davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
CITYBRIEFS

Nr, Charles Robertson Of Conway
Ed. a. Amarillo visitor this week
among tine recent visitors from
.IlI. boz no, r'H were Hugh poak and
ERNEST Wisdom
lmIriIlp business men have been
..a.. encouraged a. the result OF the
HmaF afternoon Ind evening.
10, Masonic lodge az Groum WIS vet
I ... H.... 3D. charter 1st night II
| ... ..re uujD. dipgusalion
Among frr Amrilioans
. . s.. u Groom were T.. ..
I 5000 D %. Sweeney
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amlrlilo's original Cb'ropuct.r. Et
ph'lsAcd four years. Complete E-Gly
Service. Phone lO2s2uao Sew um.
rrn Western Huuning. an Tavl0r street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

If lIH printing. l.t u. l0 DO N.D .'e
g. Crudg.nrtun Amarillo Printing Du.
p1ny opposite prst0fn.o rHpu. -.II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

{. l.. Killingsworth. special represen.
t9ug, ~ tne Federal Reserve Eank ~
Dallas. arrived in Amarillo yesterday
and win spend several weeks n the
Panhandle inspecting member banks
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
NEW DIRECTORY FOR
 CITY IS OFF PRESS
Has Many More Names and Ad-
 dresses Than Previous Issue

The new city directory, inst publish ing distributed. It contains all the valuable information published In pre- ,ious issues and in addition contains ] pages more, making a total of h70 more names in this directory than were in the previous issue,
 The directory contains a classified section Of advertisers and in the back part Of the book is an alpha betical list Of streets, with the right and left sides separated and the names of the dwellers thereon in- cluded. If also lists each house with n telephone
 All information relative to the post office department, time of the mails. post offices in this state, parcel post rates town and city officers, mem- bers of various depa rtments, names and officers of various organizations and societies churches and much ether interesting information about the city is given.
 The directory has 4S3 pages of names and addresses. with so names 10 the page. This makes a total of 24,150 names in the directory and the publishers, for the purpose of get ting an approximate estimate of the and one half. This would give the es- timated population, based on the dir ectory census, 60,S75.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
City Items

At a meeting last evening of the newly organized Ladies' Auxiliary Of Iehuda Halev lodge, l, 0, R. R., Mrs Morris n. saxe was named tempor- ary president and Miss Mildred Mesh kin was made temporary secretary. At the next meeting permanent or eaniSation will be formed, About go women already have signed up for membership.
 Mrs, J. H. Kirkham will deliver an address on her tour of Europe when Mrs. N. F.. Mann, of Robbins avenue. entertains the Woman's club of Maple hill on Thursday afternoon. Mes danes F. B. Proudman and M. j. Shontz will assist in entertaining the guests.
 The W. II. NJ. S. of Trinity M, F.. church is holding sewing session in the church this afternoon. Tonight at 7;30 o'clock the hoy scouts will meet. Al 7:45 o'clock this evening there will be class meeting
 Tomorrow at noon luncheon will be served at the Methodist church for the benefit of the Arbuckle memorial fund. It will be served by members of the W. II. M. $. At 4;3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon the newly or eanized troop of girl scouts will meet at the Methodist church under the leadership of Captain Edith Adams.
 Tho Young Womens class Of the First Congregational church meets this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 The church council of the Refor- nation Lutheran church will meet to- night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
TOMORROW THE DAY
 FOR TAX RETURNS
People Who Speak Slavic Tongues To
 Be Accommodated At Local Rev
 cnue Office.

Tomorrow will be the first day for the filing of income tax returns. The deputy revenue collectors will be at their office daily for that purpose. Stanley Gierymski will be on hand 10 accommodate all those who speak the Slavic languages. He has command of those tongues which include Po- fish, Russian, Lithuanian, Slavish and many others.
 There is a shortage at the local of flee of tax blanks. A acquisition for a large supply has been sent into headqua rters and it Is expected that they will arrive here in the near fu- ture. Until that time, the collectors will do their best to accommodate tho numbers who will be present to make their returns.
 There has always been a great deal } of misunderstanding with regard to the status of many who do not know whether they are required to make return or not Those who must make returns are any single person, unmarried or widowed. who has had an income of more than s1,o0o or any married person whose income exceed cd S2,0o0.
 A married person is exempt for the sum of s2,500. A single person as the head of family is exempt for the same amount. the head of family, meaning that he has one or more per sons absolutely dependent on him for support A married person has an additional exemption of s200 for each child. '
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
@7|@917-9|7-@- FISHING uNpROEITABLE
Nova scotia Salts Report 1921 Worst
 Year In Their Experience

