davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Mr.. anu Mrs. NJ. l.. Green OF 40S
wisconsin place are entertaining as
neir guest Mrs. J. A. Muehling Of
1nnchester, y. H., who has just re-
tnFned from the Bermuda Islands. A
little later On Mr.. Muehling also ex-
spects to come to Florida and will
1he1 make an extensive trip through
oot the state. taking in Daytona, Palm
4 each and Miami as we'll as west
coast points. Mr.. Muehling is con.
pected with the Manchester Union,
Suoe Of the largest and most infiuen-
s1iAl papers published in that state
41a60ying circulation close on to the
e14eo0 mark
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

e1nrt Cammembert and Parme-
5keose to take home. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

sPlants for quick bloom. about one
N1Hdred boxes, two dozen or more
f4eh box TO make room for other
yefM VIII sell 10. one third OF by
INK Whites Flower Garden. Daytona
Ha1cls. 224-2-4-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

~ E. Rouse. accompanied by
Paul of Columbus, O., ar
Saturday Afternoon. expecting
oQd q couple Of month and are
ests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
~ ~ ~ North Palmetto avenue
they can get located
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

b. and Mrs. Elhy Metis OF shelby,
Who spent last season on the
e eOast OF Fla ida, arrived Satur-
n1eernOOn and are the guests Of
Getts' sister axe srusher-in-!aw,
Qnd Mrs. VIII Gray of 81 First
After thci- tii.a to Florida
~ season they found il impossible
r. resist returning t,.ss season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

ours kodak finishing 1t lie.
100-l-1e.tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

DNeill Shop for Junoform Frou
M xuffies and Ampliformes for
er women. 445-12-S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

sunday Afternoon excursion to Or
Beach and retu IA. Steamer Sem
z 1880 p. NJ, "a. soGId trip. One
1T stop at Ormoaa 2.u-2-33-5,
mm0ns r. Bennett. assistant tick
1Gent at the F. +. c. station, late
Z 111f61y notified j. A. Meharry OF
J - 1nolher's serious illness, and Mr..
+ GnorTy took the late train for his
& nne in West Point Station, Ind.
Eeier IN the day the Masonic order
- received wire from Mrs Me-
|z1Gg9y asking assistance in locating
- husband that ne be notified of his
Dther's Illness. the story of the mes
800 being carried in Saturdays
u6I1y News.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BRITISH SPECULATE
 ON TODAY'S MEETING
Press Devotes Much Space to Review
 of Situation And Possible
Developments,

London, Oct. 8. - tBy Associated Press)-Every London newspaper de- votes its principal columns to the Mudania conference today. w.
 It is not definitely known here how many delegates will attend the con ference but 1t is stated from some sources that In addition to the allied and Turkish generals the conference will include M. Franklin n-Bouillon and two Greek military representatives.
 Estimates of the probable duration of the meeting differ considerably, some believing it may be over in a few hours and others suggesting that days may elapse before settlement is reached clearing the way for subse- quent peace conferenc.
 In anti-Greek quarters the activi- ties of former Premier Venizelos in Paris and London continued to be viewed with the greatest suspicion.
 The Daily Express says M. Venize- los has advised the revolutionary gov ernment in Athens to agree in prn- ciple to the evacuation of eastern Thrace but to tell sthe allies that Greece will not evacuate the territory until the powers have decided she shall do so as part of the final peace terms.
 The report that the Washington ad- ministration is being pressed to inter vene in the Near Eastern situation is given conspicuous publicity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Its natural sole-line, its stylish rounded toe and lower heel fit the foot happily-your foot rejoices in a shoe made to fit it,'doesn't grieve and complain as in footwear that forces your foot to do all the fitting. And the Cantilever flexible arch, supple like your own arch. eases every step. frees your muscles for the strength ening exercise that corrects and pre- vents arch troubles, and secures for you the many benefits that come from improved circulation-greater vigor, spirits and color.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
HARD COAL MINERS
 HAVE ENOUGH MONEY
Prolonged Strike Has Not Caused Suffering for Lack of Funds,
 Inquiry Shows.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 3--Despite the fact that the anthracite coal miners have just terminated the longest strike in their history, it hav- ing lasted just four days longer than the big strike of 1902, business condi- tions in the hard coal regions of Pennsylvania are in better shane to- day than they ever were following a cessation of the chief and in most cases sole industry of that section.
 In contrast to strikes of previous years where miners had little or no money and as result were kept from going hungry by the family grocers, the men who work in the coal mines this time all had savings laid by from their war wages and were enabled to do business almost on a cash basis
 In Mount Carmel, Pa, a banker
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NEW GREEK GOVT. TO
 GET RECOGNITION
Athens Believes That Britain, Italy and Belgium Will Acknowledge
 New Regime.

