davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
THOUSANDS JOBltss
As NAVY YARDS CLOSE
Suspension OF Work on Capital
Ships Adds Materially To
the Great Army Of
Unemployed

Hashlnfion. Feb 10 The firsi r.
feets q tie arusmeaf conference on
The employment situation sere felt
today. wheu several thossand mcta-
anies and arslfceIa ~ nay yards
we're temporarily is1 oif. after Sc
felsry Deuby he'd ordered suspended
~ ofanaucs work % the naval ses.
seis siatea ~ -ssaFs5ax~
The inssra rops rers issued 10 lins
Ehh s1skSer. llsriihgs order Or
yesterday sHspen9inr vork on ses-
selz tfieetes ~ the treaty The navy
ysrds affe<fea ~ Al N@shlneion.
@e~ Ysr1. F'aIisaelphi.. ssorfos
Nsf@ iVizaf calf shd l.osssl1y Boz
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
RAILROADS MUST HAVE
GREATER VOLUME BUSINESS
That Is Impossible. Says Rail
Head Until Farmers Of the
Nation Have Raised a
Big Crop

Seattle. WASH. fcb. ~ A greater
to.umc 81 business Is the solution
oi the railroad problem today and
there capno. be more business until
the farmers ralsr blg crop ani
dispose of Il a. profit President
~ T. nyram of the chieaso, Mil
wauhoo aud 81 Paul railroad whp
was here ou an INSPECTION tour de
clared
IA dlsensflng The railroad sliua
tlon in the country pfcsldcp, Byram
stated ihal flens Of soiienin
money rate were going 60 help -
declared elih the cleanup ~ the 1891
crop the farmers would be On the
way - liquidation and that II pay
ing crop SER raised this year thu
agri uliurlst would bogin 60 buy.
which would aiiess The factories and
the railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
WIVES in FLORIDA OBJECT
TO vAMPs ON BEACHES
League Determined To Nave
Purity Threatens To BE.
come Active. Officials
Warned

81 rsisrsharr. pa. f'eb 10 The
raro leavuc has doae lss bpt =
save the morais og mere msnH ~As
plss on the heAehcs herr In letter
% Mayor prank roflunc rulsw Nss
ilasei Nufod Van ff'redom. e.Se
lafY ~ ihe csFue. asked him 60 ~
point a bathing suil naTecsof The
iettef read
rhls lrAFue wfi' pFolect the mAF-
iea mcn from The wiles ~ the sea
Nampa esvn u 4 has 1, cngaso "a
own law cniorer~. Give AaeA 10 -
he modest bathing sat and ake
away lhe shameless ones yoaf lolico
icrmli the seung ~omen of this rom-
muniO q ~ear before shc men aHd
our husbands
VITA M iaw "a the statats heek :
10 aid The t9wn Officials. ~, rcscse'
hafr "a ~aitins for the Purity l."Asas
20 dcslss toms means oi saving the
male population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10


're" s'to'Pa as'' 70
a'''''e .~e' = ~"
=" So -.
~~.''" -" -.
''s'e'' ''''''~ y
""'a = saa ~ ~
N -,
'Ntt''N'f "
"''h W. " ! So = e.'''''''
~ 49,. o,,... la. ..,..,...
49,. =. ,.,l. n..A .,,a ..,n.g.
80.
e.-.~..- 60. -.
..,.-,.- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
woMANs ITS MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME

There Il 40 question BIT What tao
ilis u women conspire against 90
meauc harmony The husband ,an
not understand those troubles and the
physician finds Il hard a. cure them.
therefore the oeervofkri wlf' ana
mother continues 90 dmF nnund day
in and day out With headaches ani
haskachc. frotful and nervous
such women should bo gaidad ~
the experience Of women whose let
,ore ~ are continually Publishing ln
this paper Many ~ them decierr
that thes have been restored "a
health strength AMI consequent hap
pinrss ~ i.sdla E pinkhams vexe.
table COMPOUND after doctors ani all
other medicine had failed 20 hesp
them Il viii surely pay women wno
Suffered from euch ailments 20 to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
NAN WHO KILLED
INDIAN ~ iIl>IID

