davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
REIGN OF TERROR
 GAINS IN IRELAND
Republican Troops Continue
 Agitating Tactics

Dublin, Nov. IA. - (By Associated Press) 1.-The current increase of ac- sivity of armed forces opposing the Irish government is attributed to re union of the political and military wings Of Republicanism. This, among other things. resulted in the reap oointment of Ramon de Valera as president of the Irish republic" with h council of state claiming sole legiti- mate authority in Ireland.
 There is wide divergence between the accounts published by the govern ment of it's successes. against the ir- regulars and those put out by De Naleras party The government claims to be winning and gradually restoring order, while De valeras fol- lowers record severe losses they are inf1icting and assert that the Free State is already beaten.
 These assertions are made partly in propaganda sold on the streets and partly through large inscriptions painted nightly all over Dublin % on amp posts, bill boards and bridges
 Guards Are Helpless
 The civil guard and Metropolitan police pace up and down all the thoroughfares but they seem unable to check these manifestations of Ire and's dissensions.
 Every day government agents go about and smear paint solidly over the inscriptions, but the next morning they appear again.
 The intensiication of activity by the Irish is supposed to be partially aimed at the British political crisis, with the design of bringing home to the British the thought that the Irish question re mains unsettled. despite the treaty. When the new British parliament as semhles and tho constitution of the Free State is submitted for ratiflca- ton. it is expected that the activities of the Irish will be further intensi- hed.
 Except in the south, all large bodies of republican forces have been dis rersed in wholesale manner by no- tional troops. but small bands are able to infict constant losses and humilia- ton upon the government by their ac- tivities ia Dublin and elsewhere.
 IttDTtsSlNt pOWfI llbn ptNll SichCVd to the government by the Irish pariia- ment but the republicans have never helieved these powers would he fully exercised. and SO far their forecas sts have been for the hiost part accurate.
 Have 5000 Troops
 The Free State government has 3.ooo troops fully equipped and cost ing nearly sS,000 .ot0 a year. Yct the attacks of the irregulars are made in, confidence of escape and with the thought that even If they are caught. they will suffer nothing more than de tention in prison.
 If members of the Irish parliament which resumes Wednesday. express in public what some of them have been saving in private, there ia sure to be searching criticism Of the government
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
HALL-MILLS CASE y
 CALLED UP MONDAY
Evidence Will Be Presented to Grand Jury On November 20,
 Prosecutors Agree

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 1A- The somerset county grand jury is to be convened Monday to hear witness es in the Hall- Mills murder case. Ar raignments to call the inquisitors were perfected at conference yeS- terday between Deputy Attorney Gen eral Mott and Prosecutor BeeSman of Somerset County. It was first decided to summon the jurors Thursday, but Prosecutor Beekman suggested the postponement until Monday because new sheriff took office today and he desired to acquaint the new official with the case.
 More than 90 witnesses will be summoned for the hearing. It is pos sible Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev. Edward w. Hall, slain with his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, will be permitted to testify. She has requested this privilege and agreed to waive inn munity.
 Officials indicated that Mrs. Nellie Russell negress, who has contradicted the eye witness account of Mrs. Jane Gibson, on which the prosecution de- pends largely, would not be called as witness before the grand jury,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
, effectiveness against the irregulars.

in effectiveness against the irregulars. The latter's policy of disloeating rail- way traffic is witnessed daily in the wholesale burning of signal hose.. some of them on suburban lines quite close to the city. It has become ' common thing 10 seize train and let it run loose at full speed, certain of ] smashup. Appalling consequences of this wild practice have been ob. viated so far only by good luck.
 Considering some arrests which have been made and others which have not been made, it is inferred that there are differences of opinion in the Irish cabinet as to what ought to be done to put stop 10 the irreguars. Apparently the republican leaders are not seriously evading arrest, for the whereabouts of De Valera and his principal colleagues are said to be we'll known.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
FRENCH ARE EXPELLED
Consuls at Nsersina and Adana in Asia Minor Are Ordered Out by Turkish Officials.

