davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
City Items

Five Victor Specials. out at Morans' ---advt
 George HSEngel of l26 w,nte, street reported to tho police thIs aft einoon that he war struck by an an- t,mobile on Ebu street and his leg was slightly Injured.
 Little Nellie Kelly, Victor Record lSab7. c. l.. Pierce 6 Co.--advt.
 Joseph Schilling who has chargs of some property on Myrtle street, com planned to tn, police this afternoon. chat workmcn at the Stanley Works are making trouble for one of the tenants of the building and that yos- ter1ay they threatened to assault him.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Leland' d's.-advt.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain Central hospital 70 MT. and Mrs, Archie J. shart of s2 Stra, {. ford road.
 Hear Mccormack in Three O'Clock in the Morning." at Henry Morans'. ---advt.
 Renew your Red Cross membership. ---advt.
 Sister Kate' out at Henry Morans' -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CONGRESS PREDICTIONS.
Merchant Marine and Transportation Changes Arc Important Measures.

Washington, Nov. 17.--Prediction that the merchant marine bill, tho appropriations measures. rural cred- its legislation and amendments to the transportation act would be the out standing features of the program for the coming winter in congress, was made by Representative Mondell of Wyoming. republican leader of tho house, after conference with Presi- dent Harding. The merchant marine bill in accordance with the expected recommendation of the president in his message. Mir. Mondell said, would be taken up by the house as it's first business. The republican leader re- fused to estimate as to how long tho house would require to dispose of the measure but said the majority had no desire to stampede action or to pre- vent full discussion of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

ITO preserve the subject matter of controversy and insure uninterrupted operation. it may he made unlawful for the parties to the dispute to strike CT lockout nntil reasonable time after the publication of the reports of the presidents commission. Thereupon, if the determination to concertedly but peacefully withdraw from the service of the carrier remains, it may be ex- ercised after the taking of a secret ballot. under the supervision of pub- lic carrier, by the parties in associa ton"
 Declaring that interstate transporta- ton was one of the pillars of nation ality, Mir Emery declared that all per sons connected with 1t must accept their social responsibility and must enforce the laws against any and every combination that crosses the deadline of public safety.
 "rhe method now employed" he said, "is arbitration through rcpresen- tntiye groups, compelling inquiry and delivering an opinion without penalty. This is not adjustment through com h''es'pf iNP'Ne'h'ihf 'liN pubiit SN- clusively, but arbitration through groups representing the parties at in- terest in which the public element is q minority.
 "The issue is," he concluded. "are we, as matter of national policy, per- manently to approve the meticulous regulation of the relation of railroad managers and employees, or urge gov- hrnment intervention only when their natural disagreements. arising out of their differing conception of private interest and public obligation, threat en the suspension of indispensable service.
 "One method leads 10 detailed governmental control characterized by all the essential aspects of dwnership. The other gives free play to the orig ination and establishment of employ ment relations in accordance with the circumstances of each road as an in-. dependent unit of self-interest and transportation production and stops the assertion of group interest only when it approaches the deadlihc Of public safety"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
John Cayapaugl,.

The funeral of John Cavanaugh was held at o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond ]. Clabby was the celebrant of solemn requiem high mass; Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan, was deacon, Rev. John T. Win ters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was r-of-ceremonies. The obsequies were largely attended, and there was wealth of floral be- quests. James Donahue of Bristol. sang Some Sweet Day" as the body was being taken from the church.
 The pallbearers were, Eugene Rourke, of Forestville; William Hayes of Painville, and James Ralph. James Donahue and Patrick Egan of this city. The flower bearers were Will liam Buckley, Jr, and George Kelly. The comnnittal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Raymond J. Clabby and Rev. John T. Winters Burial was in St. Mary's old cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Poland Wins Over Jugoslavia in First International Asso. Football Match.

Warsaw, Nov. 17.--Poland's recent victory over Jugoslavia in their first international association football match has filled Polish sporting cir cles with pride. Already they fore see the Polish flag run up on the pole at the Olympic Games in Paris Tn 1924, as a. token of victory in the football games.
 The Polish team went to play at zagreb minus some of its best mem bers. and the men had to jump into the game immediately upon leaving the train. Yet the Poles won three to one.
 The Jugoslavs were prime favorites having already defeated Swedish, French and Czechoslovakian teams this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

