davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
STATEMENT MADE
Hoover Declares Essential Things About Coal Price is That the Run Away Market Has Been stopped.

Washington, June 9.-A statement from Secretary Hoover declaring the essential things about coal prices IS that the run away market has been stopped." was the latest development today in connection with agitation Tn the senate over the strike situation and the plan adopted by the secre- tary for holding prices at fair level during the tieup of the industry
 Issued after the assertion ot sena- tor Walsh democrat Massachusetts on the senate yesterday that the pubic natience was being exhausted by coal operators taking advantage of agree ments reached with MT, Hoover to boost their prices to retailers, the sec retary's statment declared that some of the senators ha. been mislnformed by misleading statements from small group of retailers who object strenuously to any attempt to restrain prices
 The fact is Mr. Hoover contended that prices have receded from the level reached on May Is and the public has been protected from rep etition of 1920 condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
CONDEMN HARDING
 AS LABOR ENEMY
E'iremen and Enginenlen in Conyen. tion Call on Members to Fight
 His Reelection

Houston, Texas, June 9.-A resolu- tion conforming President Harding as an enemy of orga nized labor and declaring that all members of the or ganizat ton should work to prevent his reelection, was passed today at the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen here.
 The resolution said:
 Whereas, Warren c. Harding, presiden, Of the United States, has in many ways shown himself to be a consistent and unrelenting enemy of organized labor in paEticular and of the working classes in general and
 Whereas, when the railroad train service employees of the United States had determined to exercise their eco- homie power in resisting an entirely unjustifable reduction in the wages of their members, he declared he would crush their organizations it they went on strike, and
 "Whereas, it behooves us to utilize our political power and exercise only right of public franchise in the pro lection of our economic and indus trial interests.
 Resolved, that as measure Of self-defense we exert our best efforts to prevent the reelection of the said Warren G. Harding as president of the United States and oppose his re- election with all our energy, and that the editor of the magazine be in structed to direct the full influence of our official publication against his re -election,"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HOLY FAMILY REPORT
Organization of Women at st. Mary's Church Make Public Statement for the First Time in History.

The Holy Family Circle of St Mary's church for the first time since it's organization, has made public its annual report. The policy os the so- ciety has been to work quietly with out publicity, but it was felt that in view of the fact that several mem . bers have had to describe the work being carried on by the organization. that if would be good policy to pub fish the report.
 During the year just completed. two dozen jackets ware made for the peo- pie of St. Mary's church, two dozen girls dresses and blouses. two dozen sheets, one dozen pair pillow slips, nine dozen pairs socks and stockings, two dozen baby slips and II dozen pieces of underwear. For the New Britain General hospital, six sur Geons' sheets, six truck covers, and one dozen baby slips. During Christi r1as week, 25 homes were visited where food and clothing were distrib- uted besides payments for coal and rent.
 The members meet once a week and sew for these objects and bazaars are run during the year to obtain money for coal and other necessities for the poor. The new officers of the organ lzation are: Chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters: president, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs; president. Mrs Grace Pirmingham; recording secretary, Mrs Rose Cranley; financial secretary, Mrs Catherine Ringrose, and treas urer, Mrs. Mary Farr.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Cross Crossings Cautiols1y--This I
 Slogan of Railway Assn. Drive.

New Haven. June 9.--"Cross cross lngs cautiously" is the slogan of the American Railway associations edu- catlonal campaign inaugurated June i 10 reduce railroad crossing casualties. The campaign will extend to Septem Der 30
 Cooperation of autom obile asso ciations, cham bers of commerce. the national highway traffic association and various similar organizations has been requested to carry out a pgo- gram outlined by the railway asso- citation for this purpose, it was an- nounced today by the New Haven road"
 The announcement pointed out that If the automobile driver learns to allow a margin of time for reason- able delays, the opposition to the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

building to help awaken the tenants. One young man by the name of Rob ert MeGraw, not knowing that there wes a lire and paying no heed to the commotion other than to think that IL was someone on a rampage, locked himself securely in the room and went to sleep. He was rudely awakened when the hremen turned the nozzle of the hose against his window The flying glass cut him on the wrist, and he was taken to the hospital. The cut was found not to be serious, however, and he was dis charged this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HOTEL BRONSON HAS
 S20,OO0 FIRE LOSS
Continued From First page)