Constantinople, Nov. 14. - The French consuls at Mersina and Adana. in Asia Minor have been expelled by the Kemalists They arrived here Monday. They were appointed under the Bouillon pact to insure protection on Christian minorities.
 The French consul at Brusa was eX- pelled week ago but another con sulate official is returning to that city accompanied by q Turkish nationalist officer to superintend the removal of 30 French residents.
 number of leading French mer- chants in Constantinople met at the French embassy Sunday and drafted strong memorial to their govern meut, declaring that French economic interests are threatened with ruin if the Turks are allowed to continue their present policy unchecked.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO
 END ITS CAMP PAIGN
Voters Will Elect New Parliament
 Tomorrow

London, Nov. IA (By Associated l Press). The last words in Great Britain's election campaign will be spoken tonight The electorate will go to the polls tomorrow and pick dates seeking seats in the House cf Commons.
 In 373 constituencies the fight will be a duel between candidates of two parties, In PAP other constituencies the battle is complicated by the pres ence of three or more contestants. Even the wisest political seers are ignorant as to what the result will be- Some newspapers publish an es- timate of how they believe the vari- ous parties will rank when the voters forecasters express great confidence in their own claims.
 During the campaign, events have led to a revision of some of the more sanguine estimates. This was iiota- bly, the case in Glasgow and Western Scotland, where the United front pre- sented by the unionists and Lloyd George Liberals originally induced considerable complacency. But now. a Glasgow despatch to the Times says the greatest concern is felt over seats which were regarded as safe a fortnight ago.
 Labor Drive at Clyde.
 Labor is making on Clyde its most | highly concentrated efforts and is pressing the attack with increasing copfdence," the despatch reported. There is a general feeling that if the cooperating parties escape with the forfeiture of only six seats they will have done well. Municipal polls at Glasgow, unlike those throughout England, showed a significant growth of Labor strength. and these results are responsible for the attack of nerves from which Labor's opponents are suffering
 Although some doubts have been expressed regarding Ronar Laws safety in his campaign for election from the Central Glasgow district, the correspondent says nobody seri- onsly believes the premier will he re- jected. But 1t is certain that his two opponents-Sir George Paish. Liberal
 
 candidate, and the Laborite, Bailie Mitchel---will poll more votes than it was first expected.
 Horne A t'avoritc.
 Sir Robert Horne, who was chan cellor of the cXchequer in Lloyd Georges cabinet. is regarded as an almost sure choice of the voters in the Hillhead division of Glasgow but Sir William Mitchel-Thomson is less safe in the Maryhill division. where Annie S. Swan is making a powerful appeal for the vote of women with Liberal interests. Labor also has shown increasing strength against the reelection of vir William.
 The situation throughout the popu- Elous Banarkshire is much the same, according to the correspondent, who believes that only unusual energy can defeat tho Lsborites in several places.
 Everywhere the great puzzle, per- picking tho organizers is how the women will vote. II is the experi- enee of canvassers throughout the country that women are taking more
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

practical interest in the elections than ever before, although their interest was frequently considerable even be- fore they had the right to cast bal lots.
 The Daily Mail quotes man who cnce in election canvassing as saying it is easier to impress 99 men than it is to impress just one woman. He classified women into three groups. those who regard request for their vote as impertinence; those who take politics from their husbands. and those who distrust politics altogether and regard canvassers in the same light as tax collectors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

on the market about 6 months ago, and the first sales. in spite of the handicap of small organization, as. sured success. In fact. there were more orders than could be filled. At a meeting Of the officials, held recent ly, it was decided to secure more capital. in order to expand for future business.
 The Higbee- Orne Co also handles the "Le Dix Storm and Glare Shield" and the officials have one or two other automobile improvement devices in mind, which dealers and jobbers nave suggested by telling the New Britain inventors their needs.
 Many concerns. such as the Sim mons Hardware Co. of St. Louis have consented to handle the local products and there are at present negotiations started for the placing of the goods on the foreign markets.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
KANSAS CELEBRATES
Feature Is Funeral" servioe tuI
 Famous Industrial Court

Topeka, Kans.. Nov, it.--A pArade' In which hearse depicting death q the Kansas Industrial Court was 6 feature. marked the all-day dimo- cratic jollihcatlon over the election ofl Jonathan Davis as governor here yle, terday. The parade was followed " meeting. l7l
 The hearse bore a large sign read. ing Kansas Industrial Court. WaAttd --Graye Digsers. Apply to Henry ahl Me- !"
 Speeches at the meeting were coh- nned largely to attacks on the In. dustrial Court and Gov. Allen and te elation over the election of Davis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
MARTIN BEATS EDWARDS.