1o;3o a. m..-opening prices in to-
 days market were irregular on re-
 sumption Of yesterdays selling move
 ment In some of the low priced rails, Independent steel and oil shares. When the early selling orders had
 been absorbed. however, prices
 started to move up in response to n
 brisk demand for 1T. s. Steel, Baldwin,
 Stakeholder and some of the food, can
 and textile shares, Dupont was one
 of the individual strong spots. open ing 4ls points higher in response to tho resumption of dividends on gen eral motors. of which 1t holds large
 block of stock Gulf States Steel
 block of stick. Gulf States Steel improved fractionally but Iaeka-
 wanna end Crucible were under pres sure. Gains of to 2 points also
 were registered by St Louis, South western, Corn Products. Am. Sugar pfd. Am Can. Continental Can, Am, Woolen. Texas Gulf Sulphur, Utah
 Copper. Marine pfd. Consolidated Gas, Am. Loco, North American and Bald win.
 Wall Street. noon.--While the list lin general exhibited an early good ltone during the morning the volume of buying orders was consderaply lessened when short selling was re-
 sumed in large nuraber of stocks.
 These offerings were mostly confined to ordinarily inactive shares. but some of the popular issues notably Beth llehem. LaclSawanna Steel, Standard
 oil of N. !. Mexican Pet. and Pacific oil were pressed on the market with resultant losses of to ? points. Fish CT Body and Dupont cancelled their early point gains. Call money opened and renewed at AZ per cent and later dropped to 4.
 1:30 p. m.--Speculators were at a
 loss for a time as to which lead to follow. Some of the low priced oils,
 rubbers. independent steels and a
 large assortment of less active indus trials were distinctly weak. An equal ly vigorous opposite course was pur-
 sued by many of the recognized
 leaders such as Baldwin, Studebaker U. S. Steel Corn Products. U. $. Al
 cohol. Famous Players and New Ha- ven. The ability of these stocks to
 move forward caused a better feeling
 and the entire market began to move upward.
 nuntatinpu P,,royeheA hv Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DEMAND FOR SALMON.
Japanese Salmon Gamers Find Ex-
 ceIlept Market in Europe.

Yokohama, Nov. 1.-The Japanese salmon canners of Kamchatka, who report 30 per cent. increase in their catch this year, are finding brisk demand in Europe whence they are shipping direct from their canneries. Early in August 1S0,000 cases. were shipped from Kamchatke to London. the consignors being the Japan Rus sia and the Hokuyo Fishery com panies. Salmon packed this year by the two companies is estimated at 360.000 and 100000 cases, respec- lively.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Walter HasIal,,.

The funeral of Walter Haslam. former resident of New Britain, who died at his home in West Hartford on Wednesday afternoon. was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Johnson undertaking parlors on Main street in Hartford and from the Erwin Mortuary chapel in this city at 3 o'clock. The services at the chapel and at the grave were in charge of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., of New Britain. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
COMMISSION WOULD
 SETTLE K. R. STRIKE
Impartial Body of Five Men to e Act as Counsel

New York. Nov. 17.--Each dispute between a railroad and it's employees which threatens to, interrupt fune- tloning of tho road should be settled by m impartial commission of Ave qualified persons especially appointed for the occasion by the president, James A. Emery, counsel of the na- tlonal association of manufacturers declared in his address to the railway business association here.
 The present system of compulsory arbitration, he said. fails to consider
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
FATAL AUTO WRECK.
Man Killed Near Danb,ry When Big
 Truck Overturns.

Danbury, Nov. 17.---Henry Reed, 45. of Brewster, N. r., was instantly killed here yesterday near Car mel N. T., about IS Giles from here when truck of the Dexter Bread Co. of Waterbury plunged down steep embankment for 50 feet and turned over on one side. Reed was thrown out and was pinned by the neck under fender George Frank of Waterbury. driving the truck escaped without injury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
COMING TO U. S.

Samuel Berkowitz and Samuel Was kowitz, local grocers. will leave short ly for New York city to receive rela- tives who are coming to this country Berul Berkowitz, brother of the for mer, issto arrive and two cousins of Mir. Waskowftz are also expected
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
John Schroeder.

The funeral of John Schroeder, who died at his home at 2o2 Hartford nv enue on Wednesday morning, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church, officiated, and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
STUDY JAPANESE.
Seventy Missionaries Are in Tohio
 Learning Language of Japan.

Tokio. Nov. 17--Forty-on new stu- dent missionaries have arrived from America to enter upon their course of training in the Japanese languaeAs making about 70 students in all at the Tokio Language school Speak ing to these new students and tho congregation of the Tokio Union church. the Rev. P. P. Ziemann em- phasized the importance of such study. Afissionary work. he said, at~ tains far-reaching results. as illus trated in one of the prince reGents closest advisers on hir trip to Europe becoming Christian Japanese. Thie| Japanese is Commander Yamamoto Of the Japanese Navy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. also for the beautiful floral offerings and especially the Little Helpers Aof the St. Marks church and Rev. Sutcliffe. MIR. & MRS. ARTHUR c. KRAMER
 AND CHILDREN.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GENERAL WRIGHT SINKING

Memphis, Nov. 1.-The condition of General Luke F. Wright, former secretary of war, i'll at his home, was reported to be extremely critical this morning. It was stated that General Wright whose life had been de- spaired, of was gradually growing weaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
SHIP BILL UP THURSDAY

Washington, Nov. 1T n Agreement was reached by house leaders today to take up the ship subsidy bill next Thursday under rule providing for three days of general debate and un- limited opportunity for amendments, with final vote on November 29.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
HAAS TO PRESIDE.

