davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

mlttee have criticised, and justly. per haps, the state commission, In deal Ing with the owners ofthe local jitney line they, knowing the local owners personally, see the owners side of the case and the difficulties they have to encounter. Some of them ride in the litneys under discussion. They know the owners position and troubles, and they have themselves experienced the ineonvenienees of the patrons of that litney' A splendid opportunity Is given them to remember the com plaints they made against the state commission and 10 get the state com missions viewpoint as well as the viewpoint Of the travelling public one of which they, personally, are.
 The local owners of the jitneys may have complained of how the Connecti- cut company acted and acts. The local owners, taken to task, have chance to see the difficulties of that company and may we'll remember the things they believed that company does not do and may well try to do those things the company failed to do.
 Here is chance to get fresh light on the transportation matter because 1t IS brought straight home. The local transportation committee will be as fair as it would have the state commission, and at all times remem- her that, in transportation matters. the people are to be considered with due consideration also for the vah,- able rights of the operators of a trans portation line.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SEIZE PRIVATE HARBOR
Swaggering Seamen Cause Trouble at
 Joshua Cranes Place on Coast

Westwood. Mass, Aug. 2s.-The story of the seizure of Joshua Cranes private harbor on the Island of No Mans Land off the Massachusetts coast by swaggering seamen who manned a small nameless steamer and more than 5 motor launches, was told by Mrs. Crane at her home here today. Mrs. Crane said that the in- truders did not cause much trouble but that they refused to vacate the harbor when ordered out and threat ened the farm superintendent, Samuel Batty.
 Word was sent out by launch to revenue authorities" Mrs. Crane said, and a coast guard cutter put in an appearance. Apparently members of its crew searched the craft and found nothing in the nature of contra band. Officers of the cutter said that they could not force the men to vacate the port so we sent for police officers. Before they arrived most of the craft had disappeared
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
|25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

The Wheel club is understood to have been disbanded and the Driving club organized in it's place. There were 20 new members elected to that order Saturday night.
 Commander L. D. Penfield and other members of the Stanley Post returned from Buffalo this afternoon.
 St. Johns German Evangelical church celebrated Its fifth annivers- ary yesterday.
 E. J. Lynch has taken charge of the Newington Military band and will conduct -ehearsals for some time.
 Dr. Bunnell and family spent Sum- day in New York.
 E. F. Laubin has announced his in- tention of resuming his teaching Monday, August 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
REGULATING JTTNFYS.

We criticise the actions or failure to act of men and commissions who or which have the regulation of trans portation. We criticise the corpora tions for their failure to give good service. When we are placed in the position of said men or commissions, or when we become managers of means of transportation, we see the difficulty experienced both by the regulating commissions and the trans- portation companies.
 local jitneur was before the local transportation committee of the com mon council the other night. Imme- diately the transp committee had something the same duties of the state public utilities commission Members of that transportation com
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

that there were a lot of people who had done the same thing,
 Now comes news that more re- markahle feat has been performed and of course 1t had to be a woman who accomplished it, The peculiarly Of the second accomplishment Is em- phasized by the romance in it for the imaginative, This woman golfer drove a ball straight into the home of q dear little bird--a birds nest in q tree, Of course the woman was not aiming at the nest, but that is a trfing matter, Not content with this the tree and investigated. There re- posed the little white ball, quite like a huge egg in the nest She glanced through the branches of the tree at the level green beyond, She seized her cruel club and struck truly, calmly, accurately, at the ball. Ball, nest and home of the bird flew and the golf ball repos.d there on the green within easy putting distance of the hole which was her objective.
 The story is repeated merely to the fact that man should not prune himself for doing what would seem to be the unusual. AS soon as the women hear of it they will be sure to go him one better, if not in a matter of skill, at least in choosing surroundings for their achievement which will make it artis- tically unique.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SWEDEN STAYS "WE1"
Plebtscite Returns Indi. cate That the Drys Are Entirely Out-Voted By Drinking Public.

