davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
ITALIAN POLITICAL
 TROUBLES SPREADING
Outbreaks Between Fascist And Communists Growing Into More
 Serious Proportions

Rome, July 29. - (By Associated and communists which, during the past few days have centered around Ravenna, are spreading to neighbor- ing provinces and agitations and mass meetings, are occurring almost every where throughout Italy, prompted by one side or the other.
 The latest direct news from Raven na was a dispatch to the Stefani News agency late last night saying that as a result of the governments urgent instructions to provincial authorities to take vigorous measures to re-estnL fish order the Fascista had decided tt abandon their activities there and re turn to Rome.
 Prof. Ettore Ciccotti, a former so- cialist deputy. writing in the Giornale d'Italia today proposes a one-year die tatorship as the most plausible meth cd of saving Italy from disaster and expresses the opinion that the general public would be favorable to such &C., tion.
 Fearing civil war he contends that such a condition would be avoidable by year of mild dictatorship giving the king the same powers as those held by the president of the United States
 Signor Montanari the Fascista leader, who was shot yesterday while near Ravenna, died later in a hospital
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
LOCALS EVEN UP
 WITH BRIDGEPORT
|Take Second Game of Series by | Score of 8 to 1

The New Britain State Trade school baseball team evened matters up by defeating Bridgeport Trade School 8 to l yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The game Is the second in the series for the state title, the first game going to Bridgeport with a score of S to 2.
 The game was fast throughout with both pitchers working well New Brit aims runs were all scored in the first inning when Eric Anderson and H
 Anderson got singles. Kulikowsk knocked the Anderson brothers ir with two bagger. while seabers fol.
 lowed with another two bagger let ting Kulikowsk score. Brdgeports only tally came in the 9th on an er- TOT. With two out and a man on sec ond Betreno drove a ball along third base line which was gathered in by Kulikowski. A wild throw to first allowed Randy to tally. The next man up was out on fly to centerneld. In the eighth inning the local traders staged a pretty play. Merritt up at the bat for Bridgeport, drove a hot one out into left field which he at- tempted to stretch into a two bagger Seaberg gathered the ball in and made pretty throw straight for the second sack catching Merritt as he came in.
 The game makes the two teams tied for the state championship. A third game will be played in Meriden on Tuesday afternoon A large number of followers from both schools will be on hand, while Meriden has promised ] crowd of rooters also.
 The All m n, q ries.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
PHYSICIAN BUILDS CAMP TRAILER

For the long distance tourist who enjoys camping along the way here is a trailer de luxe.
 Carroll Behymer Of Cincinnati, O., . physician who enjoys auto touring camping and fishing, yet wants some comforts Of home on the trip.
 It took pr. Behymer all spring to build this trailer Now he is on a long motor trip with his auto camp trailing on behind.
 The trailer weighs 600 pounds and, pr. Behymer says can be pulled easily by the lightest motor car. When it Is opened up . tent which 1t car cooker is built into the front. The tent when not in use folds in even with the top Of the cooker.
 In the trailer also are four single springs which can be stretched along side the trailer and held Up by iron Hanchions. When the beds are out a table can be formed Of boards hinged to the rear. Camp stools, tools and cooking utensils fili in the rest of the space.
 The top of the trailer is in the form of a John boat" and measures little over eight feet in length when the two removable ends. forming lug gage boxes, are bolted itto place.
 Even an ice box is provided. This Is in the rear of the trailer under the bed Dr. Behymer says this as- hestos-lined box wiil keep Ice for week
 pr. Behymer Is shown standing alongside his trailer. He says he can set 1t up and assemble 1t in IS min utes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
IN JUVENILE COURT
Girl Held for Perjury-15-Year-O Old Married Man Is Lectured-Youths Say Davenport Assaulted Them.

In juvenile court this morning tht case of a 1s-year-o girl who i. charged with perjury in swearing falsely to her age so that she might obtain a motor vehicle operator license, was, continued to next Sat urday. The girl is Is years of age while the law under which she re- ceived her license requires that driv- CTS be at least IS years old.
 A 15-year-old boy. married, was lectured for assaulting his brother in-law. The two boys engaged in a first fight in Walnut Hill park Wednesday night.
 Several small boys were arraigned on complaint of Clifton E. Davenport, caretaker of the Connecticut Quarries property on Stanley street. were freed with suspended judgment. The boys displayed marks to the court that they said were inflicted by before he caused their arrest.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
City Items

Lawyer David l.. Nair. acting for E. N. Smith, today ordered property of Martha Nodine on East and Wells street attached to the amount of $50. The action is to recover money loaned.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt
 Dr. A. L. Avitable, chairman of the civil service commission has called a meeting of that board for next Thurs day night to certify for advancement of the regular police force supernums |erary policemen who pass examina- tions given on that evening
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
BORN SAME DAY OF MONTH
Grandmother and Granddaughter, 1o and S9, to Celebrate Anniversaries Together in Tra,crs Family.

