davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BONUS FOR WOUNDED ONLY
Such is Plan of National Republican
 Organization.

New York, Feb. 22.--Opposition by the National Republican club to the granting of federal bonus ito any soldier who cannot show a wound or who was not disabled in the service, was recommended in a resolution by the clubs committee at the regular monthly meeting last night.
 The report declared that "as party politics." the proposed bonus legisla- ton spells suicide" while as public policy, it is madness"
 At the same time the committee re- ported favorably resolution calling for congressional inquiry into expen- ditures of sums already appropriated for the aid of disabled veterans.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
City Items

Felix Partyns of Holyoke, Mass, reported to the police last night that windows in a house he owns at 2S Franklin street in this city, have been smashed by boys recently.
 Miss Marion Curtin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Curtin of Farm ington avenue, has been elected vice president of the Junior class at the State Normal school.
 Washngton's Birthday dance, Y, w. |C. A. this evening. Lynch's Orchestra. -advt.
 Mrs. Jacob Baumgaertner was elected president of the Ladies Ger man Reief society. at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Froeba was elected vice present, Mrs. William Firnhaber, secretary and Mrs Emil Hagis. treasurer.
 s4,oo0 for 1n cents, Elks' fair.-- advt.
 The P. & P. Corbin Office Girls
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
MANY SAID 'HELL0'
 INTO TELEPHONES
274,S29,00O Conversations Re corded by s. N. E. Co. in 1921

This state is one of the greatest little conversational centers in these great and glorious United States. That statement is made to contradict the British critic of American manners and customs who recently said that Connecticut folks are reserved, taci- turn, dull conversationalists. He was all wrong, and the annual report of the Southern New England Telephone company. just received, proves it.
 For instance, there were 74.S29.- 900 telephone conversations, includ- ing toll calls, in Connecticut during 1921 which, as f1ippant person might say, is some talk via the tele- phone Certainly these figures fail to support the thought that Connecticut is a reserved, vocally suppressed commonwealth.
 The telephones in this state were used, on the average, 75S,0o0 times daily in 1921. No indication there of vocal trouble in our merry midst.
 Reducing our conversational pow CTS to mere simple figures let us say that there were 31,375 telephone conversations every hour, or 523 con- versations every minute in every hour of every day in the year 1921. On the basis of these figures Nutmeg folks talk night and day at the same rate, but are known to be cautious in what they say in their sleep.
 An Accurate Count
 The number of telephone conversa- tions mentioned it based on actual and accurate traffic counts made by the telephone company.
 The company has also figured the average length of time of telephone conversation. It is 7S seconds, on a local call, with which the following statements will deal. "..
 By test it has been shown that two normal male persons will use 135 words in IS seconds. The number of words a woman might use in the same time is left out of the reckon ing.
 There were, to repeat, 274,S29,000 telephone conversations in Connecti- cut last year and with 135 words spoken in the average of 7S second conversation, there were no less than 37, ,101, ,7S0,0 words sent speeding on their coppery telephonic way in our
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
,lub will hold a dance Tuesday night

club will hold a dance Tuesday night.
 Charles F. smith, who has tender cd his resignation as chairman of the board of directors of the New Britain Machine company, has gone to New York to consult a specialist concerning his health. He was accom- panied to New York by Dr. M. A. Kim sella.
 Shannon Four, popular prices FoXs,-advt. M Daniel J. OConnell of 219 Chestnut street, and Miss Elizabeth c. Sheridan of the same address, have taken out a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
McMURTRY TRANSFERRED

Hartford, Feb. 22.-The state police commission at a meeting yesterday afternoon acceded to a request of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel that Captain Alden l.. McMurtry be transferred from the state police department to the motor vehicle department. Superintendent Robert T. Hurley was directed to ar range the transfer at once.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
PERSHING IGNORED.
With Gen. Sir Arthur W. Currie He
 Gets Law Degree at |. of P.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.--Gen. Sii Arthur w. Currie. head of McGil1 university. Montreal and Gen. Persh ing, were given honorary degrees of doctor of laws by the university of Pennsylvania today.
 The degrees were presented after exercises in memory of George Wash ington, at which Sir Arthur was the principal speaker. He asserted that Washingtons ideal were those of Britain's best"
 Washington's ideals still live upon the earth, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Rose Gertrude Flood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.. Flood of 1888 Stanley street, observ- ed her sixth birthday last evening at her home by entertaining a number of her young friends. The guests played games and enjoyed refresh- ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

