davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
SMALLPOX EXPERT
 NOT MUCH EXCITED
Dr. Lynch Sees No Cause For Alarm or General Vaccination Among
 BetheliteS

Bridgeport. March 20.--Dr. John c. Lynch, employed by the citizens com mttee of Bethel to investigate .condi- tions in that town which State Com missioner of Health John T. Black claims is an epidemic of smallpox today submitted his report.
 He took ten cases into consideration which he had examined on March 13, and makes a report in clinical terms.
 He excepted one case, that Of a young man on the ground that it showed merely a skin affection which had existed for considerable pedod and long prior to the prevalence of an infection in town the nature of which is in dispute.
 In the nine other cases Dr. Lynch after describing the characteristics, gave his opinion that the patients had smallpox in a light form, that there was no cause for alarm, and that the need of quarantine would be about those who are i'll and observation of those who had been exposed to the disease.
 As to vaccination Dr. Lynch said that those who have faith in vaccina- ton should be vaccinated while those who have no faith in vaccination ought not to be.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT DECLINES 70 APPROVE COMPROMISE SOLDIER BONUS RlLL;
 GlLLE7T ALSO HOLDS UP PASSAGE
SETTLEMENT AT HAND IN BERG CONTROVERSY Nieces and Widow Com promise = Clergyman
 Located in Italy

The pastor who is said to have married Miss Josephine Donahue of Plainvile to the late Al" Berg, 6 years ago has been found living in Italy according to facts brought out at q hearing in the Berg case held before Judge Bernard F. Gaffney in the probate court this morning. He is Rev. C.. w. Hill and is at present a Presbyterian missionary doing re- lief work. A short conference was held before the hearing was called to cided on the evidence presented to postpone a definite findings until all parties could be called together. A hearing will be held next Monday morning at II o'clock in the probate court.
 Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford is counsel for Mrs Berg and Lawyer Henry Roche of this city rep resents the neices. Mrs. c. Harris and her sister Of New Haven, nieces of Al Berg, attended the hearing today. At torney Alfred Levitt is representing William F.. Martin who is adminstra- tor of the will of the deceased.
 At the conference Mir. Martin sug- gested a compromise to which At torney Holden and the other lawyers agreed. It has not been definitely es- tablished, legally, that Miss Donahue was actually married to the local man, as the wedding certificate is still mis- sing. However, counsel for Mrs. Berg stated that if the neices wished to thoroughly investigate the discovery that the pastor who is supposed to have married the couple is living in Italy. MT. Martin or Lawyer Holden would take trip to Italy and get the proofs and duplicate certificate.
 This proceeding would necessarily involve a great deal of lost time and cause tremendous expense and, Iafter having been ascertained, would leave practically nothing of the es- tate TOT the parties to share. The |neices agreed to compromise.
 It will therefore be possible that 8 settlement of the estate be made at the hearing Monday morning so that the five neices will probably receive their share in the estate amounting to three fifths while Mrs. Berg will probably receive two fifths.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Paonessa and Halloran Agree on
 Primary Plan 10 Name Candidate
Democrats Seeking Mayor alty Honor Will Decide Issue at Polls by Mutual
 Agreement.

The question as to who will be the settled in primary this year. unless new candidates appear in the Aeld, Joseph M. Halloran and Angelo M. Paonessa, the two men who are now seeking the honor, having decided upon this course.
 The primary will act on the ques- ton of a nominee for mayor, only the remainder of the ticket to be filled out at the city convention. Whichever candidate is eliminated will agree to have his name not brought before the convention.
 Primaries March 30.
 The democrat town committee will lay plans for primaries to be held March 30. Voting will be carried on between and o'clock with all but registered republicans eligible to vote.
 Alderman Paonessa sponsors the movement for the selection of can- didate through the primary system. His opponent, MT. Halloran, accepted the proposition offered by Mir. Paon- essa at once. In explanation. he stated that such a system has always been favored by him since the voters have an opportunity to cast their bal lots for whichever candidate they wish, rather than for delegates.
 Paonessa's Plan.
 MT. Paonessa's letter to MT. Hal loran. which Is self explanatory, fol- lows:
 ''To The Honorable Joseph M. Hal
 lOran.--
 "Reading with interest the an- nouncement of your candidacy for the democratic nomination for the office of mayor, and entertaining for .you the same high regard md respect that you expressed for me. I feel free, re- lying upon your sense of honor md fair play, to submit to you the fol-
 (Continued on page nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Shell Shocked War Vet.
 Kills Self With Own Gun

