davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
COMPLETE FORCE TO
 AID IN HOTEL WORK
Campaign Will Be Started Here
 on October 5

Announcement was made at the hotel headquarters on West Main and Washington streets this morning that the complete force to work in the campaign for the disposal of stock ir the new hotel from October to F had been organ nized. The various team captains have each secured ten men to work with them in putting the campaign across.
 The executive committee, division chairmen, team captains and men fol- low:
 Executive Committee
 Isaac Black, general chairman; Jos. R. Andrews, c. F. Bennett, Peter Crona, Stanley Eddy, w. L. Hatch. F. M. Holmes, w. c. Hungerford liar old L. Judd, ArtAur c Kimball, John c, Loomis, Dugald McMillan, Howard L. Platt, Frank J. Porter, Louis Ra- phael, Pardon c. Hickey, Wm. T. Sloper Louis w. Young.
 Division Chairmen.
 Ernest w, Christ, division A; Rev. John L. Davis division B; P. F. King, division c: Eugene J. Porter, divi- sion D.
 Team 1--W. H, Crowell, Capt; OIL. Lord, c. H. Barnes, Guy Fitch, All bert Volz, Parker Abbe, H. A. Tim brel, R. B. Wainwright, C. L. Orne, w. w. T, Squire.
 Team 2-F. R Gipatric, Capt; Noah Lucas Harold Shepard, Donald Hart, Anthony Sinkiewcz, J. G. John son, F. C. Platt. Dr. NJ. S. Dunn, G. D Rawlings, A J simmons
 Team 3-F. o. Radcliffe Capt; Heath Barrow, A. S. Jourdon. O. F. Parker, G W Traut, G c. Weld, J. NJ. Hallinan, S, P strople, Vim. G Muller, J W Lockett.
 Team 4--L. A Sprague, Capt; A. P. Marsh, w F. Delaney, Logan Page, w. O. Cook. M D. Sake, R. L. Maxim. Rev, s. Stuclffe, F. H. Shields, H W. Peterson
 Team 5-W R Fletcher, Capt; E. E. Baldwin. w E. Goldthwait, Stanley M Hunt. R Britton J J, NJ. Hance, E E. Ogren, R w Cham berlain, James R. Parsons, Jr, A. c Hawker.
 Team 6---J E. Lash. Capt; J. F. Corners, Harry Hancock, NJ A Bel kin. A Dorbuck, Jos Hergstrom, R. R Searles, F l. Conlon, A. J Ol- son, Alfred Levitt.
 Team 7-Adna F Johnson, Capt; George c. Rogers, Dr M A Kim sella, Fred c. Walker, R E Tyler, F. w Porter, w w Bullen, Chas. F. Hatfield, Harry E. Christensen, NJ. Irving Jester
 Team S-R B Skinner, Capt; w. H. Day, A. A North, J J Me-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MOTHERS WORKING
 ID PAY FOR COAL
$50 Children Cared for at Day
 Nursery in September

The report for the month of Sep tember for the New Britain Day nursery, which has been completed by Mrs. Frances O'f3rien. who is in charge, shows that $50 children were cared for at this institution during the month. Fifty children were cultured. the wok being done by pr. Fred Lee.
 The report also shows that the av- craze number of children cared for a day Is about 70, which is normal, as during the war there were as many as GO left in the care of Mrs. OBrien Forty families are represented each day
 Mrs O'Brien, in an interview with Herald reporter said this morning that large number of mothers who are leaving their children at the nurs- cry are working until they have paid for their winters supply of coal. Others who find the work agreeable are planning to work throughout the winter.
 Many For Lunches
 In addition to the. number of chil dren who are kept there throughout the day. Mrs. O'Brien says there are many school children who come in for the lunches at noon and again late in the afternoon when school is over
 An appeal is being made by the nursery to the people of New Britain for apples with which to cook apple sauce for the children. Mrs. O'Brien wishes to thank Marshall Coo> and the Boys club for the work which that organization has done at the nursery and the many people who have contributed foodstuffs as well as their services
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
LIVED, DIED, BURIED
 POOR, LEAVES $1O,OOO
Aged Salvation Curio Shop EmpIoye Leaves Fortune to Son-Owned
 Bonds and Realty.