Stockholm, Aug. 2S (By Associated Press)-The "drys" seem to have lost the day in the Swedish prohibi- provisional returns available. The fg- ures issued today are 722,747 for, and S46,536 against.
 Among the principal centers the vote Is given as Stockholm, 21,s0s for, 13s,oO0 against; Gothenburg, 1s,- sos for, 51,4S7 against; Helsingborg, 3,634 for, 12.525 against Malmo, G. 767 for, 32,836 against
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

dinated by an executive council sub ordinate to the assembly
 Six Non-Americans.
 The council would comprise six non-American members of the league of nations, six members of the Pan American Union and six elected by the assembly of the new association.
 All states would be entitled to rep- resentation on all the commissions these commissions would comprise disarmament, labor international law methods of avoiding war. methods of settling disputes and so on.
 There would be permanent secre- tariat. All existing international bu- reaus established by treaties would be recognized and might later be as- simulated and the present permanent court of international justice would be accepted.
 Article 18.
 Article 16 reads:
 States members of the association agree not to resort to hostilities until they have exhausted the methods recognized by international law for the pacific settlement of disputes If a state violates this provision, the council will direct the attention of the various continental or regional or so they may consider the measure they think necessary"
 The final article provides for with drawal at the members option, upon 8 years notice. The commission dur Ing it's study of the pact question adopted number of resolutions con- corning the principles and details of the present league of nations and adopted revised article ten to read.
 The members of the league bind themselves to respect the present ter ritorial integrity and political inde- pendence of all members of the lea sue. In case of violation of this fun lamental obligation as we'll as in the ,ase of aggression against member ,f the league by non-member state, he council, after consideration will recommend to the members the meas tres it thinks proper"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PUNIsHING AUTO DRIVERS.

| In the last three months oZo Hotol
 vehicle operators licenses in the state were suspended. The greatest num-
 Der of penalties were inflicted for
 offenses coming under the head of "miscellaneous', and the second larg-
 est number inflicted on persons for
 being under the influence of liquor.
 "Reckless driving brought 33 sus- | pensions.
 It is safe to say that reckless driving" or speeding entered into the
 reason for the suspension of many | more licenses than appears from the | tabulation. The technical reason may be given as something else. but it is believed that if there had been no reckless driving in many cases there would have been no suspension, even though, on investigation, it was found that the motorist was violating some other motor regulation and the cause for suspension was entered under that head.
 No red-blooded person wants to poke along the road as snail's pace if there is no danger to self or others in travelling at a good gait. But only the ostentatious take delight in speed
 ing past every vehicle along the way. t1, Iny, cf-o two cleverness of driving or the power of the machine. Automobiles are so them can pass any other vehicle which is travelling at a reasonable be admired in the sight of car swinging out into the road at a fifty mile hour rate and whizzing past another going at forty miles an hour. Those who look at the situation in the right light see in the one who thus seeks to show his speed only an ignorant person who has temporary control of something for the ability of which he is in no way responsible but for which he is trying to take credit. He resembles the small boy who de- lights in showing off, before others, and as a rule his brain is about the size of that small boys. The day is coming when the recklessly speed ing driver will be socially ostracized among motorists.
 In the news concerning the sus- pending of licenses there is informa- ton which should be noted in regard to persons driving without a license. The names of 162 persons were taken who were driving while without license. These names were recorded. When a new license is sought by any one of these 162 per sons, the fact that his or her name appears on this list will be sufficient reason for rejecting the application.
 Sometimes it Is a difficult matter to know how person may be taught to drive a car before he or she has obtained the license. A member of the examining force of the state police is authority for the information that a person, learning. may drive car, even though that person has no license, if there is a person having a license, on the front seat with the temporary driver. It is learned that an officer, stopping a car and being informed that the person driving without a license is learning, will in | sist that an owner of license remain i in that front seat, and will watch the | car for miles sometimes to see that his orders are carried out. The rule l is sensible and furnishes a way for | beginners to learn to drive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
HAS ENOUGH OF HEREIN
Owner of Mine at Scene of Recent Massacre Will Sell Ont and Get Out At Once, He Says.

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-William J. Lester of Cleveland, owner of the strip mine at Herrin, H., near which a number of miners were slain in June announced on his return here from Illinois that he would sell the holdings of the Southern Illinois Coal Co. in Herrin within few days.
 MT. Lester said he had enough of Herrin and expected to transfer his activities as soon as possible to some healthier locality"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
A WOMAN DID IT.