Sydney, N. s., Feb. 14.-Cape Ere ton tishcrfolk report that 1921 was the worst in the history of their busi- ness. bad weather and low prices combining to make the fisherman s lot unhappy.
 The total value Of the 1921 catch is estimated at $316,500 less than that of the previous year while losses in- clude one trawler, oH- motorboat, 2,22o lobster traps and one lobster factory burned.
 During the year, three small yes sels and 240 boats were added to the fleet.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FOX HEARING POSTPONED
John, Brother or The Deceased Makes Request For Time In Which To Procure Legal Advice.

The hearing on the will of the late James Fox has been postponed until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to give John Fox, brother of the deceased an opportunity to procure a lawyer to represent him. As the will reads, John has not been adequately provid- cd for and according to expectations he will contest it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
IS RENDERED SHOWER
Miss Huldah Johnson Is Guest oi
 Friends At Anchor Brand Club

Members of the Anchor Brand Girls' club, rendered a pleasant sur prise shower last evening at the club house to Miss Huldah Johnson Of 127 Griswold streey, who is soon to be- come the bride of Ralph Paul of Wat crbury,
 Many useful and beautiful presents were tcndered 10 the guest of the cIe- ming who is one of the most popular girls in the North X Judd Manufac- turing Co.,, office, where she has charge of the filing department,
 After the shower an original Val entine party was held and luncheon was served
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

to approximately 25,000 Ohio Neter- ans of the World War. VI
 Robert R. Roberts, State Bonus Director, said that this initial dis tribution will amount to approximate ly S3, 2sO, GOO.
 The first checks to be sent out Will he payable tomorrow. Average pay r1cnts will amount to more than SlOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Patrick Rynn was nominated as cx- ccutor and his nomination will bc confirmed by Judge B. F. Gaffncy.
 In case of contest. Judge E. F. Gaffney announced that he will not decide the case because he drew up the will with Nr. Fox before the lat tor's death. He will call in another judge from this district.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SMOKING FATAL TO WOMAN.

Denver, Feb. 14.-Mrs Eva Jomn- son, 72, an inmate of the county poor farm, died yesterday from burns re- coived when her clothing was fired by sparks from the corn cob pipe she was smoking. Her habit of smoking. acquired years ago, resulted in serious burns when she dozed and the con- tents of the pipe dropped on her apron.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
77==--7--- NEW HAMPSHIRE SCHEDULE.
Cornell, Norwich and Boston on
 GridirOR Program

Hampshire college football schedule as announced today substitutes for games with Colby, Holy Cross and Dartmouth contests with Cornell, Norwich university and Boston uni- versity.
 The schedule follow, games being at home unless designated
 September 80, Bates; October ', Norwich; l4, Cornell at Ithaca; 21, Y. &, Military Academy at West Point; 2s, Mass. Aggie college at Amherst; Nov, 1. University of Yer mont; ll University of Maine; IS, Boston university.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
ROMMELL DISSATISFIED.

Baltimore, Feb. 14.-Ed. Rommcll, pitcher of the Philadelphia A,meri- can league club, will go to Philade- phia tomorrow for d conference with Connie Mack. Rommell says that if he and Mack cannot agree as to terms he will request Mack to sell or trade him
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Human body has been estimated to contain about 446 muscles.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
TURNER HALL AUCTION SALE.

