davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
INTOXICATED JITNEY
 DRIVER FINED Sl00
Sodergren Draws Heavy Penalty for Alleged Violation of Motor
 Vehicle Law,

Warning Of the dangers Of driving
 bus load of passengers while under
 the influence of drink, Judge R. W. , Alling this morning imposed a inc Of
 $lo0 and costs upon William Soder- gren
 The accused was arrested this morning at 2;so o'clock on South
 High street, by Sergeant G, c, Ellin- { ger and Patrolman Joseph Kennedy. They were attracted by the sounding of horn at the corner Of South High and Court streets. Alleged profanity
 by the accused brought the police 10 the scene, They found the accused
 under the influence of liquor, they testified A bottle partly filled with
 whiskey was found in his pocket, <. Sodergren explained that he had
 just returned with a truck load of people from Meriden He had a few
 drinks. hc admitted, but was not 4 under the influence Of liquor As : proof Of this statement the accused , said he walked 10 the station with . the policeman, Just as straight as 1 he did"
 ? After the family troubles Of Mir. :. and Mrs. Henry Young had been aired at length in the trial of non-support charges, Judge AllinG continued the 1. case for two weeks, remarking; "Ap- ~ parently they arc children who do not appreciate the responsibility of married life"
 .: Noung, who is 20 years old, was !, married little over a year ago He
 toJn ms Wife to the home of his
 parents anl they lived there for short time, After taking up house.
 keeping they had many arguments / the base of which lay in Henry's de / sire to go out nights. When the wife 1, demonstrated with him. he left the home.
 During the past 1 months, Young :. has worked only two weeks 4 Probation Officer F.. C. Connolly
 will probe further into the case and z report to the court
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Boartl of Directors At the Y. W. C. A. Will Meet on Wednesday Morning of Next Week.

A meeting of the board of directors Of the '. w. C, A. will be held in the main office on Hungerford Court next Wednesday morning for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year.
 Mrs. George Traut heads the or ganization at the present time. Miss Flora Humphrey is vice president; Mrs, F. G. Patt, treasurer; Miss Mary Whittesey, assistant treasurer, and Mrs, w. F. Brooks. secretary.
 Beginning this evening the high school classes will again meet in room 2o9 of the Cntral High school build ing instead Of at the Y. w. c. A.
 Due to the increase in the number Of people desiring to take swimming lessons new classes will be formed to start the first week in May. Girls de siring to enter these classes are ask ed to register before May 1.
 The pool will be open for plunges on Thursday evening and not on We'd nesday as previously announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PAYMENT 0F RETURN
 ON MONEY POSSIBLE
(Continued From First Page).

advantage. I want Mir Pearson fo state his plans.
 The situation on the Boston and has been odorous I have spent three months in Washington and they have no great confidence in the New Haven road.
 "I move that we do something to place the road on a better basis.
 A. Maxy Hitler of New Haven, talk | ing the floor said;
 i've heard a great deal Of talk at these annual meetings and very little has been done.' He then attempted to move the election of the directors but was ruled out of order as the an nual acceptance of report was the question before the stockholders.
 Benjamin Siverthau rose to speak and was challenged by Mir. Buckland as not being stockholder of record. Mir. Siverthau replied:
 Bet you s1 ,00O to $50 I am." He was recognized and said
 "I have saved this road millions of dollars though I do not want any credit for it. As all New Haven em- ployes have passes and the stockhold- CTS get no dividends, l say the stock holders should have passes
 Mir Buckland interrupted to say that Silverthau was not talking on the question. and Siverthau sat down. The report was adopted. A ballot for directors was then called for.
 George Smith of Massachusetts asked if there was any way by which proxies could be abolished. Mir. Auckland replied that it would be only by suspension of state corpor- ation laws, and by changing the man ner Of incorporating companies.
 MT Hitler moved that some other method than proxies be used for electing directors. MT. BuCkland could not accept that idea.
 MT. SilVerthau spoke favoring Is per cent freight increase.
 About Dividends.
 Mir. Bnckland then took up the various items of business on the bal
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

lot. The voting was to be collective ly on them. When those items relat- ing to securities of the road were un- der consideration Mir. Bogigian asked, Will it take 75 to 100 years to put the road on its feet?"
 Tt will be a long time before then,' MT Buckland replied. If we get a reasonable return on our investments and business continues to gain, I ex- pect to see this road pay dividends"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Appeal for Money to
 Fight Flood Disaster

