davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Slain Man Struck
First Blow in Death
Quarrel, Witness Says

Durango, Col, April 26-Two men
who said they were eye witnesses to
the shooting to death Monday of w. l..
Wood. city editor Of the Durango Her
aid testified at the coroners inquest.
Wednesday, that the first blows they
saw exchanged in the quarrel between
Wood and Reed $. Day, editor of the
Durango Democrat. were struck by
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Community Is Under
Arrest; Calm Follows
Kentucky Court Order

Manchester, KY. April 26.-The
county Jail filled and the home of
Jailer Harris sheltering many women
prisoners, the Mill Greek section of
Clay county was quiet Wednesday. In
compliance with Circuit Judge Hiram
J. Johnson's orders for the arrest of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CONTINUE AIR MAIL.

Washington, April 26.-The senate
amendment to the postoffice appropria-
tion bill, providing $1,9OO.OOO for CON
tInnlng the transcontinental airpIane
mail service, was accepted Wednesday
by the house conferees on the measure.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MILLIONS IN SPURIOUS
CERTIFICATES ISSUED,
CONGRESSMAN ASSERTS
Liberty Bonds 100000 Numbers Higher Than
Genuine Declared to Have Been Printed in
Federal Engraving Plant; Democrat Chal-
lenges Accuser, Saying He Believes Mellon De-
nial; Negro Taxi Man Had 81 Of $1,000 Fakes.

Washington. April 26-Represenative Johnson republican,
South Dakota declared in the house Wednesday that nvestiga
on Of the bureau of engraving and printing would show that
hundreds of millions of dollars in spurious certificates had been
printed and put into circulation
Some of the duplicate liberty bonds Mr. johnson declared
100000 higher number than those legally issued and
added that in instance taxicab driver Washing
ton he informed found with 81 $1,000 spurious bonds
in his possession.
Asserting that the credit of the country should be
aged by reckless statements Wngo
democrat Arkansas declared that when Secretary Mellon de-
MED and duplication Il cannot and will believe he
asehood" Mr. Wingo said Mr. Mellon would have denied
doing at the bureau unless he knew of his knowledge
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
UNION RANKS UNBROKFN

Pittsbnrgh, April 26.--All union
mines in western Pennsylvania were
still closed "Wednesday by the coal
strike. and there were no breaks in
the union ranks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

tioe-lack of nourishment which is
caused not by lack of food, but in
many cases, BY a diet lacking in Vita
mines, or by lack Of sufficient iron in
the blood to enasle you to get the
strength sndnouriishment out Of food
and Vieamines. To correct this condi-
tion Yeast Vitamine Tablets should
be taken In connection with Nuxated
Iron.
Nuxated Brand Genuine Yeast
Vitanine Tablets are pure and un-
sdulterated vitamine product. Nux-
ated Iron represents organic iron in
highly condensed form, 20 that tho
two taken together. Vitamines before
meals 90 as to mix with your food and
Nuxated Iron to help build millions
OF new red blood corpusc!es, furnish
both OF these necessary elements,
To prove to you the surprising RESULTS which
We feel should - quickly obtained from an
valuable conbinatisn. axxQm3snents have heem
maae with druggists b this city % rive -
a REGULAR PACKAGE OF EkNUiNE
YEAST YTAMlNE TABLETS. A1SO.
LUTAY FREE with your puxchaes az I ke161e
Of organic Nuxatsd Iron, II yoa do - al,1sin
AL and even greater beasdn than ysu expect
tne Ma0ufoceukGg0 win Dguptly Eefund yS1r
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CHINESE PRESIDENT MOVES
TO AVERT WAR OF FACTION!

