. which has a population four times greater than that of Connecticut.
 Three cities of the state, New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, had more motor vehicles than the entire state of Nevada. New Haven led with 14,217, Hartford came second, with 13,2S5 and Bridgeport followed with 12.414.
 For purposes of municipal taxation the motor vehicle department will no- tify local assessors as to the number of motor vehicles registered from each town during the year, according to their classifications.
 The following list but gives the towns and number of passenger cars, com mercial cars motorcycles and side cars respectively:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

back of Junior Achievement and put 1t on the map. AS a sort of coin cidence it came shortly after the local council began its preliminary steps towards definite plans for the sum- mer.
 Sheldon May Speak
 President Harry C. Jackson has been notified by MT. Sprague that the program for that day will be turned over to the Junior Achievement off cials to dispose of as they see fit o. H. Benson. of Springfield, Mass, a prominent Rotarian of that city and Junior Achievement director of the Eastern States league. will be one of the principal speakers. Dr. Alfred Sheldon. of New York and Chicago, head of the Sheldon school of Busi- ness Science and author of the Ro- tary slogan. He Profits Best Who Serves Most" will be invited to speak also.
 Demonstrations.
 Demonstrations by several Achieve ment teams will be part of the pro- gram. as will surprise feature now under discussion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only meth0< of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't heard of the new treat nent known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID.
 The Doctors treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a rem edy that would remove the cause.
 Dr, Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubtins or delay Clark and Brainerd Co. and all drug eists are authorized to sell HEM ROIn with guarantee that if will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- ferer should secure package of Dr. Leonhardt's EM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

watches. Churchill, Jeweler, IT Court street.--adyt.
 A quality wet wash for 75c. Union Laundry Co.-advt-
 Among Americans returning from Europe in the past few days were MT. and Mrs. Philip Corbin Of New Brit ain, Conn. who arrived at New York on Wednesday last on the White Star liner Homeric from Southampton and Cherbourg.
 Guess number of straws in our window and win prize, Dickinson Drug. --advt.
 The W. c. T. U. are planning a pic nic at Rockwell park. Bristol on June 23rd, leaving the center at 930 o'clock. The members of Y. P. B. and L. T. l.. will have their picnic on June 10th and will leave the center at 9:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
About the Store

Sweet Butter.
 Best Tub Butter.
 Peanut Butter in Bulk.
 Red Wing Grape Juiee
 Nice Crisp Potato Chips.
 Phrosto Fruit in handy jars All kinds of Pickles and Olives. Another Shipment of Shoulders ant Cottage Hams.
 Fresh Sweet Cream to whip for your strawberries. Potato, Tuna Fish, Vegetable. Cab. bage. Crab and Chicken Salads. And many others too numerous to mention.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
|RO7ARY CLUB PLANS
 ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Will Entertain Members of Local
 Council, June 29

Thursday. June go. has been set aside by the local Rotary club as Junior Achievement Day and Presi- dent Leon A Sprague has extended an invitation 10 members of the Junior Achievement council to be present at the regular Rotary club luncheon on that day as guests Of the Rotarians.
 The invitation this morning came after careful study on the part Of Ro- tarians, who feel that it is time to get
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
City Items
Graduation gifts reduced at Moran:

Graduation gifts reduced at Morans -advt.
 Rev. and Mrs, Howard s. Fox and their two children, Howard and Mar 1orie, and Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs. Nellie Prentice, of Detroit, are visit ins at the home of Mrs Fox's broth CT, Harold D. Prentice, 666 Broad view Terrace, Hartford. Mrs. Fox formerly was Miss Dorothy Prentice, of New Britain, and Rev. MT. Fox for merly was assistant pastor at the South Congregational church here.
 Special prices on Swiss bracelet
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
TOMORROW's SPECIALS

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Fancy Roasted Stuffed Chickens
 3 to 3K lbs.--S1.75. Fancy Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25c Chicken Salad
 45c ID. Pure Currant Jelly
 200 glass Stuffed Olives
 BOG pint Gobel's Quality First Bacon
 Tomorrow 29c lb. Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
 in bulk, 75c at. Dill Pickles ..z
 3 for Sc
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HELD FOR MURDER
Sergeant in Ireland is Accused of Cold
 Flooded Shooting of Irish Cfti-

