davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Ottinger of caddo, are candidates for
denomination 10 the house of repre-
seniatives, asking Endorsement of their
record as members of that body.
Republicans Indignant
81 ~ time these six men, with
three others who are not candidates
this year, voted with Governor Rob
crfxon In the impeachment matter,
there was much Indignation In Re-
publican circles, aud Democrats who
were opposed 10 the governor or be.
lseyed him guilty Of the charges ex-
pressed much disgust. Since then,
two grasd jnries y OkmuIgee county
have voted indictments against the
governor On the same grounds, and
thst is bring pointed 70 by members
of the hcuxe Investigating committee
. iustifEstion for the Indictment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
SEWARD FARMERS HAVE
DAY FULL Or THRILLS
After Battling With Angry
Wolves, They KxterminAte
. Nest Of Giant

John Hartman cf near seward Il
IN Sathrss soasy and tells story af
he~ ne and neisAhor Allied thrs
giant WOLVES ard later in the sam
asy exsesmlns<ess a nest of rssisers,
Thursday night the wolses Allied
three of my SHEEP anA hsaly <ripplea
. calf fsad IL not been for ms
shepard dos sAs wolves woaid have
Allied every cne ot the shessA Next
DAY Ne traced the wolves and foana
shem in deep ravine in sort Of
cave We had shssguns and aftef
~oandlag the fesnsse cs the three tAr
two male wosvcx charged rs and ran
us both un the only tree In sight and
Il WASN'T very tan tt~e at that af
least Il 6sd 30; appear to he very tai
a. The time. hat IL served the pnryoss
hsxwscr. We had ernraae1 oar
suns snd coala MOI shoot agsla anss
we reloaded the magazines and that
Is the reason we had 10 ran Tor II.
Fortunately | had strap TO my xun
'an1 bad Il ssuag ever my shoulder
and when reachea the top branch og
tae tree ! reloaded and easily KILLED
ehs vicious animaas- he sasd.
Then, ~ we were returning hone
Nth the scslps ~ the wolves w~ RI,
into a nest cf thisseen giant rastlsr'
and killed ali OF them. shink that 4,
pretty good days work for tws
resssrs~ he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
POLICE PICK Up
A H1-JACKER HERE

Chief MEtche1i;s mcn picked up J
Hive one this morning when Jack
|Ecldserg. stiek-8p naan rss held for
inTestsgatIon-~ He proved 10 be tAs
|'nssn Who bold up snd robbed the An
'hevser- Bush restaurznt this. rnornsrg
rat Oklahoma City about dsybresk.
secarfnx sieo Officers from Okk
hpsnz cry took Goldberg hack 10,
trial vUEuU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
WILSON-FOR- OR-cOyERNOR
CLUE - FORMED

A Wilson Tor Governor club was
at the clBnnber OF Com
merce roogas last night.
r. A. Tlmstall preslded and the
.fcilowing permanent Officers we're
chosen: Fred J. Nelson, president (:
Mrg. Adele &peer. vice. president.
Cora ". Farrell. secretary .ireMmrer
Pledges 10 help secure tho nom
instion and election Of r. II Wilson
have bsen signed by many prominent
democrats u Guthrie and Logan
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Thresher Kills Pal,
Then He Ends
His Onn Life

fFF"T""
rsyes. OKLA. Jsiy sis-~Afssr Ne
nsa shes ard ssssssy wea~aes ware
nirt~) ~. 4 w~mh~s ~ . tAsvshlna
crew, three and ns's mslea
southwest ~ here shls Twssnlas'
SANDY Ksssn. A.. sssa 10 FArw'
t~c m1iss frem shs sss~s W sts
sneesirn ard seses hss s~n Iwel
niAks ~Ass tsser u iessi hoe
risai IN sr sncsnsclsss saaassgp~
ard died an heur lsses.
Keith 10 ssla 10 nave rsss IN
sh~ fsstds on horse 10 wh~fs
niaAs was working ard renewed .
qsarssi which had ns srlulr iss'
Sunday when nlske u 10 said sa
have spre~sd UmpSshy or :
young man who kelsh had snfsss.
ensa 10 whip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

for nominations again this year, ii
question that Is interesting political
observers over the state. la The ease
~ n Al Balance, who VI candidate
for the domination for secretary OF
state, double Endorsement Il asked
fort owing 10 the fact that bis wife.
Tiara Balance, u seeking the Rs,
publican nomination for representa-.
tive from Seauoynh county. 10 sues
coed her husband.
More Facts Revealed
An interesting story which has
never been published Ii told of the
sessions OF the investigating com.
mittee during its final consideration
of the investigating committee dur
inG It's final consideration Of the pro.
posed articles Of impeachment against
(coalisusa on Paxe u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