TO AVERT WAR OF Factions
Peking, April 26.-(BE The Associ-
ated Press.)-President Hsu Shih
Chang Wednesday issued an appeal to
the, Chinese nation, declaring China
was on the verge of civil war. with
the danger of foreign complications.
He demanded that Generals Chang
Tso-Lin and WI Pei-Fu withdraw their
troops Immediately and send mediators
for adjustment Of their differences.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

EXPORT GASOLINE ADVANCES
New York, April 26.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey Wednes-
day announced an increase of one cent
a gallon in the export price of gaso-
line.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Weekly prayer meeting of the
l. G. Mission will be held tonight
A. 73O at the home of Mrs. Mary
Dunbar, II Eastern avenue. Lead
err, Rev. L. f. Peabody. Special
music. Everybody cordially invited.
Advertisement
Watfles, one of the dishes that
has made the st. Johnsbury House
dining room famous, will be served
ir the Tea Room any time from IL
q. NJ, to $50 p. m. daily. A
fancy brand of maple syrup will
be served with the hot waffles. -
Advertisement,
Secondhand clothing sold by
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Saturday afternoon and
evening in LeClerc's block, Port
lame observation-disclosures.
Remember the Old Fashioned
Husking Bee Friday at 8 o'clock
at UnivcrsaliSt church. Price 25c.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

work two full evenings each week.
3. What is tno secretary's sal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Answer. $500 a year, one
fourth of which is paid by the New
England Division and three
fourths by Caledonia County Chap
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE
NEXT WEEK
Campaign In st. Johns
bury In Charge of
C.. C.. Hitchcock

The Christmas seals which for
the last II years have been the fl
nancial backbone of the successful
campaign against tuberculosis will
be placed on sale next week all
over Vermont. The sale in St.
Johnsbury will be in charge of Sup
erintendent C. c. Hitchcock of the
public schools and will be conduct.
ed by the pupils. For selling 50
seals a child will be given a year.
subscription to the Modern
Health Crusader" of Vermont, for
selling 100, a button and for sell
ing 200 a ruler.
Christmas seals in Vermont help
to support the Caverly Prevention
ium for children pre-exposed to
tuberculosis, the Modern Health
Crusade, a health league for all
children which has over 10000
members, additional health work,
lectures, exhibits, etc, and lastly
the field work for the purpose OF
helping sufferers at home to either
get a sanatorium or take the cure
at home and teaching them how to
protect others from infections. The
field force consists normally of ono
doctor and four nurses. Because
Of lack of funds there is at pre-
sent but one nurse.
1t is hoped that enough Christ
mas seals will be sold this year to
finance the work for the year with
out making it necessary to put on
extra fund raising campaign during
the year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

mcnth-the other week she works
foc the New England Division.
She plans to be in the office from
9-12 daily to interview any persons
who wish to see her on business.
to make soldiers af'idavits, and to
carry on necessary correspondence.
Afternoons are spent visiting fam
lilies and making Investigations,
and the Committee would be glad
if her work might end at 5
O'Clock, but as many demands
come during the evening hours and
on Sundays the secretary unset
fishly meets them. She averages to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
NEW SOUTH WALES
PARLIAMENT OPENS

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. %
The new south Wales parliament
convened today through the agree
ment with the imperial govern
ment and the Australian common
wealth and New South Wales, by
which 5000 British settlers will he
placed on land in this state at a
cost Of 100000 pounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

aly*
Answer. $500 a year, one
fourth Of which is paid by the New
England Division and three
fourths by Caledonia County Chap
ter.
:. Does the Red Cross furnish
transportation for the Secretary?
Answer Not in the town of St.
JohnsbuIy, but railroad fare is
paid outside of St. Johnsbury. Miss
Narney owns and operates her car
entirely at her own expense, CON
tributing to the Chapter the time
and energy saved thereby, as well
Is the cost of operation. The Red
Cross he's never directly or indir-
ectly paid a dollar into her car
H. conclusion, it is obvious that
no volunteer could give the time
nee eSsaly to carry on this work,
even if he had the experience. st.
Johnsbury and this County are
getting the benefits which accrue
t1cm a National organization
tIIlIOlkSil Jul CNCNullNC f'NNt NsetI y ,
and the pity of it is not that the
overhead expense is so great, but
thai we have not the funds for a
full time worker. DO you fellow
members of the Red Cross realize
that the office room, light and
heat, are contributed and chat the
Chapter spends money for operat-
nc expenses only? The Commit
nittec are using their best judg
ment and would welcome any con-
structive criticism which any, con-
tributor has to offer. Every mem
Der of the executive committee and
the various local committees are
volunteers receiving no recOmpense
for his or her time and efforts
other than the knowledge that
through their contribution the
Chapter is continued.
Signed:
f. c. Smith, Chairman,
Roy N. Howard,
Charles Stuart, Lyndonyille.
Alvin c. Noyes,
Mrs. H. H. Eldridge,
Mr.. George Cary,
Mrs. Samuel Moore,
Herbert A. Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Defends Work of
County Red Cross

