davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Book Printed In 1880.

Conway, Ark The librarian oil
Central College has a fairly well pre-
served volume which was printed III
1880.
The frontispiece bears the words !:
's0f Wisdom Three Books Written III
French by Peter Charron, Doct. Of
Lave in Paris. Translated by Sam
son Lennard =
At the close of the book the follow
ing words are found: Printed by
George Miller for William AIpley at
the S.gne of the Parrot III PauYs
Churchyard. 1850.
Little Rock Bunks Break Recoru.
Little Rock, Ark.The banks Of
Little Rock have the largest amount
Of money. s42.75s,s14. ever held on
deposit here. according to figures sent
to the printer By Robert b Wait, sec
rotary of the Arkansas Bankers Az
sociafion This amount is approx
mabely sJ,150.o00 more than the pre-
vious high record. set during xhe In
flation days back In 1920.
Cash and sight exchange also stood
II higher level than ever before, *
ceeding the 1915 figures BY about
ssSs.000.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado" have taken
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"
Seems So,

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes mo other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
whether the material YOU wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed Advertisement
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-24
Precaution.

Precaution.
|" Is he man of his word?''
Il don't know. I've always insisted
on cash when dealing with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MORALITY REPORTS
 WORRYING BRITISH
Brand Discussion Of Sex Relations
 as Morally PerniciOuS

London, July 21.--The movement ,n
 England to protect the family from the inroads of the passionate affin- ity" and the "canker of free love-
 will find expression next October in an international conference which will seek to reestablish the family and the home as the sole basis of national welfare. A simultaneous appeal will
 be made to churches in the United states and Britain for the pursuance of this ideal. Eminent public men, doctors and religious leaders are join ing in great movement for the de- struction of conditions which they say are eating away the moral fibre Of England.
 Edward Shortt, home secretary; H., A. l.. Fisher, minister Of education; Lord Robert Cecil member of parlia- ment; >the Archbishop of Wales; Sir k, Baden Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts Sir James Crichton- Browne, the famous medical author ity; Lady Rhondda, the well-known social reformer, and Rev. F. B. Meyer the chief Rabbi, are among the lead CTS.
 "The old moral landmarks are be- coming submerged" says Sir James Marchmont general secretary of the congress. The most obvious sym tom of the decay of moral responsi- bility Is seen in the widespread ir- regularity of seX-relations. The whole idea of restraint and temperance Is re- iected etil1 0raver danger ia that the responsibilities of parenthood are being evaded. Social morality has scarcely entered into the minds of the multitude. The high standard of woman's influence in the home, the nurture of child life, >and the tone of society are being lowered. in the novel and drama sex relations are being discussed with an abandonment of reserve which is morally perni- cious"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
City Items

, Grafonolas. Vocalions and player pianos. Easy terms. Grafonola dept John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 Edward Jacobs of b4 Union street reported to the police yesterday aft ernoon, the theft of two ladders from his yard
 A daughter was born yesterday aft ernoon at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. John F. Cal lahan of 115 Clark street.
 Herbert Peiffen. of 46a East street, reported to the police last evening that his bicycle was stolen on Main street
 Mrs, Philips, of Kensington, report cd to the police last night, that re vover had been stolen from her auto mobile on High street.
 N. F. Mag reported to Policeman Thomas J. Feeney today, that five shirts were stolen from the showcase in front of his store at 444 Main street during the night
 Workmen today began the work of repairing the desk in the police sta tion. The work of painting will be started in few days.
 Chief w J. Rawlings this morning received word from Wethersfeld chat an abondaned car, bearing the registration numbers 57S24, was found at the Cove in that town Ac- cording to the information at the au- tom ohile commissioners office. it be longs to Arthur Johnson of 124 Kel- sey street
 The Kings Daughters society of the Film Baptist church, will hold a lawn party on Rackliffe heights this eve ming. All members are urged to at tend.
 A very pretty lawn party was held at the home of Miss Ada Stanquist on Sheffield street last evening. Friends were present from Hartford, Bristol and Middletown. Dancing was en- ioyed and musical selections were rendered by the Misses Lillian Bengs- ton and Nellie Baker.
 Captain Thomas w Grace, was yesterday re elected vice. president of the State Policemen's association, rep resenting the local department.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Post. No. 6, American Legion. will be held tonight at $ 3 clock, in the post rooms, Fox theater The Ladies Auxiliary will furnish a lunch and an entertainment s promised.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ARAI SUGGESTS REMEDY
Japan Can Lift Business Depression by Refusing to Pay High Prices De- manded by Retailers, He Asserts.