ii.awaiha. kan. feb man huai
a. IN lroeress throughout the timber
~ section ~ The kickapoo Indian
reservation Cor Bobble whiievatsf
said 10 ~ parOied state prisoner
who last nlEht Shot aud killed i.vais
Dapius Indian - years Old The
shooting e d aid. resulted from an
argument over a correction Duplus la
alleged 10 have given WhiteNatgr )
child Daplua was a graduate ~ Car
Isle university
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

hpss s~-ps ss4l rnsvss~s -hsmb-.s
>e.fain - mset sfksn sstifk T. ssrr
inIsrioua. - 4 cr1ss fhs sslp ss1 Gxaes
fbs hair k<1ffk
II b~f tfinx - 49, = nsislfi.s e..
o><nsf 81 s1smpse. fsr fhis y psn ns1
enfarsiy x~s-~less. re ss<y ebesp ans
t<<ts snyfainx go - q ple-ss Toe
IN ss, hslsfe1 - sry arus sters. sB1 .
80 esbsss VII lsss fhe rAok famllg
~ z9rfbx
kiDpiy nsi1fen - lair sifb -sfer
ssz rub = 10. sbesf q .sess~psfsI T. 81
tssf - r~ssIr>< u mz1es sn sDns>ss~s
= rirb. crsnT Isfb<r. ele<n-<s fber
ssxt1v. ss< slI~<s o>s easily. TIE h4lr
frss rr5<1ly 50 es<xiy. z>1 s s1fv.
fr<ss i><slsg. sr1st<- fssfyr. sssy 80
- - bas1k nm1onA = 1rps<os -
- - &<~rp >~r<1~1. - - 49, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
MAYOR AND COMMISSION
ERs AnIstsIfD ~ TULSA

Tulsa. fcb 70 N saencahof COM
'plsintA charging sfsilsrs 20 keep shs
tiiy JAR 10 sanitary ana ha9ltabss
condition were flied IN county coaft
hers. against Mayor Y ~ Essns sni
'poliee Commissioner J. D. AdknAoa
Warrants for the arrest of the ofisf
ais were - b served late today. se.
.ordiae 20 member u the county
sttofney's staff.
Tbs charges sers filed a the IN
.fasca Of william u. Matthews. sta.s
commissioner Of charities and cor.
f~tons. ~ho. 10 -i-'amsss said
The charges have bs~p filed be-
'csass th>y lthe offissls, hsss -. ss..
~ 1Dnerp1 - orders thst rs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

lust the members q the Tasraday
Dinner club we're present when Mt
and Mrs = " Tr4paell onteriainel
thcm a. rt, hundred % taelr home
last nieht
High scores Tor the evening Werc
von b. Mrs. wicks and NJ mriags.
socon4 high BY Mrs TrasueI and
AZ wicks Ia tao weeks Nr and
Ars n u Lesser ~El g., hostess 20
the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

each snal table ahete two coarsc
lanGleon ~as served ~ the hostess
assisted bs Mr. Roberts
Needle Rork ana prorrcsslfe hearts
we're The d.teralou of the af,ernooa
Nr~ Daniei kiefier won airh ln The
games Mrs ~ n lin on an Mr.
char FraFicr ~cre elected 10 become
MEMBER of the cub In tao weeks
Nfs Mary Ryan wA entertain she
dab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Nrs. chzs Ffsol. who has spent
-he past two weeks IN Osiashma
City. arrived home today
= a =
Nr Prank Kelly and Miss Vera
Kelly spent yesterday IN oklal,ons
City.
= 4 =
Nr u VI Gross attended the
Messiah IN Oklahoma City yenier-
dAy and tisi "a Nrs = y Braiion
4 y =
Dr. Pzaiine Barker and Mr.
George Sp~sr wlii 70 70 wichita 70.
Eizhi 70 spend The ree< end vita
Mlss Ruth woo1sorth.
\ 4
lisa Helen Slcho.s sff .r~isa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

opsrnorsy clsb

opernorky civt
Nm Lydia Sampse.l eas hostess
10 The openorks cub Thursday
Afternoon at which time Officers foI
tie res wear Ucfe Gle ted Nrs
Cen Herrlnriou wps e-e'~etea presi.
esui and Mrs SAmpseli ~as mad,
seerexry and treasurer A1dn .caaI
suests were Mfs Wayne Glover Ani
MI Chamber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
.. ar a. ossibls

