davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
BREWERS ARE INDICTED
Connecticut Breweries Stockholders Claims Mismanagcmcnt Sost S1OO,- 900 During 1921.

Bridgeport, May 15.-Alleging that more than $10o,oo0 was lost through gross mismanagement of the officers during the year 1921" stockholders of the Connecticut Breweries Co. to- day instituted proceedings asking for the appointment of receiver and dis solution of the company. The peti- ton is returnable to Judge Wolfe in the superior court tomorrow.
 Papers in the case were served up- on Peter W. Wren, president, and Will helm Winter. secretary.
 The company maintains brewery and bottiing works in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
$200 Fine for Woman,
 Who Sold Booze to Boy

Stamford, May 15.-Mrs. Eva Sid ney. whom the police charge with selling a. pint of whiskey to a IS year old boy was fined $200 and costs to- day. Another allegation made in the cas.' was that the police sent the boy 10 Ntrs Sldncy's home to make the purch Asa.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
DETROIT RUNS CARS NOW.

Detroit, May 15.--Detroit today took over the city lines of the De- troit United Railway. Consolidated with the municipal street railway sys- tenn the system is said to be the larg est municipally owned straightway company in the world. with 36S miles of tracks and 1,457 trolley cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
BRITAIN PAYS BILL
U. S. Treasury Gets $1s,115,OOO Today on $f22, ,OOO, 900 Debt Incurred Dur ing the War.
ing the War.

Washington, May 15.-Great Brit ain paid today to the treasury $13,- 115.o00 of the principal and interest on the debt of 2,oeo,O0 incurred during the war for silver purchased under the Pittman act
 Today's payment makes a total of S61. .o0o,o or the liquidation of half of the obligation of Great Britain. The debt which is being paid in semi annual installments will be entirely liquidated in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
GASOLINE HIGHER
 HERE BY 2 CENTS Mayor Paonessa Makes Complaint
 of Discrimination SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY
Goes From New Britain To Nearby Cities and Sold at Lower Wholesale Rates, According To Information Given Out.

Claiming that the wholesale price of gasoline in New Britain Is two cents higher than in other nearby cit. les, the Chamber Of Commerce, al the suggestion of Mayor Angelo M Paonessa, who also is a director o, the Chamber, today appointed a committee to investigate the higt price.
 Mayor Paonessa stated at the noon. day luncheon of the directors that the gas is shipped to this city ant from here to Meriden, Bristol and other nearby towns and sold for from one to three cents less than it car he purchased for in New Britain
 May Have Combine.
 During a general discussion that followed, the question was asked as price. and intimations were made that local dealers might have an agreement or understanding among themselves.
 T think it is discriminating, ' said Mayor Paonessa. land I think something should be done about it. ' President John c. Loomis appointed a committee composed of Stephen Robb, Fred o. Rackliffe, c. w Buckley and Albert Volz to investi- gate and report to the directors meeting next Monday.
 Membership Campaign.
 Cards were distributed to the di- rectors who did not receive theirs last Monday and the membership campaign was declared to be open in full swing. While but 16 new mem bers were reported to date, the cam paign has not started in real earnest prior to today's meeting. large number of prospective members were reported.
 Publicity Problem.
 Ernest w. Christ, first president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the membership drive and expressed the opinion that the Chamber should include all clements of society in the city He said one of the criticisms of the local Chamber of Commerce is that it has not been a self advertiser, and he feels that difficulty is gradual ly being overcome.
 Every businessman and every man. ufacturer should be a member, ac- cording to Mr. Christ, not only for the good it will do his personal busi- ness, but also for the good an in creased membership and larger fi- nancial standing can do the city.
 Also Kicks About Taxes.
 Many people criticise the Chamber he said, because they cannot see what good it does. But many people also criticise the city government because they have to pay taxes. When 1t comes time to pay .3ir taxes they grumble and complain until they are paid, when they feel thankful they are paid and criticism stops for another year.
 He spoke of the Chamber of Con- merce as common meeting ground for businessmen or other organiza- tions which have no meeting place of their own and called attention to a recent full page advertisement in the Herald, showing what the Chamber has done in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
British May Leave.

