davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

W 3SuSn cases anlaS mas plfuS
end time again demonstrated it's
true worth. No other Tredicins
has ever been so universally proc aim
ed and erdorsd by people in alt walks
of~life. Il quickly tones up the whole
digestive system so that itfis ready and
easer 70 again perfsrn1 it's Important
duty 81 supplying energy and building
material 10 the whole body.
You should oe hungry nearly all the
cme. The Thought of foHd atpculd
arouse your keenest desires at any tinas
accept right after a hearty meal. II
Yorr appetite isn't that good, then 1t
Ent as 1t should be, and you are not
- healthy or as vigorous az nature in
tended.
Tsnlac is sold in Norwich by Ns
Vile Pharmacy, and in Plainfield BY
EFT City, Conn: Dearnley & Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
Axowfng theirs was auu1 an

lUA MOwfng theirs was e1un an
attack. It Is probable that
thousands Of persons who
dde from infectious diseases would not
lnave been even sick had their bodies
been prepared 10 meet the disease as a
well -notTEhed body would.
Anybody can now gain this degree
OF health. Tanlac VIII restore the
organs of digestion and Of elimination
TO their noernAl condition. f you aese
under weight suffer IRON .errdSgeHkDpn,
dyspepsia, bG6c1SsneSS bad headaches
gek bottle Of Tanlac to-day frun ynazr
druggist Start at once HE Tanar
treatment n viii DO 6r you what 1t
has already done bpr 30 many tHsogus-
ands of others
tional Drug Stores Corp and TAFT
2. l. MERCER: Charles r Carey, Jew~
Voluntown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
OR JUST TEA7

place Thursday afternoon Miss Palmer.
the supervisor, being present
Miss Lula Bennett. a teacher in New
Bedford, is spending a few days Of her
weeks vacation at Black Hill at the
Brown homestead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

On. the heartaches, the
dsappointments and the
bitterness that are the lot
Of the under nourished,
thin, emaciated, angular
men and women. Not only
have they usually lost most
Of their physical attraction,
but too often their minds
have also become embitter-
ed, and warped 80 that they
are not desired as compan-
Ions by normally healthy
and cheerful people. They
look out on life through
dark spectacles, missing
the thousand joys that
crowd each moment for the
more fortunate ones. And,
Il only they knew 1t, their
whole trouble Is starvation
Just simply Punishment
u their bodies and. brainrs off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
Wl1 Nouri>1re0 Bodies
Raoja1e Attraction,
What Thin Fral People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm of
Youth Is Course of Tanlac

There is a certain Irresistible at
traction about a well-rounded form,
full cheeks and the coloring that tells
Of boundless health and capacity. 1t
attracts the healthy because Of their
instructive desire to associate with
others having like vigor to their own,
and it attracts the weak because the
more one needs health. the more evil,
dences Of its possession by others ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

Granby.-Harry Fuller. the butt>r-
maker al the creamery. has been con-
fined to his home for several days on ac-
count Of illness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

WHEN x0E Want SO gut your bust. ;
ness before the public. Shere Is no medi-
nln better shan through The advertising i
sslESasss eg rne Bei.sssN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

WIEN Yoy WANT 70 On. your. bazs,;-s
ness before the public, there e no rnetIs%s
nm better than Through skte sd1sl<i1XE
columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

MHES IcC v-AssI 40 nut your busi-
ness before the pubic. there Is no medi-
UNI better than through he a1varASine
ccl,ln,ns Of The Bnlletln,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

the slightest sign of troubled That is
exactly what happened. During the
entire run the only attention the car
received was to supply it with gasoline.
oil and very little water.
Such performance proves far more than
mere speed and power. 1t proves the
ability to work efficiently at sustained
high Speed-and that is the most severe
test.to which car can be put
Inaddition Its wonderful reserve power
and speed, this Oldsmobile EIGHT" offers
you every other desirable motor car
quality. Its power-HeMbility is amazing.
It is roomy, extremely comfortable, easy
TO handle and far more economical than
many cars of a lesser number of cylinders
Let us demonstrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

n,sueh cases Tsnlas has time
md time AGAIN dennonstrssed It's
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
RAILROADS NEED
 A FAIR CHANGE
Should Be Given Opportunity to
 Work Out Own Salvation

