davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-04-20
Scene. on Battlefield.

A marvellous change has come over fhe battleflelds of Gallipoli. There are very few evidences of the great con hict which was waged there, and the landscape is dotted with herds and shepherds. Occasionally one will come across pile of wire or other debris as a reminder of the pres pnce of the armies The land is tO il great extent under tiltage or being nrerared for crops.
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-62 acre Farm, miles out of Crystal Lake in edge of Holland. Practically new house and barn. $l,000. On easy terms. Inquire FRED COOK, West Millington. R. F. D. No. 2
The Press., 1922-04-20

VIOLIN REPAIRING-RecOns ctina; etc. All work done in the most careful trade Vtolins. ELLERY L. NEFF. West Willing ton. +. r. D. No. "6m29
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-L917 Ford Commercial Truck. A. BIDORINI
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-A size Pool Table, ln good condition; also a good business wagon. LOUIGI BALDRACCHI, Staf-
 ford Springs. 49tf
The Press., 1922-04-20

WANTED-YOuP Piano Tuning orders. Our Experts will tune and repair your will be pleased with our work. Satis- faction guaranteed. Telephone or send postal to Wendheiser's Music Store Wendheiser Building, Rockville, Conn.
 19tf
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOUR GOOD cows FOR SALE
 LOUIS DeCARLI, Stafford, R. ID: Box No. 9. 5CL
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-FOur Milk Cows, Two Heif- CTS 1 ear old. JOHN LISKA, East Will lington. George Rounds place. R. D. 1.
 "2w2
The Press., 1922-04-20

FORD TOURING CAR-FOr Sale. A bargain. w. A. BRUCE, WestfOrd Avenue, Tel 61-13.
The Press., 1922-04-20

FLUFF RUGS-umade to order iron, your old carpets. Write for particu- lars; c; SCHULZE, Chamberlain St, Rockville.
The Press., 1922-04-20

WANTED-A Girl OF Woman to help with homework. Apply P. O. Box 272 or office of this paper.
The Press., 1922-04-20

Matching Eggs For SaIe-White Wy andottes: $1 for 13, $6 per hundred. WALTER BLICK, Orcuttville. 6w49
The Press., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE IF small pigs, ready to go. Inquire MICHAEL PUTEK, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, R. F. D. 2.
The Press., 1922-04-20

TO RENT-A new tenement. Apply to
 WILLIAM JEW EFT, StaffOrdville.
The Press., 1922-04-20
AUCTION.
AOCIl Michael Roberts,

South Wilmington, Conn
The Press., 1922-04-20

POOL ROOM FOR SALE-OO Main St.
 91tf
The Press., 1922-04-20

SEED POTATOES-FOr Sale, Green Mountains and Gobblers, $1.75 a bushel at my cellar in West Wilmington. Bring your bags. Tel. No. Willimantic Div 619-14. WILLIAM J. BOWLER
The Press., 1922-04-20

HIGHEST PRICEs-paid for Live Poultry, Veal and Fresh Eggs. Tels phone 57 HARRY MARKOFF.
The Press., 1922-04-20

NubOne Made to measure COFaet&--
 MRS. WALTER A. GREAVES, Tel. 1854, Grant Avenue
The Press., 1922-04-20

HARLEY-DAVIDSON and Supplies, for Union, Ellington, Somers and Stafford. Call or write
 BURT s. CHAFFEE, Stafford Springs,
The Press., 1922-04-20

If you have a farm OF land that you wish to sell, write or call on
 H. w. EATON, 26 State street. Hart ford, Conn. 30tf
The Press., 1922-04-20

LOST On Sunday a Baby's Bennett. Finder please leave same at the Press
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Wednesday afternoon the Royal
EeiGhbor club met with Mrs. David
GinGrich. where the ladies' passed a
pleasant time. delightful refresh
ments being served late In the after
noon. Members present were Mes
danes Ba,chclder. Ginders. Wyiand.
Judson. Covart. Lindenmeyer. Hart,
pTidmore and Crxmer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
MARSH SCHOOL HOLDS
FAMILY PICNIC AT PARK