rooms attempted to dress in the face of the roaring flames which were shooting np the air shaft but the young men stuck to their task until
 every one was out of the building. They then aided the firemen with the hose and other apparatus and gave some valuable aid to the men who were facing the fiery furnace. Police man Edward kiley turned in the alarm and then also hastened into the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

week, Look for your name next Fri day. ohrnstedt's.
 fRosPEcTIVE HOME oWNERs-Did you ever look forward to the day when every man shall eat bread from his own heldA and meat from his own pastures. and disturbed by no creditors, and enslaved by no debt. shall sit amid his teeming gardens and orchards, and vineyards. and dairies and barnyards. picking his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in independence, each choosing his won line. and selling it In his chosen market, in his own time. and not at q masters bidding getting his pay in cash and not In a recelpted mortgage. that discharges only part of his debt, but does not restore his freedom. DID You' By applying now, today, for loan tncver mind your build ing lot, we take care of eNerything) in few years from the date of your appli- cation. your house will be you own sm- ply pay us as you would pay rent to your landlord, only one per cent down and one per cent per month. Your own home n fitting place in which to live. to rear healthy and happy children, home of harmony and artistic refinement where you may he proud to entertain your friends around cracking log fire on frosty winter nights, or happ/ hours spent under your own vine on sunny summer afternoons. The plan of operation. is in many of it's essentials derived from the Royal Liver Friendly society of Liverpool. England, which has operated successfully eince 1850. The General Home Investment Trust has made unusual strides and com peted its frst loan within 4h months after it's organization. The plan enables anyone to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4ee simple interest, which may be used to Buy or Build Home. to im- prove real estate. either in city or coun- try, to pay off mortgage, or the loan privilege may be converted into cash. Call and let us explain this plan to you in de- tall. General Home Investment Trust, 37 West Main street. Professional Building, Rannl NS
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Prospective Bride Surprised b! Friends and Jolly Good Time Results

A miscellaneous shower was tender ed last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred F'leschaur, at 718 Stanley street. to Miss Elizabeth Collins, who will become the bride of Frank S,AnAr, June 22.
 The house was elaborately decorat- ed in pink and white. A feature of the evenings program was a mock marriage Miss Margaret Shelton was bride, Miss Loretta Collins bride groom, Miss Esther Selander brides maid, Mrs. H M. Johnson, of Bristol, best man, Miss Florence Smith clergy man Miss Mollie Farrell played the wedding march.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
Govt. Figures Show It Averages Jus1
 About SlS.7s Per Person.

Washington, June 9.-Have you s45.7S? If you haven't, you haven't your share of the money that was in circulation June 1, according to a statement made public by the treas ury department.
 The department reports s5,346,- S32,947 in circulation among the 109. G05,nO men women and children in the United States.
 This IS d slight decrease from May 1. 1922 when the per capita division was s4S59, and a decided decrease from June 1, 1921 when it was S56.09. However on January 1, 1879 it was inly S16.92. -.-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
Mix Will Investigate
 Death of Patrick kernan

Derby. June 9,-Coroner Eli Mix came here today to investigate the death of Patrick Kernan. I3 of Elm met avenue which occurred at Grif- fin hospital this morning from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Benoit on Hawthorne avenue yesterday. Be noit was released on $1,500 bail for appearance in city court June 19. :.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
HALLORAN TO SPEAK
Candidate For Democrat Nomination For Congress Will Talk At Bristol Lodges Flag Day Services.

