davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-09
MORE POWER TRANsMICe,,

The Hugo Ice and Liob,
is negotiating with Bosweil eUnpa
for the construction Of elec,r;Su 1.lu "
mission lines to those town ' Y ~
sentatives Of the chamber :. @p'
merce of those towns are arSi.
secure this service. wbicS
mean 24-hour service throuebovs.
year. The Hugo Ice and Iioh,
pany has completed constr,c,i.'
a high line to Fort Towson ~.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-09
High Test On Cream

f. NJ. Elrod of Achille, recen
shipped a can of cream to w.
Strickland at Durant that tested
per cent butter fat. 1t was one
the highest tests received at tn
station this season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-09

A Mr.. Baker living near Allen, Ok
lahoma is fattening a car of hogs cX-
clusively on alfalfa, and the repor.
is that they are coming along nice,
Men who have worked under this plan
have made good profits on their fat
hogs, even when the prices were low
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN
.

Market compared with last Monday
a,tlr strong to 25c higher Hog
higher. Sheep Sl.00 lower. Pros
tcc,+ fair market balance of week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
KENSINGTON YOUTH
 IS HELD FOR THEFT
Berlin Authorities Arrest Young Man After Complaint Is Made of Loss
 of Tire and Light.

Philip Kalen of kensington was ar rested last night by Constable Brown of that town at the request of the local authorities, complaint having been lodged by o. Anderson that an automobile tire valued at $20 and a tail light worth s5 had been taken, subsequent investigation of which caused the local authorities to seek out kalen.
 This morning he pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to Monday morning, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods explaining that such was the wish of Kalen's attorney Judge W. F. Mangan.
 Stephen McNamara. trieds Thursday morning for driving while under the influence of liquor. was fined $15o and costs this morning. Judge Klett had reserved decision. McNamara was drunk at the time of his arrest which was shortly after he had figured in an accident at the corner of Smalley and Stanley streets. He explained to the court that. after the crash. he took a flask out of his pocket and drank its contents, then destroyed the bottle. Prior to the time of the acci- dent, he had no drink, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MEN TO
 BE CLASSIFIED NOW
Occupations Will Be Determining
 Factor, Conference Decides

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Examination by army officers of notes taken dur Ing the recent conferences here with q selected group of civilians as to principles which should govern any future military draft regulations has brought out several distinct features whcf, the conferees were agreed should apply to the classification of enlisted personnel.
 For one thing 1t was the judgment Of the civilian conferees, all of whom had wartime draft experience, that work necessary in the army should be classified by occupations in order that the classification of men called to the colors could be expedited and their assignments be based on the similar ty of their civil training and military work they were best fitted to perform. IL was also believed that the, classiti- cation of men should begin when they were called by local draft boards and not await their arrival at mobili- ration centers,
 Difficulty In Deals
 Another point brought out was the difficulty of dealing in the army with men of low mental caliber. sug- gestion was made that the regulations should prevent such men from being called for active military service. The conferees were in harmony also as the desirability of using men available only for limited military service from the beginning of the operation of the draft law and not defcrring such cases for later treat ment.
 To meet the problems of dealing with limited service men and occupa- tional specialists the suggestion was made that clearing pool centers for each of these groups might be estab- lished and that the excess from the various local boards could be turned over to these pools for further assign ment. The plan would work especial ly we'll in distribution of specially qualified occupational specialists it was held.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
"FRUlT.A.TIVES", The Famous Fruit
 Medicine Proves It.
CANAMorA, NEW YoRH

CANAsroTA, NEW YORK. 1T feel it my duty to write to thank you for the wonderful benefit l have received from "Fruit-a-tives'. I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma. tism. I had taken g number of different remedies, but they did not do me any good.
 One day last fall, saw your adver. tisement in our paper so bought a 25c. trial box. They helped me, SO bought two more boxes and I can hardly realize that l ever had Rheu- matism. I can get in and out of my bed without the least trouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, know just what to take to drive it away.
 Your wondeJul fruit medicine, Fruit d-tives", brought me relief when euerythine else had faied". Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. Soc a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or sent postpaid on receipt ofprice by A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
NEW EMBASSY BUILDING.