Part two:-
 Contata-"'The Rose Maiden" Cowen
 (Poem adapted from the German by R. F. Francillon.
 For solo, chorus and two piano ac- ompaniment. Soloists: Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Up- son. sopranos: Mrs. Futile and Miss Schade; altos: Messrs. Stuhlmann and Smaller; tenors: Messrs. Klein and Latham baritones.
 Accompanies: Messrs. Sjoander and Hart
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
MUSICAL CLUB WILL
 GIVE THIRD CONCERT
Public Affair Will be Staged at the Camp School Auditorium
 February 17

The third public concert to be given this season under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club will be held at the Camp school auditorium on Monday evening, February 27. The concert is scheduled to begin at s o'clock.
 The following is the program to be rendered. Part i: Two pianos Variations on a theme by Beethoven
 Sant-Saens. Mrs Andzulatis and Mir. Hart Piano, two violins and cello (a) Pastorale ............ Nevin (b) Slumber song ,,...... Nevin Messrs. Sjolander, Fleitzer, Stearns and Schauffler. Solos for violin (a) Valse .. Hummel- Burmeister (b) Souvenir ............ Drdla Co Mazurka ......... Nlynarski
 Mir Luryea
 Mir Rosenberg at the piano. Two pianos
 (a) Gondoiera (picture from the soutH) ...'..... ......,....,,r. Relneke (b) Polonaise in D .. MoszkoWski Hrs. Andzulatis and Mir. Hart
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

knocked the pipe out of Hayward's mouth. While Hayward pursued the boy burning tobacco from the frac- tured pipe set fire to the hay. Barn and dairy was destroyed: loss $2,2oO.
 Police Chief Davenport is investi- gating.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BLUEJACKETS CELEBRATE.

Guantanam mo Bay, Cuba. Feb. 22.- Today, Washingtons birthday was the first holiday for the bluejackets of the Atlantic fleet since they left for southern waters The warships were in gala dress and there were band concerts and athletic contests.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Boy Throws Snowfall;
 CarelessneSs Fires Barn

West Bridgewater, Feb. 22.--John l.. Hayward was enjoying an after breakfast smoke at the door of his barn yesterday. A boy in passing automobile heaved a snoWbal. It
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

United States uses about 100000, 900 cords of wood Annually for fuel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
DILL WILL VISIT
At FREDERckT0WV
United States Senator Elect
To Visit His Parents In
Knox Co. Over
Christmas

! FRRDERICKTOWN, Nov. 23---Clar-
ence G. Dill. the youngest d Upitnd
States senatpr-elect, soon will be, on
his way from his home in Washing.
ton state to his boyhood home in
Ohio, according to word received here
by relatives,
Mr.. Dllrspjhhs to come east next
month to visit the scenes OF his child.
hood anu to spend Christmas with
his father and mother here. He has
not seen his parents for two years,
Dill was born and raised near Ereier-
icktown. and spent some years at
Delaware. where he attended Ohio
Wesleyan university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

BLADENsBURC

Mr. Robert Cochran OF Warren
spent par. OF last week with Mr. and
Ahs. Milton Elliott.
Mrs. Shoultsm,n OF New Castle re
tignul home Tuesday evening after .
visit with her daughter, Mrs tlor
crrc CrmFnngs.
Mcssrs. iiamer Babcock and James
Cochqln CT Newark visited E'riday
VITA Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elliot. end
NJ, Alex Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall of West
Carlisle were guests Sunday of Nh.
and Mrs. Alpha Hail.
Rev. Mr. Palmer OF Columbus WAS
entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eariywine.
Ml and Mrs. Dale Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Hall Of Hunt Station were
quests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cochran.
. Mrs. Lizzie Rinehart entertained the
Ladies and their husbands of Perry
Chapel missionary society Thursday
evening, Nov. 16. After the program,
the hostess served Refreshments.
NI,, and Mrs Harper Dudgeon, Miss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Clara Hartupee OF Newark attended
the funcral OF Mrs. Clara Fowles.
I Ncssrs. liinchnse and stephan of
Columbus spent tho weekend WITH
Mr.. end Mira. Reuben Rinchart.
Mrs. Sadie Mills returned home
Monday after a visit with relatives in
Reform and Newark.
Miss Edi h Faucet of Pipesville is
visiting hci' sister Mrs. Lsota EARLY.
wine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sims of How.
ard were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary Cottrell.
Messrs. Lee Earlywine and Milton
Elliott spent Monday and Tuesday in
Canton.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer of Columbus will
commence a protra:ted meeting at
the Church of Christ Sunday, Dec. 9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Whatever else you give your
child to relieve bad cold, sore
throat or congestion, bc sure to first
open TIE little ones bowels with Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup. to get rid of the
poisons and waste which are causing
the cold and congestion. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste right out.
Even IL you cali your family physic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