Altar tAo plsshaut. she osmmos
hllpopotsnss = the l.rsss, al Ian !
snsmals. tlns spoclmens ~eishia@
from four 20 i've loaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10


Several - fhe aides of The
Country Cho ne, At the clab hoase
sesterdss 70 esiab.sh ladies day
Al club member. are urged 20 rome
each Monday aud brink sande ishes
Tor yoarses ami dime 10 pay for
coifce AM eroam and prize Aos-
ton hfiaEe vii be played end fso
members ~. ointed each nses ~
male tie cc,sse Playing sftris 81
oiock snd serve ~ otlock Mrs
Ralph 8arer and Mr. sioi.s Beiani
are fhe ladies IN charge neal Mon
day and vould 'ike 70 have a,i ciub
mer'bcrs come and make tAls a most
pleasant day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

New Zealand girls 20 IN for sia-
fcties u = wde extent Tho chief
branches of slor being Rugby foos
ball, tenn.s. golf and horksy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

Jsnior Sssnoara Bearers tntsrtAlnec
The Junior SsandArd Bearers 81
the firsl NJ T. ohareh ne, Thurs
-aY nlKa. February > al the home
os C,enn Ban T~eaty tao yoong
pecr.e sNa Nrs collins, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. l. StArk enosca i most
peasant svenlas
A prosvm consisting % tao Flay
lets coada>fcl 0y Miss Soogi and
Nsry Comstock ~Ao wese Treaily
Agpre .-tec The story telling Goa
est is starting out With great n
forest Chester Andersen pfovel
a'msef 70 b, real stor, teller.
se.Ss sAs iarned IN b. three mem
ocrs as ne porfh ~ quarters ~Aleh
~ere glscn then tvo months Ago
0.enn BEL j. champion Ia nonsy
raising ae made ts.ss from his
Qu2rtrr
Three ne~ members we're added
20 TIE isi. After tAe program a
soe.s. iinls ~zs enjoyed Dainty re-
tresAmenfs weve served by Mrs. Hall.
assisted hy sadie Wiley an4 Aar,
i,amses The aext mcciins wln !.
RE iirsi Friday niEhi in March a
fhe home q Mrs. Z. starA Three
firis an eise stories "a this pro
sram-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

isoass Joan. lsaf u Nes Works
Big gsntir< hosre pfegf.sfs..
corspsiisi % qssf ~ police eerreu-
tn, = 49, operating IN waIl svses
rifhoui lsterference - The police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

TIE BrstaEn Government s.lant -
1lzne . eesool ~.tnn rrach - eg.EF
ehsLs Ia rzsestine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

ron nEsT-s sleeping rooms IN
inodern home. on car line. 500 4
Cleveland. Phone 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
TOO cara TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Man slf' EAR 10 cell the
Beat Ford on Gauge made tleo
Der week and extra cominlstg M
Benton Hsffor Aecessories Co. ben
Ton Iisfbof. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

foH RKNT-A large light house.
keeping rooms >ifh kitchenefto.
fully equipped. ago \. ylne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