Mrs. Margaret Travers, of 160 Ma ple street, mother of H. A. Travers, and Miss Margaret Travers, daughter of H. A. Travers, will celebrate their birthday anniversaries together to- morrow. Both were born on July 31. Mrs. Travers will be ss years old Monday and Miss Travers will be 19.
 Mrs Travers was born in New York state but has been living in New Britain for the past 30 years. She makes her home with her son. She is in excellent health and is enjoying the contradictions of her friends.
 Miss Traver is a student in the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AUTO NOTES

Wood disc wheeds are being made.
 Car Of the future will have no car. buretor, says an auto expert.
 New attachment for drive shafts keeps car from rolling down hill.
 Number of motor fatalities in the country in 1921 was 1a,50o. Massachusetts halved its accident rate in one year
 Twenty eight cities reduced their motor fatalities in 1921.
 Combination anti-theft lock has been made for the fuel feed line.
 Belgium has motorcycle with | water-cooing system.
 British motorists are demanding that bicycles also carry rear lights.
 Water oil grease and light are the tires worst enemies.
 Keep the spare tire covered against sun, rain and dirt.
 Never leave the car rest on | de. Hated tire.
 London has 1900 safety traffic zones.
 Worlds oil resources are estimated by the United States Geological Sur vey as s3,0oo, 100000 barrels.
 More than 27o,00o passenger cars and trucks were produced by auto manufacturers last June.
 Tommy Milton's eight-cyclinder motor in the Indianapolis races used a carburetor for each cylinder
 Annual total of automobile injuY- ies is not over 325,000. says Edward s. Jordan.
 Inventor of Yonkers N h.s car with top that can be converted into limousine. touring car, coupe or runabout
 National Automobile Chamber of Commerce is offering $6,50o in prizes in a new safety essay contest for teachers and children
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
md Hose WaRon)
NEGRO PUBLICATIONS

Washington, July 29.-There are 113 newspapers and 14 magazines in the United States owned and direct ed by negroes the department of labor announced today ss the result of a recent inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Washington. July 29-Weather out look for the week beginning Monday for north and middle Atlantic states; Unsettled local showers and normal temperature first part followed by fair and moderate temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

VT 'N0NNIIIS IO IHe dasn 10 dirn sae lights and makes op- eration Of these parts much easier All the driver has to do is press the button with his thumb without mov. ing his hand from the wheel
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED,

Carl Groth of 93 Hartford avenue complained to the police last night that he was robbed of $40 in a place on Broad street. The police question ed three suspects, but they were all set free for lack of evidence
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
BRIDGEPORT TRADE SCHOOL

BT1h4epoTt N'N wy W.
 Two base hits, Kulikowski, seaeerG: struck out, by Carano 5, by Waskitz q; base on balls, of Carane 1, of Waskitz l.; sacrifice hits French. umpire, Quirk.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Business success has for a co-part- ner Herald Classified Ads"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
Handy Control Switch

H orn button and light switches are placed together on a control device which can be at- tached to the right side of the steering wheel. This elim- mates the necessity
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

The local business indicator point directly at Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

ture of locks in 1883. There were several changes in partnership and
 name until 1S46 when it became known as Russell &; Erwin. The wa ter wheel at this plant fell into disuse
 fifty years or more ago.
 Jesse Hart. son of Deacon Elijah Hart, No. 3, of grist mill fame, learn ed the blacksmith trade at Hartand and returned to New Britain in 1S19. His house was where the main part of the City Hall now stands. At the corner of Main and West Main streets he had a blacksmith shop where he forced and finished knives and forks and other articles of hardware. His shop was supplied with water power from the brook at the rear of his house. Presumably he continued in business here until he died in 1875.
 From the east side of Main street this brook ran southerly to near the site of the Center church where Thomas Lee had shop with water power for the manufacture of coffee mills, snap hooks, beads, etc, about 1917 to 1880. Thomas Lee also had a tannery in the rear Of his shop.
 Seth J. North about 1883 construct ed an elevated canal to take the wa ter of the Lock Shop brook from Main street easterly to Elm street, the. canal being widened near Elm street to provide small reservoir. The canal extended southerly to point above Park street and then crossed Elm street to the shop of North, Stanley X Co.,. where various articles were manufactured, The re- turn flow from the wheel was back again to the low land, then lying on the west. then northerly by the side of the canal to near where the depot now is. Then it passed under the canal northerly to it's original bed.
 The first manufacture of knit goods In New Britain was commenced by the New Britain Knitting Co. in 1o47
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
MT. PLEASANT

