davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
V. F. W. TO INSTALL.

The newly elected officers of Wal ter J. Smith Post, Veterans Of For eign Wars of the United States, will be installed at the regular meeting Of the post to be held in Turner Hall Friday evening. Phil Bloomquist, state junior vice commander of the order, will be in charge Of the work, and the ceremony will start promptly at s o'clock. Dues for the coming year may be paid at this meeting, and all members are requested to attend
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SMALL SUITS BROUGHT.
Automobile Concern Brings Action
 Involving Local Property.

Constable Fred Wrinkle has served writs of attachment on property be- longing to Sim 1}ookman of Hartford, formerly of this city. and Richard El- liott of Southington, for the Russell r. Tabnr company Of Hartford, and J, Giantino.
 The raber writ is for $500 and the Giantno writ for sl00. Both writs were issued by Lawyer John r.. For ward of Hartford, and are returnable in the court Of common pleas on the first Tuesday in February.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
MORGAN TO SING
 WITH PHILHARMONIC
We'll known American Baritone Will ie Heard Under Music Guild
 Auspices

The Music Guild has engaged George Morgan, the populnr young American baritone, as aoloisl at the orchestral matinee to he given by the Hartford Philharmonic orchestra un- der their auspices Sunday afternoon, January goth, at foN's thcatcr,
 Mr. Morgan is n discovery of Ma dam Schuman-Ilei Hearing him
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
RECEPTION TO NEW CITIZENS.
A Central Junior High school To.
 Sight-Sc,craI Addresses

The public reception to 35 newly naturali2od citizens will he held in the Central Junior High school this evening. Tho program will be the same as published recently in The Herald. l. Lawrence Mcader of the normal school, will speak on "The Responsibilities of Citizenship" At torncy David l.. Nair will speak on What is an American Greeting and welcome will be given by Edward VI. Pratt, secretary of the z, ool board, and the awarding of certiti- catcs will be made by Judge George w. Iilctt. The reception is under the auspices of the Amoricaniaation de- partmcnt of the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Mothers with their home worries are often irregular at mcals-have no appetite are often restless at night are tired and are troubled with distressed stomachs- need a prompt, pure herb laxative, and such is Dr. True',s Elixir, the True Family Laxative. The Busi- ness man is apt to neglect his health; may eat too hul1iedly and at irregular hours. Otter this puts the bowels out of order-they fail to function properly causing fretfulness, taking away the appetite, slowing down the active mined. To relieve these conditions, have a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir handy.
 Use it as other have done
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Again WeLead the Way to Lower Prices!
Bedroom Furniture at Real Sacrifice

sales floors has pnr- that reach ed when that bedroom exactly 25 less than Included all the mahogany American The beautiful three Of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
For Father or Son For Mother Daughter For the Business Man For the Riddles
 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
 Dr. True's Elixir The True Family Laxative

during the past 70 years. When the children are out of sight they often eat too many sweets or rich foods. This brings on constipation in many cases.
 Watch these symptoms: Constipation, sour stomach, cramps, eyes heavy and dull, bad breath, restless ness, and biliousness. These are common to both chil- dren and grown-ups and call for prompt use of a laxa- tive.
 To properly cleanse and purify the intestinal tract which is essential to good health; to ward off and re- lieve constipation and it's. attending evils us the True Family Laxative, Dr. True's Elixir. 40c-60c-S1.20
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

There are still 30.ooO Armenian slaves in Turkish harem3.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Every Living Room Suite Included

such savn this discount upholstered combinations The suite pictured above with
  combination extraordinary values in the sale
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

I r& s@ ss%
 """"'"""%
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
sD E'9', Eg''', M, A2ys4 El .,I .
Figure Your Own
 Saving

Every price ticket remains un- changed. You can buy your furni- ture at our great January Sale almost without the aid of a salesman. Sim ply deduct 25G from the regular price and you have the special Janu- ary Sale Price. \ bona iide reduction that will save thousands of dollars for the people of New Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

any kind of strong cloth. to use for
the purpose.
AT each end Of the cloth make hem
through which to run tough, strong
fiat stick or an old broomstick. A
fat stick is best. When the stick has
been inserted, holes must be made,
through both cloth and fiat stick.
Through these holes pass stout rope.
Four holes are required in each ham
mock end Gig. p.
Thread a long length of rope
through each opening at each ham
mock end; which means eight ropes,
all of same length, four for each end.
Tie the two ends of each over the
outside edge of the hammock in a
hard or square knot, then fasten Sc
curely all rope ends of one ham
mock end together. Do likewise with
the other rope ends on the other end
of the hammock and use a stout rope
for tying this cool swinging seat to
tree or other suppoSt.
When you want to be outdoors
working in your garden and the sun is
too bright for comfort while wearing
your narrow brimmed hat Gig. 81, all
that is necessary to relieve the strain
Is to cut from large stiff box lid or
stiff paper a wide brim Gig. a, and
slash it at center to fit hat, turn up
the sIashes and slide the brim down
over the crown of the hat.
Tomorrow Beard tells how to make
sand pictureS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

