davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-25

Dasn conuolIeo ven-
dlator.
Wind and ~rainproof
windshield.
Fine quality plate
glass wind lows.
Sun visor.
Luggage and tool
locker, opened from
rear.
Newest type easy
operating crank
handle lifts on
door-wind ows.
Four hinges on each
door, and fittings
that hold doors
solid-veryimpor
tant.
Fine texture, long
wearing upholstery
and rugs.
Radiator shutters
and motometerf for
efficient motor
control.
Cord tires.
, 1922-01-25

titled to on an income of SHOOT.
E. l.
An~urer. 81 ooo-
, 1922-06-07

Read my nursery and greenhouse
ad every Saturday. 1t will tell you
what we have in season. William
Mostellcr. p. o. Box 11O5. Casper.
, 1922-06-07

killing, letters Beck is alleged to have
received from different women
The action. II was said. came as a
surprise TO members OF the board as
Il was not expected that Day would
undertake to develop n further de
Tense than hat given the coroner's
jury after the killing that ne had re
turned home. found Beck attempting
to attack Mrs. Day. and had procured
his revolver and struck the officer
over the head with it. the weapon ex-
piodinE accidentally and Buying a
bullet in Bcck's Train.
/ Day was the principal witness be
.Sorc n board today. h hearings
,wcre secret and no intimation Wa
Aeivcn as 70 his testimony. nor were
tho contents OF the letters presented
made public.
\ ~coronor's jury found Day was
UNTITLED in killing Beck n recon-
| nlendod M no charges be fned
. against him. The army board, which
was appointed by Secretary of War
weelts arrived here yesterday and
reopencd the case.
, 1922-06-07
MONEY EASIER
IN THIS AND
OTHER States
Lag of Prosperity" to Which
Democrats Pin Faith Fails
to Develop in
Country

CHEYENNE, wyo. June RE
duction in the rate O. interest
charged by the federal land
loan bank from 6 TO So per cent. an
nounced last week, mean that money
is getting easier in Wyoming and
oeher western states and provided one
more indication that business men
and farmers alike are moving stead
lily toward the iong-sought goal OF
prosperity. The cut. II was explained,
was the result OF the successful float
ing OF 5000 600 in - pOr cent
bonds. the proceeds OF WHICH r now
available Tor loaning purposes.
In the Sew York Times the other
day 81 Wa -alllunced IN a special dis
psi lsalngton that the Dem
Hnting on the lag Of
NY TO win tho lext national
.suse OF Representatives. The came
issue OF that Democratic paper ON
tanned these headlines: Basic Indus
tries Expanded During Month"
stocks Generally Higher" 'bJnds
Continue Strong Sharp Advance in
specialues," Demand FOR Wheat
Brisk" American Light & Power
Shows Marked Gain IN Earnings"
Activity In Iron. Steel. Lumber ana
Building Gain in Motor Car Trade, %
and Others vf similar import
They Take the Cake.
The situation is ably reviewed in
this statement received here from the
national capital;
THE Democrats have zen the Re
publican administration bring Liberty
bonds from SIS cents on the dollar 10
100 centa, they have seen the average
market price OF Industrial stocks ad-
u nearly so per cent in the past
two years. and the average market
price Of bonds advance more han as
pc, cent in the same time; they AVE
.ecn unemployment greatly reduced;
they have seen idle lumber mills start
operation; they have seen building
permits OF about $50. 900. 900 in JEuu-
AIRY 1921, jump to $40, 600 900 in IAN
uary 1892; they have seen time loan
rates on none drop from 6 and :
per cent in 1921 to AZ per N in
1922; they AVE seen bank clearinge
in nine central reserve cities increase
&c per cent as compared with the cor
responding week a year ago-they
have seen all these improvements in
conditions attested by the financial
n commercial Columns of the New
York Times. an independent Domocra-
Tic paper. and yet uhese Democratic
campaign managers hope to win an
election because of a supposed Tag in
prosperity
III there were contests in pessl
mism. the Democratic campaign man.
ayers would be entitled to the frs,
and all ether prizes
, 1922-06-07

miners strike.
In explanation OF Secretary Hoo
ver's efforts 1 establish protection
against runaway price Increases IN
coal. it was said that the government
so far was attempting only moral
suasion." Though some success has
been attained in this line by direct
negotiation with the industry, # was
pointed out again that no legal au-
thority existed in Ia wfor price fixing
that the action so far taken was
c~Ntraleeal.
, 1922-06-07
TRIED TO
POISON MOTHER

