davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
!. Next Day. All Rlaht.

She During spaD-It's a; story for
you to- say | grabbed you up"-Quick
You know very we'll that when you
proposed | didn't say yes" until the
next day. ''t
He-That's right, you didn't. !
proposed at II 30 p. M. and you ac.
cepted me at :01 the next morning
Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
Why Castoria?

ago Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing Ss the remedies
common for Infants and Children Castor Oil nauseag be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised to make them pleasant the yet really supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required years research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place these dgeeab unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the
for the introduction of Fh Co and for 80 years has proven it's
WORTH received the praise Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared and Children
would think Of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
For Surf and Sand.

practical for slender figures. Rolled
stockings, laced bathing shoes and
close-ftting, rubberlzed caps complete
the outfit of the swimming girl. Novel
suits of checked Bingham were spon-
sored by some Of the fashionable
bathcrs at the southern resorts, but
the warmth Of wool is safer and its
texture more adaptable to the water
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
His Business.

Brown-"That man gets on peoples
nerves" Goose-"Oh Why" "Oh
he's q dentist "-London Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11

There is always some man around
who is willing to second any kind of
motion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
Men who MAZE good use of their
time have none to spare.

An apology closes the incident, hut
It does not heal wounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
PLAY FOR OLYMpICS
American Members of the Association Meet At Washington and Talk Over Prospects 1924 Games.

Washington, Nov. P. (By Assooi ated Press) 1.-The first steps for the participation of America's greatest Olympic team in the international games to be held in Paris in 1924, were to be taken at the quadrennial meeting hero today of the American Olympic association. At that confer ence all differences which have here totore divided most of the active sport governing bodies, Of the country will be erased, and harmony and pre- raredncss," made the keynote of the organization during the next Is months of preparation for competition against the leading athletes of more than 40 nations to be represented at tho eighth Olympiad in France.
 In the evening the association will attend dinner at which President Harding, honorary president of the association will be present.
 Among the many prominent guests at the dinner will be Secretary Of War Weeks, Secretary Of Navy Den by, Gen. Pershing, Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt and others navy and army officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
TELLS OF STATE COPS
Woman Who Helped Institute New York Mounted Troopers Talks to south Church Brotherhood.

Upwards of 200 people heard Miss Katherine Mayo, of Bedford Hills, New York, tell about the insusura- ton Of the New York state police, at the annual Ladies Night" of the south Congreg gational church Broth erhood last evening.
 Miss Mayo described an incident leading up to the institution of state police movement, which characterized conditions in New York state and Pennsylvania prior to the iraugura- ton of the organization mounted troopers. She explained that the New York state troopers orga anization was patterned after that of tho fighting Pennsylvania constahulary.
 Following her address on the state police Miss Mayo. who was sent over seas during the war to investigate stories being told about the r. M. C. A., and who later wrote book en- titled, That Dam Y," said the r.. M. c. A. has been grossly nlisreprc- sented and that the organization put across it's job in France as efficiently as the American army put Its Job across.
 She was introduced to the audience by David Manning the new president of the Brotherhood
 Refreshments were served follow ing the address.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SMEDBERG PROBLEM
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Building Board Invites Council
 Committee to Discuss Error

