davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
NEW MACHINE WORKS
 READY TO OPERATE
Abraham Buol Head of Modern Factory-Local
 Plant Gives First Order

With the completion of a few nin- or details such as the connection of power, all Is in readiness for the starting of New Britain's new factory. The Buol Machine Works As soon as these details are arranged, Abra- ham Buol proprietor, will be ready to give the signal his superintendent
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
LOCAL GOLF WINNERS
Lawyer Tracesk Given Cup and James Kelly. a Medal. in Events At Sequtn Golf Club. Saturday.

Lawyer Stanley J Traceski of this city. and E. N. Parlee of Hartford were awarded silver loving cups. the Sage & Allen trophy at the Sequjn Golf links Saturday afternoon when they captured first honors in the pest ball. low net event,
 Medals were awarded to F. H, Jarvis of Hartford and James Kelly of this city in the best ball for pair event over 36 hole course. MT. Jarvis was awarded second medal for individual low gross in IS holes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
NY. LEGISLATURE CALLED

Albany. N. Y, Aug. 21,-A call for an extraordinary session of the New York legislature to enact legislation to relieve the coal situation was issued by Governor Miller today. The call convenes tn elegislature next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
DROWNED IN HARBOR

New Haven, Aug 2l - Triteof Johnson, 61 years old who was re ported missing yesterday was found dead today, caught in the mud in shallow waters of New Haven harbor He had been drowned. Johnson was said 70 have been acting queerly for some time
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK

Gravesend, England, Aug. 21.-(By Associated Press) - Seven workmen were killed and 100 injured this morning when a train crashed into the rear-end of their work train which was standing at the station here.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Aug. 21.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cool with northwest winds tonight. Tues day increasing cloudiness and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN
 INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
Moosup Mills Working at Capacity-Ware Plant
 Also Operates

Moosup, Aug. 21.-The Union cot ton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. here were operating today with practically the entire force of 700 workers, who have been on strike for the past two months, back at work. The mills are machine in operation.
 The strike was called because the management refused to recognize the union formed by the workers. There was no trouble over wages or work ing conditions. It Is reported that there will be no reduction in wages
 The hands have been returning to work gradually during the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
rL1rB TRIES FOR RECORD

Denver, Aug 2 Dan Hogan Den yer aviator left the local flying field cary this morning in an attempt to break the flying record between Den yer and Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
Fire, Supposedly of Incendiary Or fgin, Cuts on Escape of Elizabeth Tenement Dwellers.

Elizabeth. N. J.. Aug. 21-Four persons were burned to death early today in a fire in a tenement house which the police believe was of in- cendiary origin. The dead were a man, a woman and two boys, and all the bodies were burned beyond pos ibility of recognition.
 The fire started in a passage way between the burned house and the next building and spread so rap idly the victims had no chance to es- cape.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Lawrence, Mass. Aug. 21.-Police on duty this morning at the plants of the Pacific Mills said there was no material gain in the working force as result of the company's recent offer to pay the former wage scale to em- ployes of its worsted department and to some cotton workers beginning October 1. The mills were heavily picketed by members of the union di- recting the textile strike
 Two persons were arrested near the mill property on charges of assault.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Ware, Mass, Aug. 21.--About POO employees of the Otis Company's tex tile mills went to work today when the mill gates were reopened after being closed since March because of strike. The normal number of workers is about 1.7oo Those who went back to work did SO under the wage arrangement in force prior to the walkout.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Continued on Second Page).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
AMERICAN RELIEF IN
DITCSIi

