davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
DR. zWICK TELLS
 HOW TO AVOID FLU
Says All Communicable Diseases
 Go Through Mouth

Although there have been 2a0 cases of influenza reported within the past IS days, making the total report ed this year, 24o, there having been nine cases in January, there have heen no deaths, and those cases re- ported, either have recovered or are on the mend.
 This does not mean that the danger has passed Dr. Frank Zwick, chair man of the health board, reports that there Is grave danger and people should use every precaution 10 avoid coming in contact with the disease.
 Should Isolate Patient
 In families where there is one case, Dr, Zwicll stated this morning, the tendency is for the disease to run its course through the entire family. He warns against this by advising such families to isolate the patient and not 10 use the same towels drinking glasses, or other articles,
 The Deadly Coughing
 Another frequent way of spreading this disease, according to the health board chairman, is by coughing in public places. He says an uncovered cough will hurl the fin germs SC feet or over, thus subjecting to dangers of infection, every person within range.
 Through The Mouth f pr. Zwick makes the sweeping statement that extreme care as to what passes through the mouth will absolutely prevent the disease. adding by way of explanation that in some form or other, practically all diseases Of this nature find their way into the system by way of the mouth. This is one of the reasons why Dr. Xwick, as head of the dental clinic committee, is so anxious that the efforts of the com mittce and the money expended for dental hygiene in the schools, should not be wasted, by the citys failure to carry on the work.
 The use of influenza vaccine is strongly recommended by Dr. Zwick. who stated in an interview, that he is d doctor "who takes his own medi- cine" he having been inoculated against this disease himself.
 Will Prevent Flu.
 A statement issued by Dr. Zwick this morning to the general public, is as follows:
 Most all communicable diseases pass through the oral cavity the mouth. Perfect sanitation of the oral cavity with extreme care as to what passes through, will prevent influenza.
 It is of extreme importance to keep the digestive and intestinal organs functioning properly.
 People who fear influenza and are coming in contact with q great many other people, would do well by having the influenza vaccine treatment.
 A Few Donts
 Do not spit on the sidewalk a.
 Do not put any foreign matter in the mouth, such as pencils, money. etc.
 Do not cough or sneeze without covering the mouth or nose with a handkerchief. Coughing and sneez- ing throw the germs 30 feet ahead
 Do not go into crowded places.
 Do not sleep with q sick person
 If the head aches and you feel fev- erish, with slight chlls and cough, call d physician immediately and go to bed. Avoid spreading the disease to other members of the family, by isolating the sick one, keeping dishes, towels and other sick room articles from the family.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
(ii}1}33t!EiE!:B
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM

am eighty-three years old and I doc tored for Rheumatism ever since I came out or the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others. l spent money freely for so- called cures and l have read about Uric Acid until l could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so and stiff I could not hold pen But now l am again in &C., tive business and walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends arc surprised at the change" You might just as well attempt to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism. neu. ritis and like complaints by taking treat ment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took MT, Ashel- man fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders. and re- covcr his strength from The Inner Mys- tcries, now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of The Herald" wishes The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send a postcard letter to II. P. Clearwater. No. S33E street Hallo- well, Maine. Send now lest you forget! If not sufferer. cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge what ever.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Plalnville News FRANK KICKER IS
 GIVEN PROBATION
Youth Sent Home Under Parents
 Care
IS SAID TO BE UNRULY
Mcdonald Home on East Main Street Changes iIands-!'uncral of Mrs. Rnlph Roberts Tomorrow After nOon--t'hurch loticcs-Rricfs

| f'rank Rickcr, Jr,, was placed on probation yesterday by Justice Mcr Ill Q. Ryder and Prosecutor Schuy- Ter r, Williams, for an indefinite 1 period in order to insure his good he havior at home. The young lad was given hearing before the authorities yesterday afternoon following his ar rest by Constable F. w. Furrey early In the morning. His father, Frank Kicker Of unionville avenue was also brought in 10 testify in regard 10 the 1 conditions at home as described by the youth. The lad had told the authorities that he was afraid of re- maining under the same roof with his father becauscpf beatings given him and others he feared to come. | MT. Kicker, however. said that the | youth was unruIy and he had tried on several occasions to have him | mend his ways. When the lad left home he thought if would be good lesson and felt sure he would return after having had enough of roughing | it.
 The youth will report once a week 10 Mir. Williams as long as the of
 
