davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Takes Stock for a nnht

Quest stion-Could you sivc me anv ,n.
fornation regarding National ie Eectro
,ai. Matcr Heating Corporation atocbsc have
low months ago I bad them transferred to
my name Since then brokers arc corr
,,nualiy calling up on the phone and are
,.,ernan marks or Gibson Howell stocks
3hey say National Electric are worthlos.
II they are worthless why do they want
then. although the brokers always want
Answcr-You have evidently come in
close contact with class OF men. call
ing themselves brokers'. who mako .
practice of trying to induce purchasers
OF stock for which there is n limited
market to exchange their holdings for
other securities. The National E,oc.
trlc Water Heating Corporation has
produced quick water heatine at.
tachment for which there aprears to
be some demand. This companv ;s
seillng Its stock. We arc informed for
lhe purpose of buying machinery and
beginning production. At present
thelr product is made and shipped bv
another company. 1t is explained thai
tne company has no liabilities outside
OF us issue OF common stock all bust
ness Is conducted on cash basis. n
is vet to be demonstrated whether
the demand for its product will be in
su'ne'ent volume to make a return in
the shape of dividends to stockhold-
ers. Although your holdings can he
regarded only as speculative, we would
.ot suggest Your exchanging the stool,
ior anything offered by so-called
:. Drokers without thorough investira-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
London Money MarLc,

LONDON, May 1s Bar gold was
quoted at OBS I'd. Money was loaned
at n per cent. Discount rates were
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Acton Oil
COrDOratiOn

A monthly dividend of 1Se has
clared on the capital stock OF ,.s;Si
Corporation of Delaware, payaoIc. sSsff
la3a to stockholders OF record Nay sYsSi
r. H. MURPHY, Secfe s
Pittsburgh, May IL. 1esaE &
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Many Bonds Callable

Quest! t!on-1Iaving followed some ot your
susse Ions in The Tribune. would vary
OF purchases and inform me Il any of these
bonds are calluble before maturity and
any adX,ce or criticism YOU may make in
same: 5 900 Brooklyn Edison general IS
I940; $1,000 Diamond Match Company
l2s, 1875 81 900 Pennsylvania Railroad
g. 1880; $1,000 Canadian Northern IS,
l94O; $1,000 New York Central & Hartford
Eallroad IN. 1890; 81 900 Chicago Union
station S,s sias, 1872; 81 900 Union Tank Car
1y;;otnpahy Is, 1850; - 900 Chicago & North
western Is. 193o; $1,000 Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph first mortgage 5s 1897 81
GCo Co.,, Dutch ut East Indies es, 1919: $500 King
Queensland ~. l94l $500 Kingdom Of Den
mark ss. 1914; $500 KinElon1 of Beleium
KS ,a5 1872 $500 Gi'y of Chrstiania SIS,
5000 Standard Oil of California 7s 1881
$500 EorthWestcrn Sell Telephone IS 1871;
SSoe ssae b.i >. .do Telephons Of rennsylyania Is,
a93i $500 Westinghouse Electric rs 1891:
Sooo New York Telephone S. l941; $500
ET99klyn EMhs Edison Is 1870; $500 Goodyear
i9N.--H &. H.
Answer--Nineteen of the twentv-four
issues on your list are callable under
various conditions. The BROOKLYN
Edison e Is. New York Central =, Union
Tank Car Is. Belgian 71ss, Standard
on Of California Is, Northwestern
Bell Telephone Is, Bell Telephone Of
Pennsylvania is, and Goodyear IS are
callable at any time at the option Of
The borrowers. The Pacific Gas and
Electric os are also callable al any
tune, but this feature should not cause
worry IN per cent bond. Diamond
Match TVS are callablc in 1923 or
thereafter. Canadian Northern rs in
1885, Chicago Union Station 6hs in
1885, Dutch East Indies 6s in 1882.
Norway. IS, Denmark IS. and Christiania
IS, beginning 1925; Westinghouse Is.
beginning 1926; New York Telephone
u.s. l941, beginning 1881, and Fisk Rub
ber IS, beginning 1881. The others arc
not callable before maturity. We sug-
gest you consider exchanging the
oonds which are cal'able at any time,
except the Pacific Gas 5s for bonds of
equal or higher grade You might buy
an additional $500 bond of New York
telephone 6s and Great Northern rs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Bonds