New York, Feb, Thomas c. Barrln-
ger, of Charlottesville, Va, has sailed
from this country to take over the
duties of a field worker for the Amer
lean Relief Administration, IN Russia.
He left on the Aquitania, on Tuesday,
February %.
{, Barringer is graduate Of the
University of Virginia and IS son
of Dr.. Paul E. Barringer, of Hill
crest, near Charlottesville, former
president Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and chairman OF the faculty
LOT the University Of Virginia. He IS
twenty-five years old, and since his
graduation in 1917 has had much eX-
pcrience as an executive.
For four years he was in charge Of
the destroyer supplies at the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, during
which period that concern launched
thirty-one vessels of that type. Since
November 1st OF last year he has
been doing executive work in the head
quarters Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, IL Broadway, this city.
Mr.. Barringer is one Of ten children,
Paul 3. Barringer, Jr., one of his
five brothers, being a prominent law
yer of So Pine Street, this city. Two
Of his four sisters were in the service
during the war, one in the Army and
the other in the Navy, and three Of
! his brothers saw service
! No announcement has been made OF
the assignment to be given Mr.. Bar
ringer in the famine district He will
report to Col. William n. Haskell at
Moscow and from that center will be
sent to one of the feeding stations
maintained by the American Relief
Administration, Of which Herbert
Hoover is chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

sexes it occurs most frequently after
forty years Of age. No known medi-
cine will cure cancer; salves and
ointments have no effect. Radium
and X-ray should not be relied upon
il the cancer he removed by opera
ton. Safety consists in removing
the growth entirely, and complete
removal is possible only in the early
stages
Early diagnosis is consequently of
the greatest possible Importance, and
All examination can do no harm in
any case. Wherever there is the
slightest possibility that person is
suffering from cancer doctor
should be consulted without any de-
lay. Warts and moles on the skin may
develop into cancer, and should be
removed if they show signs Of irri-
tation. Loss Of appetite and weight,
any disturbance Of the stomach and
intestines and sores that refuse to
heal should lead = person to consult
physician. The same is true Of
any lump in The breast and Of n
regular or persistent bleeding from
the uterus in women over forty.
/ Cancer Is now one Of the ma jor
causes Of death in America, and.
while the death rate from tubcrculo-
sis is decreasing, that from cancer
! is increasing. Statistics show that at
/ ages over forty cancer is more FREE
! quent than tuberculosis, pneumonia
or typhoid fever, and that one woman
! in eight over forty and one man in
/ fourteen die from it,
These figures show the Importance
of taking cancer in its early stages
since delay always results fatally.
/ The fact that pain is not present in
cancer until the late stages leads
many persons to neglect the trouble
until it is to late for an operation to
be effective. Time is all important;
! hope depends upon operation in the
early stages when there is very
great probability of permanent cure,
/ but it must be remembered that
every twenty-four hours Of delay
/ crafty decreases that probability
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Insurance is the salvation of the
nation.
Because principally it teaches
thrift. and economists tell US that
we must be more saving.
Some half century ago there was
in Alexandria, a young man VINO re-
cognized the possibilities and advan-
tages of the field, and he set about
to educate the people up to his way
Of thinking.
That Young man was Mr.. George
Wise. now had of the insurance firm
of Wise and Company, and the dean OF
the profession in the city After
wears of successful operation in both
the life and fire field. Mr.. Wise was
Joined in the agency by Mr.. William
A Moore, .Jr., one of the most prom
inent insurance men in the state.
Mr.. Moore is district agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Life nsur-
ancc Company, and the fire line, the
firm of Wise & Co. carries the ac-
counts of such powerful companies as
the Home Of New York, Aetna of
Hartford Royal of Liverpool. Queen
Of New York, Great American of New
York, Atlas of England and Niagara
Of New York. Life Liability, Automo-
bile and other policies are written.
Mr.. Wise is member of Alexandria
Washington Lodge Of Masons, being
one of its oldest members.
Associated with the firm is Gilbert
J. Cox. IT., agent and general solicitor
of all lines and snecfal agent Of
The North Western Mutual Life. He
is a Member of the Chamber of Com
mcrce and Alexandria-W Washington
LODGE of the Masons.
Mr.. Moore, who is past member OF
the same Masonic Lodge, Is 4 member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and q
Kiwanian. He is RECOGNIZED for his
progressive public spirited ideas. and
IS one of the original advocates Of the
King street "White Wav," as well as
the new paved road to Fairfax Court
House He is broad-guaged. liberal
and progressive, and is always found
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