Brooklyn, Nov. l4.---Before one of the largest crowds which has wit messed a show in that club this sea son. Pepper Martin of Brooklyn last night gained the judges decision over Frankie Edwards in a 12 round con- test in the Broadway Exhibition as- sociation club in Brooklyn. The con- test was one of the best seen In this section in some time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
LOCAL PRODUCT IS MAKING GOOD
Hisbse-Orns Company Incorpor-
 ates for Expansion

Owing to the remarkable success oi the Universal Mountable Ventllator for Automobiles. controlled by tht Hiebee- -Orne company of New Brit ain, and manufactured by the stan ley Works, Mir. C. l.. orne. president, and Mir. Arthur w. Sampson, seere- tary, have decided to incorporate and sell stock this week.
 "A Breeze When You Need It." at |tachment for automobiles was placed
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH GLEnKIN.

Moose Fuller, star slabman of the Waterbury team, underwent an operation yesterday for appendicitin in hospital at the Brass city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
CASCARE:TS ETS I0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

empty your bowels completely by morning. and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Cas- carets never stir you or sripe like Salts, Pills. Ca1omel or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

The first definite announcement of basketball in this city this season was made today by Clarence i.anpher, who will pilot an organization to be known as the kAll-New Britain Five. There appears 10 he enough interest in the sport here to warrant going ahead with n team,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

The incest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biiousness. Indigestion. or 1p-
 set Acid stomach Is candy-lilNe '.Cascarets". One or two tonight will
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

A definite announcement regarding the. game between the New Britain and All-Hartford teams is expected at an early date. Ii is the plan or the management of the teams to stage two games this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Manager John J. Kiniry and Jack Lash of the New Britain football team, last night completed details for the second game between the locals and the West Side A. C. eleven. The contest will be staged next Sunday at clapkin field.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

The well-set heel encourages Sood posture, which in tulN ehcourAgas good health.
 The shank of Cantilever Shoe ie drawn up, by facing the shoe, to ht the instep and provide restful sup port. And it FLEXES WITH THE FOOT. It does not bind the lnuscl&e and impede circulation as Q rigid sale does. IL strengthens the muscles by allowing them freedom to exercit4. thus preventing or correcting weak arches
 Sold in New Britain only by
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

sport here to warrant going ahead with team.
 Manager John ]. <iniry and Jack Lash of the New Britain football team, last night completed details for the second game between the locals and the West Side A. C, eleven. The contest will be staged next Sunday at clapkin field.
 A definite announcement regarding the game between the New Britain and All-Hartford teams is expected al an early date. Ii is the plan or the management of the teams to stage two games this year.
 The Industrial league which func- tioned last summer at Walnut Hill park will, hold banquet this evening in a hotel at Meriden.
 The Redwing A. c. will place q fast basketball team In the field this sea- son.. The team is out with a chal- lenge to meet any junior quintet in the state. Owing to inability to se- cure a suitable court in this city, 1t will be necessary to play most of the games out of town. Manager Regula of 133 Beaver street would like to book games for the clubs
 Manager Fetterol of the Newington Junction football team is peeYed at the action of the North Ends man agement of this city in calling off a football game scheduled at St. Marys field last Sunday. In letter to the Herald sporting department. Manager Fettcrol expresses himself in no uncertain terms regarding the North Ends management.
 Bill Clancy and Nels Carlson will meet in a bowling match to be de- cided by best five games in nine. for purse of s2o tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 /. Tho bout between Kid" Kaplan of Meriden and Gene Delmont of Memphis. Tenn. has not aroused any greet amount of focal interest. How PFfr. IneTf W Ill Dt Soulc l>6N ioiileiiii boxing fans at Bridgeport tonight to witness the mill.
 Sailor Freedman of Chicago stopped K. o. Loughlin of Eothle- hem, Pa. in the fourth round of a bout at Philadelphia last night.
 The New Haven kaceys basketball quintet twill open the 1922-23 season tonight at Music Hall, meeting the Alpines of Bridgeport Jim Herman. former Yale player. and Bill Sheehey of Waterbury will play with the Elm City Knights.
 The Providence Steam Rollers de- feated the Torpedo Station eleven of Newport. R. l., 27 to 6, at Kinsley park last .sInGcy,
 5g Jack Lash announced officially to- day that the crowd that witnessed the New Britain Submarine Base game at Hanover park last Sunday was slightly below 5000.
 The Bridgeport team will play the Steam Rollers at Providence next Sunday. The Park city team holds a victory over the powerful team in Little Rhody.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