Tho building commission, at its reg ular weekly meeting held last evening, made several recommendations, one Of which will be presented to the com, mon council In regards 10 the trans fering Of George Cooley from that commission to the fire and police boa rds
 When the meeting was called to or der it was necessary to appoint Thom- as Hinchliffe secretary pro tenn. in the absence Of Thomas Quinlivan. The other members who attended were Chairman R. J. Dixon, John Walsh, and l. Wexler.
 Chairman Dixon recommended that an official be appointedS who would have charge of inspecting the laying out of proposed house plots which would eliminate the trouble in which John smedberg of Stanley street is now. Mir. Smedberg had his house erected within the fire limits when it is claimed the permit called for its being placed outside.
 Chairman Dixon cited instances in other cities where inspectors accom- pany the builder to sec that the house location is properly laid out so that there will be no mistakes such as Mir. Sm edberg made.
 The special committee appointed by | the common council to investigate the Smedberg case will be invited to meet with the building commission next | Tuesday evening.
 Ceilings Too Low I. Wexler reported to the commits sion that q complaint had been given him of house being altered on the corner of Sheffield and Pleasant streets which was not being built ac- l cording to the state laws. This ap- piled especially to the ceilings which are alleged to be less than seven feet from the floor. MT. Wexler said that the state law calls for eight and one half feet A motion was made to Ia : be this matter until the next meeting when an investigation could be made as the owner had communicated with Inspector Gilchreest and had promised to come and see him on the matter soon.
 House Improperly Built
 The commission received com paint that house being erected by Mr. Zuck at the corner of Curtis and /, Broad streets did not have proper ventilating air shafts nor were the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
FIVE UNDER ARREST IN REMINGTON CASE
Complainants Fail to Apjpear and Continuance Is Ordered

Failure on part of the complain ants in-the case, "J. II. Stanley" and 70. A. Rounch." of New York. to put In an appearance caused contin- uancc until December 5, in the town lcourt at Newington, of five local men. alleged to be connected with q hold up on the highway in that town last Saturday morning. After waiting for nearly 90 minutes last night for the Complaining VI nrsses to appear, Jus tice F. Stanley Welles, announced that the case against Charles Giardino, Samuel Giardino, Charles Hadheld, Ernest Hadheld and Morris Reicher, charged with highway robbery would be continued until the above date.
 One of the largest galleries in the history of tho court in Newington was present. Every bit of available room was taken up. While there were many of the townspcople present, many from this city were also on hand in hope of listening to sensa- tional testimony. Lawyer Edward w. Broder of Hartford. who represented the Giardino brothers during the sem sALsO0dl pTOUS py tot0lI Q -Ae'oi"S Hugh M. Alcorn year ago, was on hand last night. in the interests oe the accused. The charges were not read. and no pleas were entered. The cases against the men were simply continued under bonds of $25o, which was furnished.
 Alcorn Represented.
 Among those officially present were Edward J. Hickey, a detective in the office of States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn. and Fred Hanson, state po- Iliceman. Talk had been heard since the affair on Saturday night, that 1t was very doubtful whether the com- plaining witnesses would ever appear to press the charge. It was stated on good authority last night that the missing witnesses have been involved in questionable transaction in this VI cinity recently and that Hartford men are out to the extent of S2,750 as a. result.
 It is understood that Reicher, whose name is linked in the affair, IS the man who introduced the Giardinos to "Stanley." 1t was at first reported 'that & man named Horwitz was the ro- between in the deal He was not seen in court last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Gasoline Tank Lost
 As He Drives Along

Here's new one. Charles Heinz man, driver Of an Arch street jitney bus, was speeding along from Hart ford to New Britain yesterday in his own machine when the engine went dead" He tried the various thinga- msgigs to sec what the trouble was, but to no avail. He got out and eircled the car several times, but saw nothing startling. Finally he discov- cred that his gasoline tank. Awh;rh had been attached to the rear, was missing. He walked back along the road quite distance but could not fini it, then called up garage and was lowed in.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
POINTING FOR B. c.
Holy Cross Football Team Going Through stiff Practice Work For Big Game of Seasdil.

