davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
JR. ACHV'T BAZAAR DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Many Demonstrations Tonight Is Stunt NiSht-,29 Clubs Cooperate

4 larger crowd than the preceding night Hooked Into the Boys club gym las, evening to sec the Junior Achieve mont bazaar and learn the work being done in teaching the children how to
 nse their play tlme on self, help pro
 gram, Had The spectators III come md gone at the same time, The cluh would have been unable 10 accom-
 nlodatc them, but n steady stream oI
 parents and friends piled in and ont all during the evening.
 i Demonstrations The program consisted of music hy the Boys club band, solos by A, c iiruncIlc and radio program Mov- ing pictures of the Junior Achieve.
 ment department ot the recent East crn States exposition were shown
 Model meetings and demonstrations were given by the Jolly Workers Troop 2, and Merry Makers 70,
 clubs. under Walter l.. Williams. ot
 the South church. the Cheerful Work
 CTS, under the leadership of Mrs. Elm
 ma Bnh the Willing Workers, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth
 Young, the club from the German
 Baptist church the Ever Ready club
 led by Mrs, William Retz. the AT Try Boys, led by William Retz and the Excelsior club, led by Mrs. J. Il kirkhan.
 stunt Night
 Tonight will be stunt Night" wher
 each club represented will rive 2omt
 kind of an original stunt There 0rt
 29 clubs actively participating. rep. -esenting all the clubs in the city OK
 cspt the Burritt Mission clubs. which
 so far have not been represented { the bazaar.
 Mrs. c. A, Porter's Eetmor club
 plans 10 go step farther and serve
 cmonAde, fruit punch and layer cake
 make by the girl members of the club, beginning tonight and lasting throughout the week. Tomorrow night
 the club is contemplating stocking ur with some home made sandwiches. Mrs. F, NJ. Pratt's toy making club 1 Miss Costella's club and three club. from the Boys club will dem onstrate tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FAVORABLE SIGNS

Genoa, April 27. - (By Associated Press) ss)-According to the socialist or gan Lavora, penary sitting of the conference will be held on Monday to pass resolutions already approved bx several of the commissions. /
 The newspaper expressed the view that the decision to hold such a scs- sion, if confirmed, is a favorable sign for tho successful conclusion of the negotiations concerning Russian .,f- fairs. Otherwise, it comments Pre- n.ier Lloyd George would avoid tho risk of public session In which new incidents might arise.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FRANCE, HEARS PROPOSAL Poincare Submits Lloyd Georges Re
 quest For Council Meeting

Paris, April 27. tBy Associated Press )--Premier Poincare today sub mitted to is cabinet the proposition from Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain to convene the supreme coun- cil at Genoa. Consideration of the question was put over in order that further information might be obtain- ed from Vice Premier Barthou, head of the French delegation at Genoa. Official circles here indicated that there was little prospect of an early meeting of the council.
 The latest information received from Genoa indicated that the repar- ations question and Premier Poin- cares Bar-le- Due speech were the principal things Mir. Lloyd George de- sired to have the council discuss at Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need e. having a sallow cornplcxion-dark rings under your eyes -pmples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle, Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by .reil olive color. l5c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
TEXTILE LEADER TALKS
southern Competition In Cotton Mill Work Only An Excuse To Cut Wages. McN1ahOn Declares.

Lawrence, Mass, April 27.---South- rn competition advanced by New england cotton mill owners as Ihe iause Of the recent wage cut is a de
 ice for justifying low wages in New, England, President Thomas F. Nc Nahon of tine United Textile Workers of America asserted at mass meet 'ng of striking textile workers here today. He was replying to recent statements by Edwin Farnham Greene treasurer of the Pacific Mills that the textile industry in New England was in danger of disappearing because of the advantages enjoyed by southern mills.
 MT. Greene" the labor leader as serted puts his capital north or south IS he sees fit." Suggesting that if labor and capital could not prosper together in the textile industry in New England, labor had better take a leaf from capitals book President McMahon said he intended to find out more about the relative advanta ges of north and south for the textile work
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
COLD WAVE COMING
Weather Forecast Predicts Freezing
 Temperature Tonight

New Haven, April 27.--For Connec- ticut: Fair and colder tonight frost or freezing temperature; Friday fair and cool; strong northwest winds.
 Conditions: Unsettled weather pre- vals in the Mississippi valley and Lake region. It was showing this morning in Vermont Pleasant wealth CT continues along the Atlantic coast. A disturbance is central over Louis jana. The temperature is lower in the Lake region and New England. It is down to freezing in upper Michigan and northern New England Condi- tions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
LENGLEN TO PLAY AGAIN
Famous French Woman Tennis Play CT Announcos, She Win Go to All Great Tournaments.