Athens, Oct 3-(By Associated Press) - The revolutionary commit tee continues all powerful and there are daily evidences of stern martial law, armed patrols slowly marching through the streets
 General indications are that the Venizelsts are waiting to see how the internal situation develops, prefering to remain outside the government un- til the Venizelist party is definitely sumr4oned to power al the national elections to be held November s.
 I he British, Italian and Belgium diplomatic representatives have been assigned the visitors book at the royal palace and the Greeks interpret this as the forerunner of actual rec ognition of the government set up by the revolutionists.
 The entente countries and America did not recognize King Constantine. A recently posted announcement at the central telegraph station informs the foreign press correspondent that the censorship of their telegrams will henceforth operate at the press bu- reau of the foreign office. This is signed "by order of the committee of revolution"
 The turn of the political wheel has brought a Greek who is well known in America and whose mother is an American into the important position of director of the press bureau and chief censor. This is F. Demetrus Kalopothakis, who was graduated Ho rI in for years was connected with the Ameri- can legation here.
 The former premiers now under ar rest are being removed to an island near Piraeus, where they will be re- leased on parole under military su- pervision.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
SPANISH WAR VETS
 PLAN ACTIVE YEAR
Reception to State Department
 Commander to Be Held Here

The A c. Hammond camp United Spanish War Veterans, is planning an active seasons work for the coming fall and winter months, At a meet ing of the camp to be held at the state armery on Arch street at s o'clock Wednesday evening, plans will be arranged for the reception of the department commander, Charles x Burdick, Of Norwich. to be held in New Britain on Wednesday, Oct. IS. Each member of the camp has been especially urged to attend the meet ing
 Have Bowling League.
 Bowling will again occupy the at tention of several members of the camp this year and the local group will start their season at the Casino alleys on Friday night at s o'clock. Three ara four teams Infantry, Cav airy Artillery and Marines, to par ticipate in the league, Prizes will be awarded to the team winning the series, which will last until the latter part of December. and also for the high individual single as well as the NlSH Ltdll slIlS l llc AoNol @t'i'4P will later enter the race for the state cup.
 Serpents Also Active.
 San Mateo Lair, Military Order of the Serpents. is planning for crawl to be held the first week in Novem- Der It is also being arranged by members of the lair to have the Grand convocation of all Connecticut lairs in New Britain some time dur ing the month of January or Febru- ary.
 Auxiliary Also Busy
 The A c Hammond camp auxil iary. which is said to be one of the largest and most active in the state, has plans completed for several meet ing during the year at which time en- tertainments will be provided and lectures heard.
 The members of the camp are also completing plans for a setback tour nament to be staged between the New Britain and Meriden camps. The plans for all of the above activities will be discussed at the meeting to- morrow night. Refreshments will be served. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

stated that the strike has made little If any impression on business in gen. eral. Where heretofore long strikes have meant bankruptcy and heavy losses for hundreds of merchants, this time the striking miners were not forced to ask for additional credit.
 Another feeling which seems to be growing daily is the general impress sion that the days of long strikes in the anthracite coal fields are over Public sentiment, while. sympathizing with the miners, is turning towards more peaceful ways of settling in- dustrial disputes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
TROOPS AND FIREMEN
 PROTECTING NEGROES
Montgomery, Ala, scene of Forocious Race Rioting Following Mur-
 der of White Man.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 3.-One
 negro was killed, a score attacked on
 street cars and one white man shot in disorders here last night and early today following the arrest of Joe Ter rell, negro, charged with the murder of George Wilson. a game warden, who was shot Saturday night while searching for a negro who was alleged to have killed Albert Samson, a city policeman.
 Judge Leon McCord of the circuit court ordered the grand jury called into special session to investigate the killing of Wilson. Terrell, according to the police has confessed that he shot the game warden. Two negro men and two negro women, reported to have been with Terrell when Will son was shot, are being held as wit nesses.
 Three companies of National Guardsmen were ordered to the iail when the mob began increasing it's numbers last night and later the fire department was called upon to dis perse the crowd by using the fire hose The jail was peppered with bullets, but the soldiers did not re- turn the fire of the mob.
 John Brown, negro railroad fire man, was reported to have been lynched but early today it was learned that he had been removed from his home by masked party at midnight and questioned about the escape of Jim Glenn. the negro want ed in connection with the killing of the policeman. Brown told the party he knew nothing of the escape and his story was substantiated by several white men. He was released
 The mob dispersed and military officials reported no further trouble was expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
City Items