4 r1xsrfSc snake. rsrscassy re
sorr.c a. being twenty fses long ana
six anehss hEh. sees IN the ~kcinitT %
csrss. IL srvusEn c0Ynty-wsde inisf-
ed xunervns hariisg psssiss have
bs~u sorneS. hrs hare fsiSed 70 -
este the snake MIKE cistcwski'
czyes fxrner. ose of the nrn % re-
,Dr4 tK< SNAKE. said his sorsss s1@
away whsr tkey ssw tAs reptile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

NuN York Jadn Mclaughlin
declared women suoking elgsr@s
ard Wearing AnlcNcrbocxer aro M
longer even auggextisely wrong" II
dismiswfnE l.he anse againM 4
YOUNG woman ARRESTED at nersen
Beach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
oDENcHAIN TsslAL DRAcs
BUr NEARs END

Los Angeles. July sle~Ths des
fenss in the trsai ~ MIRA Madaiynue
obenchain for the uurder OF J,
I,eiton Kennedy. planned 10 rest ~
sa1e today without calling the 40
fendans 70 tho stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

New York Former Ambassador
Gerard declared tthrs a SHARP cur
must Do made in The repsrasions
assessments asked from Germany. 70
save thai country from ruin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Wilson. July "a sTha rubber game
OF the series ,sua forfeited III the
firu inulns . TO 0. favor wiIsop.
after Umpire Itabefraon had flned
about hsK ~ t,r chtssmih team
and chased ca,ehsr Lowefy from .h@
park. Chickasha left the field and
refused 10 continue playing, Ia an
cscItlng exhibition xauS ttut Mp
loved tbiskasha defeated Wilson !
10 IN IL innings II was an es.
csI.ens pitchers battLs bs,weon
Perkins of Wilson an ashr~s chik
pitchers Mclean finiahod shs game
for the Chicks and plsehgl excellent
hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Oshkosh. Wiss--sThe Wisconsin
federation OF lalor endorsed a moseg
men. 20 bring farmers and Mhor
into coalition Tor organized poll
tIcal action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Seattle unfayoG.hse Ice ruadf-
tiuns have DELAYED naoid Amand /.
sens exploration snlp Maud AZ
Barrow Point Alaska. and doIaye |
the start OF hls PASSAGE alrplAna
flleht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Thls ID tbs last day ~ The sesis.
tratin period III tsa darn, n yos
are net already resistered, better ~
- tonight Or yoa sill not b. p~'-
initt@d 10 vots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
KANSAS MAYOR -
DsrtANr ALSO

tHy rms Associated Fysssl
Arkansas cstys Kansas, Iaiy H.
Mssav aeorks n. Matnsssh, fafmsvsy
an sngheer ON N. SANTA W h.
formed ~ q iDutvy, rvvre~fta-
tiys from Governor Atlsa's office
last night thai ne would not gtvs
nny ordsrs for removal of tbs stsiks
sSrni1sh,I tF,sts'~ w ssptv ivsa-
drws w stores here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Stsss and county baNots xss b.
ins winted. Practically al y tho
stsss baiIts arc nav h ths hauds
" Tho county election oEfnsals1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Miami. FLA ~vTha converted aux
iliary schooner wm, II Albury was
held up by uptor boat pirates snu
hog master Hhot deaas according 10
a wireless message.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
GUTHRIE LlNTERs SHIT
OFT ~ DUNCAN

Duncan, July 81 Miller, on N
rubber Tor Duncan, held Guthrie al
his mercy for nIna innings aIIcwius
them only two singles and no runs.
AT no time ~ tho game waa hs IA
trouble. iienshaw. on tito mound
for Guthrie. was hammered from the
stark the Dunoaniiea collecting
twelve hsts and d'wssou runs uFl
bis deliveries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
rrLEcaApssERs 70 GIVE
AID 70 sHcpnEN