Monte Carlo. April 27.-Mlle. Su- zanne Lenglen confirmed today tho reports that she was going to Brus- sels for the international hard court tennis championships beginning May IS, and would then take part in the French championships in Paris early .L June.
 At the end of June" she added. T shall be in Wimbledon for the worlds grass court cham pionship. where l hope to meet Mrs. Mallory, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Beamish Miss McKane, Miss Goss and Mrs. Satterthwaite."
 In play here yesterday Mile. Leng- len won two love sets from Miss Goss, who is considered one Of the best Americans in the play at the Beaus- oleil championships next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

den for the past IS years, Visitors will he welcome at all time 10 look over his birds, During the summer season, when the automobilists com mence to take to the roads Nanga- tuck has always been n source Of in- ttrost and visitors from all parts Of the country have called al the Will Hams farms to look over the birds Poultry experts from as far as Can ada have visited him,
 Pastor Leaves Tomorrow.
 Rev. James NJ. Tanner, pastor oi the Methodist church. will leave to- morrow for East Hampton, Long Is land 10 prepare for occupying the pul- nit in the Methodist church there on Sunday morning, Rev. Mir, Tanner will return agnin Monday and get his furniture ready for shipment to that city. He will be ready for moving about Wednesday Of next week when he will bid his congregation final farewell and make his home in Long Island until he Is transferred to a larger field
 The local pulpit will be occupied by Rev 4 R. Dubary this Sunday who will make his first appearance preach ing in Plain,llc.
 Holds Church Session. The Hartford County Sunday school association held sessions at the
 local Congregational church yesterday |afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting was held at o'clock at which Mrs. w. Chapin of Hartford gave an interesting address. In the evening. SC essions were held at 7:15 and S o'clock Professor George Wells of the Hartford school Of Religious Ped aGoGy. delivered an address on the work in general of the Congrega- tional churches and Sunday schools. Poultry Club Speaker. Professor Roy Jones Of the Storrs College or Professor Warner. also of that institution, may be the next speaker at the regular monthly meet ing Of the Plainville Poultry club to he held in May. Charles Diggle is securing the speakers and has been assured that one of these two men will appear to deliver a lecture on poultry raising and the care Of chick ems.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 At the next regular meeting of Rebekah lodge, to be held Monday night, there will be no degree wor, Philip Moreno, who has been con fined to his home on East Main stree, for the past several days, is recover ling.
 The Rank of Page degree ,eam of Pythian lodge iourneyed to Rockville
 ast night to exempjify the work for the Knights of Pythias lodge there. Great anniversary sale starts Friday April 2s. Wonderful bargains of en- tire stock. !. J. Birnbaum.--ad1r. "ANTEn--Tenement with Improvements
 or $ rooms. Adults. Address R. Her.
 lick, General Delivery Bristol, Conn. IMPRESS and light trucking. Prompt and
 einrlent service at very feasona hle rates
 Miles l. Hart. P. O. Box 1,3. plainyille FOR SALE-Two chicken coops Inouire
 Aicol, Bunnel Ave Plainville Tel. ;o
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GOOD SUGAR CROP
Outlook For Cuban Supply Is Prom
 isinc, Reports From There Show

Washington, April 27.-The outlook for solution of Cuba's sugar problem is more promising at present than for many months past. according to a survey of the situation prepared by the commerce department
 Reasonable estimates, the depart ment said, will place the total aNail- able Cuban sugar for the year at A. TOO, ,o00 tons and solution of the prob- lem rests upon the ability of the worlds consuming market to absorb that quantity in addition to 2,0o0, 900 tons of tariff protected output.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CIVIL SERVICE TALK.
National Reform League plans Mass Meeting fin Washington Tonight.