T. w. O'Connor, acting as auction cer, appointed by the city court, will sell the old Turner Hall building on Arch street. at public auction tomor- row afternoon. This building which originally stood facing Arch street,
 was moved in the rear at the time the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

proposed extension of Hungerford Court to Glen street takes place this building will again have a frontage on d business street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Gan you put on your shoes in the morning and then forget about them until you take them off at nighto Or are they sending messages to your brain all day--me ssages of cramped toes, unbalanced weight, tired arches?
 But you don't have to endure it, You can learn the real meaning of foot comfort by changing to the Can tilever Shoe.
 Because of it's flexible shank, the CantlleVcr Shoe harm onizes with the motion of your foot Your arch mus cles, instead of being bound down as in ordinary shoes, have full freedom to exercise and grow strong
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
VALENTINES FOR VETERANS.
Ohio Will Send First Bonus Check
 Today to 25.OOO E,N-SoI.licrs.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 14.-T2day is Saint Valentine Day. and the State Of Ohio is celebrating it by mailing the first adjusted compensation checks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
STATE CLINIC
 FOR CHILDREN

Hartford, Dec. 14.-An appropria- ton of S6,000 from the Hartley cor poration for research in psychiatric work among children of the state having mental or conduct disorders was accepted yesterday by the Con- nectfcut Humane Society. The appro- priation will be used by the society for the establishment without delay of the Helen Hartley Jenkins Juvenile Court Clinic in the juvenile court building on Washington street, being named in honor of the founder of the Hartley Corporation, who is a resi- dent of Norfolk, spending her winters in New York
 The purpose is to put the clinic at the disposal not only of the Juvenile court of Hartford, but similar aeen- cies drought the state. as we'll as private individuals. According to a letter from Dr. Waterman to Presi- dent Samuel O. Prentice of the hu mane society, 'it is the desire of the corporation and particularly of it's founder, Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins to assist in work for children and particularly for those with mental or conduct disorders, for whose assist ance we have scant provisions as com pared with those we have for similar disorders in adults. The new tuve- nile court law of Connecticut shows the interest which the state has in a thorough investigation and indfyidueI handling of juvenile problems"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
DIED.
LAWRENCE

LAWRENCB-In this city, Dec. 1"' 1922. Elizabeth G., widow of Eugene Lawrence.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 56O Brooks street. on Saturday, Dec 1B, at 9:3O a. m., and from St. Charles church at 9:45 a. m.. with solemn high mass.
 FTSHER--In this city, Dec. 13, 1922. John J. Fisher, at his home. 1907 Park avenue.
 Friends may view the remains at the Read Memorial Chapel on Satur- day, Dec. 16, from 12 to I D. n., and funeral service will be held at the chapel at D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ,' Gems- Gn. TAYIOR-In this city, Dec, IS. 1922, Thomas Taylor. aged 45 years. months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary Chapel. 274 Fairfield ave nue, on Friday, Dec. 15, at D. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery. a" MOORE-In this city, Dec. 13, 1922, Elizabeth w, widow of James H. Moore. in her S6th year.
 Funeral from her late home, 1891 Stratford avenue. on Saturday. Dec. 16, at p. m.
 CARROLL In this city, Dec. 13, 1922, Raymond J. Carroll. aged 2S years, months. 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral st the residence Of his parents, 957 Central avenue, on Saturday, Dec. 16, at S:30 a. na.. and from St Charles church at a.. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery IT Alb" CASSERLY - In this city. Dec. 14, 1922, Christopher Casser1y, 364 Warren street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
BAD CHECKS
 LAND BURKE
 BEHIND BARS

Taken into custody yesterday just as he was about to board 8 train at the railroad station by Sergeant Ar nolsky of the Bureau of Investiga- 13Sth street, New York City, said to be member of a prominent family residing alt that address was ar raigned in the city court this morn ing and sentenced by Judge William B .Roardman to pay a fine of $50 and serve 90 days in the county jail on three charges of passing worth less checks
 Burke is said to be the black sheep of an otherwise respectable for cashtng checks. He has served one term of 8 months in BlackweIPs Island on that charge and is also be- heved to have done time in other cities on the same charge.
 Burke arrived in Bridgeport the after met his former buddy while overseas, who is keeping company now with Miss Sadie Matthews. of Sixth street. Burke proposed a thea tre party which suggestion was favor ably received. but when the time sent a messenger boy instead with an envelope to Miss Matthews. Upon opening the envelope she discovered two tickets for the theatre, a note from Burke to the effect that he was suddenly called away and would De unable to attend the theatre and also asking her to furnish the boy with $25 in cash for the check which he enclosed. The boy was given $25.
 The checek was later found to be worthless and Miss Matthews com pIained to the police. Burke is also checks on g. restaurant and a furrier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
MAN FORCED
 WIFE TO SIN
 SHE ALLEGES