80 per cent of the insane patients
now under treatment Chief among
these known causes is a communica-
BE germ disease called syphilis, to
which is due the disease called par
sis or "softning Of the BRAIN" About
% per cent Of the patients admitted
to hospitals for the insane are there
from the effects of habitual use Of
alcohol, even in moderate" quanti-
ties. Other cases of insanity result
from diseases of the heart, arteries
and kidneys, and still others have
been traced to the poisons Of tuber-
culosis, typhoid, diptheria and other
communicable diseases. Prevention,
Of insanity caused by these diseases
depends upon prevention or complete
cure Of the disease itself.
Still other causes OF insanity are
known. Hereditary nervous weakness
may predispose to insanity and for
such persons. those whose nervous
resistance is naturally not very great,
the stress Of living may prove too
much. Mental brcakdoWnS are rare
" caused BY Oven work unless it IS
accompanied by worry on bad by,
gicnic conditions, but they result
not infrequentIy from bad mcnta!
habits. such rs brooding eve: Sights.
injuries. disappointments or mis-
fortunes, o. persisting in an Unnatu-
raj attitude OF constituencies or SnS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CORPORATION
Successor to N. Lindsey & Company
Largest and Best Kno1Vn Whole
sale Grocery House IN A!erandria-
Couer Large Area Of TERRITORY

AS distributing point by rail,
water and motor A.exandria's loca-
ton is ideal and for half century
its leading wholesale grocery house
has been the means of the develop
ment Of its wholesale and jobhing
trade. '':-e~.
This establishment Tor many years
was known as N. Lindsey & Company,
but is now the Lindsey Nicholson
Corporation, recognized throughout
Northern Virginia and Southern
Maryland as a house Of reliability
quality and satisfaction because of
its cooperation with the retailers and
interest in the development of mutual
helpfulness.
No firm has been more responsible
for the development of Alexandria
commercially, and today with some
10000 square feet OF floor space in
its large brick building at 100-11G
King street is is the center of the
wholesale district 1t handles com
plete line of staple and fancy grocer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

picion toward other people. All I'M
wholesome tendencies Of this Sors
should be discouraged at their first
appearance. and work, proper rest,
simple pleasures and outside inter-
ests should be provided for the per
son so beset without however, allow
ing him to see that he IS beng dl.
verted. az calling attention TO such
tendencies is apt to aggraVate them.
Prevention of insanity consequent
" depcnds chiefly upon avoiding a.
cohol and communicable diseases. eS-
neciallv syphilis; upon good hygiene,
srIf-control, avoidance of bad menta!
habits and adopting a program OF
living and working that will not over
INK ones nervous strength. Sleep
icssress. unusual nervous fatigue tol,
Iowino slight oyertion and diminished
mower to control the emotions are
among. the danger signals. although
these symptoms may all be present
in persons quite sound mentally
who would Immediately become al
RIGHT if some specific pressure oil
worry could BE- removed. However
when a person becomes unusually dc.
pressed Of moroSc, especially without
sufficient cause. excited on irritable,
suspicious. unreasonable or queer
il Is probable that expert medical
advise should be obtained rs quickly
PC uogcib!e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

les notions, flour, feedstuff, etc. as
we'll as the celebrated Diamond tires
and tubes, having sold full carload
already this year.
The corporation has six salemen on
the road covering its territory which
embraces all Of Northern Virginia,
and a part of Maryland. It has fiji
teen employees in the warehouses, and
keeps truck and team busy on
delivering its orders to retailers in the
city as we'll as to railroad stations.
Mr.. C. T Nicholson, president of
the company, is a member of the
Kiwanis Club, is active in the Cham
Der of Commerce, and is one of Alex
andria's best known citizens.
Mr.. w. N. Lindsey, vice president
and treasurer of the company is a
former director of the Chamber of
Commerce, is Kawanian, and a Ma
son. He is an ardent advocate Of i'm
proved transportation facilities, bet
Ter roads, and believes that when these
are accomplished Alexandria will grow
to a greater extent ever before in its
history. The rich territory of which
it is the center is ripe for develop.
ment, and new road to FairfaE
Court House as we'll as the ferries
across the Potomac will be grea
help to the city.
Mr.. Douglas Lindsey, secretary OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
MENTAL. ILLNESS