Virgil Rice, who was badly injured
in an automobile wreck is able to be
out. again and is expected home soon.
John NJ Dials, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dials, is very III.
Miss Bertha and Ruth Frazier were
shopping in Louisa Tuesday.
Richard Hewlett and Mr.. Queen of
Louisa passed through our country
one day last week enroute to Falls
burg.
Karen and Virginia Diamond and
Maude Rice called on the Misses
Blankenship Sunday night.
Goldia Rice spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother, Dock Rice
of Deep Hole.
Mrs. Ira Short of Yatesville is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Wash Rice.
Matte and Neva Blankenship called
on Mrs. Tom Rice Monday night.
Everybody remember singing at
Myrtle chapel every Tuesday and
Thursday night and come and help.
Also come out and help In our Sun
day school at O'Clock.
TEAR DROP wINGo. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
HELLER

The mipes at Allegheny are running
full time. We are expecting work to
be good all summer
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cas-
tie, girl.
Forrest Steele called on his cousin,
Roma Steele. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Jenkins Is very III at this
writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore OF Look
out called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellis sar-
geon Sunday.
Rebecca Mcclure was the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Sallie Steele, Satur-
day evening.
Roma Steele and Alvin Stratton
were in the city OF Heller Saturday
night.
The death angel visited the family
OF Mrs. Belle Fraley April s and claim
ed for its victim, Joe, their two year
old son. He was taken to Lawrence
county for burial. Pneumonia was the
cause OF his death.
w. II. Steele OF Edgewater called on
his daughter, Mrs. George Johnson,
Sunday.
A crowd OF boys froi Allegheny went
TO the mountain Sunday and all re-
port nice time.
A large crowd attended the show at
Nance Saturday night JUST ONE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
PLEASANT RIDGE

Rev Lindsey Cyrus preached an In
tetesting Easter sermon here Sunday.
There were 20 in attendance. There is
enough population at Pleasant Ridge
to MI the house every time We can get
preacher 10 give US an appointment
and II Is a lamentable fact THAI the
people viii not attend.
j. W. Bradley and wife visited rel.
atlves at Evergreen Sunday.
Miss Gladys Haws, who spent her
Easter vacation with home folks re-
turned TO Louisa saturday.
Mllt Bradley went TO skaggs Mon
day to work in the oil fields.
clyde Barnett returned 10 the Blaine
oil field Monday,
Arthur Spillman and little son OF
Twin Branch spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Spillman.
Sam Terrell OF Trad. was here sun
day.
]. o. PigR and son were business
visitors at Busseyville Friday,
VIM. Berry spent Sunday with Jeff
Newsem and family at Yatesville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
AUXIER