Kohler & Campbell piano and you are satisaed.-C. l.. Pierce & Co., adr. D. Bert Grogan, salesman for the Stanley Rule X Level company has returned after business trip through the west.
 Victor Record, 1s9S1, Don't Bring Me Posies." c, l.. Pierce & Co.--advt
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening in o. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock The commie- tee. in charge of the entertainment have arranged for a juvenile party to which all members are invited. Dapc- ing will be enjoyed after the meet ing, All members are requested to come dressed as children.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's Circle will give whist rsrty Tuesday evening in T. A. B. Hall, Lafayette street. Bridge, whist and "45" will be played.-advt.
 Russell Nelson, salesman with the Stanley Rule & Level company, has returned from an extended busi- ness trip through Texas and the southwest.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

bales Of Sea Island. the census bu- reau announced today,
 To September 25 last year 2,o2o.- 3o2 bales were ginned,
 Cotton production this year was forecast al lo.1S5,ooo equivalent 500 pounds bales by the department of agriculture today in it's final forecast of the season, based on the condition of the crop September 25, which was io6 per cent of normal, indicating yield of 1892 pounds of lint per acre.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

The leaves of the Madras water lilies will readily support the weight of child
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Fashion and tie CanHleuer Agree

Fashion is the ficklest of masters. A while ago women considered others frumps whoSdidn't lace until they achieved waists like an hour-glass. And more recently, out went the spindle heel and the pointed toe that so tortured women's feet In tho Cantilever Shoe you will find the trim style of the sports shoe backed by the most modern details of foot comfort and foot efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
PORT HEARING TODAY.
Interstate Commerce Commission Ex-
 aminer Takes Up Protests.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Robert E. Quirk. chief examiner of the interstate con- merce commission, began hearings at the state house today on the question of New England port differentials The hearings which are expected to continue throughout the week were requested by New England chambers of commerce and other organizations which contend that present differen- tials on western shipments discrim- mate against New England ports particularly Boston, in favor of Phil adelphia, Baltimore and other south Atlantic ports
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
COTTON GIN REPORT.
Production Up to Sept. 25 of This
 Year Shows Gain Over Year Ago.

Washington, Oct. 3-Cotton ginned prior to September 25 totalled 3,SS3,- o06 bales including 76. round bales, counted as half bales; 1860 bales of American Egyptian and 962
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Use of gunpowder for firearms was discovered by a German monk, Ser thold Schwartz, about 1900 A. D.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
CONSTANTINE AT SICILY.

Palermo, Sicily, Oct. (By Asso- ciated Press.)-Formers King Con- stantine of Greece, going into exile after his second abdication, arrived here at II o'clock this morning with the members of his party on board the Greek steamship Patris.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
LECTURE ON NUTRITION
Public Invited To Hear Discussion. H.
 frustrated, At Hartford.

