davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
By S. ID. WEYER.

International News Service Staff Correspondent BeRln, Dec 12-0 N. S)-The human triangle, being bobbed Castle Doorn entered without knocking and de!y broke the great secret n o William Hohenzolern. emperor, began play heartles game ent ed, 'The Woman Pays"
 Gabrielle Heartbroken.
 The woman who, in this case paid and paid and paid and still paying hearblood, friendship, respect is Frau Gabrielle Von Rocho, who for six William HOhenzoern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Hand Made Lingerie

Philippine work and very nice. Made on soft fine nainsook with embroidery work more or less eabor- ate. Always acceptable gifts and always selected by of fastidious taste This assortment is all w.
 Gowns, beginning at $225 $245 to $3.5O and up Certain style Gowns have scaloped bottoms in sizes suitable for young girls, $2.25 and $2.5O Envelope Chenises strap top builtup shoulder
 $225, $245 to $3.5O and up Straight Chemises with built-up shoulders,
 $2.OO and $2.25 step-in Combinations with strap tops,
 $2.25, $500 and up
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
De D D Re0d co
 EasekkxsAe9 A&&f

The other case was that of Anna Schaefer of Greenwich. 52 years old, who was fatally injured Dec. by an automobile opera ed by William s Meany,, of Greenwich. Meany was exonerated of ola me for the acci- dent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
EC-KOiser Broke Secret Engagement Before His
 Marriage 70 Hernai1e

Copyright 
 
  lasted
  fatuatei of
   recalled rled Princess Her1nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Gloves

Two Clasp Genuine Kid, full pique stitched heavy embroidered backs, contrasting welt in white with self color white and black embroidered on beaver, brown and gray $3Zo Gloves with two pearl clasps, best quality of genuine kid, full pique stitched with hand embroidered backs $3.75 Eight Button Gloves, best quality of kid gauntlets, strapped wrists twotoned hand embroidered backs In black SAYS Eight Button Gauntlets in brown and beaver,
 $4.25 and $45O Black Glace twelve button, best quality kid, $525 Sixteen Button Black, and black with white, $500
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Choice Candy in Boxes

The Read Special put up expressly for The finest chocolate the best butter and eggs nuts and fruit that are procurabe anywhere,
 $1.OO pound box
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
LAPS IN HONOLULU >>FAV0R AMERICANS
Bring Their Children Up Accord
 ing to US. Ideals

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Feb. 6.-Japanese residents in Hawaii have been admonished to rean their Am can citizens, "even to the point of in structing them that they must fight for their native land, America, against the land of their ancestors, Japan" by M. Zumoto, editor of the Herald of Asia, who is staying here several days on his way back from the international conferences at Washington, according to an address he delivered today before an assem- blaze of plantation managers and business men.
 q find Japanese here are very well contented with their. lot, with the treatment they receive and with the cordial attitude and friendly ways al- ways extended to them by their white neighbors." Mir. Zumoto said. Among other things I have tried to impress upon the Japanese people. who are Japanese subjects, and under the ex- isting laws cannot very well expect to be admitted as Americans, that they are Japanese subjects and would probably die Japanese subjects; that circumstances had located them on this island for good They have found themselves rooted to the soil and whether they like it or not, most of them intend to stay.
 AS they are under protection of the American law and obtained very good living under the hospitality of the American government, they must consider themselves American citizens in spirit, If not in fact, and should identify themselves with the local in- terests of Hawaii. As for their chil- dren, who are already American sitizens and who are being taken care of very well in the public schools. they should so bring them up at home as to give them every opportunity and encouragement to become good and loyal citizens of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
3O0 MILLION HAS
 DROPPED FROM VIEW
Famous Treasury at St. Sergius ! Has Disappeared

