davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
TWO RIFLE CLUBS
Boys Of South Church Will Learn To Shoot - Elders To Have Tagret Practice Also.

Two rifle clubs. a junior club and a civilian club, have been organized at the South Congregational church. The junior club is composed of boys be- tween the ages of IA and 16 and the civilian club takes in men and boys who are 16 years of age or over.
 William Christ has been selected as chairman of a committee to work up a membership in the junior club and Fred Hitchner will do recruiting serv- ice for the civilian club. The annual dues will be s1.0o and thore will be but one treasury between the two or ganizations.
 It is planned to affiliate with the National Rife association.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Pennsylvania Railroad
 Upheld in Test Suit

Chicago, April 22.--Fcderal Judge George T, Page today upheld the Pennsylvania railroad In its suit to test the power of the United States railroad labor board hy rclusin. to dismiss the temporary injunction rec ently granted by Judge landts re- strainng the boarl from ccnsu1ng the road for violation of the boards deCrees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ASKS COOPERATION

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa issued q proclamation today urging citizens to cooperate in putting the city on day light saving time, April 30. The clocks will not be changed, but work and business will commence one hour earlier in the morning and be brought tu a close on hour earlier in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ATHLETES COMPETE, TO-DAY

Annapolis, April p. - Athletes of the Navel academy. Harvard and Uni rersity of Virginia came together in q triangular track and field meet on tcstants had a strong coterie of repre- sentatiNes though the Mddies were a slight favorite due to their decisive triumph over Pittsburgh last Satur- day. The track was heavy, due to the rains of yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Samuel II. Barnes

Mrs, Samuel II. Barnes, mother of Mrs. Arthur Bacon of this city, died yesterday in New Haven after four days illness of pneumonia. She leaves, besides her daughter in this city, two sons, A granddaughter, Jus tine Bacon, of this city, also survives The funeral will be held at 230 o'clock Monday from her home in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Miss Ruth Denning

Miss Ruth Deming, aged 14 years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. II. Dem ing of 27 Wallace street, died this noon, after long illness. Besides her parents, she leaves a sister.
 The funeral will be held Monday, and will be private.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Ludwig HeintZ.

Tho funeral of Ludwig Heintz will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2:3O o'clock at st. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ANOTHER FOR I.iNpHIR

Traffic Supervisor Clarence I4anphcr today arrested Morris Silver of lGS Silver street, for alleged violation of the motor vehicle law. II is claimed that Silver changed the markers from Il truck which is registered, to q truck that is not, and was operating the ear at the time Of his arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
FUGITIVE GIRLS ARE
 CAPTUREDIN WOODS
Two Refugees From Industrial
 School in Boys Clothes Q

Hartford, April 2e,-Four pretty defiant, but hedraggled looking girls two of whom had cut their hair and were dressed in mems clothing, were rounded up several days ago at m old hut in the woods between Hartford and Windsor, by Miss Mackenzie, II parole officer of the Connecticut ln- dustria School for Girls at Middle town, and taken back to that inslitu- ton, from which they had made Il sensational escape one week before The two girls were l6 and 1I years of age. Two of The girls were raptnr- ed in this city with the aid of Hart ford officials, while they were here on foraging expedition. The other two were surprised at the forest rendoz- vous the following day md were taken back to the school in Mddletown.
 Under self-Go,crnmcnt.
 The getaway Of these lour girls, whose names are withheld, is said to have been the most sensational in the history of the school. Within Il few years the school has been organized by Miss Caroline dcf, Penniman, The superintendent somewhat on the lines of a little republic The girls elect a president and other officers and also a sort of council board. This arrange ment is, as nearly as can be, the gov erning body Each cottage home is also organized along the same lines. What was surprising about the escape of these four girls, was that one or them was the president of the student organization, while another was the secretary of the same body. The oth- CT two girls were heads of the stu dent governing bodies in their rospee- tive cottages Thus the break-away of these trusted leaders has struck ser ous blow at this form of government at the school, where it had been con- sidered 70 desirable.
 Little Trouble in Escaping.
 The girls had little trouble in getting away from the school be- cause of the fact that they held these responsible positions. All of the girls who escaped had access to the keys in the cottage where they lived because they were officers. After the other girls had gone to their rooms these four at an appointed hour, secured the keys. let themselves out and hiked off. Ii was not until the next morning that their absence was noticed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Mrs. Anna SOphia Larson,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Sophia Larson was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home at 255 South Main street. The burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

