davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

outlook. deer have been reported at many places. A number have cross ed Long Island Sound from the is- land to the Connecticut shore and motorists have had to sound their horns on country highways to clear the way but this is the first time in late years that a deer got downtown. A policeman once caught a doe In the old railroad station
 A fisherman last week reported that he had seen giraffe browsing in the woods at Fasthampton and farmers in Holland county have been chasing black bear cubs The circus which usually puts up at Bridgeport Is on the road but stories of fish and game animals continue to come in to prove that all hope for fishermen and hunters in Connecticut has not been lost
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WILSON'S SLAYERS
 SENTENCED ID DIE Addressing Court They Say They
 Acted for Ireland ARE PROUD OF THEIR DEEDS
Judge Calls Their Crime "Cowardly, Useless and Futile" - Convicted Says God VIII Have Mercy on Ills Soul.

London, July.1s.-(By Associated Press s.)-Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were found guilty today after trial in the Old Bailey of the murder of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. who was shot down in front of his home on Eaton Place last month. The convicted men were sentenced to death.
 Addresses Jury.
 Dunn and O'Sullivan said that they did not wish to give evidence or call witnesses. Dunn was then given the liberty of addressing the jury. He said:
 T suppose I must cut the patriotic attitude I feel inclined to use under these circumstances, but I must state that still feel proudly conscious that l am an Irishman."
 Considered All Aspects.
 The motives which impelled me in this action were seriously considered. I received no money for this particu- lar bit of business. l trust that higher court will judge me by my. dCLlOHS III lIls "OIlu dHu " " sider the purity of my inter- .,.-. '-
 O'Sullivan then arose and husky $ k y, voice: .k1s1a1
 "All I have done my lort done for Ireland and for 1relG,lu l am proud to die"
 There was cry of "hear. hear" from the rear of the dock The black cap was placed upon the judges head. He then passed the sentence of death on Dunn. When he ended with the words, land may the Lord have mercy on your soul," Dunn said quietly:
 He will my lord"
 Says Spirit Will Live.
 The judge then sentenced O'Sulli- van, who at the conclusion cried
 You may kill my body, my lord but my spirit you will never kill"
 After the prisoners were removed the judge referred to the sorrow and regret the tragedy had caused. He characterized the crime as "cowardly, useless and futile.'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Crazed Filipino Slashes 8;
 Lassoed in Water by Capt.

Manila, July 1s.-(By Associated Press "A Filipino ran amuck today in the heart of the American residen tial, hotel and club district, slashing eight persons with a bolo, A large crowd pursued him to the beach at Manila Bay, where he jumped into the water and was lassoed by an army captain, who had followed him in boat There were no Americans among the victims.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
CATCH RUM RUNNER
Prisoner, Held in Washington. Says He Is Backed by Liquor Interests With "Nfillions of Dollars

Washington, July 1S.-Arrested last night while transferring four large trunks said to contain liquor from a southern train to one bound for New York, John Foley, who gave his ad- dress as Brooklyn, told the police, they said, that he was employed by liquor distributing syndicate repre-
 senting millions of dollars in capital and whose distributing system covered the entire country.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Meriden's Richest Man
 80 Today-WOrks Daily

Meriden, July 1S.-John L. Billiard, reputed to be the wealthiest man here and who years ago was a director of the N. Y x. H. and H. railroad, and chief holder of the stock of the Con- necticut Co.,, in the transitory period of it's coming into control of the steam road, was So years on his life's journey today He is right on his job at his business each day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Another Wage Cut Given
 Out at New Haven Shop

New Haven(, July 1s,-A wage re- duction which went into effect at the New Haven Cock Co, last week is said to be the third made there since the readjustment period began. Foriegn competition is one of the explana- tions given by the management.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
NOT ACCEPTED AS A JOKE

Tony Pilz of 419 West Main street, can take a joke as well as the next fellow, he admits But the limit of his patience was tested about 11:S0 o'clock last night on Main street, when he was treated to an egg show CT, which did his clothes no good. He lodged . complaint with the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
GOVERNORS OF STATES 70 HEAR FROM PRESIDENT ON
 GOVT. POLICY w STRIKES
BOBBED HAIR GIRLS
 APPEAR AS HIGHWAY,IEN