F4r~ "er.sn's ciss. Dlyaon Z
Farm Wouasn's c.sb. Division !
ne a fhs home q Nrs J. ~ BIZ
iinxs a. an al day meeting yezser-
csy VIA Nns. Kari Posers ane xrs
fTznA Iyesis "a ssalstant ho.tesses
DsslnE the nornisx carpet rugs
~eTe es~eo A. neon ads!lcsoas
iuzcaeon Nzs served On the sner-
Don Nh Pollock eszoast-ste1 the
cresa form and glale were discussed
fo- the ensefizsn1eSt II the Okla-
bona Comfy Federated Pam wo-
nan chsb " - hei1 IN the near
fsfsTs Eiss S~-ue Bake gave !.
1eEshffsl Fes4sng and Ma. Los
Bake gxFs an historical res1inr
ssieh sers ho<h very assch enJoyes
T~enxy five menb<rs zn1 four
nss nezberr. Ers- VIII Mathis. Mr.
|" PowerH. Nrx Ese-kerreln ssd
Mr. cAzs. Kr@aas we're grssszf. Al
ths close q fhs nee<snx Mr.. BEAnxs
.nviiss tas isciez 70 isssex kis xrees
hozfs ss1 csgs eseh oss a bead Of
ieff1ce.
TIE ciss III - eztsr-sss1 sez,
-ssnis - Nrs- AIR Eszxe and sfrs.
Joe KErE
= = =
Ma p<-fiiis s<sstess %
Clever Les CIT
Nh = v hsl,erta -1zs . rBest IN
s<<ifsoa = the nezs-rx q the
n><sr Lszf ca. rso -=rs s-s<r-
tssne< T5srsc<T zst<rsoo1 d TIE
hEs q sra - X rs,xlIe.
VI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
xxx xxAsN xxKs
's psftS rrouoHv q
sxAxxN NsxAANvxx

Ccf into tae hAhi, 8; ieckms fr
tAe silver Nnlng of The cioud. and
phsa sou have louna Il. oonsineo 10
.e,ak a. T. rather than q, ihe leader
srAs - tie miilic n vhi heip
sou over many hard places -Wlll-
itts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

Nl.s Nsyme onssf vli safeuslu
The ~ ps1sa Gamha ,lan toInor.
rsp
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
IOWA UNIVERSITY
 SENDS EXPEDITION
Will Seek Collections in South
 Sea Isles for Museum

Iowa City, Feb. 1.-Museums and collections of scientific material at the University of Iowa are to be enriched by an expedition to the South Seas, New Zealand, and possibly Japan, which has been projected and which is being financed by F.. w. Brown, Des Moincs, who will turn over any specimens obtained to the university at Des Moines. As noW planned, this expedition will leave the United States in about year and will spend several months cruising southern Pacific waters.
 Prof. Homer R. Dill, director of the univcrsity's exhibit of vertebrates and q member of the staff of zoology dc partmcnt, has been invited by Mir. Brown to represent the university on this trip and to serve as the scientist of the party. Robert Brown, N son will be an assistant. Mrs, Brown, the wife and mother, will lend her ability as a painter to the success of the eX- petition, particularly in reproducing the natural coloring Of the brilliant fish which swarm the seas in tropical climes. A few other members of the party will probably be announced later.
 The course of the cruise is not vet definitely outlined, but it is stated that the party will probably ' isil the Marqucsas, Society, Friendly, Samoan, and Fiji islands It is also planned to stop at New Zealand, and. if time and other arrangements permit, the party may visit Japan, this at the in- vitation of q Japanese scientist who was in Hawaii at the time the party visited those islands two years ego. Collections of fish will be SuugGt plI marily, although it is expected that many birds and q few anllnais will be added to the university musruD,5 :ts result of the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
NEED OF AMERICAN
 AID IN BULGARIA
Mechanics Are Most in Demand
 for Construction

Sofia, Feb. 1.-Christo Manoloff, Bulgarian minister of railways is anxious to have American locomotive manufacturers and railroad supply houses look into the possibilities of business in Bulgaria.
 He says that one of the greatest present needs is a plant in Bulgaria for the construction and repair of To- comotives and freight cars. He has on hand nearly 100 locomotives and several thousand freight cars await ing renairs and the country had no facilities for this purpose.
 Although our country is going through period of great financial and economic stress" said NJ. Manol- off, we are preparing actively for the extension and reconstruction of our railways. We would like to have the help of your resourceful and eX- perienced American railway men and contractors in this direction.
 We are planning the construction of more than 800 miles Of new rail- roads in winch we will need foreign technical skill and capital. Ameri- cans will have the preference because l think they lead the world in these two requirements"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
IA 'FLAPPER' IS
 SOME GIRL, BOYS
Read the Following Explanation
 and Weep