$4,000 Elec 4 Fec 4s. So 60 ksN es1
1900 Lake su Inc ss s71a s7n 81 81
1000 Phila FL LIST 6s 90 90 % %
hooo Phila Eiec 6s. .fe3H lo3A IoSH 1854
<sTAu2 Is ESP. ydo ETAOIETAOIETGo 50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Detroit
Phi1adelphia

]7a Amer Stores. ,11e7s12o 1874. 1874
do Is pr. i5a l5s 159 l69
IS Amer Gas 80. 72is f2i, 20 T2u
20 Amer RVS pr. a II Al Al
10 Elec Stge lro 10 1TO ia
Franlsford &: s2so go 2sS go ESQ ESQ
- Ins Co. A.. 35A ASK S511 s5L
,Gi1 Lake Supp ilH 11a. II ~
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
MEET IN WOODS
Chamber of Commerce Directors St On Grass. Eat Mrs. Makin's Sand- wiches and Inspect Camp Sire.

Sixteen directors of the Chamber Of Commerce motored to Stanley Quarter park at noon today, where the regular Monday luncheon was served in the woods The site of the luncheon was at the northern end Of Carleton street, on the tract Of land owned by the city, which the park commission Is planning to develope into modern pleasure park and beauty spot.
 The luncheon was held a short di,- tance from a well known spring and was the place suggested as a spot for automobile camping parties II is d. rectly off of Francis street and Is a favorite spot for picnickers.
 The proposed camp site was in- spected thoroughly and it was agreed that 1t can be made into a suitable camp site. Curtis L. Sheldon. chair man of the committee, was instructed to ascertain the plans of the parn commission and what the commission will do in clearing the ground, open ing up roadway. etc.
 Mrs. Ray l.. Maxim, wife of the secretary, was given vote of thanks for making a large quantity of de- licious sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
CADDIES ON STRIKE
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
Police Called on to Stop "Picketing" and idation''-Policeman
 Hayes Uses Persuasive Methods.

Those members of the Shuttle Meadow club who are wont to pass their spare time on the golf course there, are hard pressed these days because of the strike of caddies which started yesterday afternoon. The youngsters. 1t is said, want more work. They then formed a union" all their own and yesterday walked off the lot. leaving not a small num- Der Of golf enthusiasts somewhere around the eighth hole, with the problem of carrying their own clubs to the finish.
 The railroad strikers have nothing on these caddies, because they start ed out in no small way to tie up the situation. so that the golfers would either have to come across or strap their bags of sticks across their backs and labor along with their pleasure, because a crowd Of them posted themselves on the road leading to the club house, and stopped all corners resembling in the least anything that looked like a caddie and literally forced him to go on strike. The picketing was on again this morning in full force and very few caddies were ready to work today
 Mir. Flood. superintendent of the club. complained to Captain Thomas w. Grace at police headquarters that the boys were 'intimidating" other hovs who wished to work on the links. Captain Grace immediately issued an injunction" on the strik- in the form of Motorcycle Police man William Hayes, and he dis patched him to the scene with orr ders to see that any non-union cad dies who wished 10 work would be able to do so. Policeman Hayes went to the scene of the action and roundly scored the boys for their actions, and gave them to understand that their methods of intimidation and picket ing would not be tolerated. The situation seemed much more clari- fled this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
DEATH TOLL AT TEN
Part of Wreckage in Train Accident
 on Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
 Ste. Marie Railroad Catches on Fire

Annandale. Minn., Aug 14.-The death toll in the wreck of train of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad caused when the train hit truck near here last Sat urday remained at ten today
 The truck was hit squarely and hurled against freight engine on a side track. A switch stand was knocked down and three coaches of the passenger swung over to the side tracks into a train of freight cars. The baggage. car crashed over the overturned freight engine. Several other passenger cars were derailed.
 Most of the dead and injured were in the smoker which reared up the air and toppled over Part of the wreckage caught fire but the blaze was soon extinguished.
 Coroner A. G. Mofat said there would be no inquest.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
New Jersey Train Bombed.