Tokio, July 21,--Mr. Kentaro Arai, the new minister of agriculture and commerce, to whom the people of Japan are looking to devise measures for lifting the business depression, in an interview pointed out that the gov ernment could do little unless 1t acted by refusing to pay the high prices now asked by the retailers. Tn order to develop industry and foreign trade" he said. prices of commodities must be reduced"
 If the cost of production of raw materials is high, industry will not de- velop properly and the prices of manufactured articles will become high, which in turn will cause de- pression In trade"
 The disputes between tenant farm CTS and landlords which increased four-fold last year, and the shift of the population from the land to the cities were among reasons given by Mir. Arai for the depression and for pessimism regarding the future of az riculture. In Korea he pointed out the situation is even more serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
PUBLISHES STATISTICS
Yokohama Chamber of Commerce Complies Figures on Raw Silk Ar rivals and Exports for Fiscal Year.

Tokio, July 2l.-Accordng to sta- tistics published by the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce (Japanese) the amount of raw silk arrivals at Yoko- hama from the interior during the year ended May 3l. 1922, totalled 4S4,600 bales, to which, adding s4,- 2bo bales brought over from the pre- vious year made total of 573,Sb0 bales available for the last fiscal year. The amount sold during the year ended May 31 last reached 543,111 bales and 1928 bales have been carried over to the current year. The exact quantity exported abroad during the last year is not known for the present but it is approximately esti- mated at 44o,oo0 bales, Arrivals of raw silk at Yokohama during the last year showed an increase of 99.675 bales as compared with the previous year
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

this morning and established had quarters at the l0sth artillery Armory. They said there was eS0 troopers in Buffalo today to protect the lines of the International Railway Co.. whose carmen went on strike on July 1. The first cars out found their way inn- pedded by Instructions placed at short intervals over more than mile and half of track.
 Workmen under protection of polics squads preceded the early cars, re. moving these Instructions. All night ronffres dotted the streets where gangs of strike sympathizers were busy trying to block the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Park American Stake of $2 ,0O0 Is Big
 Event at Kalamazoo Today

Kalamazoo. July 21. = The Park American stake of s2,ooo for 2:11 paces, free for all pace. worth s1,2o0; 2:07 trot for 1,200 and the 2:14 pace for LOGO, today wound up the week S Grand Circuit racing program here. The free for all race attracted much interest today. that event along with the Park American. containing all the stake horses eligible. Roy Grattan, Margaret Dillon and Single G. were among the contenders in the free for all.
 The trot and 2:14 pace drew Il starters each.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CONNECTICUT NEEDS LABOR
Scarcity of Workers Causing Delay of
 Many Large Projects

New Haven, July 21-Some facts learned in an industrial survey of the state being made indicate that com mon labor is becoming so scarce that many large projects may be greatly delayed. The State Highway Depart ment already has felt this scarcity and contractors in several cities have been searching for aborers. Cities in other states have been combed for common labor, and the wage offered has been increased from 30 and 40
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MUCH WATER POWER.
More Development Under Way Now
 Than Ever Before.

Washington, July 2l-There Is more water power development un- der way than at any period in the nations history the federal power commission reported today in review ing the results of it's two years of administration under the waterpower act.
 Applications for waterpower devel- opments filed with the commission since its creation have reached total of 321 and involve approximately 20,- ,00o horsepower or more than twice the existing waterpower install lation of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ANBusCADE FRTsTRATED

Belfast. July 21 A party of ir- regular troops preparing for an am- bush near Roscrea, Tipperary, were surprised early today by national army troops who captured Ii of the irregulars with rifles and bombs says a dispatch here One free state sol dier was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
UNION PREPARING
 FOR HEARING, 297H
N. H. Road Men Warned Of Re.
 spoDsibility for Damages

