davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
F YEAR OLD BOY
 KILLED BY A PEN
Infection Following School Acci- dent Causes Death

New York. Feb. 3.-Enmanue! Hag,er, twelve, of 127 Rivington street, died in St. Marks hospital carly yesterday of an infection re- sulting from the prick of pen point received in Public School No 160, Jan. 24. He turned to speak to a boy at the desk behind him just as the boy was dipping his pen into the inkwell Then pen scratched the middle finger of Haglers right hand.
 The scratch was not painful at first, but fast Wednesday night the arm and hand swelled and became so painful that the boy was taken to the hospita; carly Thursday morning. Dr. Hilton operated Fri day.
 Emmanuel was known as a genius" and boasted a report card bearing nothing but AZ marks. He was in Grade "A when he went 10 the hospital, but studied even dur Ing his illness, and would have gone Immediately into Grade SA if he had lived. When parents and friends visited him at the hospital his one request was for more books. He was a pal" of the police in the Clinton street station. and many of
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CHANGES IN NAMES
 0N COMMITTEE LIST
For JT. Achievement Exhibition Next Month at Boys Club

Plans are well under way for the big junior achievement exhibition tc be held in this city the week o March 20. The exhibition 10 be helt in the Boys club gymnasium. At z recent meeting of the general com mittee some changes were made in the committee membership.
 The committees now stand as fol- lows: General chairman, Marshall R. Cook; general secretary, Miss Cora M. Beale.
 Finance committee. H. r.. Hodge Cora M Beale and Frederic J.. Fay.
 Decorations committee: Miss Mary Costello has been appointed chair man in place of Mrs. J. H. Kirlham Mrs F.. M. Pratt. C. w. Cowles. Mrs Charles Young and Miss Esther Mile,
 Booth committed: Ray l.. Maxim Ernest R. Dechant, Abram Buol and Howard Beach,
 Schedule and training assistants tc Miss Esther V. Donahue of Spring field Miss Gertrude .Jahn Mrs. Fred George A. Porter.
 Program committee: Marshall IL. Cook, Miss Esther Donahue Miss Mary Costello and James F.. O'Brien.
 The Springfield headquarters has offered the use of 2,OOO yards Of bunting for decorative purposes and arrangements are being made for moving picture and musical programs during the week.
 Members of the executive commit tee of tn council will attend the an- nua meeting at Springfield, as guests of the bureau next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
TANKS FIGHTING
 DISORDER AT MILLS
300 More State Troopers Win Re Sent To Newport, Ky.-shcrin Is
 Grazed By Bullet.

Newport. Ky, Feb. 3.-Intermit- tent shooting in the vicinity of the Newport Rolling Mill where a strike Is in progress occurred during the night. A tank company of so off ccrs and men, with ' tanks assisted d deputy sheriffs and Newport police to maintain order,
 Shortly before two o'clock this morning furry was caused when sniping from outside the mill was followed by firing from machine and riot guns inside the plant. More than 100 shot were fired but no casualties were reported although one bullet struck a soldiers helmet. Earlier, Safety Commissioner w. c. Thomson was taken to police head quarters in a patrol wagon after he had attempted to dispcrse an assem bly, of strike sympathzers and had been menaced. Sheriff Louis B. Tie man then went to the scene to talk with the crowd and was grazed by a bullet, fired by sniper.
 Three hundred more state troops were expected today on order of Gov ernor Morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
GIRL RESERVES ELECT
Two Active Organizations At The Y, w. C. A. Held Their Annual Meet ings Yesterday Afternoon.