North Bergen, x. Jo Aug, l4,-All of the passengers rushed to the North Hudson hospital last night when three explosions iarred a local train on the West shore railroad as 1t ap- preached the yards a mile west of the Weehawken terminal were able to go to their homes today. Most Of them had been cut by flying glass.
 State, local and railroad police who carried on an all night investigation said the most damaging explosion occurred beneath the third car of the train. which had five cars all packed with passengers returning home from sunday outings A tie was blown from the rondbed up through the floor of the car. The investigators, who first believed bombs had been thrown at the train said they were uncertain about this, adding that trey were seeking to determine whether the blasts came from dyna- mite planted along the roadbed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
MRS. BARBARA GALPIN DIES
New Haven Woman Was Long Prom- inent in Professional Life - Had Written Numerous Books.

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Bar bara Galpin, of notable prominence among women in professional and business life, died at the home of her son, George Henry Galpin here today. in her 66th year.
 Mrs, Galpin, in her literary work had written a number of books in cuding In Foreign Lands" "O'er Turquoise Seas, Canadian Days" :" and other books of travel She hcd travelled extensively. Mrs. Galpin was formerly president of the Boston professional women's club. founder of the Heptorean club, of Boston, and a member of the Boston authors club She was born in Wethersfeld, Yer mont and made her first venture in literary work with the Somerville Journal of Somerville. Mass. and aft
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
George c. sparmer

Mary NJ. Harrington Sparmer Superior Court, State of Connecticut,
 County of Hartford. the 12th day
 of August, 1922.
 Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County. on the first Tuesday of September, 1922, claiming a di- vorce, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defend ant, Mary M. Harrington Sparmer, is unknown to the plaintiff.
 Ordered. that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person de- posting in the post office, at New Britain. Connecticut. postage paid and registered, a true and attested copy of the complaint officers return, and this order addressed to said defend- ant, care Benjamin Thomas, St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colo, on or before Aug. 19. 1922, and by pub fishing this order in The New Brit ain Herald, newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Aug. 19, 1922.
 LUCIUS P. FULLER,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
LOSS IS MILLIONS
 FROM RAIL WALKOUT
Continued From First 7age).


 Junction. Colo. Steel coaches which were marked yisibly by tAe explosions served as workable bomb proofs in protecting the passengers
 Bridge Dynar ;tcd,
 At Ash Grove, Mo. he St, Louis and San rranciseo 400 fidge over the Sac Rivsr was dynamted, The north ahutment was destroyed ac- cording to early reports.
 Fire Razcs shops. Fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed the Wichita Falls and Northwestern railways shops at Wichita Falls, Texas,
 Trainmen who tied up traffic on the st Louis and San Francisco out of Birmingham, Ala, returned to their jobs and road officials announced im- mediate resumption of train service. Mails which were delayed were re- routed over other lines.
 More Bombs Thrown.
 Bombs were thrown into the South ern Pacific yards at RoseviDle, Cal, carly today
 Threaten suspension.
 Oflclas or the hansaS tltN' NrAl- co and Orient railway announced at Wichita, Kasn that any attempt to tie up traffic by striking train crews would result in immediate suspension of all operations on the Orient . Troops patroled the santa Fe shops at Newton kas., where several deputies and shop workers were beat en by a crowd,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
LIVE ON AS CENTS A DAY
Not Only Live on That, But Get Fat Too, Is What Pennsylvania State College Girls Have Done.

State College, Pa, Aug. 14.--That it is possible for six persons to sub sist-and even grow fat-on an ever age of less than 50 cents day for each has been demonstrated at the summer session of the Pennsylvania state college. This information was given out today by Miss Edith P. Chase, head of the college home economies department
 Five girl summer students and an instructor, residing in the college's S model practice house while studying scientific house management reduced the 50 cent average set by last win ter's students to 4S cents day for each person.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
6 KILLED IN BATTLE.

Belfast, Aug. IA (By Associated Press) s)-Commandant McKenna, lead CT of the Irish insurgents in County Louth, and five other republicans were killed during the fighting which resulted in the capture of Dundalk by the irregulars, says a report from that town late this afternoon. Com mandant Mckenna was captured by national forces during the Four Courts battle in Dublin but he later escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Russian Destroyer Is
 Sunk During Maneuvers

London, Aug. 14 (By Associated Press)-A Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News today said the Rus sian legation there announced that a Russian destroyer had been sunk dur ing recent naval maneuvers. No de- tails concerning the name of the ship or the place of sinking were given.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Portland Loss SIOO. 900.