sSergiyeyo, Russia, Feb. G.-The $500, 100000 treasury of the Cathe- drsl of the Trinity monastery of St. Sergius has disappeared. Red sol diers now use as barracks the build ings of what was once regarded as the richest and most famous convent of all the Russias. save possibly that at kicv There are but five monks left iu the monastery. Fifteen others have removed a mile and half distant to the Church of Gethsemane, at Chernigovskaya (Mother of God) where they have founded an humble commune and till the soil.
 The other monks who lived at this vast religious mecca. to which yearly came 100000 pilgrims, have been scattered.
 There arc but few pilgrims now to pray before the ikon of St. Sergius. the miraculous powers of which was supposed by Russians to have saved the monastery from destruction by the French army of invasion in 1872.
 The very jewels of the open silver sarcophagus of St. Sergius have been removed Tor replaced with false ones, it is claimed. Many of the vast treasures of church vessels, mitres and croziers, made of solid gold and inlaid with precious stones of inn mense value, are missing. It is claimed that the. loot from the mon astery equaled in value the treasures of gold and silver and stones of St. Peters, in Rome.
 The monks remaining at the mon astery show the churches to the few visitors. The monastery is classed as q. national Soviet museum. No service is held within the celebrated churches.
 This city, which in pre-war days permitted neither Jews nor soldiers to camp or dwell here, is now full of both. Many of the big merchant stores were burned in July, 1920, as in oth- CT cities of Russia, as part of counter movement. At the same time portions of the lofty outer walls, built in the Middle Ages to defend the monastery, were dam aged
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Rer- lin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 4th day of February. A. D., 1929.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney. Judge.
 Estate of Adolph Per Johnson, late of New Britain, ia said district deceased. Upon the petition Of Frank F.. Magnuson of East Main street, Portland, Conn, pray ing that Letters of Administration may Do granted on said estate as per application ou file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-that said application he heard and determined at the Probate once, In New Britain, in said district. on the 1lth day of February. A. D., 1922 at o'clock tn the afternoon and that notice be given cf the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub. fishing this order In some newspaper pup iished in said New Britain. having ais- culation in said district, and by posting . copy thereof on the public signpcst in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SENATOR'S IN AGREEMENT

Washington, Feb. 6. - Majority members of the senate finance com- mittee in framing tariff rates on farm products are understood to have ap- proved the recommendations of the senate republican agricultural tariff bloc in the case of approximately two-thirds of the items thus far de- cided These rates generally are slightly higher than those in the Fordney bill!
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
FIRE IN SEYMOUR.

Seymour, Feb. G.-Fire which start ed in the cellar of the house owned by Joseph A. Sarese near the An sonia town line caused between s4,- GOO and s5,006 damage before 1t was checked yesterday. The family was absent at the time, Seymour officials are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SPECIALISTS CONFER

Shelton, Conn.,, Feb. 6.-Two topics discussed at the meeting of the medi- cal staffs of five tuberculosis sanatoria. held in the Shelton sanatorium today were: Whether the tubercle bacilli are to be found in the blood of con-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

ped by Commissioner Haynes, 1t was said as a result of complaints by fed eral prohibition directors that the an- nouncement of the appointment of agents handicapped enforcement work.
 With the assignment of new agents to duty without publicity, it was ex- plained they would be able to work ,cretly in their respective territories.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
NEW PROHIBITION RULES
Hereafter Name of Appointees Will Not be Announccd-Names Are Kept More Secret.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Prohibition agents will operate under new policy announced today at prohibition head quarters.
 Announcement of the appointments of federal prohibition agents in the different states has been ordered stops
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

sumptives, and whether tuberculosis spreads from one part of the body to the other through the blood.
 The visiting physicians were inter ested in a display of NRay pictures of doubtful cases in the local sana- toria. Several physicians from the state at large were also present be- sides the institutional staffs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

About one-fifth Of the seameh h the British merchant marine are uA. employed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

TRUCK goes to New York city every Tuesday and Thursday; to Boston every Saturday or Monday. Freight rates req souable. H. Brown Trucking Co, 1sl Dwight St. Phone 2bSS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

DO TT NOW!--Take your car to Parsons for general overhauling or repair at S6c per hour. Best equipment. Parsons Gar age, 6SO West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

RADIATOR repairing and rebuilding by an expert in this work. Have those dents, jams and other imperfections removed from your auto body and fenders; satisfaction guaranteed Service Is Our Aim o. Becker, Corbin Place. Phone bS3.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

RADIATORS REPAIRED. dents. jams re- moved from auto bodies and lenders. cores installed Hulauist Bros, 1o7 Arch Tel. l326-3
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS for all occa- sions, wreaths. cut pieces. etc., weddings, birthdays. funerals. Wclch's Flower Shop, 80 Wcst Main St, Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

