davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Is en- Second Visit

The visit of Gen Crowder to
Wasbinpton is i'm his second since he
was sent to Havana in December
1920, by President Wilson to act as
adviser in bringing Cuba out OF the
political and economic crisis when
iron prevailed. This serious condl-
tion has been brought about as re-
s1lt of several months previously or
tho break i'm sugar prices which was
reflected i'm business conditions IN
the Cuban capital and elsewhere
throughout the cOuntrT.
General Crowder, Judge Advocate
General of the Army. was selected
bv President Wilson, because OF his
exnerinece in Cuban affairs, as the
man who could best help the Cubans
in getting out of the dltfieuItles'
both Of political ana economic char-
acter, i'm which they had become $"
deeply involved Gen. Crowder had
been in Cuba during the early days
Of the republic Immediately after
the Spanish-American war and had
belped the Cubans % frame their
Constitution. He had won their ad-
miration and respect mad he sympa-
thized with them.
His recent mission has been diff
fcult one and he has not been with
out opposition and attack from some
of the Cubas who were hit by the
reform measures which were being
put through. 1t is felt by the State
Department, however. that Gen.
I Crowder ha performed a great work,
IS great as any American in recent
times. and the administration has
TODD firmly behind him from the
tart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Postomce Makes
Game Regulation

importation of Wearing Apparel and
Finery Are Excluded by Law
From Greece-Gen. Crowder
Confers With Hughes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
By (Isaac Gregg

Washington, Oct. l6.-FroSpecV1H,,TI w
hunters in the state Of Virginia VIII
be interested in an anoucement from
the Postoffice Department today re-
earding the shipment OF the oodles
of game animals and birds through
the mails. The regulations OF Ine I
Denartment prohibit the acceptance
for mailing Of any parcels Of tins
so,. where the game has been killed
or offered for shipment in violation
of the laws of any state, TERRITORY
or district. In cases of the sending
Of bodies of game animals and birds
lawfully the packages must be prop
erlv marked and conform to all local
Postmasters are cautioned to see see
that these rules are observed through
ont the hunting season, accordlhs 10
the statement Of the Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Crowder to Cuba

Major General Enoch H Crowder'
ubo is in Washington confeTlng
with Secretary of State Hughes ana
other officials, regarding affairs IN
Cuba is expected to go back to the
island to complete his wOrw. lie was
sent to Cuba by President Will
son rs his personal representative IN
order to make careful study ana
;nvestipation of financial and econo
mic conditions in the islad.
DR.. Carlos Mauel de Cospeces:.
who has been Secretary OF State OF
Cuba since the reorganization OF the
Zavas Cabinet several months ago.
y, in Washington and has cor
ferred with State Department ottlc-
ioIs particularly with regard to the
negotiations for a floating loan OF
$40 .O0O. 900 which Cuba is trying to
make with bankers in the United
States. The loan has just been au-
tborized by law passed by the Gu
ban Congress and approved by PreSl-
dent Zayas.
This loan bill, to which there was
considerable opposition before 1t was
fnaiiv adopted by the Cuban Con-
,yress was one of the five measure
nropram on which Gen. Crowder has
been advising with Cuban officials Tor
several n,onths past. and which this
government considered necessary IN
order to bring about the restoration
of normal political and financial con-
ditions in Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Restrict Importation

Importation of practically all arVi-
cles of feminine fnery into Greece Is
prohibited by mail, according to IN, IN
formation received by the PoStO1ilSe
Department from the Hellenic gov
ernment. o
Among the articles that are pro, pro,
hibited either by regular and parcei
post mail into Greece are bonoohs, ie
fine cambrics. chocolates, articles article
made by crystal, artificial flowers
garments for women made OF %0ol, %
beveled glass, woman's hats, talse
ieweiry. fine laces, porcelain lamps,
silks, sweetmeats, umbrellas ana
No reason is -iven in the notice to
the Postofficc Department by the
Grec'an government for the prohiol-
tory order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
ESTABLISHED 1874

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Adyertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
.CANFIELD MOTOR SALES COMPANY INCORPORATED
Erwin s. Garfield Has Built
 Prosperous Business in Few Years
o ENLARGE BUSINESS
New Corporation Will Become Sales ts@ Agents for Ford and
 Lincoln Cars