Insanity Ike cancer, IS increasing.
Like both cancer and tuberculosis,
hope lies in prevention and early
treatment; and, like them both, in its
early symptoms it is too often unrec-
ognized or neglected. The war with
its terrible aftermath Of shell shocked
and psychopathic patients has great
" increased the pubic's information
about the symptoms and treatment
of mental trouble, but there is still
room for great deal Of education
along these lines.
Many people are surprised to learn
that know. avoidable causes are re.
sponsible for the condition Of about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
CANCER

Cancer is another of those Illnesses
which, like tuberculosis, depends for
its cure on being taken in its early
stages and which is almost invariably
fatal if neglected. The cause of can
Ger is not known. All of the evidence.
however, goes to show that it IS
neither communicable nor hereditary
although certain tissue weaknesses
seem to be hereditary as different
persons in the same family often
have a tendency toward the same
types of disease.
Cancer may occur on the skin, in
the stomach or in other organs. In
women it most commonly occurs in
the breast or the uterus. In both
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

the company, is an active young bust
ness man. He is member OF the
Kiwanis Club, IS Mason, Veteran
of the World War, and prominent IN
the American Legion.
All of these gentlemen are forward
looking citizens, aggressive business
men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

ready and willing to give of his time
and means in support OF any cause de-
signed to build up the community and
promote its moral and material well
faro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WISE & co.

Oldest and Best known Insurance
Firm IN Northern Tnginid-HeGded
George Wise, Dean Of Profession,
in Cty-IVm. A. Moore, a., His
Partner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

We maintain special facilities for handling the general demands
Of the purchasing and investing public ard invite its confidence
based on experienced udgmena method which has
shown loss to client
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
SALEM
MI ARK 8
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oal
Hay: Cheat hay $17Q18; oat
hay SIT Q1S; clover hay (bulk)
SIS.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11 a 11.60; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 8 No:
bulls ave: lambs INC: dressed
veal 121S @13c.
Poultry: Light hens Ice; medi-
un hens 18c; heavy hens 20 @21c;
old roosters 10c; stays 12@1bc;
broiIerz rs q ace.
Butterfat: Butterfat 3sc; cream
cry butter II 042c; country butter
3O@32c; eggs IT q 1sc; milk $1.95
cwt
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.75
crate; beets $3.50 cwt; California
cabbage 4 n C ID; green peppers 400
lb: potatoes 800 cwt; California
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery
s1.50 doz; radtshes soc doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $500 crate art
ichoke s1.75 dozen; asparagus 15c;
cucumbers 81 per doz.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 1Oc: Calf. grape
fruit s4.00; Florida grape fruit
3SU8.50; strawberries 50 per crate
Retafl Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20 22c;
creamery butter 47c; country
butter 35 n 36e
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, June 12.-Cattle
slow; receipts 1898: top steers
8s.25@S.75: medium to good $7.75
mSz5; fair to medium $6.750
7.75; com mon TO fair 1925 So 6.75;
choice feeds 1925 q s.25; fair to
good $475 q 5.25; choice COWS and
helfers 1926 46.5O; medium to
good 1925 n 6.25; fair to medium
S4z5 5.25: common cows $3.50
QA5O; Gamers s2.0043.5O; bulls
$a.15Q $50: choice dairy calves
ss,5OQ9.5O: prime light 5000
$50: medium to light $1,000
500; heavy s4.5097.
Hogs steady; receipts 2243;
prime light S11.75 q 1925; smooth
heavy 22O to 800 pounds sl1.00 q
I1T5: 400 pounds and up 10000
i10o: rough heavy $500 W10-25;
tat pigs S11.75@12.OO; stays $50
Sheep steady; receipts 211s;
spring lambs 10000 1I.00; culls
$500 q 700; feeders $1,000 1000;
light yearlings $500 n 800: heavy
100 a 500; light wethers $1,000
500; heavy $6g7; ewes t2@G.
Butter steady: ex. cubes 35c;
cartons 41c: prints SOC; butterfat
70. Ale b Portland: under
trades 3s q 3sc.
Eggs: Selling case count zoo 2lc
5uying price 1s92Oc; selling price
saItdlsd 20 q Csc. selected candled
n cartons rs 426c.
Poultry. Hens light 18@1sc
heavy 2z q 2sc: bFoiIers 2z@ &c;
I'd Foostens 10e: geese nom; ducks
O z6c; turkeys nom dressed.
wheat: Hard white S1-1e; soft
white t1.14; white club S1-14; red
Walla f1.1o; hard winter ti.l4-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
ANNUAL SENIOR
BREAKFAST HELD