MoLLY-O USED CAR SALE SL5--l9lS JORDAN TOURING.
 New paint New tires. s350-1917 REQ TOURING.
 New paint A real buy. s3O0--1916 HUDSON TOURING.
 A good car to wear out. s375--19lS DODGE TOURING.
 Wire wheels and new tires. $295 1918 DODGE ROADSTER. Rex top. Tires most new. good buy. s295~-191S ALLEN TOURING. New paint. All ready for the road. $S25--191e HUDSON TOURING.
 New paint. Tires most new s25o--191G sTUDEBAkER TOUR. 7-PAs.
 New paint. In Al shape. s375--191S OAKLAND TOURING Lots of pep. A good to own s475-i917 BUICK, CYL. TOURING. New paint. A great car for the money. Sl95-l9l6 OVERLAND TOURING. See this car. You will like it. sa5-REO TOURING
 car for a mechanic. s525-1917 BUICK, CYL. TOURING. New cord tires. All around paint. Like new. s575-1918 REQ TOURING MODEL 25. New paint. Tires good. car full of pep. ss5o-1s1e oLDsMOBILE SEDAN. New paint Ntw tires. big bargain. s105O-1919 STUDEBAKER TOURING. 31e6-1sls OVERLAND TOURING. s275-1s2O OVERLAND TOUR. MODEL 4 s475-191s OLDSMOBILE TOURING. saO0-1917 OLDSMOBILE TOURING. ss75-1s2O sTuDEBAkER TOURING. s745-1s1S BUICK TOURING. s195-19lS FORD SEDAN.
 M IRVING LESTER.
 193 ARCH ST. THIS IS A STuDEBAkER YEAR.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all oe- cRsions, anniversaries, parties. banquets, weddings, funerals, ctc. Call Flower Phone i1l6 Volz Floral Co.,, 90 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Advertisers A> xoM H In
 JAO ANa
AUTOMOBILES

Auto And Truck Agencies
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Lost And Found

PIN found. Owner may have by identifying it. 24l South Main St., second floor. After seven o'clock evenings. POODLE DOG-All white, lost last Satur- day night Finder please write to Box l0B. Herald OfIicc.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

MAXWELL, Chalmers and Franklin motor ears. Sales and service station, Honey
 man Auto Sales O., l39 Arch. Tel. ei09,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

BATTERIES-Thc still Better" Willard Storage sales and service. See Simmons, l67 Arch St. Phone a245.
 CARS washed. polished. oiled and greased. Authorized Simoniz Service Sta. Clark 8 Auto Laundry. Rear los W. Man 559-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Service Station Repairing

AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR repairing and rebuilding. Frozen or broken radiators made like new. Now England Radiator Works, IT E. Main. Phone S50.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

OVERLAND DELIVERY of 1000 lbs. ca pacity Tires all good. Just ovcrhauled. c. A. Bence. IS Main Street. Tel. 27eo. "Where g,S,d used ears are sod.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

AUTO OWNERS--LOOK!!- For short time only. pass. touring car top so with plate glass In rear.
 rear. Roadster tops SIS and up. Call in and see the material we are giv- ing at above prices. All materials ard workmanship guaranteed. All kinds of auto bodies repaired and upholstered. All kinds of body work.
 J. w. WALSH AUTO TOP & UP
 HOLSTERlNG CO.,, 207 ELM ST. NEAR SEYMOUR
 PHONE 2G4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

OIL brooder stove, 300 chick capacity, al
 most new for s5. Wm. Allen Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
MERCHANDISE
Busincs, and Orlcc Equipment 5,

FILE Shaw Walker ali-tterl, oomnter' cal grade, t.drawer lctter hip, Price only '1i,6O' Adkins Printing Soa e6 church Street,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

POuLTRY-Jsrsey Giants for sale; two pens of eight p"ilets and one eockere each. Vim Allen Maple H!il.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

HuPMOBILE, 1921-Five- passenger tour, Ing car. Almost new and Is Il bargain. Act at once If you want just tho car you have been looking for. City Service. Station, Stanley Street, corner Hartford Avenue. Hupmobile cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
MERCHANDISE

GROCERY store stock for cash. With or without fixtures. Address Box 32B, Her nld Office.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

POULTRY SUPPLIES, hoppers, feeders and fountains. Buckeye ncubators coal and of burning breeders. Rackiife Bros. Co.,, Park & Bigslow Sts. Tel. connection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
ADDITIONAL | | | COAL ] | I |.
IlII)N|E:,S'CLOSED!.BY
RAILROAD STRIKE
ever Plants at Work I oday
Than at Any Time Since
Sixth of May. {,
is HARD 6 1: HIT 1.
5men's Strike Dovetails
sEffectiveIy into Walk Z
out of Miners.