Camden, N. J., July 1s.- Pensauken police today are on the trail of bobbed haired girls who robbed Leonard Cox of Pensauken as he was returning to his home last night.
 Cox told the police that the girls Jumped from behind a tree and rolled him in the dust.
 When he picked himself up after the girls had fled, he dis covered SIP was missing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
NEW HAVEN MAN WILL
 SPEAK TO ROTARIANS

Ernest c Carpenter, executive sec retary Of the Americanization con- mittee at New Haven, will tell of his work in the Elm city at a meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held Thursday noon at the Elks' club at l2.15 o'clock. In addition Chief Buffalo Bear will also speak,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
BOOM" CONNECTICUT.
Secretaries of Commerce Chambers
 May Form New Association.

New Haven, July 1S.-A gathering of secretaries of Chambers of Con- merce at Momauguin Saturday will probably resolve itself formation of a state association of secretaries which has not existed heretofore as In oth- CT New England states. Whenever there has been a gathering of the other associations Connecticut could be represented only by individuals.
 The program for the meeting is ex- pected to take the form of boom ing" Connecticut as place for the summer and fall tourist.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WOMAN WOULD BE SENATOR.

Seattle, July 1s.-Mrs. Frances Ak telle of Bellingham, Wash, endorsed by the state federation of labor. non Partisan League and the railwaymen's club will be a candidate for the re- publican nomination for t. S. senator at the primary election in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Coppers Foil Old Sol
 By Working COatless

Policemen on the day shifts were given permission to remove their coats today, the board of police commits soners having decided that coatless uniform, with white shirts was both attractive and comfortable. Several of the minions of the law quickly shed the outer garment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

Hartford. July ts.--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers and thunder storms, propably squalls this afternoon or tonight slightly cooler. We'd nesday fair and cooler.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Philadelphia, July 1s.-The Penn sylvania railroad announced today that a wage agreement has been ne- gotiated between representatives of the shopmen still employed by the company and representatives of the management effecting more than 4o,- GOO men.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
RAILROAD STRIKE IS BELIEVED DEADLOCKED More Disorders and Troops Called-Walkout in
 Worcester

Chicago. July IS, (By Associated Press). - With peace negotiations seemingly at standstill, new disor- ders in the railway strike today called out Georgia state troops to Waycross, Ga. and a fresh Illinois regiment was mobilized to replace troops at Bloom ington and Clinton, Ill.,
 Union leaders stood pat on their demands and from reliable sources it was learned that break in the strike deadlock is entirely unexpected for several days. E. F. Grable, pres- ident, and J. c. Shock. vice president of the maintenance of way brother hood were in conference with mem bers of the railroad labor here. how ever perfecting their peace plan to hold the 100000 members of that or ganization in line if possible and prevent a walkout
 Progress, however. slow was not en- tirely stopped despite the Hull in ne- gotiations. Railway executives were said to have conferred with board members again today and the feder- ated shop crafts executive council went into conference with B. M. Jewell, it's president, to discuss fur ther developments of yesterdays dis cussions between several rail presi- dents and Chairman Hooper of the labor board.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Worcester, Mass. July IS. - All Worcester members of the brother hood of f1remen and oilers numbering 1eo went on strike at 10 o'clock this morning on orders received here last night by Andrew J. Goblin. president of the Worcester branch of the broth erhood. The strike order also effects engineers, stationery firemen, oilers, turntable operators. fire cleaners, fire tenders. ash pit men, coal pile men and coal passers employed by the Boston and Albany, Boston and Maine and the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroads in Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

tContlnued on Eleventh Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
HAITIAN GRAFTERS
CREATE SENSATION
BY ROUGH METHOD