 Mcdonald Home Sold
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Mcdonald of | East Main street have sold their home to Antonio DiMarco Of Southington a contractor The sale price is said to have been Sl5,000 and was made through the Charles F.. Mullin agency of Southington. The new owner plans to occupy his home about April i, after if is vacated by the Mcdonald family. Mr and Mrs. Mcdonald in tend to make their home in New Haven. Mr. Mcdonald is an umpire in the Eastern League.
 Mrs. Ralph Roberts
 The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Roberts will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home on Forestvillc avenue. Rev. Charles E. Wyckoff, pastor of the Con- sreSational church, will officiate. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 New Hunting Licenses.
 Town Clerk Roberts C. Usher is in receipt of new hunting licenses to be used as duplicates in case the regu- lar cards are lost
 Sells Prize Cattle.
 Charles w. Diggle, breeder and ex- hibitor of Mountain Strain White Wyandottes and winner of Madison Square Garden poultry prizes, and others at Boston shows, has disposed Of his six heads of registered Jerseys to Jerry B. Lewis of New Britain avenue. The six head carry the blood lines of the best Jerseys in the United States. including those of Sybi Gam boge, Bright Prince You Do, Hand- some Raleigh and Oxford Majesty.
 Churl Notices.
 M F.. church-Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 Q clock. Subject, My personal reW& A 5 minute ad- dress to the children will be given sunday schoo at 12 noon. EpWorth League meeting at 6 o'clock. Leader, F. l.. Manchester. He will speak on
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
IS PREACHER AT IS
Young Girl in Oklahoma With Marked
 Ability Given License To Hold

Services.
 Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 1S.--A IS year old girl was among seven persons granted a license to preach by the northeastern Oklahoma conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here yesterday. She is Miss Fay Emery, of Miami, Olilo.. who began preach ing last summer in the mining dis trict near her home. She is in the seventh grade at school and says her ambition is to become a foreign mis- sionary.
 , The girl became q church member two years ago and immediately be- came a Sunday school teacher in the primary department. She became ln- tensely interested in all church activi ties and soon attracted the attention of her pastor. Under the direction of the Rev. George A. kleinsteippcr, she prepared u sermon and delivered it from his pulpit. Soon she was urg- ed to address regularly the inmates of the old ladies' and mems homes
 Later she filled vacancies at Fisher, Okla, and then preached at Baxter Springs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

pound and Liver Pills. was so much
 benefited by the use of these medicines
 that was able to be up and about in two weeks l was at the Change of Life when began taking the medicines and Ipassed over that time without any trouble. Now l am hale and hearty, do ell my housewcrk washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. 1 know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. "- Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 70b '. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVeg- etable Compound. Nervousness, irr;ta- bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi- ness, are relieved by this splendid med icine.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
S3,O0O DAMAGE IN
 KENSING7ON FIRE Sprinklers Extinguish Blaze at
 Construction Co. Plant GRANGE PATRIOTIC MEETING
Rev. $. \. Fiskc and Mrs. Grace Ventrcs Will speak on Tuesday I.yening-Dr. Griswo!d Explains Berlin Brief Items.

