davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

railroad boards. Negotiations could
be successfully carried on and dis
puted questions settled II approached
in good faith"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Buy your arctlcs, boots, rubbers, etc, now at our 20 per cent discount sale, which will continue until Satur- day, January 21. H. A. James, dry goods, mems furnishings and foot wear, 53 West Main street, Plainville. -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
YORK HOTEL MAN
 MUST DISMANTLE
Gross Is Given Until Next Friday tO Make Changes--FOund Guilty of
 Liquor Violation.

Alexander Gross, proprietor of the Hotel York, was found guilty of repu- tation and keeping liquor with intent to sell. when arraigned before Judge w, Klett this morning in police court.
 He was given until next Friday morning to rip out bar fixtures and any partitions which obstruct clear view of the premises from the street, Judgment in the case will be handed down Friday.
 Policemen Patrick OMara and Thomas Feeney visited the place yes- terday afternoon about 5 o'clock and seized three partly filled bottles of whiskey. The bottles were secreted under the flooring of an ice box. Gross pleaded ignorance to the presence of the liquor, offering an explanation that someone. unknown to him, might have placed 1t there.
 The police testified that Gross con ducts restaurant in the rear of what was formerly a barroom. The bar flx- lures still stand. although the pipes are disconnected.
 Policeman O'Mara lives nearly across the street from Gross's place, and has watched many drunks going in and out, he testified. Policeman Feeney, who found the bottles, offered similar evidence Of liquor sales
 Policeman w. P. McCue went into the York hotel on other business De- cember 2S, and while there saw two drinks of whiskey served. The drinks were downed and evidence destroyed before he could seize 1t, and in the absence Of warrant there was no ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

market even before the price was re- duced, now listing at an unequalled and unexpectedly low price Of s1.04b for the touring, eliminates competi- ton In the so-chlled thousand dollar class.
 4 This gives Studebaker dealer complete line, a car for every pock- etbook-a low priced car for the pre- ylous small car owner, 1t also gives fl higher priced car for the present Light Six or Special Six owner, Many q dealer today selling only one model has to lose with regret the repeat orders he would get had he larger car of the same make to offer.
 5. Everybody loves Il winner. Studebaker K the big winner of the industry, It's success has been re- markable, everybody knows and talks about it. To be associated with n winner make winner ont Of the associate.
 Although MT. Irving Jester actually delivered 96 new cars during 1921. he is planning to deliver twice that amount during 1922. He cordially invites the public to visit his estab- lshment. see the cars as they are and the service and backing they are able to give the customers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
". F. M. s. HAS MEETING
South Church Women Hear Interest ing Reports and Readings Dealing With Work They Are Doing.

There was full attendance at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary department of the South church yesterday. An interesting pro- gram was carried out as follows: General survey of country and people of India, Miss NJ. E. Bingham; i; Home rule in India Mrs. Winthrop Pitt Tryon Work among girl widows Mrs. Oliver Judd; brief readings, The wars gifts to India, Mrs. R. N. Hem enway; India's gifts to the war; Mrs. F. w. Schultz; current events, Mrs. Reuben Twichell.
 Mrs R. H. Hubbard read letters from Miss Margaret Welles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Welles Hartford and cousin of Mrs. E. H. Eddy of this city. Miss Welles is missionary in Ahmednagar, India.
 Miss Jane Vessel reported that 4p dresses for kindergarten children had been prepared and sent to the kinder- garten in Sholafur, India, which ia ih charge of Miss Carolyn Welles, sistef of Miss Margaret Welles social hour followed. the hostesses being Mrs r. w. Macomber and Mrs. w. H. Crowell.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
Northrop Tuesday evening.