Wednesday evening Of this week
parents and students Of the Marsh
school met at the school building
at 6 O'Clock. and went to the park
where an abundant feast was spread.
The food was placed on long
tables and folks helped themselves
to all they wanted. Home made
ice cream and a number Of delicious
cakes were provided. as = special
treat for the children. but there was
an abundance for all. A fair rep
resentation Of parents was present.
the Parent-Teachers Association be-
ing at the head OF the affair.
Preceding the picnic. the final
meeting Of the p. T. A. for the
school year was held at the Marsh
school house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
FOREST PROTECTION RULES
FOR THE CAMPING SEASON

II has been only by constant pub
licity that the thought Of care with
fire in the forest has been estab-
lished and by the same means the
thought must be perpetuated.
Each May and June we enter into
n dangerous fire season. Fishermen
and campers are then freQuenting
the mountains. They need to be re-
minded of a few points or dont's.
Don't leave u camp fire unextin-
Euished.
Don't build fire against q log or
stump.
Don't throw away q live cigar
butt.
Don't throw away a lighted match
Put out any fire you may find. Il
possible: otherwise notify the sher.
III or a forest officer. Bury or con.
ceal tin cans and clean up your
camping place so as 10 leave NO evi.
dence or little evidence OF havins
occupied the place. Observe the
laws OF sanitation.-W. J. Morrill,
State Forester. Colorado Agricul
tural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
TO GIVE PAGEANT SUNDAY

At the First Episcopal church
Sunday evening the Queen Esther
Circle will give the pageant. "The
Mothers OF Men, The program
will begin at 500 o'clock and will
be as follows:
Herald .................. Lucille Philips
Ceres and Prosperpina..--Irene Cobb,
Mercella Edwards
MODE MAZDA WyI4nd
Cornelia and the Grachie. Helen
Eagle. John Barley. Bobbie Price
Rebecca and Jacob and Esaw......
Grace Kerr, Eugene Dagle
Edgar Newcomb
Mary ....................Ma Mary Bradley
OsburEa and Alfred the Great.
Clara Mae Naslund. Charles Hart
Mrs. Ruskin and john. Ruth Alice
Newcomb, Wright Houston
Madam Washington and George.
Louise and William Bradley
Mrs. Bixly .-Hermina Williams
Mrs. Field. Henry NJ. and
Cyrus W...Grace Anderson, Newell
Kephart. Oliver Edwards.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

The Rev. and Mrs. VIM. WorthIng-
ton. OF Providence. Il. l.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Worthing-
ton. TO MIR. Gerald Avery Sabin.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Avery
esbin. OF Denver. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.t
WATCH FOR 1T

Priscilla Dean and Lon
CLANCY in "Outside the Law"
a masterful production with a
wonderful cast of stars, by all
means don't fail to see it. We
are sure getting the good pic
lures. Don't forget the Sheik's
Wife on Thursday. June Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
Auto Work at satisfactory prices
LECKENBY Z SENEFF.

A new camera outfit consisting
Of large and very fast Press Graf.
lex Camera and . big Cirkut Camera
for panorama work, both to be used
In pl,OtOgraphing the stampede,
have just been delivered to the
Magrudier Studio BY tho Fuller Drug
90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Miss Cantrell. who has been en-
ployed for several months in the
Schwartz store departed Sunday
evening for Denton. Okla. where
she expects TO make her home with
her brother. who 10 III.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Dr. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be In Monte Vista At the
Hotel Grand, Wednesday. May 81.
Consultation and examination free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Singles suffered . severe at
tack of food poisoning Monday of
this week. and II still Ill, though
now out Of danger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Attorney o. E. Linderholm spent
Wednesday in Creede on profess
sional business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Now Ii the time to plan your
order for that VictrOla. Sec Fuller
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

A Musicale will be held at the
home OF Mrs. II. l.. Morrison Mon.
day evening. when MIR. 0ipps. Of
Alamosa. will give numbers on the
cello. MesdAmes Truebiood. Bak.
ken. Bishop and Edman will give
vocal numbers. Mrs. Morrison will
play. and give an informal talk on
THE Age OF Romance"
Have yoa srca thst single l6eale
srprate1 for y0ar t'tso~ograDA. h.
p~sis tA~ record indesiniiely. They
arr ~ f1llers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MIDWEST ENGINE
TO REORGANIZE,
RECEIVER SAYS
Refunding Bonds to Total of
$1,000,000 Have Been Sold
Already.