Washington, April A--Priyate op- oratlon of railroads promises to solve the transportation problem if the car fiers are given "a fair chance" Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad stated today before The senate interstate commerce com mittee in continuing his statement be- gun yesterday in reply to government ownership statements of William G. NlcAdoo, former director general of railroads, Mir, Willard declared noth- Ing had been developed to show that congress erred in returning the roads to their owners.
 What the railroads need more than anything else at the present time" he asserted, "is an opportunity under the terms of the transportation act to work out their problems with out unnecessary and hurdensome in reference. and ] have the utmost confidence that they will successfully surmount their present difficulties if given a fair chance to do so. I am also confident that they will provide the people of this country with ade- quate transportation at reasonable rates and lower rates than are to be found for similar service in any other country in the world. This the railroads did do under the faulty scheme of regulation in effect before the war, and how much more should they be able to do so under better and wiser scheme of regulation now in effect'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
.LEN|NE TARGET
 0F MUCH TALK
Discussions in Genoa Center
 About Russian

Genoa. April (By Associated Press)-Premier Lenine of soviet Russia is more talked of in pre-con- ference conversations among the Gen oese than any other man who will have anything to do directly or indi- rectly, wilh the economic conference which opens next week.
 All discussions in hotel lobbies and on street corners center around this man, regarded by many of the inhabi- tants more as representing an Idea than as a flesh and blood man.
 All these conjectures create around discussion of him an atmosphere of mystery, which emphasizes the po- tency of his name with the Genoese workmen. Genoa and it's environs comprise one of the greatest indus trial centers of Italy, containing the largest workmen's population in the kingdom. the majority of whom still are free in expressing belief in Lenine as the savior of the proletariat world
 Genoa also is the center of the strongest fasoisti organization, which is determined to prevent the spread of Russian communism in Italy. How ever feeling of moderation pre- vails just now both sides
 vails just now both sides having agreed to keep strict truce through out the conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
FURTHER ATTACK
 ON LLOYD GEORGE
Motion Against Coalition GoYern-
 ment Not Taken Seriously

London, April 5.-(By the Associat- ed Press) The motion attacking the coalition to be presented in the house of commons tonight by Sir Will liam Joynson-Hicks, unionist, has at tracted considerable attention in pol- tical and newspaper circles but it is not considered likely to cause serious trouble for the government.
 The motion is however, a clear in dication of the continuing hostile atti- tude of a considerable section of the conservatives toward the coalition notwithstanding the big parliament ary majority by which the govern ment's policy toward the Genoa con- ference was endorsed on Monday. The government has decided to treat the motion seriously.
 The coalition unionsts have given notice of an amendment to the Joyn- sonHicks motion.
 The original reads:
 Tn the opinion of this house lack of definite and coherent principle in the policy of the present coalition government can only be remedied by the establishment of ministry com- posed of men united by identity of political principles
 The amendment would change the words after coalition government" to:
 is myth, endangered by misun- derstanding and misrepresentation" and urge the cooperation of all mem- bers for the common good
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
COAL MINERS ARE ENJOYING HOLIDAY
Some Returning to Europe, Others
 Go Fishing

