davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
HOLY NAME ELECTS
St. Josepffs Society Names James F: Kenney Presidem-Re. J. Leo su' liyan To Leave For f1O11dA.

The Holy Name society Of the St. Joseph's church held it's annual elec- tion of officers yesterday. They are AS follows: President, James +. Ken ney; vice-p president, John Mcclure; treasurer, James Grace; recording secretary, Harold kenney; financial secretary. John OLeary; chaplain, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; trustees, John Mcclure, William Began and Frank Doern.
 The society is arranging for " 4o tournament to be held Friday evening at the St. Josephs hall. Three awards will be given to the highest individual score.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, pastor of the church, will leave for vacation at Florida tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
MINERS WORK AGAIN

Johannesburg, Union of south Afr1- ca, Feb 13.-There was a resumption of work on a small scale in the gold field this morning. The stamps were started in the village deep mire and in the Durban Roodeport mine, While some strikers resumed work in the east range city deep mine and In the crown mine, in mining circles the hope was expressed that operations in other directions could be begun later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
C. N. C. To Open Indoor
 Rifle Match April 1(

Hartford, Feb. 15--AB indoor rife match for the Connecticut National Guard will be i1eid from April 10 to April 2s, according to orders issued from the adjutant generals office today. Other orders were the ap- pointment of First Lieut. klefhan, Hartford, as captain of field artillery, and the placing upon the retired list, upon his own request, Of Joseph Silva, late second lieutenant of coast artillery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
TO SELL BUILDING

The opening lip of Hungerford court from Main street to Glen street. will make it necessary to remove from the site of the proposed street the old Turner hall, facing Arch street. An other column of this edition tells of the proposed sale Wednesday after noon of this building. The sale will be by auction and will be in charge of T, w. O'Connor, who was appoint cd by the city court to dispose of the property,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
RECRUIT FOR COAST GUARD
station at Post Office Will Accept Men for Three Year Period in That :,
 Branch of Service.

Sergeant Clyde l., Arigon and Private. Joseph l.. Sharp have re- opened recruiting headquarters at the post office and are enlisting men for coast guard servire at Fort Terry, and Fort H. G. Wright The former station is A minutes from New Lon- don and the latter is 30 minutes from that city.
 Enistments are for periods of three years and are open to both eX-service men and men without previous serv- ice. A touring car will arrive in this city every afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to convey recruits to New London.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Mary Miles Minter Says
 She Knows Nothing More

Los Angeles, Feb. l3.-Mary Miles Mintef, motion picture actress, issued a statement today through her attor- neys declaring that she had told in yestigators "all that she knew of the life of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, slain mysterl- ously 12 days ago, It said she could not conceive how any person could voluntarily wrong Taylor,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Tabs to Select Pool
 Team to Represent Club

The Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society is making plans to resume it's series of pool tournaments and open house so- cia,s with out of town T. A. R. so- cieties, the first to he held In the lat ter part of this month. The follow ing committee is in charge Of the event: rank Bass, William Smith, Henry McEnroe. William Gray and William Scheyd. A pool team will be selected this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Bandits Securt Loot
 Worth S1OO.OOO in Hotel

St. Louis Feb. 13.-Jewelry esti- mated by the hotel managementto be valued at $1o0,0oo was obtained by bandits who early today footed safety deposit boxes at the Washington hotel, In the western section Of the city. H. A. Crofton, night clerk, was forced to open the safe. The jewelry was the property of guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Y.P. CELEBRATES
Program for Thirty-third Anniversary Carried Out At Swedish Bethany Church.

Carried Out At Swedish Bethany
 Church.
 The Young Peoples society Of the Swedish Bethany church held its cele- bration of the thirty-third anniversary Of the organization at the church par ors yesterday afternoon and evening,
 program was rendered which be- gan at 4;30 o'clock. The male chorus rendered vocal solos as did also Miss Ruth Parsons. Miss Parsons was as- sisted by Thure frederickson, organ ist of the church. Irene Walhstrom and Hadan l<lingbere gave vocal duet with Arthur Wahlstrom at the piano, Estole Emerson rendered scy- ist of the church. Irene Wahlstrom and the choir gave several special sell ections, A reading was given by Miss Gunhil Mattson.
 Edward Peterson, president of the society, gave a short talk as did past presidents. Rev. GustaNe Pihl. the pastor, spoke and Siebert Nelson or New Haven gave an address. A sup per was served at o'clock and the services continued throughout the evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Mrs. Marion F.. Netherill.

Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Wetherill, widow of the late Albert J. Wetherill died this noon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Eugene r. Barnes, wife of the deputy chief of the fire depart ment after an illness of about year. She was a native of New Orleans, but had spent the greater part of her life in this city, She leaves four daugh- ters, Mrs, E. F. Barnes and Mrs. Will liam OgTe of this city, Mrs. George Hanford, of Danbury, and Mrs, George Fancher, of Winsted, and 8 son, Jos- eph Wetherll, of East Berlin. The arrangements for the funeral are in- complete,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Will of Miss De Wier
 Filed for Probate

The will of tho late Julia A. De Wier, drawn May IA, 1900, was of fered for probate today. Miss De Wier leaves apparel and iewelry. with the execution of gold shirt studs to a sister. Margaret of West Cornwall. The sister also receives bequest or s1.O00. cash bequest of $2Oo ls left to Christine Martha North. The remainder of the estate is left to Mortimer North.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
American-Jap Treaty to
 Go to Senate Very Soon

Washington. Feb. 13.-The treaty between the United States and Japan regarding the Island of Tap was sent to President Harding today from the state department, where it was signed Saturday by Secretary Hughes and Am bassador Shidehara, The presl- dent plans to submit the treaty to the senate for ratification within a day or two,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
DOG HAD RABIES.

Suffield, Conn. Feb. 13--Laboratory examination of the head of the dog shot here yesterday and thought to have been suffering from rabies con firmed the impression then held. The laboratory at New Haven this after noon reported that the dogs brain was badly infected. Twelve dogs which were impounded here because they had been bitten were at once killed and dog quarantine declared in Suffield and Windsor Locks.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
LINCOLN OBSERVANCE

New Haven. Feb. 13.-The only ob- seryance of Lincoln Day here aside from closing of banks and brokers of fees is the annual dinner Of the Young Mems Republican club tonight when Congressman Beedy Of Maine, will he the chief speaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
ST. MARY'S NOTES
Program For the Week As Published At All the Masses Ycsterlay--Syr- Ian Priest Makes Appeal.

The following announcements were made at St. Mary's church at all the masses yesterday: There was a months mind requiem mass this morning at 7:30 o'clock for Daniel J. Mcclure, and there will be a third anniversary requiem mass on Saturday morning at z o'clock for Mrs. Anne Legat.
 There will be a Valentine social given by the members of St. Mary's Sodallty In St. Mary's school hall this evening. The proceeds will be used for q floral offering to the church.
 A collection was taken up yester day for the relief of the suffering people in Syria. Father Comaid, a priest from that country spoke to the congregation and pleaded for generos- ity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
CHALLENGES WORLD.

t'reeland Park, Ind. Feb. 13.-The Treeland Park basketball team today issued q challenge to the world-un- der conditions. The team is compos- cd of five Freeland brothers with sixth brother acting as time-keeper. all between the ages of IS and 2b, and the challenge stipulatcs that the opposing team shall play under the same conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
RICHARDS HAS FIt.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Vincent Rich ards national junior indoor tennis champion is ill of influenza at his home in Yonkers, it was learned to- day when it was announced he would be unable to participate in local tournament. He was reported to be out of danger.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Twenty New Workers Have
 Autos Stolen Every Day

New York, Feb, 15.-TWenty resi- dents of Greater New York lost their motor cars by theft each day of the year, it is estimated by police officials who announced today that more than 6, 900 automobiles were stolen from New Workers last year. The estl- mated value of the stolen cars and accessories is $so,ooo,o0o, Insurance officials declare that 95 per cent of the stolen cars are insured against theft.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
LOCAL PRIZE WINNER
Charles Wallin Awarded $50 for Ex
 cellcnt Window Display

Charles Wailin of John A. Andrews Co, was notified this morning that he has been awarded 8 prize of $50 by the Kroelier Mfg. Go. for a window display set up by him during the week of December 26, which was known as kroeller week.
 The Kroeley Co. conducted q con- test during that week and offered $1,ooO in prizes to the window trim mers having the best display during the week. Mr. Wallin dressed the John A. Andrews window and photograph of the window was taken and set to the Kroeller Co, with the, result that the local man won one of the second prizes offered,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Alfred OstrOf1).

