davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. IL

Announcement comes this morning
that the American Falls High School
will stage a carnival for the benefit OF
the High School Athletic fund at the
High School Friday afternoon and
evening, February 10th. Miss Benson
is in charge of the program and will
defeinite announcements to make
next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
MARRIED MONDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Wander
hule, the latter formerly Miss Iva
Daniels of Holbrook, Idaho, were mar
ried Monday by Justice of the Peace
S. H.. Mccullough. Mr.. Vanderhule is
a farmer of Roy, Idaho, and will make
his home in that section of Rockland
valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
l.. d. s.

Teachers training class ; a. m. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament meet
ing HAS Sunday in charge of Bishop
]. w. Ceilings. Primary association
at 800 p. m. every Friday, and Re-
lief Society every Tuesday at $3.50 p.
m. M. I. A. meeting 500 p. m. Sun
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
CHURCH.

Sunday School at the Lutheran
church in American Falls will be held
next Sunday at 1880 o'clock instead
of the former earlier hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
AIRD-KILLIAN.

A. G. Baird of Preston, Idaho, and
Miss Viola Killian, of Salem, Utah,
were married Jan.31st, 1922, by Judge
r. o. Jones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
H. C. (Clarence) A Il

Mrs. VIM. Davis and Mrs. E. E. Ear
ing will entertain the members of the
Methodist Ladies Aid at the formers
home Thursday afternoon, February
ninth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE: Two Office Decks, oak
finish, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone AZ or ia.
1877 2-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Ford rooster in good
condition, cheap. Address E. j. MILL
ken, American Falls, Baugh Hotel.
adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-ONE Auto-Knitting Ma
chine, new and complete. Reason for
selling failing y sight. VIM. Fl.
Dack. 1-6tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

CHURCH
EPISCOPAL.

Morning Prayer and sermon every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-L c. Smith Typewriter,
IA inch carriage, 1 veal old Elite Type.
Practically new. Enquire Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

WANTED-To hear from owner On
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI.
1-6 3-31
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
WANTS

NICELY furnished sleeping room for
rent with or without board. Phone
227. 2-10tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

$44S all Rubber, A bkl Mems 0vershoes .$3.4S
1898 all Rubber, Lace, Mems Bootees .. 2.9s
$448 white SOLE, A bA. Mems Overshoes - 1925
1925 two bd. Mems 0vershoes 2.49
1919 two bkL Mems Overshoes 2.7e
$2.98 one bkl Mems OYershoes 29a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
COAL STRIKE SEEN
 AS ALMOST CERTAIN
Miners Will Insist on Every
 Single Demand

New York, March 29 (By Associat- ed Press)-Casting aside as Ire. mote possibility the prospect of set the general strike set for April 1, members of the anthracite sub-com- mittee on wage contract negotiations today girded themselves for a long hard struggle over the miners 19 de- mands.
 Nothing but a miracle-the im- mediate acceptance of each and every one of our demands-can avert the strike now" said Thomas Kennedy, Workers.
 Under the present circumstances it is probable that the suspension will go into effect April 1, according to the miners program" said s. D. War riner, vice president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
 Sure of Strike.
 Although sanguine of the ultimate success of the negotiations now in progress the six other members of the anthracite subcommittee com- posed of union chiefs and mine opera tors were convinced that the miners would be evacuated Saturday.
 With discussion of the Miners dc mand for a 20 per cent increase scheduled to begin today after two weeks devoted to general surveys Of economic and labor conditions in the mines of Pennsylvania, prominent union chiefs and mine operators began to drift into the city to be at the scene of developments.
 Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers Of America scouts the report that importation of British mined soft coal will lessen the danger of bituminous coal shortage and thereby hurt the cause of the miners in the forthcoming strike.
 We are not afraid of the British coal" said Mir. Murray. Tt has been imported before without seriously af- fecting the mining industry or the market in America"
 Miners Determined.
 As the wage negotiations proceed the miners are becoming more and more determined that the next con- tract shall contain an inviolable pro- vislon for installation of the checkoft system in all anthracite mines.
 President Kennedy of district num- Der seven declared that "as conditions are in the mining industry it las be- come one of the most vital points at issue"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
C. E. UNION CONFERENCE
New Britain Branch of Christian En- deavor Plans For "Acorn" COnven- tion In This City on June 2.