Continued from Page One
Answer. Three weeks of each
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
City Items

Social and dance, by pupils of Smith Business School at Danceland, Friday evening, June 30. Trinity Bacchana- Han orchestra-ady
 Seventy marriage licenses had been issued at the office of the town clerk up to last night
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 Miss Gladys Raber Of 2so Farming ton avenue was operated upon this morning at the Hartford hospital.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 5sc a week. Cash with order.-advt.
 The Scandinavian W. c. T. T. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thorvaldson. 719 East street tomor- row at 2;So p. m. At the last meet ing centerpiece was given Mrs. Charles Ericsson of Cottage Place.
 Sample Walter Camp Health Rec ords 25c c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 The estate of William A. Albrecht sold today a two family house on Cherry street, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Joseph w. Wischek and wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
WEAR UNDIES OUT
 ON BEACH; ? FINED
Pink Bloomer Bathing Combination Too Much for Dignity of Stand
 Rockaway.

New York, June 2s--The dignit, of Roekaway Beach was disturbed Q! the bathing costumes worn by Mrs Mary Hewett and Mrs. Sadie Dasselt sisters. of No. 3S East 1o6th street Rockaway Beach.
 When audible comment to this ef feet was made. Mrs Hewett and Mrs nasselt also felt disturbed and de, clared the fact in language that at. tracted the attention of Detective J J, Redmond and his brother, Patrol. man John Redmond, of the Rockaway station.
 The result was that the sisters were fined s1o each yesterday by Magis, trate Miller in the Far Rockaway court for disorderly conduct
 Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Dassel were strolling on the beach Saturday aft. ernoon at 1o7th street Their cos tunes were bathing suits the brevity of which was noticed by many per sons. Mrs Hewitt had added a con- spicuous note to her dress, as it came out in court yesterday, by wearing pink step-in bloomers under the short skirt of her bathing costume.
 Mrs. Hewett testified that Mrs. Anna O'Connor, member of the bungalow colony at 1o7th street, had laughed at her.
 Mrs. O'Connor said, according to Mrs Hewett:
 Look. they're wearing lace bloom CTS now-soon they'll be accordion pleated."
 Mrs Hewett testified that she asked Mrs O'Connor at whom she was laughing. Detective Redmond testi- fled that Mrs. HeWett put the ques- ton in an exceedingly abrupt man. ner, and he felt called on to place the sisters under arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
WEEDS MISS DUPONT
Norwalk Man Takes Wealthy Bride
 In London-Will Remain There