fan Is to be found; then it is a joy to
use the homemade newspaper fan,
so easily and quickly fashioned by
folding a double sheet of newspaper
across from top to bottom. making a
strip of folded paper thirty-six inches
long by twelve inches wide then creas-
ing the strip across back and forth
from top to bottom into accordion
rlaits and winding a stout string
around and tying it tight on lower
end Of the folds, then opening out
the upper edge into a fan FfgD u.
This fan can be made IN less than
five minutes
Again there comes another warm
day when you would give the world"
as the saying goes, If only you might
have q hammock to rest in and swing
idly to and fro out In the open.
Your wish can quickly be gratifed
If you happen to have a good strong
strip of unbleached muslin or almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

and it seemed as
II you would al.
most expire II
you could not find
a breeze some
where and find II
auckland. then
have a nice big
fan offered you?
How refreshing
and delightful the
cooling air Gre
ated by means of
that fan as it
moved quickly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
By DAN BEASD.

Girls, did you ever start out on an
GRAND during a summer day feeling
perfectly comfortable but when you
returned you were very, very. warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

waiting the welcome breeze across
your flushed and overheated face.
Often, however, 1t happens that no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow Beard tells how to make
sand DictureS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

P r en- c h style
lawn bonnets in
white and colors.
The POT III ar
style now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Closing out all
Designer pa t.
terms at &c each.
Were up to 35c
each, now Sc
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
THR ROAD LAW SAYS

Section No. 4a25 Kentucky Stat
uies. Caroll's 1909 edition reads
thus:
ANY eorporation,' company or ia-
dividual who may, by unusual use Of
a road. materially damages the same
shall repair all damages caused BY
the use Of such road or roads. The
supervisor or overseer Of roads shall
at any time when necessary notify
said corporations, companies or In.
dividuals Of their duties a. provided
in this section; and should said par.
Ties ~ notified fail. In a reasonable
length u time. 90 BE- filed In the
notice, 10 make such repairs, such
parties shall BE- deemed guilty Of oh.
siructing the public roads and shall
BE- subiect 10 a fne of not exceed
ing 500. % b. applied 10 road pur.
poses
! am quoting this section of the
law for the benefit u all concerned
A. always is The ease at this time
% the year. the roads must be- work.
81. too. the farmer y a. busy a.
can b. The crops must BE- started
The spar people and the aaw.mill men
have been using the roads. regardless
Of The weather conditions. Accord.
INK n my Interpretation. this sec.
ton will include all spar mines, saw.
mills and such individual interests
a. depend on the public roads Of the
county over which to deliver their
special products
The couniy read funds are far too
inadequaie 10 keep the roads In re-.
pair without the free labor put on
them and Il u not equitable for any
private interests to damage the roads
AMI expect the latorsF and the county
70 Keep them repaired for their spec
ial benefit.
hope all sueh companies. o0rpora-
icons o. individuals will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves
accofdingiy.
Eespectfully.
y JEFFREY TRAVIS.
County Iudee
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
iouR PICTURE SHOW

Mr Drwey Gray, manaesr o. the
Res rheatrt. has announced q serles
of special features 10 appear In our
theatre soon. These pictures are of
the hifhesi typ and some of the best
and latest releases. Mr Gray desires
20 please he public and reports that
b. b more than willing 10 bring the
kind u entertainments 10 town that
the people wish 20 see. u YOU wish
any special TYP u picture % b.
shown here lst him knov and he will
Do bis best 10 secure that type. Watch
his ads In these columns or special
announcements.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
DARK TOBACCO
PLEDGES SOON
TO BE SIGNED
Contracts WIN BE Ready For Start
q Of Campaign BY April %. Says
Passonean. Manager Of
Organization

