davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
ENGLAND AND EGYPT

Prime Minister Lloyd Georges an |nouncement in the House of Com mons yesterday that the English pro- tectorate over Egypt had been ter minated, reminds of the remark of |the noted Englishman that America over a hundred years ago taught England something about the wise way in which to handle her colonies
 Egypt has been dependency of England to all practical purposes The terms of the new arrangement are not fully known nor have they been Ianalyzed as yet, but the basic idea of granting more freedom of power to Egypt to govern itself as it deems best must pervade the announcement of the intended action. It is an indica- ton, not necessarily that nearer approach of justice will come in this way but rather that the inevitableness of greater liberty of domestic action is recognized in England as it was recognized in Englands action in the Irish matter
 Greater in importance to England than other considerations, in view of the world desire for peace every where and the world intent to es- tablish it, is the wisdom of looking ahead to the planting of England's S commercial position on a firm founda- tion. Egypt is but one of the straws use of which must be made to this end. Beneficial commercial relations may never be established in coun- try which is constantly declaring a boycott against English goods. Egypt has done this often. Avoidance of creation of the feeling in Egypt that England has decided to recognize that nations right. How thoroughly Egypt's hopes will be realized under England's action, or how thoroughly she will be disappointed remains to be seen. There is little doubt how ever, but that Engand's action was prompted to q great extent by the realization of the commercial value of good will.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

influence, but not Chinas fear Of 'n- nucncc.
 Even an ordinary egg gets hard holled when it's stewed.
 Executive; One who knows what should be done and lets George do It,
 sfter all, 1t doesn't matter so much what a man stands for if he stands fcur-squara.
 And So the iunllers have their back 10 the wall, Well, fire when you are ready, Gridlcy. Another difference between death and taxes Is that death is perennial, not an annual.
 The lambs gambol on the green, and the bulls and bears gamble at the expense of the green.
 Some plants thrive in the hot sun, but wild oats flourish most under tho influence of 'moonshine.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
;25 Fears Ago To-Day
lTaken from Herald of thai date ]

 The 10th anniversary of St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church will be celebrated Sunday with dinner tc invited guests at ? o'clock in the aft crnoon at the church hall.
 Bernadotte Loomis was awarded SIG in the Berlin Mechanics fair in Ber- lin last night.
 William Middlemass was the guest Of the Middletown Chess club in that town last evening" James s. North has returned tC Yale after spending a short visit here Mortimer Stanley will assist in the patriotic services of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church or Thursday evening. There were A deaths in this city during the past month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
A DRAMA OF TOMORROW

\ Scene The White House. Time; 4193S. ,...
 z President I. NJ. A. Capitalist and
 Secretary of State M. E. Too discover ! cd in earnest conversation.
 The President: "The Radio at my
 e,bow tells me the combined alrshn fleets O England, France, Germany :. 1talv and Japan are lowering over our tscountry.
 Secretary of statc We had bet
 ter, declare war"
 j The President: Sons and veterans 2 of the World War of 1917 declare s,,ch declaration of war would inlure . their business which they have sue ' ceaded in establishing after some ten 5 ar twelve years of struggle against ' financial odds" ..-.. !, Secretary Of State: "They should z moi think of business at such tllnc ! The human necessities transcend ln ! ,mportance all business. Ordinary
 gratitude that they live in country where it has been possible for them s Id prosper should impel them to de- fend that country. Besides. we VIII ' 5recompense them for any financial
 loss"
 The President: These sons Of vet
 erans say their fathers, the veterans,
 tell them such promises are worth < nothing. Perhaps 1t would have been
 better had our predecessors in office
 thought of the economic condition Of F those veterans following the world
 war. at that time, rather than of the
 great lnanciers. We are reaping the whirlwind of the capitalistic seltish-
 ness of those days, l fear, What can 4 we do about it?" ....... -..- Secretary of State: Nothing. our
 long established captalistic class is
 worth nothing in this emergency,
 Capitalists are too old or too heavy
 10 plot alrpldntS, tHtii lou'h ID too /, nervous to direct modern engines of
 war. they are not manually skilful ienough to handle the poison gases, thcir eyesight is too dim to see the enemy even through the most power ful glasses known to science and their brains arc tco fixed in the ruts of money making 10 conceive brilliant
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
BRIDGEPORT TAXES
 ID RE 27.3 MILLS
3.5 Mills Extra Levied to Give
 Work to Unemployed