Fire which did damage to the ex- tent of approximately $3,o0o broke out at the Berlin Construction com pany plant in kensington at an early hour last evening.
 The blaze was discovered at About G:3O o'clock by the night watchman. Perry Warren, who blew the factory whistle calling out the private fire department maintained by the com- pany.
 Ii is believed that sparks flying from the blacksmith room adjoining the machine department started the fire. It was effectively checked by the operation of the automatic sprinkler system which had been in stalled at the factory.
 Water which poured from the sprinlllers for half an hour after an attempt was made to close it off was responsible for large amount Of the damage done to the building and the stock.
 President George Sage could not estimate the exact amount of damage done when seen this morning, but Charles Gulong. assistant superinten- dent of the plant, thought that the damage would at least amount to $2,000.
 Planning Exhibit.
 About 25 boys were in attendance at the meeting of the Boy Scouts held at the Berlin Congregational church last evening. Rev. & A. Fiske, who is in charge of the local troop, stated i,,c ,,lo O made to hold a Scout exhibit in the near future. At this time the work done by the Scouts will be shown to the public
 Dr. Griswold Explains.
 In a letter addressed to the editor of The Herald. Dr. R. M. Griswod explains the influenza situation in Berlin The letter follows:
 Dear Sir:-ln spite of all the news paper talk, there is no serious infu- enza epidemic in Berlin.
 "Thc report in morning paper. like the one time report of the death of Mark Twain, was grossly exagger- ated.
 "Euring the past three weeks there have been about 35 cases of influenza as distinguished from grip and com mon colds, but most of them have been mild, and no epidemic has pre- vailed which has caused any anxiety to the local physicians.
 Very truly yours,
 "R. M. Griswold, M. D."
 Grange Patriotic Meeting
 Members of the Berlin Grange are planning for patriotic meeting to be held at the hall on Damon's hill next Tuesday night.
 George Tryon is in charge Of the affair and is being assisted by Miss
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
'Ir. and Mrs. John Allison ST. of Stanley St. Were Married in England.

Mir and Mrs. John Allison ST. of 59l Stanley street, observed their 25th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home, They were married in England and have five children living.
 They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts in silver and special gift from their children of table lamp and a basket of sweet peas.
 Guests were present from Hartford and the hostess served a delightful lunch. Miss Finger Ernest rendered solos during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
MARY BLAUVFLT HERE

Mary Taylor Blauvelt will speak at the Camp school auditorium on Tues day afternoon, February 21 at 3 o'clock. She will lecture on what is heinz done in the restoration of dev- astated France: on the farmers CO., operative marketing problem; on the religious problems in America and will give sketches of the life of the prime minister of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Used Name of Duffy,
 Boxer Is Ruled Out

New York, Feb. 1S.-Hyman Gold, Oakland Cal. lightweight chose the wrong nom du combat" and will not be permitted to meet Lew Tender of Philadelphia in a match here Febru- ary 2i He assumed the name of Jimmy Duny and the state athletic commission today ruled him out be- cause there are already two fighters of that name listed.
 The rules of the commission do not permit boxers to carry on their activi- ties under assumed names that are identical with the real names of other pugilists.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

pound and It IS all 1t claims to be and has benefited me won derfully. l had been sick for eightmonths with 8 trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when l was advised by a friend,
 Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham g Vorofohlo Co~
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
YALE LOSES AGAIN
( Cornell Downs Blue On Court At New Haven 31 to 23-Victors Pass Ball CIcycrly.

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-The Cornell basketball team defeated Yale last night 31 to 23, in a hard fought game Cornell got a good start and led at the end of the first half IS to &. In the second half Yale came fast and nearly tied the score. Brilliant work by Balther of Yale finished the cXcit- ing second half.
 Luther, Barkelew and Crabtree played free game for Cornell, their passing and blocking being the best seen on the floor this year, The lineup: YALE (2S) CORNELL (3D Conklin .........,....... Luther
 Right forward l6all0cF lpui hoiNN
 Left forward
 Center
 kernan ...,...,,5....,....r. l'o"ncS
 Right guard ftadS -. ,.'..'' '-'''' VI dbtS ~
 Left guard
 Goals from floor - Crabtree. 1; Luther 4; Barkclew, 3; Rippe, 1: kernan. g. Balther, l. Goals from foul-Cooper, 9 of 13 Capson, 1 of 3; F, Luther, of &. Substitutions: Yale for Conklin. Corell-Cap- son for Luther, Raymond for Downes Thorp of Columbia F. Brunn, Pratt Institute. minute halves.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

