davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

+: isn't necessarily because a man
has perfect control OF himself that
he II silent when careless driver
en.ashes. into his car; the chances
are that he is too mad to say any
thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

The question Is. what'll We do with
elI that monoy-altcr we ret Ii--if
they won't let as have tcamg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Sevcnty.fIve per cent Of all fires
are said 10 be preventable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

II doesn't cost much to play the
civic improvement game which has
becn started By the c. of C. Some
llov ors. tree and a can OF paint.
HOP to Il. II will help Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

II begins TO look like there viii
be rs many men In the race for
governor as there are candidates
for city scavenger in Chickasha.
Truly the lure OF political ambition
SHOWS no symptoms Of lessening.
81 Simp says he notices that It
costs less to live as prices come
down.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
ITALIANS CONTROL
 ALBANIAN TRADE
Americans There do Not Think
 Last Word Has Been Heard

Belgrade. Jugoslava, July 1s.- Italians continue to control a part Of Albania commercially, and the last word has not been heard from either Italy or Jugoslavia on the subject of Albania this Is the opinion Of Am orleans here familiar with conditions in Albania.
 Political Significance.
 Political significance is attached to the fact that General Ali Risa Coloni, in company with some dozen other Albanians, attended the recent wed ; ding of King Alexander and showed himself friendly to the Serbs. Dur ing his visit Coloni concluded com mercial agreement with Jugoslavia; :; he said also that he would return here as chief of legation. representing the Albanian government of Tirana.
 Struggle Going On.
 Those watching the Albanian situ- ation insist there is struggle going on between Italy and Jugoslavia to control Albania, with the Italians still unwilling to abandon their old hopes of commercially improving the coun- try Italians, among other things, are interested in securing water power concessions near Tirana and drawing off the electric current to Italy by a submarine cable. French and Eng fish capital Is said to be interested with Italian money in this project.
 League Interested.
 The League of Nations is interested in the development of Albania. At the request of the Albanian govern ment the Council of the League at its last session decided upon a virtual protectorate for Albania, financial, economic and constitutional, with le- gal experts to be appointed by the League to advise Albania as to the best means of establishing herself on an independent basis.
 A league adviser will also sit with the Albanian government council. It is thought that the Leagues appoin- tees will include both an Italian and Jugoslavian.'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Is Uric Acid Making
 You III?

Have you wondered what is caus ing you to feel so weak and tired-sc "blue" and nervous? It may be uric acid. You have probably eaten toe much meat which has filled your blood with uric acid. weakened your kid neys and caused that wearing back ache, the headaches, dizziness and other had feelings. Don't wait for serious trouble. Tighten your diet and use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thous- ands recommend them. Ask your neighbor!
 \ New Britain Case.
 Mrs. R. Malyneux, s9 Whiting St. says: "I had a very bad form of kid : ney trouble. Headaches, dizzy spells and constant sharp pains across my hack had me weak and worn out. My kidneys didn't act right. l doctored but didn't get much help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and two boxes cured me, after other medicines had failed"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Noon-Crucible reached 2 1-2 points from its early maximum but Gulf States Steel extended its rise. Advances of one point each were made by Bethlehem, Midvale and U. S. Steels. Stakeholder rose two points 10 the years best price, Mexican oils continued to move forward with dom- estic issues including Calf Pet. and Pacific oil. Am'n Car, Gen. Elec., Pressed Steel Car and Am'n and Baldwin locomotives made gains Of to points. New York Central, Union Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio comprised the firm rails. Call money opened at 3 per cent.
 Wall street. 1;3o a. m.---Wall street was inclined to take more hopeful view of the coal and rail strikes today judging from the higher range of prices at the outset of the stock mar ket. Crucibe Steel was the spectac- ular feature opening at gain of 2lt points which was extended to seven points in the next few transactions. Gulf States Steel rose 1A points and American Can 1A points with large fractional advances for Baldwin, Mex ican Pet and several of the utilities and specialtles. Rails were mostly higher though within narrow limits. Foreign exchanges were firm aside from German marks which reacted 
 1880 ?. m.-Many additional gains were scored in the more confident buying of the md-sesion. United States Steel touched 101 a gain of 1 3-S points an extreme advance of to points were made by Lacka- wanna Steel, Railway Steel. Spring National Lead, American Ice, Peoples Gas and American Sugar.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam | S Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
RUSSIANS ANGERED <, AT ALLIED ACTION
French Have Little Hope That the Hague Conference Will Be Re-
 opened-Crisis at Hand