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 1.-Approxi- mately 2,000 "happcrs' are on the University of California student rolls, Miss Mary Ide Bentley, former sec retary of the San Francisco Young Women's Christian association, de- clared in an address here.
 "Flappers, Miss Bentley said us ually are girls who believe personality is physical, who consider all advice as abstract, who love continual change, who converse in generalities and who are in many higher institu- tions of learning.
 "ro present a picture of the normal girls as she exists today is daring venture,' Miss Bentley added. She has no average, she has no group tie. She is a stranger to herseif-some- times especially to members of her own family--and cannot be compared with her kind of a previous age.
 We are tempted to think of her as living in spirit of masquerade so rapidly and completely can she as sume different and difficult roles of accomplishment.
 'She tantalizes us by the simpleness of her artfulness and yet unrcalness. We find her light -hearted, which is the privilege of youth. She believes with Stevenson that to have missed the joy is to have missed it all We find her harboring secrets and i'm bedded emotions which are her hid den treasure in the mysterious dis covery of herself as a private indi-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
PRESbY7ERIANSI IN
 COUNTRY GAINING
Church Records Show Increase Of
 85,OOO CoInmuniCantS

Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 1.-An in crease of more than S5,000 communi- cants of the Presbyterian church of the United States Of America during | 1921 was announced here by Dr, Lewis Seymour Nudge, of Philadelphia, Pa,
 stated clerk of the church Dr. ] Nudge was in Dcs Moines making arrangements for the annual general assembly of the denomination to be
 held here beginning May s and con- tinuing for ten days.
 Dr. Nudge announced that the | number of commnnicants of the church now exceeds 100000. This, | he announced, is gain Of more | than S5,00o over last year. The church also has more than 1,4O0,o0O | Sunday school members
 | Contributions during last year, Dr. | Nudge said. exceeded S47.0o0,000, ot which more than s4,2n0000 was spent for foreign missions, S3,701,o0o for Home Missions, and more than S1 ,000,0 ,00o for education.
 The preshvtor'er "''irch has 9,979 ministers of the Gospel.
 The General a--.-.a!y is the na- tional legislative body of the church composed of both ministers and lay
 men, administering affairs of the de- nomination through 46 synods, cor responding approximately to states. and 702 presbyteries, corresponding to congressional districts
 In an official statement concerning the church, by Dr. Nudge in the re- gently issued Presbyterian Handbook, it is recorded; "The Presbyterian church stands. as it has stood during it's entire history for the uncondition- al sovereignty of God, for the Bible as the only infallible rule of faith and life, for simplicity of worship repre- sentative government q high stand ard of Christian living, liberty of con science. popular education, mission ary activity, and true Christian cath olicity.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
KARELAN WARFARE
 LIKE ANIMAL HUNT
BolsheYiki and Insurgents Stalk
 Each Other for Miles