The funeral of Alfred Ostrom of Forestville, we'll known locally among the Swedish residents, was held in that town this afternoon at o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church, Mir, Ostrom leaves a sister. Mrs. s. Johnson in this city. Mr. Ostrom was married by Rev. Mir. Farm of New Britain on April 27. 1887, to Miss Augusta Nelson of Forestville. He was born in Sweden in 1851 and liv- ed in this country for S2 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
CARPENTERS MEET
Mayor AtWater of Derby Opens Con.
 yention-Election Tomorrow


 Derby, Conn.,. Feb. 13. - Sixty five delegates were here this morning when the annual state council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America opened here. Mayor James B. Atwater welcomed the delegates to the city.
 T. P. O'Brien of Hartford. president of the state council. presided and re- ports including those of Secretary George Chandler of Greenwich and Treasurer Frederick Dunne of New London were read. Fraternal dele gates including George Stanley of Jersey City. James McGrath of Holy oke and Martin Kane of New York city spoke. Officers will be voted on tomorrow afternoon. A banquet will be served tonight at Hotel Clark.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
ARRESTS FALL OFF.
New Haven Report shows Decline tr
 NumbeY Taken Into Custody.

New Haven. Feb. 13.-Figures from the annual report of Chief of Police smith to Mayor FitzGerald today showed 7,602 arrests in 1921 as com pared with 11,287 in 1916 which was selected as a normal year. The ar rests for drunkenness last year were 2143 and 941 breaches of the peace as compared with 5,s20 and 1,7o7 re- spectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
LUMBER co. ASSIGNS.

Fredericton, N. B.. Feb. 13.-- United Lumber, Ltd, and the Atlas Lumber Co. Ltd. allied companies made assignments today for the bene- fit of creditors. Liabilities amounted to $1O2,o00 and assets $7o,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Stephen Niosl1egian.

Stephen. the six-months old son of Mir, and Mrs. Harry Moshegian of 155 North street, died this afternoon. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
TO ATTEND "FRAT" DANCE

Miss Rose Bayer of this city will at- tend the dinner dance of the Alpha Omega fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania, Tuesday night. While in Philadelphia, Miss Bayer will also at tend the Ivy Ball.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Irene Mary Brault

Irene Mary Brault, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Brault, died yesterday at the home of her parents at s7 Gridley street, Bris- tOI
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
"A SWITCH PARTIES
Republicans Win Over 50 Democrats and Jeffersonians Take 24 From c, o, F., Registrar Reports.

Fifty voters switched from the democrat to the republican party and "A changed from the republican to the democrat party, Registrar of Vot- CTS William J. Ziegler reports.
 In addition to those who changed, 56 who had not been previously regis tered placed their names on the re- publican list and six were registered as democrats.
 The total registration for the period which closed Friday night was 136.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13

Columbus, O., Feb, 1S--AboHt one per cent of co eds at Ohio university smoke, Miss Louise Brown, acting dean of women, said today: Every effort is made by the women's depart ment, she said, to discourage smok- ing among girl students.
 'Jt is 8 dirty habit" Miss Bro"h said, harmful not only to girls Who smoke, but in the effects on those who see them"
 Householders who lodge co-cds are urged to ban smoking, Miss Brown said, and when it is known girl smokes, she is called before the dean and efforts made to show her why she should not
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
SNORING As A FAD
University or Louisville Dean Praises
 SoutteFa Girls

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 1S---Smokihg by university co-eds is merely & fad tllak soon will pass, is the opinion ex- pressed today by Miss Elizabeth Hos kins, dean of women at thR Uh'veF- sity of Illinois.
 '-I can't feel that g Feai, genuine, womanly girl would form the habit, '' said Miss Hoskins
 The dean said there have been no cases of smoking among girl students at the University of Louisville, be- cause the south Is & little more con- seryative than the noFth.'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

some of the del gates had expected.
Prince Tokagawa, of the japanese
delegation, carried out his original
plans and left for Japan today, but
it was indicated that Mr.. Balfour
was considering canceling his steam
ship reservations for next Saturday.
II a plenary session is called for
next week, It is not unlikely that
among other thaings it will see an
nouncement of a definite agreement
for Qualification of the four-power
Pacific treaty so as to make it in
applicable to the major islands of <he
Japanese empire. Negotiations for
such a formal agreement, either thru
a reservation or by an exchange of
notes, are understood to have been
completed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OY Years
Always bears -
Signature of St1N w<<<<X
OHIO NUT FARMER
GROWS ALL KINDS