Little Rock, Ark, April 19.-An urgent appeal to the federal govern ment for an emergency appropriation to be used in the fighting of Hood waters of the Mississippi river in Ar kansas was felegraphed to Washing lon by Governor McRae today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Cause of Constipation
 Quickly Removed
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED

MONEY 3AIK IF NOT SATISFIED
 u. Col. Robert McCarrison of the Brit ish Medical Service reports that 67 days of tho white mans vitamlnless diet gave to monkeys the white mans diseases of lndi- gestion and constipation.
 Without Nitamin B the canrlia and striped muscles of the c1lan lose their power 10 move the bowel content. Constipation disappears with properly selected vtarnin rich diet.
 Add Veeex to your diet and sec how much better you feel NegeS Is no, q medi. cine, hut 2 delicious saYory food. contain ins besides titamn R. the mineral salts and phosphates so necessary 10 tho proper functioning of nerves and glands
 Try NeEeK today. Your grocer and your druggist sell it. 1T. after weeks trial, you are not absolutely satlshcd return the partly emptied jar and your money will be refunded. Nogex is packed in jars in soc, Soc and I.o0 szes
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

The population of the republic of Coumb bia is 5000. .000.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Drug farming in western Washing ton is a profitable enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

What do you need? A Herald Classified will make known your wants.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PRINCE PLAYS GOLF
Has Game with Tokio Crown Prince -Cameramen Throw Them Of Their Standards.

Tokio, April 19.--The Prince of Wales today concluded his official visit to Tokio by playing golf with Crown Prince Hirohito, the regent.
 The battery of cameras that :ollow- ed the royal players around the course apparently had the effect of putting them both off their games No score cards were turned in.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
About Dividends.

Mir Buckland then took up the various items of business on the bal
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
AUTOMOBILES
Autos And Trucks For Sale

PAIGE, 1919 5 passengec touring 'Rr iust painted, good engine and has excellent tires s, & F, Motor les Corpn lSS Elm st, Phone I3l,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Potential possibilities are put into motion by Herald Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

OVERLAND 1920 touring car Tn good running order. Inquire 39 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

REQ speedwagon, Very good condition R, ', Rudolph is7 Cherry s., bort dealer. Phone 20bl 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

SATURDAY EVENING. MAY Is, 1922:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

count eeveral hundred young girls
mingling freely with strangers in
gatherings Of various kinds. and in
environment Of which their mothers
know absolutely nothing
Whatever Of evil results from these
practices lis not to be corrected by
locking the girls up. But the moth
er ran At least farniliarize herself BY
personal inspection with the chArac.
ter Of the places which she permits
her daughter to visit and the sort Of
people with whom she permits her to
associate.
Quite often the public dance 10
blamed for undesirable social cOndi-
lions. The movie comes In for its
share OF blame. Attempts ale made
TO M responsibility on other agencies,
and there ara demands for tho super
Vision Of this and the other form Of
sntertainment The fact s. :thas when
i sirl has reached tbs stage where
her conduct needs te be regulated BY
lthe police, nine times out Of ten the
whole trouble y due 70 the fret that
for months Of years her mother has
NOT known what The daughter ~ do
tng. and hos mads no real EFFORT IL
find out The Modern mother II
doubtlsss bnsy psrDcn. but miles,
shs takes the time snd puts forth,
tn effort 10 knowshsw her danshtef
isspending Ter yisne. ma where, and
fsZGF5f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
THE SINGER