Signing up Of the tobacco crop Of
1.-THE Black Patch" will begin about
April p, Col Joseph Passonnsau. or
ganization manager for the Dark To-
bacco Growers' Cooperative Aasocia-
ton, said Tuesday. Next week liter
ature explaining the plan thoroughly
will 10 out 10 every county In the dis
triet 10 tobacco growers, bankers.
business and professional men.
Sentiment In favor Of forming the
organization Is gaining all the time
where Il has been explained" said
Col Passoneau At the headquarters
Al Hopkinsville. 'No, only the TO-
bacco growers but the bankers and
business men. who have learned Of
the operation Of the cooperative plan
wherever Il has been tritd out and
especially In the Burley tobacco dis
triei, are enthusiasts over IT,"
Col. Passoneau said that contracts
would Dc ready 10 start the active
campaign for members BY April %.
County organizations VIII BE- formed
In each county. precinct workers ap-
pointed and the work Of organization
pushed until October I, BY which time
every grower In the "Black Patch"
viii have had an opportunity 10 sisn
up his crop 10 the association and Ia
proposed marketing plan.
News from Lexington Monday told
Of efforts on the part Of leaders Of
the Burley Association 10 rrodsce a
crop In which quality would figure
more than quantity and Burley grow
Ts also are being advised 10 raise
more of what they consume on the
farm. such as their own broadstufIs
lard and neat cslPsssonnean sald
be- hoped the growers Of the DARK dis
trict would do the same thing In the
matter of placing more Importance
upon the necessity Of growing . good
quality Of tobacco rather than too
much common tobacco.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
GREAT TRAGEDIES

One Of the greatest tragedie,
since rhs World War was enacted Ia
New York City last week
Al the train wrecks. shipwrecka
murders and suicides Of the year do
not involve a. many lives, a. much
sorrow or a. great injustice a. was
wrapped up in this one act.
Thousands u Innocent little chill.
7iren were condemned 10 die within
The next ninety days
The COMMITTEES or Jury that pro.
nouneed the death sentence was com.
posed u big.hearied. warm-hearied
iudicious men themselves fathers of
little Children bat they had no alter.
native Circumstances beyond their
control forced from them the death
sentence upon children a. much en.
titled o. ne and happiness a. the
children in their own homes.
Every mandate u humanity called
upon this Committee tthe Executive
Committee 4 Near Fast Relief %
doahls eSi-sinF appropriations or
make ai least a 70 percent Increase
"a meet these war and famine emef.
Rsiciss Bot the Committee faced
alio ths treasury with its decreasing
rscsipta and depleted balances They
were forcd 10 vote. not an increase.
bui a - psrceni cut in the already
inadequats appropriation
The Committee b. determined a.
save and wili says the children al.
ready rsceiv,d into the ofphanas.s
and under American protsction iho
~ present The rssourcss are not in
sight There are approximately q
hundred thousand ~ them But
there are a. least another hundred
thousand orphaned chilslrsn Who eag
erly wait a. seine the crumbs that
fail from our table Many u them
ar nos dying in spite of all We can
30
WI Ameflca communts the death
senisnee fuf ths children
fiye dollars q month saves the
Ne n a. orphaned child
! II Cochran. County Chairman.
AsFs thscks nayable 10 Mr ~. G
fFankiin. rreas Rev D. n Hart.
leriursf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
EASTER AT
THE CHURCHES
Special Services ai the Various
Churches Of the CITY With
Good Attendance

Despite the hfeeY north wind Of
the nirhl before Faster morning
dawnsd beautiful and bright and
eioudlers and the sun shone With a
warmth that brought out the bud.
ding howerH. ihe bursting buds. the
aonrs ~ che spring biids and many
pretty Faster hats all hafhlngers II
adtanrinr spring The Attendance ai
The vafiou. churches in The riiy was
good and eveyone seemed imhned
ulih che spirit N Faster
A. The Methodist church special
iatisr sertieel were held The a..
Tendance 81 sunday school Wa the
largest ~ the ysar 80 far he nun
hor present being l60 Attendance
vas good lu an departments u the
Sunday school and spetial Easter
program uas given hY he Junior
and Primary departments ~ the
aehooi Tho pastor. Rev q T.
nillon. preached ai both the morn
ina and evening services The sab
isci u che morning discourse vas
ihs Faster Msasage'. message
of fissn SAVIOR A sr,rial Easi.s
muaical program vas given Joint
mssiinFa ~ both League eas held
Sunday evening and a apofial East.
~ program kas given
Al the Main street Presbyterian
thuleh there vas ra pfeaehing al
a. marninf sgtfs Tho Sunday.
afhoal uas ael. aitsudsd A. the
evening hauf. insisad u che regular
pfsaehlnF hy The pastor. Rsy D.. n.
Hart ths time saa taken up hY CAV.
ius ths raniaia. Galway" q a..
hghiful Faster musical ssr,i1s which
occupisd ths entire evening A large
congregation uas prsssui aud lhs
Fsndsfing ~ ihs csniaia ga pro
nuuufsd splsndii
A. ~ iifsi baptist church no
special tastsf scrtirs uas held Ths
SUNDAY rfhail bal ths usual larss
aiissdancs hs, ]. q tally preach
81 ai ihs 10 oriork seftice. There
~, uo pfea,h,nr I'd ths evening
hauf Ths y . q met at
ESQ A spe,lai program was given
~hifh vas pronounced both interest.
lrr and instructive
~ fsroft eauld D. bad from the
other fhuuhsl ~ ths eiiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
WATT, WAIT!
Special Announcement!