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 1.- Only the use of rifles and machine guns distinguishes the warfare now in progress between bolshevik troops and Karelian insurgents in the Arctic forests of Russian karelia from the rrimeval stalking and hunting that the wild things of the northland have waged against each other in this frozen land for wages. (karelia IS a section of northwest Russia border ing on the White Sea and extending into southeastern Finland)
 The Karelans, hunters, fishermen and trappers from childhood, know the forest trails as well as the wolves, who here outnumber the humans. Fur-clad like Eskimos, wearing snow shoes or skis, they dash through the frozen land and in the long Arctic nights bounce upon their similarly clad bolshevk foes.
 Reports of this guerilla warfare which have recently reached Helsing- fors indicate that in many instances mo quarter" has been the rule on both sides.
  who in this case are also Rare Hans, but Red army men--of strip ping their prisoners naked and drop ping them alive, through holes chop ped in the ice of the lakes which dot the forests. They freeze to death even before they drown, for some days the cold has been so intense that to expose a bare hand to the frigid air meant a frozen hand in few minutes. The bolshevik present sim liar charges against the insurgents.
 The karelian revolt began late in October but the Russian soviets did not begin active operations against the Karelians until the latter part of December
 The territory actually occupied by the insurgents consists only of about 10000 square miles of sparsely settled forest wilderness, with total popu- lation only of about 40,000 persons. Raiding bands, however, have dashed on snowshoes hundreds of miles from the occupied territory to the Mur mansk railway, which runs from Mur mansk to Petrograd and have blown up several bridges thus preventing movement of bolshevik reinforce ments.
 When these bridges are repaired, the bolshevk contend it will be a simple, though long task to quash the revolt. The absolute lack of railroads and scarcity of useahe highways will prevent movement of any large body of troops into the forests, in which most of the insurgents are as much at home as the foxes and wolves.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
!, MOTHER MOVE
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mothers. Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A tcaspoonful today may prevent sick child tomorrow, If con stipnted. bilious, feverish. fretfui, has cold, collie or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember d good cleansing of the little bowels if often al! that is necessary. ...
 Asy your druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup which has direc- tion for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Dr. Leonllardt Says

"the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief why cutting fails" Hem Roid works while you sleep" Removes the cause. Money back if it fails, says Clark X Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

The 14th is St. Valentines Day throughout the union, but it's also Admission Day for Arizona
 Resides celebrating Washington's birthday on the 22d. the states of Alabama and Texas make it Arbor Day. Arbor Day comes also on the 3d in Florida and in all of Arizona, except the five northern counties.
 February ends with a gala ob- servation of Mardi Gras, in Ala bama. Florida and Louisiana. The 2Sth also happens to be Shrove day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

February is the shortest month in the year, but full of holidays and social functions. Originally Febru- ary was the last month in the year, but it was made the second month in 452 B. C.
 Watch for the groundhog on the 2d. If he sees his shadow, we're due for six more weeks of cold weather.
 February ? is Lincoln's birthday. It's Georgia Day in that state, com- memorating the day when James Oglethorpe arrived in 1733 and started his settlement.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Court in Session But
 Prisoner Absents Self

John Millski was arrested yesterday by Policeman Clarence J.anpher on charges of hitching a horse too close to a fire hydrant, and of collecting garbage without a permit. He was released on his own rccognlZanco with orders to appear in court this morning. John failed to appear, how ever, and Prosecutor Joseph G.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
EIGHTEEN NEW HOMES

Eighteen new buildings were erect ed in this city during the past month, 3 of them being frame and five Of brick, according to a report made yes terday by Building Inspector John GilchreeSt. The cost of the eighteen buildings was $59,020. Eighteen frame houses were built for $26, S7O while it cost S32, ,15O to construct the five brick structures.
 Alterations to buildings totaled in cost S14,S4S, making a total of S73,- S6S spent in building operations dur. ing the month of January,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

mnn h New to
 
 omg% out %f
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

vidual. If we do not understand these sympto.os we call it tcmperament and try ose of the girl as difficult or ling discipline
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Woods ordered that he be bro and placed in bonds.

Ambrosia, in Greek mytholo, the food of the gods which pro their immortality.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FARMAkI sTIHAJf LuPItF

Ceta utvorena farmafi d o.
byvatelstvem blizkych vesnic
prohledavala cesty a okolf Au-
burn vesnice a Chagrin Falls
"a patrani po muzi, jenz vcera
napadl pani Horace Elliottovou
Wljejim dome ma Market rd.
asi sedm mil Cd Chagrin Falls.
Rano nahle Sc objevivsi muz
pozadoval ma ustrasene zene
penize a kdyz mu bylo receno,
ze zadnych v dome neni, srazil
Elliottovou k zemi, takze tato
npadla v bezvedomi. Vzpama-
tovala sc teprve, "a hodinu, kdy
pfivolala pomoc. Pc dome byly
stopy, re lupic hledal v zasuv
kach, ale az dosud nebylo shle-
dano, re by skutecne neco by.
10 ukradeno.