London, May 15.-(By Associated Press. )-It is semi officially stated that Premier Lloyd George and his colleagues on the British delegation to the Genoa conference expect to return from Italy at the end of the present Wek.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
EDITORS GET QUOTATIONS

Cincinnati, May IS. - Mailing of bible quotations to editors of every recognized publication in the United States was begun today by the Back to the Bible bureau of Cincinnati. The bureau is non seCtarian
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15

Genoa May 15.-(By Associated Press. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. head of the soviet delegation, has ad- dressed a letter to Signor Schanzer, protesting against meetings by the five inviting powers to discuss the Russian proposal for a mixed commission without inviting the Russians to par ticipate.
 He demands immediate convocation of the political commission in order to enable Russia to develop her propo- sltlon,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Is Good Mark sn1an

Tucspn, Ariz., Mty 15.-With two well directed bullets, express mes sengerI H. Stewart early today frus- trated a spectacular attempt by eight masked bandits to rob Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific train No. 3, the Golden State limited, bound from Chi cago to Los Angeles. Stewart killed one of the robbers, apparently wound ed second and routed the band empty handed
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Two Commissions Planned.

Genoa, May 15. (By Associated Press) The political sub-commission of the economic conference today unanimously approved of the agree ment reached yesterday among the converting powers to hold another meeting at The Hague beginning June Is to further examine the Rus sian question.
 The plan provides for creation of two commissions to assemble at The Hague to consider Russian financial problems.
 The plan as approved also provides that an invitation to participate be extended to the United States.
 A copy was forwarded to the Rus sians, who called meeting of their delegation this afternoon to consid- CT it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
THE, WEATHER

Hartford. May ta.--ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair. not much change in temperature tonight and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Not Likely to Accept, Should It Appear Ses- sion Is to be Reproduce tion of That at Genoa
Plans However, Would Re- lieve America From. Effects of Any Decisions Reached.

Washington, May 15.--A communi. cation from American Ambassador Child. reporting that the United States government had been invited to participate in the, newly planned economic conference at The Hague was received today at the state de- partment, but officials indicated that no immediate decision regarding it would be reached.
 To Discuss It Tuesday.
 Until they had an opportunity to study the proposal in detail, officials would make no comment regarding it. The general impression given by them was that the question probably would be discussed at tomorrow's cabinet meeting and that some action might follow.
 Comes As Surprise.
 At the state department pains were taken to emphasize that the in- vitation was a surprise officials de- claring that the Washington govern ment not only had not suggested it but was uninformed regarding the plan until today
 Must Differ From Genoa.
 The communication from Ambassa- dor Child was said to be only an ad- vanced summary of the official text of the invitation. In their reference to The Hague. conference officials would not indicate in what degree they considered the case analogous to the Genoa negotiations into which the United States refused to enter It was assumed that President Harding and his advisors would adopt sim liar policy of non- participation should the new conference appear to be merely a reproduction of that at Genoa.
 '. s. Not Bound.
 On the other hand information re- ceiyed here in press dispatches has indicated that a stipulation express ly excluding the United States from any of the effects of decision reach ed at The Hague may be included in the invitation in such a way as to change the basis of the whole prob lem.
 Throughout the Genoa conference the American government has empha- sized through Ambassador Child that the United States would not be bound by the decision reached there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

acting as the leaders. Junior club
work, soil Improvement, health and
sanitation. home Identification and
roads will get attention in the Proc
tor community with Albert TREY.
Albert Hall. Mrs. STRAIT Evans and
Mr. .hand Mrs. William Sternberg
acting as leaders. Fruit growing,
poultry, hogs, soil improvement and
roads will receive attention in the
Rocky Hill community. according To
the program Of work outlined for that
district. The leaders in the different
projects include Robert Brandenburg.
Mary Roland. J. W. Evans. Samuel
Doneyway and Hill congelton. In
the Long Shoal community. junior
club work. poultry, corn. hogs and
fruit will get attention with Samuel
Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Palmer, ID. V.
Childers. Robert Taylor and Walker
Taylor acting as the project leaders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Twenty-Five Crittenden county far
mers and their wives are cooperating
with County Agent John r. Spencer
and the extension division Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture in keeping rec
ords on the number Of eggs laid by
their hens in order to show their
neighbors how good feed and the
right kind Of care helps hens lay more
eggs in winter.
Limestone as a means Of building
up soils and boosting crop yields is
getting increased attention from
Webster county farmers living in the
slaughters community. County Agent
Lloyd z. Cutler says. Seven Of them
this fall ordered so tons which will
constitute the first limestone they
have ever used on their farms.
Demonstrations on stripping and
grading hurley put on in Pulaski
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

