davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PROGRAM
 1 1T FIRST CHURCH
k Carpenter and Mrs. Mack
 lIatain AppreciatiVe Audience

Eaween 25Os and 800 people at zsaed the recital and uIusicale leg given pls Dorothy Rarry Gafpente F aud
 Marguerite Mack, soptapo,3 rrN
 Ae auspices of the Fellowship
 of the First Congregational Hth last evening. ,,~. ElS Carpenter proved an artist ih ptofession. She swayed her aud IN at will. At times she had her ,srs on the verge of tears, while mofe frequent times they were rrulstd with laughter.
 Her first sketch, Turn to the was a familiar theme. but bs the less enjoyable as she paint delIgbtful word pictures of the gedy of the old homestead and the usi mortgage, the innocent boy, un- sy jailed for another's crime the Rusng Bowery characters. the suutry deacon, sterekeeper and ssr, all ending in burst of belated stce when the troubled mother lmd profitable market for hei n and the two crooks had steady @ It was an old story but well a
 sAd was followed by Mrs. Mack no sang several native Indian songs different tribes. Mrs. Mack has 2 saf. sweet voice. which Tane rough the hall like a flute, the ren:. lop of the notes being made witt rect ease. She sang ''The Bart aosF by Burton; "Aooah," Pap F9Ofl 7 and "The Weaver,
 \ amusing story of a small boy ho by a series of unfortunate mis' lps fails to attend his own birth pafty and ls further aggravated tae Inevitable small sister and aressill rival for his sweetheart tsSl Followed in At Home to Hi 7ends by Booth Harrington, re \ es Miss Carpenter.
 s Aetting Johnnie Off to School lGagsa the trials of a tempera ealal mother. while distinctly nev aeiN At the Registration Office" il aatsi the experiences of the wifi hsnpecked husband and her in ssessiul attempt to obtain what sh'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

felt was tho proper respect from an election board. .,......,.-
 Experiences of woman shopping 10 buy a birthday present for her hns- band, and san unfortunate husband who took his wife to baseball game for the first time, threw tho audience into peals of nnirth. o
 ESQ Glad for Spring, ''Fetl Fefef
 and Tt 4akea.e were pretty little se- lections which followed My Ladfle2 by Mrs. Mack, and concluded 2 aplen- did program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
nm RADEX-WIFE
 N NM R0NANCES
h Harlan to Wed Marie Provost, Is Report

of Kenneth Harlan for fElfsaI i,sding man at the I'yccum =aHlY d now leading man ln Aeaift f ss and hls former wife, ss Harlan. once of the 1leg- qg sl.ssol,leg," were busy yesterday ld a their new marital plans. ls.li'ns ns,her to last in the supreme la e..,stlee Giegerich signed an in- sgFs .a,y a divorce decree In an ac" iesess,g .l,,,ght by Mrs. Harlan
 sa a fl was reliably reported Haf .rrv Marie Provost. another '.'s ,,ss star, who rose to ,, lame ..p as one as, " farlgInal Mack sennett bathing lag ghe has since been starred sg''5E ...srsaI in wilful napper types epna nsarts of gold. and she is to sla .as n leading role in the film yer ~, F Scott Fitzgeralds "The ..lful and Damned.
 sn has made his mark Rrin- ss leading man for Constance re Several times he played ila s.an roles on the screen. His x as9, I sued him In october, 1921. .eisg N separation. She declared ne sAl,s ss..,aIly emulated the cave man ass screen, threw her against a ,as .a,.. and knocked her down In the
 Harlan Charges Wife.
 s,s reply Harlan charged that
 flank too much. Eventually .a~ n reconciliation. but it did si ,s. In April last she sued for ..as ,a asserting that Harlan passed sis says in Atlantic City with A woman when he was supposed @ ot sea making q marine scene
 finn in support of Alice Brady at present playing the lead in
 Tall of the Sea-" the first pie ,. made according to the new teen V ,.s ar nrocess. He and Mrs. Harlan p.. nsrried on June 26, 1920.
 M M. Harlan is being spoken of as ~ a1ss,ble bride of Lowell Sherman a snown stage and screen villain <. N nlaying in "The Fool He wal s'..cod v c March 29 last by Mrs ls,,n 'y,o Booth Sherman in Providence
 The suit was uncontested. She ..e.a cruelty and neglect to pro- They were married in Chicago lgi7,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
beginning Frlday antl contidnlns ur

