davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Instrumental and Vocal

PIANO LESSONS-F. F. Harmon. Studio room 315 Booths block. can accom- undate a few rnnre students
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

BUICK couPELET-ipls, Mechanically perfect, haigaln for quick sale. Inquire A. c. IIawker, 52-5i Elm st
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

scoFIELp. ANNA H.. wife of tho late Charles II. scoheld. died In Stamford. Conn.,. on Tuesday, Jan. 1T, 1922, Funeral service at the Emmanuel chapel Thurs. day at ?. m. Interment In springdaie, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

BUICK 6--conne 1917 model Cord tires stop lights, chains. etc., ss26. Telephone l06a-ie,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Business and Office Equipment

ROLL. TOP DESK--Two roll top desks 1 fiat desk 8 tables 6, and feet, count CT 10 feet, desk chair at Barry Bam- forth, 563 Main St. make, for delicatessen II. Price very reasonable at B. Y. Jones mar ket. 10 MYrtlC S,.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

BIC FURNITURE removal sale and house. furnishing on all our winter stock. We must make room for our incoming spring stock. Our special offer on bedding Is white cotton rolled edged mattresses, S7.50. Pure tilk floss mattresses. Sl3. Quilts. 100 per cent white cotton. $ and t6.b0. This sale will run continuously for two weeks B, Berson, S4s Main St.. Opp. St. Mary's V Lhurch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
Burial of Mrs.
Cushing in Worcester

Mrs. Harry Gushing passed away
at her home on Maple st. Wednes-
day night after an illness Of many
months. A short prayer service was
held Thursday evening at eight
o'clock, Rev. A. p. Banks officla-
ting, and the remains were taken
to Worcester Thursday night for
funeral service and interment. Mr..
Gushing was accompanied to Wor-
cester by Norman Wheeler.
Mrs. Inez Jefferson Gushing was
native of Worcester, Mass, COM
ing to Newport about five years
ago where she was united in mar
rage to Harry Cushing. She was
thirty one years of age and had
been i'll for a year with tuberculosis
Part of this time she spent in a
sanitarium, but all efforts failed to
check the disease. Besides her hus-
band, Mr.. Cushing and stepdaugh-
ter, she leaves two little girls, Viz
GINA aged seven and an older sis
ter of ten years who is with her
grandparents in the Canadian
northwest. Mrs. Gushing was a
member of the Episcopal church
and she will be missed by large
circle of friends. Mr.. Gushing and
his motherless children will receive
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
w. X. Cleary Scores
the Boston & Maine

The action of the big steel cor
porations in raising the wages of
| their employees was used as an ar
gument to defend the strike &C
! ton taken by the railroad shop
men against what they term an I'M
just reduction in a statement is
sued by William K. Cleary of Lyn-
donville secretary of the Boston &
Maine system federation.
The statements reads in part, as
follows:
"Some things for the Boston G.
Maine stockholders to consider as
a waste of their money: Where
there used to be 80 men in the
electrical department at the Biller-
lea shop 120 strikebreakers arc
now filling their places. In the
paint department, where there were
81 men originally, there are now
| 100 strikebreakers. If the regular
forces were working there would
be saving of 243 mems wages in
these two departments alone, not
alone that but they would be get
ClIiS oOIiS OuCPuC, WIltl VIC IOIll-
pany is not now receiving.
"In the boilermakers' depart
ment, where they must have skill
ed men if any work is gotten out
at all and where they had 900 skill
ed men, they now have II, five
boilermakers and seven helpers.
This is one of the very important
departments on a railroad.
"Most strikebreakerS the rail
road companies have are in the car
department and on the lathe side
of the machine shop, but for the
most essential department, the
erecting department, few skilled
men have been secured and without
these men the work done by the
lathe men is of very little use
GAS a sample of the kind of men
the railroads are hiring, a sheriff of
Newark, N. j., and one from
Blakely, Georgia. came to Me-
gainesville, N. Y, after a strike
breaker, colored man, who is
wanted in Georgia for murder; this
is only a sample of some of the
men the railway executives are en-
ploying."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