poft-Au-Prince, HAITI. The re-
sent attempt to shoot Edouard Man
cones, the mayor Of this city of
l5o,0eo people, followed within "a
\ours by either the suicide or muir
II Of the city receiver. have crea-
IA . sensation unusual for Haiti.
he resort to firearms, together
VII the tale Of . mystery car with
|Aree gunner operating at night,
" new symptoms for Haitian poll
ics. In the past crimes Of vio-
kaee we're usually accomplished by
" secret use of poison or other
nethods. Since the occupation there
Mere have not been more than six
hurders. and what may prove to be
crime wave 10 an unusual mani
bstation.
Absolutely unknown In century
Haitian local government is the
stermined campaign Of Mayor
lAngones. backed. by the influence
4 President -Borno and the Amer
nn-offieered gendarmerie. to pros
cute local officials charged with
Aortage of funds, classification of
y receipts. and graft. Mangones.
man of means, an aristocrat and
business man, has created con-
lernation among the politicians.
Last May he forced the resigna-
bn Of the communale receiver for
Ishortage Of S. 900 In his accounts,
De receiver claiming that his safe
"a been robbed OF that amount
hree months before. although he
hd not reported it. Following that,
hree officials were arrested for al
ssed Justification Of tax receipts to
he extent Of several thousand dol
hrs. Then came an investigation
4 Ludovic Monplaisir, director of
smeteries. who had long been a
PARTISAN adherent of Mangones. In
he course of 1t Monplaisir tried to
Ihoot Mangones seriously wound
Ins one Of his personal cabinet, Ed
bond Millet.
The following morning the dead
ody Of the new receiver, Clement
penize, was found. Whether his
hath was due to murder or suicide
As not been established. Reports
mysterious automobile compli-
zted the situation and gave rise to
be theory Of murder as part Of a
panned campaign Of intimidation
" the mayors enemies. On the
other hand. an investigation Of De-
pies office had been ordered for
ne following day by Mangones.
Aangones has gone relentlessly
pa, whatever the truth OF the De-
ise mystery may prove to be. and
ne Americans and other foreigners
re delighted at this evidence Of a
rowing civic responsibility. For
nore than a century local graft and
aalfeasance have been winked at,
but Mangones, a man Of personal
roerage and honesty, promises a
nntinuation OF his campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
LEFT Is SQUANS.

" Paul, Mimi. Sept. 4-The will
y Chief Schmoo-Omi-Mon of the
leech Lake reservation bequeathed
. state Senator P. H. McGarry of
walker, Mimi. Is squaws, 10 buck
s OF war paint. several bales OF
featners and other incidentals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Don't Let
Home Laundering
Be Drudgery.

washing and ironing are
'sDout the hardest household
tasks.
Ways Of lessening the work
VI laundering are badly
needed in many homes.
Following the best meth
ods. using good supplies and
proper equipment will 60 far
!oward tightening the bur-
den.
This is a free Government
publication. Our Washing
ION Information Bureau kill
secure a copy for any reader
VINO fills out and mails the
coupon below.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
As llen gds az These Hops to Find Who Yoi Wd


oRA1fDAnnG q Ailu = 8, lnn,rn
So1ogMG AAMk1no16aA AnantnGn
Z = - A1Uepeoee - ~ 49, Il6na
- 0yons e3ooo1y at1l11 ofn61nna.
faoos eelnf ge1oo1 fH0s9koe.
- tn0sa11ot nls0 - - -
moD0 1n4B 49, hna1ka61 = $3.50
os6taol eCdDR toe Quse& refeeInna:
Asr,snsr,ecrn-
n.ssA.' - - = :. 8 - 4
S.1-r 1......
c.sZ NJ n<...a.
rr~s.ss r1s.
l1n.srsi $780,
o-0s1SsS.v ~ ss.
49, Sefsesss
LCosine xv~.s.
o--psr.easn.
ie-iIose ss.1 49,
AU1OAoouA
1,IAAeocsn Aesnc.ee.
- Au.onocaos lor Sale.
. . IsOcae Tor. Sale.
t3-Aut0 Accnssoriss--rarts.
4A-6AfaGe-Autos for Hire.
!o-Aotorcyc.es and Bicycsss.
Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. N
-Aspsartng-Service ststtons.
BUSINESS 6E8vlCk. 70
Dogvtao ohared.
1e-Buaiding- Couflactane.
xU-Clsantngs pyelag, Asnovssanx.
S1-Dreasnaktne-iai. u4,sty.
1&-A1ottn9, kbuDntue. RooAn..
x3-lnsusAncs.
A-Launderine.
25--Noving. Trucktne sto-.~.
-faintin4-pan1nnrr
x5-hrintinr-EnsrS,t nr
2b-Profaneional ssrvr-s:
2o--Repairinr.
3O-Tailofinr
Gl-Waat 49, Rnea.... 49,
- E0R10fNENT.
S-neie ~ Anted-tenais.
S-neW Mansed-nAis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