The Midwest Engine Company, now
in the hands OF receivers, will be re-
organized soon, 1t has been announced
by Oscar e. Stevens, one Of the receiv-
ers. Reminding bonds amounting to
S1000,O00 haev been sold.
Since the concern was placed in the
hands of a receiver some time ago, to
adjust claims and aid in the reorgani-
cation, the receivers, Mr.. Stevens and
Frederick Van Mugs, have operated the
business.
In addition to the indianapolis plant
at Nineteenth street and Columbia ave-
nue., the Midwest company owns and
operates the Hill Pump Works at An
dersOn.
Mr.. Stevens issued statement yester-
day covering the status Of the COM
pany and a report Of progress, 1.-THE
reorganization that is about to be con-
sumated is the same as the one previous
ly reported and there will be no change
in plans" said the statement. "It may
take a month or two longer for the re-
Ownership to be closed and the new COM
pany TO be operating yet this period Of
time viii be needed only for the wind
ing up of legal questions and minor de-
tails"
All claims against the old company
must be filed with the receivers or be-
fore Judge Scion J. Carter in Superior
Court, room 3, before June 20.
The property OF the company viii be
offered for sale July IL, 1t was stated,
for the purpose Of completing the trans
fer Of assets from the old company to
the new.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SIX AUTOS ARE
IN SMASH-UPS:
NOONENJURED
Woman Faints as Cars Come
Together on Meridian
Street.

In three automobile accidents last night
six cars were damaged, no one was in
jured, but one woman tainted.
An automobile accident in front OF
1925 keystone avenue resulted in the
arrest Of two men last night Harry
Lykins, 20, 2043 North Dearborn street,
was arrested on the charge Of speeding.
OrviIle D. Hockett, 35, 1435 East Twelfth
street, was arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness.
Ben Hartman, "a. 631 Russell avenue,
was driving a truck south on keystone
avenue. Lykins was driving an auto
mobile north and the two cars collided.
The car which Lykins was driving is
owned by Hockett. There was no one
injured, but both automobiles were bad
~ damaged. Hocket was riding in the
automobile with Lykins.
No one was injured in an automobile
accident at Meridian and Twenty Fifth
street last night, but one woman tainted.
Miss Helen Reinhart, 81 North Brook
vile avenue, driving north on Meridian
street, attempted to turn in a gasoline
filing station and the automobile driven
south on Meridian street by H B,
Sheets, 827 Park avenue, collided with
the other car. Only slight damage
was done. Mrs. Marguerite Marsh, $50
Eastern avenue, who was in the autos
mobile driven by Miss Remnant, tainted.
She was given first aid by DR.. Clarke
Day.
Two automobiles eollided at Meridian
and South streets, but no one was In.
jured. L. J. Smith, 1880 East Washing,
ton street, was driver Of one automobile
and George Z. Hull, 91S North Penn
sylvania street, was driver Of the other.
Both cars were damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
HARVARD GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO
LARGEST CLASS
Thousand Receive Degrees and
Sheepskins at Annual
Commencement.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 22.-Presi-
dent A Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
University today awarded diplomas and
degrees to the largest graduating class in
the history OF Harvard. More than a
thousand degrees were awarded. includ-
ing honorary degrees to students from
foreign countries.
The ceremony was the most beautiful
and impressive Cambridge commence
ment since the pre-war days. Following
tn emeeting Of the boar dof trustees
President Lowell led the traditional
solemn parade to the quadrangle in the
rear OF Sanders Theater where the de-
grees were awarded.
Among the honor men, resplendant in
their brightly colored caps and gowns.
who formed the stately and dignifed
procession were Esmonde Coppinger Cot
ter and George Manning Dickson Jr..
both Of indianapolis, who were awarded
the chief honors Of the class and a de-
gree Of bachelor or arts.
A meeting of the Alumni Association,
held in honor of the degree winners,
was addressed by men Of national prom
inence The big regatta at New London
tomorrow Will conclude the festivities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CONGRESS AIDS
IN SETTLEMENT
OF WAR CLAIMS
Harding Is Pledged to Early
Adjudication of Minor
Matters.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Congress
rallied today to support President
Harding In his move 10 settle the $780,
100000 worth OF war claims held against
the Unied States fy former enemy aliens.
With the President pledged to early
adjudication OF all minor claims grow
ing out OF the seizure OF enemy prop.
erty during the war, Congress awaited
further word from the White House
on the Administrator future policy
toward claims amounting TO millions
Of dollars.
Action on Senate resolutions authoriz-
ing a probe into the alien property Gus
todlan's office and directing an immedi-
ate settlement Of all war claims was
held in allegiance pending the executives
next word.
1t was predicted freely the Admins
tration's plan would not only settle
claims against this Government but
would provide n method Of payment for
claims held by Americans against Ger
many.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
PussyfoOt Is
Willing to Give
His Other Eye