Bridgeport, March 1.-The 1922-23 tax rate was finally set by the board of apportionment yesterday at 27.3 mills and at the same time a special tax of 3.5 mills was levied to provide work for the needy unemployed, mak- ing a total tax of 30.S mills. This is q reduction of Al mills in the total 1921-22 tax, and was accomplished by an aggregate cut of more than one million dollars in departmental ap- propriations. The regular tax rate last year was 2S.9 mills but the levying of a 6 mill special unemployment tax brought the years total of 34.9 mils The 1920-21 rate was 29.3 mills.
 The Final Figures.
 The final figures approved by the board of apportionment yesterday were as follows:
 Grand list (first district) s240,149,- 2o9; (second districD S237,576,4 ,424.
 Total appropriations: (first districD ,525.90; (second district) $2,- 966, ,63.
 Estimated receipts (first district) s499,3oO; (second districD s344,5o0.
 Amount to be raised by taxation: (frst dstrict s3,37S,225.9o; (second districb s2,621.5o2.63. tff
 Final tax rate: (first 5districto,i 15.s mills; second district 12 mills.
 Total amount to be raised by rate (first districD s3,674,2S2,SS; (second districD S2,S50,917,06.
 Estimated collection for year 92 per cent: (frst district) s3,3so,S4o.25; (second districD S2,622,343.69.
 Surplus: (first district) $2,114.35; (second districO s1,341.06
 The two taxes are payable at the same time, but may be paid in two instalments as last year-April and September 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

later home on Park street, and now To Arch street.
 Teodorczyk told Prosecutor J. G. Woods that he had purchased the whiskey to treat his new boarding boss He had not paid for the stuff since the police entered the house be- fore the deal could be consummated.
 The accused said her husband IS in poor health and it is necessary for him to have several drinks of whisley dail This, she said, is the reason for it's manufacture in her home.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01


 A crisis is sensitive thing, and usually shrivels up and dies if 1t isn't given close attention.
 Any business man will tell you that the kaiser isn't tn eonly Bill scorned and neglected these days. Well, the German mark will soon be able to tell us wether the old place has changed much since Dante saw it
 George says young girls shouli marry old men. This is bit of wis dom seldom appreciated by men un- der fifty. "Beware the ides of March" warn- led the prophet. Which teaches us that there was an income tax in Caesar s time.
 Members of the agricultural bloc may not know how to raise anything else, but no questions will be asked if they can raise prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Member of Tho Associated Pres.

rhe A.porlated Press Ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not o.r srwso credited in this paper and also local news lab- usned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Memhe, Aud,t nurcan or ,1rcnIntlon

The A. P. c. Ia a national organization which furnishes newspapers and ncver- tisers with a strictly honest annlysis of ejaculation. Our circulation statistics are br sed upon this audit. Thls insi,res rc- lection against fraud in newspaper ols- tribntion figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

Enc only profitable advertising medium 'n shc City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertsera
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Facts tsandFancies
 CBY ROBERT CULLEN

Good compleXions die young, also, Love of country is the root of al taxes.
 Ali work and no play makes Jack q rich guy.
 Business won't come back; you'll have to go after it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

Butte, Mont, mining district has produced more than $1,000,000,000 worth of metals, mostly copper.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

natsre6 at the Post once nt New Britain
 a Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

A large whale tannery has been started at Puget Sound.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

Florida fruit growers use 13,0O0,OOC crates annually for shipping pur- poses.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

They called 'em 'swagger sticks" the war, but we understand that the new hollow, ones are called atdcGer sticks
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

State of Washington has 125 hydro electric horsepower for every squar' mile of it's territory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Of1eo .,.a.....,..,,....... sz
 Getoriai Rooma .,,......,.........., s2
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily. Sunday Exeeptod).
 At Herald Ddg. 67 chur0h sirect.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

yS.VV fehT sa.00 Three Months.
 75e A Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Had Quart of Booze.