Both the Rainbow division and the Pinnacle division of the Girl Reserves clubs at the Y. w. C. A. elected new officers at their annual meetings held yesterday afternoon.
 The Rainbow division which meets every Wednesday with Miss Helen M. Bradley as advisor, elected Flavia Rivers as the new president. Other officers are, vice president, Salomy Masonis; secretary, Julia Zdancyukas and treasurer Laura Brown. These girls are from the grade schools.
 Grace Dixon was elected president of the Pinnacle club which also meets on Wednesdays, but under the leader ship of Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Dorothy Luhrs is vice president, Dorothy Billings is secretary and Yer onica Luhrs is treasurer. The Hi Amo club of high school girls will elect officers on next Thursday after noon
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
ONE DOG TEAM OUT
 OF EASTERN RACE
Championship Event Loses Favor
 ite--Rest Push On

.Colebrook, N. H., Feb. 3. - One team less, the racing dogs with sleds and drivers that are making the mush over the snow of this White | Mountain country for the eastern in | ternationa1 dog team championship, 1 took the trail again today.
 ] Henri Skene, winner of q somewhat similar race last year, who brought from La Loutre. P. O., a likely team, withdrew his dogs before the start today. Frostbites suffered in the long mush en route to the starting point at Berlin has crippled his team in the first leg of the 120 mile race from Berlin to this place yesterday.
 Jean J.ebel, driver of the other Canadian team, who piloted his dogs over the opening days trails in fast est time, was first away today. Soon after dawn Lebe had his team at the mark and with the signal was off down the main street, heading for the open road cheered by hundreds
 In better shape than Lebel's were the dogs of Arthur T. Walden, Eskimo half breeds. which pursued Lebel af ter the required half hour interval.
 A checking up of time and condi- ton scores had indicated that Wal den brought his dogs through in such good shape yesterday that he had an advantage over Lebel, notwithstand ing the latter's superior speed.
 Groveton, N. H., Feb. 3.--The Am erican dog team driven by Arthur T. Walden of kwonalcet, N. H., was mushing fastest today over the snowy trails of the eastern international dog race championship course.
 Starting from Colebrook, half an hour after Jean Lebel and his mon- grel team from Berisimis. P. O., Wal den drove his Eskimos so fast that when they reached this village, "A miles from the start. Walden had cut down the lead to l. minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
AUXILIARY RECEIVERS
Federal Judge Mack Appoints Ravens And Travis With Bonds of $1OO,OOO

New York. Feb. 3.-Auxiiary re- ceivers in New York for the Locomo: bile Co.,, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, for which receivership was declared "Wednesday in Connecticut as a step toward reorganization have been ap- pointed today by Federal Judge Mack. He named Elmer H. Havens and Edwin A. Travis. fixing bond of S100,000.
 Assets of the company were given at $4,750,000, exclusive of real pro perty and including S1,000,000 cash, S1,oo0,Oo0 in plants, machinery and equipment and S1,00o,00o in raw ma terias.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
MICH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE,

The fire department was called out late yesterday afternoon by an alarm from Box 412, for a fire in the cellar of the home of s. Labarta' of 31 Franklin street. The fire was in a pile of burlap bags and some other rubbish. It created much smoke. The damage was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
LADIES MEET.

The ladies sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church met yester- day afternoon. The ladies in charge of serving were Mrs. Charles Lind gren, Mrs Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Mar tin Larson, Mrs Gottfried 1tindsen, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Charles Lindquist-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
ENFORCEMENT ACT KILLED

Trenton, N J., Feb. 3.-The Van Ness state prohibition enforcement act today has been declared unconsti- tutional by the court of errors and appeals by a vote of s to 4. The de- cision reversed a previous ruling of the state supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
hem sent books 10 the hospital

them sent books to the hospital.
 The story of Emmanuel's brilliant school work had travelled over the entire east side and 1,50O persons attended his burial yesterday after noon in Mt Sinai cemetery. Sev- eral theaters on Arlington street dimmed their lobby display lights as the thirty carriages passed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
THROATS BLESSED TODAY.

Throats were blessed in the Cath olic churches of the city today, and will again be blessed at the evening services tonight in connection with the observance of St. Blaze's day. First Friday night services will also be held tonight. At St. Marys church the services will be at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
BROWNS SELL PITCHER

St. Louis, Feb. 3.-The St. Louis Americans announced today the sale of Pitcher Joe Morris to the Kansas City American Association club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CAME FOR H. S. TEAM.

The New Britain High school basketball team will play the South Manchester High school quintet in that town tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
DOHERTY MARKET
R RETAILER Beef, Lamb, Pork, Groceries and Provisions. lOG ARCH STREET.

