davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
MATHILDE WILL WAIT
Daughter of Harold Mccormick Con- sents to Reach 1s Before Wedding Swiss Riding Master.

Geneva Oct. 1e.-Harold r. Me Cormick of Chicago has arrived in Zurich from Paris to visit his daugh- ter, Mathilde. who is staying in a small town on Lake Zurich with her chaperon and receiving frequent calls from her f1ance, Max Oser, the Ssiss riding master.
 It Is reported that Mathilde has defed the wishes of her grandfather, John D. Rockefeller, who opposes the marriage, She has consented, how ever, to postpone the wedding until next April, when she reaches the age of 1S
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Rev. John l.. Davis to
 Sneak in Hartford Soon

Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will be one of the speakers at the meeting Of the Hartford Credit Mems association to be held at the Bond hotel in Hartford on Tuesday evening, October 24. About 20 members of the local branch of the association are planning to at tend. Frank Odell will speak on New plishments and New Prospects for Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.
Clothing of Bankers Mother Caught
 Fire From Gas Stove.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16.-Mrs. John J. Flynn, 7s years old, mother of David Flynn. president of the First National bank of Princeton, died yes- terday morning. from burns received Friday morning,
 Mrs. Flynn was dressing in her bed room before a gas heater. her dress ing gown caught fire, fatally injuring her before her cries brought assist ance. The fire was extinguished by her son. David Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
FOUR OUNCES COSTLY.
Lack of This Weight Causes Winning
 Race Horse to be Disqualified.

Paris, Oct 16.-Lack of four ounces in the weight carried by Dau phin in the municipal council stakes at Longchamp Saturday cost the horses owner, Captain Jefferson D. Cohn, 238,45o francs in stake money and little more than 100000 francs in bets Dauphin being disqualified.
 Jockey Sharpe had weighed out correctly but Dauphin's girth snapped and was replaced. The substitute girth was found to weigh 12o grammes less than the original. Dauphin, which was quoted at odds of Il to 1 in the mutuels, led from start to finish, winning in canter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
AERoNAUTICAL POLICY.
Governments Plans for Future VII be Discussed at Meeting Next Week.

Washington, oo. 1s.--An aeronau
 tical policy will be discussed at \ gathering of government officoals in
 terested in aviation and aeronauticaI experts in private life at Langle field, Va, next week. Recommenda] tions for legislation, development q, air ways, establishment of landin fields and the extension of scientif1i research in many phases of aeronauI tics will be submitted to Presider| Harding. it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
RANGERS ARE DEFEATED.

The Tnionvile football eleven de- feated the Rangers of this city to the tune of 13 to in well played game yesterday. The local team was out weighed, but they put up plucky fight Bratton scored the touchdown for the Rangers after a forty yard run, Grenny and Kahn also starring for the locals
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
EX-INDIAN FIGHTER, A SUICIDE

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 16.-Judge Edward Flannery 75 years old, Indian fighter in the early days of New Mex ico Arizona and the Dakotas, com mitted suicide Saturday at Clarendon Hot Springs, Idaho, by shooting. He was born in New York and was said to have been as young man, secre- tary to Samuel J. Tilden.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
PRICE DIFFERENCES.
17.2 Per Bushel More at Terminal
 Than at Farm For Wheat.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The average difference between farm and terminal prices of the total estimated wheat crop during the crop movement year 1920-1921 was l7.2 cents per bushel according to compilations announced today by the department of agricul- ture The average difference in corn prices was 97 cents and oats 37 cents, the figures showed. The total difference on the three crops com bined being 96 cents.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
DIES OF PNEI5AIONIA.

New Haven, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Ray Wolfe Sugenheimer, sister of Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court died today of pneumonia. She recent ly returned with the judge from a trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
AUCTION AUCTION

and ncubators to be 1922 the of Many souhngton of past
  i'm to ohe branche 0 A Boz Merde nm,
  Pratts orne n By Trolley; Go to tlIman's Corne ourthh
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
IOWA PROUD OF TEAM
Players Return Jubilant As Heroes and Ready to eNIet Other Teams on Schedule For Season.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Back from their to 0 triumph over Yale, Iowas con- quering heroes are at once the pride of the "big ten" the idols of the mid dle west and the principal foe of five football teams of the western confer ence in the championship race which reaches high speed next Saturday
 Defeat of the team which humbled Yale is the formost objective of Iowas five conferences opponents-Illinois Purdue. Minnesota, Ohio State ana Northwestern. In the "big ten" sch duel arrangement this fall three Of the teams regarded as among the most formidable contenders for the conference championship do not meet the Hawkeyes. They are Chicago. Wisconsin and Michigan. Indiana al- so is off the Iowa schedule.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WoMAN's PARTY TO MEET.

