davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
JOS. ARBOUR & SON

Furniture and plano moving. New Britain office 56 Whiting St. New York Receiving Station. R. P. E. Warehouse, 91 Walker St. We are installing a new system whereby the customer may know how much his or her job will cost before hand ling. We personally will give esti- mates on local and long distance moving and hauling. Hauling. Call 2733 and man will call to estimate your job. Have your N. '. freight handled by us. Daily service. Over night delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

Autos and Trucks Tor Sale g USED CARS - .issi Maxwell touring. driven 5000 miiss. asso Paige coupe. pass. Model s-b6,
 fully equipped.
 1e10 Cole [. ! pass. touring. iHs Paige sport model. 6 new Kelly
 Springfield tires. equipped with disc l, wheels
 1917 Dodge touring.
 1917 Dodge touring. -.... -.... 2 1N7 Peerless. I pass. sedan. asls Overland. ! pass. touring.
 THE LASH MOTOR CO. West Main. Cor. Lincoln Ut. Tel. 382. "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
Wanred-To Ken

FOUR rooms with electricity, by American couple. Phone 1626-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

FOUR or five room tenement, modern i'm provements 2nd floor preferred, good locality, on or before Oct l, by newly married couple. American. Address Box 4sAJ Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

CHESTNUT sT.-3 family house of IS rooms. between Stanley and Fairvew St. everything modern: price right. Louie s.
 Jones, 294 Main St., Phone 2450 or l760.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AEtntS--ReHI FStdte IS REAL ESTATE, farms andN suburban homes Robt B. White, 25a Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
Money Loaned

MONEY to loan 2nd and 3rd mortgage, or will huy 2nd and 3rd mortgages. 23s Cherry street Phone 366-l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 1922
 TTI IINT wm O[1llVI HSs WIFE" NEED COMPETENT '0" =
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nfen Wanted

MAN lover 26 years) to sell automobiies: knowledge of autos absolutely necessary; '; previous selling experience beneficial, but not essential. Box S-26. Herald Onice. MAN. married. under 70: experienced in salesnAnship. to engage in soliciting salary and commission. Address Box lAJ, Herald.
 SELL trees And plants for Worlds Create Nurseries; steady work: commission weekly. Brown Bros. Nurseries, Roches- tor. N. r.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

INDIAN NECK, Branford, Conn. Cottage 1905 open. through Sept, for board CTS. On beach and trolley. Good service. Terms reasonable. Mrs A D. Frey. MoMAUGUIN-Rooms for rent on water front, Pollyanna Cottage. Mrs. Grace Gagan, Momauguin, East Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

TENTS SKI Boys Scout tent, khaki. drill .$ 595 7x7 wall tent white single filled duck .................,,....... 500 7x9 Tourists tent. waterproofed, olive drab, drill ............. 1850 7xs Wall tent, white, double filled duck .....,.............. 14.s4 duck .,...'......r............. ~ 1895 10xl0 Wall tent, white double filled duck .......................... 17.7o duck ......'........,..,......, 2o.oo 12x14 Wall tent. white double filled duck .............. 2s32 Rental prices on any of the above tents quoted on application.
 EDDY AWNING & DEC. co.
 CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
TRUCKING & STORAGE

Expert moving, packing crating and shipping, either by rail or truck. Best equipped in the city for local and long distance furniture moving.
 INTER URBAN TRANSFER A
 STORAGE. l67h MAIN. PHONE 2oso & 20O2
 A. P. MARSH. MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
Help--Men Wanted

 BoILERMAKERs- BLAcKsMITHs- FIRST CLASS MAcH1N1sTs-
 EXPERIENCED FOR RAILROAD SHOPS IN NEW
 YORK STATE Men with railroad experience given the preference; roc per hour; eight hours; s1.o5 an hour for overtime; a good mechanic can earn from s10 to SIP per day: board and lodging free for thirty days; men of good character with families desired; permanent posi- lions to men who can qualify; we don't care whether you are on strike or not.
 There is no discrimination against men qualified to All the positions mentioned above. providing you are anxious to secure position and provide for those dependent upon you; the sooner you start to work the higher you stand on seniority list. EXCEI''''hNAIs bPBoRIUNlIf
 FOR GOOD MEN Open from a. m. to g p. m.
 ALSO SUNDAYS
 Apply write
 MIR. J. BECK.
 Room No 6. 2d floor Strand Theater Building
 1903 Main St.
 Hartford, Conn. All replies strictly confidential No professional strikebreakers
 need apply. DlSHWASHER wanted. slavish or Italian required. One willing to work. Phone 1374-2. LABORERS wanted. Apply at Towers Brick Co.,, Stanley street. A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