beginning Friday and continuing unf December 12.
 Mrs McColluIn claims tb be ah. to teach people how to rftiiate ei thusiasm, sef+conddenco aR d optinE Ism. According to an annduaoernel she can point out the road Ito healts happiness and prosperity. She tef how to ward or old age, n Pv to dg velop winning personaiitiesk sub-col scious minds, how to makes D rnillid dollars easily, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
GRASSHOPPER CAMPAIGN
Successful Experiment Has Reeu Tried Out m tanafla To Hid Coun. try of Well RuUwn Fest.

! Saskatoon, sasll.t Nov. 2S.--lt is estimated that 1,0gG,0u0 acres or grain in this province were saved this year by the grasBhoppef campaign, accord ing to the tenth annual report of the field crops branch Of the department of agriculture. The cost or the in4 gradients used was less than that n previous years. a considerable saving having bern ffacted hy modifications afaaf fn t4s paiNon trait recipes
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

Products or dyestuf factories have inc nr3perty of stting the germs ef
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

rers is estimated at 87.2oO acres, from reports Of Municipalities which re- piled to the questionnaifo sent out This is over 72 per cont of the crop in affected areas, and gives a cal cuiated iods sot 1000 acres for the whole of the province.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Hayden Treasurer Oi New Rensselaer, GlIII

William A. Hayden has lieefa9eled ed treasurer of the Nutmt club the Rensselaer, Polytechnia Institu at Troy, N. Y. The Nntmeg club Nj recently been organized and its men bership is made up of reAdents the state of Connecticut whb are q rolled as students at the inatitute.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
go1rMiTr1sts 10 MEET

At the mayors office tonight 2 meeting of tha recently appointed connca comrnittee to inyestigata the smedberg building matter will De held. A chairman and secretary will be selected and the building cof1mis- sion and corporation council will De called n for Congultation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
NEED MORE CANARIES
Japancse, Exporters Have Not 3 Enough of These Birds to FiliI
 Thcir Foreign Orders.

Tolio, Nov 72s.---'Japanese export CTS are sIryiug to induce breeders Of canary Birds to 90 into the business on a commercial basis instead of 7s q bobbg, IS fl is now, cauaries from .Iapan arc in great demand abroad, but the exporters cannot iiIi all their orders,
 East year. oanaries 10 q value of i. npA, 000 yen were exported, these Fplng largely to tho United States This year, the value of the birds ex- ported. is. almost double that of last wear, with many orders untitled. Buy CTS from Tokio and Yokobaina are securing tho nearby provinces, prin- cipally the prefecture Of Niigate, for birds.
 Y.4,g..3fs Ar axgfuffifF farfiSFfhs have
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
goo Per Cent. Dividend
 By Atlantic Refining

Philadelphia. Nov 2S. The 5irec- tors of the Atlantic IlefininE com p4s4v ba z gee.arra i atocs lieidena
 .-...- a..g-l .... ....... 7. El.a .l.....
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
LECTURES ON PSYCHOLOGY.

A series Of free lectures on psychol- ogy will be given by Mrs, Harriet Lucia McCollum, at the Methodist church, every afternoon and evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
More Prosecution
On Bigamy Counts
Are NOlU Promised

Los Angeles. June 2O.-Many prose
cutions for bigamous marriages in
the Hollywood film colony, as well
as IN other parts OF Los Angeles
county. are expected to result from
a grand jury investigation scheduled
to start June 2S.
The case of Rudolph Valentino who
was accused OF marrying Winifred
Hudnut before his divorce decree
from Jean Acker had become final,
led to discovery Of many more such
violations OF the California divorce
law. A clean sweep is promised by
the district attorneys office.
1T happens that the Valentino case
was the first brought to our atten-
tion," said Deputy District Attorney
Castillo. "But since we launched
our investigation. we have received
evidence that will lead to many other
prosecutions. have issued an ap-
peal to the public to lad in furnishing
information regarding any bigamous
marriages in this county, which we
expect to clean up in complete In
quiry by the grand jury to start
June 49,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
Bridge Is Submerged.