car shortage and poor railroad
aonditions have had a very detr1-
hental effect on coal mining in
Sorthern West Virginia; again to,
day,gand there are but ia mines
fzftbs men in the pits today. This
tesfewest number Of operations
SfoE6e sactive anytime since May s,
SsslWSsshens112 were at work. There
wsreSeight less working today
than on Friday.
Acute Car Shortage
Acute car shortage is again be-
Eng suffered by operators along
the Charleston Division b. & o.
sstoday. where ninety three cars
were ord cred but only twenty one
blaced. On the Connellsyiile Dlv1s-
llbn#B o /: no empties were plac-
Aed4today, which is the third DAY
Sk succession for this experience
shortage has played havoc
his week more or less along the
|MorgantownF& Kingwood Railway.
today the mines ordered 110
&smpties$but had but forty six
placed early The Monongah D1-
Syision5B. & o. had its Difficult
SffasS sSalso. ]. and the car shortage
$thsrssfoo Sproved to besa Stumbling
#bIock sto prod duc lion. This Aiyi sion
f96rdareHfT sSenpt esq there
We're but lightly placed at Is o'clock
EBis morning The shopmen's
Esikeahas doYetaiied in with the
niE IS strike in very effectlYe
ZConIinued on Page Ten)
Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
DRUGGISTS WARNED d
ON =COUNTE:.R]FTE[:.l||T.S' T:. ] [:.|| S

WASHINGTON, July 5.-7:Warn=; g;
ing to be on. the watch forsa ai;.s1ssNs, new
blank. prescribing Intoxicating
iiauor, & being circulated ins.ceEtaln Sc
parts OF the country, was semitic; e;
idayE to all edera1 sprohib bittonS Sd5recs
tors by Commis Missioner Haynes
Although the counterfeits may
appear genuine at first aglancesthme alE m
can be d detected dseasily silysifRscrutinized
wit ths reasonably care ~ Mr.sH Haynss
said, explaining that the genuine
forms reSengravedss WhileS Sthssco1nE
,terfeit blanksareSprintsdsan1sst@hs and t@hs, the
green ink used on IL facegofst the
Counterfeit blank ferSinse COLI
or than nSong gthezge form
Druggists hol ding permits ne
said ,areAstrictlyac accountahlefo Tor
lthesa authenHcity ornllsnpon1 pa1
whichS hSpTegcrdpt tionsS for lqilSr8
writ fflIeds by theH and
the hing of any considesab num-
fberTof pfes6rapfio ions yonco counteItaft
fnr.mIas;ss may hs ra as
Stor lie revocatI on peErntts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
PRIMARIES ONLY
SHORT Time II. Il OFF
Majority Of Candidates q ID IS Still
Confident of Winning
in Contests.
BY THE WATcHMAN

Only a little more than two
weeks remain before the primary
election on August 1 With the
date f.Ethe "crcuial day just that
far In thes distance, ALI the canal
dates except poasiblX one Or Two.
are stifffshoIdi1ssso nto5-tfreiTSoptfLIl1l= M
ism with both hands There 4 La.s. has
been no decid change In the ssits
uation during the last week OF
great note. H. &C. Ogden,#
campaign for the Republican, nom:
nation for United States senator,
has been gaining steadily for the
last two weeks, appears to have
the edge on the field in this race
at the present time with Suther-
Land having the second cali.GWhliie
Edwards5is reported to have made
some gains here and there, 1t IS
still the opinion of many OF the
Icritics that he will not be able 70
finish better than third Inst ne race.
lHarvery Lanham, his local man
ager is confident, however. that ne
will gain the nomination by falr
margin, Mr.. Lanham feels that, the
situation is very bright at tnIs rs
time and is very. enthusiastic. OIL
the manner in which ms man ian mas lsl;s,
been coming along.
|s454 ON the @9LnSTSSSlueGCist y tIiAS
1T seems thai Mai. M. NJ: Nicely
will simply have to wait until the
primary is over to consider him
self the nominee: of the party Tor
Z the office of :United Sta tesS sena-
tor. Mrs. $Izetta. Jewell Brown IS
making no headway at al, accord
ing to the best advice available at
this time, and none is giving her a. :
second thought in the matter of
being able to- take the nomination
away from Major Nicely
D. Parriott. who Is candidate
for the Repub1ica nomination for
Congress in the first w est Var
2ginia district. is still in the Marion
County sector today and Is quite
lnleased with the reception he has
received here: He is confident that
he. wilISbe able to gain the Sdecl-
sion: on the first day OF f>lt =.i' ext
month. q. = !,
Raymond Kenny, the genial anu ,
GOOD looking young fellow from from
Grafton, who is making. the race a
for the Dempcratic nomina ton Tor
Congress 1.-THE frs SWestsVtrgln;,
la here yesterday and 4
TODAY = Just ookings round and
seeing how the situation stands
Mr.. Kenny is having aElarge meas
,;re m of success IN his drive at the
nresent time. He has some; Of the
q Continued on ageS;leen1 se1..) }. ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
REGISTRATION IN
COUNTY. SHOWN [ " ! !. in N.
REPORT ] Just | (; OUII.
Some Interesting Figures for
Voters <of Marion County
Made Public Today.