New Haven, July 2l.-Union off cials here will take active measures today 10 defend their interests at the hearing which will he held July 20 by Judge Thomas in the federal court following the issuance of 52 writs yesterday against national and local union executives as a result of the temporary restraining order granted Wednesday night by Judge Thomas at his home In Norwalk.
 Writs Not All Served.
 Eight national union leaders and seven leaders on the N r., N H. and H. railroad are reported to be among those against whom the writs were is- sued The score or more deputies en- gagged in serving the wrts have not completed the task and the names of those serve have not been made pub lie In the case of national union of fcials service of writs may be made by mail and this will delay the pro- cess several days according to the U. s. marshals office here.
 Places Responsibility.
 The Writs are reported to be direct ed against executives of the railway employees department the American Federation of Labor, the Federated Shop Crafts and System Federation No. IT. as officers and individuals and specify that they will be held respon- sihle for any acts contrary to law which may be committed by striking railroad men or their agents. The writs also serve as a summons for the hearing on the 29th and will give the unions an opportunity to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be made permanent
 John C. Ready. chairman of the system federation, said last night that he had not been served but added that he understood other local off cers had received the summons. He also said that definite program to fight this move of the railroad com pany had been adopted at a meeting yesterday and that counsel would be engaged today.
 Calls Ii Propaganda.
 In summing up his attitude on the matter Mir Ready said
 The move was a complete surprise to us and I think 1t was uncalled for. I have never heard of the incidents complained of. It's news to me. The only case I heard of was of man from Stamford who was accused of tampering with air lines. It looks to me like railroad propaganda to inf1u- ence the public to side with them However. we are not surprised at any thing at the present time. They must be hard hit or they would not be us- ing methods such as that of yester- day"
 Combs 10 feet high are built by the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

CTS planking foot above the water line,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BATTLED WITH SWORDFISH. Crew of Fishing Schooner Has Four Hour TIlssle With Huge Creature.

Boston, July IA four-hour bat tie with a 350-pound swordflsh off the Georges Bank was described yes- terday by the crew of the fishing schooner Nyoda. which arrived with the fish and a hole in her planking as exhibits in support of the tale.
 Capt Charles Nelson said the mon- ster tore a 3-inch gash in the schoon-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Combs 10 feet high are built by the giant bees of India.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

cents an hour without any appreciable effect,
 way which will open up the upper Housatonie Valley .from New Milford to the Massachusetts state line, say that failure to obtain men to do the grading will delay completion of the highway several months.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

identified vessel near The Lizard, An sos, call was sent out but later the Remurera announced she was return. ing to Portland. Her lifeboats ha been out all night, vainly searching for traces of the other vessel.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ENJOY "DOG ROAST"
Pride Circle Holds Successful Social at NewRcid's Grove, Followed by House Party.

Members and friends of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters. enjoyed one of the most successful socials in the Circles history last night when a dog roast was held at Newheld's grove. followed by party at the home of Mir and Mrs. Bensston of Newfeld avenue. So successful was the party that the circle has decided to repeat 1t shortly.
 Miss Bessie O'Hanlon was in charge of the cooking squad; Mrs. Bengston directed the carvers, and Mrs. Jenks supervised the work of serving. In berry hunt" Josephine OLeary and c. w. Holmes were the winners.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BUFFALO SITUATION.
Early Cars Out This Morning Find
 lMpedimcnts on the Tracks.

Buffalo, July 2l,-Major George F. Chandler Captain Robinson and Lieut. Croasdale, commanding the state po- Ice, arrived in Buffalo at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
RAMS UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL

Plymouth, Eng, July 21.-(By As sociated Press)-The British steamer Remurera, bound for New Zealand, by way of the Panama Canal, collided last evening during fog. with an un-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Ge, results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