When the police entered the house they found Stanley Teodorczyk with a quart of whiskey on his person, which he admitted having purchased from the woman. Stanley is the boarder who was ordered to leave Mary Ap- tachi's home last Monday. He was locked up and the woman ordered to appear in court today. Stanley, al- though he is out of work, had $500 in his pockets.
 A search of the house disclosed a room with six barrels of whiskey mash. Two quarts of whiskey were found in a trunk. Adam Freheit husband of the accused, was arrested several months ago while the family lived on Market street, The police tes fled that a reputation for liquor traf- licking has followed the family to a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

The treaty may abolish snheres of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
BABY SAVES MOTHER
 FROM TERM IN JAIL
Mary Aptachi Pays Fine of $500 Instead Of Serving Sentence

The fact that she is the mother of 10 months old baby, who would un- doubtedly suffer if separated from the mother saved Mrs. Mary Aptachi from going to jail this morning.
 Mary was found guilty of violating the liquor laws when arraigned in court several days ago. Since it was her second offense, Judge G. w. Klett ordered a continuance until such time as her children could be taken care of while she worked out sentence Ii was found in the meantime that such a course was inadvisable.
 Today Mary was before the court for sentence. After warning her that she must stop making and selling booze, the court imposed a fine Of $200 for maintaining a place having a reputation for liquor sales, and S100 for keeping booze with intent to sell.
 Sergeant w. c. Hart and Police man Thomas Feeney visited the home af Mrs. Adelia Freheit at the rear of 95 Arch street, yesterday afternoon, and found still in operation. She was arraigned on charges of reputa- tion, intent and manufacture. On a merger of the three counts she paid S150 and costs.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
Never Wants Anything Else

Il tried many different kinds
of cough medicine" writes Mrs.
K. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Su-
perior, Wis, "but | never want
anything else than Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. used it for all my
children and also for my grand
child. 1t always did fine work"
Foley's is pure, wholesome and
absolutely safe. Sherman Rob.
bins and Sons local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
MIR. j. A. White Says IF You
Have An Automobile, Keep
Rat-Snap."

eff | knew about RAT.SNA P
last winter, would have saved
1920. My car was IN the garage
for a few weeks during bad wealth
err; when | went to take 1t out,
found that rats had eaten great
holes in two new tires Got them
later with RAT SNAP" Three
sizes 35c, Soc, 81 %. Sold and
guaranteed by j. f. Smith d Co.
and &. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16

We have received from various
sources communications asking
our aid in securing large appro-
Driations for the University of
Kentucky. We are reliably in.
formed that there are professors
Of science in the University who
go 80 far in their teachings of ev.
olution as to deny the existence
Of a God and undermine the faith
of young men and women in the
Word of God. Until this is dis
proved and we are assured that
we have been misinformed, we
are utterly opposed to any more
appropriations and know that we
represent the constituency which
we serve, it is idle to affirm that
all Colleges and Universities are
now using the theory of evolu-
ton as working hypothesis; we
are not concerned with the n.y.
pothesis. The bold statement is
made that some professors are
unbelievers and are doing injury
to the cause of righteousness, al
though it is well Known fact
that other professors outside the
scientific department are devoi-
ed Christian men and women,
consecrated to religious work.
AS most young people in the
University are required to devote
great part of their time to sci.
ence, it behooves the Regents to
inquire unto the ugly rumors and
remove the offending professors,
If the reports are found to be
true.-Jackson Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
The Bible

Take hence from me those idols,
Carry them from my sight,
And bring to me my Bible,
In which | take delight.
Away with those idols,
Cast them from your home,
AS Christ our Blessed Savior would
Cast them from His throne.
Remember, He will save-us,
He has s iffered and He has died,
The Christ our Blessed Savior,
With Him we shall abide.
The Sabbath day is dawning.
Lay your Bible on the stand,
Bid your children all to read it,
IT'S the Savior's blest command.
Heed not the teachings of science mt n
OF Darwin theory and evolution.
If with them you take your stand,
You'll reap everlasting desolation.
Mrs. Nirgie Curtis.
Naughn's Mill. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
To Drive Out The Poison

Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys eliminate the poisonous
waste and acid that cause aches
and pains. +. II. McGill, 149
Golden Hill ST., Bridgeport,
Conn, writes: 81 take Foley Kid.
ney Pills for lumbago and always
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
notice.!

