davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
9x IL #. Room Size 7.95
brussels Rugs L g
FOR MONDAY ONLY
Cork Linoleun1s

Genuine Linoleums, heavy burlap
back, cork filled. Will last for many
years. (Not Neponset nor Congo
leum felt-base products.) But real
Cork-Filled Linoleums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

which hints at new silhou-
cite, Is cunningly gathered
over the hips Of "a street frock
In navy twill. which shows
much silk braid and many
flashes Of Gamma crepe de
chine. S80.5O.
Twill Street Frocks s35 and mp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Sable Scarfs

set the vogue in spring furs
for wear with street frocks.
Kit foxes, silvered and blue.
are also good.
Hudson Bay Sablcs Mt SG5-ST5
Foxes at S35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Bisque

embroidery, with eirdle of
black cire ribbon roses, pro-
claims that this afternoon or
dinner frock OF black Creme
Roma Is very smart. at eSB.
BIsIuc chiffon, with bisu,ic
linen lace. makes another
charming dinner frock at SI53.
Informal Frocks S35 and up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FOR MONDAY ONLY
Good Rag Rugs

Extra heavy quality, closely WOW
en-, good color combinations. In
Hit-and- Miss Patterns. Only $50
60 on sale for Monday at this price.
27X54 inch size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

In nying, winglihe lraperica.
fashions an evening gown
very brief OF sleeve. very ba-
tcau Of neckiinc. a biz rose
Of blue MORE lined with red
liz Its only ornament. sI7S.
Lace Evening Frocks s35 and
up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

thoroughly! "They work while you sleep"
Cascarets will not sicken you like salts, oil,
calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but
never grippe or inconvenience Ten, twenty
five, ifty-cent boxes at any drug store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Crepe Knit

now. extends It's vog,fc
10 pctticoats, which We
arc assured will not
crawl np." Scailopcd
ana hand embroidered.
In sha,les Of silver. bam-
boo. currani. mohawk.
nav. ana black. the,
are IN tho correct short
lengths. S5.g5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

"a rich. gold brown. gains
an added sheen from the deep
piled Neldcen which makes
this cape. 4 new arrangement
OF fringe in long points
swings gracefully with every
movement. sBD.5O.
Other Capcs 80 to sI"5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
The
Junior Girl
Finds Her
Special Needs
Considered
Y
I'M ~,
Three-Piece

costumes for Miss IL. Is o-l7.
are just as much OF ncces-
city as for her elders. These
are our exclusive Relic Maude
models. designed with a one
piece frock and shoulder caro
to match--thc cape may he
worn separately IL desired.
OF ail-wool tweeds In rose.
tan, orchid and periwinkle,
bound with contrasting silk
braid. very reasonably
priced at SIO.T5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

The incest cathartc-1axatve in the world
for grown-ups or children is candy-like
"Cascarcts." One or two tonight will clean
your bowels right. BY morning all the con-
stlpation poison and sour bile will move out
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
PETITION IS GRANTED
Judge c. E. Hinman Will Allow Re count of Votes for Probate Judge

Hartford, Dec. 1.-Judge George F. sHinman in the superior court today granted the petition for recount of the vote for judge of probate in the Enfield district after tn epetition for a recount of the vote cast in the Haz- ard4dlle voting district and in the En- field street district had been with drawn because of lack of evidence showing irregularities.
 < Returns from the three districts to Town Clerk J. Hamilton Potter at the time of the election showed 1,476 votes for the present incumbent,
 Judge Charles J. Fowler and 1,474 votes for Philip J. Sullivan, the dem ocratic. candidate for the office. MT. sSulivan's chief ground for seeking a recount was the allegation that eight ballots unlawfully marked had been counted for Fowler. MT. Sullivan was represented at the, hearing by Attor-
 ney Edward M. Yeomans, who is chairman Of the democratic state cen .tral committee. Judge Fowler's at torney was State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn who vigorously opposed a re- count on the ground that MT. Yeo-
 mans had not put in case which would warrant it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
City Items