FORECAST Tor next " hOUTS.
Clear tonight. with moderate
winds.
The Tycos recording Thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today. as follows:
HiBH '---...-.-.--.-.---.-.--....--..
~" .--.------.---.-.......-.--..s-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

phuuns that all but swnmprd tho
ltllc vessel; of their ruddcr being
twice carried away aud OF Kissing
u jury rudd,r tha, cut thulr sprod
down TO practically nothing. OF
,alms that to'luwod the EJlrs whon
the grct, rullcr pounded hts nhIp
ncrclcssly, Some days said tho
captain they would make fair head
WY only TO hc driven bach again
the next,
Then 90 crown all. when thny
wcrr iuat outside the straits ot
Juan ~ Fura, the great hulk of u
Japanese steamer bore down on
them through tho rog, For mo-.
meat Captain Ward thought q col.
llslon inevitable, II, threw the
tillcr hard over ana the junk gwung
around In her own length nu the
covering steel hull slid by not four
fee, away.
only onco did they doubt that
they would reach vlctorIs. said the
Captain. Aud ~ Tor making the
trip on y, amer. well thir IN cap.
tain Wards opinion of them IN
his own words. "Stcamrrs bah I
haze 'cm," No, 30 the ChlnN,c
cryv however One wHy pIsglls
aboard tho junk was enough Tor
them aud after u short Walt In We
torIa they took passage home ON u
liner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
CHINESE JUNK IN
HARBOR AFTER TRIP
ACROSS THE PACIFIC

VICTORIA, II, C., Oct o. \ tiny
Chinese junk acarccly larger than
the fishing boats that sail the
North Pacific waters recently nnapd
her way through the FOG hanging
over the straits OF Juan Dc ruca
aud made her way 10 anchorage m
tho Harbor OF victoria. peacefully
ending what Is said 90 rave bocn
ono OF tn most daring ,jyaSts
across tho racIfic ocean.
Captain George Ward grow tired
OF life on the China coast aud de.
cldcd TO return to Victoria, So he
gathered few tools aud the ncces.
sary t'mbcrs aud fashioned himself
a twenty-;hrcc ton shin ON the lines
of the Chinese fishin. Juuks IN
which he proposed to sail tho $500
miles of ocean between him aud tha
port Of hIs desire. lie signed on n
iorcmast crew OF three Chinese, two
of whom had never been outside
the waters OF ilongkong harbor.
and with his Chinese wife as ma,,
aud his nine year old son as cook
aud cabin boy. he cast of June 81
and proceeded down the river
towards Victoria" as his log cx.
presses II.
Such Was tho star, of tho 81
days voyage which. according 10 the
skipper OF tn. fraIi craft. was the
toughest trip he ever made. Hc tells
Of being into the Herring s,a BY v-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
FARMS PRODUCTS AT
COUNTY FAIR BEST
Continued from Page ~
Ralph Brown. first.


Ralph Brown. first
: Division I. puroc Jersey aow with
. littcr-Bryant Williams. first.
Division three, Poland China SOW,
with lit,ers--I.oren Calhoun. first:
Thclma- Koenlg. second.
ncaslcy. third; Carl McRcynolds
over 6 months Hickman. first:
Walter BOVINE. socoaj. Edith Scott
third; Francis BOVINE. fourth: Est.r
kigcr. fHth: Emma Robusteli. sixth
Division ). Poland China boars
rnd,r 6 months--iiarold Dehiingcr.
first; Clarence Hill. second: Ralph
Inn. third.
Division 2. Poland China boar
over 6 months--wal,er Bovine
first.
| Division 7. Poland China boars
ovcr l year--Riehard Robustell.
/ first.
Club Work
Division I. pure bred Hois,cln
tbulD-Charles Booth. first.
Division open. Grade Guernsey
He'fcr. over SIX Eugene
Walton. first: Guy Walton. second:
Lewis Williams. third.
Division /. Grade Jersey He!tsrs
over siS months = Marjorie Reedcr.
first; Dcrothy, Recd-r. second: Yer
nice Zctzman. third,
Dairy Herd Rccor,i~
Charl's wilcox. first: Ice Ezcli.
second; Richard Robustcli. third:
Guido Robustcll. fourth: Bryant
Williams. fifth: Lester Cummings.
sixth.
The following were awarded prizes
in the three divisions OF sewing:
Stella Schrelner. first: Thclnia
Lewis. first: Zell McReynolds. first:
Marion Bunch. second: Elsie Rueck.
second; Lorraine Beasiey. third:
June Bradbury. third: Helen Ander-
son. fourth: Esther Jackson. fourth:
Birdie Hamaker. fifth: Karl Seigei.
fifth; Mary Short. sixth: Monica
Pomeroy. sixth.
Club Work. Cooking Premiums
Willetta welch. first: Evelyn Col
Ter. second: Frances Short. third;
Lorraine Beasley. fourth: Lois Bun
nell. fifth: Marion Patterson. siIti.
Home Making. Premiums--DelIa
Short. fivst.
Potato Premiums-Wiilie Bur-
nett. first.
Garden Premiums--Donaid Pat
terson. first.
Club Work. Poultry Premiums
Division One-Thelma Lewis.
first.
Division 2-Roy Beasiey. first;
Lorraine Beasiey. second; James
Bunnell. third; Thelma Lewis.
fourth; Dorothy Short. fifth.
Division 3. Turkeys-Thora Mill
er. first; Lois Bunnell. second;
Charlotte Buesing. third.
Division I. Ducks-Poland Cook.
first; vesta BuesIng. secnod.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
KYLE HEADS CONGRESS
Sianfield Man Appointed Head Of
Reclamation Body