ian he will praise you. for having Civ.
on California Fig syrup" as the laxa-
tive because 1t never fails, never
cramps or oseracts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"california Fig syrup which has d.
recticns for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advt-4 hr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
spaniards and Mahoo any.

From the day of the earliest settle
ments in America the Spaniards used
mahogany. They utilized it for build
ing ships as early as 1921, and until
154O, when the first alluslon to that
kind of wood is made by Cortcz IN
connection with further voyages OF
discovery after the conquest of Mex
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

OFueT oT SdIc-
In tho case of Ella Sellers vs.. Car.
rie Mccullough ct al, the report OF
the appraisers has been confirmed ny
tne common pleas court VI Knox
county and a public sale ordered The
property was appraised at $l72l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Don't lose another hair! Don't tol'
crate destructive dandruff. A little
Danderine now will save your hair:
thicken and strengthen 1t; double its
beauty
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until it forms o
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting in badness.
Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" Is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because 1t cor
rccts and tones sick, ailing hair Of
men and women every time. Use one
bottle Of Danderine, then il you find
q single falling hair or particle Of
dandruff, you can have your money
hack--Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FAIRVIEW GRANGE

Fairvicw grange has elected these
officers for the year 1923.
Master--Austin Carpenter,
overseer-Hugh Lahmon.
Lecturer--Lizzie Carpenter.
steward -Rodham Tulloss.
Assistant Elmer Weaver
Chaplain-Cynthia Tulloss.
Troasurer--Carrie Barnhart.
Secretary David Barnhart.
Gate Keeper&Della Lohr.
CeresS-Mabel Tulloss.
Pomona--Bertha Weaver.
Flora--Belle Shuff.
l.. A. S. Blanche Barnhart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Daily Thought.
He who would lead must first him.
self be led,---R. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

in the political arena is scheduled
Tor July. McAdoo has been singu-
larry quiet since moving to Califor-
MIA. According to his friends. he
mas been urgently beseeched 10
break that silence and get into the
campaign tooth and nail. McAdoo.
II is said. has taken the position
that i, were better that the H"publi-
cans stew in their own Juice" a
while longer before he took up rho
cudgcls.
VIII Help Mrs. OIcscn.
The "s,ewinr' period. however. is
about over. McAdoo Will get into
the Minnesota fEh; behind Mrs. Ole
sen: viii make several speeches in
Indiana on behalf Of former Gov
ernor Ralston. the Democratic xena-
torial nominee opposing Albert Bev-
eridSe. will aid Clyde Herring in
Iowa IN the Democratic fight against
Drookhart and viii later make
speeches in MassaChusetts. Ohio and
Kansas
McAdo"'s temperance will be Of
interest in that he undoubtedly Will
speak the viewpoint on pending is
sues, held II ythe so."aiied Wilson
sues. held b. tho so-called wilson
wing Of his party. Here ~ McAdoo's
oven summary Of this Viewpoint:
The Democratic policy seeks in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
10 CUT HOURS OF NIGHT
POST-OFFICE EMPLOYEES
IBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. June 3o-rrovi.
siohs Intended 10 reduce the hours
OF service OF postal employees who
WORK at night 10y counting each nf,y
minutes OF night as equal To ON.
nohr or dag work. are carried in :,
OIL introduced in the Senate TO-DAY
by Chairman Townsend. Of the Post
ONE" committee, who submitted
simultaneously report on tn. com
ml''ees investigation into the sub
Ject. The report declared that much
n'Eht work rs done unnecessarily and
ieRisati"n to reduce IL further
should hc given consideration
senator T"wuscnds measure would
apply To all employees OF FIRST and
second CLASS post offices. railway mail
clerks. and city carriers whose hours
al TABOR require them 20 I've on duty
AT night Tn" hfty-mtnute- hour. MIR
Townsend said, was only one nf soy
eral specia benefits which he he
lieved should he accorded the nigh,
workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
IljTS S. A. |. SYSTEM
INTO TWO DISTRICTS
orders Are Issued Rc-Estab.
fishing Plan Abandoned
Few Years Ago.
Try Associatcd Pres.