Worcester. Nov. 22.--Cosch O'Dcn- nell pointed his Purple warriors to- day toward the seasons objective, Boston College. The annual clash be- tween these two great Jesuit college rivals will take place at Braves Field. Dec. 2. The squad was granted 9 day of rest yesterday. The coaches today put the men through a long drill that lasted until darkness. The week will be devoted to perfectins new plays and studying those of Bos- ton College. Saturday, no game be ing scheduled for the Holy Cross team. tho players will watch George town ba4tIc with Boston College al Braves Field. In line with the inter- siye work begun today the coaches plan night sessions for blackboard talks. The squad is in perfect con dition, having sustained no serious in jur!es in the game Fifth Fordkam The student body is behind the team to man and has made reservations for nearly nine hundrtd tickets fo' it's own use several mass meetings will be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Have You Piles!
lTy,en You Have Something to Learn.

sT,th You Have Something tp Learn.
 Thoussnds who have piles have not
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with fn- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and supposltories Will remove the cause.
 aBad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagpation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. ]. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip-
 tion. HEM -ROID. is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t in 1Nao cases with the marvellous record of success in ss per cent and then decided it should be sold under rig i'd money-back guarantee. Don't waste any morc time with
 outside applications. Get package
 Of HEM ROID from Clark & Brain
 erd Company today. It has gwen safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you--it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

shaflings made lire proof The build Ing inspector reported that he notified Nir. Zuek and the matter would be straightened out.
 A new chapter in the state laws on plumbing had been uncovered by Plumbing Inspector Tormay which he reported to the commission would he strictly enforced This law Is to the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
DROVE WHILE DRUNK
 AND IS FINED slOO
kensinKton Farmer Found At Wheel Of Automobile While Under In-
 fuenne Of Liquor,


 One drink of prohibition li- quor was the downfall of Lucius Dean, kensinston farmer. Lawyer M. n. Saxe told Judge c, W. Klett In police court this morning when Dean was arraigned on charge of driving while under the influence Of liquor. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $10O and costs.
 Policeman Charles Johnson was hailed by an autoist at tho corner of Park and Elm streets yesterday af- ternoon at 1925 o'clock and com. plalnt was made that drunken man was driving on Stanley street. The policeman boarded car and while going in thc direction of Stanley street met Dean near the corner of Park and Meadow streets. The ac- cused was zig zagging, Patrolman Johnson said, and was drunk.
 Attorney Saxc asked lcniency. He admitted that his client had one drink and that 1t Knocked him out. He pointed out that Dean, who is a hard working farmer, will lose his li- censo and will be unable to use a truck in marketing his goods. This, he said, will in itself be severe pun ishment.
 Edward Fyrestein arrived late for court for the second time and was placed in bonds of $50 to guarant ee his appearance oil time tomorrow He is charged with operating car with out proper registration.
 Mary Waczenia, charged with as- saulting Caroline Smith, failed to ap- pear and she will be placed in bonds for trial tomorrow. Caroline was in court with badly discolored eye as Q result of the fracas for which Mary is under arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
ON THE FIRST BOUND
,wurA c,.ERx,s.

Manager John J. Kiriry today an- nounced that George Talbot last years quarterback on the champion Nutmega team. will he unable to play in the game between the New Britain and All-Hprtford elevens Sunday aft ernoon at Poll field, Esst Hartford.
 The followers of the New Britain team have been saying 'Gct new quarterback" since last Sunday. To- day Manager kiniry said, that all fears that tho team will not be well fortifed In this position have been nllayed. Negotiation are, under way for the services of ono Of three very good men for tho position.
 The Partners basketball team of the New Britain Boys club is out with a challenge to meet any team in the state averaging 100 to 110 pounds. Communication should be addressed to Manager C. Biggc. care of the Boys club.
 Eddie Sheylin. the Dartmouth pro- lessor, gained the referees decision over More Herscevitch, at Montreal, Can, last night.
 The announcement that Bill Nal. lory will play in the Yale backfield on Saturday cheers the followers of the Blue.
 The Yaic- Harvard football game on Saturday at the Bowl will start at o'clock
 Roger Yonti, the French billiardist, forced Iadouard Horemans, the Rel gium, into tic for second place il, the international tourney yesterday by defeating him 500 to 303.
 According to A. H., Powell, owner of the Worcester club in the Eastern
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

effect that the plumbing inspector 10 not required 10 Issue any permits te luilders of homes where he did not approve of the plumbing system. The owner could not allow the house to Ds occupied under these conditions with out the permit being issued and would
 be liable to prosecution were he to de sa
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