BELVIDERE-One of the incest 6un1a a : lows, near new Normal school rooms. all Improvements, fireplace, oak trim, large lot, near trolley Small amount of cash required. Andrews Co.,, lS57 Stanley St. Phone S61-I.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
Houses For Sale

BELvIDERE Cottage rooms, ri1ht nesr new Normal School: lot 500 feet deep. Heres chance for large garden or chicken farm within city umits. Price only s670o.0o, cash required 5000 0o Must be sold in ten days. This property will increase in value. Call or phone Home Banking & Realty Co.,, S6 West Main St., Phone FPS.
The Republican., 1922-07-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Helen E. Schoolman, of Deer
Park, spent the weekend in Oakland
with Mrs. S. P. Specht.
Rev. Harmon Miller, of Baltimore
is here as the guest of his former
classmate, Rev. David NJ. Funk.
FOR SALE-Four cylinder, Spas
senger 1922 Model Buick automobile
Apply to Oakland Bakery.-Adver-
tisement 10 If.
Miss Ia Devall, of Kitzmiller( re-
turned to her home on Tuesday after
spending the past ten days in Oakland
with Mrs. Emma Specht.
During this hot spell you will find
great relief at Sincell's in the pur-
chase of Palm Beach suits, summer
dresses and bathing suits.-Adver-
tisement.
Messrs. w. E. Shirer, Charles S.
Davis and Joseph E. Harmed spent
last Friday In the vicinity of Mount
Storm, West Va, to which pont they
motored early that morning.
Miss Lois VanCleve, of Flint, Mich,
arrived here on last Saturday evening
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Milton Sincell, and other relatives
and friends.
A large touring car, the property
of Mr.. Dewey May, of Mountain Lake
Park, and being driven by him at a
point near LaVale, caught fire and
was entirely consumed on last Friday
afternoon.
FOR RENT-Furnished, until Sep
tember 1st, 119 Third street, Oakland,
Md, eight rooms, two pantries, bath,
front and back porches. Apply to
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs.-Advertise-
ment 10-1t.
Mr.. Carleton McComas went to
Cumberland Tuesday morning where
he will submit to an operation for the
relief of chronic appendicitis with
which he has been suffering for some
months past.
Messrs. Seymour Wamsley and
John Michaels, of Bayard, recently
left their homes for Alma, Nebras-
ka, where they will spend some time
with Mr.. Wamsley's sister, Mrs.
Harry Turney,
All members of the recently or
gained band in Oakland and all
others interested in its welfare, are
invited to attend meeting to be held
at the City Hall tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Republican., 1922-07-13

The young man who spends his
time at pool, attending clubs and
other social functions, deserves what
he usually gets-an old age of dis.
content, poverty and often disgrace
Life cannot be continual round of
pleasure. 1t is real, and nothing but
hard work will bring pleasure and
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thomas
and daughter Mary, of Grafton, West
Va, spent Sunday in Oakland. Mr..
Thomas will be remembered by many
Oakland people as assistant cashier in
the First National Bank here prior to
removing to Grafton, where he is en-
gagged in-a banking institution as its
cashier.
Much money is being spent to paint
the crowns of roads at curves. but
drivers continue to run astride the
streaks of paint, looking out for We
hicles ahead, in utter disregard of
the streaks of paint, the rains con-
tinue to fall and the autos continue
to leak oil and obliterate the paint.
That notion must have orig mated in
the mind of one who lives on the
money of an ancestor.
The Salisbury Advertiser stands
sponsor for this bit of what the in
credulous may term mature taking"
Farmers noticed that their roosters
were going around with sore heads
and tails a-dragging. Investigation
brought to light the fact that a beau
tiful male pheasant was in the
habit of coming out of the nearby
woods and licking the master of the
flock and then adopting those under
his care"
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Shultz, of
Charleston, W. Va, motored to Oak
land one day the latter part of last
week for visit to DR.. and Mrs. A.
Moore and other friends in and about
Oakland. Rev. Mr.. Shultz will be
remembered by many as a pastor of
st. Paul's M. E. church in Oakland a
few years ago, having been trans
fered from this charge to a Charles
ton pastorate where he is doing a
magnificent work.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Ziel. of Graf
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa, who are on a
visit to friends in this county, motor
ed to Oakland from Kitzmiler on Sun
day, being accompanied here by Mrs.
E. ]. Hamill, of the latter place, re-
turning to Kitzmiller the same af-
ternoon. Mr.. Ziel was principal of
the Oakland Grammar school a few
year sago where he gave most excel
lent satisfaction, resigning that place
for more lucrative one at his home.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-07-13

