davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
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New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
RUSSELL EXPLAINS PRICES
Fuel Administrator Defends Action of E. w. Christ-IIigh Coal Rates Are But Temporary.

Having heard some reported com plaints concerning Local Fuel Admin istrator E. W. Christ permitting some coal dealers charging what was said to be an 'inexcusable high price, for coal, State Fuel Director Russell Of Hartford today came to the defense of MT. Christ
 MT. Russell explained that rather than to wait an indefinite length ot time to get cheaper coal from the mines, several local coal dealers or- dered coal at the advanced price charged at the mine. This ensured coal for local people having none. Appraised of the facts in the case, fuel officials approved of the dealers selling at price to prevent their less.
 MT. Russell explained that fuel of- icials have done all in their power to prevent the charging of excessive rates at the mines and declared that the present high price charged here Is only temporary and intended only for the small supply which has been bought at increased rates to tide over an absolute shortage,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
City Items

Vote for George Wells for repre- sentative. Republican primaries, to 8 o'clock today.-advt
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps and friends will hold their October birth day social with Mrs. Charles Norton at her home, 10 Emmons Place, to- morrow, Tuesday afternoon It is hoped there may be a large attend ance.
 Don't forget Viking A. c. Fair Bungalow, Sat. and Mon. nights . advt.
 Mrs. B. B. Bassette of Emmons Place has returned from Manlus, N. Y, where she visited her sister :. MT. and Mrs. Philip Stanley have neyed into their new handsome resi- dence on Shuttle Meadow avenue, To- cated on slightly knoll commanding a broad view of the Shuttle Meadow club golf links and surrounding ter ritory as well as the highway.
 Mrs. A. B. Griswold of Jamaica, N. T., is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Park street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
LOCAL BOY WINS
 TRIP TO CAPITOL
Herbert F. Hausman to be Guest of Political Paper at Washington
 During Thanksgiving Week.

Herbert F. Hausman, a graduate of the High school in the class of 1922, has been awarded a free trip to Washington as representative of this city as guest of a republican politi- cal paper for participation in a re- cent subscription selling contest He is the only local boy to be awarded free trip.
 The trip will be made during Thanksgiving week. Hausman and the other Connecticut boys will see the principal points of interest, in- cluding visit to congress and a day at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. In the return trip, 9 stop will be made at Philadelphia, visiting Independence Hall, the home of Betsy Ross and the United States Mint.
 MT. Hausman is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hausman of 217 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
QUIGLEYITES HAVE
 NO CANDIDATE NOW
Head of Independent Club Issues
 Statement, Believed to Reflect on Rice.

Despite recent endorsement by the Independent Political club, O. A. Quigleys organization. of Council man Henry w. Rice for the legisla. ture, MT. Qulgley issued Q statement thls morning in which he made 1t emphatic that the faction presided over by him has no candidate in the field.
 This action Is believed to have been prompted by MT. Rice's pub llshed statement of Saturday in which alignment with the Quigley wing of the G. O. P. was denied. Up to the time of issuance of the statement, MT. Rice had been practically assured of nearly every vote coming within the pale of Mir, Quigleys Influence. and 1t Ia said that this Is quite aizeable number In view of what Is taken as a withdrawal of the Quigley sup port. the nomination at the republican primaries tonight of Judge B. w. AL ling and Ernest w. Christ Is con- sidered by many republican electors today as practically assured. Because of MT. Quigley's announced decision several days ago to support Rice. he was looked upon as very strong contender. It was generally conced- ed that most of the strength that his friends counted upon to put him across was centered in the Quigley faction, bu. his statement of Saturday was not taken too kindly and with the ex-mayor's announcement of to- day 1t is believed that much of this support has been divorced from him.
 Ex-Mayor Quigleysr announcement follow
 "The so-called Quigley wing of the republican party has no candidate in the republican primaries. While we are friendly to both Judge filling and Mir. Rice. still the so-called Quigley faction has no candidate"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