Tokio. Oct, 2S.-Plans for new French embassy building to replace the present one are in the hands of architects in Paris and will be sub mitted to Paul Claudel, the French ambassador, by the first of the year, according to Antonin Raymond. of the American Architectural Engineering company, who will supervise the con- struction of the new building and adapt plans to meet local conditions. It will be built on the old site at Kojimachi, near the imperial meats.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
LAURA BROTHERS GUILTY.
Killed John Scissere in Canaan--Are
 Given Life Sentence.

Litchfield. Oct. 2s-Mike and Louis Lauria of Waterbury were sentenced to life imprisonment in states prison yesterday after jury in superior court had found them guilty of mur- der In the second degree for the kill ing of John Scissere in Canaan Aug. 4, 1921. Judge William M. Maltbie charged the jury at o'clock and verdict was returned two hours later.
 Counsel for the convicted men in- formed Judge Maltbie they would file motion to set aside the verdict Tuesday.
 The Lauria brothers were charged with being members of gang of five men who entered the home of Mrs. Marie Boscardini in North Canaan on August 4. 1921. and shot Scissere. Robbery was given as the motive for the crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
INCREASING sCoyILLE STOCK.
Waterbury Co. Plans Raising Capital
 From S5,OOO. .OOO to St5,OOO.00O.

Waterbury. Oct 2S.--A special meeting of the stockholders Of the Scoville Manufacturing company will he held on Nov. 4 for the purpose of increasing the capital stock. The pres ent capitalization is s5,ooo,ooo, and IL is proposed to increase this to s1o,- 900, ,ooO the amount of the increase to be divided into 100000 shares of the par value of s1oo each,
 If the increase is authorized the directors will declare stock dividend of 200 per cent, paying for it by trans ferr,ne s1o.ooo of the present surplus of the company to the capital stock of the account, The authorization ot the increase was granted at the last session of the state legislature,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
HALF MILLION FIRE.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2s.--Fire, sweeping through the main shops Of the Tennessee Central railroad here last night destroyed three adjoining buildings covering an acre of ground, Ave locomotives and more than 30 box cars. together with much valuable machinery The loss was estimated at s40n, GOO by officials of the road when the flames had been placed under con trol at midnight,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
HATFIELD GETS ON BALLOT.
Texas Supreme Court Stays Injunction
 to Prevent CertifiCation.

Austin Tex, Oct. 2s.-The state su- preme court last night granted mo- ton to stay the action of the Navarro county district court in the injunction suit seeking to prevent the certifica- tion of the name of Earle B. May field as democratic senatorial candi- date.
 The court also In its answer to the certified questions from the Dallas court of civil appeals held that the appealees were without authority to institute and maintain the injunction and therefore the district court is without jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Traceski. for the defendant; Mendel Sicklick against Harriet Hargreaves' Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz. for the plaintiff, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, for the defendant; Morris Brim against B. B. Erwin, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendanta Thursday. November 2. at 10 a. m. John F. Mechus against John Tunilias, Lawyer ]. G. Woods for the plaintiff. Judge w. F. Mangan for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL

Four cases were assigned for trial at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon. they are: Tuesday, October 31, at p. n., Fred C. C. Ensworth against Cowles Electric company, Lawyer Henry Mo-
 wicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
DELAY PHILLIPS TRIAL
Prosecutor and Defense Ready to Re
 sume Testimony On Monday

Los Angeles, Oct. 2s-Prosecution and defense were busy today with preparations for the resumption Mon day of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta T. Meadows, young widow. who was beaten to death with hammer. No
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BOOZE CACHE IN HAysTAcKs.

Modesto Cal, Oct. 2s-Armed with long steel probing rods, deputy sherifts pierced the hay stacks of the fields hereabout and found more than B. GOO gallons of liquor valued at s35,- noO. Further investigation disclosed the presence of two 2o-harrel stills running 10 capacity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
session was held today.

Yesterday Mrs. Peggy Caffee, for
 mer chorus girl and principal wit ness for the state, gave the jury the version of reputed eyewitness to the staying. Declaring that she had seen Mrs. Phillips strike Mrs. Meadows re- peatedly with a hammer. and had seen the defendant bending over the un- conscious form of the young widow
 Mrs. Caffee gave her version Of her alleged trip back into the city from
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
VOICES THE AIR
KDKA
Saturday, Oct. 2s, 1922.

saturday, Oct. 2B, IB2I.
 Westinghouse East Pi,tsburgh) 7;So P, M.-Under the evening lamp.
 s;0o P. M,--Bedtime story for chil- dren.
 9;00 P, M,-The Blackmore Trio; Dwight Blackmore. violin: Stewart Blackmore, cello: Florence Stewart Blackmore, piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

the outlying district; and her later conversations with her husband, after which they went to the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Sunday, Oct. 2g, 1922.