Washington. April 27.-The nation al civil service reform league will hold a mass meeting here tonight in the interest of maintenance of the r:erit system in the civil service" The speakers. 1t is announced will include Moorefield Storey of Boston; William Dudley Foulke, former president of the civil service commissions; First Asst. Postmaster Gen. Bartlett md Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Preceding the mass meeting a con- ference will be held betweei officials of the league and civil service work CTS at which will be discussed policies to be urged at the mass meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PRAISES "BIGNELL PILE"
Hurley of Shipping Board Calls It
 Epoch Making in Water Engineering

Omaha, April 27.--Demonstratior of the "Bignel pile' named for its inventor Edward Bignel of Lincoln Neh., was hailed yesterday by F.. N Hurley. former chairman of the ship ping board, as an epoch making in cident in waterway engineering" The piling, 45 foot long, Is inch square concrete column bored s7 feet to bed rock in 1 minutes 30 seconds.
 A stream of water under 1 50 pounds pressure was forced through a four inch steel tube running the length of the column and a nozzle at the end of the piling and up pointing nozzles along it's length, send it into the ground much as the mole bores.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE
Plies Active Trade On Ocean Liner
 Getting Much Loot

New York, April 27.----Dr Enrique Olaya Herrera, newly appointed Col mhian minister to Washington ar rived today on the Sixaola after a trip
 up the coast in which a sneak thief kept him and other passengers in con stant worry. The thief entered staterooms while
 passengers were dining and took jew elry, watches and in some cases mon- ey.
 The new minister was met at quar-
 antine by q delegation headed by Scnor Ospina newly elected president of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PRESENTED WITH PURSE

At a meeting of the c. w. B. |. held last evening the recently elected officers were installed by Past Prest dent Mrs. Margaret Massey. An .n- tertainment and banquet followed. Al the close of the meeting a purse of gold was given the retiring president. Mrs. Rose Cranley. A prosperous year S looked for with our efficient pred- lent Mrs Ellen Kent.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
APPEAL TO SUPREME, CCT RT Stratforrl Town Manager Case Is Not
 Yet Definitely Settled.

Stra, ford, Conn, April 21--Decision to appeal to the supreme court in the town manager case was taken yester- day by supporters of Rutherford H. Hunter. former holder of the office, Hunter supporters instructed Attorney William H. Comley, counsel for Hunt CT in the recent quo warranto pro- ceedings to take the necessary steps of making an appeal from the ruling of Judge Wolfe in superior court yes terday in which Judge Wolfe declared that Hunter had held the town man. ager office illegally since February 27.
 Walter w. Hubbell is now holding the office. The appeal to the su : preme court was expected to be taken by whichever side should lose in Judge Wolfe's ruling.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
BROKER IS Sl SPENDED
Jack Q. Straus Is Barred For One
 Year Ry Members Of Exchange

New York. April 27. - Jack O. Straus, board member of the New ! ork stock exchange firm of J. o. Straus has been suspended from the exchange for one year it was h. nounced today. The Straus firm ,n- ciudes Charles B. Mergentime and Max Straus, the latter special part ner.
 No explanation of the exchanges action was offered when the an- nouncement was read from the roS- rum.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GRANTS r;UARD MEETS.
Old Soldiers Have Reunion in House Where Soldier Died.

Where SOIdiCr )fcu.
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., April 21.- A little group of Civil war veterans some of whom stood guard in 1885 over the body of their dead general, L. S. Grant, gathered at Mount Me Gregor today to pay tribute to their leader in the little cottage on the summit of the mountain where Gen. Grant died. The program was ar- ranged by the six survivors of the de- tail of so members of the post Wheeler, G. A. R.. who were assign ed as a guard at the mountain after Gen. Grants death.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
RACE HORSE DOES WELL
Norwich Goes Over Mile Track in 2:O1 4-5 This Morning, Much to Owners Satisfaction.