ceased, giving Uncle Sam 26 months of his service. Councilman Rice is a popular member of the common coun. cil, having been elected in 1920 and reelected last April, He is active as chairman of the committee on or dinances and has introduced many successful measures of import
 Alderman Wells is a successful bus mess man and one of the floor lead- CTS of the council. Like Councilman Rice, he is a first warder. The alder- man is chairman of the garage com mittee and has headed numerous committees of importance in the coun- cil, Before being elevated to be al derman he served two terms as a councilman and acquitted himself creditaby.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
GOLF BUGS" ACTIVE.
Amateur Golfers Become Actual
 Menace on White House Lawn.

Washington, Oct 16,-Although keep off the grass signs on the cap itol grounds have worked against Coxey's army and others, they have no terror for golf bugs which now have invaded the spacious capitol greensward for the first time in his tory. The national golf epidemic has spread to the capitol lawns, those be- hind the senate office building being used daily by senate attaches for practice with the niblick, mashie and butter. Flying golf balls have so en- dangered senatorial office windows that arrangements are being made to limit the lawns use to putting by in stalling a practice clock course after approved country club fashion with little cups. flags and other golf bug atmephere.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
DEMOCRATS AT SEA
 OVER CANDIDATES

Will Meet Tonight To Nominate But
 Both Factions Show Little Inclin-
 ation To Produce Men
 With the administration faction of the democratic party holding back announcement of candidates for sen ator and representative, and with the 'antls" declining to produce candi- dates for various reasons, the demo- cratic city convention will be called tonight to nominate for the legislature without single avowed candidate, as far as can be learned,
 The convention will be called at 8 o'clock at the store formerly occupied by the c. R. KiDhey company. next to the Bronson hotel
 Announcement of T. J. Smith-P. s. McMahon-M. T. Kerwin ticket last week was met with such degree of coolness thaat nothing further has been heard of Its and the introduction of the names of any of the three to- night is unlikely.
 An effort will be made to bring be- fore the convention the names of men sr faction, both sides admitting that faction, both sides admitting that only in this way can a union of strength be brought about.
 Tonight's meeting will also act upon the proposal to substitute direct pri- maries for the present convention sys- tenn for the election of delegates and of candidates.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
HAVE MANY GUESTS
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Receive Visitors in Honor of Their 45th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Taylor of 174 Greenwood street were showered with congratulations at their home yester day in honor of their 45th wedding anniversary Beautiful flowers and many useful gifts were received by the couple from their many friends.
 Fellow associates of Mir Taylor's at the New Britain Gas Light company, as well as officers of the concern, con graduated the couple. MT. Taylor has been in the employ of the Gas Light company for over 15 years.
 A group picture of the family was taken in which three generations were represented. The afternoon was spent In receiving many guests numbering about 50. MT. and Mrs. Taylor have made their home in New Britain for many years. both having coming here from England.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
LOCAL HOSPITAL IS
 ONE 0F ISL LEADERS.
With t2 Others, Heads Institu- tionS in lhis State

The New Britain General hospital ranks as one of the 1, in Connecticut which Is giving the best care known to modern medical science to their patients" according to report of the fourth annual survey Of hospitals made by the American College of Sur geons. This award is made on the basis of survey made by trained medical men who visited. this year, each hospital in the United States and Canada of Atty beds in capacity and up.
 Hospitals Cited.
 The following Connecticut hospitals appear on this list
 Bridgeport Hospital. Bridgeport: Grace Hospital, New Haven; Green wich General Hospital, Greenwich Hartford Hospital, Hartford; Hospital of St. Raphael, New Haven; Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals. New London; New Britain General Hospital. New Britain: New Haven Hospital. New Haven; St. Francis Hospital. Hartford; St. Mary's Hospi- tai, Waterbury; St. Vincent's Hospital. Bridgeport: Stamford Hospital, Stam- ford: Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury.
 St. Raphael's and the Stamford hos pitals have instituted measures which insure scientific medical care to their patients. but which have not realized them to the fullest extent to date.
 The institutions above proved that they are giving modern up-to-date medical service to their communities, declared Dr. Franklin H. Martin, dir ector general of the American College of Surgeons. We have visited not only the larger hospitals this year but 4lso the institutions from fifty beds pp. Our report shows a marked ad- Vance in hospital service the country over and Connecticut may be proud of the institutions listed above."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