The Hague, July IS (By Associated Press)-Every delegate to the Russian conference awoke today with the feel ing that things were approaching a | climax.
 The Russian representatives were | openly furious at the manner in which they were summoned to present new
 proposals today before the joint sub- commission in private property. They
 are furious. at the European experts
 refusal to arrange general meeting l of all the leaders to discuss together
 all the problems before the confer
 ence and declared nothing could be
 accomplished by holding separate ne-
 gotiations. ~
 The French delegation has little faith in the attempt to reopen the conference.
 A full meeting of the non-Russian dele gates was called for o'clock this afternoon. -.. In letter to President Patyn of the conference, declining to attend today 5 meeting Maxim Litvinoff, head Of the soviet delegation, strongly crltlclzed Efhe Invitation of the European rep rese natives to the meeting as i'm nosinr conditions absolutely unac- ceptable.
 Litvinoff declared that failure to ar range a general meeting would mean fhe ruin of the work at The Hague and Genoa conferences and would de- strov the hopes of millions Of men Tn Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
PALESTINE MANDATE
 FINALLY APPROVED
League Council Also Reaches Agree ment With U. S. on Former
 German Possessions,

London, July 1s.-(By Associated Press.)-The council Of the league of nations disposed of it's publicity prob- lem by adopting middle course at its morning sessions. The session was held partly in private and partly in public.
 The Earl of Balfour said 1t was a source of gratihcation to announce that a complete agreement had been reached between Great Britain and the United States regarding the Pal estine mandate and the mandates cov- ing the former German possessions In Africa.
 Revised drafts of the British. French and Belgian mandates for the central African territories, designated to meet the views of the United States were submitted and approved. The council recommended hat the manda- tory powers of central Africa should take measures to protect the popu- lation from the dangers arising from the abuse of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
NON-UNION MEN HELD.
Fifty Workers Detained Under
 Heavy Guard in Texas District

Denson, Tex, July 17.-Fifty non union workers under heavy guard de- trained here early today and were taken to the railroad shop district
 Local offices of the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas railroad announced suspension of IA passenger trains.
 Single handed, Captain Tom Hick- man, Texas ranger, broke up a demonstration last night when 8 crowd attempted to kidnap two deputy l.. s. Marshals. Hickman dashed into the crowd, scattering it's members and rescued the two officers from an automobile
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
City Items


 Cut prices, Woman's Exchange. l6 Main street.-advt.
 s, M, Brewster, of 33 Wallace street physical director of the public play grounds, reported to the police las night that his bicycle had been stoler from In front of the Y. NJ. c. A building.
 Women's hose, size sh and 9 only black and cordovan, To. Besse -Le lands,-advt.
 Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will hold n dog roast" at Newf,eld's grove thursday evening, Those who ar. planning to attend are asked to cal 2?e-S for information as to trolie, time, etc It Is planned to make the dog roast" one of the biggest societ, successes of the year.
 Mems Athletic Union Suits, soc. Besse eLelandA-advt.
 The will of Mrs. Anna Hall!n, filed today in probate court. provides that the entire estate go to her husband John Hallin. He Is named executor. The will was drawn November 8, 1913.
 Women's one-piece bathing suits, soc. Besse- se-Lelands-advt.
 E. N. Smith of this city has brought suit against Jacob Gabany of 7s Aus tin street for SIS for alleged money due him. Property of the defendant has been attached by Constable James w. Manning. The writ was issued by Attorney David L. Nair and is re- turnable the fifth Monday in July in the city court.
 Tomorrow only, soc off, all Boys Worsted Bathing Suits. Besse-Le- lands.-advt.
 Miss Rose Fitzsimmon's Beauty par Tor will be closed from July 22d to Aug. 7th.-advt.
 Boys Wash Suits, s1.s5, at Bcsse- Lelands.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
MRS. VOORHEES, MAY LIVE.
Woman Injured in Automobile Smash
 up Said to Have Chance.