Washington, Oct. 16.--A call for the tGh founders of the National Woman's party to meet here on November II c., -ural and sign a declaration of principles for their organization was issued yesterday by Miss Alice Paul. vice president of the party.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
ANIMALS BY MAIL
Little Chicks Can Go But Boosters Cannot - No Ban on Inoffensive Animals.

Animals.
 Washington. Oct. 1s.-The old barn. yard rooster cannot travel by United States mall, but day old chicks, ac- cording to postofflce department an nouncement today, still may be ship ped from place to place provided their journey may be completed within 72 hours Moreover these chicks may be insured against loss but not against death.
 Harmless live animals rated as in offensive, and not requiring food or water may go by mail along with baby terrapins, soft shell crabs, blood worms and chameleons. Under new regulations, live alligators up to 20 inches in length are the only live alli- gators Uncle Sam will handle.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Store Announcements A
AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars ere b.. ing built and Buick is building tnem,S New Britain Buick Co.,. 226 Arch St, q k Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

sTUDEBAkERs-Ligh, six touring .a7s,
 special six touring. sl275; big six tou,iLa.
 @l650; F. c. B. factory. M. Irving JLster.
 ls3 Arch St. This Is a studehaker Ysa,,s
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

MOON MOTOR CARS. s13so delivered. Sales and Service. Moon Motor company IL Main street. Telephone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

NASH and Oakland motor cars. saiee and service. A. G. Hawker. 5s Elm St. Tele. phone 2lh6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
GIRL RESERVE
PAGEANT At Y
WILL BE GIVEN BIZ WHEE11Ho
nigh GIRLS CLUB SUN
DAY AT $3.50.
Spirit and Code OF Hugo Organization
VIII Be Portrayed.

DO YOU know that there are $4,000
Girl Reserves in the United States7
Have YOU heard tho Girl Reserve Code!
DO YOU know OF their splendid program
which emphasizes health, knowledge,
spirit and service? Are you aware that
are affiliated with this national organ
are affiliated with this national organ
!zation including seventh and eighth
grade girls and those in high school!
Learn more about them by attending
this Girl Reserve Pageant. called
Ready for Service" which Is given It
the Y. W. q. A. Sunday afternoon NJ
half-past-four The following girls
from the Wheeling High School Cluo
arc taking part:
Dorothy Watkins is the Girl Reserve:
Francis HiScocks. American Girlhood;
Xonn Fields, Y. w. A. c. Spirit: Eleanor
Rosenberg. Spirit of Health: Dorothy
Englehardt, Spirit Of knowledge; Fanny
Armstrong. Spirit OF Spirit: Martha
Lois Parker. Spirit OF Service: Evelyn
,;rammcr and Alma Werner, Flag
Bearers: Lillian Hausel Is to sing the
solo. My Task" Marie Dietcrs accomp-
anics on the piano and Eleanor Scatter
day Is to preside.
Girls Of the sixth grade and aoove~afe
especially invited TO attend with their
mothers and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