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 5,-Sus- pension of operations in the anthra- cite coal fields of Pennsylvania was hailed by the average mine workers as an opportunity for a vacation, and most of them were planning thor oughly to enjoy the holiday,
 For eight years the collieries had been operated on almost full sched- ule, the war period being marked by unusual activity.
 The younger men and boys made idle by the suspension have turned 10 athletics. Baseball. handball and quots appear to be favorite diver sons, Baseball leagues are being formed in the three districts and reg ularly scheduled games arc planned. Other men are planning long fishing trips into the Pocono mountains.
 The streets of the larger cities in the hard coal region are crowded with idle miners and business is reported brisk. Theaters and motion picture places are playing to capacity houses, and the department stores report the usual large pre- Easter trade. l'eliev- ing that the suspension was inevitable, union leaders said most of the miners started weeks ago 10 fortify them selves financially against it, and that most of them were prepared for period Of at least four weeks 1dleness. Some, however, chiefly heads of fam flies, are seeking work in other in dustries to conserve their savings, the leaders Gaid.
 In the Shamokin district hundreds of the idle men are preparing gar dens and truck patches for spring planting. Many are going into the gardening projects on large scale and in event of protracted tieup they hope to realize something or ;heir vegetables. Some of the plots are located on property owned by the coal comparies, the officials of which have indicated that they will not in- terfere with the gardening opera tions.
 Large numbers of the 155,CN0 idle miners have left for visits to their old homes in Europe. Ninety per cent of them bought round trip tickets and will hurry back to the coal fields as soon as the suspension is lifted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS
 WHO BEAT CARETAKER
Bridgeport Police Busy After Series of Thefts in Summer Homes
 Recently.

Bridgeport April 5.--Robbers who severely beat William Given. caretak- CT at the summer home of Charles M, Taintor, New York manufacturer at Rose Hill. Southport, last Wednesday night are being sought by police ofi- cers Of Fairfield and vicinity. News of the attempted robbery became known today through the investiga- ton of half T dozen robberies that have taken place al summer homes in Southport and Greenfield Hill recent ly, in which liquor supplies valued at thousands of dollars have been taken.
 The robbers at the Taintor place were armed. They struck Given on the head inhctlng ten wounds, crushed his hands with their heels and were trying to truss him up with a rope when the caretaker began to cry murder His shouts were heard by Captain Albert Pike, who appeared just as an automobile came along. The machine evidently frightened the holdup men, who were two in num- Der and they made good their es- cape.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
TO HOLD GLASSES
New Course in Citizenship For For eign Born May Be Started By Am eriCaniZatiOn Director.

Americanization Director, James k. OBrien has prepared q number Of letters which he plans to send out to 70 men in this city, who have not yet taken their naturalization examin- ations or who failed to pass in the last session of naturalization court.
 The letters will suggest to these men that they meet MT. O'Brien, probably about the middle of April, in the Central Junior High school. for conference on the best way in which to start classes to train men for citizenship.
 It is planned to have the men con- sder the proposition of holding spe- cia classes in citizenship in schools nearest their own homes so that they may with the least inconvenience, prepare to again face naturalization court.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
BRIDE SMUGGLES
 SAWS INTO JAIL
Effort to Aid Husband in Escape From New Haven Jail Fails, and
 Wife Now Faces Charges.

New Haven, April 5.-A bride of only three weeks when her husband was arrested on the charge of trans porting stolen automobiles, Mrs. All fred Amber told the court today that it was devotion and love for her hus- band which led her to smuggle four steel saws into him at the county jail recently. The man was awaiting transfer to Atlanta prison to serve IS months. Mrs. Amber was held for the superior court on the charge of attempting to rescue a prisoner.
 On the stand she told of buying the saws at the direction of her husabnd. She put two in pie and the other two in biscuits. She had come here from Chicago upon learning of her husbands predicament T love him dearly" she said, and will do any thing for him."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
III (Ei$iiE&$% Ti$4$$f) (TTE|Fi$E%$f%) )IIII.
Statement of the ON-NER SHJp MAN NAEENFNV