Maplewood, N. J., March 2o.--Ner- vousness due to shell shock suffered Ralph w. Harrison, 3l, to shoot and kill himself at his home here early today He had been under treatment for nervous disorders growing out of his war experiences, his parents said He shot himself with the revolver he had carried through the fighting in France. Harrison was graduate of Lafayette college where he played baseball and basketball. He was a and a leader in local amateur ath- letics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
STOLEN BONDS RECOVERED
$t75OOO Worth, Alleged Taken By Government Employr, Are Found Suspect Under Arrest.

Washington. March Recovery of all the Liberty bonds amounting to s175, 900, stolen from the branch office of the treasury department Sat urday night, was announced today by the secret service. T.. O. Wamsley, formerly of Washington. was arrested by secret service operatives in Char lottesville, Va, and charged with complicity with Charles A. Clevenger, an employe of the bond department of the treasury, already in custody in connection with the robbery of the Liberty bonds. secret service officials said
 Wamsley is being brought back to Washington, officials said, indicating that the roundup of suspects in the case had been completed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
DODGE FORGH
 SILVER COHREW Detroit Millionail Sed From NOW FACES MORE TROUBLE
Charges of Reckless Driving and Car rying Liquor Yet to be Pressed Says He Finds Prison officials O. K.

Detroit, March 20.-John Duval Dodge, possessor of fortune of $1.- 500, ,000 left the Detroit house of cor rection this morning with $S in his pocket, having completed five day prison sentence for automobile speed ing
 His release came at s o'clock and was carried out with secrecy at the request of the prisoner. He was taken to the rear of the house of correction. allowed to slip unobserved through a back door, and was whisked away in a prison automobile to the home of his father -in-law, M. P. O'Connor. Given his fredom an hour earlier than the time originally set, the youthful prisoner escaped battery of news paper camera men gathered in front of the institution.
 Forgot His Corkscrew
 When Dodge entered the prison last Thursday he had $10s in his posses sion. He paid $1oo of this to the city, the amount being exacted as a fine in addition to the jail sentence. Dodge left so hurriedly this morning he for got to take with him sterling silver cork screw, that was among bis pos sessions when he entered the prison.
 The cork screw would be mailed to Dodge, prison authorities said.
 Although his punishment for vio- lAing the city speed limit is ended, with exception of loss of his auto mobile drivers license for year, Dodge is not yet "out of the woods"
 More Trouble Yet
 At g o'clock tomorrow morning he must appear in court at Kalamazoo and face a charge of reckless driving following a midnight automobile ride recently during which a western state normal school student jumped from Dodge's car while it was travelling at a high rate of speed and sustained serious injuries.
 The reckless driving charge dispos- cd of, Dodge is scheduled to be ar raigned on q charge of violating the prohibition laws. It is alleged he carried liquor on the joy ride.
 Dodge put in several hours yester-
  .iouse of correction newspaper Pro gress' published by the prisoners. Dodge's article follows in part:
 Praises Prison Officials
 Your conception and my concep- ti' of prison life have been decidedly CT ,neous. We were of the opinion that prison officials were cruel, burly brusers with no humanitarian mo- tives.
 We thought inmates of prisons were on the whole, coarse illiterate ruffiians beaten and cowed downed until there was no manhood left in them.
 We were wrong.
 During my enforced incarceration have, been greatly impressed by one thing: that prison officials are ex tremely human and that inmates are decidedly human"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
LUCILLE LTD. GOES UNDER
Famous New York and Paris Fashion House Compelled To Go Into Hands of Receiver Today.