Amherst, o., Jan. Practically
every kind of nut that grows upon
the face of the earth can be found
growing on the fifty-seven acre nut
farm of o. F. White near here.
On this farm, devoted exclusively
to the raising of nuts, are giant
chestnuts. English waInuts, japanese
walnuts, pecans, japanese heart nuts,
hickory nuts, black walnuts and nu-
merous other kinds of nuts.
Mr.. White, who is "a years of age
has been growing nuts for fifty-fiYe
years.
In so doing he has defied all laws
of nature, seemingly. He grows nuts
that thrive in Florida and California
by cultivating and grating them so
that they withstand the hard winter
months experienced in Northern
Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
CUPID kEEFS Up
WATCH on THE RHINE

Coblenz. Jan. 2-WinsOme German
girls continue to make inroads in the
American forces in Germany. d spite
the standing order issued two years
ago that enlisted men who married
here would be returned with their
v YES on the next army transport
Every transport with returning
troops carries its quota of newly
weds, and whenever a troop-train
leaves Coblenz for Antwerp. the port
of embarkation. the flower shops do
a splendid business. their customers
being chiefly Germans, who desire
to bestow flowers upon the depart
ing brides. full of anticipation and
hope for wonderful existence in
their now homes across the Atlantic.
More than 1000 American SOL
diers have married in Germany dur
ing the last two years and ten months
according to estimates Of American
and German civil officials
Most of the men and their wives al
ready have been sent to the United
States.
Many soldiers who desired to mar
ry and remain in the service on this
side. took great pains. officers say.
to keep the facts from becoming
known generally. Officers say some
Of the soldiers took their prospective
brides into unoccupied GerrCny. and
we're married there, most OF these
events having taken place when Am
erica and Germany. technically, were
still at war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Surgeons agree that in cases of
:uts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ao-
piled promptly, there is no danger Of
Infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc. soc. and $1.2O. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
GAINS REPORTED
BY BUSINESS MAN
Resident Of salt Lake CITY ftlds Ten
Pounds While Wife Gains
- Pounds in Wcight.

John l.. Perry, $40 Ounce St,
well-known salt Lake City Utah,
business man, in reporting remarka-
bic gains in weight both by himself
and his wife. says:
My wife gained twenty-e'ght
pounds and | gained ten pounds in a
few weeks by taking Tanlac. The
change in Mrs. Perry is all the more
remarkable. as she had been going
down hill steadily for four or five
years. She got no nourishment
from her food and | don't believe she
averaged three hours sleep out OF
the twenty-four.
while my condition was not as Sc
rious as hers, had been Under the
weather for some time, had no ap-
petite and was bothered good deal
by indigestion. Tanlac has certain
ly proved all and more than is claim
I'd for il with us.
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by Or.
l.. B. Bean and by all leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

SEES; the noisy shrieks had gone with
the sQuealing and scurrying rats.
Fearing that his friends had gone.
he returned to the attic one evening
to find the mother owl guarding two
funny balls of whitish gray cottony
down, with hOked beaks and tiny
talons resembling those of the big
fellow he had killed. and reminding
MN OF two tiny white monkeys hud-
dled in corner for warmth.
He snapped out his light to watch.
Noiselessly an owl friend entered
with supper for the little family. The
meal was a big gopher.
The man watched an hour while
owl friends brought into the attic six
sophers' rat and seven field mice.
NOW the two little owls have grown
up and the owner smiles and wishes
they were a dozen. His fields and
garden are free of gophers, rats and
mice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here Of
DR.. Pierce oi Buffalo, n. T., was takon
in 1910. As young man DR.. Pierc,
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide Tor hi,
great success in alleviating disease
lie early moved to Buffalo and put mn
in ready tO use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well known
tonic for the blood. This strength.
builder is made from a formula which
DIR. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. IL contains mo-
alcohol and is an, extract of native
roots with tie ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sun
to follow ii YOU take this Alternative
Extract. Or. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptious aud tends 10 keen
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrccts the disordcred con.
iitions in sick stomach. aids diges.
ton, acts rs a tonic and puriiies the
blood. Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids
II tel in Buffalo, y. Y, and receive
con-. Iential medical advice without
charge. Al druggists sell Discovery.
tablets or liquid. Send l0c for trial pkg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
TOBE PUNKIN HAD
HIS LIKENESS TOOK