London, June 2s.-Miss Alicia Du- pont, daughter of Alfred I. Dupont powder manufacturer of Wilmington, Del. was married today to Harold Sanford Glendenning of Norwalk, Conn. who is Rhodes scholar at Oxford. The wedding took place at St. Paul's church, Knights Bridge.
 A reception was given in the Hyde Park hotel after the wedding cere- mony to which number of the bride groom's fellow students were invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Glendenning will re- side in London. where MT. Glenden- ming will continue his law studies and his wife will continue her study of voice culture.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Public notice is hereby gwen that sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct a new Normal School Building at New Brit. ain, Connecticut, will be received by the State Board of Education, opened and publicly read at the office of the state Board of Education, State House. Hartford, Connecticut on July ls 1922, at II o'clock a. m. standard time.
 The work for which proposals are hereby invited covers the complete construction of Normal School Building ready for movable equip | ment. The work will consist of School Building and Boiler House complete. School Building will be one and two stories high with part base nent, covering an area Of approxi- mately 3s,0oo square feet. The Boiler House will be of fireproof construc- ton throughout The School Building will be fireproof throughout with the exception of the roof which will be of heavy timber construction. Bids will be received for the work under four separate contracts as fol- lows:
 l. General Construction Work of School Building and Boiler House which includes Landscape Work, and all masonry, carpentry. steel and iron, roofing. painting and all work kindred thereto.
 ?. For Plumbing and all work kindred thereto.
 3. For Heating and Ventilating and all work kindred thereto.
 4. For Electrical Work and all work kindred thereto.
 The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for New Britain State Normal School. addressed to A. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut" stating the branch of work covered No bid will be considered unless ac- companied by certified check to the order of the State of Connecticut in the amount of five per cent, G per cent) of the bid. or bid bond in like amount. binding the bidder to execute a contract if awarded to him. l The terms of the proposals with | surety required are fixed by the speci- fcations.
 Copies of the drawings and specifi- cations will be on file at the office of the State Board of Education: the | Architects. and Engineers, for the pur- pose of estimating. A limited num- Der of copies of the plans and specih- cations will be loaned to the pros- pective bidder on a deposit of a cer- tihed check to their order in the sum of s5o.00. The plans and specifca- tions for the General Construction Work may be obtained by appica- ton of Guilbert &, Betelle. Architects, 546 Broad Street, Newark, New Jer- sey. Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, and Electrical Work may be obtained by application of Alfred s. Kellogg, Consulting Engineer, S9 Franklin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. IflI plans and specifications are returned on or before the submission of esti- mates, the check will be returned, but should the plans and specifications be not returned the deposit may become forfeited.
 By Order of the Board,
 A. B. MEREDITH,
 Secretary Dated, June 27, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CELEBRITIES VISIT
 MARION CENTENNIAL
Harding, Pershing, MacNlder and Other NotableS Attending

Marion. O., June 26.-Presiden' Harding, General John J. Pershing Hanford MacNider. national com mander of the American legion, and other nationally and internationally known figures are expected here early in July to attend the celebration o1 the centennial of Marion's birth. July 2, 8, and 5 have been fixed as the dates for the observance, but to date no definite program of speech making has been arranged.
 Sunday morning, July 2, will be xiven over entirely to religious exer- cises in the churches and in the af- ternoon there will be a union church service in the Chautauqua pavilion where nearly two years ago Presi- dent Harding was officially not1hed Of his nomination by the republican con vention.
 Monday afternoon there will be a musical program and in the evening the chief musical event of the cen- tennial celebration will be staged. At that time former Marion musicians who have become nationally known artists will appear,
 Tuesday morning there will be program for the children, including a children's horse show In the after noon the local American Legion post will stage an Independence day cele- bration and in the evening there will be a program of fireworks
 Wednesday is planned as the big day of the celebration, to begin with a mammoth parade in which all pe- riods of the city's growth will be shown. The part of the American Legion in the program will be taken by representatives from most of the $50 posts in the state. In the after noon it is planned to have speaking program in the downtown section and At the fairground the legion will have a barbecue. On that day the legion fla to have a state convention.
 The final event of the program will be a pageant at the fairground We'd nesday, evening. The pagent has been written by Miss Eleanor M. Freeland, formerly of Marion, but now of Pittsburgh. It will depict Marion's history
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ACCIDENTS ID KILL
 OVER 5,000 PEOPLE
Warning Is Issued by Safety
 Institute of America