Nortnrop tuesday evening.
 The services at the Methods church Sunday are as follows: Morn ing service at 10:45, followed by Sun day school at 12 o'clock and evening service at 7:30 p. m.
 There will be the regular mornine prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 a m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Cole and son of New Haven, are the guests oI Mir. Coles parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo :; Cole of this place. Mir. Cole is con. nected with the Connecticut compan, of New Haven.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will give a chicker pie supper in the church socia room next Thursday evening, Jan. 19
 Miss Gertrude Quinn, teacher at the Hubbard school, is spending the weekend with her parents in New port, K. I.
 Mrs. l.. M. Root and daughter Miss Margaret, spent today in Hartford. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey substituted for her in the postoffice.
 Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of this place, and Miss Hazel Perry of Beckley's enjoyed sleigh ride to Meriden last evening with a party of young ladies from the Vulcan Iron Works and the Stanley Works of New Britain.
 Russell Case and Albert Cote have built an extra large sized ripper with a seating capacity of twenty persons and gave it try-out Thursday eve friends a real treat.
 Mrs. Arthur Lawrence entertained the Mothers Sewing club at her home last evening.
 Several of the young folks are en- toying coasting on Caesars and Gal pins hills each evening.
 The Seven Cent Entertainment giv- en at M. E. church Friday evening by the Live Wire Sunday school class was quite a unique affair. Every sev- enth person was admitted free and as the number went in the door it was a guess as to who would be the free one. The entertainment started at S:17 and was much enjoyed. This was followed by games and refresh- ments served by seven young ladies of the class. There were also other stunts which created much merriment
 The sleigh ride last night which was organized by the Misses Theresa Krauth, Isabelle Lawrence, Grace Holigan and Margaret Pollard, was much enjoyed About 25 participated. They drove to Wallingford, having supper enroute.
 TO RENT-Four room tenement, first floor Water, gas electricity, near J'psons cor ner, kensington. Apply D. Negri, Tel
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES.
This Is a Studebaker year hecau

This Is Stakeholder year, because: 1:
 l. The new Big Six with one-piece windshield, new design lenders, new design headlamps, new design cowl, etc.. at $200 less than the 1921 price on the old Big Six completely domi- mates the $2,oo0 field, although the touring car sells for only $1,7S5, f. O.. b., the factory.
 2. The new Special Six, with many similar improvements, thoroughly and completely fills every requirement of the s1,500 car buyer for it is better job than the 1921 model It's a new understanding the other fellow hasn't and the price is nearly $20o less than the 1921 price.
 3. The Light Six at new price price lower than the price of the average four-the best buy on the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
THE BUSIEST OF BUSY LINEN WEEKS WITH MANY RARE
 BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD

ouN make ha e lowe
 has of Connecucm
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
C0WLES ELECTED
 AS CHURCH CLERK Annual Meeting of Kensington
 ConsreSationaists PLANS FOR THRIFT WEEK s'rcakcrs Will be Heard in the Public >;choois-W. A. c. Basketball Games Special Committee Meets-Berlin Briefs.
PLANS FOR THRIFT WEEK

8. M. Cowles was elected clerk at the annual meeting of, the Kensington Congregational church held last eve ming following fellowship supper, which was served at 5:45 o'clock. Robert H. Graham was named as treasurer and H. E. Taylor as auditor. The standing committee consists of T. w. Emerson and Mrs. r. H. Crane.
 Clarence B. Baldwin was elected superintendent of the Sunday School department and has H. w. Upson as his assistant. Albert Fritzen is the treasurer and Allen Hagen the new secretary. During the year the church has received seven members on con- fession of faith, h,.has lost four by death ope by letter, two by revision of roll. The present roll shows 160 members The rules of the church were re- vised as the recent vote to incorporate made that necessary. It was voted that the board of trustees and a nominating committee be elected at special meeting early in March at which time there will be 0 roll call of members.
 The usual reports of the officers were read at the meeting and showed the various activities of the church to be we'll sustained The total benevol- ences of the church and its branches have been $1456.36. Of this the church gave $4ss.9s, the Sunday school $132.26, Y. L. c. s. E., $25, Cradle Roll $26, Women's Missionary society $174.5o. special $70, Inanda club, $25.
 The Pilgrim Memorial fund was given $255 and other objects which were Congregational and undenomina- tional were given $329.67 The Near East Relief was given $5s.44, the China Famine fund $56.s6, and the Childreh's Home In New Britain $15.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Sewing so- ciety has received $ks.06 during the year and has paid the telephone bill for the parsonage, for the vacuum cleaner at the church, for the care taker of the kitche and ladies' par lor for the new silver in the dining room and has given some to charita- ble work. There is balance of | s242.14 in the treasury.
 Church Notes
 Berlin Congregational church-The morning service will be held as usual at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school departments gathering at 12 o'clock. The Older Boys class will meet in the church at 10 o'clock and the Mems Bible class will hold session at the community house at 12 o'clock noon. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at ! o'clock in the after noon. How I Take Jesus Into My Playtimes," is the topic of discussion for the endeavor meeting. Miss Vir- ginia Bushnell will be the leader.
 Kensington Methodist church--Sun- day school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at II o'clock. The Junior league will meet as usual at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and the eve hing service will be held at o'clock. There will be stereopticon lecture tt the evening service. The topic of he lecture Is Tn New York-Ameri- { .a's Greatest Missionary Field" Sev- .ral views of the life in the big city will be shown.
 ks-~'>~tnn arAeatihpsl church
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Cbildron In Use For Over 90 Yo0ro .'".s: ...:'::. ::: .'.' :. ZAz
Berg Hearing to Be
 Held Monday Morning