Portland, Me, Aug 14,-Railroad officials today placed at S400,0o0 the damage caused by the fire of unde- termined origin which burned a rcundhouse and a score of locomo- tlves here yesterday. Loss of the en- zines which were in the freight serv- ice of the Boston and Maine and Maine Central or used by the Port land Terminal Go. will cripple service on the roads, officials said.
 Sheriff King F Graham, who be-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ORDERED TO SCENE
W. G. Lee, President of Railroad Trainmen Instructs Two Vice Pres
 idcnts to Go to santa Fe Lines.

Cleveland, Aug. 14 (By Associated Press) W G. Lee, president of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen, to- day instructed two vice presidents of his organization to go immediately on the Santa Fe coast lines where il- legal strikes of trainmen are reported in effect and trains marooned.
 Instructions were given the two vice presidents" Mir Lee said, "to in sist that all laws of the brotherhood regarding cessation of work be com piled with and membership continue at work"
 MT. Lee declined to say anything further regarding the railroad situa- tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

ity of silver plate was taken. A locai the place Saturday was suspected or the theft, and the detective depart ment at local headquarters were as- signed to the case. Sergeant Mat
 thias Rival was detailed on the case.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

erwards was editor of that puhlica- ton. While living in that city she was a member Of the citys planning board.
 She was left widow al 19, The funeral will be held at her late home here tomorrow and interment will be at Clermont. N, H.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ROBBERY IN BERLIN

Prosecuting Attorney Lewis of Der lin reported to the local police that the home of Stanley Elton had been entered there last Saturday nvsht, and larg amount of jewelry includ- ing watches stick pins, rings, ear rings and other articles, and quant-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
MORE NoN-UNIoN MEN

Boston. Aug 14.-The international monumental granite producers asso- citation, meeting in annual session here today, announced that more than 2,0OO men were now employed under the open shop plan in New England plants and quarries which were un- ionized prior to April 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

gan an immediate investigation into the cause Of the fire. said today that he had been as vet unable to see any legitimate cause for the explosion which preceded the fire,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Perxonala

A4i,.NTIoN auto ownsrs-special whole. sale prices during August or while they last for our Multiple" eant-leak than0 tire pumps: nli metal no leather to burn or dry out. always ready for use. O,Ib Park street.
 IF you want results ist us develop and print your vacation nims Arcade etudto MISS r. STEPHAN, Clayton road, won the i've dollar photo finishing coupon this week, Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedta
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

six touring, S1.o45: special six touring, s1,A75; big six. touring,
 &1,7S5; r. 0. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester, 1ss Arch St. This Is a Studebaker Year."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

CADILLAC, JEwETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,. "A Reputable Concern" West Main Cor Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR Commerce and Rusgles truck. R. c. Ru. dolph, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Auto And Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are bs. ing built and Buick is building them" New Britain Buick Co.,, 226 A'ch street. Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

1920 touring, $500: Liberty touring. 1919 $500: Chandler. passen- ger, 1920. $500; Roamer, 1920, ss5o; Mer- cer coupe, q 900; Overland roadster, 1913,
 s225 Hupmoble sedan, A0o; twin six Packard. : passenger 1850. All these cars In Al condition. Apply to R. H. InnE Motor Co. PA Pearl St. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes 4b Lincoln street, L.f
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

HUDSON GAO touring car. Gcod mechanic
 cal condition and good tires. Bargain If
 taken tt on,e. The s. & F. Motor Sales
 Corp, l55 Elm St. Phone 731 t-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

HUDSON sedan. Very powerful car excel- lent condition; extra equipment, good tires. Will accept small car as part pay ment. Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford Open nra
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

LEXINGTON-High grade motor cars. Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

OAKLAND S. touring. Just overhauled. Excellent tires. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange IS Main St. Phone 27S5. Open evenings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Christian Church Building
Committee Is Organized