g. ,.,, ;cr,. Z. Z" ..t.t =" Bethany today 10
...sur-. ;l,. uu.t, md g.; the tournament
Hurrnhl
O.. .-.'u !,.!rr.tr Tor th' Green ana
White l.uyr. dnr did 81 we'll thus far.
W.. still wish th"m victory. They Ger
',irty ia in" for II n"w team this
,car. Thc!- lrs' victory over Toronto
was nuc Tho score stood @!-l6 IN
favor of the Green and White the mex
,!.;ory lc,ng with tho unihfrat"d five
Of I.tt!r;on. the rc"rr being Ills IN
favor Of tho Green md Waite.
Build Now Homo
William 1. Schnmcr OF Sixteenth
street, l.:4 sold his homo and has broke
sr"und for 4 new home on Highland
Avenue.
Accident
Johnnie. tho young son oC Mr.. and
Mrs. g. :. Swartz. Of Richland. met
VITA a very painful accident yesterday
when he caught his hand in 4 wrinGer.
The lad was moved 10 the North Wheel
ing Hospital.
Bake Sale
The Little Mission Society will hold
Z. hnk" sale This morning in the Market
Auditorium. Misses Mildred Baker and
Grace WadLell are n charge.
Personals
Mrs. William Keller and daughter
Laura Jane. Of McMrchcn. wi! return
home today after spending the wecl
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
I!She. g: Nineteenth street. Warw"od.
Mrs. john SChacfcr and daughter
Ethel Of Nineteenth street. are able t
be out again after :: few weeks illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Mrs. Klubman Going out dear?
You don't know how lonesome It Is
here evenings.
Klubmann--Oh. yes I do; that's the
reason am going out.-Vancouver
Province.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Informal PARTY

Nr a1I Mr. john H0Nrr " s0for-
tain a ru'rh"r Of tri"nds - - Charming
Informal aro!c ~ their h"n;" in East
Wheeling this evening Cards Will be-
the diversion uUttl a lat" hour whom
hight supper wall 10 e""r"I. Covers will
laid for Tn" following guests:
Nrsars nj NJ I'd. t.-...-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
THE LAW

The law the subject is set out In the follow
ing pointed and emphatic language in great law
book, Corpus Juris, volume 20, page 1856:
at is we'll established that where, in particular
precinct precincts, election officers have commit
ted, permitted, fraud of such character and ex-
tent the true result cannot be ascertained with
reasonable certainty, the entire returns from the
precinct, precincts, should be rejected"
In spite of these facts presented by Mr.. Ander-
son. the district committee declared DR.. LOwrey the
nominee by vote Of rs yeas and nays.
Our supreme court has held that the action OF the
executive committee of party primary is final and
that there is appeal to the courts, hence Mr.
Anderson and his friends were forced to submit to
the action of the committee at that time. The only
they had from the action OF the committee
was to appeal back to the voters who have the
power to act and who hold in their hands the des-
tiny of the nation. We appeal to your sense OF fair
ness to your love of Justice to right this wrong and
send as your representative to Washington man
who has behind him clean political record, a man
who served IL years in the state legislature and
is peculiarly yell fitted by experience, and by years
of reading and thinking along political lines for the
duties of this office In his formal announcement
Mr. Anderson made the following statement:
There has been time in the history OF
this republic when special interests were demanding
more from the government and encroaching more
upon the liberties of the people than they are today
There has been time when we so mueh
needed to oet back to sane and wise policy Of econ
omy, to eliminate waste and graft and extravaganza
and relieve the people from the burden OF taxation
that is pressing down upon them. mere mas never
been a time when it more important for men
and women exercise with courage and lnteiI-
aenee the right vote, for if this republic shall
live and fulfill the dream of its fathers and the
purpose of it's founders, it must be safeguarded from
the decaying influences of selfish interests and kept
upon high ground by the free exercise of the ballot
in the hands of the honest intelligent and unseitish
masses of the people. There is nothing more inn
portant in the economy of free government than to
see that the ballot is kept sacred and free from
faint and corruption and that every man and woman
qualified under the law to exercise the right or
SUFFRAGE shall be heard at the ballot box in an hon.
est expression of choice.
We appeal to every man and every woman VINO
loves Justice, who loves clean politics. who loves
fair play who loves an honest ballot and a fair
count to meet us at the ballot box on August 10
and there register your honest expression or cholce
and ioin with in sending to congress young
man who will vigorously and honestly and ably rep
resent us in the great law-making body OF our
nation.
ANDERSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Ripley, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
CONGRESSMAN [OWREY AND
HON. A. c. ANDERSON At
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS

Up to this point the discussion re-
nbled the usual political harangue
sprinkled with platitUdes and sea-
soning of poetry.
Mr.. Anderson then took the floor.
He wasted little time in preliminaries
but came Immediately to the points
at issue in the campaign. He ex-
pressed grateful appreciation for the
support given him by the people Of
Lafayette Springs. two years ago,
and for the fact that if the issue
could have ben settled by them he
would now be in Congress. Mr.. An
derson was in fine fettle and showed
up to good advantage. He answered
DR.. Lowrey's statements about SO
much of his time being taken up in
letter writing by saying that he could
qualify as letter writer himself.
He then outlined some of his views
on the questions of the day. One of
the great and pressing questions now
he asserted, is the question of TAXA
ton. He took up the Z. 5. public
debt and showed how it had mounted
higher and higher steadily until now
the whole cotton crop for the year
would not pay the current interest on
it. He advocated frugality in the
~ hrc Go la
acceptance by the government of
Henry Ford's offer to put Muscle
Shoals to working for the South S
farmers and business interests.
But in the last ten minutes of his
speech came the fire works. He ap-
preached the subject regretfully but
courageously. He asserted that the
question of fraud in the election of
two years ago, like banquo's ghost,
would not down. Measuring his
words but with no bitterness in his
speech he stated emphatically "My
opponent in this race holds COM
mission which rightfully belongs to
me- He took up briefly the contest
ed election at New Albany and point
ed out that the returns gave him in
that precinct only "a votes while 125
men from the same precinct stated
under oath that they had supported
Anderson. Others were ready to tes-
tify that they had supported him but
the District Committee would not
give any further time. By the rules
of all disputed contests, he asserted,
as fraud had been proven, the whole
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
PLATES MADE
OF GELATIN ON PAPER

Photographic plates made of glass
are fragile and heavy, and those
made of celluloid film have other OBJ
iectionable features. These are
avoided, it is claimed, in plates that
are now being made of paper, accord
ing to an illustrated article in the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The sensitized gelatin is attached by
an adhesive to a thin sheet of var
nished paper, which gives it stiffness,
and it may be used with any plate
holder. The plate is slid into three
sided frame that fits the slots in the
plate holder. One desirable effect OF
the paper backing is to prevent "hala-
tion," caused in other plates by III
tense light or overexposure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

box should been thrown out. Had
this been done he would have re-
ceived the nomination. He was
greeted with a hearty applause when
time was called.
In answering these grave charges,
DR.. Lowrey in his rejoinder asserted
that there was no evidence of fraud.
He further stated that he had not
used money doubtfully. He added
that there was no law to cover fraud
in primary election; that it was
family affair" and whatever the
committee said must stand. Mr.. An
derson had stated that an appeal to
the courts was not open to him and
he was now appealing to the voters
to reverse the decision of the Com
mittee on the evidence he could east
ly produce. In these last two speeches
there were dramatic situations and
tense moments which relieved the
tedium common to political speeches.
When time was called the meeting
was dismissed and the sovereign vot-
ers slowly returned to their homes
to ponder these things in their
hearts, while the equally sovereign
boil weevil remained safely in pos
session of the field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
Anderson Tells Voters LOwrey Is Fill
ing Office Under Tainted" Com
mission.

Lafayette Springs was on Wednes-
day, July II, the scene of one of the
warmest political discussions in La
fayette County in many years. 1t
all started over the boil weevi. Ac-
cording to reports it was to have
been perfectly innocent boil weevil
meeting with Congressman Lowrey
sandwiched in between the weevils.
1t is still shrouded in mystery just
how Congressman Lowrcy found out
the weevils were so bad at Lafayette
Springs, but, be that as it may, when
the embattled farmers drew up on the
village green they found him wait
ing to command them.
| But, as is the way of politics, some
Anderson supporters found out the
meeting was not to be as innocent as
reported. Hon. A. C. Anderson of
Ripley, candidate for Congress to
succeed Lowrey, was notified TO be
on hand to help his fellow countian
rout the weevil. Mr.. Ames Of the
Holly Springs experiment station
was present to give some of the life
habits of the weevil so the citizens
would know what the discussion was
all about.
After very practical talk on
weevil control by Mr.. Ames, in which
he held his audience at close atten-
ton, the real battle began. BY
agreement each candidate spoke thir-
ty minutes. Lowrey led off, speak
ing twenty minutes, and was follow
ed by Anderson for thirty minutes.
The last ten minutes was used by
Lowrey in rejoinder. In his opening
speech DR.. Lowrey made an effort to
account for his stewardship as Con-
gresham for the last two years. He
did not mention any measure he had
| favored but asserted that "a new
man must win his spurs;" and that
routine duties were about all he
could attend to-" However, ne char
acterized himself as peculiarly eff
cient" as a Congressman, admitting
however, that such statement might
sound like "bluster and brag" A
considerable amount of his time, he
said, had been consumed in keeping
in touch with the folks back home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT

measures twelve inches and upon
that broad smile is written in large
words "Fine Crops on pumpkin
Creek"
Mr.. T. H. Purvis of Clarksdale, is
spending the week with his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. }. M.
Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were the
pleasant callers in the home of Mr..
Is. Nets Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Williams, of Charleston,
spent the week end with his daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Purvis.
Quite a number of our young PEG
pie attended the Children Services, at
New Prospect Sunday night. All re-
ported an enjoyable program.
Let's everybody remember that oul
meeting begins at Bethel the fifth
Sunday in this month.
Mr.. Wilkins of Arkansas, was g
very pleasant caller at the nome Of
Mr.. John Purvis last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King anc
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Kings mother, Mrs. King
Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Purvis spent
last week end with Mrs. Purvis
mother, Mrs. Branch of Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halyard Williams
were accompanied by their sister
Miss Atha Purvis, to Charleston
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
ROUTE 4 NEWS.

AS we haven't seen or heard from
our "city" in quite awhile, we hope
Mr. Price will find an extra column
for us.
The crops on Route a are fine es-
pecially on Pumpkin Creek, they are
exceedingly good. "Mr. Farmer" ne
e so happy over the fine prospect OF
his crop until he wears smile that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
To the People Of the Second Congressional District

of III men and two more ad-
mitted, making 80 more than
the number Of votes counted
for me, excluding the affidavits
above referred to which, count
ed, would bring the total num-
Der of witnesses to about or
little more than fifty in excess
of the number of votes counted
for me. In addition to these
men who had sworn they voted
for me, we knew Of others who
had told us privately that they
voted for me. but did not want
to make it public, and still
many others who may have
voted for me and who had not
been interviewed.
The contestee made no effort
to clear up or explain the dis
crepancy, but simply made a
motion that the committee GER
tify to your committee the re,
turns as indicated In the re-
count of the ballots on Sept. g.
Now, I submit that we made
out a clear and complete case
of fraud, that the returns ~
certified to you at this meeting
do not indicate the real number
of votes cast for me on Sept.
z; that under the law and by
the rule of right the north and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
O. E. S. TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a meeting OF the
Oxford O. E. S. chapter Monday
afternoon, July 10th, promptly at 5
o'clock. At this meeting we will
have with us Mrs. Gore, of Water
Valley. She will present to us the
charter for this chapter, install the
officers and instruct in other i'm
portant matters.
The members are urged to be
present at this meeting for It is one
of great Importance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Rosa Matthews and son ac-
companied by their aunt, Miss Helen
Trigg motored through from their
home in Pine Bluff, to Valiant, Okla,
where they are the guests of their
uncle and brother, Mr.. Sid Trigg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
ADD WAX TO RENDER VARNISH
MORE ACID-RESISTING.

Recent Investigations have shown
that the addition Of small quantities
of wax to a varnish that is resist
ant to water or acid fumes, will make
it considerably more resistant, says
the Pot ulai Mechanics Magazine fo~
August. Various kinds of wax may
be used, and as the amount of wax
added is small, it has no appreciate
effect on the toughness or other de-
sirable qualities of the varnish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Get rid of that indigestion, stomach
trouble and nervousness, build up
your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. Sold by Row
land Drug Co .-Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. J. R. Heard and children re-
turned Sunday from an enjoyable trip
visiting relatives in Memphis and
POntOtoc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Purvis of Ok
ford attended the Wiliams-Purvis
wedding Sunday.
SUNSHINE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

At the Union services next Sunday
night Rev. Roland @. Leavell will
speak on the subject "The Second
Coming of Christ"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get back
in line by taking Tanlac. Sold by
Rowland Drug Co.-Advertisement.