with the unanimous election OF
James NJ. Kyle OF Stanfleld as pres
ident; Wiiford Allen OF Grants
Pass. first vice president: Edward
Loge OF Hood River, second vice
president: Harry Gard OF Jefferson
county, third vice president; Gus
Schroeder OF Silver Lake. fourth
vice president. and Walter T..
Waacham OF Baker. secretary treas
urer. the l2th annual business ses-
sion OF the Oregon reclamation con-
gress came TO a close at Bend Sat-
urday. Vale was chosen as the next
convention city after three cor
nered fight In which Grants Pass
and klamath Falls contested tho
honor. Vale obtained ~ votes
against "a for Grants Pass and ten
for Klamath Falls.
Attending the congress from here
were 7. A. Stevenson. l.. v. Boggs
and c. r. Darley, who returned In
company with Congressman N. J.
finnott.
The congress took action on the
unmerger question. adopting a resol-
ution In which the opinion was ex-
pressed that the Central Pacific
should not be given over to the con-
troll OF any one line but should be
held for he common use OF all lines
wishing TO enter and develop western
territory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

. ss"~s 80 u
shows that the bar
ometric pressure
has been falling
slowly since y
o'clock this morn
Ing W hiie We
are still In the
fair weather area
q continued down
ward movement
would indicate the
approach of anoth-
or disturbance. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
WEATHER PROBABILITIES

The cyclo-storuagraph at Under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Vernonia-tBeaver Logging Co..
and Roster Product Co.. start work
tuyt north-of here. Two companies
viii employ sM peouIs. ] TIP. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
REDEMPTION NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
THE B. F. GOODRICH
COMPANY
rive Year 10 Convertible Gold Note,

Five Year ITO Convertible Gold Notes
NOTICE is hereby given. provided in
Article Four of the trust indenture dated
April 1. 1920 made by The b. r. Goodrich
New York City. Trustee that said The d. F.
Goodrich Company has exercised the right
conferred upon ii by said trust indenture 20
call and redeem. October /. 1922. all of
the above men toned Five Year re Convert
bic Cold Notes issued under the provisions of
said trust indeDture and now outstanding. at
1885, OF the principal amount thereof, to-
amount thereof TO October j. 1929. After
October 1. 1922 interest the above men
toned notes will cease.
Holders of said notes should present them
for redemption and payment on or after
October 1. 1922, at the Office of Bankers
Trust Company, No. &c Wall Street, Borough
OF Manhattan. City, County and State OF
New York.
The notes must have attached the coupon
maturing October 1. 1922. and all subse-
quently maturing coupons Notes registered
as TO principal must be accompanied by
proper instruments of assignment and
transfer Endorsed in blank.
Pursuant and subject TO the provisions of
saId trust indenture, all rights of conversion
pany. without nominal or par value, will
cease on October 1. 1922.
NOTEHoLDERS DESIRING EARLIER
PAYMENT MAY PRESENT THEIR NOTES
TO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NO. 1s
WALL STREET. NEW YORK CITY, ON OR
AFTER THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE. AND
RECEIVE 1897 AND ACCRUED INTER
EST TO DATE OF PRESENTATION.
Dated New York City. August l. 1892.
THE IL. +. GOODRICH COMPANY,
BY B. 6. WORK,
President