The Lowlander: What do you
think of these women that wear
short skirts and rolled stockings,
showing their bare knees?
The Highlander: Entirely too
masculine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

treal have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Clark.
Miss Mabel Gilbert of Durham
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Buchanan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

enjoyed the listening in to con-
certs and lecturers which were dis
tinctly heard from Pittsburg, Bal
timore and Washington.
Miss Mary jean Elder has been
enjoying two week vacation, part
of which she spent in Portland and
Old Orchard.
The property on Second street
bought by Ed Morrill, of the
Blanchard estate has been thor
oughly altered in appearance by
the addition of a third story, and
is now being painted grey with
darker trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nevcau Of
Medford have been visiting THEN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clark
for two weeks.
Miss Alice Tenncy, for several
years a valued employee in the F,
d. Flint store ahG now living in
Portland, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
Charles Farrell returned to
Washington Thursday night, af-
ter three weeks vacation spent in
Newport.
Mrs. John McClary of Lennox-
vile is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. H. G.. Perry.
Rex. Thomas accompanied Dr.. j.
H. Gaines to Morrissville Thurs
dav to attend the races at Morris
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
IRASRURG

A very delightful concert was
given by the Orleans band Monday
which was attended by one of the
largest audiences seen in town for
some time. The musical selections
were given with unusual ability
and afforded much pleasure. Dur
ing the evening the Ladies Aid of
the NJ. f. church served a salad
supper to large number. Tine hall
was tastefully decorated by the
taebl committee with fir trees,
evergreen and golden glow. Mr.,
Ward in a brief speech extended
the thanks of the community to
the band for their services.
Mrs. Frank Clifford of Orleans
spent Tuesday with Miss Blanche
Berry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
Woman Blamed By Her
Family

Restless, irritable, nervous, ex-
citable and eXacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize
the struggle the overworked wife
and mother is making to keep
about and perform the hundred
and one duties that devolve upon
her! Every hour hes headaches,
backaches and pains drag her down
until she can stand it no longer
Lydie f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has restored more wo-
men in this condition - health and
happiness than any other medicine.
The grateful letters we are contin-
ually publishing in this paper from
women who have found health by
its use prove it.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Leslie Skinner has closed
her labors at DreW's Ready-to-
Wear Shop and goes to Willough-
by and Island Pond before return
ing home in Portland, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lewis return
this evening from their honeymoon
trip to Portland and Old Orchard.
Aubrey Akin, president of the
Redpath Chautauqua Committee
has announced that all their wor-
ries were over, that Newport peo-
pie had gone over the top just as
they always do. All tickets neccs-
sary for the guarantee are sold,
and everything going fine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
permanent memorial to the fam

permanent memorial to the fam
lily.
The memorial was gracefully
accepted by Miss Anne Smith, a
former resident of East ST. Johns
bury now teaching in Bloomfield,
n. j., who said the people of the
village wanted to show by their
act their appreciation of all that
the Gates family had done for the
community in the years that have
passed-a happy whole-souled
family who always worked foc
the community's best interests.
The stone was then unveiled by
two little millers dressed in Spot
less white linen, Bernard McGin-
mis- and Edward LaMontagne.
The granite milestone is per-
manently set in cement and deep
ly cut on one of its faces is the
word Gates. The old stone af-
ter long service at the Gates null
was taken to the Gates homestead
and used for a doorstep in the rear
of their home. Many years later it
was found in the cellar of the
house when the ground was being
levelled. At the happy suggestion
Of George Copp, assisted by other
good people of the community, the
triangle was prepared, the stone
set in place and suitably marked.
The lettering was by Mr.. Hooper
of st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

The Sunbeam" cost about onc-th
price of hot water or steam plant.
installed and its up-keep is practically no
frozen pipes, leaky valves and sudden ca
plumber or steam filter when the "Sr
your heating unit But best of all, the
is fuel economizer. 1t burns wood, 50
hard coal at a saving Of about 33 1-3 per
The pride which comes through pos.
Sunbeam" in home like yours i
than mere pride-it is the last word il
pletc and enduring satisfaction.
Let US explain to you in detail the IS
superiority.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