New York, Oct. 3.-For five years Louis Fields, seventy-two, got s15 . week in Salvation Army bric-a- brac shop at 517 West 18th street. He lived alone in scantily furnished rear room at 436 West 50th street.
 He died last week in Bellevue hospital of pneumonia The Salvation Army buried him in a charity grave at Mount Olivet. Yesterday it de- veloped he was worth $10,000. His handbook showed balance of $4,700, and investigaticn disclosed s2,oo0 in Liberty bonds and realty in the Bronx, valued at S3,300.
 The property was willed to an only son, Allan, whom the father had not seen in seven years. The Salvation Army is trying to find him. During the war he was said to have been employed in a government chemical plant on Long Island
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
STRlDENT STEP IN
 CONSUMPTION CURE
Enemy Of Tuberculosis Germ Is
 Discovered, Is Belief

Shelton. Oct. 3.-"Can this be the tion germ?" was the question raised here yesterday at the meeting of the medical officers of all the state tu- berculosis sanatoria. Acting on the hint conveyed by the French scien- tist, D'Herelle. who has found in the human intestine an enemy of the disease germ that inha bits the human intestine. Dr. Edward J. Lynch, superintendent of the Shel- ton sanatorium, and Dr. George L.. Bunnell, assistant, described and ex- hibited cultures of tubercle bacilli in which the growth had been stopped. or strangely modified, by an organism invisible to the naked eye and even to ordinary high power microscopes, that they had devel- open from tuberculosis clinical ma terial.
 D'Herele's hint has been taken up by the great laboratories of this coun- try and Europe, but so far as any of the experts present at yesterdays meeting were aware the work done at Shelton is different and in it's own line seems more promising than any done elsewhere.
 Arthur R. Kimball of the state tuberculosis commission, and pr. William M, Stockwell superintendent of the Hartford sanatorium, two of the American delegates to the recent international tuberculosis conference. at Brussels, Belgium, gave interesting and valuable reports of their obser- vatons at the conference and at the sanatoria and laboratories of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
SPELLACY DWELLS ON NEW TARIFF
(Continued From First Page.)
about the United States which is in effect the same as a Chinese wall.
 Attacks Sen Smoot.

about the United States which is in effect the same as Chinese wall.
 Attacks Sen Shoot
 His discussion of the levy on sugar was of especial interest, being a direct attack on Senator Shoot of Utah. He asserted that only one-tenth of the sugar used in the United States is pro- duced in this country and this is con- trolled almost entirely by Senator Shoot and his associates. He charg- ed that an attempt was made to in- duce the Cuban plantations to curtail exports of that commodity to the United States, threat of heavy duty being made. When the exports were not cut the desired 50 per cent, he as- serted, the tariff was laid down.
 Deplores Wool Duty.
 He also deprecated the heavy duty on wool which he said was in protec- tion of the Special interests" but which would impose heavy burden upon the person buying clothing.
 American Products.
 Interesting statistics were inter- spersed with the various claims of the speaker. He told the gathering that American industry and agriculture produces enough to provide for the country's needs in days work and what remains is for export to take care of. He called attention to the splendid financial condition of the country before the war, contrasting t with present conditions and fore tasted that harder times were coming lnder the tariff bill. He paid tribute o the last democratic administration md attacked the work of the present 'egime.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
TO REMAIN IN LONDON.

Paris, Oct. 3.-The sudden decision of ex-Premier Nenizelos to remain in London after he had repeatedly an- nounced he must return to Paris to- day in order to keep an appointment with Premier Poincare fixed for this afternoon, caused much discussion in Greek circles here. Well informed quarters believe the Greek leader had an engagement to see the premier but that the latter cancelled it on re- ceipt of information regarding Veni- zelos activities in London.
 It is thought in Paris that the Greek statesman has made consider able progress at the British foreign office in the matter of Greek interest, such a development naturally react ing unfavorably against him here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ERUPT|ONS 0N
 FACE A YEAR Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cudcura Heals.

"I had a severe breaking out on my face. It first started with | red blotch which after a while festered over and formed eruptions. The eruptions itched and burned and l lost considerable sleep at night be- cause of the irritation. My face was disfigured for the time being.
 The trouble lasted about . year. I used other remedies but without success. A friend recommended cuti- cura Soap and Ointment 60 I sent for | free sample which helped me. I purcha sed more and was complete ly healed" (Signed) Mrs. Leon Abel, R. F. D. {. Colchester, Conn. Use Cutieura for all toilet purposes. s.n,,s saeh Yrss by MAI, Address; "o.ee.ss Lab' oreSseise, Ds1S |, xAidss <e, Nsss" Sold ev.ry- where. Seas bc Ointment 1 and 5oe- Taieum DC. CuHeura Soap shaves without mug
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
GREENWICH INCREASES
Total Assessment in Wealthy Town Increased $9.OOO,O ,OOO to S64,366,3s By Board of Assessors.