New York, April 27.-Morvich, q favorite for the Kentucky derby next n onth. was prevented today by stiff wind and dust storm from running q test mile and one-eighth n prepara- ton for the race.
 Instead the horse breeched the dis tance, making 2:01 4-5, which Ben iamin Block, owner, said is perfect ly satisfactory to me" This mark IS no indication of what Norwich can do this year. Block added.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
LAWRENCE ESTATE
 VALUED AT S9,2S3 Inventory Is Filed at Probate
 Court by Appraisers PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAX
Report Is Submitted to Tax Commits sioncr With Valuation Placed to So29. 9.2S7-NiIl Present Play on Friday-Three Court CascS-Bricfs

F. w Mildrum and c. A. Nelson appraisers in the estate of the late Andrew Lawrence, have filed an in- vertory in the probate court at New Britain. indicating the estate to he valued at s9,2S3.15.
 Property on Main street, East Der lin. is valued at S3,200; household furnishings at $500; mortgage notes due the deceased total s1,ooo and one share of United States Steel is valued at Sl15. Bank deposits are as follows: Pennington Savings bank, S2, 3,53 New Britain Savings bank, S1,059: Society for Savings. Hartford, S247.55; Turritt Savings bank, New Britain, s115. Total. 9,2S3.15
 The estate of Anthony De More has been inventoried at s2,95o, by Ap- praisers F. w. Mildrum and k. o. Clark. A half interest in property on Main street. East Berlin, is valued at $2,50Q, while mortgage note for $450 makes up the remainder of the estate.
 Property Exemption
 Property valued at S229,2S7 is exempt from taxation according to a report submitted by the board of as sessors to the tax commissioner at Hartford.
 The qua 1drcnnial statement of the valuation of property exempt from taxation has public schools listed for sGS.3on; churches and ecclesiastical societies including five parish houses at s1S.non. Two public libraries are inGlude4 for s7.500 and GA personal exemptions including the soldiers exemptions total SAP, 237.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Healthy Gums v - <S and D~sutlfs, Teeth will bs
 ~ 'ours if ron use Pyrod<ste / regularly.
 TVro
HARDING JOINS CLUB
sends in His Application for Mem- bcrship in Washington Newspaper mcn's Golf Club.

Washington, April 27,-The Wash ngton newspaper golf club, recently organized by golf playing correspond ents in the capital today received formal application for membership from Warren q. Harding, represent ing the Marion Star" and mail nd- dress ;he White House.
 Enclosed with the application were three new sl bills in payment for club dues for IS many years.
 q send this amount" golfer Hard- Ing wrote. lin order to have a clear certificate and a closed account for the three years I have yet to serve"
 And hope he added, "to be able to show some of the younger fellows how 10 make a good score."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.

Washington, April 27.--F'irst Asst Postmaster Gen. Bartlett nas accepted an invitation to address she Boston Chamber of Commerce at Boston nn May E.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