Native Chickens, Fowl. Capon, Tur- kcy, Pork Veal and Calves Liver.
 special price on Native Fresh Eggs for Saturday.
 Pasco Celery, Florida Head Lettuce Native Lettuce, Carrots, Parsnips Turnips, Spinach. etc. .....5
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Temperature of Mammoth Cave is practically the same all year round.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
CITY BRIEFS

Joe Cooke is in Muskogee on brief
business trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
MING'S TROOPS
DEFEAT sun YAT
SEN IN BATTLE
Deposed President Loses More
Than 1000 Rifles and
Much Equipment in
Pitched Fight,

CANTON. Chen Chung Ming's
forces. who are favorable to the Pekins
republic, have defeated the troops or
sun Vat Sen. the deposed president or
the Canton republic and driven them
from Shiuehow. 1870 miles north Of Can
ton to Il point beyond. Chi Hung, more
than 20 miles northeast of Shiuchow,
according to a bulletin given out at
General Chens Canton headquarters.
Theb ulletin says the Chen Chung
Ming army captured 1000 rifles, p
machine guns and nine cannon. Set
Vat Sens losses are placed at 1000
killed, wounded, captured. Chen's loss
es are not reported.
Another bulletin claims victory for
Chen near Yung Yum. about 40 miles
southeast Of Chiuchow, with the cap
ture of 500 rifles. Sun Yat Sen an
nounced today he had received advices
from the battle front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
They're Making
Wine Fast Out in
oalifOrnia Now

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Wine is
being produced in California than bev.
erage is consumed. and about five times
as much has been made In the last
year as has been withdrawn from bond,
according to John p Mclaughlin, col
lector of internal revenue.
In the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, the production of wine in the
northern half of the state exceeded
Withdrawals by 2,S77 ,4sO gallons, his
report shows. On July l. 1892, there
was on hand in the bonded wineries
of the northern part of California IA
Sl9,429 gallons Of dry wine and 5,lS0,-
63l gallons of sweet wine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
DISTRICT JUDGE
CONTEST Is YET
TO BE DECIDED

CONTINUED from page u
League y Carter had a total Of 6377
votes whh Larghih close onto him
with 44t6 and Cartright third with
3239 votes with practically the whole
district heard from.
Court Clerk.
Jesse I.asley turned in 3,7S1 votes to
his opponents 1896. Grant. second man
in the race was running second in Ard
morning. II was practically conceded
that Lasley would be the nominee in
this race.
District Judge.
Friends of Judge Freeman were
claiming victory for him in the race
for district Judge. although ]. B. Moore
was far from admitting defeat. Free
man had 1885 votes to his opponents
1,346 with only two Ardmore precincts
reporting, Judge Freeman was making
whirlwind finishes in the country pre-
cincts and was running close in the
city.
County Superintendent
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis was running
far behind A. Il. Dickerson in the race
for county superintendent Of education.
Dickerson had 1928 and Mrs. Zaneis
had a total OF 1894. Mrs. Zaneis was
counting on making a strong showing
ia the city precincts and thus over
coming the lead Of her opponent.
State Senator.
Earl Brown OF Marietta, candidate
for state senator. appears to have taken
the nomination. AT IL o'clock today
-,e was several hundred in the lead in
ter county with n lead Of nearly 200
fray county. In Love county he
-lind Asa E. Walden, also
about 405 votes.
County Assessor.
county assessors race, It seem,
u shot for John T. Spears. He
% votes to Grishams 2,3Qe.
County Representative.
X, Hoover and Sigler were run.
eek and neck in the contest for
entative with no one assured OF a
Pollock was leading the field
s votes, according TO Ardmorelte
res
County Clerk
Irs. Claudia Mcintyre was leading
81 precincts with u total OF $3.50
tes IN the county clerks race. Her
earest rival, Madison Dawson had
455 votes while Adam Alexander ran
lird with l,4li. Hendon. fourth in the
loe at this time held Ssl votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
EXPORT RAW COTTON
HAS BIG INCREASE