Sunday. Oct. 28. 1929. 1i:0o A. M.--Services Of Emory Episcopal church.
 2:45 P. M.--Children's Bible story 800 r. M.--Radio chapel. 800 r. M--Services of Shadyside Presbyterian church. Oakmont, Pa. 7;3o P. M.-Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
WBZ

Westinghouse. Spring1eld.)
 Saturday. 7;30 P. M.--Bedtime story. Results of football games. S:o0 to $50 P. M-Musical selec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Jitneys first appeared in Los An. geles in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Sunday.
WGI

American Radio and Research Corr. Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 Saturday. 6;3o P. M.-Boston police reports. I ate news flashes. Early sport news. S;oo P. M.-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
WIZ

Westinghouse. Newark).
 Saturday, ZOO P. M.-"Uncle Wiggily stories" o15 P. M-Dance music by the Chalonder's orchestra.
 Sunday. 1o:3o A. M.-Musical program 3.oo P. M.-Radio chapel services. 43o P. M.--Literary vespers. 7:no P. M-Adventure stories for boys and girls,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Sunday.

400 P. M-Twilight concert. Fam fly circle. Concert by the Copley Group of Boston
 6:30 P. M.-Boston police reports, 7:3o P, M.--Radio church services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

who was propped In bed for his
Thanksgiving dinner, and whose pain
worn face turned with an appreclative
smile to the decorations and the gifts
that made his room cheerful.
The heavy cloud llghtened slowly
but steadily; Martin had a long talk,
dreaded by Cherry from the first hours
Of the Incident. with his physicians.
He bore the ultimatum with unex-
pected fortitude
"Let me get This straight" he said
slowly. "The arm Is o. X. and the
leg, but the back"
Cherry, knee.ing beside him. her
hands on his, drew a wincing breath.
Martin reassured her with an indul.
gent nod.
1--WE known It right alOng!" he told
her. He looked at tie doctors. "lt's
no got"
Il don't see why should deceive
you, my dear boy" said the younger
doctor. who had grown very fond Of
him. "You can still beat me at bridge,
You know, you can read and write, and
come to the table, after awhile; you
have your devoted wife to keep finding
new things for you to do! Next sum-
mer nova chair out In the garden"
Cherry was fearfully watching her
husbands face.
"We'll all do what we can to make
1t easy. Mart" size whispered. In
tears
He looked at her with q whimsical
smile.
mind very much taking care Of q
helpless man all your life?" he asked,
with hint Of his old confident man.
ner.
"Oh, Mart. mind only for you" she
said. Peter, standing behind the doc
tors. slipped from the room unnoticed.
Late that evening, when Martin was
asleep, Cherry came noiselessiy from
the sick.room. to fnd Peter alone In
the dimly lighted sitting room. he
glanced at her. feeling rather than
hearing her presence. and called her.
aCome over hsrs. wtll you, Chefry7
I want to speak to you."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
DENVER MARKETS.
Hogs,

Small killers paid theextreme top
price. 1910 for one small bunch OF
drives. and both small killers and
packers paid $40. which stood as the
carload top. Bulk Of sales were made
In the close range Of 1915 to $40.
Rough heavy stays were quoted at
$3.50 and packers heavy throughout
hogs sold generally at 1925 to $3.50
The supply of stocker pigs was very
light but a number OF sales were re-
ported at $S.75 and dealers were quot
Livestock.
The best steers offered sold In the
range Of $7.25 and S7.40 and good
grade changed hands at 81 to 1925.
Choice cows sold from Sc to $6.25, and
desirable killing cattle changed hands
from S5.75 to $6.
Dealers were quoting the choice to
'ancy grades Of fat lambs as high as
Sl475. Medium grade lambs sold from
$14.25 to 314.50, and heavy. less desir-
able stock changed hands around $I4.
Choice fat ewes are quoted up to $3.50.
but with the advance of the market II
IL probable that fancy kinds would
bring a little more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
SISTERS