CIRCl LAYTON, ETC.
 Required by the Act ot Congress of
 THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Published Daily, Except Sunday at New
 Britain Conn, for April l. 1922. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. ss
 Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. personally ap. peared T. F. Jackson who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The New Britain Herald and that the fo- lowing is, to the hest of his knowledge and belief. a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc. of the afore- said publication for the date sworn in the above caption. required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor managing editor and bus mess manager are: Publisher Herald Pub fishing Co.,; Editor Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn: Managing Editor, Johnstone Vance. New Britain, Conn; Business Man agcr, Thomas F. Jackson, New Britain, Conn.
 ?. That the owners are: (Gve names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporatio give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding l per cent or more of the total amount of stocl) The Herald Publishing Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn; Agnes Vance. New Britain, Conn; Robert C. Vance, New Britain, Conn.
 3. That the known bondholders mort gages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or moro of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Burrtt Savings Bank, New Britain, Conn.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stoCklold- CTS and security holders, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting. is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing infants full knowledge aud be- lief as to the Ci5cumst t1nces and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company trustees, hold stock and in q capacity other than that of a bona hdo owner; ard this tliant has no req son to believe that any other person, sociation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds. or other securities than as so stated by him.
 5. That tie average number ot copies of each issue of this publication sold 0. dis tributed. through tho malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during tho si1 months preceding the date shown above is: 7993.
 THOMAS F. JACKSON,
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of April, 1922.
 lSeall NJ. J. SMITH.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
BUYS JITNEY LINE
k. r. French, Who Started West Main Hart Street and Kcnsington Lines, Now Out of Business.

With the sale today of the Ken sington bus line to Walter Wagner son of traffic policeman, Fred Wag- ner Edward P. French, who last summer ran the West Main street it ney line, retires from the jitney busi- ness.
 When ruled off of West Main street last summer by order of the public service commission MT. French took over the kensington line, opening up bus line on the site of the propos- ed Meriden, kensington and New Britain railroad and operating with special agreement of the board of directors under the franchise of that road. The route is over what is known as "The Cathode Road''
 At the time of opening up his line Mir. French tried to buy the fran chise, but was informed that he would be required to operate a regular schedule over the right of way for a year before the directors would sell.
 Early in the winter the old bus, which was doing duty on that route broke down so badly that it was nec- essary to replace it with two touring cars. These cars have been doing business all winter.
 After being ruled off of West Main street, MT. French operated the Hart street line for awhile and for several weeks ran Ford touring cars to any part of the city for 10 cents. Both these ventures proved financial fail- ures.
 MT. Wagner proposes to remove the on the road. The papers were to have been signed today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
TWO NON-UNION COAL
 MINES ARE CLOSED
Organizers Successful in Hanpcring Operations in Several
 Others.

Pittsburgh, April 5.--Union organ Hers pushing their campaign in the hon-union mining region of Fayette county today succeeded in closing two mines and hampering others.
 The non- union mines on the Wash ington county side of the Mononga- bella river. which were closed yester- day, one by the cutting of West Penn Power Electric Co. lines and the other because the men did not report for work, were in operation again today.
 The first mine closed today was the Bridgeport mine of the II. c. Prick
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
MARRIAGE MARKET
 BRINGS CITY $4S1
City ProCures $1 for Each License to
 Wed Issued-June is Busiest Month of Fiscal Year

The citys revenue through mar riage licenses issued at the office of the town clerk during the fiscal year brought to a close last week, was $4S1, marriage licenses to that num- Der each of which brought a $1 fee having been taken out.
 During the month of June, 1921, the greatest activity in the marriage market was noted with 76 weddings. Last month there were but 16 licenses issued and of that number 10 we'd dings were performed
 By months. the marriages during the last fiscal year were: April, 43; May, 25; June, 76; July, 30; August, AZ; September, 43; October 55; No- vember, A; December, 23; January, 34; February, 40; March, 16
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Coke Co. All of the 300 men employed there reported for work as usual and a short time afterward Il union organ iHer appeared and talked with the men. The men walked out and later were joined by some 300 men from Alicia number one. They all went to West Brownsville, where they assem- bled in q hall and heard addresses by Frank kenney and other united mine workers officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
ARE NAMED RECEIVERS
Judge Thomas Appoints New York and New Haven Lawyers to Handle Affairs of Local Company.