A hearing on the petition of Mrs. Josephine Donahue Berg for letters of administration In the estate of her deceased husband, II. A. Berg will bs held Monday morning In probate court Mrs. Lizette Berg mother of the de- ceased. does not recognize the widow as her daughter-in-law and seeks to be named as administratrix. Interest cd parties and retained counsel.
 A plan Is being considered of constructing q tunnel beneath the Strait of Gibraltar to Africa.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

DRESSMAKING of all kinds. Jumper dresses made to measure. S3. Mrs. A. c.
 Galaise. Laurel St., Planvllle. 1-10-d3x
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

TO RENT-Four room tenement, first floor
 Water, gas, electricity, near Upsons cor ner, kensington. Apply D. Negri, Tel
 667-lS 1-14- 2dX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
GRAVES BODY WILL
 REACH NEW YORK SOON

Gadsden. June 2s.-tSpecial )--Ac. cording to a telegram received this morning from the graves registra- tion service, the body of Newman Fletcher, a member of Company l, 167th infantry. will arrive in New York July 3.
 About a year ago Mrs Fletcher. his mother. received notice that his body was on the way home, but nothing further was heard from 1t A short time ago inquiry was made through the veterans bureau as to the whereabouts of the body and it was found to be still Tn France. Mrs Fletcher requested the department to send the body home and It will arrive next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PLAY AND PROGRAM THIS EVENING

The c. o. M Sunday school class of the East Lake Methodist church will present a two-act comedy, Mar gery Makes Good" Thursday, June 2s. at S:15 p. m. at Howard college.
 The play is being given to help clothe the orphan at the Methodist orphanage at Selma, which the teen age department of this Sunday school has been clothing seven years. She is just the age of the girls of the C. O. M. class, who represent the girls in the cast of the play, the boys being chosen from their brother class.
 Preceding the play program will be given in which piano numbers will be supplied by Miss Lucille Powell and Miss Julia Newman. Miss Dorothy Harris will give a vocal solo. Miss Ernistine Bondurant will fur nish a reading entitled. "Courting Under Difficulties" MT. Edmund Newman will sing, One Fleeting Hour" and Miss Margaret Baird will give reading which Is the same enc by which she won the first honor at the oratorical contest at Wood lawn. A quartet will be sung by Mir. Newman, MT. Hale, MT. Tennell and MT. Nicely.
 Following the first act of the play a flute solo will be given by MT. J. Vincent, Jr., accompanied by Mrs Charles Bernard at the piano and Mir. Edmund Newman will sing, ''MarRie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Bv JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

$ ~ oNsPIcUoUs in social interest Il throughout the south and east, NJ the marriage of Miss Beverly I.eake, the lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Edward Leake and MT. Samuel Werner MeClelland of Cleveland and Pittsburg, which took place last evening at 6:30 o'clock, at Highlands Methodist church, was one of the most beautiful events of early summer.
 Before the arrival of the bridal party the chimes rang out the strains of Lohengrins wedding march and at the close of the ceremony were heard their notes in the music Of Mendelssohn's march as a reeessionai.
 The church was Handsomely deco rated with palms and ferns and tall floor baskets of white gladioli were dfternated with candelabra holding cathedral candles. White trellises festooned with southern smilax formed a background for the lovely bridal tableau, upon which fell the soft light from myriads of candles dn the choir loft and amid the deco ratiens of the rostrum.
 The nuptial music was furnished by Mfs, Sarah Hunt Yam, who played the wedding marCn anu MT QWoil Gillespie. who sang a group of love songs.
 Mrs. Fred Fite attended her sister as matron of honor She was at tractive in a gown of ivory lace draped over chiffon.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Augusta Mason and Miss Martha Collier.
 All were charming costumes Of pink chiffon, alike in color yet each varied in design. All the attendants carried great loose bouquets of del- phinium, pink and yellow snap dragon, and sweet peas In varied colorings tied with loops of blue tulle.
 Little Anne Armistead, cousin of the bride, in a pretty frock of lace and chiffon, was the flower girl She carried French basket of pink roses.
 The groomsmen and ushers were: MT. Sumner Evans Thomas, MT. Lu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
RANDC N NOTES