county through the cooperation Of
the Burnley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association and the extern
sion division Of the College Of Agri-
culture at Lexington furnished the
means Of showing scores Of farmers
in that section Of the state how to
strip and grade their leaf crop to the
best advantage, County Agent w. C.
Wilson says. A total Of SO farmers
attended the six demonstrations held
in different parts Of the county.
Wayne county farmers are con-
tinuing to take steps for the improv-
ment Of their poultry fioeks, County
Agent II. J. Hayes says. Eight pure
bred breeding eockerels recently were
placed on farms Of the county while
another model poultry house was
completed
Purebred livestock is gaining in
numbers on Leslie county farms.
County Agent T. II. Britton says.
Four purebred are among the latest
additions to the list.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Drive Against Cattle T.
B. Started by Lewis
Farmers

The work Of eradieting tuberculosis
from Lewis county cattle herds has
been given a good start with the test
ing Of 500 head of animals. accord
ing to County Agent r. o. Bate. Six
Of the animals tested proved to be
carriers Of the disease and were con-
demned as reactors. II later develop
ed that two Of the six reaetors had
been purchased by their last owner
from n farmer who's ewife-and infant
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Cracks At Creation.

Greetings. Another year Of OPP
portunity Is before you.
The man who watches his steps
seldom has to resort 10 jumping.
The world Is looking for a strong
man to save H. Are you game!
BY wishing your enemy a happy
new year you might convert him into
a friend.
Some women pay compliments
when angry. They call the other
woman smart.
Some people can make a big stir
in this world without doing any talk
ing. They are editors.
Some men are quick TO recognize
the faults Of others because they have
so many Of the same kind themselves.
II you knew how unpopular your
troubles are with other people you
wouldn't cling so tenaeiously your
self.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Ray. Mrs A. c. Miles and Miss Ethel
Ray read "Asia is not at Peace" Mrs.
T. C. Jenkins read The Wise Men
Seeking Jesus" Song-"Joy To the
World" Roll call with IL members
and one visitor present. Personal
work for Deeember-visits made %;
trays 10; cash $3.50. Meat, pre-
serves. apples canned fruit, cakes and
several garments for Xmas remem-
branccs and 81 boxes Of fruits. candy.
crackers, sugar and two sacks Of
-four were sent TO the sick by the
ladies' For the year 1924 the W. NJ.
u. has sent to headquarters Of W. NJ.
U. sSO.75- personal work at home,
si56.59.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Kurtz were In
Danville Thursday.
Mis- Laura Belle Todd is visiting
her home this week in Aurora. Ind.
Mr.. Oscar Carter. % Berea. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Nal Carter
Miss Lucille Stapp. Of Lancaster
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
Kurtz.
Mrs A. &. Miles and Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Carter were in Nieholasville
Saturday.
Ms. Margaret Adams Is spending
the Christmas holidays with relatives
In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Ray entertain.
ed their children and grandchildren,
Christmas Eve.
Mrs 7. s. Pieratt and daughter
Elizabeth Gordan. have been visiting
relatives In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. jenkins and son
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. jenkins at Newly.
Mrs. r. W. Sanders ard daughter,
Miss Hope. Misses Ethel Ray and
Sallie Lou Teater. spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
The Christmas tree at the school
auditorium Friday was beautiful.
Santa was there with presents for all
the children.
Mrs. Ernest Chrisman and little
daughter. Doris Rose, Of Danville,
have been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. =. u. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Of
Louisville, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with Mrs. A. c. Miles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter.
Mr.. Elijah Anderson has returned
20 his home in Arkansas after several
months visit with his mother. Mrs.
Martha Anderson and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. y. Price enter
tanned Sunday to a Xmas dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. N. Long and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh kurtz and family,
Mrs. A. c. Miles, Misses Ethel Ray,
Sallie Lou Teater and Lucille Stapp.
w. NJ. u. met Thursday evening
with Mrs. r. W. Sanders Mrs. J. y.
Price led the meeting. opened by
singing. "More Like The Master"
Prayer by Mrs. Robt Broaddus. Mas
sallie Lou reater read the Scrip
ture lesson found In End. chapter Of
Luke. After singing "silent Night"
Mrs Robt. Broaddus read "Christmas
Around The World" Mira Hiram
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Lee Farmers Organize
To Improve Farms
and Homes