league. the players will travel around the circuit next season ip automobiles.
 Willio Hopl< again reigns supreme in the billiard world. Although hc Is not the Willie Of old. he flashed enough form last night to defeat his conqueror of last year, Jake Schaefer.
 Walter Murphy and Harvey Bright will feature the boxing exhibition at Waterbury on Saturday night. George Muligan Is promoting the show.
 It is with regret that the mem hers Of the New Britain football team learn that the Injury suffered by Gene Cummings, the WNst Side A. c. quarterback in last Sundays game. will keep him in special harness for three weeks.
 According to Boston newspaper. the victory Of Lou Bogash over Bryan Downey was by tho thinncst margin last Monday night, Under the boxing commission ruling, decision must be given in all bouts in Massachusetts.
 The Russell & Erwin Foremen's club bowlers will perform tomorrow night at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 A crowd estimated at $500 per sons greeted the Ansonia High school team on It's return from Elgin, H., last Monday Nght. This is pretty good spirit
 Steve O'Brien, star quarterback of the Williams A. C. team, will be out ot the game for the remainder of the season, due ro q broken collarbonc suffered in the game with All Hart ford last Sunday. His loss is severe one to the New Haven team. It was his splendid. kick that resulted in 8 field goal that won for Williams.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
conBiN SCREW LEAGUE
T.e Modern Mother

f,ees problems far beyond those Of her forbears. She herself must be a r,uch more com potent person. com hinins iu one individual the duties or nurse. cook. teacher and moral ln- structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a
 miserable existence; always tired, and vet unable to take days vacation. Such women will find themselves ben efited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
RESTORATION OF TRADE MARKS.

Moscow. Nov. 22.-In the rear rangement of commercial conditions under the Soviet regime, it is planned again to permit the use of >tradc marks. These were wiped outs when the Boisheviki came into power Some manufacturers already have applied to have. their trade marks restored and registered
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
PRESERVE WOODLANDS.
Germans Pledge Community Forest as Security for Loan to Get Wood.

Suhl, Thuringia, Nov. 22---One Of the anomalies ot German economies appears in recent action of the Sukl authorities pledsing the community forest as security for a loan which is to be used in providing the poor with firewood.
 Admiration for the beauty of the home woodland is believed to have influenced the community's decision to seek its necessary fuel elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

In the days of P. T. Barnum when it was announced that, in one year, the great snowman had spent $5o.0o0 on advertising. few people believed it. the sum. for that purpose and at that time, seeming so large.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

tcontinued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Header Dent.
SOUTH ENDS LEAGUE

4ae. 4ss 41s 1ess
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
42s 44s 44s1s.o
NORTH X JUDD LEAGUE

4t4 42s 1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
DROPS IN U. S. EXPENSE
Outlay To BE Nearly sf.7oo. 00o, 600
Below Last Year.

Washington. Expenditures for
carrying on the ordinary business OF
the Government for the current fscal
year will be nearly s1.7O0. 100000 less
than last year or about S100.O0O,O0O
more than the latest estimate by Di-
rector OF the Budget Dawes. Treasury
officials forecast
Expenditures Of the Government
chargeable against ordinary receipts
exclusive of the principle OF the public
debt for the fiscal year TO date have
amounted TO s3.523 1868 compared
with s5.l3s s0s.937 for the correspond
Ing period last year according TO the
latest daily Treasury statement.
Pressure By the Budget Bureau. Off.
cials declared. would prevent undue
last minute expenditures before July
80. 30 that General Dawes estimate
would be more than borne out by the
results for the year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
HUSBAND DENIED ALIMoNY.
Washington Supreme Court Rules II
Illegal.