The original CAMPBELL BAILEY a HUTCHINSON
Combined Circus and Wild West will positively exhibit at
Marion ON Thursday. Nav II. Don't be misled by infer
ior small "ny.by-night sO-caed shows using the
of Campbell Bailey & Ilutchinsons reputation.
small wocar outfit has used the name Of Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson In their newspaper advertising 10
mislcad the public that connected with their outfit
and We wish 10 state that in connected with
their shows or any other small concerns Of their kind
Our reputation for courtesy, honesty and fardealng
with the public ustihes continued under
iginal name and ownershD-the original Campbell Bail
ey a Hutchinson Circus and Wild West
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
CITY ORDINANCE

Whereas, the streets or portions
thereof In the City Of Marion. Crit.
tenden County. Kentucky. a. here
matter named. are out of repair ami
need 10 be improved by oiling IN,
surface of same. and there exists d
necessity for such Improvement.
The City Council of the City Of
Marion, n.y.. do ordain a. follows:
That said streets or portions there.
Of a. hereinafter set out and named
BE- improved BY preparing the surface
Of same for the reception Of oil and
BY oiling the surface Of said street,
and portions thereof towit.
Main street 10 BE- oiled from Grant
Davidson's south line. 10 Clarence
Gardy'a north line.
Belleyille street 10 be- oiled from /.
c. railroad East line. % Hugh Ben.
netia west line.
Depot street 10 BE- oiled from
Maxwell street 10 Weldon street.
Carlisle street 20 BE- oiled from
Walkss street 10 Robert Nichols
west line.
College street 10 BE- oiled from X.
Elkina Coal house 10 Walter johnson
north line.
Court street 10 BE- oiled from north
line u County Jail yard 70 Roy Sis.
COS Livery Barn.
Elm Street 10 b. oiled from A. J..
Driskills west line 70 Main street.
Nil street 10 b. oiled from Belle.
VILE street % Depot street.
keyil street 10 be oiled from Bell.
vile street % East Depot street
Walker street b b. oiled from Gum
street 10 Bellsvllle street
Also alley running from Bellevlle
street 70 Depot street behind the
business blocks on the east side of
Main street.
The City Marshall A. =. Canaan
y y Sullengsr and e. ]. Piere,
who constitute the Board Of Street
Commissioners for said city are here.
By ordered and directed % proceed
a. speedily a. possible. or is praeti.
cal with said improvement, and they
are hereby directed to purchase the
necessary oil and havs said streets
and portions thereof oiled IN a mi.
form manner a. near a. possible and
they are directed 20 ascertain who
own The property abutting on he
streets 20 oiled who are hereby made
liable for the cost of same which l.
10 b. hereafter assessed a. a tax on
said property, and certify the same
~ soon o. said WORK shall have been
completed, together with tn names
of the parties owning said property
abuiting on said streets 70 the City
Couuril of MArion. NY, 20 that
said cost u olllne said streets may
b. levied a. a Tar against said prop.
sfiy Of the owners thereof.
Passed and approved on this the
ard day q April. 1922.
BEBE BOSWELL. Mayor
q l. HARPENDiNG. City Clerk.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian church of Marion
has engaged the services Of ]. W.
Flynn, who win preach twice =
month from now until the first Of
the year. They announce that there
VII b. services next Sunday At li:o0
and 7.3o An announcement will Be
made hereafter a. % the two Sun
days each month on which he win
preach. An effort will b. made 70
avid any conflict with other churches
of the town who have preaching on
~ part time.
They extend a very cordial invita-.
tion 90 everybody In Marion % at.
tend these services.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
FREEDOM CHURCH