The Canfield Motor Sales Co.,, In- corporated, have received their cer- tificate of Incorporation from the secretary of state. The articles of incorporation state that the new company has the privilege of manu- featuring, assembling, buying, sell ing, importing, exporting and other wise generally dealing in all kinds of automobiles. The incorporators are Erwin s. Canfeld, Pauline B.. Can field, of this town and Alton s. Dinan and Elmer M. King, of New Marlborough, Mass. There are 250 shares of preferred stock at $100 each and 500 shares of common stock at $50 each. The capital with which the new company commences business is $15,000. -~
 The corporation is the result of the efforts of Erwin s. Garfield, who has conducted the Ford service and sales station here the past two years. Mir. Garfield for two years . has hustled all hours of the day and night building up the business, with such effect that he finds there is more than one man can look after. Therefore in order to properly at tend to the trade and to enlarge the scope of the business, new capital has been found necessary.
 In addition to selling Ford cars and Fordson tractors, in which MT. Garfield has specialized, the company plan to have service station of their own, besides selling the Lincoln cars. The Lincoln is the product of the Ford factories, selling for $3,80O, f. o. b. Service for these cars will also be provided. The aim of the company~is to provide better service for the ever increasing num- Der of Ford and tractor owners.
 MT. Garfield has built profitable business in a comparatively short time. We believe it is due to- his policy, which as far as we can learn has been honest goods, honest deal ings and keeping before the public eye through legitimate and honest advertising. The continuance of this policy can produce but one thing-more business. E--..
 The stockholders expect to hold a meeting this week when directors and officers of the corporation will be elected. ....
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
MISS CoNSIDINE ELECTED
A Member of the State Central Com
 mittee from the 31st District

Miss Ella Considine, manager of the local telephone exchange, was elected member of the Republican State Central Committee here on Saturday. The nomination was made by J. Sedgwick Tracy of Falls Vil- lage. About twenty-three, delegates to the recent state convention at New Haven were presen. Royal K. South wick of Cornwall was chairman of the meeting and W. J. Reel, clerk.
 Miss Considine's election to the central committee is we'll deserved. As one person remarked who has known Miss Considine for many years: she knows more about politics than great many men who attempt to play the game.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
 MAIN AND RAILROAD SIS.
Committee to Confer With Commissioner Bennett on
 Friday
PAVEMENT NEEDED BADLY
Town Will Share in Expense of Spreading Concrete from
 Curb to Curb

Construction has commenced on l East Main street and with it a num- ber of our progressive citizens are asking. if it is not an opportune time to ascertain what can be done with paving Main and Railroad streets. Telephone conversations have taken place between local business men and Commissioner Bennett with the re- suit that a committee will confer with MT. Bennett on Friday.
 Tn conversations with inspectors and engineers connected with the highway department, it is learned that there is still time to lay concrete on the two streets above mentioned before the heavy frosts. The tenta- tive plans call for the establishment of curb line and laying concrete road thirty-four feet wide between the curbs on Railroad street as far as the new theater. From that point to Pease crossing the road would be twenty feet wide and the entire ex- pense borne by the state.
 On Main street the width would be slightly less than thirty-four feet and would extend from the Garfield to Roraback's corner. Drains and catch basins would be constructed at the states expense, while the town would pay for that part which ex- ceeded twenty feet. As the road is only about thirty feet wide the ex- pense would not be great. For all time mud would be reduced to a minimum by this construction and the benefits to the town are incalcul- able.
 Both sections of concrete now being constructed in the eastern part of the town are being done on cost plus basis, making the cheapest con crete roads now being built in this section. It is said that the cost in East Canaan will not exceed $20,000 per mile. This figure is significant when it is known that contract work for the same kind of construction in other Darts of the state is approxi- mately $34,000 per mile. With the engineers and contractors, together with the necessary machinery in town, the cost of construction would be much cheaper now than after they had been transferred to another place.
 The entire cost to the town for it's share of the construction has been estimated $3,50O. There is a. pos sibility, that it might be less. Con sidering the benefits to be derived from such construction the amount is insignificant.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
15sth ANNUAL MEETING
Of County Medical Society to be
 Held in New Preston