: NORFOLK, VA, June ao--I-ndcr
orders issued by NJ n Cabin Vice
-prealdent and genera MANAGER. Of
IectiFe tomorrow. the Scaboard Air
Line Railway Is divided into Two zen
sera4 d,stricts. known as the North
-ern and Southern general districts
:. u. V Peyton. former superin;.nd-
eht OF the Virginia division. vii he
seheral superintendent Northern DIS
.trict' with headquarters at Norfoli.
y. g walton, former genera! yup,r-
ahtendent of The entire system has
been named general superintendent,
l-of the Southern district with head
quarters ~ savannah
>. ne virginia, North Carolina and
.,eorEia divisions Will constitute m.
.Northern district, while the South
carolina, East Carolina. Alabama and
f!orida divisions will he in the south
,crn district
creation of the two general dis
F'c'S re-establishes tine system Of
operation formerly used hy the Sea
noaro' nut aba ndoned n recent wears
When an divisions have been under
nne head
To succeed Mi pcy,un a. super
Jnte ndent OF the Virginia division. G.
- thornton was named. j 9 Wr,-
Jon now assistant superintendent Of
transportation. has also been named
transportation assistant on the stan
.of the vice president ana general
Inanaecr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

VIII be hlled by new mon at once.
Mr. Parrish said This Will depend
upon the attitude OF the men who
walk out today.
We shall wait r+asona5 Bio time
ior them 10 think the thing over"
SAID Mr.. Parrish Il: they stil de-
sire 10 remain out we shat, have to
MI their places wherever :; IL TO the
company's advantage"
The Chesapeake and Ohio employs
approximately 1000 men 1T IT'S shops
In Richmond and II is claimed by
the hehd OF the Federation OF Shop
Crafts that az per cent VIII quit
Head, for Emergency.
We have been preparing for this
emergency for several days said
Mr.. Duke. and the Richmond. Fred
crickshurg and Potomac viii do it's
pest with the situation For much
OF the work "" shall hay" To depend
upon volunteers from other depart
ments At any rate ". are pretty
certain that there viii be no inter
ruption "f train service for som"
time as result O.: tho strike"
The Richmond Frederick Shurg and
| Potomac employs 500 men az its shops
in this city. and 500 in the Potomac
/ yards, win" Will h. affected h> the
strike order Mr Duke said last
night ,hHt he already had received
many applications for work from
mechanics and shop workers in gen
eral. and rhat the company VIII do
wha ever is necessary 10 protect its
interests A. this time. h" said the
shops arc WORKING fun force
Al this time the Southern Railroad
is employing only about 325 in tho
shops in Richmond. Will" tho Sea
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line. have comparatively few
men on their Richmond pay rolls that
viii be aneCteH ~ the walKout order
officials of these lines are also al
lii. opinion that there will he n"
interruption Of train service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
REPUBLICANS GIVE,
DEMOCRATS FIELD
Continued From Eirst PaSc