NEW YORK, June 22.-"rd give my
other eye to make England dry. 1t would
be well worth it."
Pussyfoot Johnson, runs arch enemy,
made this assertion today in an inter-
view with the United Press as he sailed
on the Cunarder Scythia.
When informed London was awaiting
his arrival and planned to greet him with
stones, over grown tomatoes and aged
eggs, the prohibition battier chOrtled:
Say that's great. Let 'em come, can
fight.
And tell them England will be dry by
1885, If not sooner. She's bound to go
dry. She can't help it. Economic pres
sure Will be brought to bear and the ma
ton will have to jump into position in
the dry procession.
ut will be necessary for England to go
dry in order to continue world trade.
Since this country went dry our foreign
business has been increased three-fold,
while England's has slumped. That
proves that England, if she continues
wet, will be unable to compete with dry
America. She will have to follow suit
or disappear from the foreign trade hori-
zon.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ARGUMENTS FOR
STATE GIVEN IN
SMALL HEARING
Complete History of Whole
Case Is Outlined BY
Prosecution.

wAUKEGAN. III, June 22.-Asslstant
Attorney General James ?. Wilkerson
today delivered the States chief Argu-
ment before the jury trying Governor
Len Small.
Wukerson gave a complete history OF
the transactions which Small is alleged
to have conspired TO carry out with the
Curtis brothers aud Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fred Sterling.
Wilkerson told the jury the defense
was casting reflections on the intelligence
OF the Jurors by presuming to believe
these transactions were carried out with
out Smau's knowledge.
Attorney A. F. Beaubien the defense's
local attorney, will open the argument
for the Governor late today. W. W.
Schroeder fill follow and the Governors
chief attorney. G. c. Leforgee VIII make
the final appeal for acquittal
The closing address to the jury will
be made by c. Fred Mortimer. prosecutor
of Sangsmon County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Deaths

Mime G. Pyle, 20, 1912 Park, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Ethel bell Vaughn, GA, 625 East Court,
Fred D. Allen, IS, 1903 East Michigan,
peritOnitis.
Thomas McClintock, 43. city hospital
chronic cardio vascular disease.
Minnie Cleveland; %, 1889 Columbia, ty-
sophia Butler. 81, 1435 Northwestern,
chronic nephrltis.
William J. Akin, 90, 1858 West Thirty
First, carcinoma.
Henry Ellenkamp, 81, city hospital,
Della Lee. 80, ST Vincent Hospital,
exophathalmic goltre.
james H. ONeal, 70, no Wisconsin.
chronic dysentary.
Pauline Osterland, 1, 90S Charles, pneu-
Sarah f Murry. 70. 2s45 Ashland. ar
terio sclerosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
AID
DIVIDED AS TO
CHEST PLANS
Question of Recognizing
Work Disturbs Leading
Charity Society.