Ex-Mayor Joseph M. HallorHn has accepted an invitation to deliver the Flag Day address before the Bristol lodge of Elks at Bristol, June IA For the past few weeks the former mavor has been quite busy in the ln- terests of his candidacy for the dem ocrat congressional nomination In the first district, but at the request of the Bell City B. P. 0. E. set aside next Wednesday for the Bristol lodges pa triotic celebration.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

crossing watehman's signals or the impatience at the delay which lowered gates necessitate, will be greatly diminished"
 The proper allowance of time was emphasized as a factor of safety.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

PAIGE. late 1920, five passenger Paige sedan. Recently overhauled, tire equip ment ia excellent See this car at once if interested in a good used sedan. c. A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone 2215.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
VOTE IS RECEIVED

Rome, June 9 - The government last night received vote of conf dence in the chamber Of deputies to the question of it's foreign policy. The vote was 209 to ".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
JOSEPH MOORE news

The boys and girls of the first
grade are making cups and saucers
out OF clay. They make them with
their own hands and press them
into a good shape for real use.
When all are ready the pieces will
be shellaqued so as to put hard
cover over the outside. When dry
the cups will be ready for drinking,
The children plan to keep at this
work until they have whole set
of dishes. 1t is as much fun as
making mud pies, and what is made
will asst longer and be prettier and
more useful.
Care of the Teeth
The girls and boys of the special
room at Joseph Moore are brushing
their teeth regularly every day.
Each child has tooth brush and a
comb.
Studying American Indian
The third grade is studying about
the early American Indians. They
have sand table and in it they
have an Indian camp. They have
some birch bark canoes and camp
fire. They have dressed up paper
dolls for ndians.-Francis Doan
Hole, reporter for Joseph Moore
school.
CAB Sewing Pa"ty
Girls of the CAB grade of Joseph
Moore school had Thanksgiving
party after their sewing period,
with Miss Murphy last Thursday
afternoon. Sandwiches, cookies,
candy, and popcorn were the re-
freshments served
School Party
All pupils of the school enjoyed
Thanksgiving party with teachers
and mothers last Tuesday after
noon. The party was held in
Bundy chapel The kindergarten
band played two numbers. The
following games were played by
the pupils: Twelve O'Clock, first
grade; Farmer in the Dell, second
grade; Hunter and the Squirrel,
third grade; Auto Race, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Miss Lash
ley's pupils also played games.
Some of the mothers, dressed like
Puritans, served popcorn, apples,
and candy.-Mary Hayward, re-
porter for Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
OF Interest to Juniors

The Junior c. F.. of the U. B.
church was entertained with a
Thanksgiving party at the home of
Mildred Lady, 800 North Twenty
first street, on Tuesday evening.
Games and music preceded nice
lunch. About 81 guests were en-
tertained.
Lizette Campbell danced a Mar
ionette Dance before her dancing
class last Saturday. She was
dressed as a clown doll.
Mary Alice Harrington danced
a Spanish dance, dressed In a
Spanish costume. Every Saturday
Miss Kolp has special dances be
fore the classes.
Today, Margaret and Louise Jen-
kins, in their ballet costumes,
danced for the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Vail HAS GUESTS

Miss MONEYS room, the first
grade Of Vale, entertained little
Joanna Hill and her mother Fri
day afternoon. 1t was at their
pretty country home that the chill
dren had such wonderful time a
few weeks ago.
The children showed their guests
how well they could read and
write. After that they had songs
and games and some folk dances.
Each child had brought an apple
for the treat, and Miss Mooney
surprised them all with cute little
individual pumpkin and mince pies.
Mrs. Hill and Joanna added to
the delightful occasion by pre-
senting a box full of big lolipops
with nut faces.
The children enjoyed their little
guest very much and hope that she
may be able to come again SOON
Edith L. Webb, reporter for Vale
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
KINDERGARTEN HAS
GROCERY AT FINLEY


The kindergarten at Finley made
a grocery and brought rea, things
to eat. Then the children bought
the food and ate 1t. They made
baskets and boxes for their gro
ceries to go in. They also made
pocket books and money.
1B Grade Own a Farm
The lbs are. making farm to
show where things grow. They
also have a market and grocery to
show where the food is taken.
Sand Table for IA Children
The las had no sand table, so
they brought a suit box from home
and filled it with sand from the
school ground. They made a farm
in it, with house, a barn, silo,
and also a chicken house.
Story Hour for 2 ABB Children
The 2AB's had a story telling
hour for Thanksgiving. The CABS
are making spelling books.-Mary
Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Folk Dances To Be
Given Before Local
Woman S Club Dec. 5