Of his convalescence Msrtin need not
necessarily suffer.
Another day or two went by In the
silent, rain-wrapped house under the
trees; days Of quiet footsteps and
whispering, and the lisping Of wood
fires. Then Martin suddenly was con-
scious, knew his life. languidly smiled
at her. thanked the doctors for oc-
casionh ease from pain.
"Peter-I'm sorry. It's terrible for
you-terrible!" be said In his new.
hoarse, gentle voice, when he first saw
Peter. They marveled among them
selves that he knew that Alix was
gone. But to Cherry, in one Of the
long hours that she spent sitting be-
side him and holding his big. weak.
strangely white hand, he explained
one day. u knew she was killed." he
said, out of 4 silence. II thought we
both were!"
How did she ever happen to do it,
Cherry said. "She was always so sure
Of herself-even when she drove fast r.
II don't know" he answered. 1T
was all like a flash. Of course! l
never watched her drive-I had such
confidence In her!"
His interest dropped; she saw that
the tide of pain was slowly rising
again, and glanced at the clock. 1t
was two; he might not have relief
until four. In his own eyes she saw
reflected the apprehension Of her own.
"You might ask Peter to play some
Of that-that rambly stun he was
playing yesterday he suggested.
Cherry. only too happy to have him
want anything. to have him helped by
anything. few to flnd Peter. Busy
with one Of the trays that were really
beginning to interest and please the
invalid now, she told herself that the
house was different place, now that
one nurse was gone, the doctors COM
ing only for brief calls, and the dear.
familiar sound Of the old piano echo.
ing through the rooms.
Martin came from the fiery furnace
changed in soul and body. It was a
thin, gentle. strangely patient man
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
AFTER THE FLU
u the Flu Left You Weak, or You're 10
Need Of a Tonic to Build You Up,
Take This Advice

Houston, Texas-"I was in terribly
rundown condition Of health after siege
Of ptomaine poisoning, and then the in
fuenza. could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework. / knew needed good tonic
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard DR.. Pierce's remedies
in my girlhood days, and then decided
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. After taking the second bottle
found it was doing me a world Of good,
strength returned rapidly and ! felt bet
ter in every way. ! am glad indeed to
recommend the medicine that did me so
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement. Mrs. Gertrude Sell
1895 Rutland St.
All druggists tablets or liquid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
The "saqs Of MontleeIIe..

The "Sage Of Monticello was q 80
briquet bestowed upon Thomas Jeffer.
son. In allusIon to the wisdom dis.
played by him in political affairs dur.
Ing his residence at Monticello. Va,
after his retirement from the prea.
dency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

Peter saw, with q sort Of stupefac.
ton, that life was satisfying her now
a. life had never satisfied restlssa q.
acting little Cherry before
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
Truth and lnou,rx.

Truth never lost ground by inquiry
because she is, most Of all. reason.
able.-William Penn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
A savIrp Grace.

Nothing will cheer up homely man
more than to tell him be has character
n his face.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
Synonymous.

Synonymous.
"Mr. Gloom" sternly asked Tenny-
son j. Daft, the versatile versifca-
ZIONIST, did you tell Mrs. Chatter at
the reception that you considered my
poems supremely silly7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WHAT is THE REASON?
strained

Tho strikers at bloomington, H.. ana their
affiliated union brothers. are reported 10 have
expressed bitter resentment against tho pres
ence OF armed troops
This attitude on the part OF these union men
requires explanation. or course n conven-
tlon OF hIackcrs or train robbers would resent
n demonstration OF government sufficient TO
suhdue their criminal tendencies but why
should these laborlng men, who profess tire
lesaly that they do not believe in violence and
never practice IT. resent the presence OF Off
GERS who there only for the purpose OF In
stantly visiting punishment those engaging
In vlolence7
II there Is only one citizen OF the republic IN
bloomington who really wants to work and
whose services are acceptable to his employer.
we hold that this government ought TO send the
entire armed force OF the republic there to pro-
tect that citizen in the enjoyment OF his clear
constitutional right
when any man organization OF men re
sent the presence OF troops under the condi-
tlons that exist In bloomington that man or that
organization OF men secretly intend to deny
some citizen his constitutional right. That is all
there Is TO It, II Is all that can be made out OF
tho resentment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