South Norwalk, July 1S.--Mrs. Rob- ert Norhees of Gregory Place, who was injured Sunday evening in an automobile accident at the Bee Hive turn, Rowayton. is still in an uncon- scious condition in the Norwalk hos pital from the result of a fractured skull. It was stated this morning by pr. w. w. Tracey of Norwalk who is in attendance that there is pos slble chance for Mrs. Vorhces re- covery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
NO WORD FROM PASTOR.
Rev. c. E. Pihl, Now in Sweden, Ex
 pected to Write Home Soon.

No word has been received as yet from Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church who sailed for Sweden last month. Rev. Mr. Pih is visiting his mother in that country and sailed the last week of June. Word, however, is expected here every day regarding his safe landing and of some of the conditions in that part of the globe.
 This Sunday morning, Rev. E. Pe- terson of New Haven will be in charge of the services.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
KEHOE TO RETIRE
 AFTER 36 YEARS
(continued from First 'Page).

quarters where he has continued bust ness for about IS yearl
 When MT, Kehoe went Into the newspaper business, three papers. the Observer, printed weekly by the late Robert J, Vance; the "Herald", published by Charles Woodruff, and the Record, published by Frank Baker, were being issued in the city. MT. Vance later took over the 'Herald', and the Observer" no longer made its appearance on the streets.
 The we'll known printer made his entry into politics in 1ss4. serving as . councilman until 1891. when he was elected alderman. He served in that capacity for two years. He has filled several important commissionerships both under dem ocrat and republican administrations, notably on the water board and the board of finance and taxation 4.. Congressional Boom.
 With MT. Kehoe's retirement from business, reports of a boom for con gress for the ex-state senator are being heard and it is understood that he would not be slow to accept an op- portunity to represent the first con- sTessional district.
 When the subject was preached to him this morning he admitted that it was not the first time he had been approached. However, he said, 1t is . matter that the delegates from the 2g cities and towns in this district must decide. He felt that If the con- vention selected platform and named him as candidate for congress, it would be a duty that he should not shirk, he said. If candidate, he would run an no platform that would restrict the operation of the 18th amendment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
POLITICAL SCHOOL.
Candidate For Governor of Nnne'
 sota is First Pupil to Attend.

| N;nneapolis, July 1S.-Edward h.
 drehus of Foley, democratic canal | date for governor, was the frst pupil
 at the democratic school for thal party's aspirants to state and United States senatorial offices in the No-
 vember election which opened here today.
 The various candidates will learn the latest arguments in political cam paigns from Mrs. Halsey B. Wilson, national director of education for Idemocratic women, the teacher for the three days course.
 Mrs. Wilson's subject today were the "principles and policies of the democratic party" the tariff and s'women in politics"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
GET LICENSES RETURNED

The office Of the state automobile commissioner has notified the local police of the return of operators li- censes to the following local people: Iver Johnson, of 61 Laurel street; Err nest Hemeningway, of 23 Hurlburt street. and Charles Bigge, of 235 Chapman street. The police have al go been notified Of the suspension Of the license Of Arvid B. Carlson, of 25 Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
ALTO IS DAMAGED

Michael Gluckowski, of 217 Broad
 |etreet, complained to the police last night, that he had left his automo- bile on Sexton street, and that two |k-oung men had released the brake Allowing the car to run down the hill |and crash into a fence. The front of |khe car was damaged as result. He Eave the police the names of two men |he suspected of being responsible.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
PROVES HIS INNOCENCE,

Baltimore. July 1s.-Charles Milcn. friend of the murdered Bella Lemon, of Fairmont. w. Va, brought here last night from Harrisburgh, Pa, con- ynced Baltimore police after three hour examination that he was not the slayer. Milon was held, however, un- til his statements can be thoroughly inNestigated
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
MILLION DOLLAR FRAUD.
Georgia Republican State Central H Committeeman Is One Named.