Rev. Ford is going to hold revival
at Auxier
Mrs. Ella Wells and Miss Ella Reed
ot Auxier, were visitors U Paintsville
Saturday.
Rev. P. e. Stout and family OF Aux
Ter, are on the sick list.
j. S. Kelley was visitor in Paints
vile Tuesday.
Rudolph Watson and Sam Adkins
are fishing. They are having great
success.
The strike is on at Auxier and Van
Lear.
Mrs. Ella Wells and Miss Ella Reed
visited Mrs. Ira Austin Saturday at
Van Lear.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Stapleton are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Miss Mary Music, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Music, was married to
Oliver Burgy of Prestonsburg.
Miss Rebecca Adkins visited her pa
rents Monday evening.
Mrs Elsie Watson also visited the
Adkins home Monday evening.
Mrs. p. L. Davis was shopping In
Auxier Tuesday morning.
. Walter Setser visited the Auxier
home Wednesday morning.
Rev. Slaughter, presiding elder OF
the M. e. Church South is coming to
Auxier soon. BLUE EYES. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Mrs. j. II. Clarkson and little daugh-
ter OF Busseyville. spent Wednesday
with Mrs, NJ. Nelson.
Mrs. George Jones and sister OF
HuAaayviiis zpent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John wellman.
Miss Gladys Haws called on Mrs.
VIM, Barnett Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nolen OF Bussey-
vile spent Sunday with ]. r. Nolenl
and family.
Mrs. q. A. Haws spent Sunday az
ternoon with Miss Gee Hutchison.
Miss Gladys Bentley spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents at
Yatesville.
Allen Eutchison. Georgia Lee ana
Emily Haws called on Mrs, Grant
Roberts Sunday afternoon.
Misses Inex wellman and Mamie
Nolen were business visitors in Louisa
Monday.
J. o, Pigg and children spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sink Jordan az
Trad
Mrs. J. w. Bradley visited Mrs. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Jones OF Bus
Nelson Monday afternoon.
seyviile were shopping here Monday.
Mrs. W. NJ, Berry and children
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
Smith Adams at Deep Hole.
Mrs, @. A. Haws visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. DeF5fisia ei;s,Gssstt. Tuesday
afternoon, MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
.OvERDA

The farmers are all busy making
ready their land for farming.
Martin Berry and wife have moved
TO Twin Branch from oldtown.
John lobe was business caller In
Louisa Saturday.
Claud Thompson OF Louisa spent
Saturday with his uncle. Frank
Thompson.
George wellman and Gladstone Har-
mon were In Louisa Saturday.
Miss Eva Wilks OF this place was
baptized sunday last at Chestnut
Grove.
Garnet Diamond was calling at Trad
Saturday.
Born. 70 John Adams and WIFE
fino boy
Leo cievenger and wife OF Luudale
win pay home folks n visit soon
John Hicks was on Daniels creek
Sunday.
Charley Holbrook will soon return
home from Lundale. w. Va, where he
has been employed.
Lando Hays and Elisha lobe ana
Hattie Jobe attended Sunday school
Mt Daniels creek sunday
Elisha Elswick OF Gladys. who IL at
the Eastern hospital Lexington, has
greatly improved and il able TO write
TO his home folks
Annie Thompson was calling on Ge-
neva wiiks Sunday morning.
Sunday school at Daniels creek az
2 O'clock. Everybody come.
Let us hear from Jean as we enjoy
the news. SPRING TIDE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
MADGE

The egg hunt given by the Shannon
girls last Sunday afternoon was quite
success. The party met west OF the
Carter bridge and selected the cook
ing grounds. while the eggs were
cooking the crowd enjoyed the music
given by Miss Gertrude Damron. From
the bridge the party marched 10 the
hilltop near the residence OF Mr.. John
Carlson and searched for the fifteen
dozen eggs hidden by Rem Berry. Jno.
Carlson and Leo Skaggs, until all the
eggs were found Then the crowd
went TO the home OF the Shannon girls
where the evening was very pleasant
ly finished. Those present We're Miss
es Tudell Turner Ruby. Gertrude and
Garnet Damron, Martelia, Mexie and
Jean Shannon and Lillian Burton.
Messrs, John B. Damron, Elisha Jobe,
Clyde Curnutte, Johnnie Berry, Ora and
Frank Thompson, Jim and Lafe Car
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Berry and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Lee Skaggs and
family Mrs. Matilda Meek. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Shannon. Everybody re-
ported nice time,
Rev. Lindsey Cyrus preached a very
interesting sermon at Pleasant Ridge
last Sunday morning.
Beckham Hughes and Charley May
attended Sunday school at Daniels
creek Sunday.
Charley Alley CT cc,nrhas. Ohio. |!
passed through here Monday on his ]
waySto Dry Ridge,
Ivory and Elisha lobe visited Mex
lie and Jean shannon Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
HENRIETTA