Olympia. Wash.-Legally. alimony
for a husband is an unheard-of thing.
according to the Washington supreme
Court
Tho wife cannot be held liable for
Temporary suit money" temporary
attorneys fees" and temporary main.
tenance." as husbands can when con.
ditions are reversed. said the court
The supreme Court even went TO
the length OF declaring that under COM
mon law no husband has right to
alimony
The court upset and sci aside the
decision of Superior Judge Joseph b.
Lindsey. of spokane county. which
made Mrs Agnes jacobson liable for
temporary suit money, temporary at
torney's fees and temporary mainte-
nance for her husband, John Jacobson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
R. R. PAYROLL
CUT 40,000,000
355. 900 Additional Employees
TO Be Affected
100000 CLERKS IN SLASH
Says They Expect To Be Hit
And Will Take Strike
Vote.

Chicago.-Wage reductions estimated
as not exceeding S4o.000.0o0 for $50.
900 additional railway employees
whose wages the carriers seek 10 low
er through the Railroad Labor Board
as expected TO issue from the Board
within few days. TO be effective July
/. The new decision will make a total
of approximately s150000. 600 to be cut
from the annual pay rolls OF the road
The bulk OF those the new cut will
hit are railway clerks who number
approximately 100000 Their pay. /,
was said today. would not be cut
more than five cents. however. and
certain chief clerks and other super
visory clerical forces may not feel the
order al all
About 5000 train dispatchers. gen
orally considered as subordinate Off
cials. while coming under the pend
ing reduction, will not suffer any re
duction. according 10 authoritative in
formation. Supervisory officials in the
shop crafts whose pay was recently
slashed S60.000000. likewise received
no cuts.
Coal passers. oilers and water tend
erS. included in the general classic
cation OF stationary engineers and fire
men, and freight handlers and other
common labor included in the station
employees group. are expected to re-
ceive reduction Of approximately five
cents m hour. the same cut applied
70 common labor in the maintenance
Of way department There are about
l25.000 unskilled laborers in these two
classes.
The signalmen and marine EN-.
ployees. numbering 5000 and 500 re-
pectyely. are expected TO come
under the reduction but no figures
were available to indicate the amour,
OF their cut
Antieipa'inc reduction howcver
y w Holt president OF the Signal
men. declared tire board would prob
ably hamstr.ne us adding that he ex.
pected his men 10 vote 10 strike as
soo1 rs the decision was issued Z.
II Fitzgerald. pres den, OF the Clerks
likewise declared further cut was
unreasonable and that his organlza.
tion would begin a strike vote I'M
mediately when the decision Is an
nouneed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH.
2. c. Wheeloek hrd Bride Meet peatr
At Zion. M.

Chicago II Q Wheeiock. Of Zion
H.. and his bride Of two weeks were
;iAed and the pilot was injured whe'
n airplane fell 500 feet. According T.
ne pilot. John Meizser The control.
.mmed. causing the accident.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
KING ALBERT

Four years old this year, 1922, by
imported Sire and Dam. Both reg
istered in Belgian Stud Book. These
stations when full grown weigh one
ton.
King Albert by Rigo de Grenappe
Gimp. 759-A) sired by Sans Peaer
Schendel (iO59O). RIGGS dam was
Louise de Grenappe (F-29S7.)
The dam of King Albert was Paula
de Goddard (IEsp. 760-A). Her sire
was Chancord SAINT (54052), dam
Belle de Goddard (2s59S). registered
in Societe Cheval de Trait Belege.
King Albert can be seen at the
Glen Riddle Farm by anyone inter-
ested in securing his services. Fee
$500 with return privilege.
GLEN RIDDLE FARM.
Berlin. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
IS 900 LAYETTEs SHIPPED.
First ouots OF 100 200 Intended For
Russian Babies.

New York. Thirty.fve thousand
ayettes. the first quota OF an order
for 100 600, have been shipped over
seas for Russian babies. it was an
nounced by the American Relief Ad
m!nistration The total lack OF equip
ment for infants, either among the
aopulaee or in hospitals. caused the
death o. thousands Of babies last win
Ter. asserted Col J W. Kreuser. in
charge OF distribution OF medicine anC
clothes for the Administration.