Large coap for large women at Besse- -I>elandA--advt
 pr. James Faulkner has returned from New York. where he spent Thanksgiving.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ---advt,
 Thomas H. Toner. New Brunswick, N. J., where he ia connected with the International Motor company, is spending the holidays at his home on Francis street.
 Hear "Homesick" at Henry Morans'. '---advt
 home today as a result of an injured leg sustained while playing football yesterday.
 Decorations for the St. Johns Evangelist fair at the State Armory, first of their kind ever shown in New Britain, furnished by The Eddy Awn- ing & Decorating Co,--advt.
 Miss Helen Downcs, student at the College of New Rochelle in New York, is spending the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Downes of Monroe street
 Good corset service at Rothfeder's. --advt
 Miss Jean Wardrope, general sec retary at the Y.' w. C. A., is spend ing the weekend in Boston.
 Lawrence Golen of Boston univer- sity law school is home for the holi- days.
 Hear Whiteman play Blowing Bubbles All Day Long," at c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 John Downes, a student at the Connecticut Literary Institute in suf- field is visiting at his home on Mon- roe street for the weekend.
 Have you heard Mary Dear" sung by Henry Burr? Victor Record No 1S962. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Leslie Rackliffe of Arch street left today on a buiness trip to Albany, N. Y.
 Good silk hosiery at Rothfeder's -adyt.
 Van Raalte silk hose. No. 566, s1.79 at Goldsmith's, 4S Broad street.-advt
 Ex-Representative R. H. Erwin and Mrs. Erwin of Newington, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter. born Thanksgiving Day
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
CHINA IMPRESSED
 BY AMERICAN WAYS
Benevolent Righteousness Ezem-
 pHfes True Spirit of People Here

Chicago, Dec. f.-Benevolent right eousness expresses the true spirit of the American people, according to General Feng Yu Hsiang, as quoted by Rev. T. E. Lund, Protestant Epis- copal missionary at Wuhu, China.
 Rev. Mir. Lund, while visiting Epis- scopal diocesan headquarters here, said that the general had rechristen- ed the sAmerican by adding fec (be- nevolent) to mel (righteousness) heretofore used as an appelldtion for an American.
 |, "An American and friend of an- other nationality were travelling in the |. ountains of Shensi, province gov erned by General Feng," said Mr. Lund. They engaged in controversy with natives and appealed to General Feng for redress. He declared their passports inadequate and asked why they did not seek his authority for their expedition.
 Liked American.
 Y "The American gentleman apolo- gized,. but his companion made sharp retort and proceeded to argue the point. me next Udy HcICTdi TCI6 iii- 'vited the two gentlemen to dinner. He was anxious to come to friendly understanding with his two guests, but only on the ground that they would acknowledge his position as technically correct. In this he sue ceeded only with the American, but he was visibly annoyed by the other. The conversation was cut short by his saying, I look upon the face of this American gentleman and forgive you pointing to his companion. He then turned to his interpreter and said, Tell my American friend that l have a new name for his country. Hence- forth it shall be known as Eco Mei. benevolent-righteousn for l have conceived long before this that that expresses the true spirit of the Amer ican people,
 General Feng now is joined to General Wu Pei Flu in the task of uniting China under one central gov ernment- The two generals represent the highest authority in China and their sentiment toward America is we'll expressed in fthe above name"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10;30 a. m.-Extcnsion of Wednes- days short covering movement, com bined with some new investment buy ing Of high grade shares. imparted Il strong tone to prices at the opening of today's market. The demand em- braced virtually the entire list. Union Pacific was pushed up l-2 and Frisco pfd l. with large fractional gains being recorded by St. Paul, Erie first pfd. Reading and Rock Island. Houston oil rose ? 1-2 points and Mexican Pet 2 with more moderate gains among other popular shares in that group. Cerre de Pasco led the advance in coppers with a gain of l-2 points. Some of the other indi- vidual strong spots were Adams Ex- press, International Nickel pfd., Am erican Cotton OH pfd and Tobacco Products.
 Wall Street Noon--Profession onnrators apparently acting in the belief that the run-in of the shorts have progressed far enough to leave part of the market In vulnerable condition began selling oil shares at the end of the first hour. aided by some profit on the part of recent buyers. Most of the oils recorded material recessions, carrying to lower ground. number of leaders includ- ing Baldwin, Stakeholder, Bethlehem, Midvale and Marine pfd. Toward noon the market turned upward again in response to the demand for Cruci- ble and U. s. Rubber each of which gained two points. Lorillard Tobac., General Electric and Westinghouse Airbrake gained to points. Call money opened at 5 per cent.
 1880 D. m.--In the afternoon the bidding for stocks by professionals sent the entire list up sharply.
 Shares like Pan Am, Baldwin Marine pfd, Standard Oil of N. J., Sears Roe buck and Studebaker, were subject to early pressure. Fisher Body advanc- ed 1-2 points, Burns Bros. A ? 3-S and Continental Can 2, all touching new high figures. Mexican Pet gain ed 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
GERMAN FASCISTI
Five Big Meetings Held Throughout Country To Protest Against Seizure of Ruhr Valley.

Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 1. (By As- sociated Press) )-Thousands of per- sons assembled in five huge fascisti mass meetings yesterday to protest against the threatened seizure of the Ruhr by the French.
 Adolph Hitler, who is known as the Bavarian Mussolini, spoke briefly at each meeting. The city was profusely covered with placards and leaflets ex- pressing the nationalist sentiments of the demonstrators. These contended that Germany had been disarmed as the result of the November revolu- tion of 1918 and that the mother tongue had been defamed for the last five years. A ARemoval of the old monuments So fne national heroes was deplored and it was asserted that Upper Silesia had been lost through the actions of the "Berlin swinders' and that the Ruhr was now imperilled.
 Now that the fulfillment of his policy has become a catastrophe, wirth has withdrawn" said one cir cular.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
PALESTINE CENSUS | TAKING NOT EASY
Residents, However, Are Skepti- cal and Coy. Meets Opposition

Jerusalem, Dec, 1.-Palestinians are temperamentally afraid of the census. In the days of Abdul Hamid an dother Ottoman rulers census was taken only in order to increase taxation or to conscript the men for military service. The pre-war days are still fresh in peoples minds, and therefore most of them today prefer to remain uncounted. Because of this, and the feeling which has run very strong among the Mohammedan and Christian populations on account of the Balfour declaration. the pres ent governments demand for census has met with considerable opposition.
 The government evidently has been perfectly sincere in it's purpose to find out the total population of Pal estine with the primary object of de- termining who Is eligible to vote in a forthcoming election for members of the legislative councils of the gov ernment. However, every sort of op- position has been encountered, both from the intelligent and the ignorant. The Mohammedan- Christian society first sent out manifesto to its con- stituency, advising them to do what they could to help the census along but later the society retracted it's manifesto. This resulted in open op- position to the. census, especially in Nablus, the ancient Schechem.
 The government began by showing strong hand and imprisoning a dozen notables, but it finally changed it's policy, released all who had been arrested, and even consented to the demand to enumerate all absent Syrians, which had been put forward by the society.
 When the day of the census arrived all the government schools of the country were closed so that teachers could be used as enumerators. So strong was the feeling in some quarters, however, that in Jerusalem three Mohammedans and two Chris tian teachers refused to assist in the work, and were thereupon dismissed from service. This resulted in strike on the part of all the boys in the school where these teachers held classes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SHOOTS S1,0OO AT RABBIT
Swiss Miller Loses 1000 Francs He ! Hid in Flour Bag-Folly of Hiding
 Money.

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. l.. = A miller who hid bank notes to the val
 re of four thousand francs in sack of flour during the recent scare caus- ed by the proposal to levy a tax on capital, is now securing the canton of Argovie in an attempt to recover his funds.
 The sack of flour in question was
 hy error included in delivery with
 other sacks, and sold by the retailer to some housewife who, thus far, has mot reported any unexpected prize in
 her package.
 A good many Swiss during the money scare drew their money out of banks and confided it to improvised which in some cases prov ed unsafe. One man, following the
 example of the farmer of Lorient, France, put a thousand franc note in Ia gun barrel and then forgot it. He shot the money away, a few days lat CT when firing at a rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
CAPT. EHRHARDT HELD
Big Factor in Kapp Revolt Is Report
 ell As Having Been Arrested