A tabulation Of the registration
in Marion County reveals some IN
teresting facts to those who follow
closely. the political game OF. even
to those who are. just interested to
know how many voters there are
in their precinct, district and coun-
ty.
The total registration for Marion
County, according to the official
figures given out today at the Of
flee of the county clerk, is 27,252.
divided among the various districts
as follows:
Fairmont District. S,576
Grant District. 2,lSo
Lincoln District. 3,491
Mannington District... $50
Paw Paw District ............ 2,66O
Union District ict.....5......... 1853
Winfield District. 1,430
This shows that Fairmont Dis
trict leads the field in the number
OF registered voters. which is only
natural, as it includes the city of
Fairmont proper. Winfield Dis
Continued on Page Ten)
l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
SEEKING To. O.GET
LEGION IN RACE
Article in Huntington Paper
Causing Trouble at
Present Time.

WHEELING, July Especial
news item appearing in Hunting
ton Herald Dispatch on July IL re-
latiye to the receipt of a. telegram
alleged to have been received in
that. city frpmr some soIlIces here
and pnrporceidfo shave: contained
the ginforma ton; that the colored
American Legion or West Virginia
had indorsed tne candidacy of G.
Fred Edwards of Huntington for
stheS Repub1 1icanE ton for the
United States. Senate drew indigna'
ition and a sweeping denial when
called to the attention of Bernard
Il. Kaiser; department adjutantz of
the West Virginia Legion today. e
There is noFcolofed Legion Post
in Wheeling and the sender of such
a telegram must have been the
yhireling of some political faction
bent on drawing the American LIE.
gion in West Virginia into politics,
Kaiser declared: ~
There are only five colored lie.
gion posts in this state and are 10.
Gated 5inathe following cities: Hunt.
sington, Bluefield, Clarksburg, Char.
61SStoh INV oo "a eAA .SSA
tain that, the calibre of officers and
men in either of those posts would
not disregard the constitution of
the American Legion and indorse
the candidacy of any candidate
even if they were formed into a
state department. Those posts arr
a part of the West Virginia depart.
ment of the American Legion =
said Mr.. KAISER (,
....I cannot conceive of a more
trea cherous act on the part; of any
candidate than to try to draw the
American Legion into; a political
fight. i. am sure that when the
news item appearing in the Herald
Dispatch is brought to- the atten-
ton of the ninety 4American:L Legion
posts in. West Virginia it will draw
indignation and resentment from
every legionnaire."' "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
Frs MEET TO REJECT PRESIDENTS
UrELLnMs
By J. l.

We wonder how Miss i3
sARKWRIGHTCAN
Count all that milk
BACTERIACLAN
They say they wrisg1e and
THEYSQUIRAI
Lots worse than any angle
WORM
We wonder-now we mean it
NICE: Il sss5s:i
If sometimes sh, might count
Or are they indlvidua al
CREATURES
With different colored Fur
ANDFEATURES
All we know is-if eacn
NIILKNIAN
Trots in billion to
ACAN
Injustice surely would be
DONE
Should she repeat on even
ONE.
,'Tis our advice-we give
THREE a.
If we possessed a COW
DAIRIEE
When Miss Arkwright began to
COUNT
We'd sure check up on
THEAAIOUNT
We'd say. .There goes that /
SPOTTEDONE !.
He makes eight thousand
EIGHTYONE
And this here yellow striped
WITHBLUE
Is eight thousand and
EIGHTYTWO
We'd count all day and
COUNTALLNIGH
And then check up and