" visiting friends in Chicago since he National Cathedral school closed, re- turned to the city yesterday and will spend the vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Oliver.
 Miss Caroline Agee has returned to her home in Anniston after visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs Emory A Norris and daugh- ters. Mary Claude. Erin and Edna. will leave Saturday for Chautauqua. N. r.. to spend the summer. They will be joined by Mir. Ralph Morris. who has been attending school in Connecticut.
 Mir. and Mrs c. B Galloway have returned from Abbeville, where they have been visiting MT. Galloway's s parents, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gallo way.
 Miss Martha Clements and Miss Belle Gardner will leave today for Camp Nikanawa to spend the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Joy have returned from Anniston, where they spent several days.
 Ensign Frank Walker is visiting MT. Edward Pitts in Montgomery Tor several days.
 Miss Dorothy Bennett and Miss Wynne Bennett are the guests of Miss Ann Eta McMillan in Mobile.
 
 MT. and Mrs II. B. Wood and chill dren, have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs. George Hobson in Norwood.
 Mrs. Joe Cain Is the guest of Mrs. Luther Lilies in Anniston.
 Miss Harriet Smith will leave to- day for Camp Quinibeck. South Fair lee, vt.. where she will be the coun- cilor of dramatics.
 Mrs. W. J. Boles left Birmingham on Tuesday evening for Mayesviiie. Ky. where she was called by the death of her father. MT. simon Nell son.
 MT. II. F. Hall. Jr.. has returned from the V. M. I. at Lexington, Va. to spend his vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Hall on Louise street.
 Mrs. Jordan McMurray of Nashville, Tenn, Is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Hill on Chestnut hill.
 Mrs. Fred S. Ferguson has returned to the city after a visit to Miss Augusta H. Woodruff in Montgom- cry.
 Miss Lena Davis has returned from Anniston, where she was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Raeman.
 Mrs. E. G. Chandler has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Ard of Am niston.
 Miss May Ward, accompanied by a party of young girls, will leave to- day for Camp Nakanawa, Tenn. to spend the summer.
 Miss Elizabeth Parker, who has been attending her sorority national convention at Spring Lake. N. J., for the past week. will return to Bir- rningham Saturday evening and will spend the vacation with her mother. Mrs. John L. Parker on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. E. H. Cooper of Montgomery, who has been visiting Mrs. w. J. Williams on chdueS nlouiitdin, anu relatives in Birmingham, has re- turned to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Clark Wood have gone on a motor Trip to Mentone and Signal mountain.
 pr. J. E. Garrison has returned to the city after spending two weeks in the obstetrical hospitals in To- ronto, Buffalo and Chicago.
 Miss Novie Lee has returned to her home in Birmingham after a short visit to her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs F. N King in~Anniston. Little Miss Carrie Ellen Strother of Meridian. Miss, is visiting Mrs. J. [. Maxwe1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
TANNEn-DALE WEDDING