Berne, Nov. 17. (By Associated Press) Robert Haas of Switzerland has accepted the invita- ton of the allies, extended by means of their envoys today, to preside at the opening session of the Lausanne conference on November 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

posed the admittance of Miss Komoto Tameko to the Kokushin club. Mies komoto. 26, holds the posts of secre- tary of the New True Women's Asso- ciation and clerk at the social section of the Tokio City office. The last session of the Diet removed the ern- bargo on women attending political meetings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
TAXI MEN STRIKE.

New York, Nov. 17.-Six hundred taxicab drivers and 400 mechanics left their cars in the garages here today going out on strike in protest against reduction in wage commis- sions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
HAS NOTHING, OWES ssto,s2

New Haven. Nov. 17.-Arthur H. ruptcy petition, today gave his debts at s3t0.329 and no assets. He did not describe his business. Ruth B. Johnson of Greenwich said she had no debts and no assets.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
FUNERAL OF BELLAMY sToRER

Paris, Noy. IT (By Associated Press) )-The funeral of Bellamy Stofer American diplomatist, was held this morning in the church of St. Philippe de Chailot. Monsignor Cerreti, Papal nuncio in Paris, con- ducted the services. Burial was at Marvejos department of Lozere.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
.. A O. DECLARES DIVIDEND.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Cheea> peake and Ohio railroad today de- clared an initial quarterly dividend oe s1.e2h on it's preferred stock. Tho regular semi-annual dividend of o1 on common stock also was declareoA
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Herman A. Tauhert.

The funeral of Herman A. Taubert of 19 Kelsey street was held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Selma Heck

The funeral Of Mrs. Selma Heck, aged 57 years, who died at her home on Wednesday, will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock. r. L. Fay of the South Congregational church will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Henry Q. IigeIow,

The funeral of Henry c. Bigelow of 95 Winthrop street will be held to- morrow afternoon from his late home at o'clock. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church. will officiate and in torment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WOULD BAR WOMEN.

Tokio. Nov. 17.--Declaring that the Japanese does not permit I woman to join a political organization, the director of tho police bureau op-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Sometimes it is easy to mistake sudden enthusiasm for deep convic- tion. There is one place, though. where lhe difference is bound 10 show-in the wearing qualities.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
RESUME DIVIDENDS

Chicago, Nov. 17.--Directors of Montgomery Ward & Co.,, today an nouneed resumption of regular quar- terly dividends on the preferred stock of S7 share and payment of the passed dividends since suspension of such payments in November, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
OVERLOOKED AT VICTORY.

i, II. 8. Treasury--Balance. sss7.oa1,s45.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-27
EATS EN- UP
SALT LAKE TO FRISCO

Bud Bodell of Ely covered the dis
lance from Salt Lake City, Utah, TO
Oakland. Cal, in % hours and 20
minutes, which lowers a previous
records by approximately twelve
hours.
The drive was made in a Durant
Four over the Lincoln highway.
which not only proves that the Du-
rant is all that the manufacturers
iclaim for il, but likewise establishes
the further facts that the Lincoln
highway is the best route and the
roads through Nevada are as good as
any dirt roads from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast.
Bodell was carefully checked in
and out by responsible parties in all
important towns along the route, and
while the time made would nave pre-
viously been considered impossible,
there can be no question as TO the ac-
curacy of the figures which have been
officially announced.
The Durant people in Oakland
boast of the fact that the "Durant
is just a good car" but il remained
for the Ely boy TO demonstrate that
with the best driver at the wheel the
good car could make all previous rec
ords look like early-day perform
ances.
in a telegram TO the White Pine
News from the Fairchild Motor Sales
Company at Reno the time made by
Bodell from Reno to San Francisco
is given as I hours and 3 minutes.
The announcement is further made
that the Durant Six highway booster
car will not be driven over the course
AT this time, as originally intended.
A 2,50O-mile nonmotor-stop run will
be made through the state, however,
and the driver will pay particular at
tention to road conditions. This car
is expected 10 pass through Ely In
the lei future.
Bud arrived in Ely last Friday
night, driving a Durant Six. and was
accompanied by Frank stanton,
who made the record race with him
last week. The object of this trip
was TO observe road conditions. The
two men left Durant last Wednesday
and coming from Reno TO Ely tray-
eled by the way Of Y%erington. Haw-
thorne and ronopah. When cen by
a News reporter Bud said the roads
were in excellent condition and be-
tween Ely and Tonopah there was
only n short stretch, between the
Galloway ranch and Nyala. where the
road is chueky. The balance of the
journey. he said. could be made at
top speed. Upon his arrival in Ely
Bud was directed TO return immedi-
ately TO the factory at Oakland. The
message calling him back gave no
details but was directed TO Lindskog
e Woodward and simply said to di-
rect Bodell to return Immediately.
Lindskog K Woodward, agents for
the Durant car in Ely. are keeping
close watch on the movements of the
Durant ear and no doubt will soon
make definite announcement as to
when the nonmotor-stop run will be
made.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-27
STANDING ROOM ONLY
At M'G|LL ELKS SHOW