New York, March 20.-An involun- tary bankruptcy petition against Lu- cle, Ltd, dressmakers of New York and Paris, was filed here today list. ing liabilities at $175,o00 and assets at s75,000.
 Federal Judge Knox appointed James K. Cuddy and G. H. Holman joint receivers under s20,000 bond. The Lucille house for years has been one Of the most prominent in the ere ation of apparel for women. The three petitioning creditors and their claims are: Harry Angelo. $3,000; Faber and Hein, s2,5S7, and Irving Pless, s3,600
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Stop Town Meeting as
 Clerk Marries Couple

South Hadley Falls, Mass, March 20 The annual town meeting here to- day was adjourned for a quarter hour to allow Town Clerk Martinus H. Marsden to officiate at marriage ceremony. While the meeting was in full swing William Sullivan, 5S and Hannah Grady, 2S appeared in the clerks office and expressed the desire to be married. Clerk Marsden there upon notified the moderator who de- clared an adjournment to allow the clerk to officiate.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Senator McCumber Seeks
 Reelection in No. Dakota

Washington. March 20.-Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, chairman of the senate finance com mittee today announced formally his candidacy for reelection. Former Senator Aslee J. Gronna last week was announced as an opponent. Sem ator McCumber said he would run "as a straight. conservative republican, and added that true republicanisn always stand for pEogreasion."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
CARLSON ENTERS RACE
Church Street Man Out For Fourth Ward Councilman HonorS Has Four Others Opposing Him.

street, has announced his candidacy tor councilman for the fourth ward and already has been circulating his petition. Mir. Carlson is president of the New Britain Tool company on Woodland street. Ills is member Of the city meeting board. The entering into the race of Mir. Carlson makes five from his district already in the contest, Those who are opposing MT. Carlson are, George Molander. Nathan Google, Thomas Dolan and John Mikalaukas.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
C0NY0IS WILL FILED
Sons And Daughters Giycn Cash Be-
 quests-Provision Made For Masses At St. Petcr's Church.


 By the will of Gilbert Contois, which was offered for probate today. cash bequests are made to the immc- diate family while the remainder of the estate is left to the widow with instructions that masses be said for the soul of the deceased at St. Peters church.
 Gilbert, Alexander and Anthony, sons, are given $500 each; Omar Wal ter and Joseph also sons of the de- ceased, are left S450. A like sum is left to a daughter, Oncdo Contois, of Newburg, N. Y. Nothing is to be given any step-children.
 The will was drawn February eS, one week before the death of MT. Contois. Joseph Contois, d son, is named eXecutor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
REV. ]. E. REFS RESIGNS
Former Pastor of Stanley Memorial Church Compelled by III Health to Retire in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, March 2o.-Rev. James F.. Rees, pastor for four years of the Kings Highway Congregational church here, has resigned on account of i'll health. He informed his con- gregation yesterday that he desires to be relieved by Easter Sunday. Prior to coming here, Rev. MT. Rees was in New Britain for ten years.
 2. While in this city, Rev MT. Rees was pastor of the Stanley Memorial
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
RENT LAW IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules 1920 Statute in New York State as Valid-Three Judges Dissenting.

Washington, March 2o.-The New York state rent law of 1920 was to- day held valid by the supreme court.
 The supreme court in it's decision which was delivered by Justice Clarke held that the emergencies declared in the act existed at the time the law was passed and that the act was a exercise of the police power of AAe skats fox thA Ganaral welfare.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
LETTER MAY BE CLUE
 TO MISSING STUDENT New Canaan Girl at Chicago
 Not Seen Since Late
 Thursday

New York, March 20--A letter held at the Chicago post office because of insufficient postage may throw so ne light on the strange disappearance Of Miss Edna Taylor, Chicago university student her father, Alfred H. Taylor, an architect with offices here, said today.
 The letter was addressed to Ed mas mother who was notified at our home in New Canaan, Conn, today that it was being held in Chicago for insufficient postage" he said. We are not sure that the letter is from our daughter but we know Of no one else in Chicago swho would write to Mrs. Taylor.
 My son, Alfred H. Taylor, Jr., an Amherst student will arrive in Chi cago tonight to take charge of the search there. I have wired him to try to get the letter at the post office. We sincerely hope it will clear up the mystery of Edna's whereabouts" :"
 The girl has been missing since last Thursday when she told her room- mates at the university, Phyllis Kerr of New York, and Helen Kern of Chi cago, that she was going to visit friends in Pittsburgh, Pa, and then proceed to her home in New Canaan.
 University authorities reported the girls disappearance to the police in Chicago Mr. Taylor said. She is in her junior year and there was no ex- planation of her decision to abandon her studies at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, March 2O-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Continued unsettled. probably rain tonight. Tuesday general ly fair and colder.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Chicago, March o0.-Miss Edna Taylor, University Of Chicago coed who has been missing since Saturday obtained employment as a companion last Thursday in the home of Mrs M. E. Robinson, wife of q coal mer- chant and left Saturday night saying she was going away for a day or two and would be back tonight, Monday it developed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

(Continued on page nine)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
cow TESTER MAKES
SEPTEMBER REPORT
A. n. Roster, Official Reporter,
Shows Results Of Months
Work with Cows.