The 158th semi-annual meeting of the Litchfeld County Medical Socie- ty will be held at the Grey Squirrel Inn, New Preston, on Tuesday, October 8, at p. m. A chicken dinner will be served in connection witht the meeting. The members of the society are invited to bring their wives.
 Dr. J. Woisard of Bristol will give talk on the use of the X-ray as an assistant in diagnosis. His talk will be illustrated with film displays. General Sanford Wadhams is expected to be present to give a talk on Organization at the Front" " Dr. David Lyman, president of the state society, is also expected.
 Two applications for membership are scheduled to be acted upon. The applicants are Dr. Rupert Stanley Day of New Milford and Dr. Roy Voter Sanderson of Winsted.
 The president of the society is Dr. c. N. Warner of Litchfeld; vice president, pr. H. B. Woodward of Terryville; secretary, pr. H. B. Hanchett of Torrington, and coun- cilor, Dr. c. H. Huntington of Litchfield.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
OCTOBER MILK PRICES < SAME: AS SEPTEMBER
Reduce Price of Glass A from 55 Cents to 47 Cents Per
 Hundred

The October price for fluid milk in this territory will be the same as the Septemebr price, $2.9O per hun dred pounds. The schedule of prices was recommended by the Board of Directors of the Dairymen's League Co-Operative Association at their regular monthly meeting in New York City on September 20 and 21 after careful study of market con- ditions and the cost of production.
 The only difference between the September schedule and that recom- mended for October is in the price asked for milk in Class 3A. Milk in this class is used in the manufacture of evaporated and sweetened con- densed milk and so comes in compe- tition with milk from the Middle West. In order to meet the prices asked there, the League directors have reduced the price of milk in this class from 55 cents a hundred over the butter price to AT cents a hun dred.
 The prices for October will be as follows:
 Class l. Milk sold in fluid form, $2.90 per hundred pounds.
 Class 2. Milk sold for use chiefly in the making of cream and ice cream, $2.00. g.,
 Class 3-A. Milk sold for the manu- facture of canned milk, AT cents per hundred pounds over the price to be determined for milk for butter in October. a. r.
 Class 3-B. Milk for the manufacl ture of fancy hard cheeses, 40 cents per hundred pounds over the price to be determined for milk for butter in October. ,.-.
 Class 4. Milk for butter and cheese to be determined in the usual manner by the average wholesale prices of these products in the New York City market during October.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
School Notes

The Boys Athletic Association held its first meeting Monday, Sept. ,25. The following officers were elected: President, Norman Hicks, Vice President, Peter Foley, Secre- tary, John O'Neil.
 Edith Graham of Lime Rock re- turned to school this week.
 The eighth grade has had perfect attendance for three weeks.
 Miss Flynn was called to Lakeville one day last week because of the sickness of her sister.
 The Teachers Institute will meet in this town Friday, Sept. 29. There will be two sections-High School and Elementary.
 The officers of the Senior Class are-President, Peter J. Foley, Vice President, Eleanor Baldwin, Secre- tary, John o'Neil, and Treasurer, Helen Roberts. -..y..... r.}s , ..
 The Senior Glass is planning to hold a Halloween Dance on Satur- day. October 2Sth.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
Election Blanks Here

Official blanks for use nj the ap- preaching town and state elections have been forwarded to town clerks from the office of the secretary of the state. Town elections will be held in 143 towns on October 2 and with the state election following on No vember T, considerable expense is being eliminated by the mailing of all blanks at the same time. !
 The secretary of the state is also obliged to supply each town (clerk with expense blanks for all candi- dates. This is required under the corrupt practices act, which calls upon successful and unsuccessful candidates alike to make returns, to the state of all money received and expended.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
MRS. ULYSSES G. WARREN
 DIES IN BROOKLYN
Succumbs to Lingering Illness at
 Methodist Hospital, Sunday