My oil frien', lobe Punkin, come
t me bout a week ago, n sed he was
goin' t have his likeness took. well,
SEE l, ''Tobe, eff it's a good likeness
yuhll never have mother one took. +"
Tobe said he wanted it t hand down
T. prosperity, an I guess thar's lots
worse things handed down I pros
perity than Tobe's pictyuh.
So we got ourselves in shape n
went down t tn photographers; Tobe
was in fine form f. prosperity t gaze
on i'm; had on tn flyaway duster he
was married in, n a tall choke- that
struck i'm jes' 'bove tn Adams ap-
pull, sos ev'y time he swallor'd his
eye balls d hang out. Didn't shine
his shoes, cause he sed he didn't
want them took in tn likeness; but
I toll lobe he'd aughter throw 'em
in, cause it's be a long time fore
prosperity IL gaze upon tn like o.
them feet o. Tobe's agin. Tobe's Trii-
bys is rare.
Tobe's wife Suggested that he have
tn pictyuh took a settin' down with
tn Columbyun Cook Book in his han
like s eff he was some sorter perfes-
shunal man, err member o. Congress.
TIL photographer was a mighty
perlite sorter Teller; he seem'd t.
be perticerly, interested in gettin
lob comf't'bir. Arfter some trouble
he got things in a row, n sot Tobe in
a cheer. I noticed panied express
shun run over Tobe's face when he
was posed thar, but thought it's all
right.
Then tn man SEE: "Set up strait
n look pleasant.
But oil lobe TUX tn sickly grins.
SEE |, "Tobe, look like yuh did when
yuh beat oil man Ben Gimpkins on
that horse trade" An lobe he
bri'ten'd up bue he soon locked SOL
emner n judge agin.
Then tn pictyuh man seq; Really,
sub, you won't be pleased with tn
pictyuh eff yuh don beat that An
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
CANADA WOULD SELL
SURPLUS BCFFALOES

Wainwright, Alta, Jan. with
the buffalo in the government park
at Wainwright numbering more than
5000 and with prospects of the herd,
now the largest in the world, even
tually outraging the 10000 acre park
the Canadian government is seeking
ways to commercalize the surplus
animals.
There is an excellent market for
buffalo meat. All the buffalo the
cares to kill can be sold
at fine prices in both Canada and the
United States. Some of the surplus
bulls, it is said, will be killed this
winter for the market.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
REPORT ON EGG-LAY-
ING DEMONSTRATIONS

The County Agent has the follow
ing report FOR the egg laying demon
STATIONS in Ohio County. for the
month Of December, 1921. The re-
port is Of the % women who are in
this demonstration work:
Group l (Under so hens.)-
list. Mrs. NJ. B. Barnard, owner,
breed w. Wyandottes; Average No.
hens. AIS; Average No. eggs, 500.
End. Mrs. s. T. Rhoads. owner;
breed, r. l. Reds; AYR. No. hens 45.5;
AYR No. eggs, 6.79.
Group $50 to 1919 hens)-
list. Mrs. Ola Wilson, owner;
breed, R. l. Reds; AYR No. Hens, so;
AYR. No. eggs, 1862.
End. Mrs. J. S. Hughes, owner;
breed, White Rocks; Avr.. No. hens,
co; Avr. No. eggs, 1O.1.
3rd. Mrs. j. r. Wilson, owner;
breed, White Rocks; Avr. No. hens,
1870; AYR. No. eggs, rs.
The report by the different breeds
are as follows:
Breeds AYR. No. eggs per hen.
1st, r. l. Reds .......6
End, White Plymouth Rocks ...4.47
3rd, Barred Plymouth Rocks ...4.2S
4th, White Wyandottes .....4.OS
9Th, White Leghorns ........S.16
9Th, Mixed ........... LIB