davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Miss Kate Gamsby spent last Sat
urday in Jacksonville going that far
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. L.
Gamsby.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

be away for about ten days and is ex-
pecring to have very pleasant and
profitable visit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Potter after a
visit of several weeks in Ocala, guests
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Dr. "a G. Dozier left yesterday for
Philadelphia. where he accompanied
= patient. Dr. Dozier win remain there
Cor few DAYS and from there he goes
10 St Louis 60 attend the National
Convention Of Railway Surgeons. tie
~iii represent President Burke. OF
Virginia. who Il unable 20 attend this
meeting nr noxIer is expecting 10
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Camp. OF
Franklin. Virginia. expect TO spend
the next few days with their Ocala
relatives. going from here 20 Jackson
Vile to attend the Southern Baptist
convention 10 be held in that city
next week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mr.. Kelley. the state representative
OF the r. c. Williams. (Royal Scarlet)
canned goods. spent Monday in our
city on business.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The handsome and elegant home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Helvenston on
Fort King avenue is now rapidly near.
Ing completion and they expect 20 be
able 10 move into their new home
some time during the present month.
Mrs George W. Martin. has gone
a. Oldsmar. where she viii spend
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Harrison BLACK and her little grand
daughter. Amelia Lee Black. Mrs.
Martin went al this time TO especially
De with her daughter on Mothers
nay" which Is sunday the l4th.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Miss Victoria Raysor. OF Lowell.
spent Monday In Ocala the guest of
friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Mary Williams came down
from Jacksonville the first of the
week for a short visit with her son
and daughterin-law. Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams. She expects prob
ably 10 visit her sister and other rela-
tives in Tampa before returning to
Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Sarah Weaver, who is the
state poet of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. spent few days
the past week in Orlando at the con-
vention. She accompanied her sister.
Mrs. A. A. Winer home and is her
guest for while before returning to
her home in Miami.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Turner5rcwn Engagement
announce the engagement of their
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Turner
daughter. Crarice to Mr.. George
Albert Brown. of Anthony, the we'd
ding TO take place in May.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Waterman, expect to return
to their home in Jacksonville the
first of next week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mrs. E. j. Redding expects to go UP
to Jacksonville in a few days to be
present at the marriage of her grand
daughter. Miss Genevieve Redding
and Mr.. A. A. Cook next Tuesday
night.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mrs. James Kershaw. (Ethel Cros-
by) of Cocoa. has arrived in ocala to
spend several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Crosby. This is
Mrs. Kershaw's first visit home for
a year and her friends are welcoming
her most cordially.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mrs. G. A. Carmichael has returned
TO her home from Jon City. Ala.
where she went in response 10 tel
egram announcing the illness of sis
ter. who was doing nicely when Mrs.
Carmichael left her.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

evening and the usual crowd from this place will attend.
 Miss Iris Hagen is taking a course at the Middletown Business college.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Bastress and AL fred Bastress who have been the guests of Mrs Bastress' mother Mrs. Anna Midrum, at her home on Main street, have returned to their home in Jamaica, N. Y. Alfred Bastress will leave in the near future for Asyria, where he will spend the next three years as a teacher in a college there.
 Misses Florence Carns and Bertha Cole are attending the evening classes at the New Britain Business college.
 Mrs. S. Hazelwood of West Crom- well was the guest of her daughter, Miss F.. V. Read, at her home on Will cox avenue. Thursday
 A Harvest dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall next Thurs day evening, Sept. 14th, for the bene- fit of the Literary association. St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington will furnish. the music and refreshments will be served.
 Miss Elsie Benson left today for few days vacation in Randolph, New Hampshire. While there she will stop at the Ravine House.
 At meeting of the Modern Wood men society held last evening it was decided to hold an outing for the members on Sunday, Sept 24th.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