San Antonio, Texas, June 20.-Re-
ports from Laredo state that the
Rio Grande this morning reached the
record stage of 46 feet and is still
rising. The International bridge
which was finished few months ago
and which is forty feet above the
normal flow of the river Is completely
submerged. The immigration, public
health and customs departments on
each side of the river are submerged
to depth of four feet Of surging
waters.
For the first time in Laredo the
high waters reached Convent avenue,
the street leading to the bridge. On
the Mexican side many blocks in
Uuevo Laredo are under water. Dur
ing the night the Rio Grande at La
redo rose two feet per hour.
Piedras Negras, on the Mexican
side opposite Eagle Pass, is complete
ly under water according to reports
received here and Sabianas and
Allende, Mexican towns few miles
south of Eagle Pass have been COM
pletely wiped out from flood waters
of the Sabinas river which flows into
the Rio Grande.
Two bodies have been recovered
from the waters at Laredo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
SEE RIO GRANDE
FLOODS PASSING
River Not So High Today at Eagle
Pass; Believed Heavy Life Toll
on Mexican Side: levees
Break at Mission.

Eagle Pass. Texas. June 2O.-Af
ter reaching stage OF fifty feet,
highest In fIfiy.sIx years. the Rio
Grandc river was falling slowly here
today. AZ Laredo below here. Il
was reported rising at the rate OF
one foot an hour and the crest was
expected about one o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Hardly had the crest of the flood
reached when valley towns were
threatened with new danger. with
the breaking OF the leyees near
Mission. Texas. Despite the efforts
OF over 5000 volunteers. the earth.
works gave way allowing the waters
to sweep over an area OF several
thousand acesr. The little town of
Mission was practically deserted yes
terday as the entire population. in
Guiding many women. fought TO pre-
vent the break. Hastily erected
kitchens served meals to workers on
the levee.
No lives were lost when the levee
broke because ample oportunity had
been given those living In the flood
district to escape.
Army officials are investigating
today 10 determine the advisability
of constructing pontoon bridge
across the Rie Grande following a re-
quest from officials here. One re-
port stated that the request had also
been made to the war department
through Texas representatives.
Reports dribbline in from across
the river at Piedras Negras tell of
intense suffering among the refu-
gees. With their main source of
food cut off when bridges across
the river were swept away, and al
most entirely surrounded by water,
the inhabitants faced with starvation
In addition TO the peril of flods
Loss of life on the Mexican side of
the border could not be determined
as yet, due to the crippled com
munication lines, but it is expected
to run high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
FIRST REAL AMERICAN Grille
BURLESQUE KNOCKS LONDON OUT

British sportsman and theatrical
manager played long chance and
won. A typical London first night
audience. whlteboaomcd and crli.
ically ntarched. threw what was left
OF Ita reserve 10 the winds 40 tho
curtain fell. rose 10 TIA feet and ne.
claimed American burlcsque ~ the
PIccadllly equivalent TO "bccs'
knees.
To tho slanatlck comedy they re-.
acted as II they were natives Of
Troy. y. Y. And aa for the aaxo.
phone quartettes-m word-'siraor.
dlnary, YOU know. watf Judging
by the cheering and the persistent
recalling OF tho sterling aaxophonc
quartotto they can each have n seat
In the house Of lords any time they
care 10. II was evidently the first
real sasaphono assault London has
experienced. but last nIght'a IndIca.
tIons were that every bus driver and
law.makor will be playing one be.
fore the end OF the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