Arrested yesterday on charge of breach of the peace, preferred by his wife, and released under bonds of S150, when brought into city court this morning, two other charges of living from the earnings of a woman were preferred against him as the re- suit of a sordid tale revealed by his wife and his bonds were increased to s2,OO0 by Judge William B. Board man, who after hearing the breach of peace charge, ordered continuance Dominco's wife is also well known under the name of Kitty Hoffman.
 Some time ago the pair had squabble of some kind with the re- suit that they split up. Since that time the girl has been working in local shop, and on last Tuesday. Dominco Is alleged to have gone to the shop and attempted to engage her in conversation. She refused to speak to him and he was summarily ordered from the shop.
 He waited outside and when she came out again attempted to speak to her and was again rebuked. He is alleged to have followed her a dis tance of over four blocks during which time he is said to have used vile testimony this morning.
 The girl revealed the scrdid life she had led to the court, telling that on two different occasions she had been put in suspected houses of as- signation by her husband and forced to ~earn money through immoral means. The money, she alleges, she was forced to turn over to her hus- band. The husband denies the charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, Dec. 14. A. D. 1922
 Estate of KATE, also known az KATHERINE LIEBERUAd, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application Of the Executor of the Will of said Estate, praying that ComInis sioners be appointed to receive itors of said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice, in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 18th day of December, A D. 1922. at o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice DS given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing there An, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation Tn safd District, on or before the 18th daYs of December, 1922, and return make tq
 a AUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
POPE INVESTED
 NEW CARDINALS
 WITH RED HATS
(Conttnued from Page n.

 nutelli, strong and erect, notwith- standing his S6 years.
 In the procession also were the heritdary officers of the papaI court, Prince Colonna and Prince Orsini, assistants to the pontifical throne who precede and followed the pope into the hall.
 Pope Takes His Seat
 As the Pope took his seat benea th a canopy of violet silk and gold. b.- hind which were hung priceless tap estries, the cardinals opened the con- sistory by kissing his hand. The new cardinals were then led into the pa pal presence Rowing deeply, they knelt on the lowest step of the throne and kissed the Pontiff's foot. hand and cheek, retiring to a bench at the left of the dats.
 Then, as they resumed their kneeI- ing posture before the Pope, the mas ters of the ceremonies drew over the sh builders of each the ''cappamagna' or magnificent scarlet silk coat of a cardinal, and the Pontiff, holding the red hat over their heads for = few repeated the words of pre- sentation to their new high office
 After the Papal benediction the colorful procession reformed, the Pope returning to his chair to his apartments as the "te Deum' sounded from the Sisten chapel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
TUG SUNK IN
 AIDING LINER

Boston, Dec. 1.-The British steam CT Manchester Spinner blown aground on the westerly side of Long Island in Boston harbor on Tuesday night, was aoated at high tide today. Five tugs and the use of her own kedge anchor set her free.
 The tug Juno, operated by the Bos- ton Towboat Co.,, and one of the fleet sent to assist the Manchester Spin ner, was rammed and sunk by the army quarter master steamer General Thomas S. Jesup, a short distance from the stranded vessel. The tugs crew scrambled to safety over the Tesup's side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
STANDARD OIL HAS KEPT FAITH,
 PR0BERS TOLD