Dr. William R. P, Emerson of Bos- ton. who Is conducting an institute on the nutritional problems of children, under the auspices of the Hartford Tuberculosis society. will give an H. lustrated lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Center Church pouse. Hartford.
 This lecture Is especially for parents and is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
AVIATOR RECOVERING
Army Flier Loses Landing Gear and
 Crashes To Earth.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct B. Captain Bert E. Skeel of the 24th squadlSn of the army aero first pur- suit group, was recovering today from injuries sustained yesterday when he landed without landing gear on Sel- fridge field in an airplane he had driven in a test flight, preparatory to the Pulitzer air race, October IA.
 AS he rose for his trial spin, the the machine. Unaware of the acci- dent although other fiiers made fran tic efforts to warn him of his danger Captain Skeel circled over Lake St. Clair for half an hour tben returned to the field and crashed in landing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
A Bookman's Day Book

MAN. whose former conspicuous place among
the Pharisecs and catharists regretted with
a regret commensurate with his wit and
grace as a writer. has seen the truth. In
the November Atlantic he writes. concern
ing the vast literature Of protest which has
grown Up IN America during the last several
years:
81 call this Western pessimism auspioious,
because IL Is 10 sharply critical, and because
the criticism Is directed, not 80 much against
the political and economic framework Of
society as against the kind Of personal.
tiles which this society produces, and
against the quantity and quality Of human
satisfaction which these personalities have
at their disposal IL Is directed again.,
that defect In our civilization which Arnold
pointed out: IL u 30 lacking In eleva-
ton and beauty; Il Is 80 humdrum, 30 dread
fully unintcrcsting; and 10 50 fails 20 np-
pease the vague yet already acutely painiul
hunger Of the average man for the good liie'
'Begule us no longer, cry the new voices,
'bcguiie us no longer with heroic legends
and romantic idys. The life which you Gel
ebrate Is not beautiful, not healthy, not sat
igfying 10 is ugly, obscene, devastating. IL
is driving Us mad. And we are gong 20 re-
volt from t. g. The interesting Pcssl-
miste aud critical note in eur current liter
aturc Is By no means confined 20 representa-
tions Of country life ard the small Town
Take Mrs. WhartOns pictures Of metropolitan
society from The House Of Mirth' 10 The
Age Of Innocence. remembering only that
Mrs Wharton cannot be elassed as Jack
sonian; then consider the dreaTy wide wilder
ness Of Mr.. Dreiser's picture Of big business;
Ben Hcchts story Of a city editor In Erik
Dorm; Mr.. Cabeips Cream Of the Jest
Mr.. Norriss broad picture Of the California
scene in Brass: Mr. Pitzgerald's account Of
the younger generation in The Beautiful and
Damned Mr. HcrEesheimer's admirable new
novel. 'cytherea'; and, finally, Mr.. Levis's
'Babbitt!"
The adjective admirable" aseribed to
"cytheres" by Professor Sherman will, !
fancy, cause many a reader to blink, coming
(Contiaued on Page e7)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

and eomplacently assure MS that the eontem-
porary renlisticO.satirical novels like "bab.
hit" and "Maln Street "Gargoyles' and
Gold shod. "Cytherca" and the novels and
short stories Of THEODORE DRESSER and
SHERWOOD ANDERSON are false. untrue
TO life, decadent. slanderous and what-not
Yet ns write | note that STUART 7. SIlER-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books are reported BY
'The Booiman" as being most In demand ~
Libraries throughout the country during
The month Of October
FICTION
This Freedom" By A. S. NJ. Hutehin'
son I.ittic, Brown. Proves 20 the authors
satisfaction that woman's place Is IN the
home.
"Robin." by Mrs Frances Hodgson Bur
nett (Stokes). How Robin. the airy tale
princess, married her Prince Charming, IN
spite OF the war and her wicked parent
aBabbitt," by Sinclair Lewis (HareourD.
Quantitativc analysis Of a one hundred
per sent American.
"The Breaking Point" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart (Donn). A gorgeous melodrama,
with psychological twist TO IT,
"If Winter Comes" By A. S. NJ. Hutchin.
son Little. Brown) The tribulations and
triumph Of a sentimental simpleton.
@Glimpses Of the Moon" by Edith
Wharton (Appleton). A study Of two
social parasites, BY the Fpbre Of Society
Gentle Julia" by Booth Harrington
Doubleday, Page). A comedy OF eoquetry.
"The Country Beyond" by James oliver
Curwood (Cosmopolitan). The .rehabilita-
tion Of jolly outlaw.
acertain People OF ImpSftaneeg by
Kathleen Norris Doubleday. Pagel ne
history OF an American family from shitt-
sleeves 10 shirtsleeves. three generations
"Tke Vehement Flame" By Margaret
DeIand (Harper). or marital Jealousy
NoN-FICTIoN
.The Outline Of History" by II. G.
Wells (MAcmillan). Our past, present
and possible future, as viewed by nope
ful rrformer.
"The Story Of Mankind" by Hendrix W.
Van Loon (Boni & Liyeright. The same
as seen by a liberal and humanist'
"The Mind in the Making" BY James
Harvey Robinson (Harperl. seieniihe
examination Of our cerebral processes
"The Outline Of Science" BY J. Arthur
Thomson lPutnRm). Inc ffcoIu oi HhH
material progress, written for the lay
man.
"The Amerieanization Of Edward Box,
By Edward Box (Seribner). Autoologra-
ply Of The Ladies' Home Journal"
"outwitting Our Nerves" by Jackson
4 Salisbury Century. Applied psyehol-
ogy for everyday use.
Queen Victoria" by Lytton Straehey
(Hareourt). An intimate portrait Of the
late dear Queen.
"The Conquest Of Fear" By Basil King
Doubleday. The authors own expert
enee in gaining courage 20 face the uni
yersal problems Of life and death.
painted Windows" Anonymous put
nam). Snapshots OF the pillars Of the
Church in England.
Books and Characters" by Lytton
Straehey (HAreourt). Short and spar
King critical essays, mostly on literary
subjects
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
By Burton Raseoe
THURSDAY. NOV. 23