 Greenwich. Oct 3.-The total tax able property in Greenwich, as shown board of assessors last night is s64,- 366,3ss in increase of about $9,o0O,- 900 over that of last year. A uni form raise was made in property val ues here this year of from 25 to so per cent, but as taxes are governed by the amount of the budget this will not make the amount to be paid by each property owner any higher.
 The E. c. Converse estate again has the largest single assessment, ito total being s1.114,412. Other large assessments are: Fred G.. Achelis, s109,o04; Elizabeth Milbank Ander- son estate, $3o4,50o; Elizabeth Mill bank Anderson trust estate, s416,975; E. c. Benedict estate, $6s2,237 Will liam T. Darlington, s1sO.994; John D. Chapman. $149,7o0: Harry w. Croft, s334,gbs; Allen Forbes s19s,2e2; liar riet L. Greenway, s337.o6S; Eliza beth w. Hyde, s214,27o; Louisine w. Have meyer, s257,e6S; Albert w. Johnston, s174,345: Maria L. Mallory, s2o4,637; l. Mead, s1s2.s25; Jere- miah Milbank s24s,6o2; Wilbur K, Potter, s142,25O: Martin J. Quinn, s191,47S; William c. Rockefeller, s542,410; William c and Percy A, Rockefeller, s2S6,6o5; Percy A. Rock efeller. s613,5o3; J. Kennedy Tod s394,25o; Mrs. Matthew A. Wilks, daughter of the late Hetty Green, $232,100.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
DIES OF TUSSLE WITH FISH.

Chicago, Oct. 3-A nervous collapse brought on week ago by a rod and line tuss4e with a huge muskallonge in Towahawk Lake, Wis, is said to have caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Grace T. Carr from paralysis induced by blood clot on the brain.
 Mrs. Carr, who was secretary to Albert Bunge, head of the Bunge Coal company, for many years, was the guest of MT. Bunges sister at Towa hawk Lake, when she hooked the fish.
 She played it five minutes, refusing assistance and then suddenly col lapsed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WOMAN RUNS DOWN CHILD.

Seymour. Oct. 3,-Laura Biondi daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Bi- cndi was run down this morning by an automobile driven by Mrs A. l.. Donovan of Fairfield. and may have received fracture of the skull. She was badly cut about the right eye. Mrs. Donovan was let go on her own recognizance to await the result of the child's injuries
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
LODGES RIVAL SPENT $2,279. denomination Cost Him
 Nothing Over Exempted Sum.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Senator Henry Ca- bot Lodge reported to the secretary of state he made no expenditures be- yond those exempted by law in his campaign for nomination in the re- publican primary. Joseph Walker. de- feated by Senator Lodge, filed an ex- pense return of s2,279.
 Gov. Charming H. Cox said he spent s2.449 in his successful campaign for renomination. Attorney General J Weston Allen, whom Gov. Cox defeat ed, expended s2,464.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Last year as many as 2,000 grass hopper eggs were found in a square foot of soil in southern Alberta.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN.

McPherson, Kan, Oct. 3,-The anti-hy campaign proposed in an or dlnance presented to the commission CTS early in the spring, was not passed and the plans to rid the city of flies Dy legislation were abandoned. Citv officials state only the usual "swat. the-hy' methods are being emn,oved
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Special Notice

rood sale, aprons and fancy work 1nurs' p. m', Oct. 5, from 2:3o to o:So. at 139 Main St. Given hv Daughters of Veterans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
WILSON GIRL MOST
POPULAR AT DANCE

with a group OF aviators from Post
Field Fort sill, as special guests and
with more than 100 local couples the
dance Friday night opening the munl.
cipal hangar was one of the largest
and most enjoyable Of public dances
given In Ardmore IN n number Of
years.
4 neat sum was realized and those
In charge express n feeling OF salts.
faction over the event. Success OF
the dance was due largely 70 Wallace
Holt who worked un,ringly In efforts
to make the initial affair 'go over"
Miss Muggins Brown Of Wilson won
the large box OF candy offered to the
prcttiost and most popular young lady.
while Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrell.
OF this city. won the free airplane
ride. presented the best dancing
couple. Tho Southern Four orchestra
furnished music throughout the even.
ing.
Among the aviators from Post Field
were 1t. Colonel Paul W. Beck.
Major Clarence Tinker. Capt. Charles
oldfield. Capt. William y. Lynd. Capt.
Floyd Galloway. Licuts LoClair Schuzc.
Wendall IL. Brooklcy kenneth n.
Walker. Benjamin Griffin. Clarence H.
Shabackcr. Harry q Niscrhart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Days Recalled When
Santa Fe Road Hauled
Freight on Credit