istered republicans entitled to vote at the primaries. The number will be swelled somewhat by those who are made voters today who will also be given the privilege of making known their preferences.
 All four nominees are we'll and fav- municipal and civic works.
 Judge filling is deputy judge of the city and police courts. He entered public life as liquor prosecutor and became judge when Judge John H. kirkham was elected as corporation counsel, He is past exalted ruler of the local lodge of Eiks.
 E. w. Christ is secretary and pur- chasing agent for the Stanley Works. He attended the local High school
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
JOHN FORREST KELLY.
Electrical Engineer Dies at His Pitts
 field Home.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 1s.-John Forrest Kelly, electrical engineer and pioneer in electrical research and long distance, high-tension transmits sion. died yesterday at his home here. He was in his 64th year.
 With Cummings C. Chesney of Pttsfeld, and the late William Stan ley, MT. Kelly introduced g system for long distance transmission. He invented an electric piano player and the Cooke Kelly food dry ing process MT. Kelly had received more than 90 United States patent grants for the utilization of electri- city. He is survived by his widow and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
LIEUT.. LINN CHOSEN.

Lieutenant Fred Linn of the Hook and Ladder company of the fire de- partment was yesterday elected pres ident of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association. During the past term he was vice. president of the association. Other officers elected are: Vice president. Howard Jones; secre- tary, Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes; treasurer, Chief William J. Noble. Captain Michael J. Souney was elect ed representative on the flremen's pension board, The annual concert and ball of the association will be held on December 31.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
PADEREWSKI IS COMING
Famous Pianist to Sail For T.. S. Sat-
 urday to Resume Public Concerts in This Country.

Geneva, Oct. 16.-Ignace J. Pad erewski will sail for the United States from Havre on the liner Paris, Oct 21, to resume his public appearances as pianist giving series of con- terts in the principal American cities. The virtuoso, departed for Paris today from his handsome residence at Nor ges, near Lausanne accompanied by Mme. Paderewski and his secretary. With the party went Paderewskis Is much prized grand piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
MA7ZENAUER SUED
Floyd Glotzhach. Chauffeur Husband Resumes Action to Divorce His Wife, a Grand Opera Singer.

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-Floyd Glotzbach, chauffeur, and husband of Mime, Margaret Matzenauer, the sing CT, has relied an action for divorce in the superior court here. Glotzbach recently withdrew the suit, his attor- ney announcing that further action would await the arrival of Mme. Mat zenauer here Monday.
 Glotzbach was granted an order di- recting his wife to appear before a notary public Tuesday and make a
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
TO SPEAK IN NEW HAVEN
Mayor Paonessa Will Address Gath ering Under Auspices of Club Named in His Honor.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa will speak in New Haven tomorrow evening at a rally in Palestine hall, the affair being held under the auspices of the New Haven Democratic Paonessa club. The club will hold election of officers and proceed to conduct an energetic campaign for Paonessa, the local candidate has been informed by founders of the Elm City club.
 The mayor received notice this morning of a meeting yesterday Tn Kensington at which he received the endorsement of the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Corn Mill Literally Swamped!