On the third Sundas Ia May there
viii b. a special all-day service Al
Freedom BAPTIST church. Resides
preaching by the pastor, Rev n C.
Lamb, there viii b. a foo,.washlng
service, sacrament and the decora
ton Of graves. Al the noon hour
there will BE- dinner served on the
grounds AL are cordially invited
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
FEiL roRrY.rouR rEEr

sam hrashsaf. ahout ll ysau Old,
ah employee At ihe keystone mine
aiaui sis miles west ~ tavn. fsll
from The top u snolssiafk. dls
tanss ~ a. fssi Thursday ~ last
vssk and retsivoi painful injuries
Ar hrasheaf vas engaged in
paintlnr ths amokrliafk when ths
rups vhleh held ths platform on
which b. siood broke and ihs painter
fs'l, landing on top u a roof which
probably saved BE- ufc pr Frafsl
dressed tho wound and reports that
he cuts and bruises arr many and
painful bat not serious
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
MISS GEORGIA CURNE
PASSES AWAY

Miss Georgia Curnel % ycau old,
daughter Of Mr and Mr. &.
Curgel died Tuesday ai her home In
The Pleasant Grove section, after
several weeks illness II lung trouble.
Miss Georgia was an esiimable
young lady. a member of the Liberty
Grove Christian Church and was pop.
ular among her associates and her
friends.
Funeral services were held We'd.
nesday conducted hy Rev. ]. W.
Flynn, pastor of the Liberty Grove
church, following which the remains
were laid TO rcst IN he Sullenger
cemetery near i.ola.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
PROCLAMATION

Complying with the reauesi u the
State Health anil fife Prevention
departments sent oui over the sn.
iifs state. ! Mayer u the City u
Mafion. a. hereby proclaim The
seek from May ID D. May 9Th o.
CLEANUP WEEK. and urge every
cltilsn of ihs iowu 10 cooperate IN
olsaning The town u al rubbish with
special attention o. the out door
iollsl and other hreeding places for
ihe House fly
Merchants can cooperate hy mak
lnr a thorough inspection of their
place u business and removing an
parking cases. barrels. rubbish and
other inhammahls material that may
hsyf accumulated in their Easements
or siofsruoms during the winter This
b Cor their safety a. well a. their
usirhbofs
houssieepsrs can cooperate By
cleaning house from rarrst o. base.
msui and keeping the home free
fum rubbish and other infammahlc
material that NAV catch hfe or aid
y In spreading
Improved health condition and FIRE
pfsysnllou effects a great saving "a
every Citizen and makes Marion a
mor, beautiful and better town iu
which % live
respectfully,
nEnf ROSWELL. Mayur
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarencs Wilson
and children, William. Maybells and
. c. Jr.. Of Carterville. NJ. were
IN the city Wednesday enrOuts %
Sheridan 10 visit the families Of ].
n Wilson and A. j. Bebout.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
HILLMORGAN

Mr Percy Morgan q Crayne and
Mas vslda Hill. of this city. went
% Evansville Saturday and were
united In marriage. returning on an
evening train The bride u a daueh.
Ter of Mr.. and Mr. c. l.. Hnl, of
this city.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

-for Sale 7s tons of hsy. l0oo b.,
of corn on the q. 7. Croft farm op.
pOsiie Elifabeth,own, Ill Apply %
+ G Cox. Marion or T r Gless,
of rolu. n.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

There will BE- service at the Main
Street Presbyterian church sunday
morning, II O'Clock. sermon By the
pastor, Rev. +. n. Hart, Tasre will
hc nc night service on Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mis- Stella fllirs. n Clsaion and
Miss Jessie flkins. WIN is stisndlns
The State Normal School a. Rowling
Green. wers quests of their parents,
NJ and Mm x S flklns che Last
u the wsel
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Messrs Maflon nayidsou. nock
Woodal and l. SETTLES returned
fiom radnoah Tuesday wherc they
served a. iufurs in the Federal court
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr and Mrs George Woodson
of nlaskford. were visitors IN Mariol
Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

A fact Tint Ia not generally known
10 the public b. liat while dramatic
photoplays are produced from u
carefully worked out script. COME
dies generally uro built up nv th"y
are filmed. That is, 70 is not feast
hle Co work out continuity aud
then follow 81 carefully, for go many
fresh ideas pop into the honds nt the
stars. tho dIr,.'ors or spectators
during tho filming OF H picture that
before Il Dr. finished DO does not rc-
scmbie In Iho Ipuat the urIrInul idea.
Charles chaplin and Buster Nont-
on. First National tfurH H.u among
tho famous comedians who follow
this rule. or Dour.c. hc'oIo tl1i'Iuf
actual work uu r story they have n
fairly clear outline uf the cuuia"