The big minstrel show at McGill
last night went over the top IN a blaze
of glory.
Reserved seats were ut a premium
long before the raising of the curtain
and the standing room only sign was
in evidence just as soon as the thronS
could file into Stones hall when the
doors were opened.
II. w Edwards had been given the
seat of honor by his friends in Mc0in
and when the genial in~terloeutor cor
daily invited the band OF artists to
be seated there were many in the
hall who had arrived too late TO en-
joy such a privilege.
Rowan, Crawford. Brown and Phil
lips acted like professional endmen.
The jokes whirled from the stage
through the audience in such rapid
succession that one continuous roa
of laughter could be heard for a dis
lance around the theater building
In the gay circle John Phillips dis
tinguished himself as a poet. Frank
Brown, Buster Brown, +. Gibson and
Clayton Draper rendered solos and
their excellent voices won storms of
applause. l.. NJ. (Pete) Crawford
not only sang but gave & wonderful
exhibition of hot lips and the large
audience fairly went wild. Before
the curtain dropped Pete further dis
tinguished himself as the leader of
the band, which was composed of
Brown, Coleman, Draper, Gibson and
Baglin. John Philip Sousa never had
a chance with Pete Crawford as a
leader and the famous Sousa's band
were only ordinary street musicians
when compared with the MeGill min
strels.
At the matinee performance a sole
by Miss Pearl Crawford won favor
from the audience as an added feat
ure to the program.
G.. Vandyke gave an exhibition Of
Toe dancing hat was of the highest
order and he was greeted with mer-
tied applause.
Brown and Edwards in The Road
Experience made a big hit. Pete
Crawford and John Phillips kept the
audience on the verge of commissions
as John. with all the outward appear
ances of the lady of the house, show
ed Pete who was really boss. Pete
made a good impression as a candi-
date for Office but his arguments fell
fiat when his better half appeared
on the scene.
The Ely trio. composed of Gladys
Hexem, William Coleman and Fred
Baglin. made a decided hit in their
musical act, which was exceptionally
well laid in the studio of a renowned
vocal instructor. The three artists
had as their aceompanist Miss VIII
letta Alderman and their excellent
voices. being at their best. won them
prolonged applause.
Buster Brown and chorus. COM
posed of Eddura Wellman, Lois Reid
Louise Dagg. Ruby Richardson, Luel-
la Mathews, Pearl Crawford, Jessie
Richardson, Nina Mccarthy. Euniee
Mckay and Erma Gibson. brought the
big show 10 a fitting close with a
prettily arranged schoolday scene, in
which the songs were not only well
renderd but were of the type which
people whistle on the streets long
after the echoes OF the show have
died away.
The show was one grand success
when viewed from every angle and
the Stray Elks OF MeGill covered
themselves with glory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-27
WIZ She Is a .Piprln."

How and why the word 'plppln'
ever broke into the slang language. Is
not known definitely, bat the word Is
an Anglicised form OF he medieval
French word pepin. which means seed
or seediiuf WheA "a apiii- lover OF
the DARK Ages nrndd.r.. d nv .ariety
he called Ii sueh-s;.d tea "a leY'J. Ii
Is said that there ih no apple stock
that is more than 400 years old, though
the statement wouiu be bard 10 prove.
a Yorkshire plppln ,svst be .ery old.
and a pearmaln my have descended
from the days oi Re Isomaas.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-27
SIMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, IN and for
White Pine County.
Morris Miller. Plaintiff. W. Ida Mil
Ter. Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
10 the Said Defendant. Ida Miller:
You are hereby summoned 10 APP
pear within ten days after the sery-
ice upon you of this summons II serv-
ed in said County, or within twenty
days If served out of said County but
within said Judicial District. and in
all other cases within forty days tex
elusive OF the day OF service), and
defend the above entitled action.
This action Is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and Plaintiff on the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Dated this 9Th day of August, A.
ID. 1922.
Court Seal) +. ID. OLDTIELD,
Clerk OF the Aforesaid Court.