An Ohio farmer writes that his corn mill was so infested with reaches, 1t was literally swamped! He used Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder to get rid of them and had no further trouble. Remember the name, Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder. 10c X 2Sc. Sold and guaranteed by The Dickin- son Drug Co.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

You can maintain your power of resistance to colds, coughs and sim liar trouble by taking Father Johns Medicine which builds new strength lowed yourself to take cold, begin treating it at once with Father Johns Medicine. It will not only drive off the cold but 1t will build up new strength with which to fight off fu- ture attacks.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

tee and is fuel administrator for New Britain, having been appointed by Administrator Russell severali weeks ago. He served in the council several years and at the time of his retire ment from that body was mayor pro- tenn.
 Councilman Henry W. Rice Is the only eX-service man seeking the nom ination. He was with the naval forces from the early stages of the conflict until after hostilities had
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Injured in Fall; Files [. Claim Against City

Mrs Elizabeth Seymour has filed a claim against the city for damages re- sulting from injuries sustained in a fall last month. She suffered frac- ture of the wrist after striking her toe against the corner of a sidewalk which she declares had not been properly placed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

Sou6HS " tSh
 someone els c.
 This is only half the truth. The
 real fact is that 8 cold is the
 penalty for neg lect of the com mon rules of health. You have allowed yourself to become over- tired, weakened and run down.
 You have allow cd your power of resistance to be lowered. T h @ germ which is always lurking nearby finds you an ea sN victim
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

are Judge B. w. filling, Ernest w. Christ Councilman Henry w. Rice and Alderman G. H. Wells.
 The following polling places have been selected:
 First ward-13a Arch street.
 Second ward-211 Park street
 Third ward-St Marks old church. Fourth ward-62 Church street
 Fifth ward-95 Broad street
 Sixth ward--1 Hartford avenue.
 There are approximately 5000 reg
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

In the six wards. from to 8 o'clock today, the republican electors will be given an opportunity 10 select from among four candidates, two nominees for representatives. The
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
QUADRANGULAR RACE M REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARIES, ON FROM 4 70 g O'CLOCK
Judge filling, Alderman Wells, F. w. Christ and Council
 Rice Out For Two Places On Ticket.

and upon his graduation went to work at that plant. working his way up gradually until his ability was rec ognized by election to office, He is
 member of the mayors fuel commit
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
CATCHING COLD $
 NOT AN ACCIDENT
The Penalty for Neglect of Health Rules
Take Father Johns Medicine.

When you. catch cold you are in- cined to think that 1t was accidental, that you sat in draft or that you
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
deposition.

In his new complaint Glotzbach re- iterated his former charges that Mime. Matzenauer attempted to use him as a personal maid"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

That indescribably different taste" of desserts is merely the difference in the favoring. Try Bakers Extracts, -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
H0LDUp REPORTED
Fremont Street Man Claims He Was Beaten and Robbed Late Sunday Night-Woman Figured in Case.

Charles Zajarski of 13a Fremont street reported to Sergeant George J. Kelly early this morning that he was assaulted and held up by a strange man late Saturday night. According to his story, he was passing through a lot between Oak and Fremont streets when he was attacked. A gold watch and chair were taken from him, he claims, and his left eye this morning showed the effects of bad pummeling. Zajarski was unable to furnish the police much of descrip- ton of his assailant, but he knew that there was woman with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
YOUR HEALTH
 YOUR BEST ASSET

If you are troubled with Rheuma- tism, Erysipelas. Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and kindred ailments arising from im- pure blood, we recommend NEW LOWS BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
 It Is a preparation of merit. which has stood the test of time. Hundreds of satisfied and completely cured pa tients have testified to its efficiency. This wonderful Remedy Is unexcelled for all blood impurities and skin in- factions.
 It Is composed of many rare i'm gredients, including one ounce of Iodide of Potassium, scientifically compounded. The blending of these compounds are all handled at cur own Laboratories under the super vision of expert Chemists.
 OUR GURANTEE; If Newlon's Remedy does not show satisfactory results, your money will be refunded without question. At most drug storcs In full 16-ounce bottles, containing 12s doses or 43 days treatment, or mailed direct. Also write our free Clinical dept,,. NEWTON CHEMICAL CO. KANSAS \ CITY. MO. giving a brief outline of your case.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
BUILDING BOOM
 IS ON AT AUBURN
Number of Residences Being Erected While Others Are
 Being Planned