stay in this town has made many friends, not only among his own congregation, but among many of the Protestant residents.
 Father Brennan observed his 25th anniversary as priest on June 12, at which time his parishioners presented him with a large purse. Special services were held in the church on Sunday, June Il. Father Brennan was ordained into the priesthood at St. Johns Laterans church in Rome, on June 12, 1897, by Cardinal Par rochi. He was student for five years at the American Academy in Rome and in 1891 graduated from the Manhattan college in New York with the degree of A. B.
 His first appointment was at the St.. Francis church in New Haven. Later he was sent to Bristol and Lakeville, and then came to Kensington. When he arrived in this town St. Paul's church was frame structure on Main street near the American Paper Goods company plant. The mort gage on the church at that time was s4.ooo. This church was destroyed by fire on March 4, 1913, and ten weeks later land was purchased for inc erection of a new edifice.
 Until the new church was ready services were held In the old Parish hall. The cornerstone for the new
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
REV. ]. |. BRENNAN
 IN TOWN Il YEARS Priest of St. PauFS Church Of the
 Progressive Type , VOTERS SET FOR CAUCUS 7
Women Are Urged by Men to Attend Political Gathering in Town Hall This Eyening-AIuch Soft Coal Ar riyes-NeWs in Brief.

Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington, will observe his 11th anniversary as pas tor of the local church on Sunday. Father Brennan came to Kensington in September. 1911. and during his
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

are others desirous of being madx voters In time for the state election they are asked to hand in their name l 'o the registrars as soon as possible
 Repairing Roads.
 Work has been started in repair Ing Main street in Kensington from the railroad bridge past the DOS olllce building to Pennington roac where the Driscoll construction com pany has installed water mains.
 The recent rain storms have caused the dirt in the ditches to settle ane cause large excavations. The roat has also bcome muddy and man, automobiles have been stuck fol hours at a time
 The ditch is being partly dug u, and layer of rocks is being nut i, place by the construction compan, and the dirt is again thrown into thu ditch to cover the stones.
 Complain of Closing,
 Many of the parents of children at. tending the Worthington school fir Berlin are complaining of the fact that the school sessions here have closed at about 10 o'clock each day as repairs are being made in several or the rooms and the laborers can. not work while the children are fin school.
 Phe parents, as one of them ex- pressed his feelings this morning, be- lleve that the school committee should have ordered the repair work done earlier in the summer when the building was vacant and not after school had started this fall. It is not known how much longer the men will be at work
 Soft Coal Arriving.
 Several freight cars of soft coal nave been arriving in Berlin during the past few days for use in the local manufacturing concerns. There has not been any hard coal to arrive in town in some time although the local dealers are expected a small ouan- tlty Of such shortly A New Britain dealer has been in town making tn- 4ulrles at the freight office as to when some coal that he Is expecting. will arrive.
 News in Brief.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren McDeacon have returned to their home in Whiteford, Penn, after spending the past month with MT. and Mrs, Vii. liam Webster of Worthington Ridge.
 Lucius s. Bushnell rendered a fare. well party at his home Wednesday evening to Jarl Elmgren of Berlin street, who will leave next week for Boston, where he will take a course in higher accountancy MT. Elm gren has been employed with Mir. Bushnell in the office of the Berlin Construction company.
 The Older Boys class of the Berlin church will tender a farewell dinner to Lloyd Minor in the church dining room Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Miss Gertrude North of Elizabeth, N. J., is the guest of her brother, A. A. North of East Berlin.
 Several members of the Epworth league were rendered a farewell party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Lewis in Kensington last evening. The girls will leave soon for Brook lyn, N. r., where they will train as nurses.
 A special meeting of the school committee will be held in the office of the town clerk tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular weekly dance and ;,J ho haJ nf ho >f Mr. Woke in West Cromwell this
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Peasants Devise Simple
 Way to Rid of LOcusts

Kazan, Sept. s.-Thousands of miles of ditches bordering fields of grain have been dug by the peasants along the Volga to protect their crops from an invasion of locusts. Partly by this means, and with the assistance of the government which used poisoned gas. the grain was saved.
 The ditches acted as a trap. The locusts crawled into them, whereupon the peasants gathered in crowds. men, women and children. and shoveled earth on top of the insects. Tho method was very effective.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

pal church of Our Saviour at $ o'clock this evening instead of at g o'clock as had been planned. The change of time is asked to be noticed by the teachers and all have been re- uuested to attend as matters of i'm portance will be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
PLAN BIG DRIVE ON BEER.
Dry Chiefs Propose to Halt Produo.
 tion of Real Sum-