Bradford. England, a city whose people depend on wool and it's manu faCture in some form or other for their livelihood is sometimes called "WoolopoliS,"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SWISS WAITER MAY
 NOT BE DEPOR7ED
August Probst, Alleged Heiress
 Lover, to Have Trial

Washington, April 22.-The recorc of an immigration examining board al Ellis Island which ordered August Probst, a Swiss waiter, deported from the United States as an alien who had surreptiousy entered the United States was approved today by Assist Secretary of Labor Henning but the order for his removal from the United States was left unsigned to al low Probst's attorney further time to present argument for delay in the action.
 Will Prove Case.
 The case was given prominence when Probst charged that an attempt was being made to bar him from the United States because Pittsburgrs heiress fell in love with him.
 New York, April 22.-Bernard H. Sander, counsel for August Probst, announced today he would appear Monday before Assist, Secretary of Labor Henning in an effort to prove that Probst is entitled to remain here.
 Has Job Waiting.
 It is admitted the ProbSt has the status of an alien seaman who desert- ed his ship in this country, but Mir. Sander claims he has proved himself sef-supporting and says he has a job awaiting him in a New York hote. if he is permitted to remain. Bond will be offered to guarantee that he will not become q public charge, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Automobiles Tor Exchange
Auto Parts and Accessories

ARTERIES Slightly used. Three 6-ls volts. one 12 volts; also battery repair fixtures to be sold at d bargain. The J. R. Moran Garage, l6-1S Booth St. Tel. s22-15; house, 1s64-15.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

NoTItE-Try Trout Brook pure Jersey mllk from tubercular tested cows. Tel 36-4 Plainville
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

NoIl' E-The Liberty Barber shop, Neri hio,k' mas returned to prc-war prices
 Halrcuts 25c, slaves 15c. First -Class work
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK CLEARING HolsE REPORT

Exchanges .....t...... s719o0 no0
 Balances .............. 1V,50U,100
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

FACIALS shampoos scalp treatment. waves and hair singeing. Work done al your home. Estele V. Barkman, 527 W. Main St. Phone 1851. Phone for appointment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
RELIGIOUS

The prayer meetings at the Meth
odist church are being held Wednes-
day evenings in teh Sunday School
auditorium.
The Rev. DIR. Whaling, of Louis-
vile, will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church for the Sunday
morning service.
The Church of the Nazarene begins
series Of revival meetings ON Sun
day. The Rev. Montgomery, OF
Texas, is the evangelist. The church
throughout the world is starting
revivals simultaneously in the month
of January. An unheard- Of drive for
souls is launched in more than a
thousand churches this month. Let
every true Christian pray for the
salvation of the lost.-Rev. f. E.
Hill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
PROPERLY STORED SEED
BOOSTS YIELD OF CORN

Proper storage of fall selected
seed corn is of greater Importance
in boosting the corn yields on Ken
lucky farms than the careful selec-
ton of it in the field, specialists on
the crop say. Experimental results
cited by Ralph Kenney, crops ex-
tension specialist at the College of
Agriculture ia pointing out the value
Of proper storage, show that seed
which was given proper care during
the winter months produced yields
which were IL to q per cent higher
than did seed which was improperly
stored.
In the experiment, 400 ears were
divided into two equal lots, one lot
being well cared for and the other
placed in a barn where corn is ordi-
narily cribbed. The seed which was
properly stored produced yields IL
per cent higher on poor soil than did
the seed which was stored in the
barn, while the yields from the prop
erly stored seed we're 81 per cent
higher on good soil than were those
of the improperly stored seed. These
results we're obtained in spite of the
fact that both lots of seed had ger
minated equally well.
The farm kitchen and furnace
room probably are the best places
to store small amounts of seed while
it is being dried out. An attic
which can be ventilated, which has
a chimney passing through it or
which is locate directly over a heat
ed room so that it can be kept at
fairly uniform temperature, is a
good place to cure corn. Other
places which can be used to an adj
vantage are special corn curing
house, heated spare room, the tool
or wagon shed or any dry and well
ventilated building. By using some
of the simple hanging devices, farm
ers should have little difficulty in
properly curing the seed for their
next years crop, the specialists say.
After it has remained in one of
the suggested places for about two
months, the seed should be "dry as
bone" and contain less than 10 per
cent of moisture. In this condition,
it is free from any danger Of being
damaged by freezing during the re-
mainder Of the winter. The seed may
be allowed to remain in these places
or it can be stored in mouse-p proof
barrels, boxes or crates until time
for planting. The important point
to remember is that the seed win be
injured if it is exposed to damp
atmosphere in which it absorbs mois-
ture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