In 1918. VIM. Stacey. then assistant
county attorney objected to the prac'
tlce Of allowing certain corporations
exemption from taxation on several
million dollars worth Of property
owned by them. This increased the
assessed valuation of Chlckasha from
something over six million dollars
IN 1917 10 over nine million dollars
In 1918. II did not fall below nine
million again until 1921. This raise
brought In approximately siOO,O00.O0
4 year IN taxes. The decisions OF
the supreme court sustaining Stacey
are reported In 1914 Pac. Rep. pages
2i5.G.7. Stacey also knocked ont In
the supreme court n Judgment against
the county for n claim for which the
county has inst recently been bond
ed for s52.SO00O. The parties In.
terested did not place this case on
the district court docket for retrial
Until after Stacey lett office notwith-
standing false political dope to the
contrary. One OF them told Stacey
they did not want to try It again
while he was In office. The county
attorney. in a signed letter published
In the Chickasha Express a few days
ago, admits that the claim was Illegal
but charges that the commissioners
issued the bonds against his protest.
We know nothing about this contro.
very. The commissioners always fol.
lowed Stacey's advice when he was
in office. We do know. however, that
II the commissioners should attempt
to put over any deal which he con
sidered wrong Stacey would tell them
where to head In and THEY WOULD
HEAD IN. In several tax cases still
pending In the courts, which II Is the
duty Of the county attorney to look
after, the city council and board of
education of Chickasha, have employ
ed Stacey to protect their interests.
They do not want another bonehead
pulled like the bond issue.
1t-d&wky. (Advertisement)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
Probe Case Where
Texas Man Whipped

Terrell. Tex. Juno 2O,--Pollcc to.
day began n probe into the whip.
ping Of Chattanooga lawson OF this
city by four unmasked men last
night.
The whipping took place near
Kaufman. Il is reported. Lawson
also suffered bullet wound in his
arm.
Lawson told authorities that he
did not recognize his assailants. He
stated that he was seized and taken
by automobile TO the place where the
whipping took place.
No reason was assigned for the
whipping. he said
The bullet wound was received
when the gun of one Of his assail-
ants wa saccldentlly discharged. he
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
LEADER SENT To
JAIL FOR TERM
Labor Chief Gets Year In Hoose Cow
and Fined $1,000 In Chicago
Building Trade War;
Conspiracy 10 Charge.

chicago. June 2o.-frcd Nader.
president OF the Chicago Building
Trades Council. today faced sen.
tonee OF one year In the penltontIary
and payment Of a fine OF $1,000.
lie was convicted by Jury nj mid.
Lifht on charges OF conspiracy To
halt construction on the Drake Hotel
aud conspiracy 10 oxtort money
through calling OF strikes.
Motion for new trial will be
heard later.
Nader also IA under indictment
with other labor leaders on charges
Of murder. due 20 the pollce-gang.
ator war
The verdict marks the thirteenth
conviction OF labor leaders under
prosecution OF States Attorney Rob
ert Grove. on charges OF extortion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
CLEVELAND COUNTY TO
BALLOT ON ROAD BOND
Cny The United rre-)

VIZ FHN THI0VT TTF7ET
Norman June 2O-Cleyeland county
voters viii 20 10 the polls August |
20 decide whether or not 100000 IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
nY DAVID L. nLuMENrELp.

UNITED Press staff corrcapondent.l
London. June 20-"ny George.
cochranc. old thing. It's top hole.
Absolutely splitting, hut must say
didn't quite gather the pun about
the chappie who ato cakes what's
funny abort cake oailngf mean
the best people do ii-or don't they
In American"
'Erbort. yer bllnkin well oughicr
90 hand see them there chuckloa-
that HamcrIean pantomlne. Hits q
bloomln' knock.aht' 'Ow me an
Arrlot did larff-wc nearly bust
alrInk me pink hlf We didn't"
which IA approximately the greet.
Ing extended today by Mayfair and
the cosicr, by tho stalls" and the
gods" 10 the first un.AngllcIzcd
American burlesauc show to storm
London-'Vhucklos OF 1922" Brought
from Broadway Just MS Il stood. with
not n red nose dimmcd. with not n
pink knee drapcd-thc show opened
last night. Charles cochrane. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
GEORGIA DOCTOR MUST
ANSWER MURDER COUNT
(Bv The United Press.)