There will be special meeting
of Charles Eginton Chapter No.
Ill at Clay City on the night of
February a. Cards ore being
mailed to each member. Shoul d
you fail to get yours, come any
way. There will be special bus.
mess and work.
WIN. Bashaw, II. i.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
GENET

Meeting at Chop Chestnut was
well attended last Sunday.
V. q. Martin swas the guest of
Bert Bowen Tuesday night.
Y. Q. Martin was the guest of
David Howell Monday night.
Miss Nancy Abner was a bust
ness visitor here last Tuesday.
Emmit Gilbert, of Rosslyn,
was a business caller here Tues.
day.
Rev. Jno. Sons, of NADIA, was
here last Sunday and assisted in
the preaching.
]. Ii. Meadows has taken a
large tie contract aud is now put.
ting them at the rail road at FIJI
son.
II ole Rings ears are not burn.
ing 1t is not because the solons
in the Kentucky Legislature are
not talking about him. W Q
should have At least one dog free
Of tax 20 that when the ole sow
gets in the sweet later" patch
Al We have TO do 10 20 say sic um
Tic when che will make a Dan
Patch bike for the peep hole.
Bush Choppins'' and play
parties ere the chief amusemenis.
~ % We remember back ia
~ seventies the countrv was
q thet same work y, a play.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16

"Ole sister Phoeby how merry
we're we the night we sat under
the Juniper tree" Then again
they would sing: "Greet me with
a kiss, love Katy with a smile,
III tell you how l love sitting on
the stile."
On the End the Ground hog
looked out of his under ground
chamber and said al be consarn-
ed il ole Sol isn't shining bright
er than common" | can see WY
down Cow creek and hear the
chuck Of the tie wagon and see
the U. s. mail boy Flooding his
way to Patsey p. o., / can see
Squire b. +. Hatton riding at a
rapid rate of speed supposedly
eater" some one that has COM
mltted breach OF peace.
We learn that our old time
friend, Hon II. G.. Garrett, had a
"scrap" IN the State Capitol
over the S5O,OOO,O0O road bonds.
Looks like we need the roads
now if ew are ever to need them.
1t sure would be nice to climb IN
new Ford at Genet and shlf,
that quid of "Star Navy" from
left to right jaw and sing, viz:
My name is Joe Bowers,
had brother Ike,
Came all the way from Gritter',
Ridge,
Twas all the way by pike.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16

Banlsh that awful insomnia
that worries you every night.
Let your sleep be restful and re.
freshing. Tanlac does 1t. @. Shin
fessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
For Sale!
List of Used Tools and ETC., at
NADIA, Ky.

LAos Va OoSo AOcAo oAho Ss~', a.
NADIA, Ky.
Fire-proof Safe, 20x36"-5l' high.
Roll top Desk, 81 wide go" Ions
50" high.
| Book-keeper's desk, 32'' wide 12'
long A" high.
Book-keepes's desk stool
l Revolving desk chair.
3 Office chairs.
l ~ doz. g. cross cut Simon saws
new.
3 Kegs Blasting powder.
Lot of Carpenters tools.
Steel drag scraper.
Lot StiIson pipe wrenches.
Lot of Trimo pipe chain tongs.
Lot of straight and rs" wrenches.
| Complete set of blacksmith tools
including Anvil and Forge.
13ox 3 l-2" griRdstone.
Screw Jacks, II To 2i'
| Complete outfit of Machine shop
tools.
1000 Lbs round fiat iron, all sizes.
ID boz. Files, all sizes, new.
4"Alert" Fire extinguishers.
| 30 Horse Power IL. 4. Boiler.
SO X 10 III. T. Boilers.
38x4l-2 x 0 McGowan Steam pumps.
1Oxy-Acetylene Welding outfit.
~ Steel split pulleys, all sizes.
Outfit of Lath mill ma chinery.
100 Tons of 80 Id. RELAXING steel rail.
Frogs switches, Spices and angle
plates for same.
10 Tons "a 4 Railroad spikes,
Standard guage hand car.
2 Standard gauge push ears.
Lot of Railroad track tools.
mo. 3 Clipper belt lacing machine.
Valves, pipe, hose and pipe fittings
OF all kinds.
Two ton Western" Chain hoist
Injectors. lubricators, machine tools,
betting and numerous other necessary
articles used wherever machinery is
operated.
Apply to or Address
BRODHEAD-CARRETT
COMPANY,
Clay City or Lombard, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16

find great relief" They Danish
backache, rheumatic pains, still
ness. Sherman Robbins Il Sons
local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16