Farmers and their wives in five diff.
ferent communities Of Lee county
cooperating with the extension divi.
sion Of the College Of Agriculture al
Lexington. have organized eommun.
ity clubs and mapped out definits
programs Of work for their sections
Of the county in an effort TO better
their farms and homes. according to
County Agent T. II. Jones. The
communities involved in the project
include Belle Point. Kash. Proctor,
Rocky Hill and Long Shoal.
In planning the programs Of work
for the coming year, representative
farmers and their wives in each Of
the communities met at different
times with County Agent Jones and
decided among the main farm and
home activities in their particular
communitie. Some Of the big fac
tors that limit the results from these
activities were then decided upon af-
ter which remedies were outlined
and demonstrations planIed for the
community TO show how these rene
dies could be applied. Some farmer
or farmers wife was appointed in
each case TO superintend the demon
STATIONS that will be conducted in
connection with the various activities
Corn. soybeans. poultry and junior
agricultural club work will get at
tention in the Belle Point eommun-
lily, zaek Mcclure. James Durbin.
and Miss Belle Mcclure were selected
as the community leaders in these
projects Fruit growing. hogs. poul-
try and soil building will get stten-
ton In the Kash community with
Eleven Hollan. Sherman Bradley.
Mu. Dora Bradley and Gus Bradley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

child died Of tuberculosis. Farmers
throughout the county are eoopera-
ting with County Agent Bate in the
drive against bovine tuberculosis BY
acting as district chairman to push
the work in their communities. Nine
teen Of these chairman already have
listed i,6is head Of cattle owned by
1927 different farmers for the test.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

LUNCARDIA stands high above al
preparations In quickly removing
Coughs and Colds. "Deep-seated
Coughs and Colds are a menace q
the LUNGS" Take no chance with
a syrup Of merely pleasing taste. but
use LUNGARDIA, recommended and
used by Nurses and Physicians. and
proclaimed the best Unequaled for
sore throat. difficult breathing. etc,
60c and Si.20 per bottle. Your
money hack II any other preparation
approaches Il for good results. Manu-
featured by Lungardia Co., Dallas,
Texas. FOR SALE BY
MsRoDERTS DRUG STORE.
(1l-e-oGl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Most editors are fair judges Of hu-
man nature. Otherwise they would
not long be editors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Positively and most emphati.
cally there will be . Co-Cetta-
Man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

ONION SETS -HBANTAN SWEET
corn. and beans. also Indian motor
cycle. Call 2881-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Plumbing Steam Heating and ventila.
ton Bids Close Apr! 21st, 1879.
Park R1var- n n

Park River. II. D..
The Board OF Education of Special
School District No. rs Of Park River.
will receive bids for the furnishing and
installing of plumbing, steam heating
and fan system of ventilation. together
auired in Il three story school building
at the office of G. J. Mauritson. clerk of
the said Board of Education up to the
hour Of 1;3o o'clock p. NJ. Friday. the
2lst day Of April, 1922
Each bid is to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sum of sc of the
amount Of the estimate. said check to
be made payable to Thomas Johnson.
to be forfeited by the bidder to Special
School District No. IS. Park River.
North Dakota, should the bidder fail to
furnish bonds as required by law with
in ten days from the date OF awarding
contract. or otherwise fail to properly
execute a contract with the said Board.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the clerk at Park River.
North Dakota, also The Builders EN-
change, Grand Forks and Builders Ex-
change Fargo: North Dakota: Builders
eSaaea e M n St: paHs a nfso b a1 f6e oe nse
Of the architect, Jos. Bell DeRemer,
Grand Forks, North Dakota and William
Kyle Robertson. Mechanical Engineer at
The Board reserves the right to ac-
any one or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education,
Special School District No. IS, Park
River, North Dakota.
THOMAS JOHNSON, <
President.
Clerk.
JOS. BELL DEREMER.
Architect.
WILLIAM KYLE ROBERTSON,
Mechanical Engineer.
Dated Park River. North Dakota, the
9Th day Of April. l922.
IIerald April 9-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ISLANDS.