THE SINGER.
Write me a song" said a mighty
king,
Which the lips of the world viii
love to sing. ~
Make it tender. and make it true,
And bring me this song in a day or
Have it thrill with the souls desire.
And touch each word with your
- magic fire.
And the poet wrote and his song was
heard,
But never a heart in the land was
TRY once more said the monarch
then. 1859
Bard. go back to your gifted pen
And write me a song which the world
shall sing" #
But the, poet answered: ooh. gracious
] would give my life if 1 could obey.
sBut a song can be penned that Z
way.
Though the mind would BOW to your
royal will,
The heart must sing-and the heart
is still.'H
FOOL" said the king, you have
Put them down n the fairest choose,
Smooth the lines in your skillful wa
And the world shall sing what you
write today.
Your song shall bring you an honored
name
And YOU shall live in the halls Of
fame"
But the bard vas sad for his king, he
knew.
Demanded more than his skill could
.t"- .TH#fE III S= G ~tTs
Then from rom his heart came a simple
Which swept like a summer breeze
along
Not set down at "a kings command,
Polished and turned for a. purpose
planned,
Nhim,
But something which sprang from
the soul of him,
As fair and sweet as a day In spring
And Just a song which chad to sing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Of the labor leaders. Numerous arrests have been
made. and among the men seized are several men
who were prominent some tins pG3 age II 4. violent Y dem De-
onstrations and other illegal practices in co9nection
with strikes. Two policemen were shot while aid
ing in making the arrests.
A decision Of considerable Importance in raiiz
way labor circles has been made by the Railway
Labor board. Certain roads have adopted the prac-
tice Of having shop work for their roads performed
by private shops, and the railway unions objected
to the practice on the ground that it was merely a
means for the evasion OF the regulations OF the
board over railway work. The board has sustained
this contention. The decision declares that if shop
work for a railroad may be diverted to concerns
which do not come within the jurisdiction of the
board, any other branch OF. railroad work may SINH
larry be diverted, and the authority established by
the government for purposes Of regulation would
find itself with nothing to regulate.
Another federal decision, this time in the Min
nesota district court, denies to the state Of Mime
sofa the right to establish regulations for the South
st. Paul stockyards in conflict with federal rcgula-
tons. The principle on which the decision rests
appears to be identical with that on which the de-
cision in the North Dakota grain grading case was
made.
Thirty thousand American manufacturers, in.
the course of a careful and comprehensive survey,
declare that business everywhere is improving.
The survey was made for the purpose of obtaining
as accurate an estimate as possible of the actual
business conditions in the country, and the verdict
is that the country has turned the corner and is al
ready rapidly leaving it behind: %
X X \ \
A storm of unusual extent and violence has
started on its course from the mountain states cast
ward. In its progress heavy snow has fallen in
Nebraska and South Dakota, numerous
small but violent wind storms have occurred, and
the country from Kansas to northern Saskatchewan
and Manitoba has been deluged with rain. North
Dakota received a thorough soaking, the rain in this
state generally being welcome, though in some
cases it has flooded low lands so that seeding on
them will be difficult, and grain already seeded on
such fields will stand a poor chance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
sYnopsjn

Martin Dale. society and club~man, is
round dead in his home. on the. night
that his niece, Glare ClareInont is having
Glare points to blackmail. Dale's for
tune, as well as her own seems to be
gone. She enlists aid Of Jack Speed, an
detective. The Black Menace sends .
letter warning her to call. of these two.
care enlists the services Of Craig
h snd cdsn famous o9as in solving nho mysteries :;
this move, is found dead, from a Turkc-
stan drug. Clare is kidnapped while at g
hotel to meet Speed and Kennedy, and
actress Clare is rescued. Kennedy dis
covers a mysterious mansion whore
rambling is In progress. Clare gets a poi
home one night. Ravenal gets into the
gambling mansion. finds B~reshakaya.
Shennedy run down mysterious as9re in
and discovers it is Werner, lounge lizard.
and friend of ~Breshakaya. Werner kills
himself. Clare is missing. after answer-
friend. Kennedy and his pal follow
B~reshakaya, who makes mysterious mo-
tor trip, but lose track of her.
Kenpedy, his pal and Speed go back
and finally locate Glare held a prisoner,
high on a rocky ledge. Kennedy shoots
q masked figure, who is trying to get to
her, and 1t Is found to be Thorne, whom
he has been at the gambling house with
Mrs. .Oakleigh, whom Kennedy met at
the gambling house, under. the name of
Mrs. James. and who warned him to get
is found dead Of poison. Kennedy
also is the victim Of a bomb explosion
at his laboratory, but is not dangerously
injured.
Speed and Glare go to the T%rocadero
Inn, evidently a headquarters for the
Black Menace, and give chase in a car,
and q boat, to a suspicious looking per-
son. Their boat is nearly burned. but
they escape.
Speed in attempting to outwit Bresha-
kaya, IL discovered, and the tables turn
ed on him. She telephones to Glare to so
TO the mansion and get him-where
Glare finds him drugged.
Kennedy plans a secret attack on the
mansion. His party is outwitted, and
while in the building explosions wreck
the place: Speed is caughtsin the burn
ing building. and Glare falls into the
hands Of mysterious persons.
Speed is rescued, and Ytth Kennedy
and the detectives, gives Schase to the
auto party carrying Glare away..The alb
ductors abandon Glare. and get into a
boat. Kennedy hires a boat and takes
after them.
The smok screen which is thrown out
makes 1t impossible to follow the boat.
Breshakaya is found poisoned in her
room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ue fos
republication OF all news dispatches credited to IL or not 0tner:
wise credited in this paper and also the local ps~s. papi,sneo
herein. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
cH1cAGo's JUNGLE.