Auburn January 1s.-(special0- After experiencing A shortage of resi- dences for two or more years, Auburn is now the scene of a residence build ing boom with several residences well on the way to completion and few others planned for tho near future.
 On College street, near the railroad station. Prof. J. B. Clark is building a modern bungalow, and on the ad- Joining lot Prof. William Hardie has well under way large two-story residence.
 At the south end of Gay street Mrs. Fannie williams has just completed . neat cottage, which is now occupied by Prof. Homer Gentry. and 1t is stated that Mrs. williams will have constructed another residence some time in the early spring.
 Near the Agricultural building Dr. E. R. Miller has begun the construo- tion of . bungalow. while on the east side of town the new home of Prof. ". H. Eaton will be ready for occu- pancy in the very carly spring, and Prof. IA R. Blake expects to begin the construction of a home for himself In this vicinity in the near future
 Along with the construction of resi- dsnces, Clifton A. Jones has just com pleted two business houses which are already occupied. which. in addition to the rebuilding of the Agricultural building and tho construction of the new Veterinary building. makes Au- burn the scene of the greatest build ing boom in her history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
B|G EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or
 Backache.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble because we eat too much and all of our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, cline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad. get from your phar- nacist about four ounces of lad Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act
 ne. This famous salts is made rom the acid of grapes and lemon uies, combined with lithis, and has sen used for generations to flush
 i'd stimulate ciogged kidneys; to
 utralixe the acids in the urine so
 70 longer is source of irritation, if T. ending bladder disorders. T. Salts is inexpensive; cannot
 makes delightful efferves-
 at lithia-water beverage, and be- ioal in every home, because mo- body can make 8 mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.-- Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

the young girl herself had acted oddly. She had been distant and "distraite."
 The representative Glyn couldn't forget how she had-metaphorfcally placed him in the dock and ar raigned him like the counsel for the prosecution!
 Then, when he had proved his i'm nocence. she had rushed away from him without . word.
 He didn't guess that 1t was her own humiliation and -accusations that had prompted Camille to go and hide herself. She had been bitterly ashamed.
 He had naturaiiy-in a man of his temperament-misun her.
 He thought she wanted to extri- cate herself from A situation that had become impossible.
 Besides, what had he to offer her: he asked himself. No great career. no money as she understood the term.
 'If she really cares for me, it's my plain duty to convince ner how in eligible am," he drearily soliloauiE- ed. Then more hopefully.
 t"If she really cares for me. shsll show it."
 Camille. however, didn't show 1t.
 After he had left the highlands. he told himself that surely--if he msanr anything to her-she would write, or get In touch with him, somehow.
 Which goes to show that Elliot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
YELLOW PINE DEMAND
 SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Tuscaloosa, January 19.-(Special.) Yellow pine manufacturers report a considerable improvement in the de- mand for their output In this vicinity, orders being fairly plentiful, with some price increase on special cut ting, boards and finish. The demand for finish is verx heavy and a very substantial increase in the price has been made in the past 10 days with a number of orders being offered at very attractive prices. The mills have practically all of this business they are able to handle.
 Number one dimension Is reported moving fairly we'll in piece orders and mills have practically all of this that they are able to handle. = How ever, number two common and bet ter is still somewhat slow and the smaller mills are unable to dispose of all of their holdings at prices which they want for this stock. It has been predicted that this class of stock will begin moving at an early date and when this stock begins to move the smaller mills will be able to unload their accumulated stock.
 Production has been very low and weather conditions have been unfa- vorable for the manufacture of stock, but there Is an optimistic note in the lumber situation at this time.