Washington, Sept. S.-A campaign against brewers whose products con- tain an illegal percentage of alcohol will be mapped out at conference to be held at the department of jus. tice September 12, it was said at pro- hibition headquarters.
 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and prohibition directors from vari- ous states, 1t was said, will meet with legal experts of the department to discuss the most effective legal weap. ons in the hands of the government to prevent the manufacture of beer containing more than one-half of one percent. of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE A meeting of the selectmen, town clerk and registrars of the Town of Berlin, will be held in the town clerks office on Saturday, Sept 16, 1922, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon to ex- anime the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath those who shell be found qualified. Signed:
 GEORGE B. CARTER,
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, RAYMOND F. DYER.
 Board of Selectmen. A. l.. WOODRUFF,
 Town Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

New records, just arrived Latest selections, come in and hear them. Ryder's Store.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

church was laid on November 2, 1913, and the edilice was dedicated on May 25 1914
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

GOOD table board and room. Reasouahle
 20 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

munications will be printed in this paper.-Ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Plainville Briefs
Anonymous Communications.

Again attention is called to the fact that anonymous communications are not printed in The Herald. Today we received a second one from "A Con- stant Reader" complaining that his first was not printed. One more: Un- less the writer sees fit to sign his name and address. which need not be published if he 50 requests, com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAFF
OF UMP|RE5 IS CHANGED
Brennan Goes to Southern
Association Emslic and
O'Day Leave
lBy Associatcd rrcssl

CHICAGO. Dee. 3i.--EaScball deals
involving players are no NOR. ,y.
tensi"c this winter than The shakc-up
OF umpires in the National League.
winch involves Bill Brennan. Hank
opay and Bob Emslic ana pcrhaus
"thefs' according to reports current
mere II is understood prcsidcn,
lieydlcr plama an extensive REVISION
OF his STAFF
brennan already has been trans
iefred 10 the Southern Association.
oDhy Is pressing for his rc!cas. SO
nc can SIN up with the Pacific Coast
League, ANA E!aslic II Is understood.
!s about 10 be retired Oh a pension
AFTER nearly twenty-five years faith
rul service.
Dpcky" Holmes, Of the Western
League; Paul Sen;eilc, of the Texas
League. and parlnau. OF tn. South
ein Association. have been added to
tAe Hat!onal Lc"sue roster.
oDny Is said 10 have brought ont
the foul strike rule. now in force in
the majors, und IS regarded as one
OF the most dip!c matte arbitcrs in
the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
TGRFNiEN
TO FIGHT FOR BETTING
HE AssooIat,d Fress-I

: FEANk FOK1, KY. Dec. An ac.
tive organization OF the opponents OF
pari-mutuels betting a. race tracks has
becn maintained ia this state for
months and their oudeayor TO do away
with this form Of wagering MI reach
a climax during tn. coming session
Of the kcrtucky Leg stature which
convenes on January p
hackers Of race tracks in the State
claim That to abolish betting would
XIII racing in Kentucky and "A hard
tight is expected on the measure one
legislator has already announced that
he viii Introduce = bin carly in Tie
session to repeal the law that legal
izes parl-rsutuals betting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SELL MEDICINE RIGHTS
FOR 2 MILLION DOLLARS
fRy Associated rrcss.l

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 3l.-Sa1c of
10000 of the 100000 shares of stock
Of the International Proprictaries.
Inc. by Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Willis
and Phil McDuiiie. OF Atlanta. to j.. T..
Hutton & CO. OF New York. for $1,000,
600. was announced here tonight by
Mr.. Willis. president of the concern.
Mr.. McDullic is vice president.
The transaction is for cash the an
n"unccment stated the money to be
paid over next Tuesday morning at a
local bank. 1T was understood the
New York firm has several Wall
Street Hnancicrs associated with II in
the purchase. The sale carries with
10 the local real estate holdings Of
the concern and world rights to the
dis'rihntion Of Tanlac and other mcdi
cinal preparations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
LICENSING LAWS TOPIC
FOR ENGINEERS HERE,
state Central Committee Member.
VIII Hold Joint Session at
Stumet'S iiofri

John NJ. Amber, Il Richmond mem
Der OF inc state Central Committee
90 'he '"rtc chapters OF the Amcri-
can Association OF Engineers. has
called meeting Of the Ncwpnr,
News and Norfolk members with the
Richmond members AT | o'clock We'd
ncsday ~ Stumpis Hotel.
William G. holland, Il member of
The state Licensing Board. has is
sued a request TO members Of that
board TO meet with the State Gem
'ral COMMITTEES at which time amend.
m"ntS L" tn. present engineers
licensing laws VIII bc discussed,
All architects. engineers ana land
surveyors ar" invited 10 the meeting.
IL MAS stated last night that Lynch
ours would send a delegation 10 the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AND GENERALS
READY FOR BIG GRID FIGHT
Wcslcrncrs 10 Use Strategy in
Game With Washington
and Jefferson.
MULLER Is THEIR STAR PLAYER
'"i""n Gate End Able tn Throw For
"hru fn>s 90 lnrd>-Iinvr Not
fnstcd Dcfcnt Since IaiD.
lEy Associated Pre-,