ess was assisted by Mrs. Boone and
Misses Dorothy Warner and Laura
Blount, and her guest list included
Misses Martha and Virginia Guy and
Margaret Tabor, Of Winchester; LIN
ME Hoslins, Emma, Lucille and Al
ma G. Jones, Elsie HUMPHREYS, Eel
ma Faulkner, Mary Wallace Scott,
Georgia and Mary M. Cline, Mary
Land Drummer, Gertrude Dennis and
Alberta Huff; Messrs. Everett Geve-
don, Harold Coons, Clayton and Ed
ward Smoot, Harry Bently, Clifford
Holiday, Clyde Bays, Ray and Clyde
Paris, Fred Back, Frank Laughlin,
Shirley and Harold Wilkerson, VII
liam Campbell, Cecil Tabor, Of Win
chester; Dixie Huff and Clarence
Mallory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Real progress is dependent, even
more in the home than anywhere else
upon not only material but also
spiritual advancement. II is not
enough to show a woman how to
make better bread or to induce her
to tighten her work By use Of a fire.
less cooker or some other labor-sav-
ing device If we have not at the same
time helped to give her a larger
view Of life as a whole and some OPP
portunities for desirable recreation
and pleasure.--Miss Margaret Whit
temore, state leader Of home demon
stration agents, College Of Agricu-
tore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
exla(UEzR9

+. Miss Elsie Potter has returned
from Glasgow where she spent the
holidays.
Mrs. Clyde Hinson has returned
after an extended visit to Cinc;n-
matt and Lexington.
Mrs. e. L. Hinson has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Miss Lucille Robb has returned to
Hamilton College, Lexington, after
a visit to DR.. and Mrs. s. E. Spratt.
Miss Lee Ella Nickorson has re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati af-
ter spending the holidays with her
cousin, Miss Viola Hinson.
Miss Jennie Darnall, of Washing
ton, private secretary to Senator
Ernst. has been the guest of Mrs.
Belle Stofer and Mrs. Jennie Thorn
son.
John Mccormick, Ray Farris,
Clyde Norris and David Howell, who
spent the holidays at their homes
here, have returned to Tennessee
Military Acadefy, Sweetwater, Tenn.
Miss Frances Hazelrigg has re-
turned to Madison to resume her
studies at the University of Wis
consin after spending Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Hazelrigg.
Mrs. Henry Stephens and little
daughter, Miss Elsie, and little son,
James Bigstaff, have returned from
Knoxville, Tenn, where they spent
the holidays with her sister and
niece, Mrs. B. F. Sheridan and Mrs.
j.. M. Householder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
For Miss Rohh