Berlin, Dec. 1, (By Associated ss)--Official reports from Munich s,se that Captain Ehrhardt, a prom inent leader in the Kapp revolt. was arrested yesterday at the request of tie supreme court and transferred to I.eipsic.
 Captain Ehrhardt as commander of a marine brigade, was instrumental in enabling the late Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, president of the fatherland party, to force the withdrawal of the Ebert government in March, 1920. Subsequent to the fitting regime of Dr. Kapp as chancellor Captain Ehr- hardt escaped. His name has been mentioned in connection with the as- sassinations of Matthias Erzberger and Dr. Walter Rathenau.
 28 UNDER ARREST.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Luke Conlin.

The funeral of Luke Conlin was held from his home at 22 south Sea con street, Hartford, at o'clock thls morning. A solemn high mass or re- ouiem was sung at 9.3o o'clock Tn the Church of Our Lady of Sorrow, at parkville, with Rev. J. J. Callahan as celebrant, Rev. Charles Kirby as dea- con and Rev. Henry Calvin as SUD deacon. The pail bearers were: John Long, Timothy Long, Louis Conlin. L'. c. Moves, JoHn Manning of Hartford, and Edward Conlin of this city. The flower bearers were Joseph w. Roche of this city and John Conlin. The re- mains were brought to this city py JIM. Curtin X Go. Rev Henry Gal win conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new ceme- tCry
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
THIEVES STEAL STATUES
Wayside Shrines, Monuments, of Mid dlc Ages and Roman Origin Stolen In Austria.

Vienna, Dec. 1-A series of rob- berries of wayside shrines private chapels, cross road monuments, and other medieval statuary, is occurring all over Austria. The thefts are so skillfully planned that only carvings and statues of high artistic or historic value are taken, leading the police to believe that they are directed by ex- perts.
 Austria is rich in these relics sgIn remote and lonely places all over the counfry are rare and wonderful monu- ments, often dating from the middle ages. and some even said to be of Roman origin. In the Tyrol and Sty- rla particularly, on high passes or on the sites of ancient churches, are to be found roliefs, carvings, statuary or taSets almost priceless to the anti ouariari, and these are the loot of this latest gang of plunderers. In one pri- vate chapel last week three statues or great value were removed without clue to the thieves. As such things have no general public appeal or sale, it is evident that the depredations are planned by other than common TOD terS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Nine Others Are Still Being Sought
 By. the Chicago Police

Chicago, Dec. 1-Twenty-eight men were under arrest today and nine others were sought as the result of an invasion of the walters club by a score of armed men and a revolver battle in which one man was killed and police sergeant wounded.
 Emil Franke, one of the men held confessed, according to the police that he shot Frank Ragen, former presi- dent of the walters union and man. ager of the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Rev. NJ. A. Sullivan. They were at- tended by Miss Anna Hartnett sis ter of the bride, and by James J. Me- Cabe.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride. Fel- lowing a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Dunn will reside at 90 Sterlfng street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
N,.r;on T,,,cyT Hclander.

Marion Lucy Helander aged ~ years, wife of Charles G. Helander, died at the home of her father at "A Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, wed nesday night She was native or KensinEton. The funeral will De held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock from the home of Joseph Lewis at 6b Glen street. Rev. E. c. Thomas rector or st. Johns Episcopal church in Hart ford will officiate and burial will De in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Unwin.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B. .unwin, widow of the late George Un- win, of 356 Maple street, was held from her late home tifis afternoon at o'clock and services were private. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill oeficiated and interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. 'R
 Mrs. Unwin died at her home on Wednesday evening after a lingering illness at the age of 76 years. She is survived by two daughters, Emma l.. and Grace E. Unwin; two sons, John and Arthur H. Unwin and one grand son, Robert J. Unwin
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
FIRES D,r1NG NOVEMBER

Chief William J. Noble of the fre department reports that during the month of November the department answered 36 calls. Of this number 80 were by still alarms and six py bell alarms. The most serious dam age done was the fire in the Booth block, two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SCHOOL OPEN TO WOMEN.