Acting on a petition of a number of New York creditors, Judge E. s. Thomas has appointed Lawyer Harry Mesard, of New York, and Lawyer Arthur Klein of New Haven. tempor- ary receivers of the New Britain Clothing Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Ludlow, Vt., Town Hall
 Burned; Loss Is S60,0O0

Ludlow. Vt, April 5.-The town hall was destroyed by fire today with loss estimated at s60, ,000. The blaze, starting in a rubbish heap in the basement, put the fire alarm out of order and allowed the flames to gain headway. The records of the probate office was destroyed but the postolfico and grocery store were saved.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
May Build Aero Stations
 For Middies and Cadets

Washington. April 5.-The senate today adopted the resolution of Sen ator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, asking the war and navy departments whether it is desirable to establish aeronautical branches at the. West Point and Annapolis academies.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
PAID ELECTION BET.
Hartford Man Tr,ndlC,i Another
 Down Main st. in Whcclbarrow

Hartford, April 5.-Louis Latter, republican. today, in payment of an election bet, trundled Benjamin Katz- man, democrat, in wheel barrow along Main street from the tunnel to city hall, around the old state house and federal building, and to Main street again. katzman fell out twice during the journey. A big crowd fol- lowed the pair and ch-ered Latter on.
 The payment of the bet wc4s the .e- sI!t ot yesterdays city election Tn which the democrats swept ;iie city
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Potential DOSE! 5iIities arg rut into motion by H,raiI Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

The Herald Classified Ad, na ,e lisl~ ed just wl.at you wsI.L
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Rub 1t In

Also for pleurisy, pains in the chest, side or back, neuralgia, inflammation, muscular rheum- atism, bruises, dwellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family iniment for over 65 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

SCRIPTS BOOTH, 1921 touring car. excel lent condition throughout. all cord tires and newly painted. Price Is S750. Terms to responsible parties. Lash Motor Co.,, Inc. West Main St., cor. Lincoln. Phone 3S2. "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

REQ, 1917. passenger touring car. Good engine new paint and good tires. Price IS only s50o' Terms to suit M. irving baker year.,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

 Required by the Act ot Congress August 24 1912, of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Lots, Monuments mausoleums and head stones. Large variety and all grades of marble and granite Everything in cem- otery work. John F. Meehan Monument Works, Clark St. corner Union St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

OLDsMOBILE truck. 1920. 4 ton capacity. excellent body just painted and thor oughly overhauled. Tires all good and of them brand new. So. End Garage, I'll South Main St. Phone S70.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
RUSOVE DO SPOLKU S MADARY?
MOSKVA VYJEDNAVA PRY o TAJNOU SMLO OUVU
BUDAPEST PROTI MALE DOHODE

Londyn, %. dubna. Depese obdrzena Il Central News
dnes Janova pravf:
'Neufedna sd6lue re rudi ruska sov6tska deegace
VyJednavau tanou smouvu Uherskem niz zaslbu ST
vzaemnou podporu prot Rumunsku Male dohod6."
Smlouva uznava rusko-nemecke dohodnut, vyvar novp
blok Jmz jest Polsko Rumunsko obsahue od-
savec die nehoz Ruko uzna mad arske aprace ho ra
nicich prav depee nahradu Uhersko uznava ruske "a
my Bessarab DIE jneho odstavce cin opatren zT
zen vzdusne dopravy mez Uhrami, Ruskem Nemecken.
Smlouva die Central News bya sepsana sobotu pre-
ner Behlen odeje do Budapest Zprava smlouve nebya
sdeena hospodaske konerenci avSak depese odava %
sevc rovnez dorozumiva zasupc balkanskych stt
Bar lie Due, France "a dubna. Premier Poincare o.
znam eti zde dnes re zda francouzske deegac ko
erenc anoVe bude znemozn6no pOkraGovat praci "a
klade uednanych podminek France potovanim bude
vzda Sc uGasensvi konferenci Mmo to Poncare
naznac re pfipade nutnosti France pihedne to-
aby smlouva Veraiska byla dodrzena ably N6ci pla
till valeGne nahrady Jim pfisouzene
Francouzska deegace oznamia dnes ze hotova po
deps navrhovanou smouvu die niz ednotv narodove hv
zavazal zdrzet vseke uocnost dobyvaenos urG
adu let kyby smlouva bya podepfena nalezym zabez
peGenm ez povazovany sou obzvas nuna vzhedem ku
smlouv6 ruskonemecke.