At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Britain Christian En- deavor union last night it was voted to hold an Acorn" Christian Endeav- or conference in this city on the after noon and evening of Friday, June ?. A Junior rally will be held in the afternoon with a supper at 6:15 o'clock and four simultaneous con- ferences under state leadership after supper followed by an address by Mir. Blair the field secretary of the Massa- chusetts State union. Committees were appointed and more detailed an- nouncements will be made later.
 Resolutions were received to reor- ganize the local union on a strictly United Societies basis and include Bristol and other nearby societies not now members. giving local organiza- tions not strictly Christian Endeavor the right of utilization only. This will be presented to the local membership and voted on at the May meeting for final action at the annual meeting in September.
 Mir. Hicks, state field secretary, was present to confer with the local off cers on the proposed change and for the conference program
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
TWO ASSASSINS ARE
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Attempted to Murder Russian
 Speaker in Berlin

Berlin, March 20 (By Associated Prcss) 1.-Two Czarist officers have been arrested charged with killing Vlad- imir Nobaoukoff and attempting to as- sassinate Prof. Paul N. Milukoff. The men are Peter Schabelsli- Brock and Jaribts Tabowitzki. M. Naboulioff was killed during an attack on Miluk- off while the latter was addressing a Russian meeting here last night.
 Both of the men held have been identified by people who were on the stage when the shots were fired, but the authorities believe other Russian monarchists who were present but succeeded in escaping in' the uproar were also implicated in the plot to as- sassinate M. Milukoff. ...
 Prof. Miluhoff was formerly minis ter of foreign affairs in the Russian provisional government and M. Ma boukoff was secretary of state in the first Russian parliamentary cabinet under Prince Lvoff.
 His Quickncss Saved Him.
 M Milukoff's presence of mind en- abled him to escape, as he made quick forward and downward move ment when the first shots were fired. His assailants mounted the stage to renew the attack at short range, but one of the officers was seized by M. Naboukoff and thrown to the floor. His companion came to the rescue and fired the fatal shots into Naboukoff from behind.
 Prof. Milukoff meanwhile had suc- eeeded in reaching an ante room off stage, while the assailants were seized by the infuriated spectators who threatened to lynch them.
 One of the men who assisted in their capture is Vladimir Nasimoff- Lewenton, Russian journalist em- ployed in Berlin and q brother of the actress Nazimova.
 The police are inclined to believe that the plot to assaxsinate M Miluk- off was concocted by the former mon- archists who are now holding con- gress in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Address of Welcome.
 George Dorbuck,
 President of the Class. Singing
 (a) Come With Thy Lute to the
 Fountain" (b) Hearts and Homes" Blockley Recitation. little Orphan Annie". .......
 James Whitcomb Riley Mary Elizabeth Ingram. Selection.
 Senior High School Orchestra What the Evening Schools Have Done for Me"
 Joseph Gorfain. Piano Solo-"Midnight Fire Alarm"
 Paul. Helen Frances Gromko. Address 10 Graduates.
 Robert .. Deming, State Director of Americanization, Chorus-"M Mariners Song".. Emerson Presentation of Diplomas.
 E. Clayton Goodwin, Chairman of Evening School Com. Presentation of Flags.
 Attorney w. r. Delaney. Postmaster, City of New Britain. Chorus-"Star Spangled Banner.
 Arnold
 Members of Class. The girls who will receive their di- plomas upon graduating tonight are: Stacia Victoria Adamowicz, Anna
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Catherine Albrecht, Mary Grace Ana stasio, Mary Genevieve Barthewska Lena Bazzoni, Lucy Mary Bienasz Helen Bertha Broziak, Mary Pauline Bula, Anna Mary Casela, Louise Mary Casella, Rose Jennie Cebrelli Calliope Controvellos. Mary Mildred Dagata, Mary Emma Dawessa, Mary Frances Fazzina, Lucy Minas Giragos- ian. Katherine Anna Greger, Helen Frances Gromko, Mary Katherine Hyjek, Mary Elizabeth Ingram, Mar tha Mary fanatics, Alice Katherine Jones, Helen Jachimczyk, Alice Eliza beth Johnson, Mildred Muse Johnson, Anna Mary Karmelowitz, Jennie Az nes Kennedy, Daisy Mary Kellberg, Julia Anna kostrzewa, Stella Anna Kowaczyk, Olga Kramer, Josephine Kropf, Helen Rose Kulis, Mary Anna Klckowska, Carmellina Earnest Lan- tiere, Mary Anna Lipka, Helen Bea- trice Ludwinowicz, Mary Madeline Manulla, Helen Elizabeth Mickles, Aida Mary Miskey, Jennie Esther Passaur, Helen Nellie Podobinska, Julia Elizabeth Rizauckas, Rose Paul. inc Ruszczyk, Rose Evelyn Sakalaski, Mary Anna Shia, Catherine Anna Slachtovsky, Philomena Elizabeth Stankelis, Helen Sophie Stanley, An toinette Anna Szyszkowska, Helen Titz, Susie Topper, Marion Valeria Tryaskus, Adeline Waskitz, Stella Anna Zebrosky, Louise Veronica Eur awska, Mary Yakubowicz.
 The boys who will be graduated are:
 Joseph Argazzi, Michael Dilorenzo, George Dorbuck, Joseph Gorfain, All exander J. Karpej, Stanley Rules, Charles Levin, Theodore S. kakula, Joseph Samuel Pavano, William James Putalevitz, John Shahinian, Frank James Silluzio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
 HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY
Willis II. ]
Willis II, Roden of Stanley Street Has Lived in This City More
 Than 50 Years.