Belfast. June 9.-(By Associated Press. )-Sergeant Thomas McDowell was remanded here this morning on . charge of murdering Archibald Me Cam, a farmer. near Cloush Mills, County Antrim, yesterday.
 A witness declared he recognized in the prisoner one of the trio of men in civilian clothes who killed McCApn and seriously wounded his nephew. John. The witness said the prisoner himself fired none of tho shotA
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HOOKED \F00D SHOP ,. 11S Main Street
IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED OUR COOKED FOOD

you can't imagine how deli cious it really is. In fact, hun dreds of housewives frankly ad- init that it is more tOothsome than they can make themselves had they the time to pre- pare it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
MANY LETTERS ID
 LOCAL BIBLE CLASS
Heads Of Big Manufacturing Con-
 cernS Send Congratulations

Letters of eongratulatlon upon the success and sNaluc 10 the community of the Eycryman's Bible class in New Brltaln are being received almost eV- cry day by Robert R. skinner. presi- dent Of the class, following the fea- tnro story of the class published in The Herald Of February 9th. The letters come from men who say they saw the story in The Herald and think New Britain is to be congratulated upon the existence of such a class in its midst.
 From New York.
 "As a non n-denominatona proposi- ton, personally, I believe 1t will have as much more permanent value than | If 1t were organized on strictly de- nominational lines" says w. G. Hil- debrandt president and treasurer Of the Gotham Advertising company, Of New York.
 From Chicago. "The work is most commendable and it Is gratifying to see business men taking such an active part in | this work in New Britain. l feel that similar work should be inaugurated throughout the country as, in the final analysis. it is the only work worth while" The above statement Is made by Edward P. Welles, president Of Charles H. Besly and company of Chicago.
 From Cleveland.
 H. A. Higgins, general manager of the Standard Tool Co. of Cleveland, writes: "The organization is good thing for the individual, the family, the employer and the city and ! sim cerely hope that it will be great success in every way"
 From Boston.
 "I congratulate you and hope sometime to be one of the crowd says F. I. Brown of Brown and How land, Boston.
 "The writer was glad indeed to re- ceive copy of the New Britain Her aid, of February 9, with a picture of the wonderful Everyman's Bible class I am sending it to the presi- dent of my bible class and trust that it will stimulate him in striving for such worthy goal that you and your associates have established" says H. C. Ellsworth. president and treas urer of The White Tool and Supply company of Cleveland. From Coats,illc. Pa. "I was indeed surprised to note that /! in a town the size of New Britain they could corral 1900 men in one bible class, and the first thing I thought of was How could they do it?' It seems almost ncomprehensble," says J. H. Brinker. also of the Standard Tool Co.,, of Cleveland.
 According to William H. Ridgeway of Craig Ridgeway and Son. of Coats- vile, Pennsylvania, the big bible class movement is growing all over the country. He has a class in Coatsville and he says Walter Hubbel of the Eastman Kodak company, has class of over 1, ,oOo in Rochester, N. Y., and that there is another class of 1900 in the same city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
TAKES
 PLACE IN HISTORY
London Writer Submits Memo
 randum to Hague

New York, Feb. 2o,-(By Associat- ed Press)-For the first time in his- tory, journalism has been accorded an official status In the making of his- tory
 The league of nations news bureau today received from Geneva a com munique from the leagues council embodying a memorandum regarding publicity prepared by Wilson Harris, London newspaperman and president of the international association of journalists accredited to the league of nations.
 Includes Recommendations
 The memorandum whici. includes a number of recommendations for lay ing before the world information con- terning the leagues activities was formally distributed by Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general ot the league, flor the consideration of the council and for the information of the members of the league"
 The memorandum was submitted after the council had received a depu- tation of journalists and expressed readiness to consider such com munication.
 Tt is necessary" said the memo randum that the league should per sistently cultivate what may be term
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

ed both active and passive publicity by passive publicity being understood the mere elimination of secrecy, and by active publicity, the taking of def mite measures to secure the world wide disse imitation of information ofl importance.
 Public Sittings
 Tt is of the highest importanceI that the league council should stl habitually in public, and only excep-I tionally in private. Only the adoption of the principle can secure the reg-l uiar attendance at council meetinga of journalists from such centcrs as London, Paris and Rome. .s
 Tt has to be remembered that what| interests the public is active contro- versy, not merely dry exposition od divergencies of view, but the sharpl unstudied expression of difference od opinion. Consequently, sessions od the council, if reports of them are td| engage popular interest must avoid the appearance of having been stagedI and must be public even where there! is risk of the unexpected. It is theI unexpected that stimulates public in, terest."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