COnlmlttttIndu lo oAC ANohiSA' Washington, July 1S.-An indict-
 ment against ten persons charging
 conspiracy to defraud the United |6tates out of more than s1,00o,o0O in |tonnection with the disposition of Government lumber following the war was returned today by the special
 grand jury which has been in session since June 1 investigating the tran sactions.
 | Those named in the indictments
 Are: John L. Phillips, republican state
 for Georgia; John |stephens, partner of Phillips; Ernest |c. Morse, Charles S. Shotwell, George |M. Chambers, Frank T. Sullivan, Ro- Hand Perry. Charles Phillips. Jr., Gus |Eitzen and Mitchell A. Tourat, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
ALLIES TO MEET SOON.

Paris, July 1s.-A meeting of the hllied premiers to discuss the repara- lions problem is expected to be held
 within the next ten or Is days, prob hbly in some Italian city. This was Indicated today in official circles
 where the reparations question is oc-
 tupying the attention of the exclu- kion of all else.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Torrington. July 1S.-Joseph Spina, who was arrested in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, last week for the Torrington po- lice was arraigned in borough court today on the charge of criminal as- sault on young girl, He was held for tria in the superior court under bonds of $2,5oO.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
SARAIEN TO EXHIBIT.

Bridgeport, July 1S.-Gene Sarazen who became national golf champion at Skokie Saturday was made in Con- necticut" because he was a caddy and assistant to George Sparling, Brook lawn Country club here. To show the club members just how he turned the trick at Skokie he will give a free exhibition on the Brooklawn course Thursday with Sparling as his part ner, or possibly one of the cracks of the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
REILLY IS SUSTAINED.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July IS. (By Associated Press)-The supreme court of Porto Rico by vote of four out of five has sustained Governor E. Mont Reilly in his controversy with the Unionist attorney general in the various courts of the island.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
VOLCANO ACTIVE AGAIN.

Honolulu, July 1S.-(By Associated ss)-Kilauea volcano, whose lake of molten lava some weeks ago drop- ped hundreds of feet and led to a speculation as to whether the crater ever again would be active, burst forth again today with its old time vigor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
CABRERA GETS AMNESTY.

Mexico City. July 1s.-General Francisco Cabrera, the rebel leader. who has been operating for some time in the Huasteca oil region. has received amnesty and has surrendered to the federal authorities according to advices received early today from Tampico.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
START ON LONG HIKE

John L. Pinches of 56o West Main street and Dudley T. Bacon of 548 West Main street. started this morn ing on long hike west. The young men are graduates of the New Britain High school, plan to go to the coast.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
lD0AN'S kFRHzY P1ias
 6Oe al all Drug Stores
 loster-Milb.rn Go. h!e Chen-Buffelo.NY
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. l.. Forker of Shuttle | Meadow avenue are entertaining Miss
 Helen Forker and Arthur Lawp of Trenton. New Jersey.
 Mir. and Mrs A Malmgren of 62 Belden street have returned from va cation spent at Clinton Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Daigle of 25o Fairview street have returned from Crescent Beach where they spent two weeks
 Mrs. M. A. Kinsella of Harrison street who is spending the season at Grove Beach will be in town tomor- row to attend the lawn fete which the Business and Professional Women's club will give.
 Harry Case has returned to his home in Simsbury after spending a few days with George Hildebrant of Harrison street.
 Mrs Carol Campbell and son who have been the guests of Mrs. W. P. Bacon of Lexington street will return to their home in New York city to- morrow.
 Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park Place is spending six weeks at Block Island.
 