- ~ i-LEi CAL. Dec. 81
Powerful off-tacklc bucks. forward
masses ana punting probably will be
used by the University of California
eleven in offensive play awnimst
Washington ana jefferson at rasn.
uchi' tai.. III the annual New Years
Day East W. West football game
Californias team. probably the
strongest ever dcvcloped in m.
west, using msinly tackle bucks and
an aerial attack. went through :,
hard schedule this year withou, he
ing defeated aud without even be-
ing forced I" exert it's full str,nr,b
Generally California punts q rrcnt
zeal waiting for the break" ana
Wheh the "or.ak' comes then starts
It's strong advance.
No defeats have been suffered nv
inc bears since 1919. Last wear IN.
eleven. dubbed the wonder team.
Went through the season undcfcatrd
piled up high scores. won IN. Pacific
,oaS' conference championship and
""le"tS" ONO University. Big Ten
hahploh' New Years Day. This
year me scores have not been 90
n'sh' pnt the conference title was
won Tor second time without a de-
feat.
California has 40 outstundi,e:
stars, unless it be Brick" Muller
and who has Il habit OF throwing
forward passes fifty and sixty yards
iiKc ne would throw 4 baseball /,
fractured bone in his knee kept Mini
Ter out OF most Of this years games
Archic N.sbct. who probably will
start al full back. does most of the
Kicking, and in every game this wear
MS hootS OF from forty to sixty
yards have gained ground in every
exchange of punts. Duke" Morri-
son. California's other frst-s,rinp
iuii back. is a powerful line charger,
rooney and Nichols. the half backs.
are powerful. Dan Mcmillan. "a
'hchl"' htt been mentioned. for all
IN, IN, 't''h h"n"rS' quarterback
marley Erh is an excellent field
general. and EcrHcy and stephens.
TWO other ends. are particularly fast
III getting down the field under punts
Their Grcnt Record.
In" record OF CALIFORNIA; 1921
games follows:
California. 81: ST. Mary's College. o
California. Il; olympic Club of S.
H.. ..
California, 81; University of Ne
vada. G.
California. III Pacific Fleet. 10.
California. 30: University of Orc
eon. o.
California. IA: Washington state. o.
California. 80? University of Co.
Cal. :.
California. 70; University of wash
mgt"n. 3
California. ~; stanford univer-
siiy :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
DROP 115-POUND CLASS
. FROM MAT TOURNAMENT
Church Hill A. C.. Announces
New Standard in Amateur
Graphing Event.

After long consideration. tho Of
hc'ais in charge OF the amateur
wrestling Tournament under the au-
spices Of the Church Hin Athletic
club, have decided To abandon the
feathcrwcigh; class. under ilJ pounds.
due To the lack OF experienced wrcst-
le!s ana 20 divide the midGicwcight
b.: designating wclterwciyht In it's
place.
The official weights for classinca-
ton ar" as follows:
LishtweiGht: under and ~, 10 !25
pounds
Middleweight: including l25 pounds
and w TO 1875 pounds
Wclterwcight: including 1876 pounds
and w to ISIS pounds.
iieavEwcight: including l5S pounds
and up.
The above weights will govern the
classes at the next tournament Tues
day night. January 3. beginning
promptly at s o'clock.
The first match To be called next
Tuesday will hc between two young
otcrs Of the lightweight class, Me
Allister ~. Battling Sha,lata with
Alley vs. Gus,i. OF the middlcwcight
class. following.
The third match will be between
Mutt Griffin and Ii. Taylor. who failed
To appear at the last match.
The fourth will be Youm;. IIccnan
W. steward Moore which is looked
upon as tho surprise OF the tourna
'Ncnt. while the final match will h"
the return engagement between
.IocSta ami Young Caesar.
Included In the afternoons enter
tainmcnt will be found two fast box
ing bouts between WE'LL known local
talent, the names of principals will bc
given out later.
The four handsome cups to he
awarded the final winners In the
tournament are being given by the
boulevard park Association. which is
supporting the efforts Of the local
nmntemrs In their Various sports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SPIDER QU|NT TO GET IN
TRIM FOR COMING GAMES
Lean Resumes Athletic Pro.
gram When College
Opens Tuesday.
GIRLS PLAN FAST sExrrr
"rsthnmptOn VIII Stnpc same ,,,.
contests During NIutcr-t',t,
III! "t HichmOnd Ia Play Sixteen
College Elves.