On December 9Th, little dancers
OF Miss Kolp's classes will give a
program of folk-dances before the
Woman's club, in the High school
auditorium. The children will be
dressed in the costume of the
country they represent.
Folk-dancing is ever so much fun
and the children are enjoying their
task of preparation.
Those taking part are:
Margaret and Louise Jenkins
Dorothy Porter, of Hagerstown,
Katherine Myers, Lizette Campbell'
Ellen Bartel; Lucille Steers, Of
Greensboro; Jean Grottendick. WV
Ian Cox, Maxine Ferguson, Helen
Frances Kinert, Alice Marie Hall.
Jane Elmer, Mary Shively, Louise
Logan, Edith Worley Betty TAYLOR,
Jean Myers, Jane Buche, Mary
Alice Kruger. Georgiana Doan,
Elsie Bull, Jane Gilbert, Alice Jean
Price, Helen Miller, Phyllis Hughes,
Myra Dennis, Eleanor Collins, Kath1
crime Buche, Mary Quigley, Mary
Alice Harrington, Helen Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

This class Is confined to the fol
lowing breeds, Angus, Herefords,
and Shorthorns. The girl or boy
must actually own the calf and
must keep records of feeds and
must sell 1t at auction during the
County Fair, to be held during
August or September, 1923. The
exhibitor may purchase his own or
other calves. If the girl or boy is
unable to find suitable calf, the
bank will find one for them If they
will make their entry early. II
necessary, the bank will also loan
the money to buy the calf, the
money to be paid back when the
calf is sold.
The bank will in addition give a
free trip to the International Live
Stock show at Chicago in Deem
Der, 1928, to the grand champion
of these three breeds.
A boy in Calf club in Delaware
county, this last year bought fifteen
head of calves shown in the Feeder
class and Is taking them to the In
ternational Live Stock show which
opens December End, in Chicago.
If any girl or boy from Wayne
county should go to the show they
should Look up this boy and his
calves and see what he has done.
The other class is the Breeder
class, made up In two parts, the
first is the Beef breeds, Angus,
Herefords, and Shorthorns. The
second is the Dairy breeds made UP
of Guernseys, Holsteins and Jer-
seys.
These calves must all be pure
bred and eligible to registry In
their respective association and
must be born between September
list, 1922, and March /, 1923.
A snOw-white Shorthorn calf has
been entered in this club
and Holstein calf not yet born
has been entered by a girl near
New Paris. =
The bank also received the fall
lowing letter in the mail Tuesday
Dear Sirs:
II am interested in the Calf
Club Ny father breeds Here
ford cattle, and ! would like to
buy calf for the Calf Club for
the Wayne County Fair in 1928.
Trusting to hear from you,
Yours very truly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
ST. ANDREWS GRADE
DRAMATIzINC STORY
First Grade Working Hard

= uoh NJ aaS WV Nb'S ''~'S
The children of st. Andrews
first grade are dramatiZing the
story of 1.-THE Little Gingerbread
Man"
Last week they cut trees, pump
kins and turkeys out of construct
ion paper, and made scenes with
them. On the board they had the
Pilgrims First Thanksgiving, with
Indian wigwams and an open fire
place. Then beside it is a modern
Thanksgiving.
Room ga Have Arithmetic Race
On Friday the children of the
fifth room had an arithmetic race
between the girls and the boys.
The race was a steady one until
the girls jumped ahead, leaving the
boys in the shade with score of
IL to 7.
Junior Unit Mission Club
On Friday the Junior Unit Mis-
sion club gave an entertainment.
On Tuesday they called a special
during which some import
ant questions were settled.-Paul
Schwendenmann, reporter for st.
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Two Story Hours
On Last Saturday

There were two story hours on
Saturday. 1t had been announced
in the paper that the Story Hour
would be changed to Saturday
morning of Book-Week so that the
District School children could visit
the library during the afternoon.
There was a very large group Of
children in the morning. When
afternoon came, children who had
not read the notice in the paper
gathered around our usual corner
in Hhe library, so we had another
Story Hour.
The Story Hour, today, was held
at the usual time, 1880 In the after
noon, and will be continued SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
CALF CLUB FORMED
FOR WAYNE COUNTY
JUVENILE FARMERS