FINEST EQUIPMENT-In tri-dties for
towing wrecked or disabled cars. We
do 1t easy safe. quick and cheaper. Can
save you time and money on every Tow.
1-pv rr1y ~o,rop ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

NAYBE the worker you want has an ad
under situations Wanted today.
WANT to borrow come money! Read TO-
days CLASSIFIED ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

1911 lzH AVE. RI asss-ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Wanted-TO Boy

PAPER-Waste soc per hundred lbs:
Magazines. 75c per hundred lbs. b. /.
1923
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

n rtieing or1sred for irregular tnafs.
49, the one ams insertion rate:
~ p tsksn for lses than basis q I've
r
20 Avs average words 70 Ne NJ.
- sds will b rsoslvsd b. Nele.
- ~ II paid d The Argus o6io
11k eves days .fssu ths Asss day Il
l111na cash rate viii b allowed.
u erdersd for thres or ak days and
before expiration Will only b.
1917 jsr the number Of times The ID
1nngud and adjustment mads 1t the rats
-
~ ~ line for white spucs< y ~
- 3 . line Of type.
inodG rate for Yearly sdvssllAng uDas
-
fbHshers reserve the right 70 sdii q
- any classified advertising COPY.
aHpbone B. l. las and ask 1os 4
~ "a Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
IE ARGUS

inbsvs6lnle Nsv1peeu
nOcx 111A1rA NJ.
kDau11D AQvH1x1nuIo
elaadasdtssd - r1sio1lsse
Accerdlng -
lxeu Z. SMIIH SYsTBM. No.
PhiladsaphiA, n.
p ~ fsstztessd = tl,eis psose
100 aad V ~ Fegn,ss AsSns
I 0ps.
CLASSIFIED RATS
1lssas psr nns for eeasssasass -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

8 s. =
ID III rs = - ss.. -
eMA2Nlo al "
III N
a Z. -. -
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
AA1yyy0OSyZ2X k4IlS
| -. E57--z q.
: =
IL - 49, oGtuB6av
/ - .sssl k1oeo Ell ma
a1olx.
-
GAsE-L0se. WITH ks1s. 1senn u
ASs aewaf4
v15x0. k1cOaDe-la be4 = Z 1s4s.
~: -.
AOAOn0N1otAk
Automobiles Tor Sale III
101r- ,TS..,-..- 7o,e---1-, - -.
.e-AVuins- lvio m0oei Igos nd
Mechanical condttion good. S13S. Gail
s1oI ~ vv,c, 49,; -, -------
.o.4ss;. A-c peensM. 5000
Sece IN uA1ssan. Ssi s1te3 p. y.
100 yen ~.
,ec4;a.- 49, -. ~. .ncIuunS
USED CARS
A>''s''
condition. Nev t,r.s
,,ru an .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

WET CYLINDER oRINDING-Dy Micro
process produces perfect eylinders. q.
H. Roberts. 1914 3rd Ave. :. /. l03
or A037.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

A kiss may be printed, but ii
should not be published.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

louisville Herald)