Did you ever know of "A railroad
company hauling freight on cred.
il?
The usual procedure is that
freight must be paid before goods
are released from the freight Of.
flee.
But there was n notable excep-
ton made in this city by the san.
Ia Fe according to statement
made by Robert II. ScNally.
Mr. Scivally says it was back
in the 90's when this country
was new. Not very much land was
in a state Of cultivation. The
farmers were mostly men of small
means who had come in here from,
Texas. On this particular spring
1t seemed that they must have
some help II they were able to
pitch their crops. Mr.. Scivafy who
was in business here at that time
made arrangements to purchase n
large amount of flour and feed
but he had no means TO be used
in paying freight. TO carry out his
plans he made a trip TO Galveston
to the freight headquarters of
the Santa Fe. stated his propo-
sition and was granted II re.
quest that credit be given him
on freight hauls. He shipped in %
cars of flour and feed and paid
the freight bill that fall. 4 bump
er crop was made. farmers paid
their accounts and the Santa he
collected its freight bills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
RECIPES FOR THE DAY

Jungle Stew-One and onc.half cups
kidney beans. one.half cup macaronl
or rice, one cup tomatoes. ono onion.
four tablespoons drippings, seasoning
TO taste. Wash and soak beans over
night. Cook until tender. Brown sliced
onions In frying pan with drippings,
add TO stew with tomatoes. seasoning
and the macaronl broken into bits.
Cook until macaroni is done.
Apple Sauce Pie--Makc a good. well
seasoned. soft apple sauce and set IL
aside. Make n pie crust and cut, after
rolling 1t thin. into three rounds to
1T jelly cake tins Grease the tins
and put In the crust, but do not let
the edges come up In the usual way.
When done. lay one crust on round
plate, spread the crust with apple
sauce, then put on the next layer.
and add more apple sauce. then the
top layer. Butter this lightly. and dust
Il with powdered sugar. or cover with
soft frosting. Serve the pic hot or
cold.
Escalloped Potatoes-peel and slice
thin enough potatoes to nicely fill
baking dish. heat enough milk TO GOV.
er. melt good tablespoon OF butter
In SAME. pour over potatoes. season.
put bread crumbs or toasted corn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

ton industry VIII be in good condi.
tion. II will go on Offering strong
competition to India. Egypt and other
great cotton.growing lands that also
are fighting q losing fight against in
sect pasts.
If the weevil wins-the whole south
will be changed. The romantic cotton
fields with hordes OF negro workers.
the old river boats. the bales awaiting
shipment abroad at New orlean- all
these will be things Of the past.
Memphis, greatest inland cotton
market in the world, ships thousands
OF bales to New orleans monthly.
Ninetenths OF the American cot.
ton crop finds It's way to seaports by
way OF the oldfashioned river boat.
Government scientists. engaged in
the war against the boil weevil, arc
not optimistic on the eve OF the de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

MEAIPHIS.-A little gray beetle,
not as big as n pencil point. Is
threatening
To ruin an industry that feeds one
Of every six in the United States.
To make valueless an investment
of $4,000. 900 600.
To reduce materially our export
trade.
That tiny gray beetle is the boil
wecvil. The industry II is trying III.
orally to eat up Is the cotton indus
try. staple industry Of the whole
south
Right now the weeyil and the forcs,
OF science, are locked In a struggle for
the life OF the 1929 cotton crop. Gov.
ernment experts say this winter viii
tell whether science or the beet
will triumph.
II science wins--the American cot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

slough of depression.
Moreover, for the most part current
industrial production does not yet fully
reflect the substantial improvement
that has been effected in the funda.
mental business factors, such as the
decline in interest rates, the liquida-
ton of bank credit, the reductions in
accumulated stocks of commodities and
the comparative stabilization OF prices
at reduced levels.
Nor has domestic business yet had
time fully to reflect the economic re-
cuperation OF the year in various of
the former belligerent countries and
the favorable political developments in
the international field.
The successful results of the Wash
ington conference, already assured, the
question. the evidence Of reviving san
ity in Russia, and the probability that
workable agreements will be made re-
specting the German reparation pay
ments and the many commercial re-
strictions which still hinder European
commerce, cannot fail to react favor
ably upon world industry and trade.
Improvement Seen
The distinct improvement since the
middle Of last year in the fundamental
elements Of the business situation as
q whole warrants a much more hope
ful outlook for the present year than
was justifiable at the beginning of
1921.
Due recognition, however, should be
given to the fact that liquidation in
many lines is not complete. Moreover,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
DAbNEY HERE ON
BUSINESS TRIP
Says He Will Make Active
Campaign for Office of
Attorney General; Has
Many Friends Here.