The Pioneer Cow Testing associa-
ton completed on September 80. its
third months work of the year with
A. II. Roster as tester.
Walters q Elder OF Twin Falls
have high COW for the month.
Guernsey" a grade Guernsey hav-
ing produced 1909 pound OF milk
and 6S9 pounds of fat. The high
average for a herd under / 8 cows
was taken by Emery Foltz OF Twin
Falls, with a production OF 1862
pounds OF milk and 35.s pounds OF
Tat. L. J. Tenckinck OF Twin Falls
has high average for herds over 10
cows. with production OF 927
pounds OF milk and 34.s pounds OF
fat.
One hundred sixty seven cows we're
tested for the month. with an ay
erage production OF 1853 pounds
OF milk and $40 pounds tat. Twenty
seven OF the cows produced over 30
pounds butterfat l.. J. Tenckinck
mas five COWS IN this class. Five
members are doing official testing
Air Roster has q new member for
October. Mrs. r. n. Van Ripper OF
Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB WILL TAKE UP
VARIETY OF TASKS
Chattanooga Resolutions Made Pub
lie BY Head OF Local
Organization.

In the hope OF giving the public
a knowledge OF the scope OF work
being covered by the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Business and Professional
Women's clubs. Mrs. Buckley, head
OF the Filler Business Women's club,
has made public the text OF a reso-
ution adopted at the Chattanooga
convention of the national organiza-
tion, upon the recommendation OF
the educational committee.
The resolution, In part, is as fol-
lows: s.
THAT National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
clubs address itself at once to the
study OF the needs OF women In bust.
ness and the promotion OF the best
education OF women for business.
THAT it's work shall include con-
sideration OF the prospective bust
ness woman now in grammar school.
high school. college, or elsewhere.
OF the rapidly increasing number OF
women who have entered business
with very limited education. and
feels the necessity for a larger
amount OF general education. in or
der To move forward.
THAT In full recognition OF the
successes achieved ~ many without
high school education. of the fail
ures OF many possessing IL, and of
economic difficulties confronting
many girls OF high school age, the
national federation declare itself as
recommending high school educa
ton as a foundation for all training
for business and proceed at once 10
further the ebtabli.nment OF this
foundation.
That from the outset, the fedora
ton. both nationally and in individ-
ual clubs, recognize it's obligation TO
help, as far as possible through
scholarships and loans, the financial
ly handicapped girl or woman. who
Is seeking further education for busi-
ness.
That In this connection the Ma
tional federation, the state fedora
tions and the local clubs. according
TO carefully concentrated. but not
necessarily uniform plans. seek this
year, the cooperation OF the follow
ing groups, along with that OF all
such others. as may seem desirable /
"Of prospective business women /
themselves; In the grammar grades (
high schools and elsewhere as found /
variously.
"Of parents-Through Mothers I
clubs: Parent-Teaachers associa- /
tions: by miscellaneous means. as
seems best.
"Of business schools
"Of chambers of commerce, retail /
associations. Rotary and /
Kiwanis clubs, ana other similarly 1
commercial organiza-
lions.
That for the coming year. our
work as a national federation in vo
guidance be confined
L. To showing the value of high
school education as a part of prep
iration for business.
2 To a program OF Information
" self-education OF clubs. state and
rational declarations, In preparation
or the time when az a national force
We take the large and significant
,art which we can in time deserve.
n the vocational movement.
tSigned)
ORIE LATHAM HATCHER
Chairman Natl Education Com.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
MONTGOMERY TELLS
OF auto JOURNEY
THRU SOUTHWEST
Records Pleasures and Trials of
Long Trip in Interesting
Story for This Paper