A party, whose name would be
furnished on request" in the
course of a. symposium in Civic
Opinions-not a symposium, if you
please-as to the progress of the
city, or the lack of it, declares that
the newspapers of Louisville don't
stand for anything and don't reflect
public opinion. Unlike most objec-
tors and nearly all critics, he has a
remedy. 1t is that the people should
run the newspapers. They, the
newspapers, should be a medium of
expression for the average man or
woman. The objection that per-
haps such a chance does not seem to
have occurred to the writer who,
alone of the company, keeps his or
her name under a veil only to be
lifted for the ultracurious.
Now, the first duty of newspaper
is to publish the news, not to offer
an opening to those who like to see
themselves in print. Another of its
duties is to comment on that news,
to expound and to expand it on oc-
casions And this is to be done &C
cordipg to such lights and in har-
mony with such views as the editor
possesses of his own, not of this man
in the street or the other. 1t may
happen that these expressions do
not reflect the passing mood, the
transitory passion or prejudice of
the hour. That does not prove the
editor to be in error nor even that
he is out of touch-very frequently
it will be his view, not accepted at
first, that will prevail in the end.
To talk about "a popular organ" to
about their everyday life, is not to
talk about a newspaper but about a
forum, which is quite another mat
ter altogether.
Perhaps we shall be laughed at for
pointing out and insisting that, in
Louisville as elsewhere, newspapers
are largely what their readers make
them. 1t is a fact nevertheless, and,
holding no brief for those published
here, we are very certain that
broadly considered they do most
amply fulfill their mission and are
potent for the best interests of the
city. We recall but one recent fla
grant instance to the contrary and
that was when, for campaign pur-
poses, certain journals gave the city
bad name and warned visitors and
traders away, a course we have no
doubt they came to regret. But one
such blunder does not prove case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
DIAGNOSING DISEASE BY SUI
FERER'S HANDWRITING

Diagnosis of disease through
study of the handwriting of the suf-
ferer is a new theory of therapeutics
propounded before the American AS
ISOLATION of meteorological re-
search in session in Chicago, by DR..
Albert Abrams, of San Francisco,
discoverer of the principle of deter
mining paternity through blood
tests. Not only can disease be dag
nosed from handwriting, but the sex
of the writer can be determined, DR..
Abrams said.
'All life is electronic energy" he
exclaimed. when one writes, the
electronic energy is transferred in
delibly to the paper and the cleo
tronic energy can be diagnosed"
Disease, he said. is nothing more
than the displacement of electrons
from their normal positions-"elec-
irons gone wrong"
DIR. Abrams challenged a test of
his theory and criticised medical au-
thorities who refused to investigate
it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
VOTE OPPOSITE TO WILL

Owing to the ObtusemesS of the
electorate no system has yet been
devised for ascertaining the real
will Of every individual voter when
it comes to the submission of a prop
osition to the people. This has de-
veloped in every case where any
proposition like constitutional
amendments and bond issues have
appeared on the ballots. These
propositions are so presented as to
require an affirmative or negative
vote as the case may be and it often
has happened that the voter has be-
come confused over the text of the
proposition and voted opposite to his
convictions.
When the Statewide prohibition
amendment was submitted in Ken
lucky, it developed that many of the
case-hardened "wets" had voted for
prohibition in stamping yes on
the ballots and that on the other
hand uncompromising "drys" had
voted "wet" in stamping their bal
lots opposite mo"
In some counties where the propo-
sition of allowing stock to run at
large has been voted on, it has been
claimed that the Eyes and "No" vote
as recorded in many precincts in no.
wise reflected the real sentiment of
the voters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
SIGHTLESS MAN EXPERT IN
NORMAL MEMS WORK

With the inner eye" of feeline
and knowing, more extraordinary
achievements than are ordinarily
possible with the "outer eye''-or
common vision, are performed by
William F.. Settle, blind, broom
maker and general tradesman of
Glasgow. Not only does he earn a
comfortable living by making
brooms, but he works at the saw for
his amusement and has built the
frame house in which he lives. AL
though unable to recognize daylight
from the dark, Mr.. Settle can recog-
nize the voices of his friends, can
tell the object by the sound of it's
fall to the ground, walks the streets
of Glasgow alone and maintains a
brisk pace. He tunes pianos and
organs, operates the typewriter and
except for outward seeing he can do
almost everything that any normal
person can do,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
AN ACT Of KINDNESS
A Paris Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit of Paris People

If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cured through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstan-
ceS:
Mr.. Link has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit he
has received
His is simple act of kindness to
other Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr. Link speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Robert Link, proprietor grocery
store corner High and Eighth, says:
Il have found Doan's Kidney Pills
the best kidney medicine 1 ever used
and can't recommend them too high
ly. My back gave me no end of
trouble and there was a steady, dull
ache just over my kidneys My kid
neys acted too frequently. 1 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and in a.
short time 1 was completely rid of
the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Link had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.