The First Christian church building
committee of Is has been organized
and officers have been elected. Brad
ford Harrison was elected as chair
man, Walter v Reid was chosen to act
as viee-chairman, and Willard l..
Stump was chosen to act as secretary.
The committee decided to sub-divide
the general committee of Is into two
smaller committees as follows: Build
ing committee: Thomas S. Pyle, chair
man; Walter " Reid, Mrs. w. G. Nc
Way, w A. Ellis, Charles ROLAND,
George Mansfield and S w. Hodgin;
finance Committee, DR. George c. Will
coxen, chairman, Mrs. r. c. Wilson
Mrs H. W. Mann, Carl Thompson, Les
lie Beach, Thomas w Erik and Willard
L. Stump
The time OF the regular meeting OF
the general committee was set for the
last Wednesday night of each month
1t was also decided that there would
be called meetings whenever they are
requested by the chairman of either
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Economy, Ind.

ECONOMY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gardner and children came Fri
day to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Alice Frazier returning home Monday
49,. Mrs. Dan ingalls,, Mrs. Charley
Ballenger and children of Carlos were
guests of Mrs. Joe Morrison Wednes-
day. Mrs. Nan Cook and Mrs. O'Cran-
or spent Wednesday with Mrs. o. T..
Knode at Richmond ......M Mrs. Ella
Marshall spent Wednesday with her
niece, Miss Elsie Marshall, at Rich
mond Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and
son, Harold of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Harris and son, Byron, Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson and daughter of
Richmond were guests of Mrs. Alice
Frazier Sunday and Monday. .Ciscero
Oler is remodeling his residence on
his farm -. Mrs. Glen Batchlor of
Fernald came Wednesday morning re-
turning home in the afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. B. Swain and chill
dren. Ina Mae and Thomas, for a few
days visit Mrs. Ben Edwards and
daughter, Miss Thelma are visiting
relatives at Richmond this week. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Orsborn and grand
daughter, Charlie, of Shreveport, La,
are here the guests of their parents,
Mrs. Agnes Orsborn and Mrs. Martha
Atkinson. lobe Swain and David
Jordan are identifying their homes. :.
49,. The old United Brethren church
building has been purchased by Ellis
Lester and is being moved on his lot
west OF the postoffice where he will
open a large cash grocery store.
Ellsworth Conley enjoyed dinner
Thursday with William Northcutt and
mother. John Reid of Richmond Wis
tied E. Conley here Wednesday. -.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Eberwine and Mrs. Eva
Edwards OF Indianapolis spent few
hours Wednesday with their mother,
Mrs. ]. B. Clark. returning via Muncie
to visit their sister, Mrs. Maud Will
liams, and Mrs Thomas Williams who
is i'll Mrs. j. NJ. Manning, Mrs. ].
B. Clark and Belle Conley will give
one of the chain parties Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. ]. B.
Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
REVIVAL SCHEDULED
BY SALVATION ARMY

The local corps of the Salvation
Army has scheduled a series of re-
vival meetings which Will be under the
direction of Envoy Pauline Schwartz,
who is on special service under orders
from national headquarters. There
has been no definite time set for these
meetings for complete information has
not yet been received by the local
corps but it is known that the meet
ings will begin sometime during the
next month.
Miss Schwartz was in France doing
relief work in the front lines during
the war. Since that time she has been
conducting these meetings in all parts
of the United States. 1t is her inten.
ton to visit every town and city in
the state where there is a Salvation
Army corps and she is scheduled for
a week in each place There are 80
corps in Indiana. Envoy Schwartz
came to Indiana from the state oil
Michigan where she has been con
Quoting revivals.
The regular Tuesday night meeting
has been eliminated from the schedule
of the local corps. The schedule a,
present contains the following meet
/ ings: Home League, Wednesday after
| noon at o'clock; regular services
Thursday and Saturday nights at
o'clock; Sunday school, Sunday morn
| ing at $50 o'clock; Holiness Service
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock;
Young Peoples meeting, Sunday even
| ing at GAS o'clock, and the regular
| Sunday night service, Sunday night a
| 500 o'clock
| The Band of Love class is now be
| ing conducted every Friday Afternoon
| at o'clock at the Salvation Army
| hall at IL South Fifth street. Thi!
/ class is open to all children in Rich
| mond. The time for this class will b.
maintained until the opening of schoo
/ in September when the meeting tim,
will be changed to Saturday. TIL,
class is now working on first aid.