population of the country filing re- turns of the year was 5O3 per cent reporting a per capita net income Of $IS7.32 and q per capita income tax of $11.9S.
 The number of joint returns or husbands and wives for 1919 was E. S5S,597 and the number of wives making separate returns from their husbands was 5S,534. The number of single men filing returns as heads of families was 362,797 and the num- Der of single women filing such re- turns was SS,595. The number Of returns from all other single men was 1,602,277 and from all other single swomen was 361,96o.
 Were 32O.19S Corporations.
 The number of corporation income tax returns, other than personal serV- ice corporations, for 1919 was 32o,- 19s of which 2os,630 reported net income amounting to s9,411,0oo,Ooo with a total tax of $2,175,000,0 900, compared with the 1918 figures or 317,579 corporations filing returns ot which 2o2,Q61 reported total net income of f($s,361, ,o0O,ooo and a tax aggregatinf s3,15S,Qoo,ooo
 Partnerships fling returns for l9ls totalled 175,S9s and the number or personal service corporations 4,1bs.
 Personal income returns Of more than s1,00O,O0o,0O0 were reported from each of five states, New York leading with $3,456, 6,oo0,oo0; Pennsyl- vania, s,00o,ooo; Illinois, $l,- eG2,oo0,oo0: Massachusetts, Sl,o9o'- 900, and Ohio $1,o75,ooo,ooo. Ne yada. with a total of $2o,SS7,o0O, re- ported the smallest total of the states.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
AVERAGE TAXABLE
 INCOME IS S3,724 5,SS2,7 ,760 Individuals Filed Re-
 turns for 1919

Washington. Feb. 2o.--Taxable in comes of individuals returned to the government for the calendar year 1919 showed an increase of nearly $4,0oo.- 900. .ooO as compared with 1918. ac- cording to a report issued tonight by the internal revenue bureau.
 For the year 1919 there were B. 332,76o individual returns filed for a total income of 19,S59,00o,ooo as against 4,42h,114 returns for total of s15.924,ooo. 900 for the previous year. The tax collected on the 1919 re- turns amounted to $1,27o,o0o,o0o which was an increase of $1I,9OS,- GOO over the year 1918.
 Personal returns of incomes of $1,- 900, GOO and over totaled 65 for 1919 compared with 67 in 1918, while for 1919 there were five returns filed for incomes of s5,oOO,o0o and over, for 1919 there were six personal returns of income from s3,o0o,ooo to s4,ooo,- o0O seven of income from S2,ooo,- o0O to s3,oo, ,ooo; IS from $l,5oO,0oo to s2.ooo, ,ooo; 34 from $l,o0o,ooo to s1,5oo, 900; 60 from $750,ooo to sl,- 0o0 900; and 140 from $40o,ooo to $500, ,oo0.
 Average Income $3.724.05.
 The average net income reported for 1919 was s3,724.05, the. average amount of tax s2SS.oS and the aver age tax 6.s9. The proportion or the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
GUIILEAfOT TAKES TITLE
Wins Cross Country Running Cham
 pionship of France.

Paris, Feb. 20.--Josef Guilleiuot, the French Olympic champion runner yesterday won the t~enty-ninth run ming of the cross-country champion- ship of France. There were S42 starters. The ten-milc course was heavy. ..- Guillemot finished virtually alone, leading his nearest contender by 200 meters. His time was 55 minutes 45 Is seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
JONES RETURNS TO YALE
Football Coach to Map Out Plans
 This Week.

New Haven, Cam, Feb. 20.-Tad Jones, Yale football coach, returned today after an absence of three months.
 Jones will confer this week with the Yale football committee and Cap tain Jordan of the Eli eleven regard ing next seasons plans. Two mat ters will be immediately settled--the coaching staff for next fall and the plans for spring practice. >,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-23
D. A. R. Meeting.

The March meeting of the Old Che
raws Chapter d. A. r. at the home of
Mrs. c. X. Waddill on the afternoon of
the 18th was an unusually interesting
one.
The subject of the study was "Our
State" and the Roll Call was respond
ed to with "Bills Needed" many of
which evinced much thought and study
on the part of the members.
After the routine business was dis
posed of by the Regent. Mrs. c. l..
Prince, the following interesting and
informing papers were read: THE
Executive Department" by Miss Doris
Hartzell, and THE Legislative and
Judiciary Departments" by Miss Mabel
MCIver.
Mrs. Donald Matheson then led a
most entertaining and instructive dis
cussion of South Carolina laws affect
Ing women and children.
Misses Emma Matheson and Fannie
Duvall reported a visit to the Jail and
County Home and enlisted the sympa-
thetic interest Of all in these two nee
essary institutions of the county.
Then followed some Of the ever
beautiful Caruso records on the vic
trola, the Music Committee taking this
opportunity of paying tribute to the
memory of the worlds greatest tenor
and most loved artist.
A. the close Of the program q de-
lightful ice course with coffee was
served, Saint Patricks Day favors be
ing appropriately used.