Sunday school was largely attended
here Sunday.
Arthur Berry and Roseo Berry OF
Cordell were calling on home folks
Saturday and Sunday at this. place.
Jim Hays was nj Henrietta one day
last week.
We are very sorry TO say Herbert
Preston is III at this writing and not
expected 10 live long.
John b. Brown and George Brown
were calling al @. G. Berry's Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Brown and family OF Ash
land are spending a few days with
friends at this place.
Edgell Moore OF Charley was call
ing here recently.
Reuben Berry and wife entertained
quite a number OF young folks Sum
day afternoon.
Madgie Berry was the dinner guest
OF Bessie Brown Sunday.
Forrest Brown and wife were the
pleasant dinner guests OF Jesse Dam
lei and wife Sunday.
A big crowd from Georges creek
was fisaing here.
James Short was the pleasant din
ner guest OF George and John Brown
Sunday
Martha and Noble Berry were shop
ping here Saturday afternoon.
Wedding bells have been ringing
here and are expected TO ring again
soon.
Bert Berry our professional fisher.
Is daily trying to get the mate 10 the
large fish that was caught by Ola
Jackson Short last week.
Bert Berry was the dinner guest Of
Haly Short Sunday.
A big crowd Of boys and girls were
out boat riding sunday afternoon.
John Brown made business trip TO
Richardson Friday afternoon.
Mrs, James Short spent Wednesday
afternoon with Martha and Mollie
Berry,
Bob Brown and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Daniel
BEAUTIFUL ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Trad

Sunday school at Daniels creek ey-
cry Sunday at two o'clock. Every
body come. = 4
Mrs. Jennie Carter was calling on
Mrs. E. w. lobe Wednesday,
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Carter.
a fine girl.
Sorry TO hear Of the death OF Mrs.
Geo. Borders OF Ashland.
Miss Annie Thompson was on Sand
Branch Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs Charley Adams were
calling on home folks on Irish creek
Saturday.
Frank Thompson was on Sand
Branch Saturday,
Miss Eva Carter was calling on her
sister on Little Blaine Tuesday. Mrs.
Morton Adafs.
Luther and John Jcbe passed up our
creek Sunday.
Tom Deriheld was a, Trad last Tues
day.
Jesse Berry was at Trad Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Derineld was calling on
her mother one day last week
Howard Carter wns calling on his
cousin, Eva Carter sunday.
Charley May and Beckham Hughes
attended Sunday school at Daniels
creek Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Webb Is very III at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Roberts were the
weekend guests OF her mother. Jen-
ME Carter
Rev Kemper passed down Sand
Branch Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
OBITUARY

Ambrose T. Wilbur was born De-
cember 80 1881 in Chenanga county,
N. Y. Came to this county when is
years of age to work for the coal COM
pany then operating at Old Peach Or
chard just below Richardson, from
which place coal was shipped out by
barges. Gle was clerk for the COM
pany. He then taught school in this
county for number OF years. He then
worked for Allen p. Borders at Geor-
ges creek as store manager for a good
many years and the balance of his life
was put in as clerk in the store in
different localities up until the last
few years, which has been spent at
on his farm, he owning
the old Butler farm. He became a
member of the NJ. E. Church South
some forty years ago, during which
time has been very active member
and devoted father He was a firm
believer in the Sunday school and
served in the capacity of superinten-
dent practically all his life, OF as long
as his health would permit in which
he did great work
He was member OF the /. o. o. F..
for S5 years in which he served in all
capacities and did great work for
this valuable order.
He died wednesday at 4:45, April
IL, 1922, aged 80 years, 8 months and
10 days. His funeral was conducted
by Rev. II. B. Hulette OF Louisa, fol-
lowed by the rites and ceremonies of
the /. o. o. F. which was conducted
in a very beautiful and impressive
manner and was largely attended by
a mass of friends and old acquaint-
ances.
The surviving sons and daughters
are: Mrs. John H. Wilson, Mrs. Da-
vid c. Cassell. Mrs. A. T. Preston, Jr.,
Charles b. Leo H., Henry E., and Wal
ter w. Wilbur.
He was pioneer and served three
years in the Civil army.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
New Christian Church.

A handsome religious edifice is to be
erected in the near future at the cor
ner OF Lock avenue and Clay street by
the congregation OF the First Chris
tion church,
The congregation decided to build
the new church al special business
meeting held Sunday afternoon with
the Rev. Mr.. w. ], Clark, who was
sent here expressly for the purpose OF
assisting in planning for the new
building.
1t is planned to have the church
started within three weeks and pushed
rapidly to completion. II will be a
massive red brick structure, contain
ing ten Sunday school rooms two au-
ditoriums, basement, kitchen and a
baptistry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Brought Here on Whisky Charge.

Ance Munsey of orpy, Martin coun-
ty, was brought to catlettsburg by
Federal Prohibition Agent Murphy
and arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Harris on charge of trans
porting liquor.
His bond was fixed at $500 upon ex-
ecution of which he was released for
his appearance before the federal
grand jury.