The Industrial league which func- tioned last summer at Walnut Hill park will hold banquet this evening in hotel at Meriden
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
AND FRISK
 WIN AT HARTFORD

tcontlnucd from Preceding Page,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

4sO 455 4s7-14o2
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
HELP PREVENT FIRES

In discussing the annual $500, Co.,
600 fire loss in the United States. w.
F. Mallelieu. president OF the Ma
tionsl Fire Protection Association,
in pointing out ways for educating
the public in the matter OF fire
prevention, says: 1T sometimes
seems. to paraphrase Rndyard Kip
ling, that 'the structures we build
up one by one, we burn down two
by two but, fortunately, the situa-
ton is not quite as bad as that.
"a tobacco concern In the United
Statesa nd also one in Canada have
taken steps to educate the public
by means of printed warnings to be
more careful in disposing of light
ed matches and burning smoking
materials.
"W-hy would it not be fitting for
the man who sells furnaces and
stoves 10 instruct his customers in
the rudiments OF fire prevention as
it relates TO his products. He could
advise users of the necessity for
clearing out smoke pipes and fiues
at least once year: for seeing that
all pines conveying heat are set at
a sale distance from combusflple
surfees and could dwell upon the
advantages of using metal barrels
for ashes and Goals.
There is an equal opportunity
ia nany different occupations the
hotel keeper. the theater manager:
the earage proprietor-al could aid
materially in educating their pat
rons to prevent fires.
We all pay the bill through higher
insurance rates for our terrific an
nual fire loss. Hence why not al
help lower the bill by joining IN
the campaign for fire prevention,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
J. H. Poarch. Defendant
The People Of the State of Colorado

~. IL = obl'p
The People Of the State of Colorado,
To J. II. poarch. the Defendant
above names. GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap.
pear in an action brought against
you by tho above named plaintiff
in the District Court OF ProWers
County, State of Colorado. and an
swer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here
of, if served within this County:
or, If served out Of this County, or
by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day of service: or Judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the com
plant. And If copy of the com
plant in the above entitled action
be rot served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
of this State. then ten days ry1i-
toinal to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking
OF Judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to re-
cover Judgment in the sum of s913.44
being on an express contract on ba-
lance due on a certain promissory
note tdate Sept. 16. 1920 FOR the
principal sum of s13l6.60l being the
sum of Ss0S.93. together with an at
torney's fee of sl2l.33, and on a
second cuase of action for the sum
of Si31S, being on an account due
and owing to said firm, together
| with costs Of suit in this behalf eX
pended, us Will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
Which reference is mere maze:
| And you are hereby notified tha
ifyou fail to appear, and to answe
the said compliant as above requil
ed, the said plaintiffs will talk,
| Judgment as prayed for in thei
said complaint.
| Given under my hand and sea
OF this Court at Lamar in said Coun
nv, this 2ith Gay of Auri', A. ID. i't,:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