Mr.. John Felty, of Rowlesburg, W.
Va, spent the weekend in Oakland
with his family.
Mr. Byrne Hamill, who has been
absent from Oakland for a number of
months, returned here on Saturday
evening last.
Subscribe for The Republican.
Sincell just received big shipment
of bathing suits for men, women and
Advertisement
Mrs. J. P. Mckee and daughters, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are now at the Park
for the summer months where they
are occupying their home.
Mrs. Victoria Rafter and grand
daughter, of Kitzmiller, were Oakland
and Mountain Lake Park visitors a
few days the latter part of last week.
Former State Senator w. McCul-
loh Brown, who spent the winter and
spring months in his Baltimore City
home, will arrive in Oakland in day
or two to remain during the summer
and fall.
Mrs. Tina Taylor, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, where she is engaged as matron
Of school for mutes, spent several
days last and this week in Oakland
visiting her sister, Miss Ellen Con-
nell, on Second street.
Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill, attorney, has
been appointed by the Orphans Court
for this county administrator of the
estate of the late Allen Butler and to-
day gives noice of a sale of the per-
sonal property to be held at the home
of the deceased near Crellin, on July
21st.
Mr.. John Lee Harne, of Roanoke,
Va, was here few days recently
visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Law
ton, an dfamily. Mr.. Harne was a
resident of Oakland for many years
where he was engaged in the mer-
camille business, later entering the
real estate business at Roanoke.
Mr.. E. R. Jones, receiver for the
Garrett County Telephone Company,
has reported the sale of portion of
the company's holdings to the Court,
the sale embracing property located
outside of Oakland and including pole
lines south, north and west of Oak
land.
Messrs. Nelson Funk and Wilbur
McFeaters, accompanied by Misses
Rhoda Funk and Ruth Miller, all of
Johnstown, Pa, motored to Oakland
on Sunday where they spent the day
with Rev. David M. Funk, of the
Lutheran church, returning to Johns
town Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1922-07-13
ID. NJ. DiXOn&S0n
To the Readers of this Paper

We wish to recall your attention to
January Of this year, when we came out
with our new prices.
Today we have a new $4,000 stock in
Dry Goods alone
This merchandise on display is not to
be offered as a special Saturday sale,
bankruptcy or clearance sale, but an up
to-date STAPLE line bought byus that
will save any family money, Letus prove
we are working in your interests
To the farmer who brings his trade, it
buys the same as money. Do not leave
this opportunity go, as some did with
sugar. We placed over seven cars in
this community at I-2 cents this year.
See what those who bought sugar at I-2
cents have saved up to this date
We are not here to-day and gone to-
morrow. If you can not get in this week
we will be here next. And we feel we
never have a customer until his second
visit to this store. Are you one?
Our Motto-"We Sell To Sell Again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

yeliowmouths. as I'm told an I'D maid
is OF small talk at a quilting party.
Punk at Escambia Trestle SUNDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Who Was Leading
Football Coach?

Who are the leading football coaches
Of the year?
Bill Roper of Princeton is deserving of
n high rating. The Tigers won all eight
games on their schedule, defeating Har-
ward, Yale and Chicago in the list.
Gil Dobe OF Cornell, who has developed
another great team at Ithaca, is deserving
of consideration.
Then there Is Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame. Having lost a dozen of his star
players in 1921, he took a green team
and nodded it into one of the strongest
elevens OF the year.
Andy Smith has met with his usual
success at California. 1t is second nature
for him to win football honors On the Pa
cifc Coast.
Fielding Yost at Michigan is having one
of his best years. He has developed
smart, versatile team at Ann Arbor
c. w. Spears, former Dartmouth star,
Is having big year AT University Of
West Virginia. His team is rated as one
of the best in the country.
or course there are many others who
have far exceeded expectations. but the
above are the outstanding figures in the
football world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Beaumont to Have
Golf Tournament