BOISE. Idaho. June 7.-George Han
Jr.. l1-years old. in the county jail
here. has confessed. according to
peace officers. that he made two un-
successful attempts TO XIII his moth
er by putting poison in tea and coffee
attended for her. The hoy is said to
have admitted that his mother always
wa kind to him. He explained. the
alleged confession stated, that his
father had suggested TO him; IF VIC
could get rid OF mamma. we could
have a good time together"
Han sr.. a laborer has not been ar
rested.
, 1922-06-07
FORMER GROCER OF
SHERIDAN PURCHASES
EAST SECOND STORE

The grocery store operated for he
past year by Mrs. Schaefer at 1444
East Second street has been sold and
the transfer occurred Tuesday. The
proprietor is Fred Senff formerly own.
er of one of the best groceries and
market stores in Sheridan. Mr.. Senff
is a high class merchant and comes
TO Casper with a splendid reputation
for square dealing. The residents Of
East Second street and contiguous ter.
ritory are fortunate in having a mer-
chant of Mr.. Senff's type 10 serve
them.
, 1922-06-07

day. Irwin would not talk about
the alleged attaek and few details
we're obtainabie-
County officials who went out in
search OF Mr. Irwin when he failed
to return to his home telephoned
that they had found him nine miles
from here in n weakened condition.
Most Of his clothing had been torn
from him. the officers said
, 1922-06-07
NO SCARCITY OF
COAL, IS CLAIM

WASHINGTON. June There is
plenty Of b.t1minons coa in h coun-
try for everybody for the current
month at lest. It was declared
at the White HCuse- Pointing out
that there is a continuing slight in
crease in coaI production officials de-
'ciared no new emergency CT crisis
was Threatened by the continuing
, 1922-06-07
Minister Who
Was Ousted Is
GiUen Beating

LAYTON. Okla. June L. The
Rev. Thonas.J. Irwin who resigned
as pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church here recently after being
charged with conduct unbecoming a
minister. was attacked and beaten
at night near this city. he said to-
, 1922-06-07

Read "On Wings Of Wireless" -
great radio by Arthur ID.
ReeYe-written especially for The
Tribune-first chapter, Saturday,
Lime 10
, 1922-06-07

At his best That's Arthur ID.
Reeve. creator Of Craig Kennedy, sci
story. "On Wings Of Wireless-r First
chapter in The Tribune. Saturday.
June. 10
, 1922-06-07

Six coins. a spoon and fork. one
d'rning needle, four ~hairpins. thru
pins. Tour screws. -four needles. on.
button. and a b1tt tip This Is The
list OF articles swallowed BY a Lon
don woman who was operated upon.
and recovered.
, 1922-06-07

Broadcssting thrills. Arthur n
Reeve does Il in "On Wings OF WIrs-
less" the great radio mystery storv
First chapter in The Tribune, Satur'
d1y. June 10.
, 1922-06-07
LETTERS RECEIVED BY COLONEL
BECK, KILLED BY OIL NAN, ARE
SUBMITTED AT ARMY HEARING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla June 7.-(By The Associated
Press)-A new angle was injected into the case of the
killing here April 4 last of Lieut.. Col. Paul w. Beck, COM
mandant of the Post Field. Okla aviation station, by Jean p.
Day, prominent local oil man and attorney, when Days at
torney presented to a special army board investigating the
, 1922-06-07

The United Home Builders associ-
alton is here to assist you, to make
you thrifty, prosperous and happy.
Suite 206, BeciElhnEer Bldg. Phone
, 1922-06-07
"a SPECIAL TRAINS OF
.SHRINERs THROUGH STATE

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June 7. The
last three days. OF this week-June S.
. and 10-will bring a seasonal rec
ord for passenger traffic through
Cheyenne over the main line OF the
Union Pacific. on those days "a spe-
cial trains conveying eastern Shriners
to the national convention at san
Francisco will pass through via the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Pooling System Declared DiSCOuraging
Hood River Or Dec 20 100