Observation-Disclosures of raw cot
ton increased by one million bales as
compared with the previous 12 months
aggregating 6,500,OO0 during the pre-
vious year, according to foreign trade
reports. issued by the commerce de
partment today June exports totaleo
4el ,O0O bales at $50 900 900 against 4s5..
600 bales at sSO,OOO,OOO during June a
year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
HOOVER LOOKS FOR NO
DEVELOPMENTS SOON

WASHINGTON -- Secretary Hoover
after reporting to President Harding to-
day on the railway executives meeting
yesterday in New York which the com
merce secretary attended as the rep
resentative Of the president said did
not look for action during the day by
the executives in the rail strike situa-
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

+. II. Foyer leaves Wednesday night
for Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
RETURNS Or ELECTION AT
TULSA COMING SLOW

TULSA, Okla.-The winner of the
democratic nomination for governor as
well as the nominees for a number
Of minor state offices may not be known
until tomorrow or even later if the re.
suits hinge on the Tulsa county vote.
Wilson leaders throughout the state
are counting on their candidate polling
strong enough vote here to materially
cut down Walton's lead elsewhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
GUARDS TO CHANGE POST
IN MISSOURI STRIKE AREA

CAPE GlRARDEA, Mo.-The l4Oth
infantry Of the Missouri national guard
Thursday viii replace the units Of the
l2Sth artillery regiment at all points
whore the latter regiment is now on
strike duty, according to Col. Warren
NJ. Mabrcy. in command of the l40th
infantry. The artillery units have been
guarding railroad property at Caffee
Poplar Bluff, and Moberly during the
last two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
1. c. c. AND X. o. & T. OFFICERS
TRAVEL OVER ORIENT ROUTE

WICHITA, Kan. Officers of the
Interstate commerce commission and
the Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas COM
missions left here today for a five day
inspection trip Of the Kansas City,
Mexico, and Orient railroad. State
and federal authorities are conducting
survey OF the road for the purpose
of devisng plans for continuing it in
operation Of deficits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

NEW YORK - Ten men were re-
ported killed in an explosion on a tug
boat at the foot Of Gold street. Brook
lyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Goodbye Boi!s!
s. S. S. Will Pid You Of Boils, PimplsA
Blackhsads and Skin ESuptiona.

A boil is a volcano.-youf blood b
% chuck full Of poisons that those
boil" out into q boil They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy hom
completely by the use Of o. 8. g.. one
OF the most powerful blood -cieansef1
known TO science. 8. 8. 8. has stood
the test OF time. The power Of ~
ingredients 10 acknowledged BY auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetab q
Right off, It clears the skin OF pim-
|ples. boils. blotches, blackheads, acne.
!eczema, rash and other skin eruptionat
land does II thoroughly. II drives out
fof tho blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cslls.-thats
one Of its secrets. 8. s. s. Is sold ct
all drug stores. In two sizes. The lr.
ger sizo is the more economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs C. r, Sykes and son.
Southerland. leaves Wednesday night
for an extended stay in st. Paul. MINI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-05
I|'l0Es L.l||!|!l|D | !
bPII||E|I MEET
| HIeH TERMS