Washington, Dec. f4.-The
 Standard Ool Commapny of New
 Jersey. conStruing the Supreme
 courts dissolution decree by
 mef corporate holdings as a
 final expression of the public
 will on the subject of monopo-
 Istic control" has conducted its
 ''3ree and active competition"
 w. C. Teagle, president of the
 company declared in a statement
 before the Seante Manufacturers'
 committee today on resumption
 of it's investigation of tht oil in-
 duStry.
 MT. Teagle declared his company had observed the decree "in good adding:
 q want to say with sll emphasis that the Standard Oil Company ot New Jersey is not g. party to any com to fix or maintain the serffrrs prices of it's produces"
 MT. Teagle said he wanted to pro- test against the characterization of Oil group" as if the old association Of Standard companies existed today, or as if it's company constituted a part of any group of companies subject 10 common control.
 tour domestic marketing at all points is conducted under conditions of the keenest competition locally MT. Teagle said. 'as in addition 10 the large number of jobbers drawing their supplies from time to time from the cheapest sources, the Gulf, Texas and other large companies maintain and operate extensive marketing and distributing facilities in the states an which we are operating
 Tells of Profits.
 Turning to profits of the New Jer- sey company, MT. TeagIe testified that it's earnings. including those Of subsidiary companies, during 1920 and 1921, and the first six months Of the present year, were at the rate of 0.6 per cent. per annum on met as- sets and aggregated $213.720.213.
 The dividend return to Stockholder of the company, the committee was void has not changed since the dis solution and the business since then has paid them an average of A per cent per annu1n on the net assets. In two and one half years ended last June 30, MT. Teagle said, common dividends aggregating $49,274,812 or an average of 2-S3 per cent per annum net as- sets over this period were paid.
 ''The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey" MT. Teag1e continued, ''has earned during the two and one half years ended June 30. 1922, a total of $53, ,93O,479 from it's domestic oil busi ness"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Grinding Department
 Foreman

Want experienced man, capable of taking full charge of Grind ing Department containing 22 machines, including Bryant, Heald and Rivett internal grind CTS; Landis, Norton external grinders and Bath universal and Hind centerless and Surface Grinders.
 Must know grinding thoroughly and be able to instruct and man age men grinding gears. spline shafts, pistons and automatic screw machine parts to close limits.
 Good salary with production bonus. Excellent chance for ad- vancement on proving ability. 5 hour week.
 Experienced grinder operators also required.
 Call or write full particulars of past experience.
 AMERICAN DIE and TOOL
 COMPANY
 End and Buttonwood Sts.,
 Reading, Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Iaurence-

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lawrence. widow of Eugene Lawrence, died at her home, 560 Brooks street, late last eve ming The deceased is survived by three sons. Eugene, Francis ana Augustine; two daughters, Katherine Mary Gillette. Mrs. Lawrence had been a resident of the East Side for 30 years and was a member of the Eucharistic League of St. Charles church. The funeral will be held from her late residence 560 Brooks street. on Saturday. Dec 16, at 9:15 a, m.. and from St. Charles church at 9:45 o'clock with a, solemn high mass. Interment in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Tennis Champion
 Under Knife Again

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-Wiiliam T. TiIden, 1T, national tennis champion, had another inch removed from the middle finger of his right hand yes terday. 1t became known today. This second operation brings the cham pion's finger down to just about the second joint. The finger became in fected first from a scratch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Catherine A. Donovan.

The funeral of Catherine A. Dono- van, was largely attended this morn ing at o'clock from her late home. 40 Hunting street, and at 9:3o in St. Patrick's church where solemn high Iohn c. Lynch, assisted by Rev. John Sullivan as deacon and Rev. Michael Thompson as sub-deacon. At the offertory Miss Mary SKelly sang "Pie Iesu'' and after mass Beautiful Land On Hieh'' At the body was taken from the church Miss Lillian Sulli- van. the organist. played Nearer My God to Thee."' The pal1bearers were John Williams, Frank Schivukert, Joseph Teller, George McNamara, Samuel Merritt and Joseph Kottman. Tnterment was made in St. Michaers cemetery where Father Lynch read the committal service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Walter ". Allen,

..The funeral of Walter w. Allen, former resident of Stratford, who died in New Haven Tuesday after a brief illness, will be held this after noon at ? o'clock in New Haven. Burial will be in Union Center, Strar- ford. MT. Allen was we'll known in this city, having been employed for many years by Adams Express Co.,
 He is survived by a sister. Miss Emma F. Allen Of North Carolina; a brother George Allen, and three niece. Misses Florence W. Allen. Edith H. Allen and Emma G. Allen, all of Stratford.