Hood River, Or, Dec. 80, 1921.
Editor Glacier: You say that local
growers should be encouraged, even
beginners should be educated up, as it
were. have been trying to get
started in growing first early straw
berries, at the same time seeking to
propagate a superior strain of plants
of the Clark's Seeding variety which,
by neglect, have degenerated badly in
Hood River. | sought to have my ber-
ries sold through the Association and
was informed that would have to pay
$25 for a membership, whatever that
/ is. That looked too much like robbery
so | went to the box man to get some
crates and could not get them. | was
only an outsider, as took it, and not
entitled to buy crates in Hood River
and 1t was too late to send elsewhere.
turned over my crop to man who
hal a membership in the Association.
These berries were on the market
week or more before any others. What
they sold for never found out but dis
covered too late that they were pooled
with later berries for about two weeks
and was simply robbed. | can get
along without that kind of encourage
ment. T. X. Coon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
FASHION TO APPLY
TO COMMISSION

| The Fashion Stables, which, up tc
the November snowstorm was operat.
ing motor busses between here and
Portland on a schedule calling for four
round trips daily. will make immediate
application to the Public Service Com
mission for authorization to operate
under the aut0motive law adopted at
the recent Legislature.
ea We will comply fully with the
terms of the new law" saws A. K.
Stranahan.
Asdigest of the new law follows:
The new automotive legislation is in
terpretated as affecting all corpora
tions, persons or companies owning.
controlling, operating or managing any
motor vehicle used in the business of
transportation of persons or property
/ for compensation over the public high
ways of the state, exception being
made to suCh vehicles as operate ex
clusively within the limits of an incor-
porated city or town.
The Public Service Commission in
its administration of the act, is author
lied to supervise and regulate such
features as rates, services and facili-
ties from the standpoint of their rea-
EOtdulCISSSy safety anu dueQudCy anu
to exercise jurisdiction in such mat
ters affecting the relationship of such
companies with the passenger and
shipping public.
All companies or individuals subject
to the act and engaged in the operation
of this class of public transportation
must first obtain from the commission |
certificate or permit setting forth |
the terms and conditions covering such |
operations. also to file surety bond or |
liability insurance and good faith un-
dertaking. The maximum license fee
is fixed at ten (0) dollars per vehicle.
The necessary application blanks, in
cluding request for pertinent data,
accompanied by copies of the law, are
furnished by the Public Service Com
mission promptly upon request. The
county clerks and county judges of the
various counties have been supplied
with copies of the new law for the in
formation of the general public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Old Landmark Gone

An old house belonging to the old
Portage Railroad company at Cascades,
Skamania county, Washington, was
burned to the ground recently, accord
ing to the Stevenson Pioneer. At one
time the old house was a prominent
residence IN the neighborhood of the
portage station but since the removal
of the station it had fallen into disuse
and dilapidation and has not been in
habited for many years except by bats
and hobos. The loss to the company
was very slight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
NOTICE

To Highway Motor Transportation
Companies and Persons, and to whom
it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that the law passed at the special
session of the Legislature providing for
supervision and regulation of transpor-
tation of persons and property for
compensation over public highways by
motor vehicles. is now IN force and
effect, and you are advised to secure
instructions by communicating with
the Commission Immediately. For
your reference and convenience COPY
of the law is now on file with the
County Clerk.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 3lst
day of December, 1921.
Public Service Commission of Ore
gon,
By Fred A. Williams,
Chairman
Attest: VIM. z. Ellis,
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

1t is caused by feTmenting. sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. This acts on both upper and
lower bowel, removing old accumu-
lated matter you never thought was in
your system. Adler-i-ks relieves any
case Of gas on the stomach. Excellent
for sour stomach and chronic eOnsti-
patton. Guards against appendicitis.
A. ). keir, Druggist. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
HOLIDAY APPLE
CARS REACH 127

Christmas vacation week was a fair
ly busy one for apple shippers. A
total of 127 carloads of apples was
loaded out last week, bringing total
shipments up to Saturday night to
2,255. Indications are that growers
have about completed delivery of their
holdings to the Apple Growers Asso-
citation.
The cooperative sales agency the
past week received but 5. 067 boxes of
apples, bringing its total receipts of
the season to 1.28479l boxes. 1t has
shipped l,029, 975 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has
been IN use for many years and is held
in high esteem in those households
where its good qualities are best
known. 1t is a favorite with mothers
of young children, as il contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try it
when you have need of such a remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
members of the G. A. r. for their kind
attention during the illness and death
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Jas. Gofton
and Family.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
CHURCH ST.PLACE
 RAIDED BY POLICE
Five Held on Charges Alter Visit i to Gresky Tenement