a. LouiM No. July 1is-E = ksn~
isa prexsseot ~ O. Order % EaH-
su.s 1ss<xxxphsss. sodzy addressed
~ sss<a1 10 ths Ss,ses members os
a. ~r6ev. ssktnS thAt ea<A maa sfgs
80 6n7's psT 70 bslr The c1se q
~ sSrdkiax sszrsst nes snd Str's-
~ cGa1 missrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Jcf1vvon ksis) Ma Committee
on legislation recommended 60 inc
consta titsonai convention that roth
OF the LEGISLATURE remain Intact. Ia
creased from - 10 tie q day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Washington. aHsy Zt.-sff'
leaving the White House the
senators said they had merely
made rcrors 70 the President
concerning Tie meeting with The
executives. II was said that I'm
snre e0nfereneeS probably
would be held hut il was NOT
stated who would participate in
ssch discussions.
Senator Cummairs seemed rather
rexsIrnlgtle nxsr siAe outlook. hni
Senaror Watson was in a more
optimistic mood. declaring be be
heres ~vsnr wAy would be found
Il bring d cessation 0f the rail
Rad strike
The early conference between
che Prsssdens and the senators
was arranged, II was thought. 70
that Mr.. Harding could iaY the
matter before the cahlnef VI His
meeting today
The railroad executives ~ their
nvufer~nee were understood 70
hsre declared most rrnphstieally
that there could be no ressora.
ton of the seniority rights q
shpss employees ON strike Mes
sastson III seniority. they were
ssiA to hold. would violate me
wora IA the railroads a. givea " Y.
tie workers who step In 10 ~,
the places az fhese who ws'Ee.
ssut and no such violataon cosiag
~ considered hy the railrosd
msragesnents. The setaspri'y
au4ssson accordingly was held 70
NJ the big poins at issue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Gas orr SUNDAY

Gss VIII bs turned Off Sunday.
July 70 from i:so 10 D m. Gas
users shorid close ysIyes during thss
fime.~- Guthrie Gas co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Man Bl0Svn To
Bits In Explosion

Aeen. ma. Jssy ri.---E1~srS on.
o. - ys@r s'a. q Marse~.
ress. ~ss ksssea ~hea : corning
min " she Essisaels rswSsr Cen.
p~ry q EAST Anon. ~ ~AkA he
~as wer&ers ~ss ese~r 10 tAls
rer~sns ~ ~ expicssee ~ several
teNs cs rewoe~. ~ wss ths csgy
persos N tns mia st the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

yicksburg. Miss. - A citixen'n y
n.sss meeting voted for a modifica-
sAon Of sunday ''biua laws bus
called for strict enforcement of
laws a1ninAt gambling. diso. derry
houses and pool rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

MVIItKVlnsf9, Ma = A fiftNNr
year old sifl was Being held AZ
police headquarters while authorl-
ties arc investigating her alleged
statement that she killed Alexander
\ MoKethen. general baggage agent
q the union station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Port Madison. Ia "A civil war
veteran who lost his speech aur
hearing "Wednesday suddenly re-.
covered both twenty -sour hours
later after he had failen over rug
In bis house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Edit
Tol iii

kmporia. kMf WIN.
lam Allen White wx* ! aced un.
er arrest here today on ! war.
rant ordered issued by usvsvnos
Allen. White. n IA nndsrssnod.
with not give bond. bas will - u
jail IN defiance of the 9ovsr.
nor 4 orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Ne1y
Peace
Move
President Harding 70
Try His Hand Again

Washington. 5uly III -~FreSl
ant Harding, nndescrred hy sht
falnre ef mesnherS ef the cen
srAl interstate commerce cammisl
slon 10 obtain from eastern raid
road executives AT last night :
romfrrenee basis of settlement
fer she r3il strike to-day invited
Chairman Hooper of the labor
Aosra "a Washington for a dis
ealxSa0n Of the situation.
President Harding indicated al
the White House al sosiay's cab
ines snesiinr as which the rail
strike was discussed AZ length il
was to obtain from Chairman
Hceper. throagh strike eonfer.
cnce Information on several
points raise hv the railrosd exec
mtives in their discussion Of the
sifnGsson with Senators Czmnsns,
lows. wsfscn. Indiana, and kel-
l0rg. Missouri. Of the intertate
commerce commission
Indications were given al the
cabinet meeting that the Presl-
dent ard his sdyisorS regard tho
industrial sitnAtsOn as serious.
xl,Acur. not without hoge IL
WAS stated. however, that the SIT
uasiou lin neither the coal fields
nor in the rxilroad sections are
deemed sufficiently strsons at the
present moment 10 require use of
federal troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21