St. Louis department store has . large garage for free parking by cus- toner's
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
CHANGE 0F LIFE
 W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. .-"I have taken Lydia '. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

noon at 2:3o o'clock and the body was placed in the vault in Indian Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

M, F.. church-Preaching by the pastor at 1o;i5 Q clock. Subject, My personal reWG A Is minute ad- dress to the children will be given
 Sunday schoo at 12 noon. Epworth League meeting at o'clock. Leader, F. l." Manchester. He will speak on
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Grange Patriotic Meeting

Grange Patriotic Meeting
 Members of the Berlin Grange are planning for a patriotic meeting to be held at the hall on Damon's hill next Tuesday night
 George Tryon is in charge Of the affair and is being assisted by Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
Continued on page 81
SENATE PASSES
WAR DEBT BILL
BY PARTY VOTE
Three Republicans Vote With Solid
Democratic Minority Against
the Measure

Washington, Feb. 1.-Early adjust
ment or the difference between the
senate and house measures to author
ize the refunding of the eleven billion
dollar foreign debt was looked for to-
day following passage of the senate
bill. Three Republicans-Bo Borah, La
Toilette and Norris-joined with the
solid Democratic minority in opposing
the bill put through the senate last
night by vote of SO to 25, giving au-
thority to a commission of five mem
bers, headed by the. secretary of the
treasury to refund the foreign debt
into securities maturing in not less
than 25 years. The bill as passed was
amended by a provision stipulating
that the interest on the refunded debt
be not less than Az.
Among the amendments which
failed of adoption was that offered by
Senator Simmons, Democrat, North
Carolina, proposing to add to the
measure a soldiers bonus provision
with the cost of the five way adjusted
compensation to be paid out of the
interest on the foreign debt. Over the
protest of Democrats, a motion was
carried to table the amendment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
PASSED FOR ROOSEVELT
AND FORGED HIS NAME

New Port, Ind, Feb. IA man
signing his name as Guy Covel, has
written Sheriff Lewis Sweet of Ver-
milliCn county, that Mrs Emma r.
Burkett is not, guilty of forging the
late Theodore Rooseve' name to a
note for $4,000. According to the
letter. Covel impersonated Col. Ro2s .-
welt. signed his name and got the
money. Mrs. Burkett recently was
convicted in New York City of for
gerry in connection with the case CO.
vel said he now is serving a term in
g New York prison.
COvel said he had been a Rough
Rider and had also worked for Mr.
Burk-tt while living in Danville, Ill.
He said he greatly resembled .Ir.
Roosevelt and often had forged the
former presidents name tc passes.
He said Mrs. Burk tt had no idea she
was duped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
CALIFORNIA BLIZZARD CAUGHT
HUNDREDS ON MAIN HIGHWAYS
Ridge Route From Los Angeles North Scene Of Great Suffering By
Parties Going Through In Touring Cars

Fresno, Cal, Feb. More than a
hundred persons stranded by Califor-
mas recopt record snow along the
Ridge route. the most Travelled high.
way frorl Los Angeles nor h. hive
been rescued and accounted for, ac-
ccrd'ng 20 2 spec al displtch from
raprea natives CT the Fresno l.epub'
lican early today
The newspaper men fought their
way along a great part of tine route
in an automobile and on foot. y
rescue truck sent out by the Automo-
bile Club Of Southern California had
provided thirty stranded automobile
parties with food, they reported.
Automobile club officials express the
belief that no lives we're lost in the
storm, at least along the roads.
AS the groups of rescued storm vic.
Tins arrived at Lebec they brought
tales of hardships that included
stories of children being out all night
in the gale kept alive by the warmth
of the mothers body Daylight yes
terday revealed cars along the high
way within q few feet of each other
without knowledge Of their close
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
DRAFTS OF TREATIES ARE NOW READY
GENERAL PROVISIONS OF
NAVAL HOLIDAY TREATY