HonoluluA T. H.-The Marquesas
islands are the most Interesting region
In existence for botanical studies, ac-
cording to a letter received here to-
day from Professor b. H. Brown, one
Of the scientists attached to the
Bishop museum. who has spent the
past months In the islands south
of here.
The letter to DR.. H.. g. Gregory,
head of the museum. said that 500
species of Marquesas plants had been;
collected by Prof. Brown and Mrs..
Brown. who accompanied him. These
+ most valuable and hro mainly
entirely new material bearing ON the
age and origin of the fornsof the Pa
cihc ocean, he wrote. II ancient
MarQueeans know plant anatomy and
had names for Everything in the
anatomy OF a woody stem thAt4can ~
Q without a lens. he aid. Zone
of the members OF theNfcyal family.
WHO constitute the nos inteIligent
MaTQNesans nj have given u con-
siderable help, selected q woody stem
and indicated each Of the, VARIOUS
tissues Of tho stem. givinE each TIN.
snative name the letter I'D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF MoRTaAaEs AIE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Adam Grabanski and Ben Grabanski,
both unmarried, as mortsagors to the
Bank of Gilby, n. D.. mortgages, dated
the cath day Of October. 1921 and filed
for record in the Office of the register of
deeds in the County of Grand Forks,
State OF North Dakota on the 1st day of
November, 1891 and recorded in Book
149 Of Mortgages at Page 287. will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises mort
gagged in such mortgage and which are
hereinafter described which sale will be
made at the front door Of the court
house (the 4th st. ~entrance), in the City
and County Of Grand Forks. State Of
North Dakota, at the honE of 3 o'clock
F. n. on the LIST day of May. 1922. to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale together with
costs of this foreclosure. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
situated in tho County Of Grand Forks.
State OF North Dakota and described as
follows. viz: The. NV of Section IL
in Township 154 North Of Range So
West. =
There will be due on> such mortgage
on the date OF sale the sum. of $?Sc.c6
nj tho coats OF this foreclosure.
Dated March IS. 1872.
Grand forks. Nd.
BANK OF clLBy.
MCINTYRE & RURrNEsSg ~ Vtf
S(HerAld March 2A-sl: April 7~1fl2i.3S.1
Attorneys for NortgpSea,
E~AE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

DAKOTSGROWN CORN-ALI. KINDS,
lowest prices. OIL. Rartfes 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

GOOD SECOND HAND pool TABLE.
CHEAP. a. a: Bakken. Fisher. MINI.
80 VOLT WESTERN EI4IETRlC EARN
lighting plant. Write. Pos Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
AAx 1S7SsF 1s- a Ss-s-TTI SrssSS-a
Want Ad Rates!
3 Cents WORD ! nay.

N}U1y =
M'nlmEm charge iss ~ cents per 4
chsraoo r = or more days. Minimum :
: s"n,ss TOT n day rs cents. Use :
line line Us if n d Ry the month, !. x I}n per !
charge $500 These rates entitle I
you to publication III both the 4
morning and evening editions. !
CLOSING HOURS-Want Ad forms 4
'ciose every morning at 1880 for 4
tne evening edition, and s o'clock 4
eyery evening for the morning 4
:, edition except Saturday when
FORMS close at 8 p. m. for Sunday 4
morning edition.. 4
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
ADS are received by phone, but
are payable the same day as re- 4
ceaved n collection will be made
at POUR home Or office~as soon as
~ convenient for the collector to
call. This is accommodation sery-t<
Aco n payment should>be made 4
promptly when the bill is pre-
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be I,
always accompanied by the cash. 4
Please comply with this rule to
avoid inconvenience, and delay. {
HERALD will accept only
clean advertising and any infor- I
nation concerning any Want Ad 4
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; lent or undesirable will be greatly (
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
; wise n copy to conform with
, makeup rules of classified adver-
; Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
SITUATIONS

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS
housekeeping job on farm or in city.
Good cook and ncat housekeeper.
Room 10. Hoy hotel.