continued From FIRST Face
senatorial! candidates. is tho only big
primary IN July. About dozen
aspiran;s with an equal number az
is-u"s. ranging from beer to Sol
shcrism. ana the ku klux Khan, arc
involved in the keen contest for Thc
seat OF Senator Charles y Culherson
Democrat Culberson. himself 4
candidate has been busy keeping
rac" with the issues raised by his
opponents. because OF the largo mum
her OF candidates. the Texas law.
which makes IL necessary for the
winner 10 poll a majority ~ the
votes cast. will certainly result in
two primaries, the first two hish men
in the first primary fghtinS It out for
the nomination in the second
But. while primary interest viii
he restricted to this one contest the
reappearancc Of William g McAdoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
i59 CRAFTSMEN READY TO
WALK OUT IN pETEuSRI'R( {.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG VA, June 5o.-Be =
tween I25 and l5o machinists. boiler
makers electricians. sheet metal
workers and other worhmen belong :
ing to the union. will walk gu, OF
tho local railroad shops tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. according to
4. G. short, chairman Of the local
federation OF labor. Mr.. Short said
unless he received orders 10 do other
wise he would have tho men carry
OF, the strike order on schedule time
tomorrow.
Tn. man aye employed in the Nor
folk and Western and Atlantic Coast
Line shopS 81 this city. Some OF
them have heen employed here 70!
number Of years, but according
TO Mr. Shortt ar. determined to
walk out" with their fellow work
men IN other cities. He declared thar
one OF the most serious things &c
happen was when the agreement on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
GOVERNOR HARDING
TO BE REAPPOINTED
Try Associated Pres.

WASIiiNGTON. June 3O.-Indica
tons regarded in administration cir
clss as pointing 10 the probable re-
appointment OF W. T.. O.. Harding
as governor OF the Federal Reserve
BOARD. were given today al the White
House.
President Harding let IL y" known
that i, was not unlikely the place
TO be madc vacant by the expira
ton OF Governor Hardings term in
August would DO filled n, tho same
time tho Appointment OF the new
eighth member Of the board is made
strong recommendations are under
stood TO have been made to tn" Prcsl-
dent TO announce the reappo ma me n
Of Governor Harding with the dcsig
nation OF the dirt farmer member
OF the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Texas. laid before the House today
resolution proposing a joint con
grcSsional inquiry into the instances
~ bandit dcprcdations against Amer
leans. Ther" Was no discussion Of
tn" resolution under the rules
An onicial report received toda y
from CH''-e Summerlin. in Mexico
city, by nc department said A. Bruce
B!clask had reached the Mexican
capital Wednesday night safe ana
we'll having effected hi< escape
from bandits who kidnapped him, un-
aided I'D without payment "f any
ransom ~ details Of Mr RielaskrS
experiences while Il captive or OF his
escape were coutained in the mes
saso The full statement made by
tho former head OF the bureau Of
Investigation OF the Department Of
Justice. Mr. Summcrlin said. was be
ing forwarded by mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Bootlcggcr Conccals
Liquor i'll CesSpool

Especial 20 Tho Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. TENN. Juno 3O.-Po-
lic.men lste this afternoon.
searching i: The homo =: Elem,
l'ttcrell FOR whisky found Il
concealed In cesspool 10 the
rear OF tGe house, one gallon
OF corn liquor was drawn from
its hiding plnce. and the re
mo'nder left there. II had Teen
let down with ropes TO its place
OF concealmvut.
While the officers were search
ing i.it'crell hei irom ,he VIZ
Slria side OF the city To tn. Ten
nrSSee side. where he was later
arrested. II j. estimated that
there are about five gallons Of iiq-
Eur stun H. TIC C"sspoQl. Tn" xa!-
Ion take" ont viii hc used as yvi-
dru"" N the case against Ii p
terrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
VIII Not Halt Trniu..

Generally speaking. officials an
SCARED NOR" concerned over the
HuutinG Of tina boards authurity than
,h'y were over the shopmen's walk
put omciajS for several weeks have
watched the gathering storm clouds
railroad labor quarters. but rs it
grew more and more apparent that
ia" STRIKE would he held to tho shop
crafts with possibly the maintenance
ot-way and some other workers Join
mc, but with the train operating
forces remaining cut OF the strike,
a feeling az relief has been expressed.
TN. strike at III" outset at least
VIII not stop the operation OF trains
and that in the view OF administra-
tive officials OF tho government is
the IMPERATIVE points Leaders in
Congress seem 10 take the same view
and except In one or two instances
There has h.~1 no move to inter
vcuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

ternationai cooperation to destroy
war and permanently TO secure
peace throughout the world; to pre-
serve and enlarge our foreign mar
kcts 30 that III" farmer and the In
boring man and the great masses
OF our people may get the largest
rewards FOR their thrift and Industry.
TO reduce taxes and redistrIbute them
80 that the rich shall not be IA
Nored AT the expense OF tho poor.
but that the rich and the poor shall