=, Of appreciation Of the ma
n .rophet meet are arriving al
la,ly. being addressed to Otto
atbrsndt, secretary Of the
~ executive COMMITTEES.
3 e sollowing communication is
rdvard S. Schmid, Washing
II 4 past grand monarch:
49, home In good shape
vhat consider one Of our
eonyeations. I have attended
f.sst Il conventions Of the En-
3sled Realm and / must say the
f. sYair was the best ever. You
~ ala your best to make every
Sappy. l dc want to say some
Z about your people. as a whole.
- never seen a more true as
Slage Of parents; the mothers
~ to extract real Joy in doing
S1keir children and the children
~ seemed exceptionally obed-
and considerate for their for
- It was an inspiring sight to
~ an aggregation of hun
= Of thousands Of children, and
one we'll kept, clean and re-
ffful 10 their elders. l am can
10 saying believe, speaking
rally, that the people OF the
6fities are the exeHiplar citizens
T n great country and their de-
4aanor toward visitors more than
nendable."
4 W. Libbey, Washington, D. c.,
hnd alchemist, sends the follow
fhe members of Kallipolis grotto
attended the recent grotto con-
Ion wish me to extend their
tks, through you, to the tri-
grottoes for the wonderful
titality shown them. We con-
1t the best convention yet
\ and / know that you and the
Afs who made it possible are
So6 of the result. Nothing was
Rtundone for the comfort and
sure of those in attendance and
etail appeared to have beer
}so booked.
& lease accept our appreciation
6fcongratulations upon the won
III success which meant SO mucl
II work and executive ability"
"Best Barring None"
IN E. Staderman, secretary o
Khan grotto. Cincinnati, Ohio
ne author Of this one::r
4 qola Khan grotto wishes to con
n&late you and your co-worker
! Ahe able manner in which yo1
n3ucted the national grotto con
nfon.
|sH was indeed a grand and glor
nj occasion and a convention tn
|bt ever that any Of the grottoes G
As realm ever attended barrin
ont and one that will long be re
lmbered by the prophets in at
lndance. ~
IsNo individual that ever at
I'D q convention received tn,
/ IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-05
Splendid Savings Obtainab1e
These Main Floor Items

45-inch organdies,
figured, dotted and
barred, permanent
finish O. IN
fabric, yardOl.UU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-05

Imported : French
Eponge, 40 inches
wide, various colors,
per C1 M
yard 49,. Vl.UU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-05

Women's athletic un-
ion suits of flesh and
white nainsook, per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Positions AS Member OF The
Board OF Administration
And Game And Fish Com
missioner Declared Vacant
By Governor On Account
OF Nom Observance OF The
Law by League Appointee..
Of an officer not required to give

Of an officer not required to give
bond.'
Section $50 provides that "the
bonds Of all state and district officers
shall be given to the state, shall be
by the governor as to suf-
fciency, and by the attorney general
as to form, and such bonds, and q
duplicate original Of the oaths of all
other such officers shall be deposited
in the office of the secretary Of state.
The section further provides for the
making of the record"
Section No. of the board Of ad-
ministration act provides "the ap.
pointive members of said board shall
give all their time to the duties of said
office, and shall furnish bond in the
sum of ten thousand dollars in the
manner required by law, and each Of
them shall take the oath of office and
qualify in the same manner as other
officials and shall receive a salary of
three thousand dollars per annum and
all travelling and necessary expenses
while in the discharge Of their OFF,
cial duties.''
Section $3.50 of the compiled laws
Of 1913 says that 'tevery person who
executes any of the functions of q
public office without having taken
and duly filed the oath of Office, or
without having executed and duly
filed the required security, is guilty of
misdemeanor and in addition to the
punishment therefore, he forfeits ,hia
rights to the Office" ess...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
N. Y.PAPERS
ABBREVIATED
Pressmen's Wage Dispute
Kept Men Away From
Work Many Hours.

New York, Mar 1.-The controv-
ersy between the publishers of the
daily newspapers of New York city.
and the Web Pressmen's union over
the arbitration award of Federal
Judge Martin T. Manton, was ended
today, Don c. Seitz, manager of the
New York World announced after
publishers meeting this morning.
New York. March 1-Morning
newspapers here appeared in abbrev-
lated form today because of "a contro-
versy arising from the pressmen's s
wage arbitration award made on Feb
ruary 20 by Judge Marin T. Manton
of the United States court of appeals.
A meeting of members of the newspa-
per presSmen's union No. 25, the To-
cal organization, called last night. did
not adjourn until so late this morn
ing that the publishers were forced
to print eight page papers, eliminat-
ing practically all advertising and spe-
cial news features.
The meeting which was reported
to have been a stormy one, resulted
in the union agreeing to abide by the
Judge Manton's award, but it was de-
cided that a committee be appointed
to negotiate with the publishers in
an effort to effect a modificati ton of
the rulings terms.
The union men were ordered to re-
turn to work. -
The decision handed down by Judge
Manton fixed $51 and $45 as pay for
day pressmen in charge and journey
men. respectively, and $54 and $4S
for night pressmen in charge and
journeymen.