The American Trust and Savings
Bank is organizing Calf Club for
boys and girls over eight and under
twenty-one years of age. There
will be two classes in which the
boy or girl may enter his calf.
The first class is the Feeder
class. The calf must be born be-
tween September /, 1922, and De-
cember 81, 1922. 1t may be either
of grade or registered stock. En-.
tries in this class close on March
the LIST. 1928, on which date rep
resentative of the bank will visit
each boy or girl and weigh the
calves. Each breed will show sep.
arately with premiums as follows,
for each breed:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
STARR STUDIES
BEETHOVEN SONATA
IN MUSIC CLASSES

The selection of music the chill
dren of Starr are learning this
week is THE Moonlight Sonata"
by Beethoven. Miss McAlpine has
a picture of Beethoven in the mu-
sic room, so that we can study it.
5A's Raise Their Grades
The ga class had a geography
test last week. The test was on
Alaska. A great many of the chill
dren brought up their grades won
derfully from the test we had on
South America.
Miss McAIpine Plays Victrola
In the music room of Starr, on
Tuesday afternoon, Miss McAlpine
played an Hawaiian piece on the
Victrola for the ga class. This
class is having the Hawaiian
Islands in geography, and when
they learned that the Hawaiian
people are very musical, they
wanted to find out what kind of
music they played.
Starr School Visits Library
The children of Starr visited the
library on Thursday afternoon of
Library week. All the children
mad very interesting time, look
ing at the different books. The
only fault was that we did not have
long enough time. We could have
spent an hour looking at the books
and have enjoyed every minute
of it.
The literary teacher found that
l2S children already belonged to
the library. During Library week.
81 joined the library from Starr
school. and a good many more have
joined this week. We are trying
TO have one hundred per cent.
school,
Good Readers Club Entertains
The children of the Good Read.
ers club in the ga class gave
program Wednesday afternoon in
Miss Phelps room. Thanksgiving
stories and poems made up the
program.
Nature Study Prizes Awarded
In the Nature study class the
children planted Narcissus and
Chinese lilies about two months
ago. Many bulbs were in bloom
this week, so the children voted on |
them. The best bulb received a |
Dlue ribbon and the next to the
Dest received red ribbon. The |
child who received a blue ribbon
Tor the Chinese lilies was Gwendo-
lyn' Taylor, GA grade. The child
receiving the red ribbon for the
Narclssus was Ellen King. ga /
grade. In voting we considered
the growth of the plant and
whether or not it was strong and
healthy.-By Loretta Kittle, re. |
porter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
A TRIP TO AKRON

Two years ago | was in Akron,
Ohio. / saw a canal and over the
canal was a large bridge. j saw
men build another large bridge. 1t
took them more than two years to
finish it. After 1t was finished the
people made a big feast. My uncle
took me to see some rubber fac
tories. These are called Goodrich,
Firestone, and Swinehart.-Albert
DeFederico, "A, Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
SEvASTOPOL FOLKS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Miss Dickinson's room has a
paper fireplace made to look like
stone. Over the paper fire is a
large iron kettle, also made of pa
per- There are paper chairs just
in front of the fireplace with min
iature people sitting in them. All
around the wall are paper plates
decorated with flowers. In the
kindergarten they have a bridge
made of blocks with animals
crossing.
Thanksgiving Program
Our Thanksgiving program was
very interesting. 1t consisted of
the following:
Scripture Lesson -. Fourth Grade
"A Child's Proclamation
Orban Bolinger
Piano Solo .......... Helen Murphy
Recitation ...... Helen Smelser
Violin Solo ........ John Lantz
Song ....... Thanksgiving Day"
Leora Norton, Helen Murphy,
Maxine McGraw, Lillian Fisher,
Winnie Byrum, Lois Williams
Recitation "Sgn OF the Times"
Russell Snyder
Piano Solo ......... Winnie Byrum
Ada Van Voorhis, reporter for
Sevastopol school.