. ILBERT SELDES phoned me the
other afternoon that the recipient Of
"The Dial's" annual award Of $1,000
had been decided upon and that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
FORM COOPERATIVE
ORCHARD SPRAY Ring.
IN DALTON DISTRICT

DALTON. Ind, April PA co-opera-
tive orchard spray ring has been form
ed in Dalton neighborhood, with 10
members and several hundred trees
listed for treatment at the first op-
portunity. Equipment has been or
dered from Chicago and the first op-
Grafton of it by T. NJ. Stewart, an eX-
perienced sprayer, will be made the
occasion of a public demonstration at
which J. L. Dolan, county agent, will
be present.
This ring was formed in answer to
urgent demand for it by farmers of
Dalton township, at the last farmers
institute. The neighborhood is ideal
for fruit growing, with perfect air
drainage on many farms and soils well
adapted to fruit.
Formation of the spray ring is due
to the action of the Dalton township
farmers association. 1t Investigated
the possibilities and stood sponsor for
the organization which is composed
largely of association members also.
Operations of the ring will begin with
a spray for coddling moth, the cause
of wormy apples, applied just after
the petals drop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

columbus meeting the reports cover
ing all parts of Ohio. The hest known
ana most careful and well prepared
breeders, he said. were among the los
ers, and that not one of them seemed
able to give a satisfactory reason for
these Fatalities. The problem which
the Duroc men failed to solve is troub-
ing breeders of all classes of swine
this season.
Packers as Country Buyers.
The average farmer well remembers
when the big packers made it tneir
business to send buyers into the coun-
Try, TO buy In competition with local
buyers and shippers. This was large
ly done west of Chicago, Kansas Citv
and Omaha for number of years. all
classes of live stock being handled
in this way. Perhaps you had thought
this plan of doing business entirely
abolished, which is not the case. Com,
paratively little of this class of hacker
buying is now done, but there is
enough of 1t to cut some ice in sew
eral districts and the fact that many
hogs arrive at Chicago, billed direct
to packers, is frequently a matter of
press comment. A part or these hogs
come direct from other western cen.
tiers, from yards where the packer
may be able in open competition to
pick up desirable stuff to kill at ar
other plant located farther east. Bu.
regardless of this fact, some packers
do buy in the country, and one proof
of this is the Mistleto private yard,
in Kansas City. These yards are own
ed by the Fowlers, a subsidiary of tho
Armour house. Many Kansas and Mis-
souri, farmers ship direct to these
yards. But why? Well, for one thing
/ there are no yardage fees. nor any
commission charges to be paid by the
shipper; nor any such charges on
stock bought by the packers buyer.
either. The stock belongs to the pack
er on arrival and is his to care for
at whatever price he RENTS net to the
| shipper, on stock consigned direct. Or
stock picked up by his buyer in the
country, he RENTS the agreed price
according to the weighin-in.