White had earried plaaaFslx In
The tlaseste windows supporting
the railway shopmeu's striks. tIs
also carried front page eds.
torlal IN the Gazette "Wednesday.
daring Governor AIIen "a prose
cnte him fur advocating the eanxr
of the striking railroad employees
Governor Aliens statement fol.
lows
The Kansas court of indus,
trial relations act prohibits q
strike In an essential industry.
ia pledges the power IL shs ssal~
10 the protection III thu public
against the cessation al any al
these inslnxiriex Thu aet sle.
'eIarew that nny man who wiahes
10 work shall not be naolesssI Ia
tIAr aservise III that right and II
prohibits xtrikcrx from using via.
lense, intimidation. threats ur any
form ~ persuasion In ofsIer 10
deter men who wish iii work III
an essential industry from 10
doing II declares that every
form of pieketing n a part ~ the
conspiracy u dAprivs the public
of transportation.
When the shop crafts walked
out In Kansas their leaders tried
various forms 81 piekstiug. but
were deferred from putting any
" their pieketinx plans intp III
feet Finally they aseured ths
cooperation II men who run
hotels, grocery stores and restAu.
rants IN Soue ~ the shop esnterx
and prevailed upon them to re-
fuse % selI groceries 10 Or pro.
vida accommodations fnr any of
ihr WORKERS who had come in ID
take the place of the strikers.
Tho state interpreted this inter
Eerenee aa pieketing and eoms
pelled all who we're carrying on
this form of boycott ~ cease Il.
"A Having failed sn all their
other pieksting pIanw, lwa days
esva a-etgn~~~~ss4sses,sra.~s-r.
trNntlnnsd Oh paxe ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Allen Plays No rAvorisss

Topeka. July i~tiavsrnor
Henry u ALIEN has authosixesi
the arrest IA William AIIsu
White. ~ the Emmria tlsasstte.
for alleged viulAtinns W anti.
piekesinv provision ~ the kausas
industrial vnurs law. aud issuesi
Il ataiemsni. Tho warrant WAS
issued to-day.
Declaring IN signed state
inens. ''nu distinction will BE-
made as II Individuals. no matter
what their standing mM be- ia
the state Or nnslan. and "eer-
talnly We rannot make nuy ~.
rsptlans 1T Mir. Whites ease,
Iayernor Allen sufnsd the prose
entian % Willian Allen White.
uf the Emporia tlasstts. aver u
thn atlofuex general III tha afate
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
MANY NEW FACES 70 BE SEEN THIS YEARW COMMON COUNCIL; SOME OF CANDIDATES
 ARE BELLENED 70 BE CERTAIN OF ELECTION

Many new faces will be seen in the common council this year since but few of those whose terms expire this month will seek reelection at the polls tomorrow
 Rice and Nair.
 In the first ward Councilman Henry Rice, who is roupding out his first term, Is a candidate for reelection. The first being admittedly rcpubli- can stronghold, there is slight ques- tion but that he and his running mate, Lawyer David l.. Nair, will be the wards selections. Lawyer Nair Is making his initial bow in politics.
 Has GoOd Record.
 Councilman Rice has kept in the fore since his election to the council. In fact, he has backed many Of the so-called council leaders" completely off the boards by his campaigns in the interests of the two platoon plan for the fire department and his opposi- tion to cuts in the pay of city officials and employees. Al one time he in- troduced q proposition for "iay walking ordinance, the purpose be- ing to put teeth" into the police re- Arictions on crossing streets, etc. When the idea was announced, Mayor o. F. Curtis ridiculed the proposal,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
This Evenings Meeting, Following That of Last Night, to Be at
 Peoples Church.

The first of the series of Holy Week meetings was held at the First Baptist church last night with a con- grcgation that filled the auditorium
 F., l., Wightman, as president of the Goodell club, presided The lesson was read by Rev. Henry w. Maier and the pastoral prayer was offered by Rev. William Ross. A male chorus composed of members of the Goodell club directed bv Rev. A. B. Taylor, filled the choir loft and led the sing ing. Rev. J. l.. Davis preached from the text "The Master Has Come and Callcth for Thee"
 Tonight, at 7;30 o'clock, the second meeting of the series will be held at the Peoples Church of Christ on Court street, Rev. Henry w. Maier will preach. A noon prayer meeting will take place at the Methodist church from 12:30 to l D. III. with several of the local ministers in charge These meetings are provided especially for business men and wom- on, but are open to all. They are strictly informal and those who wish to spend few minutes in worship and who cannot remain for the en- tire meeting can attend for the time they find it possible to be present,
 The Goodell club is growing in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
 ON TRAINING GIRLS
Favor More Adequate Home Study and Sex Study for School <; Children.