New York, June 29-Judcins iron reliable statistics of previous years approximately 5000 children will b killed and 100000 more injured in ae cidents during the summer vacation period throughout the United State unless parents and other guardian give greater attention this summer t the safety of their charges. Thi warning comes from the Safety In stitute Of America. with headquar ters in this city.
 Before July 1. the institute point! out, something like 2n,oo0,o00 chil dren will be thrown on their owr devices for amusement by the closing of public and private schools. The accident hazards confronting childrer throughout the year as whole vii then be multiplied many times by longer hours of play; by the sum nner increase in automobile traffic and by the lapse of school room disei pline.
 The principal causes of accidenta death among children, the institute says, are fire, drowning. and the auto. mobile. The child of about sever years of age is in the greatest danger of becoming the victim of fata accident because that seems to be the age at which mothers begin to per init children to take care of them selves.
 To Stem Tide.
 In an effort to stem the usual sum- mer tide of violent deaths among young people the institute has issued list of vacation dos and don'ts with the recommendation that teachers parents, and all other persons who have the opportunity to reach large groups of children, pass them on to the children. The list follows:
 Swim all you can this summer. but never on full stomach, or if over- heated. or extremely tired
 Learn how to rescue drowning persons; but never pretend yourself to be drowning; you may really need help some day and not get it.
 Learn to paddle your own canoe, but never rock the boat to scare the other fellow: this has caused the death of thousands of boys and girls,
 Ely kites, but don't use copper wire instead of twine; scores of boys have been electrocuted when their kite wire came in contact with electric wires also, don't climb telegraph poles to recover entangled kites.
 Hike in Country.
 Hike out into the country. but if YOU 20 for more than one day carry a first aid kit with you: also learn to recognize poison ivy and then stay away from it: drink a lot of water, but first make sure that its source is clean.
 Don't use the streets for play Ii there is a vacant lot, clean alley, or a playground nearby: if you must use streets for paygrounds DICK street that has no street car tracks or heavy automobile traffic.
 Don't be a jay-walker; in the city cross streets at regular crossings, never in the middle of the block; when walking on country roads keep on the left, instead of the right hand side of the road so that you can see approaching vehicles.
 Finally remember that June is particularly dangerous month In which to take chances: the other dangerous months are July January September. April. November, March, May. December, October, August and February"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
WOMAN LEADS PARTY.
Mrs. Hooper of Oshkosh Is Demo cratic Senatorial Nominee in Wis.

Milwaukee, June 2S, (By Associat ed Press) Mrs. Benjamin c. Hoop CT of Oshkosh, president of the Wis consn League of Women Voters as the democratic nominee for the U. $ senate will lead the democrats o1 Wisconsin into the state elections No vember l. the first woman represen- tative on a party ticket in this state and the second woman nominee fo1 the senate in the nation.
 The democratic party convention last night unanimously endorsed Mrs
 Hooper and party leaders assured
 their support to her candidacy so that
 nomination at the September prlmar
 ies is assured. She expressed her
 willingness to make campaign against the republican candidate
 The platform includes a demand that the state dry law be submitted to referendum in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ARMORY DRILL PAY Comptroller General Issues Explana- tory Statement for Military Men

Hartford, June 2S.-A bulletin has been issued from the office of the ad- jutant general on the subject of ar mory drill pay as contained in a bull letin from the militia bureau of the war department Under decision of the comptroller general. dated May Is, advice is given that for the of ticers of a service company to qualify for pay it is only necessary that 5o per cent of the actual strength Of the officers and 60 per cent of the actual enlisted strength of the service section attend. that strength being not less than that prescribed for federal rec ognition; i. e., it is not necessary to consider the band section in arriving at the so per cent of the enlisted men present at a drill.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
THREE KILLED AT ARNfSTADT
25 Others Wounded During Demon
 stration in Germany.

Berlin, June 2s (By Associated Press) )-Three persons were killed anc 25 were wounded at Armstadt yester. day when the police fired on a crowd during a demonstration in connection with the assassination of Dr. Walter Rathenau the German foreign min- ister.
 The demonstrators previously had forced their way into the houses of Deputies Dingeldey and Dr. ONnn members of the peoples party and seriously injured the former. They also smashed the windows and furni- ture in two newspaper offices. Con- siderable damage was done to the German national partys building at Karlsruhe by the demonstrators.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
PAIRED FOR TOURNEY

Buffalo, June 28.-Eliza beth Cor don of Providence. R. l., who made a course record of S1 in her qualifying round was paired with Sarah Fownes of Pittsburgh in match play at the country clubs invitation golf tourna- ment here today Her sister, Mar garet Gordon, had as an opponent Glenna Collette also of Providence and Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, was paired with Ada Mckenzie of Toronto, Ont.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

The principle of the vacuum cleaner Is being applied to unload coal, handle grain and other products in large a1Anttties.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Rocktail. a small island 250 miles north of Ireland, has sunk three feet in the last 8 years.