II. O. Smith and family have re-
turned from two weeks camping at
Lindsay Beach. Lawrence Smith
was busily engaged with his wire
less outfit during the time, equip
ing the car with the receiving APP
paratus running the ground wire to
the lake. Every one on the Beach
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

1t stands to reason that flavoring
extracts like Bakers, made of pure
fruits and best ingredients, will i'm
part a more delicious flavor than
extracts manufactured of chemi-
calls. All good representatives.
tiSement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Hail the Tomato!

Science at last accords premier
place on the worlds bill af fare to
the humble tomato, admired by our
grandsires a hundred years ago as
the "love APPLE" but for long time
avoided by them as poisonous. Ac-
cordingto the American Medical AS
sociation, the tomato is richest of all
everyday foodstuffs in it's content of
vitamins, elements still chemically
obscure, but definitely established as
necessary to properly balanced
diet.
Vitamins-and, therefore, toma-
toes-supply the individual with
fresh reserves of energy. Eat toma-
toes and tackle your tasks with con-
fidence. So say the new race Of die
titians and we are prepared to be-
lieve. If you are a golfer, half a
dozen tomatoes day added to your
regular diet, should in short order
improve your game.
vitamins therefore, toma-
toes-cure and prevent various skin
diseases. Do you cherish a haunting
fear of scurry or beri beri? Let the
tomato become part Of your daily
fare. Eat tomatoes between meals.
Slip one into your pocket before leav-
ing for the ball game, and nibble it
between innings. 1t will immunize
the nibbler against a host Of embar-
RAISING disorders.
Tomatoes are also rich in iron.
lime, potash salts, and critic acid, all
of which are essential to bodily well
being. But their highest distinction,
their supreme triumph. is in their
prodigal endowment Of vitamins.
Cheap, plentiful and readily preserv-
ed for future consumption, the toma-
to should, beginning at once, come
into enormous demand. Science has
given it a sweeping testimonial
Virginia Pilot, Aug. 29.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Between EN-.

A very old story of Sheridan's wit,
says London exchange, has come
down through the nineteenth centu-
ry. Fox and Grenville was walking
down Bond street one day when they
met Sheridan. Fox hailed him. "Hey
Sherry, we were just talking about
you, wondering whether you are
most knave or fool"
'Well, do you know" said Sheri-
dan. taking an arm Of each, I'm a
little betWiXt the two"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Prof. Lueco Gunter
Dies in GreenDiue

The following item taken from the
News and Courier will cause deep
regret among the host Of friends OF
Prof. Gunter in Beaufort, where he
was superintendent of the high
school for three years. The sympa-
thy of the entire community is ex-
tended to his widow and children
in their hour of bereavement:
GreenviIle, Sept. 1.-Prof. Lueco
Gunter, for the past two years head
of the department of education OF
Furman university, died at his home
here this afternoon shortly after 3
O'Clock, after having been uncon-
scious since Monday. With him at
the time Of his death was DR.. w. j.;
McGlothlin, president of Furman;
Prof. H. T. Cox, dean of the univer-
sity, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Brodye, of Wagner, and Mrs. E. W..
Able, of Saluda. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Prof. Gunter was forty-three years
old. He was native Of WAGNER,
having been born near that place on
March II, 1879. He attended COM
mon schools in Aiken county, attend
ed high school at Blackville, was
student at the University of South
Carolina, being graduated there with
the B. A. degree. He became mem
ber OF the Baptist church at the age
Of Is. Following his graduation, he
became superintendent of Beaufort
high school. Three years later he
became superintendent Of schools at,
Rock Hill. After this he was super
visor of rural schools for the state
OF South Carolina, remaining in this
position until about two years ago,
when he became head Of the depart
ment of education at Furman. During
his stay in Columbia he taught peda-
gogy in the University Of South Car
olina.
Prof. Gunter's illness practically
dates back to about the time he came
to Greenyille. He continued active
ay at his work, however, for about
a year. During 1921 he was in
charge of the summer school. About
nine months ago his illness was dag
nosed as cancer of the spine.
His condition became serious. He
was first taken to Atlanta where he
was treated for about two months.
Later he was taken to New York,
where he underwent treatment for
several months. He came back slight
s1y improved and for time his recov-
cry was hoped for. During the past
few weeks, however, he had steadily
grown worse. Six weeks ago he suf-
fered a relapse and remained in bed
until his death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Theora E. Gunter, who lives with her
youngest daughter, Miss Mamie Gun
ter, in Sumter; by his wife, who was
Miss Laura Perry, of Columbia; and
by three young children, Margaret,
Lueco, Jr., and Nilla.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
After Winding Up.