Edwin Dabney Of Altus, Okla. is
here on a brief business visit with
]. w. Richardson Of the State Nat.
ional Bank who was formerly in the
banking business ut Altus. Mr.. Dab
ney also visited with Guy Harris and
Marshall Wilson who are former Al
tus folks.
Mr.. Dabney will be remembered BY
Oklahoma democracy as the demo-
cratic choice for speaker in the last
legislature when the republicans con-
trolled the house. There were not suf
ficient democratic votes 10 elect him
but he was made floor leader for the
democrats during that stormy session
and he made many good friends ovei
the state by his skillful management
of affairs when the democracy OF
Oklahoma was making the most biz.
ter fight it ever was called upon to
make.
For twelve years he has resided in
this state. He came from Comanche
county, Texas, where he served as
county Judge. He worked his way
through the state university of Texas
and spent five years in that institu-
ton. While here he visited with May
or Hefner who had similar expert
ences to Mr.. Dabney in working his
way through school in Texas and who
came TO Oklahoma to make his for
tune.
Mr.. Dabney has announced that he
is in the race for Attorney General
of the state. He states that he will
make an active campaign. His plans
are to travel by means OF the Ford
and 10 see many thousands of voters
in every section Of the state. Although
he has practiced law many years and
has fund of experience and know.
ledge OF the law through experience
on the bench and as a practitctioner
he Is still n young man possessed with
all the enthusiasm that spurred him
on in the early days of his life when
he resolved 10 work for an education
and he will make i most active cam.
paign.
The men here who know him speak
in the highest terms Of him as Il law
yer. and as II man and they will be
enthusiastic for his election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

are those who have accepted their
losses, reduced manufacturing and dis.
tributing costs, and passed q fair share
OF that reduction on to the ultimate
consumer.
One of the greatest hindrances to the
return Of better conditions during the
past year has been the failure of many
to give real service and have a true
appreciation of values. There is still
too much waste and unearned profits
in the cost Of distribution.
The producer Of food is not receiv.
ing enough and the consumer is pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

But it will have to be worked out
gradually by the good sense and rea-
sonableness of both employees and en-
ployers, and by a good, common sense
reduction Of the federal expenditures
and federal taxes that have become so
burdenseme.
But let us not be discouraged. The
nation is full of life and health. 1t
has the right spirit and Is not pam
icky-minded; it has great opportunities,
greater than the opportunities of any
other nation in the world.
We made progress in 1921. We are
better off than We were in 1920.
Nineteen twenty-five viii continue to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

individual commodity prices are still
in many cases conspicuously lacking in
durable adjustment, one to another.
Therefore. whether the readjust-
ments yet TO be effected will involve
further declines in the prices Of fin.
ished goods or advances in the prices
of raw commodities, in any case ele-
ments Of uncertainty remain which
must be expected to retard the pro-
gress Of revival
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

cial interrelations
of nations are so
comprehensive and
intricate that no
single country, how
ever favorable its
domestic conditions,
can in q worldwide
readjustment exer-
else fully all its
own po wers OF
economic recupera-
ton without exper.
iencing the i'll ef.
fects of economic
d arrangement else.
where.
n Q V e r t n q | ess,
American business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Did Quick Thinking

HEALDToN.-.pres of mind
saved the life OF Mrs Buddy Mason.
wife of n restaurant man. when her
clothing irnited from AN overhcatcd
gas stovc.She jumped into handy
tub and turned on the water. Her
husband came TO her assistance and
was badly burned about the hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

after is to carry that recognition into
practice instead OF blaming our ad.
verslty on the other fellow and trying
to get even with him.
That holds good among individuals,
among different sections and callings.
and TO large extent even among ma.
tions.
There is no adequate economic rea-
son, notwithstanding the huge destruc-
ton of the late war, why the world,
and particularly this favored country.