Socially speaking, the jungle is a condition and
not a locality. 1t differs from the slun1, which is a
physical fact, having a definite locale. The Jungle,
permeates a city, and its inhabitants may be rich and
powerful or the reverse. Chicago's jungle has just
been brought to public attention through the murder
OF two policemen who, in the performance of their
duty, were attempting to make arrests.
, The Chicago Tribune declares, that the condi-
tons which exist in that city are due to a combina-
ton of rotten politics with rotten labor, with the
allies which these have made with denizens of the
underworld. Chicago has for years been cursed with
the existence of a group of so-called labor leaders
who have ruled by blacklnail, terrorism and every
form of violence. Con Shea, the head Of the team
sters' union, has already served time for crimes of
violence committe in connection with the team
sters' strike a few years. ago. Others of like char
acter have been active of late in other plots which
the police are convinced are criminal, and it was in
the course of a raid on the quarters of these men
and the succeeding chase, that the policemen were
shot and the lnurderers escaped.
In an editorial entitled "War on the Jungle
the Chicago Tribune sounds this alarm and call to
duty:
Chicago belongs to the men and women of de-
cent and open lives, who maintain the city by hon.
est industry in every reputable and useful walk Of
life, the people of the homes, the churches, and the
schools. vs.
There are nearly three million of them. Are
they asleep? /"
"If they are not, they must see that Chicago is
being taken out of their hands. Life is worth less
every day. Property is worth less every day. The
burglar is invading homes with i%mpunity. 1t is
not safe to go upon the streets by day or by night.
There is a killing for every day Of the year, and
murder makes a grim farce of the law. Property
is destroyed with i%mpunity. Men who would work
are bullied and beaten. Officers Of the law are shot
down like sheep. Crime after crime goes unpublished
and the hired criminal and the criminal who hires
him 60 free. (
"This is not civilization. 1t is anarchy. If we
go on there will be no law for us but the law Of the
jungle. b
THE makers of this anarchy are rotten politics
and rotten labor and the allies they have made with
the human beasts that stalk the shadows Of the un-
.derworld
1T is time fos the people Of this town to take
the city back into their keeping. It is time to put
more crooks behind the bars-not the little crooks,
but the big. It is time to put more killers on the
gallows. If the law cannot save us we must save
ourselves: Every officer of the law, from judge
to constable, who will not fight for us in this fight
must go. We have had too much Of murdered police
men. Their blood cries eyt upon US"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTFR.

we have been placing a good deal OF emphasis
Of late on the relationship between father and son.
The relationship between mother and daughter is
equally important. Just now it seems almost to be
more important Social standards are changing, and
restraints which have been thrown around youth
are fast disappearing. But, because the boy Of the
family has always been accorded a wider liberty Of
action than the girl, the loosening Of restraint which
is 50 characteristic Of the present time is likely to
affect him in less marked degree than his sister.
Police officers, social workers, and all whose
business 1t is to keep in touch with social conditions
know Of some startling facts concerning the habits
of many young girls who have no business to come
under the observation of the public authorities IT al.
But il is not necessary to inquire Of officials to lear,
tof facts which ought TO set us thinking. II is ! mat
ter tof common knowledge, and under the obser-
vaticn Of every person who knows his way about
that there are in Grand Forks, Is IN other cities.
girls III school age who ore habituzlly away from
home II hours when 4they should be At home who
|habitnaily visit places where they have no business
10 II; and Who ~ frequently in the cornpany 81
|persons With whodn they iave no business Is a.-
eociate.
Wthat a. tbe nsothery ofa these children know Il
|Itlfe manner and TIE ccmpany it which their daileh-
efssevening ~ spent What DO TIE mothers 81
FGyand FprEs know III the chzraeferso 81 Ire dances
EWdhict then dareht<fs attennd, q tie young men
whom thSy NET heIss IN of ne panysinNNh Il
~ % jcyfidne3He snssy56lsaeysaiAg o'ecould
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