each, or may convert war craft other
wise to be scrapped into such car
rierS.
Prescribes Size of Guns
Article ten provides that no carrier
shall carry Il gun heavier than eight
inch calibre. and for a total of ten
eight inch guns per ship, or if no
guns exceeding six inch calibre are
carried, for no limitation on the num-
Der of guns per ship.
Article eleven provides that no war
ship exceeding ten thousand tons dis
placement, other than a capital ship
or aircraft carrier shall be built or
acquired or built within the jurisdic-
ton of the contracting powers.
Article twelve provides that no war
vessel hereafter laid down other than
a capital ship shall carry guns in ex-
cess of eight inch calibre and article
thirteen provides that no vessel here
after laid down other than a capital
ship shall carry guns in excess of
eight inch calibre, and article thirteen
provides that no vessel designated to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

proximity or their nearness to
sources of relief. One stopped with
in few yards of rangers camp,
and the mother and father and child
spent the night in the car clinging 20
each other for warmth.
Throughout yesterday men, women
and children came hobbling over the
trail from the cabin OF Forest Ranger
De Lamp of the TETON district. Most
of them will remain here until their
automobiles are driven from the snow
drifts. Sacks and old clothing were
bound around the feet and limbs of
many who were caught in the unex-
pected blizzard clad in too light cloth
ing.
In all sixty-two persons were ma
rconed in the little three-room cabin
at Lebec.
Floyd Johnson and Alton Self, both
16, lost in blizzard in the mountains
thirty miles east of here, were led
to safety by holding to the tail eof a
dog, 1t was learned today.
A short time later a rescue party
found two other boys, lost in the same
binding storm, lying in the snow ex'
,hauated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
JAX CITY COUNCIL TO
LIMIT CAMPAIGN COSTS

jacksonville. Feb. Numbers
of local political circles today
were deeply Interested In the final
outcome OF an attempt by the city
council 10 enact a municipal cor
rupt practices law. The measure
passed the council last night on
first reading and was referred to
the committee on laws and rules.
\ The law would limit the eXpen-
diture OF money In primary elec-
tons In jacksonville, would pro-
vide just how much money should
be spent, and would require cam
didateS to file statements Of eX-
penditurcS thirty days before,
five days before, and thirty days
after "A primary. Candidates
would be permitted to spend
money only for printing, postage,
s'senOgraphlc work and similar
objects. No candidate, would be
allowed to hire poll workers to
distribute cards and electlOneer
n the polls. and no corporation
would be permitted 10 contribute
to campaign funds.
The law would limit the expen.
dItures of candidates as follows:
Mayor, $1,000; city treasurer,
$500; city recorder, $500; Tax as
SCISSOR, $500; municipal Judge,
5000; city commissioner. $500;
councilman at large, $3.50, and
oQumcllmen, $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
IRISH FREE
STATE IS NOT
MUCH CONCERNED
No Difference Who Is Pope, Ire
land Will Go Ahead Just
the Same

Rene, Feb 1.-The Irish Free state
is not particularly concerned as to
whether an italian or a foreign cardi-
nal is elected pope, Cardinal Logue,
primate OF Ireland, declared last
night.
ireland has no especial or eXcep-
tional interest in the next pontiff
above that of any other country" he
said. All that Ireland hopes and
asks is that the next Holy Father
shall protect the church. | do not
think the Irish Free State will be
much effected one way or the other,
no matter who is chosen for the papal
chair"
He explained that the church on
joined upon the Holy See strict neu-
trality and justice in all matters, and
that the supreme pontiff must have no
political predictions.