We referred some time ago to the
wooden sink our ancestors cherish
ed. The recollection further recalls
the Vermont story of the old New
England housewife and her husband,
who ventured the discreet query:
stMirandy, hev'ye wiped up the
sink YETI"
"Why, yes, Hiram, what dye
want?"
s'I kind o. wanted a drink, but l
guess l can wait till mornin. .'-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Knew His Mother.

Teacher: "Now, we will say that
your mother bought three dozen Or
anges, the dealers price being soc
a dozen, how much would the pur-
chase cost her?''
Johnny: ''Seventy-f' cents. Mas
a Jim dandy at bargainin'. .''-Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
is UNIONISM WANING?
Charlotte Mill Owners Say They
Don't Fear Strike Bludgeon.

The strike bludgeon held over the
heads of southern textile mill own
ers by President Mcmahon, Of the
United Textile Workers of America,
is dreaded no more than baby's
rattle, says Charlotte, N. c., dis
patch. - ''"'- '''' --' g.. -'-~" J
At least that is the sentiment ex-
pressed by many owners of mills here
and elsewhere in this section with
headquarters in Charlotte. They
were frank to admit in interviews on
Thursday afternoon that they do not
fear the threatened action of the
president of the textile union.
According to word from the north.
Mr.. Mcmahon is threatening to call
a strike in southern cotton mills
next spring in order to force the
hand of mill owners for the estab-
lishment of the 4S-hour week. Hell
is now laying his plans and has al
ready made public announcement of
his intentions.
Textile unionism, say mill owners
here, is the next thing to word in
a dead language. Textile operatives
here and in nearby textile centers
have become "disgusted'' with the
unions as the result of the three
months idleness last summer when
the strike availed them nothing, mill
owners assert.
Many of the operatives, it was ex-
planned, have not gotten straighten-|
ed out from that strike and are still
paying off merchants debts incurred
during that period of idleness when
all was going ont and nothing COM
ing in. ~
The textile organization is mere
skeleton of it's former self and plays
no part in many of the larger mills
of this section, declare the owners.
Heice it is the belief of the owners
that a strike call issued by Mr.. Nc
Mahon will not @e needed unless
present conditions materially change.
Unless the operatives can be offered
something more attractive than the
strike of 1921, another call for a
walkout will be passed up, assert
owners.
The present working schedule is
55 hours week in the majority OF
North and South Carolina mills and,
according to owners statements, this
is a satisfactory arrangement. Work
ers are apparently satisfied with the
schedule, according to mill officials.
The railway strike, with it's re-
sultant non-shipment of coaI is caus-
ing more trouble and worry to mill
heads than the threatened strike call
of the union official. If the shipment
of fuel is not forthcoming, mills will
be forced to close down and that is
an added factor against the chance
of summer strike, it being the con-
tention of mill owners that opera
tives will not care to quit work.
The question now confronting own
ers is the care of operatives and get
ting enough coal to keep them warm
during the winter months. Owners
are determined to see that sufficient
coal is gotten and workers will be
given every possible attention and
coal furnished in every instance, it
was said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BIG SEASON
 LOOMS AHEAD FOR FOOTBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Foo1 ball of better brand than ever will be played on the Pacific Coast this fall, according to gridiron chiefs and observers. All agree that the season . promises to be the greatest in the fathletic history of the far West. Two teams, the University of Idaho and the University of Southern Cali fornia, will play in the Pacific Coast Conference for the first time this season, they having been added tc the circuit last winter The other six conference schools are the Universi, ty of Washington, University of Cal ifornia, Stanford University, Uni. versity of Oregon, Washington State College and the Oregon Agricultural College.
 Most of the conference teams this year are pointed" for California California has gone undefeated for two seasons but this year loses its veteran line from tackle to tackle and one star halfback.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
IDAHO A DARK HORSE