Mrs. U. G. Warren, daughter ot Mrs. Sarah J. Hamm, of Canaan wife of Rev. Dr.. U. G. Warren of Brooklyn, N. Y, passed away at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, in that city, Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 24. s. Pearl Hamm was born in Canaan, September 27, 1872. She attended the town schools, becoming at 16 years old a teacher, after one year, she entered the New Britain Normal School, from which she graduated in 1891. She taught for six years in Winsted and Naugatuck with marked success.
 August 3, 1877, she was married to Rev. U. G. Warren, then in his first appointment as pastor of the Hamden, N. Y. Methodist Episcopal church. Here as well as in every church of which Dr. Warren was pastor, she was always active in furthering the interests of the church.
 Deeply interested in whatever would aid her husband in his work, she gave of her time and strength freely to every cause connected with the various parishes over which Dr. Warren presided.
 While her husband was pastor of the United Congregational church in Brooklyn and later at the First Re formed church in Syracuse, N. Y, she headed the various ladies' organi- zations, contributing largely to the success of their enterprises. When Dr. Warren came to his present work, as Superintendent of Brook lyn City Missions, she entered into all his work as far as her strength would permit.
 Tn May of this year she came to Canaan for rest and recuperation, but was taken seriously i'll. For five months she made brave fight to regain her health. Everything that loving care, trained nursing and expert medical skill could suggest was obtained without avail.
 She is survived by her husband, one daughter, K. Maude; four sons, Lawrence S., Ulysses G. Jr.; William w; Hamilton M., all of Brooklyn; 1; her mother, Mrs. s. J. Hamm, three sisters, Mrs. N. A. Preston, Mrs. c. w. Parsons, of Canaan, Mrs. R. H. Kellogg of. Hartford, and one brother, Philip T. Hamm.
 Funeral services were held at her home church in Brooklyn, Tuesday evening with brief service at the Canaan Methodist church Wednes- day afternoon, followed by inter- ment in Lower cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
County Convention Will Be Held in Litchfeld Next Wednesday

The republican county convention to nominate a candidate for sheriff will be held in Litchfield, October 4, at 1O:30 a. m. Frank H. Turking- ton undoubtedly will be the nominee.
 The republican senatorial conven- ton will be held in Torrington City Hall Saturday afternoon, October T, at 2 o'clock. The probate conven- tion will be held on the same date and at the same hour.
 The republican congressional con vention, will be held in Waterbury Saturday at 10 o'clock. James A. Peasly of Waterbury will preside. James P. Glynn of Winsted is prac- tically assured of the nomination.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
Beekeepers Must Register Bees

Chapter TIA, Public Acts of 1919, provides that every person in Conn ecticut owning one or more hives of bees shall each year on or before the first day of October; register his bees with the town clerk of the town in which the bees are kept. A re- cording fee of twenty-five cents must be paid, and the town clerk will fur nish a certificate of registration. Any beekeeper failing. to register is liable to a fine of five dollars. 1,
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
PRETTY FALL WEDDING
Charles Holmes and Miss Aletha
 Schmidt Married on Saturday

The home of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder on Cooper Hill was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday evening when their niece, Miss Aletha Schmidt became the bride of Charles Holmes of Taconic. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. K. Skin ner in the presence of about 150 relatives and friends The bride was given away by her uncle, MT. Snyder. The ceremony was performed under an arch of autumn flowers and foliage.
 The bride was attired in white Georgette with a wreath of orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Schmidt, of Bridgeport and the best man was David Holmes, brother of the groom. They received many beautiful and useful gifts, including cut glass, china, linen, silyerware, furniture and money. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Bridgeport.
 Relatives attending from out of town were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Streck, MT. and Mrs. William Streck, MT. and Mrs. Charles Streck, Miss Louise Schmidt, George Schmidt, Miss Williamson, Miss Cora Smith, John Smith, Eva Ketchele, Mrs. Ralph Randall and Frank Daley from Bridgeport, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller, MT. and Mrs. James Miller of Dover Plains.
 After short wedding tour the couple will be at home to their numerous friends at their newly furnished home on Cooper Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
M. E. Church Notes

Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at .10:30.
 Sabbath School at II :45 a. m.
 Epworth League service at 80 in the evening. Topic, "What we are and why" 'I desire a league offen- sive. and defensive with every sol dier of Jesus Christi" Leader, Rev. F. H. Neal. s
 Evening worship at 7:30.
 The Kensington Club will meet on next Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd with Mrs. L. E. Hester.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of Litchfield Northwest Association
 of Congregational Churches