Washington, Georgia, June 2O.-Dr.
J. G. Saggus, physician of Wilkes
county, was charged with the double
murder Of his first wife and the for
mer husband of his present wife by
a coroner's jury here today.
Evidence to show that Saggus killed
his first wife and Charles w. Will
bank to secure money due on insur-
ance policies held by the two was
introduced.
Poison was the cause of death in
both cases, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
If Wife Aspires
To office, Hubby
', Should Take Out
(Ry The United Press.l

Oklahoma City, June 20-When
the wife enters the race for public
office and the husband is in the
race for another public office 1t is
time for the husband to withdraw
because someone must tend to the
home.
This was made evident here today
when Judge P. d. Mitchell, Yale,
withdrew from the race for senator
from the eleventh district s.fMrs.
Edith Mitchell his wife, is an asp'r-
ant for the state house of represent
atfves. Both are dsmocrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

bonds for the hard nnrfaclng Of
county roads are wanted. II was nm.
nounccd today. The bonds. II issued.
viii provide for north and south
highway Joining Oklahoma county
paving NJ the county line and OK.
tending south 10 Lexington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
CONGRESS TODAY.

(ny The United rrsss) .
Senate. =
Movement to hasten bonus =
action 20 be brought TO tho =
floor. =
Resumption OF tariff de. =
bate. =
House. 4
Scheduled 10 act ON wo. =
mans citizenship hill =
Rules committee meets on =
grain futurea bill. =
= y = = = = = = = = . = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
PRINCE WILL Be
BACK HOME TODAY

plymouth. Eng. June 2O.-Return.
Ing from his trip TO Japan and India,
the Prince Of Wales viii arrive here
this evening aboard the battleship
Renown.
The Duke OF York will board the
vessel and greet his brother.
Additional interest Is attached to
his return because OF the presence in
England OF Princess Yolanda OF Italy,
and the public wonders whether there
ia any significance in their meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

BASEBALL FANS MEET THIS
EVENING AT s O'CLOCK IN ELKS
CLUB. BE THERE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

Dublin. June Election returns
continue TO show gains for tho can.
dldates fayorinr the peace treaty
with Britain. TIE country as pres
ont shows pro.trcaiy candidates
elected TO the constituent assembly.
% anti.trcaty. eight independents.
Aeyen labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
ULSTER PREMIER
ATTACKED TODAY

NV IHF TWTTTT TTFETT
Belfast. June 20.-soveral bullets
last nlght struck the building where
James Craig. Ulster premier, and
bis wife were sleeping. II was re-.
ported here today.
Details OF the attack we're laokinf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
IRISH REBELS TAKE DUNDALK
Surprise Free State Garrison in the
Early Morning and Cap
ture City.

Belfast, Aug. ia large force of
republicans entered Dundalk at three
O'Clock in the morning, taking the
national garrison completely by sur
prise. The attack was successful and
the town is now isolated, with repub-
lican troops patroling the streets.
The Anne street police headquar-
ters was the first objective to be
stormed and taken. The garrison was
captured
The Jail was the next to fall, and
all prisoners, who were mostly re-
publicans, were liberated These
were supplied with arms and joined
their rescuers in the attack on the
town, in which bombs were freely
used. The railway station and gen
eral post Office were taken in success
sion.
Many Of the inhabitants, especially
Free State sympathizers, fed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
OUR 1922 FAIR.

This year the Southwestern Wis
consin Fair will be held two weeks
later than usual. The dates are Aug.
%, so, 81, and Sept. 1. 1t is incumb-
ent upon all members of the associa-
ton, and the people of Mineral Point
in particular, to aid in making the
Fair grand success. There will be
good exhibits in all departments, and
a splendid program of sports and at
fractions has been prepared. Let a
glad welcome be extended to all
corners. Let the occasion be one for
comparing notes in regard to the pro-
gress of Wisconsin, for renewing ac-
quaintance and cementing friend
ships. Such things as these make
life worth living. Let us pull to-
gether, and make our coming Fair
truly representative of Mineral Point
and the country roundabout.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-17
Vivian Ludden Here.

Vivian Ludden, who has been en-
gagged at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds near Aberdeen, Maryland,
is home for few days. The gov
ernment has a large tract Of land
and much equipment here for the
testing of bombs, shells and other
munitions. Mr.. Ludden's special
work is testing of airplane bombs.
He tests the various kinds of
metals used as the shell coverings
and also studies the trajectory (path
or flight of bomb through the air. of
the projectiles. During the war and
previous to this time, aviators have
used very crude and inaccurate
method of directing the bombs to the
desired position. When the work
now being done in this line is com
pleted, much better method can be
put to use.