Sergeant George Ellinger and de tail of police went into the tenement of Steve and Rose Gresky at Ill Church street. last night and arrested the duo on charges of keeping I place where it is reputed that liquor can be purchased, and with keeping liquor with intent to sell; also prettrrins charges of maintaining a house of T! repute. Alice Lavele, aged 27, and Lucy Jameson, aged 20, were taken il as frequenters, and Alex Ditula was arrested on a similar charge. At the suggestion of Prosecutor Joseph C.. Woods, the cases went over to Mon day morning Neighbors and others who have lodged complaints will be brought in as witnesses.
 Will Obey Rules.
 Mrs Hannah German, an inmate Of the Town home who is awaiting an opening at the State Farm for Wom- en, was brought before Judge c. w. klett and lectured against infractions upon the Town home rules. Mrs. German has been receiving visitors who bring her various things. The au- thorities have no objection to her re- ceiving food from the proper persons, but object to some of her visitors and the gifts carried by them. She prom ised to obey the matrons orders in the future,
 Autoist is Warned.
 Alfred Tancred, aged IS, completed work on a Ford speedster last night and took it out to try the engine. He was arrested by Policeman Frank Par ker for driving without a license or registration papers. The young man had planned to secure the necessary certificates today he told the court. Judgment was suspended
 Fighters in Court
 William Zawstilinski and Louis Juchnievicz figured in a fight in Walter Gryzina's store on Broad street last night and Policemen Peter Ca belus and Joseph Bloom brought the accused to police headquarters, Louis had been placed in charge Of the store. came in and inquired as to where Walter was. He engaged Louis In an argument over S200 and an au- tomobie, witnesses say, and be- gan hostiities by grabbing Louis by he collar. In the melee window vas broken.
 Judge Klett discharged Louis and lpon Williams promise to pay for the window suspended judgment in his .ase.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
City Items

Soothing new Victor Dance Rec ord. C. L. Pierce G Co,-advt.
 The hook and ladder company at No. 9 station was summoned by a still alarm at 6:16 o'clock last night to the home of Mrs. Molander at 2S9 Maple street. The burning of refuse in the furnace caused some smoke which tended to the belief that there was a fire in the house. There was no damage done.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc week. Cash with order.-advt
 The annual picnic and outing of the Talmud Torah Hebrew school will be hel dat Scheutzen park tomorrow. Ar rangements have been made for spe cial car as in former years. Sarsleys orchestra will furnish music for danc- ing.
 The other side of Dr. Norwood' S discovery at the Peoples Church of Christ, Sunday at 1880 p. m.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
CHAU7AUQUA AIDS
 FRESH AIR FUND
Over S10O Contributed--Y --Young- SterS Give Entertainment at Park

The sum of s1ss4O was raised by children of the Junior Chautauqua by selling tags renting cushions and fans and in other ways during the week, for the Fresh Air Camp fund | his sum was turned over to Arthur G. kimball, president of the New Britain Chau,auqua Association. last evening.
 During the course of the evening s | program it was announced by Miss | Dorothy Ruegles, Junior leader, that i the money would be given 10 Miss Estella Dickinson, assistant superin- tendent of the City Mission. Miss Ruggles had been informed that the Fresh Air camp was conducted by the City Mission. When she learned her mistake she placed the money in the hands of N- Kimhall. who turned it over 10 the fund
 The concert last evening by the Kuckner's Dixie Jubilee Singers had the audience in the crowded tent thrilled with sentiment occasionally and screaming with laughter most of the time.
 The clown. magician and old fash toned Punch and Judy show in addi- ton to the children's pageant. in which local children took part in the afternoon marked the climax of a happy and instructive week for a group of youngsters
 The children who participated in the pageant and the parts they took were as follows
 Boy Royalstone Williams.
 Girl-Virginia Gordan.
 Indian Chief--Merwin Williams.
 1ndians-Allison Herman. Jeanette Christ, Marion Hance. Liia Russell and Beatrice Lamb
 William Penn-Francis McEnroe.
 Quakers-Barbara Bartlett, Olive Hurlburt, Janice Warren and Betty Booth.
 John Bull-Sam Black.
 Uncle Sam-Howard Tunton
 George Washington-Bi Haswell.
 Martha Washington-Jane Ratten- bury.
 Leader of Group-Greta Roseen.
 Abraham Lincoln-Dick Pelton.
 Blue-Milton Marsh
 Gray-Penn Townsend Kimball.
 1860 Girl--Bettina Baldwin.
 Peace--Lucille Case.
 Brothcrhood-D Zwick
 Freedom Dorothy Zwick
 Dance of Nations-Harriet Parker, Fay Rattenhury, Katherine Gold, Betty Hance. Marjorie Potts, Kath- eryn Clark. Betty Fox, Cornelia Flagg, Ruth Flagg. Doris Merwin.
 If was announced that at the open ing of the evenings program. thirty five guarantors had signed the con- tract, five more than signed for this | year. and fifteen less than the fifty de- slred If was announced on behalf of | MT. kimball that over half of the 600 | advance ticket sale required for next year had been pledged. The tent was taken down and | shipped to North Adams Mass. from | which point the crew goes to Maine | the following week and then into | Canada for several weeks.
 Much of the success of the Junior
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
STRICT NEWS CENSORSHIP t3 Blank Columns Gut of 22 in Irish
 Workers Nensn.pe