1t shows the actual intensity of the
EN- otions by recording their effects on
the heart and lungs together. The
confession can be extracted. A mo-
ment's. glance here at these lines
traced by each rise and fall of the
chest, eachbeat of the heart can tell
an expert more~than words"
He paused.
Was Breshkaya breaking down nm
der the combined influence of tho
drug and the surroundings that Ken
nedy had carefully staged?
CONTINUED Monday EveninG1 +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
CHAPTER XIX.
The Nerve

There was a noise at the laboratory
door and 1t was flung open. Outside,
i saw several police and with them
-Monaieur Jacques and Madame
Rene.
dered Kennedy. II shall be ready
soon and hen well 80 Yer to Bresh-
kaya's apartment"
sol" exclaimed Ravenal, as he
eyes the two prisoners. Caught at
last!'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Reindeer Queen Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho, June 27,
1922
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Reindeer Queen Mining com
pany, held on the 27th day of June,
1922, an assessment of three CD mills
per share was levied upon the out
capital stock of the corpora
ton payable on or before the 18th day
of July, 1922, to J. r. Bean, secretary
treasurer of the corporation, at the
office of the company, in the White &
Bender block, Wallace Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 29th day
Of July 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 31st day of Aug
lst, 1922, at 500 p. m. of said day, at
he Office of the company in the
White & Bender block, Wallace, Ida
TO- to pay the delinquent assessment
hereon, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
j. r. BEAN,
secretary Treasurer of the Reindeer
Queen Mining Company; White &
Bender Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Je29-Jy27-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
Occur d'Alene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

North Star Mining co.-Leved MAJ
81, l mill. payable June 30 to Thos
Tweed, treasurer Mullan. Delinquent
sale July 81
Ray jefferson Mining Co.-Levied
June s, 8 mills, payable July 25 to Z.
}. Maggy treasurer Wallace. Delin-
quent sale August %.
Rockford Mining co.-Levied June
1, mills payable July s to Walter II.
han. secretary. Wallace. Delinquent
sale August s.
Raven Mining co.-Levied June u,
mill, payable july "a to Franklin
Phrman, secretary. Wallace. Delin-
Quent sale August Ii.
Reindeer Queen Mining Co.-Levied
June ~ 3 mills, payable July % to j.
r. Bean, secretary treasurer Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August 81.
Silver Mountain Mining Co.-Levied
April 20, mills. payable June % to
w. L. Horstkotte. secretary. Potlatch,
Idaho. Delinquent sale postponed to
August &c.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co..
Levied June 1, 2 mills. payable Aug
ust 1 to ID. W. Knudson, secretary,
Kellogg Delinquent sale September
/.
Square Deal Mining q Milling Co.
Levied June 9, u mill, payable July 10
to f. W. Reed. secretary, Occur
dAlene Bank & Trust bldg, Occur
dAlene. Idaho. Delinquent sale Aug
ust 3.
Sonora Mining & Milling Co.-Lev-
led June IA. 2 mills, payable July IA
to Dr. w. A. Smith, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Aug
ust IA.
Teddy Mining & Milling co.-Lev-
led June 3, n mills, payable July 3
to J. b. Cox, secretary Kellogg. De-
Iinquent sale August 3.
Tarbox Mining co.-Levied April II.
mills, payable May is to John Il. Fer
gusOn treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale June % Postponed to July 81.
Valentine Mining Co.-Levied June
10, mills, payable July 10 to Otto
A. OLSON, secretary treasurer, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale August H.
Verde May Mining Co.-Levied on
May 27. 2 mills. payable July to
Walter IL. Hanson. secretary Wal
ace. Delinquent sale August s.