Ira Montgomery. who In company
with his daughter. Miss Mantle
Montgomery, instructor in the Rural
high school, enjoyed an extensive
auto tour through the Southwest.
has kindly supplied Tie Record with
the following account OF his travels:
Seeing the Southwest by Auto.
With San Diego as our objective,
we Travelled in all directions. with
side lines the rule as well as the ex-
ception. requiring 27 days TO COM
pete the journey.
Going east from Filler through
American Falls and Pocatello, we
soon passed over the line into Utah.
Here the noted canyon near Ogden
was visited. This canyon is u very
deep gorge through the mountain
range, connecting two very fertile
valleys. Through this canyon runs
a fine auto road. an electric line and
a. sparkling river Often the cliffs
are so close together that they seem
TO dispute the right of way.
The canyon is Deautified with
trees, shrubbery, bridges and sum-
mer homes, so that IL is delightful
Salt Lake City is place OF much
interest; especially Capitol hill, with
its splendid capitol building.
Standing on the front steps OF this
tine structure and looking down the
whole length of St4,e street to the
south the eye is carried far away TO
he border OF Salt Lake valley. II
was through the length of this street
ha lax do fhaf va
passed on to Inspiration point. This
point is a high, sandy ridge which
separates two very fine valleys-that
of the Salt lake and Utah lake.
Southern Utah is mostly a waste,
barren region, with here and there
some fine productive lands. ST.
George is an important town and
he county seat OF Washington coun
y. the last of Utah 10 the southwest.
Here we camped in the courthouse
yards, near the jail; and all was
quiet
canyon, but will have to travel |
some hundreds of miles in order to |
cross the Colorado river to view the |
canyon from the south side.
Passing through st. Thomas and /
Las vegas, New, we landed IN Nee
dies. Calf, a well-ordered and beau
tiful city. yet most accursed OF all
places for mosquitoes.
A few miles to the south OF Nee
lies the Colorado river was crossed
IN a long and high bridge. Now we
are. in Arizona and turned in
northern direction for the canyon.
deserts, mountains, cactus and min
ng towns greet us on the way.
steep grades and hot weather make
he Ford culver and boil.
AT Kingman we camped for the
hight and in the morning we drove
,ver town TO see the beautiful homes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Hard to Suit

The NeOdesha Sus found M. sfory
IN an Oregon paper. A Tnrh vent into
q business house and stster tat hi
wife had made up her mind ~ - back
10 western ksnsss Back thsrs.~ be
explained. "she used 30 MI nre8rL aud
sigh for q tuhful 81 good. s~rt rain
water IN which 10 wash he clothes
and ~ became 40 flresofne ! moved q
Oregon. We hfve be~n here tive
monfhs and bow she has OIL The rain
water she can use ard wants a. move
back TO ksnsss TO get the clothes
City Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Ira Montgomery. who In company
with his daughter. Miss Mantle
Montgomery, instructor in the Rural
high school, enjoyed an extensive
auto tour through the Southwest.
has kindly supplied Tie Record with
the following account OF his travels:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court OF Twin Falls
County, State OF Idaho.


County. State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF Alb
bic c. Stees, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said
Court. made on the 50th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1922. notice is hereby given
that Friday. the goth day OF October.
1922. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day.
at the Courtroom OF said Court, at
the Courthouse in the City OF Twin
Falls. Idaho. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will OF said Abbie c. Stees, deceased.
and for hearing the application OF
James ii. Stees for the issuance 10
him OF letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September goth. 1922.
o. p. DUVALL.
Probate Judge.
w. ID. ellis. Attorney for Petitioner,
Filler. Idaho.
Oct. 5. IL. 10.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

beware OF the girl who giggies,-
says q soc1al settlement worker So
cisl settlement workers. VIC have e1-
eeptionsl opportunities fer meeting
many kinds OF people, may actually
know VI girls who don't g.gglt New
York Sur.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Worth While ovststien.
One thorn Of experience IL worth a
whole wilderness Of wxrnins.--Lowsll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

"knoss myself"
The knowledge II .hyseir Will pre-
serve thee from yanity.-Selec-ed-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Deoberre 5An5eige. -@@s groBer M1sz'
|perfanf tpegen grD3ffffn1ng beg 'Ge;s
liGdftes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Nnf bem gaue. uSsSift SSrdulein
gmilie ni9t Elm ent8ildenoes 0db@
1en??"
rMo6 ni6tl Grit, tpenn hrs reiz
1e Gante geitorben iein dpirbl"