mn ia" opening Of the University
OF Richmond Tuesday FOR the win.
'er terms. the local coliegians viii
"SS"n" thor athletic program. which
interrupted by The Christmas
o',"'SE. ana basketball Will be tho
main attraction.
Inc court activities however Will,
not he conferred on one floor. us I'm nd.
n'tioh 10 tho training camp OF Am.
ic''c director DobHon, OF tho Spider.
t""Nh fahny .Crcnshaw, of the Spi.
aeresscs. will start real work Ia
'ulid up licr varsity sextet.
On Inc Richmond College side of
va" '"He' pobson Will have his hanJs
'uH getting together Il varsity ily,,
which VIII lie able to cone with M.
hard basketball schedule which Man
hgcr Riley has arranged. hi.
charges VIII use the spacious audi
torl UNI noor. where the home con
tests OF last season were staged.
Girls Team to Practice.
nc Wcsthhmpton College girls
VII max" use OF the Red Crosse
building for their training. This gym
moor WAS left by the army when they
vacated the University OF Richmond
campus iol!owinS the armisticc il
serves admirably for a court while
The girls Of the university are wait.
ing for real gym
Last season Coach Fanny crcu.
shaw WAS able TO develop ono Of ,h.
pest female basketball teams in VIr.
Sinia. and this year she expects to
turn out a team that viii be "A won
der. The chicf contest on tho West
hampton College schedule Is the ono
with sweet ISrlar, from whom ,bov
recently won the championship OF
Virgiuia In hockey
After Tuesday afternoon Dobson
VIII have on the floor his complete
group "t former varsity men. and In
addition the group "f freshmen that
pave been retained following tho
initial falling ~ the az. when a mum
bcr of aspirnnts were sent In.
Meet Emory and Henry.
Emory and Henry viii bc met hero
on January -. after which tho sni.
ders VIII tackle other uuiuts i'm
rapid order. Instead OF going on
thcif upstate trip at tho start OF
IN" s"aenn. az WAS true last year
FOCAL ians VIII see the Dobsonito.
p'aE Tour or their first five games
here. among them being Cuivcr,i,v
"i south Carolina and Western Mary
land. In fact. two other teams
Emory and Henry and Bridrcw;,,cr
VIII appear her. for the first time.
ana their coming 10 play the SPIDER.
IS being looked forward 20 with Keen
articipat ion.
The University OF RichmonIs
schedule contains sixteen games "a.
present. with Manager Riley trying
Il" BOOK others. Aad ten OF the six
teen viii lie staged on the Red and
ii!ucs court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
1922 PROSPECTS GOOD.
TRAVELLING MEN SAY
viii he one Of Hest business Nrnr>
Ia History. Members ar Post \.
A. Drrfurr.

Reports oi members of Post y.
Virginia Division Travellers protcc-
jivr Association, made at the anal
meeting ~ the year last night, We're
"a the effect that Zone OF the best
business years IN history is looked
for ia 1872" BUSINESS is rapidly
opening up in All lines. report the
men who traycl the Virginia and
North Carolina territory.
The committee on :, now building
for POST y reported that more man
$1,000 had h,cu Subscribed aud that
"n active campaign would he
launched carly IN tho spring To- raise
the initial amount needed for start
!uf the WORK tn" site Tor the pro-
posed home i yet to ID. selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

The Richmond section OF :Sa Couu-
Ell OF Jewish Women will tender a
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon nj,
. o'clock. in the sunday school room
OF Temple Beth Ahabah. To Mrs VIII
liam ID. Sporborg. OF New York, vice
pres mcnt ana director Of the Com
mission ON characterization OF the
New YORK city Federation OF the
Wom"ns Clubs. and Nicc-prcsidcnt of
inc Junior Auxiliary Of the New York
section of the Council OF Jewish
Women Mrs. sylvan r. Livingstone
viii preside and Mrs. SporboriS will
deliver an address