Dublin, July IS CBy Associated Pressj-An indication of the sevr 'ity of the censorship now in force in inc 1ri'1 capital is Furnished by the cur rent issue of Voice of Labor. off. aial newspaper of the Irish transport workers union mich apr ears with IS blank columns out Of totai ot g.
 An editorial note explains that in view of the censorship the paper is unable to express labor's ftlii views on anything touching the military CT political situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
RuRRITT SAVINGS BANK.

In accordance with Statute 3997 of the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, the Burritt Savings Bank reports that it has an account with William Blackhall, showing balance of s15.43 to his credit. and that no entry has been made on said account for the past twenty years. His pres ent address is unknown to this bank New Britain, Conn.,. July 10, 1922.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
WOMAN CLAIMS $500
 AND IS AWARDED Sl9
Council Committee Acts on SeY.
 eral Petitions for Damages

Mrs Margaret speakman was awarded Sl1 by the claims committee Of the common council at a meeting last evening, She had originally asked the city for ss4, but had later raised that sum to $500. basing her claim on injuries received in front of the City hall, when she was struck by, according 10 her claim, falling lee and snow.
 The claims committee at a previous sitting had discussed the claim, but decision had been deferred until the committee should have an opportunity 10 hear the version of the accident of Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher who saw the occurrence
 Policemans Testimony.
 Policeman Lanpher testified that there was no ice on the roof of the City hall on February 27, and Mrs. Speakman was struck by falling snow He said that her glasses were knocked off, but when he asked her if she was hurt. she answered that she was not She did not seem n- iured at the time. but few days later Mrs. Speakman approached the officer and asked him for advice on the pro cedure to be followed when entering q claim against the city. He took her to City Clerk Alfred Thompson and then to Mayor O. F. Curtis.
 No Ice Fell
 According to the policeman, the ac- cident occurred at $40 o'clock in the afternoon and not In the forenoon as Mrs. Speakman had testified in her claim. The date of the accident was February 27, not January 27, as claimed and the policeman was posi- tive that no ice fell. Records from the board of public works for that day show that there had been five inch fall of snow early in the morning and that the temperature for the day was not low enough to cause freezing.
 When all the testimony was heard, the committee recommended that the claimant be paid s1s.
 Broken Window Dismissed.
 The undertaking firm of Tarrant and Haffey was given leave to with draw their petition foS damages to a plate glass window which was broken when A stone was thrown, supposedly by tire of an automOblle, "ltn enough force to break it. Council man Faulk made the motion and 1t was seconded by Councilman Caldwell.
 Other Claims.
 It was voted to settle the claims Of Denton Wilson for s1oo damages as a result of a fall on a sidewalk, and leave to withdraw was granted 10 | sylvester Smith, whose automobile was damaged by driving into hole in | the highway.
 The claim of Annie Lockton was settled by Corporation Counsel J. H. kirkhan with Judge William F. Man gan, counsel for the petluoher TOT s25O, for injuries received for tail on an icy sidewalk, This is subject to approval by the common councll.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Signs of Worms are: Constipation, deranged stomach. swollen upper lip, offensive breath. hard and full stom- ach with pains, pale face. eyes heavy short dry cough, grinding of the teeth. little red points on the tongue, start ing during sleep, slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts, SOP Asylum Bt, Flint. Michy wrote to Dr. J. F. True d Co.,: My little girl is re- lloved of her worms" And in a later letter wrote: Baby Is fine and it Was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, ne True Family Laxative and Worm Cxpeller, that helped her"
 4 favorite for over 70 years. 40c- e0essf4o. ....--