BEAUMONT. Texas, Dec. 2.-Golfers,
golf enthusiasts and business men Of
this city will set a precedent for small
cities in the golf world next February
when they stage a tourney to which all Of
the stars and lesser lights of golfdom are
invited.
AS one of the series Of Texas tour
.naments which will be held in this state
early next year. Beaumont will offer
total prize of $1,000 to the professional fol-
lowers OF the ancient game TO play for.
The Texas Journeys will be headed~by
the San Antonio event for the. Lone star
open title which Bob Mcdonald of Chicago
now holds San Antonio will offer
total prize of nearly $1,000 for pros. Ac
cording to John F. O'Brien of the San
Antonio Golf association, which is pro-
noting the tourney there, Gene Sarazen'
the American champion, will lead
great field. including such men as Nc
Donald. Hagan. Cyril Walker, Leo -Diegal,
Bill Mehlhorn, the O'Hara brothers, Bob
PEBBLES, John Golden, Jim Barnes, Jock
Hutchinson. Abe Espinoza, Clarence
Mangham, the Laally brothers, John Bre-
demus, to this tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Powelton on Thanksgiving day, which
included Charlie, Dick. and Billie Dick
Turner, Whiting and John Hyer, "Old
Man" John and Jack Merritt and Jim
Leonard nor of the story of the bird that
they bagged. Neither is it telling the
story of Uncle Bob Hyer's trio. with
two ''aggrivator'' friends, Lieutenants
Sherman and Burnaker. to Walnut Hill
where the limit of both quail and dove
were bagged. Nor yet is ii a recital of
the incidents which occurred when Billie
Wilson and 'Reinie" Reinschmidt. DOC"
Tiller and his son, John 3, Sam 4saacs,
doc" Bickerstaff and Jay Golson went
out to: Gonzalez Thursday morning and
got the limit of doves in time to return
to their respective homes for the Thanks
giving feast. And 'twould be a downright
shame for me to neglect to mention the
doves that were bagged Friday afternoon
by a party composed of Slick Biggs.
Pee Wee" Day, "Hogeye' Palmes, 'Liv-
err" Roberts, Fuzzy Gonzalez, "Verhi-
ma" Blount, ct al who were shooting
somewhere" in close juXtaposition TO
the western environs of Escambia county
Since writing the above. have received
note from my good friend DOC" Nc
Morris. of the naval hospital, in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
California Class
Of Pacific Coast
Football Squads
By NEA servIee.

BY NEA Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. p
Coach Andy Smiths great California
eleven is unquestionably the class OF Pa
cific Coast football. The Bears" would
be able to hold their own with the best
in the west. east or south.
California has decisivly beaten every
team 1t has met in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. Nevada, Washington State, Uni
Versity of Southern California and Wash
ington all have been humbled by Smiths
smashing eleven.
To California goes the coast honors.
There will be the usual dispute as to sec
ond place, but the dope makes University
of Southern California as the logical
choice. II was the only team able to
press California, Smiths team winning
By its smallest score of the year, II
to 0.
Will California represent the coast in
the game planned for the Tournament of
Roses at Pasadena? On form it should.
but 1t is possible that University of
Southern California will be selected
California students have requested that
some other coast school be given the
chance as Smiths team has been the
choice the last two years. Public opinion,
however, favors the Bears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

There were slathers of 'em, sloughs of
EN-, oddles of EN-. in fact-some 500 of
them by count, and in weight. perhaps IS
many pounds. And old "Rockpile" and
Uncle Dan Shepard, closely seconded
by Jack Crenshaw and Doc Hutchin-
son, were the bright particulars stars
who performed at the shambles. Nor
were all of them yellowrouths either
For instance, old "Rockpile' creeled 10
reds, while doughty Capt Jim OF the
Annie w, also of the fleet, got a half
dozen bass and a Dream of high degree.
But why shouldn't ''Rockpile'. and
Uncle Dam and the party accompany
ing them on the good ship Martha have
gotten slathers of 'em?
OF course, however. it isn't everyone
who has been put hep to the fact that
a party composed of Frank Welles, Doc
Hutchinson, RoX Cowley, Uncle Dan
and one or two others, oozed away from
town late last Saturday evening aboard
Frank Welles Lady Alden for the envlrons
of East Bay, where 24S yelloWmouths OF
divers and sundry sizes were creeled ne
fore church time Sunday morning, and
incidentally, a location staked off for the
slaughter which was enacted on Thanks
giving day.
~ g.. Fine. Doinss at Bon Seconr.
But East bay wasn't the only place.
where the yellowmouths performed spien-
dfdly last Sunday. No, not OH yohr life!
There were several parties of Pensacola
nimrods who hied themselves, in the very
small hours of Sunday morning, over TO
Bon Secour. And the sport that they
must have had! l didn't get the names
of all of them who were over here, tut
did hear about ADDISON Need. Able
Pohlman, Jake Beibighauser and Chrls
Hartman, who I'm told got string
of 112 and were back in town hy mid
afternoon, and Parson Owens and Roland
Lee. who got III.
But at this season Of the year. Bon
Sccour is as unfailins. when it comes to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