Although the coming football sea- son marks the first appearance o1 the University of Idaho in the Pa cific Coast Conference football race preseason indicates are that the preseason indications are that the Gem staters will be the dark horse of the conference this fall.
 Coupled with the fact that Idaho has not previously been a factor in the annual melee for coast titula1 gridiron honors, a fact which or dinarily would be sufficient in itself to insure dark horse honors, is the advent of a new coach at the north ern institution.
 R. l.. Matthews, who will control Idaho's football destinies this fall although a newcomer at the Uni, versity of Idaho, is no stranger tc coast football circles, having coach, ed at the University of Washington his alma mater, and the Willamette University at Salem.
 Matthews will have nine letter men from the 1921 eleven to work with this fall These veterans are Captain-elect Babe" Brown, "Huck' Brashears and "Beany" Brashears backfield Golf, center; Vohs an( Stone, tackles; Neal and Barto guards; and Shern Brashears, end.
 Other promising candidates are Fitzkie, Kleffner, Hausen, Stivers Haynes, Reed and Newman, back. field; Kline, center; Zesser, Marker Quinn and Bass, tackles; Hubbel ant
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

tapper, guards; Seller, Thomas, Hub- belson and Reiner, ends.
 Of these men, Fitzkie looks par ticularly promising. He was in- eligible last year. He can punt and drop kick almost equally well. He averages around 50 yards with his punts and drop kick in the neigh borhood of 40. Also, he is an excel lent passer Newman is a good man a fine passer. Kline is an excellent lineman and will probably be used in some other line position when not substituting for Golf.
 George M Vernell, veteran Pacif- lc Coast football official and sport writer, says of the University of Idaho's prospects,: "A fast, medium heavy team appears to be the pros- pect at Idaho this fall. There is an abundance of good backfield and line material in sight, including last years veterans and members of the 1921 freshman eleven.
 "The prospects show speed in the backfield and on the ends. Good weight and speed are evident on the line. A good kicker and two fine pas sers are available. This is a combi- nation which should be the start of a good football machine
 Matthews is a real coach and he appears to have more than the av- craze football material for this sea- son."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
STATEM ENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir

Of the Ownership, Management, Cir. cuation, etc., required by the act
 of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912 Of the Cordova Daily Times, published daily at Cordova, Alaska, for October 1, 1922.
 Territory of Alaska, ss.
 Before me, notary public in and for the territory aforesaid, personally appeared K. G. Robinson, who having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Cordova Daily Times, and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the act of August 24, 1912 embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations.
 J. That the name and address of the publisher, editor and managing editor are: H. G. Steel, Cordova, Alaska ; business manager, K. G. Robinson Cordova, Alaska
 2. That the owner is: H. G. Steel, Cordova. Alaska.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Mergenthaler Linotype Company, New York.
 That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is G50.
 K G. ROBINSON,
 Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1922.
 E. F. MEDLEY,
 Notary Public
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
U. c. NOT WORRYING

From the University of Southern California campus in Los Angeles tc Washington State College at Pull man, wherever conference squads are gathering, they are pointing out that this will be the year to defeat Cali .ornia, for the Bear machine, they say, has been wrecked by the loss of it's 1921 line, from tackle tc tackle.
 California students themselves however, are doing little worrying for they have faith in Andy Smith their coach, and his power to train some of his extra backfield stars and