Or Litchheld Northwest Associ2tIon
 of Congregational Churches The fifty-ffth annual meeting of the Congregational churches of the Litchfeld Northwest Association will be held at Pilgrim church on October 3rd. The morning session will begin at 10:30, with recess at noon, when luncheon will be served by the ladies of the church. The afternoon ses- sion will commence at 2:30 o'clock. Among the reports will be review prepared by Rev. John Calvin God dard, formerly pastor of the Sails bury church. Following is the program: ts'@ s.t Devotional Period
 Rev. A. K. Skinner, Canaan Moderator's Address
 R. K. Southwick, Cornwall Annual Reports and Business The Annual Survey, Prepared by the Registrar, Rev. John
 Calvin Goddard, Salisbury. Report of Committees. Afternoon Session, 2:30 to 4 o'clock Brief Song and Devotional Service
 Rev. R. E. Treat, Salisbury Address, Fundamentalism and the Spirit of Jesus
 Dr. Robert E. Brown, Waterbury Address, The World Challenge
 to Congregational Churches
 Rev. Frank W. Hodgdon, Boston Offering, The Customary Offer ing will be taken for Congre- gational Benevolences. Address. Adequate Reserves
 against Heavy Demands
 President Benjamin T. Marshall
 Conn. College for Women Prayer and Benediction
 The public is invited for the afternoon service.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28

Home Run--l.. Mlnacci. -.
 Three Base Hits-Meade 8, I. Minacci 3, Fraleigh 2.
 Two Base Hits-Fraleigh 6, Meade 4, I, Minacci 3, F. Minacci 3, Hubby 2. sl*.& .- -...
 Stolen Bases-Fraleigh 7, Hubby 6, F. Minacci 4, Meade 1, l. Minacci 2. E.,
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
BALL PLAYERS WIN PRIZES
J. A. Bianchi Gives Prizes to Three
 Men Making Most Hits

As announced at the opening of the baseball season, J. A. Bianchi offered three prizes to the players on the Canaan team making the most hits during the season. The first przie, $5 hat, was won by Hubby. I. Minacci won the second, a $1.50 tie, and Meade the third, dollar tie. The following shows the stand ing of the five highest mark: ... .'..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Trip to The Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis of
Occur d'Alene arrived Tuesday
evening for short visit with Mr..
Lewis sister, Mrs. s. p. Calllson.
They were finishing very pleasant
auto tour of coast points, having
visited Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and other places Of interest. They
left Occur d'Alene June A and on
reaching Kendrick had covered HOO
miles. They reported the roads to
be very good with few exceptions
here detours were necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
was in kendrlck, Wednesday, trans
acting business.

was in Kendrick, Wednesday, trans
acting business.
~ Jesse Hoffman of Leland has filed
as republican candidate for the
Office OF county commissioner OF the
third district, Nez Perez county.
Leroy j. Southwick has also filed
as a candidate to succeed himself,
having held the office tor the past
8 years. He is now chairman of the
board of commissioners.
Summer school at tine University
OF Idaho and Lewiston Normal be-
gan Monday Ut this week, with
large enrollments at both institu-
tIonS.
IEMiss Edith Compton arrived Tues
day evening from Boise, (where she
taught school during the past year, +,
for a-short visit with her parents
here. She left Thursday morning
for Portland where she will join
party of girl friends from Boise and
from there they will leave for Los
Angeles, California. She will
spend six week at normal school at
Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. N. C. Thomas and son, Othar,
left Wednesday tor Moscow to visit
at the home of Oscar Thomas.
Miss Marie Webb of Reubens is a
guest of Mrs. +. E. Erickson.
Frank Byrne imported fine Po-
Land CHINA male hog last week
from the Funk herd at Cottonwood.
Mr.. Byrne is getting some fine reg
lstered Poland China stock on his
farm on the POtlatch and has been
improving his herd every year.
Harry M. Driscol of Troy was
transacting business IN Kendrick,
Wednesday afternoon.
1t was announced Wednesday that
effective Immediately the Northern
Pacific will give a daily freight SER
vice between Lewiston and Spokane,
excepting Sundays, in place OF the
trl-weekly service now followed.
This schedule IS similar to the one
placed IN operation last year and
will probably last during fruit ship
ping season, being adopted par.
ticularIy for the benefit of the
growers and shippers of fruits and
vegetables.
The local banks closed Thursday
IN observance of Pioneer Day. which
is, according to the statutes, a legal
holiday.
N. Williamson and son of Moscow
were transactlng business IN kend-
rick, Thursday morning.