DIR. and Mrs. S. E. Spratt were
hosts at dinner Sunday at their
home on West Main street, enter
tanning in compliment to their lovely
young niece, Miss Lucille Robb, who
was their guest during the holidays.
Covers were laid for Miss Robb,
Miss Nola Highland, Miss Virginia
Ayres, Miss Elizabeth Fogg, Mack
Darlington, Earl King Senff and DIR.
and Mrs. Spratt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Miss Hazel Mallory, charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
ford Boone, entertained number Of
her young friends Friday evening at
her home on Elm street. The party
colors were pink and white and these
tints were most effectively carried
out. Games and music we're enjoy
ed until late hour and lovely re-
freshmepts we're served. The host
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Mrs. j. Miller Hoffman was host
ess at tea Friday afternoon at her
home in Everette Court compliment
tary to Miss Frances Hazelrigg and
her guest, Miss Cicely Bowman, YER
sailles, and TO Miss Nancy Hall Clay.
Mrs. Hoffman's home was beautiful
ly decorated with poinsettia blooms,
which we're used in greatest profu-
sion in the rooms of the lower floor
and stairway. Dainty refreshments
were served and tiny French bou-
quets made of candies and tied with
red tulle were given as favors. The
receiving line was composed Of the
hostess and guests of honor, Mrs.
Hoffman wearing an exquisite dress
of white crepe, Miss Hazelrigg, black
panne velvet, Miss Bowman, black
lace, and Miss Clay peachblow chif-
fon. During the hours Of to s the
following guests called: Mrs. VIII
Enoch, MrssWilliam May, Mrs. VIII
liam Upton, Mrs. W. C. Clay, Mrs.
Clifton Hawkins, Mrs. Joe Bogie;
Misses Frances Reese, Ruth Darsie,
Elizabeth Horton, Laura Hart, Ida
b. Brother, BERTHE Pieratt, Lucille.
Bush, Alma Cockrell, Louise Barnes,
Matte Pinhey, Frances Hamilton,
Elizabeth Caywood, Lucille Caywood,i
Lucille Catlett, Virginia Duff, Grace
Jones, Carolyn Bourne, Catherine
VanArsdell, Mary Lawless Gate
wood, Mary Robinson Crooks, Ruby
Lee Dale, Marjorie Sullivan, Eliza
beth Boyd, Jenmol Gatewood, Lillian
White, Evelyn Prewitt, Elizabeth
Prewitt, Kenney Prewitt, Lillian
Grail, Maraynn Young, Mildred
Gatewood, Kelley Barnes, Louise
Barnes, Laura Gill Hoffman, Henri
eta Green, Emily Hazelrigg, Margar-
ct Nesbitt, Margaret Ramsey, Cath
crime Howell, Elizabeth Coleman and
Frances Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McNeal have
returned from a visit to friends in
Ashland.
Mrs. c. d. Grubbs is in Frankfort,
having been called there ON account
of the illness of her nephew. billiard
Turner
c. E. Stephens returned to Pitts
burg Friday after spending the hol-
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
c. B. Stephens.
]. w. Vanarsdell returned to
Washington Monday after a short
visit to his brother, R. L. Vanarsl
dell, and family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

The wheels of the year turning and at this
hour all eyes turned toward the future What does
she hide in the clouds that mantle her? Is storm or
sunshine? Whatever it be, may be given grace by
the changeless Lord of passing years. to meet with
unconquerable SOUL and with the faith that God is on
the field when He is most invisible"
Let walk SOFTLY friend;
For strange paths lie before all untrod;
The New Year, spotess from the hand of God,
Is thine and mine, friendl
Let us walk straight friend;
Forget the crooked paths behind us now
Press ON with steadier purpose on our
To better deeds, o friend
Let US walk kindly friend;
We cannot tell how long this life shall last
How soon these precious years be overpast,
Let love walk with us, friend
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Mrs. Luther M. Redmond spent
Monday with friends in Lexington.
Hulein Kemper, Of Waco, Texas,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Jennie Mary Benton has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Lexington and Winchester.
Mrs. Mary Samuels is seriously
N Of bronchial pneumonia at her
home on East Main street.
Charles HUMPHREYS has returned
to Corbin, after spending the hoh-
days with his family here.
Mrs. E. K. Watkins, Of Carlisle,
who has been visiting her father,
Rev. J. W. Crates, returned home on
Saturday.
Misses Lula B. and Alexine Tur-
ner have returned from Lexington,
where they visited their aunt, Mrs.
a. C. Jacobs.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Stops and
Mrs. Bette White sleft today for
'Umatilla, Fla, to spend the remain
der of the winter.
Miss Susan Woods returned to her
home in Stanford today after very
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
Grover Anderson.
\ DIR. A. B. Stops and wife leave
stoday to spend the winter in Umatil-
~, Fla. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Bette White.
Miss Josephine Chenault left yes
terday for Charles, S. c., after
spending the holidays with her mo-
Their Mrs. Dan Chenault.
Mr. and Mrs. VILLAIN May have
leased from Mrs. w. T. Fitzpatrick
her residence on Clay street and
take possession this week.
Rev. j. W. Crates is asking each
attendant at the prayer meeting to
come with a verse of Scripture be-
ginning with the letter ga"
Louis M. Utz is in Cincinnati,
where he was called on account of
the death of mis- father, which oc-
CURED in that city Saturday.
Newton Lansaw and family. who
have been living at Jeffersonville,
have moved to this city and have
leased residence on Mitchell ave-
nue..
Mrs. S. M. Nempeyer has been in
Louisville, the guest Of her sisters,
the Misses Moses, and a brother, Mr..
Moses. She is expected to return
today
John Walsh, Jr., has returned to
the University of Kentucky, Lexing-
ton, after spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh, Sr.
Prof. and Mrs. Meredith ]. Cox.
have returned to their home in Hat
tiesburg, Miss, after visit to Mrs.
Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Huntington.
Mrs. W. 7. Fitzpatrick and her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall, have gone
to. Tampa, Florida, to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scale.
Mrs Elizabeth Owens Middleton,
Of Kansas City, who has been the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Crates,
has returned home by way Of Emf
hence, where she win visit sister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