In Re: Hartman, Colo. School
Bids will be received until the
twenty second day of June. A. D..
1922 at 200 p. m, by the Board of
Education, Hartman. Colorado. for
a school building at Hartman. Colo.
in accordance with the plans and
specifications as prepared by Mount
joy & Frewen. Architects, 3l3 Cham
ber of Cimmerce Bldg. Denver. Colo.
Plans and specifications will be on
file after June 1lth.. 1922 with Hor-
ace Cox, President, at Hartman.
Colorado and at the office of the
Architects, where same may be OBJ
tanned by contractors.
All bids are to be on blank forms
as furnished with specifications, and
each to be accompanied by a certi-
fed cheek, made payable to the
poard of Education, and in sum
not less than per cent of the pro-
posal tendered,as guarantee that
should a contract be awarded tnal
the successful bidder will enter con-
tract and furnish bond, all as re
qnired by the specifications. The
checks of bidders will be returned
also that of the successful bidder
after bond has been furnished.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
of School District. No. Al OF Hart
man, Prowers county, Colo.
Dated June 1st, 1922.
HORACE cox, President
ATTEST:
r. RESSEGUIE. Secretary.
+. b. HI1sTLE. Treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
"COLD IN THE HEAD

lis an ackte attack of Nasal Catarrh.
lThose subject to frequent ''colds' are
lgenerallSin run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Ia q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
ibe used locally, and Tonic, which acts
iQuickIy through the Blood on the Mu-
icous Surfaces, building up the System,
land making you less liable to colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
II. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. 0.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
A. E. DowNER.

Goodale & Horn, Lamar. Colo.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First published June s.
Last published July 6.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
SUMMONS:
STATE OF COLORADO:
County of Prowers, IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT:

i. f. Saunders. f. II. Saunders and
II. D. Steele. co-partnership doing
business under the firm name and
style of J. L. Saunders g. Son, Plain
tifts,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Comnany OF Akron recently com
nleted the building Of its 44,OO0WOth
tire. qualifying it as the greatest
tire producer In the world.
The Goodyear Company was start
ed In 1898 and has had steady
growth poralleling the growth OF
the automobile industry. Wlthln
the last week production at Akron
was increased to 26,0G0 tires day,
runrlng within 20 per cent OF the
1920 peak, while the Los Angeles
plant which started production IN
June. 1920 is now producing BUM
tires per. day. with plans set for q
pro;lIetion of $500 per day in June
A unique use for worn out auto
mobile tires is found in the nelgh
borlng Republic of Mexico. The
stock carcasses of the tires. espec
ially the larger sized truck tires, are
in great demand among the people
of the working classes, who cut
thea out with sharp knife in the
shape of the foot, attach Leather
thongs. and wear them for sandles
Thus you may find the Mexican
peon walking across the sand, leav
ing behind him the trail OF tn
iolniliar All-Weather Tread OF tn
Goodyear tire. So popular hav
these shoes become that worn ou
tires are in great demand and tn
making of these rubber shoes
an established industry.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
90 S,Ueaters
Second Floor

In slip-oYer and tuxedo
styles; in black trimmed
with white brushed wool and
solid colors Of henna, navy
and rust. $3.50 to $500
values. Special Friday.
10 Heavy Wool Sport
Sveaters. made with shawl
collar and pockets. and
smoke button trimmed. In
myrtle green only. $3.50
value. Special Friday at
Evening star., 1922-11-16
los Pairs Sample
Onyx Hose

Some are full fashioned
and silk from hem to toe;
others have Isle tops and
soles with high spliced
heels. In brown, taupe,
black, silver. beige, gray.
slate and fawn shades.
$500 to $500 values. Spe-
cial Friday, q pair,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
~ Dance FrOcks
Second Floor

OF chiffon and taffeta;
made in the new flowing
drapery styles. many trim
med with frills and flowers.
Shades are maize, peach,
orchid, sunset and black.
Not all sizes. $29.75 to
$88.75 values. Special Fri
Evening star., 1922-11-16
l2I Pairs Women's
Washable Suede
Finish Gauntlet
Clones

Have strap and buckle at
wrist, and heavy stitched
backs. In beaver, mastic,
cray and covert shades.
$1.95 value. Special Fri
f1Ay- n nRfP
Evening star., 1922-11-16
200 Plaid
Blankets

-64x76-inch size; good
weight; in plaids of blue.
pink, tan, gray, lavender
and gold. $1.25 value; sin
gle bed size. Special FIJI
day. each.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Net and Lace
Cuimpes
Main Aisle, Street
Floor

Iii Net Guimpes. made
with long sleeves and Peter
Pan collars.
10 Sleeveless Guimpes,
made Of frilled oriental lace.
$1.00 to $3.50 values. Both
styles special Friday at