When a man drives a golf ball into . little hole about three inches in diameter. he may th&nk he has done something quite unusual. Not so. The New York Telegram, commenting ar such . shot, showed the other day
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The man who thinks he enjoys working probably misunderstands his other motives, also.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

It must be fine to be a policeman and always at consdera ble distance from where the trouble is.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Even the woman who stands up for her rights doesn't particularly enjoy doing it in a street car.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
x.u.., A,a,. Bur.ou of Circulation

cNe A. h. c, is nntionpl orTahlza.i.h vh.eh furnishes newspapers and adrer. t,sors with strictly honest n"aiFs's or uif,u.ation. our rircrlat.on statistics are based upon thle ardit, This ihsures pro- lection against :rnp1 ir newspaper dis' trbut,on figure. to both nssional ana To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
Member of The A-.o cla.ed PreSs

tn, eniy pr,ntnh,A advertising medium In the City, Circulation easas ,md psss room alwa,. open tc sdvartisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The A.eocioted Press ir exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news . credited to it or not otherwise 'rcaitsa In ,hls uaper and a.so local nsws pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Wealth isn't everything, but many married couples can't get along when they're short
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
New Britain Herald

HERALD PLsLlsHIso COMPANY ussutd Daily. sunday Eseepted), Al Hsrpd Bldg, o7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

An eternal fitness suggests that a De- troit broadcasting station should be known as F. O. B.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The youngsters can't see much diff ference between 'senescence" anc Sans sense"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

If ever paragraphers strike, we're afraid Government won't declare that an emergency exists
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

at would hardly be fair to describe the eighteenth amendment as a used model.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

When grass widow begins to pity a married man, the poor gump is be- ginning to need it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

In a large town you are judged by what you have on; in a small town you are judged by what the neighbors have on you.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

After all, the most enjoyable thing about the ole swimmin hole was youth.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

present state of chaos is that it may make us nation of good marksmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

bnsinesi On1ee ,,,,.,l l.,.,.....'.'''''s s. . Editorial Rooms ,...,.,.,.....'''''''' VI.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Speaking of affinities, let us not forget the green apple and the stom- ach ache.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
Facts andFancies (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

His criticisms suggest that he should be called the noncensor,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TELEPHONE cALLsi

enterlc al the Post offier at New bfitai'
 sr secone Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

There is one consolation. When our civilization goes to smash and the dust is settled, the national debts will be also.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
rRscRIprloN RATES

15.tU Year. y2.oo Thfee Months
 .oe n Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Some of the fiction maga azines are intelligently edited, and some are de- signed to improve your mind.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

the society for the suppression of use- useless noise seems less active than the society for the uppresion of use less joys.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The meek may inherit the earth but the rent they now pay would in dicate that they arebuying it on the installment plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Fable: Once there was a critic who didn't agree that the limit of civilization i is the western boundary of "Gren'itch Village"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
nj e MI B E r S III | p