Directors Of the Mothers Aid Society
are divided on plans TO prevent duplica-
ton by the organization, and tho
Charity Organization Society or the
Children's Aid Association. IL was said
today The Community Chest seeks to
consolidate the three into one society
each working as n department or to
distinguish the work to he done by each
IL they retain separate identity. Funds
for the societies are provided through
the Community Chest.
By vote Of Il to the Mothers Aid
Society voted to preserve separate
identity. Another meeting will be held
in a few days for further consideration,
II was stated
The ommunity Chest made its plan
when 4 survey showed duplication Of ef-
fort and consequent waste Of funds, 1t
Is said.
The Community Chest distributed
S247 934.9S and received S274, 97s 90 in the
period Of six months ending May 81, ac-
cording to the report issued today. Cash
received from 1921 subscriptions totaled
S1S53G.32.
The Charity Organization Society re-
ceived the largest sum given to any
organization, $33,7 1855. The next largest
disbursement. S22,9l6.70, went 70 the
Mothers Aid Society. The Chlldren's
Aid Association spent $21,S75. Other
large disbursements were: 7. w. ca,
$1,000; Y. NJ. c. A, $14,507 40; jewish
Federation. So ,4009S, and the Salvation
Army, S11. 1866.
The expenses connected with collect
ing, accounting and distributing the
funds were: Administrative expenses,
81, 10S.96; accounting, collecting and dis
bursting, S5,731.15 social service, educa-
ton and publicity, S2.253 50; campaign
expenses, $24,622-35; office equipment,
Sl,06G.56; miscellaneous disbursements,
S9l. Balance cash on hand and in bank
May 81, S45, 422.4O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
so CENTS FOR
GALLON OF GAS
is PREDICTED
Oil Men Tell La Toilette Sen
ate Committee Cost Must
Advance.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mr. Motor
list might as we'll get used to the idea
of sky-high pdices for his gasoline.
Prices will continue to scar higher and
higher each year, until they hit the
half-dollar mark. There they will stick.
That's the burden Of the message which
the oil men have gathered in Washing
ton to tell the La Toilette Senate COM
mittee. The committee wants to know
about the abrupt Accent jump In the price
of "gas" all over he country at time
when the gasoline surplus is greater than
ever before, or more than billion gal
Ions.
Gasoline is bearing the burden Of ex-
pense In oil refining" the oil men say.
"There's no market for other oil by
products. Hence, the gasoline user must
pay the cents extra to make up for
losses in fuel oil and other products
That isn't all they say. AS petroleum
resources dwindle each year, they add
gasoline must come from shale. That s
a more costly process but 1t offers an
unlimited supply OF "gas" for genera
tions to come. To tap this supply Mr..
Motorist and Mr. Tractor farmer have
got to pay the price, probably 80 cents
a gallon or thereabouts.
That's what's coming during the next
decade or so. oil men say.
1.-The great trouble with the gasoline
business is that the public got used to
paying prices that were below cost Of
production" J. D. Reynolds, represent
ing Western refiners, declared here.
The La Toilette Senate committee is
not disposed to accept these explana-
lions from the oil men at face value.
Members OF the committee remembering
when "gas" cost but 10 cents a gallon,
want to know why-now that the de-
mand for gasoline has leaped to I'M
precedented bounds-"gas" has jumped
In price to three times it's original price,
with assurances from the oil trade that
1t is going still higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

last Democratic Administration, and the
Republican platform Of this year leaves
the way open for this sort Of thing to
continue. II is absolutely astounding
when we reflect that it is now costing
the taxpayers Of Indiana more annually
to maintain the State highway commits
sion than all the money collected in an
entire year for State purposes under the
last Democratic Administration and yet
that administration was not only PRO
gressiye, but also a debt paying admin
istration."
CITES PROMISE TO
REPEAL TAN LAWS.
Mr.. Ralston cited the Democratic plat
form pledge to repeal the Goodrich tax
law and write In Its place a statute plac-
ing a limit on tax levies that can not
be exceeded without a majority vote Of
the community affected, by way OF con-
trast showing the Democratic party has
an ear to the desires Of the people.
This plank alone ought to guarantee
the success of the Democratic party this
fall" he said. EITHER that or the peo-
pie should quit complaining OF the ex-
cessive turdens of government.
Never in my experience In politics
has any party proposed for the people to
take back unto themselves such complete
control over the vital question Of tax
ation-a question that lies at the very
basis Of free government"
Endorsement Of the records Of Senator
James f. Watson and Harry S. New as
hackers of the Administration and in
the same Republican State platform in
dorsement of the candidacy OF Albert J.
Beyeridge for United States Senator were
humorously alluded to by Mr.. Ralston.
THE machine part Of the Republican
party never loses an opportunity to as
sure the public of President Harding's
popularity, in Indiana, and certainly
would not charge that our President IS
unpopular. But, If Mr.. Harding is as
popular here as some persons claim he
is, how did 1t happen that the Republic
ans of this State turned Senator New
down at the recent primary by a ma
jcrity vote of more than twenty thou
sand? Senator New had long bee M
faithful party man. He had never
turned his back upon his party and had
never tried to destroy it. The platform
says that he had taken a leading part
in the constructive legislation of Con-
gress, and had given the fullest and
most sympathetic cooperation to the
executive branch of the Government
WHY DID STATE
REPUDIATE NEW"
'If this eulogy be true, and I have no
reason to think that it Is not, I cannot
understand, in view of the fact that the
President is said TO be so popular in In
diana, why Indiana Republicans re-
pudlated Senator New and nominated
over him by distinguished opponent, who
was never recognized as a supporter of
the conference called by the President for
the Limitation of ornaments and who has
never hailed the treaties agreed upon in