3e"o"Lnouths' as I'm told an cd maid
IS OF small talk" at quilting party.
Punk at Escambia Trestle Sunday,
Out at Escambia trestle, however. I'm
told there wasn't thing doing that was
ataH worth while, though there was a
dlp peTched on every bane OF the trestle
from early morn It'll dewy. eve.
But'up the sound, they were doing fine
or course mean the yeIlowmouths-
because Otto White, Jim Jadrcivicn
"Cherooche" Gonzalez and Louis Pfeiffer,
VINO composed a party who spent the day
around the quarantine crib and the rock
pile, got slough of 'em.
Could 5abbIe Indefinitely.
: But ] could babble on, like Tennyson's
brook, about what happened Sunday and
never get at what has happened through
the week since.
For example, I'd have TO neglect telling
about the catch of $50 which Bob Little
made on the trestle Monday: morning;
about the ignominious and disconcerting
waterhaul which "Jiggs" Daniels and
Pee Wee Day made at the same place
Tuesday morning; about the string of
thirty five which DOC" D'Alemberte and
'Stevie joe Quina made Thursday
around the mouth. of Perddo; about the
utter rout which Doc" Mcleod and
Liver Roberts sustained when they
hied themselves to the same place on
Tuesday; about the creel of 81 which
would have been dandies if they'd have
been left to grow a few more years
longer, which "Evinrude" Aiken. "Gout''
Haynes and "Plouie" Montanari, were
guilty of on Thanksgiving day; also the
bunch of 80 wompuses which were creeled
Thanksgiving by Dudley Johnson, he who
essays to warm the mulitudes via the me-
dunn of the Arcola system. and his side
kick. Nose Penton. who still deters in
truders from trespassing upon ship yard
property.
With the Fellows Afieid.-
But ttSlt isn't telling about the Thanks
giving hunt of the Turner bunch Ont NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
German Teachers Rebel
At S Cents A Day Pay

COLOGNE. Dec. 2.-Objecting to a
wage of twenty three marks an hour. the
teachers in Cologne's continuation schools
have struck for more pay. Similar action
already had been taken by the faculties
OF vocational institutions at Duisburg
and Essen.
The Cologne staffs include teachers
from the public grade schools, engineers,
and expert handworkers. Some time ago
they were conceded sixty three marks an
hour, but their union alleges no actual
payments were made at this rate.
At the prevailing rate of exchange,
twenty marks hourly means a
wage of less than five cents for an eight
hour day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No-To- Bac has helped thousand
break the costly, nerve shatt~y.,s
bacco habit. Whenever you ha"s "a #
ing for a smoke or chew. just n..s
harmless No-To-B ac tablet H..
mouth instead. All desire stops. Sh.r
the habit is completely broker. and ,
are better off mentally, physically.
nancially. It's SO easy, so simp. e
Il box of NoTo- Bac and if it dos
release you from all craving for ju..s.
in any form, Your druggist will r.fu
your money without QUESTIONABLE
tisemenI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

he makes the very pertinent suggestion
that Florida should have a closed srae.-
on bass. I'm going To VIZ, aboa. 81.
next week. Meantime. old Doc" an. s
fishing pal. Fred Merritt. are k.l.- e..
down at McRee-and better stiu tie, O.
not Escambia trestle or Lillian bridge
yellowmouths. They're wampu~-y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
OFFICIAL BATTING RECORD
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

OF
pelhant Hague Wtf 4
breaking who made
T pys % @ @ @ @ " ~
in batting adyn over the sfg6 made the most
h1 s9 i0r5S the most @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Two Holidays Have occurred.

There have oeen two HOLIDAYS since
the last instailment OF Rod and Gun ar
peared--Sunday and Thanksgiving 50 it's
hard to decide where TO start and where