Jack-ReynoIds. ]. F.
Geo.-Robertson, Geo. A.
Neil-Robertson, n. Y.
Ski-Rose, Schuyler
John-Russell, ]. P.
Art-Russell, A. M.
Mort-Reed. NJ. P.
Bill-Renfranz, VIM, Jr.
Emil-Reyer. Emil
John-Rittinger, ]. w.
Harry-Sanders, II. NJ.
Harry-Schock, II. G.
Ros-Sensenich, r. L.
John-Shafer, ]. |.
Cy-Shafer, c. c.
Bob-Shanklin. r. c.
Adam-Shidler, A. N.
CIem-Shidler, Glenn
Willard-Shidler. J. w.
Dud-Shively, D. M.
Frank-Shumaker, F. II.
Bill-Sibley, w. c.
Burt-Slaughter, L. B.
Railroad-Smith. R. r.
Clarence-Snoke, c. II.
u. G.-Speed. u. C.
Guy-StaPles, Guy D.
Fid-Stephenson. F. A.
Joe-Stephenson, ]. NJ.
h-Stephenson. H. NJ.
Roam-Stephenson, r. {.
Mil-Studebaker. c. NJ. Jr.
Will Swintz, w. II.
Thad-Talcott. 7. NJ. Jr.
Jim-Taylor, ]. w.
A. B.-Thielens. A. B.
Frank-Toepp, F. c.
John-Toyne, ]. w.
Ben-Walters, B. s.
Frank-Warner, F. B.
J. B.-Weber, ]. B,
Andy-Weisberg, A.
Geo.-Wheelock. Geo. II.
Harry-Wheelock, II. E.
Bishop-*White John Hazer
Reggy-Williams. Reginald
Tom-Williams, Thos.
Adam-Wilson, A. O.
John-Woolverton, ]. ].
Observation-Disclosures, II. A.
Jake-Woolverton, Jacob
Bootjack-Zigler, c. L.
George-Stephenson, G. NJ.
ZigIer, ]. Norris
Honorary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Boyd-Gurley. Boyd
Geyer. Russell w.
John-Haberle, ]. B.
Emil-Hawkinson, E. E.
George-Hager, Geo. L.
Walter-Hager. w. A.
L. P.-Hardy, L. P.
George-Harop, G.. A.
Jack-Haughton, ]. r.
Adolph-HelIer. A. II.
Walt-HelIer, w. F.
lvar-Hennings, Ivar
Frank-Hering. F. E.
Deitch-Herr, c. c.
Carl-Hibberd, c. l..
Forest-Hillier, Forest
Art-Hubbard. A. L.
Noisy-Huf, c. r.
John-Hunter, ]. N.
Lyle-Humble. L. c.
Tom-Hynes, T. A.
Vic-Jones, V. F.
Edgar-Johnston, E. F.
Jim-Judie. ]. A.
Otto-Knoblock, o. NJ.
Bill-Lamport, w. K.
Development, c. A.
Bob-Lucas. r. F.
Mcclure, Archibald
McVicker. Hugh B.
Albert-MacDonald, c. A.
Don-MacGregor, Don
Warde-Mack, w. L.
Goldy-Mangold. {. E.
Rabbi-Mark, Julius
Frank-Mayr. F., Jr.
Mac-McCowan, ]. S.
Gene-Miller, E. II.
Fred-Miller. F. A.
Charlie-Millhouse, c. L.
Clint-Moomaw. c. J.
Perry-Nef, ]. E.
Frank-Negloy. F. II.
Geo.-Nienstedt, Geo. Y.
Geo.-O'Brien. Geo. l..
John-O'Brien. ]. ].
Miles-O'Brien, Miles w.
]. D.-*Oliver, ]. D.
Geo.-Oltsch. G. L.
Clif-Parker, c. F.
Sam-Parker, Samuel
Dave-Pollock, David
Ev-Potter. Z. II.
Hod-Pruyne, II. A.
Ray-Reynolds, r. w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Fred-Anderson, F. ].
c. T.-Andrews. G. 7.
Pa-Austin. E. r.
Bill-Austin, w. w.
Harry-Badet, II. S.
John-Becker, ]. ].
Ed-Bennett, {. ].
Gene-Brd, E. c.
George-Blair. G. w.
Ed-Bonds, E. T.
Frank-Boone, F. M.
w. W.-Borden, w. w.
D.-Bowsher. D. D.
Tom-Brandon, T. II.
Fred-Bryan. F. A.
Walter-Bryan, w. E.
Col.-BulIock. c. S.
Sam-Bunker. S, G.
Father-*Burns. ]. A.
Marvin-Campbell. Marvin
M. T.-Calef. M. T.
Col.-Carlisle. c. A.
Father-*Cavanaugh, John
Sherm-Chard, S. c.
Frank-Chrisman, F. S.
Fred-Christman, ]. F.
Hank-Christman. II. G.
lra-Ciralsky, |. w.
Stan-Clark, S. A.
Jack-Clouse. ]. r.
Bill-Crabill. w. G.
Elmer-Crockett. Elmer
Ed-Crouse, E. w.
Bill-Culpepper. w. L.
Bill-Danner, w. NJ, Jr.
Stow-Davies. w. Owen
w. O.-Davies. w. o.
Gail-Davis. II. Gail
Walt-East. w. ].
Fred-Eberhart, r. u.
Frank-Eby, A. F.
Fred-Elbel, Fred
Rich-Elbel, Richard
Don-Eldredge. D. II.
Herb-Eldredge. II. w.
Tom-English. t. F.
Albert-*Erskine. A. r.
Earl-Fink. E. ]. w.
Fred-*Fish. F. s.
Milt-Freudenstein. NJ. B.
Ferry-Fulton. F. II.
Fred-Freuh. Fred
Nick-F elites, n. r.
Frank-Green. F. J.
Dave-Guilfoyle, D. L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Douglas City Council in Ses- Preparations Be-
 gin for Election.