A number of old friends and ac- | quaintances of Willis II. Roden of 562 Stanley street paid him sur prise visit at his home last night in honor Of his seventy-ffth birthday. During the day he received a congrat- ulatory post card shower from out of town friends, and last evening he was given a number of presents by those who called upon him.
 Mir Roden is one of the oldest cit izens of the city, having first come here to live more than 80 years ago. He at ones time resided nt The corner of Smalley and Elm streets. where D factory building now stands, and for more than 30 years lived on Maple street. having been one of the pio- neer settlers of that section. He was born in Plainville in house that for merly stood neart Hart's corners, on the Plainville- -Southington town line. His father, the late Henry Roden of Plainvile, was well known man of his time and was a mason by trade, having worked on many old struc- lures here. The retaining wall at the New Britain State Normal school was partly constructed by him.
 As young man, Mir. Roden went to Plymouth, Conn, to live, and for few years worked in the Seth Thomas clock factory there. More than a half century ago he came to this city. At that time the rural con- munities had no easy access To the stores of the cities and wagons, loaded with tinware, household articles, etc., travelled the districts. Mir. Roden for several years had charge of one Of these wagons, his district having ln- cluded New Britain, Berlin, Meriden, Southington and Plainville.
 For about 35 years, Mir. Roden has been employed in the finishing de- partment at the P. X r. Corbin Man ufacturing company being one of its oldest employees, both in years and Tn point of service. Of late his health has not been of the best and he was i'll for about six weeks this winter, but has recovered sufficiently to re- turn to his place at the factory.
 Four years ago, Mir. and Mrs. Ro- den quietly observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, and will shortly observe their fifty-fourth. MT. Roden was formerly prominent in several fraternal organizations here, having been one of the charter members of Erwin Castle, K. G. E. He was also formerly identified with the A. o. U. w., and is member of the old F. B. l..
 MT. Roden has one daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Jones of this city, one grandson, and a sister Mrs. Belle Neibling, also of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
BABSON AIDS HARDING
Statistician Who Writes for Herald Gives Figures to President to Help Congressional Board.

Washington, March 2S.-Roger w. Babson, statistician, submitted to President Harding today q report de- signed to supplement the work of the joint congressional reorganization commission which is engaged in a study of the government departments with a view to their more efficient grouping and organization.
 In cooperation with Clarence N. Stone, Mir Babson explained that he had investigated conditions in the government departments with view to evolving plan whereby business men could obtain information from one central head without the necessity of consulting several departments. The plan suggests a central statistical H. brary under an official directly re- sponsible to the president
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
EX-STRIKER ASSAILED
Pawtucket Police Have To Rescue Him From Attacks of Former As snfn

SOC1atcS.
 Pawtucket, March 29--The police today rescued Carl Curtis, formerly a strike picket in this city, from the hands of strike sympathizers who at tackled him as he was on his way to work in the Lonsdale bleachery at Lonsdale. There is no strike at the bleachery. Curtis was escorted to the plant by Chief of Police Akol and a detail of special officers!
 Providence, March 29.--The num- Der of mills closed by the textile strike in Rhode Island climbed to 22 today wien the Andrews Mill, North Smith, field, shut down following walkout of the employees due to ten per cent wage cut
 This plant which is branch Of the Andrews Mill Co.,, Inc, of Philadel- phia, is the first woolen and worsted mill in the state to be affected by the strike. About 200 workers are eIn- ployed normally.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
 GRADUATE PUPILS Exercises to Be Held at Central
 Junior High Auditorium

The graduation exercises for the class of 1922 of the New Britain Evening schools will be held tonight at the Central Junior High school auditorium at o'clock. The class 10 be graduated is one of the largest in the history of the city for evening school work.
 George Dorbuck is the president; Helen Frances Gromko, vice-presi- dent; Helen Stanley, secretary; Alice Jones, treasurer The class colors are blue and gold
 Program. The following is the program which will be observed: March.
 Senior High School Orchestra. Chorus-"Children of Liberty". "....
 Paine
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NOTICE.