treat anniversary sale starts Frda, April 2s. Wonderful bargains of en.
 tire stock. l. J. Birnba um.-ad1r.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-Buttcr-
Fancy creamery, III. 39a40c: choice
creamery. 36a3Sc: good creamery, 33
a35c; prints. 40a42c; blocks. 39a4lc;
nearby creamery, 35a37c: ladle. 26a
rolls. 22a23c: West Virginia rolls.
20a2lc: store packed. 1sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; tobbing
lots are higher: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby firsts. 45c: West
Virginia frsts. 43c; Southern frsts.
42a43c.
Live Poultry-Chicken old hens.
4i2 lbs and over. per lb. 25c; medi-
um, to lbs, per lb. 23a24c; small
er, per III, 21a22c: white Leghorns.
per ID, 22a22c: old roosters. 14al5c:
springers large. lb. 27a2sc: young
winter. lbs and under, 30a32c;
white Leghorns. Id. y24a25c: rough,
shaggy and thin. zoe. Ducks. young
Pekins, 3i2 lbs and over. per Id. 80
a32c: puddle, per lb, 2sa30c; Mus
covy. 21a2Sc: smaller and poor. per
III. 23a24c. Geese. nearby. Id. 2oa
&c: Western. per lb, 1Sa2Oc: Kent
Island. per ID. 24a25c: all sections,
poor and thin. ISc. Pigeons. young,
per pair. 3Oa35c: old. per pair. 3oa
35c. Guinea fowl. young, ltz lbs
and over. each. 50a60c: smaller,
each. 3Oa4Oc: old. each soc. Tur-
keys. choice hens. per lb. i5c; young
gobblers. III. 40c: old toms, per lb'
soc: poor and crooked breast. per
ID. soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. 30-Houses with
Eastern connections and brokers
who generally act for the leading
local interest were persistent buy
ers of nlv wheat. and while there
were numerous reactions. due to
heavy profit-takinE by some of the
buyers of last week. the average
was higher. with May at new hign
on the present upturn and at the
hest figures in over two months
Some export business was put
through in hard winters at the Gulf
and also in Manitobas. Around 500. -
900 bushels May was given up here
for the account of export Interest
The increase Of $4,000 bushels ir
the visible supply was somewhat or
a surprise to the trade. who had
been looking for n fair decrease.
and an increase Of around 500. .nJ"
bushels in Philadelphia stocks led
to a belief that it was Canadian
grain that was counted in as do
mestic. Liverpool. after being
a1Hd higher early, reacted and
gained only I'D. \ cold wave j.
sweeping over the winter whoa;
belt. with temperatures around zero
in Kansas. where the crop is with
Out SHO" pToIftll'u- sNfHliUttut 1
generally Is bullisn.
Corn was under pressure from
cash houses. who were hedging
a against liberal purchases to arrive.
general bids of 40c net to tho pro-
ducer in Central Illinois bringing
out the largest offerings on III"
crop. Exporters were after cash
corn again. and took 100000 bush
els here carly. but business at the
Scaboard was reported as light. Re
ports Of liberal profits being made
from feeding operations are conf
ing from all parts of the West. with
many claiming to have received the
equivalent Of 75c To 81 per bushcl
for their corn when fed I" live
stock Oats were rather bullish and
were mainly affected by the action
Of corn.
-.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
ABRUPT DECLINE
HITSCOT'TON MART;
WHEAT IS HIGHER
Lack of Support Given
Impetus by Weakness
In Crop Abroad.
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
Heavy Profit Taking Nets New
May High in General Ad-
vancing Trade.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Thcrc was
another sharp decline in all the cot
ton markets today. The movement
began first with sharply lower
prices at Liverpool. where futures
ended weak at the bottom with 4
net decline of 40 to a English
points on the day for the near
months. and 80 to % for the distant
positions from their closing quota
tions OF Friday. whereas prices
there should have sustained a rise
Of to Il points to have equalIed
our closing rally of Saturday. Pri-
vate cables said there was a con-
tinuation OF last weeks liquidation
there in futures and some hedge
selling of spots from a further de-
cline in the Egyptian markets and
at Bombay.
Prices here started with declines
of butt to 10 points, but the first
prices were the highest of the DAY
The market kept on getting weaker
and going lower as business pro-
EresSed. with the continuance Of
liquidation by the local and South
ern bull interests Of the past sew
eral months. BY 2:15 o'clock prices
were off so to 65 points. March
contracts sold down to Ice. while
May went to 1880. July 1Ji.C ana
October of the new crop went down
to near the l5c level. This brings
the l5c level for the general con-
tract list practically now within
sight. with the market still show
ing no substantial support or i'm
portant new trade buying. except
in the way of covering of shorts
or occasional buying of scale
down character by some local in
terests feeling for the better for
= rally. Southern spot markets
were mostly weak and off 50 to 50
points today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Jan. 80. - Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon today.
2.37f head. against 2.777 last week:
81 carloads for market for the week:
moderate demn md. prices steady:
steers. choice. s7.50a7.S5; good butch
er. s6.50a7.e3: medium. $5.5Oa6.25;
common. si.5Oa5.25: heifers. choice,
sSa6.5O; fair 10 good. s5a5.5O COM
mon to medium. s4a475: bulls,
choice. S5a5.5o; fair TO good. s4a4.75:
common TO medium. s3a3.75: cows,
choice. Si.5oa5: fair to good. s3.25a
as; common 10 medium. sla3:
Maryland and Pennsylvania cows
generally 81 lower than above quo
tations.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts for
week ended noon today. 1855 head.
against 1881 last week: light sup
ply; Oarket higher; sheep. S3a7.25;
lambs. ssa14.75.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today 1S.5tl head. against H.
256 last week; fair supply: market
higher; light, 5000: heavy, 1850:
medium. 5000; pigs. 1000: roughs.
s5a750.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1.195 head. against l.44S
last week: fair supply; market
steady; calves, s6a13.25.