The following account from The San Marco (Tex) Record, will be Of interest to friends in Alabama:
 A wedding of much charm and quiet simplicity and of more than local interest was solemnized We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, when Miss Janie Gertrude Dale became the bride of James Homer Tanner
 The church was in beautiful floral adornment for this happy event. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Burnyce Stevens and preceding the ceremony Miss Jessie Dickens swect- ly sang, For You Alone"
 The beautiful bride entered on the arm of the groom to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, white the pastor. Rev. H. P. Bates, quoted the following Scripture: "Entreat me not to leave thee or to return from following after three, for whither thou goest. I will go and where thou iodgest I will lodge, thy people shall be my people and thy God my God" When they reached the altar. ths ceremony which made the popular young couple man and wife. was read by the pastor, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. During the pledging of vows. Meditation" from Chais, by Masfenet. was softly played. The recessional was Men delssohn's wedding march.
 The bride was gowned in a beaded going away suit of dark blue poiret twill with tan accessories. A dainty bridal touch was given her by her arm bouquet of white carnations and ferns in shower effect. caught with fluffs of tulle. Mrs. Tanner is the granddaughter of Mrs. Viola Jen- nings of this place and daughter of the former Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Dale of Carrollton. Ala. from which place numerous congratulations are being waited by her many friends and rel atives.
 Mir. Tanner Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Tanner of San Marcos. He was reared in Gainesville. Tex. in the high school of which he attained high distinction in both literary and athletic work. He later took a college course in Illinois and Tennes. see. For the past two years Mir. Tanner has been connected with his father in the oil business at East land, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tanner left this morn ing for Chicago where they will take passage for an extended trip east dionB the iake Toute
 MRS. ESTES HOSTESS AT TEA
 The beautiful tea at which Mrs. Joseph R. Estes entertained yester- day afternoon at her home was in honor of the newly elected officers of the General Sumter chapter of the D. A. R.
 Daisies. gladioli and quantities of other bright garden flowers adorned reception and dining rooms, and a basket of summer blossoms centered the dining table.
 The officers who were the guests of honor included: Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Watt Brown. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Alex Mcintyre, Mrs. c. E. Carper, Miss Alma Burgamy and Mrs. John W. Berry
 An interesting musical program was given by Mrs Louis Dent, Mrs. IL, W. Mckinley and others.
 Seventy-five friends called during tte receiving hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
yNiII sureIy HeIp Others

The condition of the human body is reflected by the condition of the kid neys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning properly, waste products and poisons cannot be eiim- mated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Iechner, 1I2o Main Avenue. Clifton, N. J., writes: Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for they will surely help."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PEARCE-HoDGEs WEDDING

HSAhCE-AODGES WEDDlN& The Presbyterian church. at Pratt ville was the scene of lovely we'd ding on Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. when Miss Ruth Pearce and Mir. Shelby Hodges were married. The altar was beautifully deco rated with stately palms. ferns and festoons of smilax over back ground of white and was lighted with tall white candelabara, making a most effective setting for the bridal rarty.
 The nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Lewellyn Turk at the organ with violin obligato by Miss Eu- genia Wilkinson of Birmingham. Miss Hattie Fay sang, "All For You !" ITO Wild Rose," was softly played while the words of the marriage ceremony were spoken by Rev. ". $ Patterson
 Miss Ava Shores of Autaugaville, maid of honor, wore gown of pink taffeta and draperies of gold net. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Columbia roses
 Tho bridesmaids wore gowns of taffeta and lace in pastel shades and hats of maline, Miss Elizabeth Davis of Prattville, blue; Miss Min rie Atkins of Birmingham in laven- der, and Miss Lucille Stallings of Birmingham, in gold. They carried garlands of pink roses and plumosa.
 Little Miss Mona Musgrove and Miss Ellen Thomas were beautiful flower girls in sunset taffeta with baskets of roses tied with tulle.
 La Van Shores of Birmingham, an attractive little boy in white satin, bore the ring in q rose.
 The groomsmen were Mr. Fay and Leonard Pearce of Atlanta. and Mir. George Spiegner of PrattvilIe.
 MT. Hodges had chosen Mr. H. Il. Ballard of Birmingham as best man.
 The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her wedding gown fashioned of white satin crepe and over dress of silk net and princess lace embroidered in pearls. TIer court train was of satin. She wore coronet of lace with garnatures of orange blossoms from which her veil fell in graceful folds to the end of her train. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 She is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Edmund Pearce. Her pleas ing personality has won for her a host of friends here and in Birming- ham, where she has spent most of her time the last few years. Friends there feel cordial interest in her marriage.
 Mrs. Hodges travelling suit was of dark blue poiret twill and she wore becoming hat to match.
 Mir. Hodges and his charming bride left last evening for a wedding trip on the coast. after which they will make their home in New Orleans, where he is popular in business and social circles.