The legal voters of The Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here by notified and warned that the twelfth annual meeting of said dis trct will be held at and within the Courtroom, located within the con- fines of said district, on Monday, April 8, 1922, at o'clock in the eve ming of said date for the following purposes, to wit: .... FIRST-To hear and take action on the reports of the officers of said district.
 SECONDED elect a District Com mittee .....
 THIRD-To transact any other business proper to be brought before said meeting.
 Per Order District Committee,
 By J. T. MCCARTHY,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)
Plainyille Briefs.

The Placon club will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight at the home of Russell Scoville on Washington street. The annual election of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend.
 The crack Page degree team of the Pythian lodge will journey to Rock vile on April 12 where they ~.l eN- emplfy the work for Damon lodge of that town.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve supper at the church parlors tonight from 5:3O until 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

tonight will empty your bowels com
 pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
 or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or
 Oil and they cost only ten cents box Children love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley' o' Whiting St., Plainville. Phone 163.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

YOUNG; GIRL wanted to assist with light homework. Call 9S West Main street Plainvlle. NOTICE-North river shad at Hortons market Whiting St., Plainville. TO RENT Church St, 20, five room tene ment with modern improvement. Inquire at 143 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

rHE ARMY 6 NAVY STORE
 ALL OUR STOCK MUST GO. PRICES CUT STILL LOWER IN ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN UFACTURERS' PRICES NOT EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS so PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- 900 WORTH OF LUGGAGE. SHEEPSkIN COATS. RAINCOATs. TOPCOATS, SHOES BOOTS, HOS- IERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO. SALE AT SO CHURCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Store Announcements

BEDS-The last of our second hand stock. This is a wonderful opportunity for any roOming house to secure any number of our last 150 beds at $l.00 per bed and s1.00 per spring. Must be sold in the next 5 days. We must vacate the store where we now have our secondhand stock. B. Berson, 503 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it. one good way is the Want Ad
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

SEDAN. 1920 Upholstery per- feet, just overhadled, 5 practically new tires. front and rear bumpers: just az good as new. Price Is SISO. NJ. Irving Jester. 1o3 Arch St. This is a Studr. baker year,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
CASCARETS |0F For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic- laxative to physic your Jewels when you have II on daCheS BlllOuSneSS
 Colds Indigestion
 Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

925 is the Want Ad Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
AUTOMOBILES
Autos And Trucks For Sale

ovERL LANp--.A real bargain In . used car depends largely upon the care the car has had. Here Is an overland ono of the hest models thc company ever put out, that has been used carefully by one driv- CT, and has always had replacemsnts made as parts have worn out, It has just been overhauled. Has new brake bands | practically new cords tires, good paint and top, spare tire. chains bump CT and spotlight. $500. Apply at Y. M c. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

OAKLAND, 1921, sedan. Driven about 1000 miles, Original finish and motor in fine condition. Private owner. James Il. Healey, Box $50, Southngton, Conn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Mr.. CRISP WRITES
ABOUT POSTOFFICE
SAYS IN SOME PLACES PEG
PIE HAVE CONTRIBUTED
IN LIBERAL AMOUNTS.

Congressman c. R. Crisp has fur
nished The News a copy of the fol-
lowing letter he wrote to the Chamber
of Commerce relative to the long de-
layed erection of a postoffice building
at Dawson
1T was a bitter disappointment to
me that the government did not re-
ceive a bid within the limit of cost for
the erection of your public building.
Under the federal law it is felony for
the treasury department to let con-
tract for public building unless they
have the money in hand to pay for
same.
Il have just returned from long
conversation with the supervising arch
itect relative to the postoffice building
The government has available for your
building $4,000, but the lowest bid
was $4,000 in excess of this amount
"The supervising architect advised
me that, in a number of places, the
local people, through civic pride, were
raising a sum of money to contribute
towards the erection of their postoffice
building, so as to give the treasury de-
partment sufficient funds to let the
contract. He intimated if the people
of Dawson would raise the deficit the
contract could be let at once; but
would not ask the good people to do
this, for | do not think patriotism or
good citizenship in any way requires
them to do it. 1t is the governments
business to erect the building, but
felt that | wanted to acquaint you
with the facts.
"The architect promised me that he
would have the plans looked over to
see if there was any possible way to
reduce it so as to bring it within the
amount available for the erection of
the building. He also agreed to study
some other plans that they have for
buildings elsewhere to see if they are
suitable for Dawson and can be built
within the limit of cost. He promised
to advise me later regarding it, and,
as soon as hear from him | will again
communicate with you.
Three years ago l introduced a bill
in congress to increase the limit Of
cost of this building to 100000, but
the republicans who control the COM
mittee and the house have refused to
permit any public building legislation
to be enacted since the war. There are
many other buildings in the same sit
uation as Dawson. | hope you and all
the good people of Dawson realize
have not been guilty of any laches in
connection with this building, but have
done everything in season and out of
season that | could do to have the
contract let and work commenced on
the building"