Sydney, N. S. w., April 1o.-More adequate provision for home training should be made for girls, according to one of the decisions reached by the interstate conference in Hobart of Australian National Council of Wom- en regarding the rights and status of their sex.
 The conference decided that the women of each state should be repre- sented directly at any convention which might be held with view to altering the federal constitution and that all of the Australian National Council should work toward the ap- pointment of women to all public bodies and toward obtaining the right for women to sit on juries.
 The need for sex education of school children was urged in one res olution which called upon the federal government to appoint medical man, a medical woman and a biologist with authority to organize and direct such courses in the teachers training col leges
 Discussion arose over the proposal to tax single men and use the rev. enue in contributing to the support of married mems children, Mrs. Cowans, member of parliament from West Australia, declared that the single men are having a good time in the wrong way while the married wom- en and children are being sacrificed" Finally a motion affirming the prin- cinle of mot herhood apdounept n, necessary cases was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

republican nomination for mayor, throw his hat into the ring, he select ed Mir Hcllborg as his political agent. Due to the fact that connections with the American Legion might embarass that organization should he take sides with a mayoralty candidate, MT. He'll berg re signed shortly after his ap- pointment,
 Johnson For Alderman.
 J. Gustav Johnson, the choice Of the fourth ward republicans for an aldermanic berth, is an experienced city official. He was a member of the council two years ago, being council man from the fourth ward. His term in that capacity covered q period Of three years.
 MT. Johnson was chairman Of the station committee, his motion on the floor of the common council hdving resulted in the appointment Of such a commission. The board Of which he was chairman worked up much of the data and information that made completion of the comfort station idea possible. While in the council two years ago, the candidate was a regular attendant not only at the council sessions, but at the com
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

fected. The strikers let up but little their picketing activities, notwith- standing the Pacific plants shutdown.
 Plan Demonstration.
 The city is watching with interest, and the city government with some concern, the development of the an- nounced plans of Ben Legere, leader of the one big union, for A hour sympathetic demonstration by work CTS of all kinds in the city. Carrying out the O. B. U. theory of organiza- ton he is endeavoring to enlist all who work for wages in one big dem- onstration ito show the mill owners that public sentiment is with the strikers" Everything will stop for one day from midnight to midnight. if Legere has his way. A postcard can vass now being held will give him an idea of the extent to which the idea finds favor. he says.
 Cut Is Too Much.
 Members of the city government say there is no need of a demonstra- tion of that kind to show where pub lie sentiment on the issue is. Almost without exception the five aldermen who are the city fathers, feel that the wage cut of 20 per cent, coming on top of a 2215 per cent a year ago, is too much. They have not hesitated to say so. Further, they say most of the people now on strike are among the most solid class of citizens in this textile Community--most Of them English speaking operatives.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

mittes meetings of minor importance. opposed.
 Molander Popular
 George Molander, veteran of naval service, is one of the council candidates in the fourth ward whose election is considered as certain. He was one of the two candidates select ed in a field of five men. The candi- date is a new man in politics, but the vote polled in his favor at the re- publican primaries indicates that he has the confidence of large percent
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

torney Nair returned to New Britain and entered the law office of Judge F. E. Hungerford where he is now doing business. In the republican primaries for the first ward, Lawyer Nair boiled the heaviest vote of the six candidates who were seeking the nomination.
 Schmarr In Sixth.
 Otto Schmarr, candidate on the democrat ticket in the sixth ward, be- cause of his party affiliation if for no other reason, is practically assured of election. The sixth ward has re- mained in the grasp of the democrat party and up to recent years there
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
LAWRENCE OFFICERS
 OPPOSE WAGE CUTS
City Fathers Feel Workers Are
 Being Ground Down

Lawrence, Mass, April 10.--With the Pacific Mills closed in all depart
 ments and the principal immediate objective of the textile workers on strike against wage cut thereby gained the industrial situation here entered another stage today beginning the third week of the strike. Four small cotton mills continued opera tions on a small scale. Otherwise the cotton industry Of the city was tied up tight, and with it's worsted plants af- hliated with the cotton interests, ap- proximately 19,0o0 persons are out of work. The wooden mills, which have
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

strength and numbers and is finding abundant work at it's hand. It con- sists of men who are pledged to do all that they can to Bring those who are not Christians to saving knowl- edge of Jesus Chirst,' and it well comes to it's membership all men who are willing to work to that end. 1t is strictly non-sectarian and has in its membership men from all the Evangelical Protestant churches in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

has been great difficulty in bringing out mon 10 run on the republican ticket, so certain was IL that they were doomed to defeat.
 MT Sehmarr is q successful business man, conducting a restaurant at the corner of East Main and Spring streets. His candidacy is popular in the ward, and leaders predict that he will poll q big vote.
 HcllberG Running.
 In the third ward, Clifford He'll berg is one of the candidates seeking election. He is the son of Policeman and Mrs GustaVe Hcllberg, and a