Don't Forgetthe Farmers Sales Day
Saturday, Feb. Is, Clay City,
Ky. Bring what you want to
sell, come to get what you want
to buy. Free lottage; Free
weights.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered ~ seconded mail mat
.sr at the Post Office at Clay City,
Gy., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
RECOMMENDS MONEY
FOR LAYING SEWER
Commissioner Hinrichs Would Spend
1927 to Install Sanitary Sewage
System.

. At the meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday, Commissioner Hin
richs recommended that the sum of
1921 be appropriated for the purpose
of laying sanitary sewers on certain
streets where the Improvement is
needed. The streets which Commission
er intends to make this improvement
on are DeVilhers, from DeSoto to
Brenard; Brainard, from DeVilliers to
Reus: Garden, from z to I; F. from
Belmont to Jackson; LaRua, from Tar
rangona to Hayne; LaRua4 from
Ninth avenue to Davis; and Strong
street, from Alcanix to Davis.
There was some question as TO
whether the fund for this particular
work was sufficient at present, so the
matter was referred to Mayor Sanders
commissioner Of finance and revenue.
He will make an immediate report, and
If the work is possible at this time
Commissioner Hinrichs will introduce
a formal resolution appropriating the
necessary amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
AGED VETERAN IS
REPORTED MISSING
Relatives Become Alarmed When e. (.
Grizzly Fails to Roach Soldiers
Home,

Local police authorities were re-
quested yesterday to help locate E. E.
Grizzly. aged 76, who has been missing
since March 10. Deputy William Abt
OF the customs department received a
letter from Mrs. Lightfoot. proprietor
OF the Villa hotel, st. Andrews, about
the disappearance OF the aged man, and
he reported the matter to the officers
Mr.. Grizzly, who is q veteran of the
Civil war, had been spending the win
ter months at st. Andrews. He left
there March 10 aboard the steamer
Tarpon, bound for Pensacola. en- route
to the Soldiers Home in Grand Rapids
Mich. He has not yet reached the
home and his relatives have become
alarmed at his failure to show up. Ow-
ing to the fact that he had some $500
on him, 1t is feared that he might have
met with foul play.
The last time that he was seen was
shortly after he arrived In the city.
and II was learned yesterday that he
appeared to be somewhat confused at
that time. II is probable that he lost
his way and is yet IN Pensacola, al
though the police DO not seem to bs of
that opinion. Passengers coming over
on the Tarpon say thar there appeared
TO be nothing unusual about the aged
mans actions, ana that he appeared
to be rational during the entire trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
Is Travelling Without a Penny,
Testing Humanity, and Put
ing Experiences in a Book.

Leonard Day, who is walking from
San Francisco, making his way to
Bangor, Maine, and from there over
land to San Francisco again is col
lecting material for a book.
That some unique experiences will
go into its making one feels very sure,
when it is known that Mr.. Day is not
allowed to pay a penny for. anything
nor TO accept a penny in payment for
any services during the entire trip Of
1855 miles which he is making, only
one thousand of which may be made
by automobile, and then only in the
official car of the syndicate which he
represents. and the name of which he
refused to disclose, yesterday after
noon.
Drowned by Life.
Drowned by the sun and winds, and
showing that outdoor life is healthful.
and that he has not suffered any hard
ships along the way, in speaking of
his adventures yesterday Mr.. Day de-
ciared that he had made his way
across the continent along the Old
Spanish Trail, and that he found 1t
not only a highway of romance, but
of hospitality, as we'll.
In spite of the fact that he follows
the Biblical injunction, with only
scrip and stave, not a sou to spend, he
has met with the best of treatment in
most of the places where he has
stopped. He has little to say of the
other kind. These experiences will