About SO members of the gradu-
ating class OF Willamette Uni
versity attended the senior break
fast held this morning at Spong q
landing. After hearty break
fast consisting of ham, bacon,
eggs, coffee and doughnuts, and
Strawberries and candy. the mem
bers Of the class who are engaged
silently arose and walked around
the table. This is an annual GUS
tom which is observed at the
senior breakfast.
Those who walked around the
table were Cecil Shotwell. Irma
Tanning. Ruth Taylor. Don Rhe-
book, Sheldon Sackett. Glen Camp
bell, Lois Warner. Ethel Mocroft,
Lester Day and Emma Shanafelt.
A number OF the other members
of the class who are engaged were
not present.
The announcement of the en-
ment OF Irma flaming to Cecil
Shotwell was the surprise OF the
occasion. Miss Tanning and Mr..
Shotwell have taken the same
course at Willamette and plan to
go to China or India to do mission
nry work.
The excitement of the event
came when those present were In
tent upon having Clarence Gillette
and Lorlie Blatchford announce
their bethrothai In the same man
ner as the rest and when the two
refused they were picked up and
carried around the table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
CHINA AGAIN RULED
Continued from Page one.)

estimates placing their number at
as high as 100000.
1t is believed that President LIS
first effort, after he has put his
government into working order,
will be the elimination OF the sys-
TENS OF Tuchuns, or military pro-
vtncial governors. He originally
made II condition precedent to his
acceptance Of the presidency that
these officials should withdraw
from office or at least refrain from
meddling with civil governmental
matters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
The Fear Is That the Millennium Nav Beat
REAL ESEATE

GOOD LOT Buys lots. east
good soil 5000, lot on paved
street $780, paving paid. 2 lots
on paved street, $400, each, one
has barn, close to car line. Good
lot on Commercial $500, paved
Brown, over BusicN s, State
and Commercial. a1S9'
7 room house. lot 100x120, city
water, bath. toilet. plastered, S1T00
$500 down. balance small month
ly payments.
5 room, city water, bath. toilet,
concrete foundation, $1,000. terms.
room modern bungalow, new,
$4,000.
IS room modern bungalow. south
Salem, paved street. $4,000.
ed street, close to car, $4,000.
4 room new bungalow, good To-
cation, close to car, $1400.
5 room modern bungalow, paw
ed street. $500.
8 room strictly modern, good To-
cation, close In. paved street. $4,000
s room new modern bungalow,
$4,000.
Z room strictly modern, break
fast ROOM. paved street, south,
$1,000.
We can gvie good terms on any
Of the above homes, Don't throw
your money away In rent, buy one
Of our homes. pay 1t out like rent.
We have many more just as good
as these. See us at once.
We also have some good farms
and acreage close In to trade.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
941 State street 1a0a