 of Russell street have opened their summer home at Norfolk.
 Mrs. William Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, entertained six ables of bridge this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Buel Bassette of Elm mons Place.
 Dugald McMillan who is spending the summer at Madison spent yester- day in town.
 Harry Adams of Worchester, Mass. | has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat or>Grove Hill.
 4hlSS lhuDS EtHuTc"s, llcT Ul MT. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- sett street has returned from Tuxedo | Park, :. r., and is now the guest of Miss Dorothy Paquette of New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Peterson, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Har- l. turned to her home in New York city
 Mrs. Brayton Lewis of Liberty street has as her guests at her sum- ner home at Chalker Beach Miss Betty Forgie of Dorchester. Mass and Miss Margaret Lewis, daughter of MT. md Mrs. E. w. Lewis of Harrison street.
 Frederick Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending 8 few weeks with his Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson ,f Garden street.
 Klaxton Ramsay of Garden street k.I
 Mrs Carl Ramsay of Garden street S the guest of Mrs. Harold Shepard , tt Pine Orchard. ,
 Mrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison treet entertained at luncheon today s t her home $ Mrs. A. L. Mackay of Lincoln ctreet I irs Andrew Parsons of Hamilton ( treet, Mrs. w. P. Crabtree and daugh- C CT Miss Precilla of Lincoln street left | oday on a motor trip to Boston, . 
 Miss Wanda C. Lagosh Of this city 5 spending her vacation with Mir. and irs. Edgar R. LaPlace of Deep River, 'onn. Mrs. Paul A. Stahl and children are ( taying at their cottage at Grove I leach. t MT. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of ,mmont Place, Mrs. w c. Gilbert of eaumont, Texas, Miss Ruth Bas- ste and Harold Bassette, attended f dinner given by Mir. and Mrs. . gorge Sage at their home on Led Il ard Road, West Hartford, on Satur- , ay evening. F
 |.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

by an automobile driven by Charles Carlson near Booth street this noon. The child suffered bruises about the body, and was attended by Dr. Georfe M. Flanagan.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Daigle of 259 Fairview street have returned from Crescent Beach where they spent two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Mir and Mrs. Al Malmgren of s2 Belden street have returned from va cation spent at Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
TO USE CHURCH LAWN
Small Children Get Outdoor Recrea- ton But Will Be Kept In Rear To Save Grass.

Save Grass.
 Permission has been given by the officials of the South Cong ~gational church to the Daily Vacation Bible schol to use the church lawn one hour each day for outdoor recreation. The permission, 1t is understood applies only to the smaller children, of whom there are S4. So that there will be no danger of injuring the front lawn the children will be required to re- main on the lawn in the rear of the church.
 This permission was granted to Mrs. F. Chester Hale, superintendent of the school, when it was pointed out that outdoor recreation is an import ant portion of the school program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. M. A. Kinsella of Harrison street who is spending the season at Grove Beach will be in town tomor- row to attend the lawn fete which the Business and Professional Women's club will give.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. L. Forker of Shuttle Meadow avenue are entertaining Miss Helen Forker and Arthur Lawp of Trenton, New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
LITTLE GIRL IS HURT

Lottie Koiztas, aged six years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank koiz- tas of 257 Myrtle street. was struck
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Miss Agnes McPhail, only woman member of Canadian Parliament, has returned to the minister of finance the sum of $500. Advocate of econ omy, she had voted against increase in parliamentary salaries from s25o0 to S4000.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Harry Case has returned to his home in Sinsbury after spending a few days with George Hildebrant of Harrison street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

rick upon Syndicate No $40 acres to the southwark
We are absolutely Sitting top of the World" at
Kelvin Syndicate No. has enough properties there
to yield millions upon millions of dollars when
drilled up and the gushers brought in.
One we'll drilling another soon-many more plan
ned-o80 acres in all-room for over 100 wells.
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No will be
financed quickly.
Once my Lincoln well is completed big producer
I can offer no more of the units of my Syndicate
at $40 each.
Then when my second well pierces the gusher sands
the units of Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No
will be withdrawn from the market forever.
Those who followed or associated themselves with
me in G. c. K. S. No. | have already won untold
wealth My past deeds small compared to my
present enterprse-the Gordon Campbell-Kevn Syn
dictate No. 2.
Become of my unitholders today before the
Lincoln Well in and drives the price of my units
out of sight.
You know that thousands who invested with me in
my first Syndicate will be rewarded handsomely
If you were with then be with me now when
our chances for tremendous profit are one hundred
times as great as they then.
When may expect to hear from you9
Very sincerely,