A woman often wonders why her
husband never demonstrates any of
the passionate kisses that she reads
about in the novel. Maybe he does,
when it is with one of the beautiful
affinities that she also reads about
in the novels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

1t is said that the late Dan Han
ma was planning to marry for the
fifth time when death overlook him.
If the man lived to a green old age,
when finally he reached the other
side he might have said to Solomon
81 had as many wives as you had
and one at a time"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
New Years Dinner

DIR. and Mrs R. E. May were hosts
at beautifully appointed dinner
Sunday at their handsome home on
West High street The table decora-
tons were in red, large basket of
roses being used as centerpiece. A de-
lightful menu of several courses was
served, and covers we're laid for DIR.
w. 0. Bullock, DIR. Briggs and Mrs.
Wilson, of Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jones and DR. and Mrs. May.
The following from the State
Journal win be of interest to friends
here; MRS. Sherman Goodpaster
entertained with a picture show par
ty Wednesday evening at the Capital
Theatre in honor of her niece, Miss
Judith Hathaway johnson, of Mt.
Sterling, who is spending the holi-
days with her. The guests were
Misses Judith Hathaway Johnson,
Susanne Shackelford, Dorothy OAR
nell, Virginia Rowland Farmer, Su-
san Briggs, Ann Howard, Louise
Keller, Lucille Ireland, Elizabeth
Walcutt, Elizabeth Hall, Polly Rob-
erts, Jean Corbin, Sidney Carpenter.
of Lexington"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Chicago refOrmers are planning a
national "Purity Week." when all
who pledge themselves to walk the
straight and narrow path viii wear
lilies. Lilies are usually worn on
ones final appearance in this world,
and it is only then that reform
pledges are really safe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

There are many beautiful passages
in the Scriptures, but somehow or
other you can't think of them when
you pound your thumb with ham
mer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Walter Little claims that he goes
to the movies to rest his feet, but
Charlie Eveland says he goes to
practice reading aloud.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
THE SICK

J. VIII Clay who has been very
i'll for the past three weeks, is i'm
proving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Anyway, an amateur aviator car
hit the ground just as hard as a pro-
fessional.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Love is the life Of hope, while
hopefulness is but the happiness of
love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

We know a man who says that if
a married man wants to be as hap
Ply as bachelor he must behave
himself as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Great souls make their luck to
their liking, while small souls wait
for tardy fortune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

Q
sings"
How many different weeds grow
there? Why can some grow there,
while diners are unable to do so?
One of our most delightful kim
dergarten excursions was the sug-
gestion of a child. to see how many
different kinds Of clovers we could
find, and no one seemed bored. We
need not be surprised il questions
Of real scientific value be asked by
the children-"Why do people call
those white flowers dogwood? ?" was
the thoughtful inquiry of one OF my
kindergarten children.
How do birds fight snakes?"
What is the grease inside the
buttercup used for?"
lis it true that only female polar
bears hibernate?"
why does the mullen have such
ia fuzzy coat!'
This shows a spirit Of real in
Quiry.
How the child's imagination
grows as he pictures the building
OF the nests, the return of birds
and insects! Their songs become
part of his nature, and give
strength and sweetness to his life
To cultivate direct observation
to enlarge the growth Of charac-
ter, to stimulate the imaginative
powers in other words to see
things. to know thinEs-does it not
seem worth while?
Who knows the inspiration given
to IN embryo artist, poet or scieu.
fist when We wander with the
fairfes through the meadows and
woodA enjoying with them the
concert OF insect. bird and breeze.