The Douglas City Council held their regular monthly meeting last night
 The sale of the delinquent tax property was authorized and will be held on the 10th of March.
 The registration books of the city were ordered to be opened on the first Monday in March and to remain so until April A. The election will then follow on the first Tuesday in April.
 In the matter of the condition oi chimneys and flues which have been inspected recently by Marshall Grant. same were reported in good cOndi tion. MT. Grant was also ordered to post notices on the ferry dock to the effect that the city would not be responsible for any accidents thereon The regular city bills were voted to be paid and the council adjourned for another month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
EUGENE C'BRIEN AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

Eugene O'Brien, the screens hand somest and most popular actor makes his debut as a star in "Tha Perfect Lover" a SelZnick Pictures production and a story particularly adapted to his talents.
 "The Perfect Lover" which will be seen tonight at the Liberty, is ar adaptation of Leila Burton Wells ia nous novel, 'The Naked Truth" and Ralph Ince production.
 It is the story of Brian Lazar, q young artist, who dreams of a caree: as a painter of beauty. Mrs. Byfield q strikingly beautiful, lOve-starved woman in search of sensation. is at tracteds by a picture of lovely charming, country girl, which Brian has painted. She is informed by the master of the school that the boy $ genius may be wasted because he has not enough money to proceed with the calling of his choice. This is only the start and gradually the story developes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Women Need 5wamp7Roo,

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus. pect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or tho result of kidney or blad- der disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dis. eased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phys ician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions
 Get medium or large size bot tie immediately from any drug drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Al aska. Advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

tC obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of that certain mOrt- gage CT deed of trust made on the 31st day of August, 1917 by the Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, a corporation, one of the above named defendants, to the Union Se- curities Corporation, a corporation, the above named plaintiff which said mortgage or deed of trust was recorded and is now on record in the office of the Recorder of Juneau, Recording District, of Alaska, at Ju- page 145 and Book "E" of Mort right, title, interest or lien if any of the above named defendants de- clared to be inferior, ard subordi- nate to the right. title, interest or lien of the plaintiff.
 The said mortgage or deed of trust, was given to secure the pay ment of that certain promissory note dated the same date as the mortgage and is q part of the same transac- ton, for the sum of Fifteen Thou sand Dollars ($15, 5,000), payable ninety days after date to the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank of San Francisco, or order, with interest from date thereof at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable month ly; and if not so paid. to become part of the principal and bear a like rate of interest; and such other sums as may be found due under the said mortgage; that the said note is long since past due and has not been paid and there is due thereon the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15. 5.000). being the prin- cipal of the said promissory note. together with interest thereon from the thirty-first day of August. 1917. at the rate of six per cent per an- mum, and costs and attorney fees, according to the terms of said mort gage and note;
 That the property mortgaged to secure the payment of said promis- sorry note are all those patented and unpatented placer and quartz mining claims, located on Douglas Island in the Juneau Recording District. Ter ritory of Alaska. which are named as follows: LAST CHANGE. ALAS kA TREASURE, UTAH. COPPER STAIN. BUTLER, DENVER. SUM MITT. CORA. 100O-FT. FRACTION. BELMOND. BONANZA, CHAMPION. ALPHA. JUMBO. HORSESHOE GOLD BUG FRACTION, OMEGA. ELIZABETH FRACTION. ISLAND, MARY AND JOHN. FRACTIONAL 300. ALASKA. ALASKA NO. TWO. BULLION. BULL