I Tokoi, Dec. Flor the first time women students are to be admitted to the school of technology of the I'm perial University of Kyushu. The board of consultation held more than 10 meetings to arrive at the decision. They are expected to open the doors Of medical and agricultural colleges as well.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

! New Haven, Dec. 1.- Bankruptcy petitions made public here today were those of the Independent Barrel Co, Inc, of Bridgeport, John Ciembronic- wicz, grocer of Bridgeport, and Man uel Fernandez, merchant of New Lon don. Figures were not large.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Brucc Elwool Hackett.

Bruce Elwood Hackett, four days old son of MT. and Mrs, Frederick Hackett of Newington, died at the Hartford hospital on Wednesday night. The funeral was heid yester- day afternoon with Rev. MT Martin of the Newington Congregational church officiating. Interment was Tn the Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
DUNN-HARYNEYY
Miss Winifred Erwin Hartnett Be- comes Bride of John Kent Dunn a'
 umn,ncumte Conception Church.

4 Miss Winifred Erwin Hartnett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward
 u.rtnett of Allen Dale road, Hartford and John Kent Dunn of his ciW' were married Wednesday morning Nov. asth. at the Immaculate Con-
 ception church, Hartford, by tne
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
u. s. TEAM WINS.

osaka. Japan. Dec. |. (By Asso- ciated Press) The American baseball team, made up Of major league piay- CTS, yesterday defeated the kyoto club. 12 to ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
LECTURES ARE ATTENDED.

Vienna Dec. 1.--Without the inter- ference of the authorities, as was the case in America, birth control classes have been publicly opened here under the auspices of the social-democratic party. They are largely attended.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Paul Gerbase.

Paul Gerbase, aged A years, of S4 Walnut street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He was native of Italy and had resided in this city about 10 years. He was employed by P. & I,. Corbin. Surviving him are a widoWand six children. The fun eral wifi be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
htrs,s Amelia Mullanc.

ssraylor Mullane, aged 51 yeaN&8Gfffe of Daniel J. Mullane of iPhiaf aSSsPa. died in that city yesteHd an h 6fyNnis, after long ill- ness. B WAS step-daughter of the late MEHAfaeksE. Scharff of this city. PrevfDsus to moving to Philadelphia, she resided in Hartford. She is sur vivedGby her husband. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Summons

In the Superior Court
 of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Joseph F. Woods Plaintiff
 VS.
 Pedro Montana, ct al Defend ants.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona, to Pedro Montana and wife, their unknown heirs, un- known successors in interest. and unknown assigns; Manuel Montana, his unknown heirs, un- known successors in interest, and unknown assigns; John Doe, his unknown heirs and unknown assigns, and unknown successors in interest; Richard Roe, his un- known heirs, unknown success sors in interest, and unknown assigns; John Doe Company. Its unknown heirs, unknown sue cessors in interest. and unknown assigns and the state of Ari- zona. Defendants. GREETING.
 You Are Hereby Summoned and reQuIred to appear in an action brought against You by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo. and answer the Com piaint therein flied with the Clerk Of this said Court. at Hol- brook, in said County. within i twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, toned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 20th day of April 1922.
 (Seal) LLOYD C. HENEING, Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk. F Apr. 21 L May 12
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

MT. Stephen Janus, Indian Agent at Leupp, Arizona, was a HolbrOok visitor on Tuesday.
 H. E. Embach who is con- nected with the Rabbit Brothers Trading Company in Flagstaff was a Holbrook visitor this week.
 Every family..should have a Pressure Cooker. See Wetzler's.
 Thos. R. Greer announces his candidacy for the office of Judge of the Superior Court in this issue of the paper. MT. Greer has spared no effort to perform satis- factorily his duties as county attoeney. Thisrecord should entitle him to consideration on the part of the thought full voter.
 Buy your wife a Pressnrs Cooker at WetzIer's and you will get better cooked food.
 Miss Millie Lee and MT. Kordina drove to Cooley last Sunday and took dinner in that City Among the Pines. It seems to be getting rather a habit for these young people to eat all oyer the county.
 F 0 R A L E
 l5- Room hotel for sale, with lease reasonable for cash. Good location, Good business. A paying pro- position.
 AddFess--Rox 1ss
 Winslow, Arizona.
 Telephone 232.