been forfeited IN cases that have later been ro-
instntcd only to be dIsmgued or the number n
cases whore various other legal subterfugcs
have been practicod
Human nature il the control ot human action.
II operates positively and without lapses or
slips of my Kind. ~ professional bonding
cheated the law ~ It, forfeiture and the bonds
were collected rs the law con'emplates. then
'hcrc would be no money whatever IN profess
sional bonding hence II would not be practlccd
n tho defendant thus bonded does make his ep-
pcaranoe for trial. then no harm whatever has
bocn done by the professional bondsman u
follows that profcssIonal bonding can only be-
coutrlbutory cause 10 the miscarriage or ius.
ilco and the escape " criminals from the law'S
grasp. whlle eithor through lack OF attention
or deliberate criminality ye prosccutlng nttor-
ncy or tho prosdng magistrate or both. tnu
utterly arc the principle cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
The Horoscope
sunday, July t8, 1929.
'"Ihe staf, incline but 40 act cotnpsl
Cpt. tsli by Mcclure Nes.papeT syn

This Is a very doubtful day. ac.
cording to astrology. Jupiter rules
in maleflc aspect and Venus Is ad.
verse. but Neptune is friendly.
The signs are menaC.ug for all
/ who exercise authority and seem ID
bOde 81 for all who represent old
traditions
Ministers may find conditions
most unsatisfactory owing to the
| growth of a critical attitude on
. the part OF the people.
The president OF the United state.
may lose friends at this time. for
there is an aspect In his horosaope
which seems 90 indicate that he viii
develop a positive attitude thdt .,.l
/ cause him trouble.
The president is a Jupiter por..u
and five planets are in fixed sI-us
ip his horoscope fact that is boz.
I licvcd to augur continued Eucau..
Tor HIM.
Personal danger or possibility H-
ness seems 10 be indicated for -.ne
one In the White House.
This Is an exceedingly uufavuia.
/ Bile rule for love affairs and .t Il
well 10 be aware or romance while
| THE cOnfiguratIon prevails.
Sensational disclosures affecting
women and their point of view con-J
ccrung questions Of fundamental nd
tcrcst 10 the nation are proguusuI
Gated
Moral questions again Will be-
much discussed and pess.mists v.I
find a great deal TO condemn hut
/ the world is making tremendous
| progress, the seers declare.
Jupiter will benefit thcaters. u-
Guiding those that present picture
This rule should be beneficial 90
intellectual persons and should ad
all who earn their liyings I'm the
professions.
Again the prophecy Ia made tll:
the United states viii make sigu.s-
icant naval demonstration.
\ Persons whose blrthdate Il !s
should not speculate or risk money.
| They will have a busy year In which
they may be disappointed in the
amount OF financial success they at
tain. but they will lay the founda-
tion OF profit.
Children born on this day may be
rash and impetuous. The tendency
TO spend money too generously may
require curbing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Much ,t not all Of this huge amount viii have
TO bc refunded. Even then, Treasurer Mellon
says. the government viii lack $5oOo 1000 Of
meeting expenses for the year,
"By Topping or 81 500 100000 OF eNpcndi-
turos-a world record IN cconomy-the Harding
administration has brought us through the ts-
cal year ending June 80 without a deficit and
with few millions 10 spare. But on this re-
duoud scale OF national living expenditures for
the fiscal year beginning July / viii exceed
the Governments income by $500, ,000,0 900 be-
cause federal revenues are shrinking,
As calculated by Secretary Mellon, all the
governments sources OF income for that year
win not exceed S329SO 600. Expenditures
will reach $3.657,ooO,OOO This shows an outEo
exceeding the governments income of S569,-
oo0, 600, to which must be added the Sl25.OOO,-
eco interest due on war savings stamps January
l. 1923.
1t still costs more than $40 900 900 a day to
run the government, not including the cost OF
free seeds,
Il used to think an era OF high taxes for
Americans would be blessing in disguise. THAT
was before the war.
THE war brought the high taxes but We are
not getting results from It's lessons I'm economy
when congress unhesitatingly adds "a more or
less unnecessary federal judges and their super
numeraries 10 the governments pay roll nor
when SIS, 900 can be flung In a moment into
that sInkhole OF iniquity the river and harbor
bill.