davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
City Items
Just out Granny" at Henry Morans

Just out Granny at Henry Morans -adyt,
 A new telephone switchboard Is be- Ing installed at the Central station on Commercial street. With the com 1 peton Of the new system, better serv- Ice will be possible, particularly for still alarm calls. | Claude J. LerouX dislocated his left shoulder yesterday while working for his rather, c. J. Leroux. in Turner hall.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold meeting in the school hall at o'clock tonight. A full attendance is requested 1 St, Mary's Ladies' T. A. X R. whist committee will meet at the home of Miss Anna Okcefe Of North street Thursday night,
 C. l.. Pierce X Co, February Vic tor records,---advt.
 The newly organized Goodell club, formed 10 follow .p the recent Good ell evangelistic campaign, will hold . meeting in the Peoples church next | Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Taylor will preside. All per sons interested in following up the Goodell work are entitled to member ship. Bernard Donlon of Stanley street was operated on for appendicitis and tonsllitis at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon. He is reported today to be in comfortable | condition.
 February Victor records. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. Mrs F.. C. Stockwell, who writes for a number of religious magazines will tell of her two years experience in Palestine. to members of the week day church school, at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow after noon
 Mrs. F. S. Williams of 457 West Main street underwent a serious oper- ation at the Hartford hospital yester- day afternoon.
 The 7S pupils of the Smith Business school were given a theater party to the Lyceum yesterday
 Harry Haroin sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a six-famiy block on Oak street to Herman and Ike Feigenbaum.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a special meeting tonight at 730 o'clock to take action on the death of past president Mrs. Emily J. Fairbanks.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies of the Bohemian Eagles will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Bardeck hall. All members are requested to attend as the annual election of off cers will take place.
 Raymond Kildutf, law student at Fordham, visited friends in this city yesterday and today. MT. kilduff is a well known local newspaperman of Bristol and New Britain.
 The report of Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes for the month of January, shows that the local fire department responded to thirty calls during Jan uary. Tyenty-four of the calls were still alarms while the remaining six were bell alarms.
 Receipts of the tax collectors office during the month ended totalled $20,- 242.16 which is s12,697.02 more than what was collected during January of 1921. Collector Loomis reports that unpaid taxes now amount to s219,- S57.33
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
TO ENCOURAGE WRITER'S
Quebec Will Give Annual Cash Prize
 For Best Literary Efforts

Quebec, Feb. 1 The provincia government is to encourage produc. ton of literature, a bill just having been passed by the legislature provid ing three annual cash prizes for bud. ding authors, The highest is $2,500
 Literary efforts will he judged by { Iury of nine, comprising professors o! literature in the universities of Mont real, McGill and Laval; one member of the French section of the roya society of Canada; one member of 1; Quebec literary society and the pro- vincial secretary or his representative For some years the government of Quebec has encouraged young writers of the province by buying large num- bers of copies of their works.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
"SILENT MIKE" BOOKED
Local Welterweight Will Furnish Main Go At Norwich, February IA Selecting Opponent

"Silent Mike" Doran, the welter- weight boxer whose training quarters are at the Tabs building on Lafay- cite street, has been booked for the main bout on a Norwich card Feb ruary 14. His opponent has not yet been selected. Several of the leading 14S pounders in the southern section of the state are being considered in an effort to bring forth a worthy op- ponent for the deaf and dumb boxer.
 Silent Mike" has been in training for the past month and is in the pink of condition. He had training quarters in this city last year and appeared in several exhibition bouts. Later he went to Pennsylvania, returning to New Britain last month.
 Several automobile parties will ac- company Mike to Norwich to witness the bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
BACK TO JAPAN MOVE
Every Steamer Leaving West Coast Seems To Have Large Number of JapS on Board. .

Los Angeles, Feb. What appears to be a back to Japan movement Of the Japanese in southern California noted in Los Angeles newspapers at various times in the last six months, was continued from Los Angeles with the departure yesterday of the Japan csc liner Anyo Maru, bound direct to the Orient.
 Several hundred Japanese, mostly women and children and among the latter many American born, were aboard when the ship steamed out of the harbor, followed by host of fishing boats from which their coun- trymen called fareWells.
 There has been no explanation from any Japanese official here of the fact that virtually every liner leav- ing Los Angeles for the Orient, in re- cent months, has been crowded with Japanese, chiefly women and children if is said
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
GLASSES FOR PARENTS

New York, Feb. 1.--School children of this city today were glowing with knowledge that there is poetic jus tiCe in the world for a school for par ents. possibly the first and only one in the United States will hold it's first classes tonight. Fathers and mothers will be told of the general aims of education in American schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
CANAL NOT DAMAGED

Panama, Feb. 1. - By Associa ted Press)-The Panama canal was not affected by the earthquake of yester- day morning. The movement was not strong enough to be apparent gener- ally, but was registered by the seis- mograph as prolonged tremor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Hartford. Feb. 1.-The resignation of Major Lucius R. Barbour of his commission as an officer in the first company Governors Foot Guards, has been accepted and Major Barbour is honorably discharged therefrom, the adiutant generals office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Mohammedans compute their time from the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, A. D. 622. ..s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
McROBERTS DRUG STORE
FEDERAL AID
Strengthened State Highway
Departments

Federal aid has done great deal
more for the country than simply to
provide funds for road construction,
according o. the Bureau of Public
Roads ~ the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. One Of the
most far-reaching results has been
is influence in placing the greater
part u the highway work 81 the
country in the hands Of experienced
engineers of State highways depart
ments.
In 1915. prior 10 the Federal-aid
act, 20 per cent If the road work
was done by agencies other than
State highway departments, most Of
Il by county officials. Such sys-
tenn was bound 90 be wasteful.
Overhead costs were high. engineers
were not always employed, systems
10 serve the best interests ~ the
State as a whole were not developed
and the opportunities for corruption
were greater.
With the passage Of the Federal
aid act Of 1916 and the insistence Of
the Government upon the construc-
ton u Federal-aid roads under the
supervision Of State departments, eN-
isting State highway departments
were enlarged and strengthened. and
in II States adequate departments
have been created where there had
been none or the existing one was
not properly equipped 10 perform
necessary functions.
With adequate departments the
work has been shifted 70 their con /,
troll until az the present time they
supervise more than go per cent Of
the road work. This assures 20 the
taxpayer the services Of engineers
trained in road work. a centralized
authority responsible for the expen-
diture Of funds, and fAr-sighted
plan u development and financing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
FACTS ABOUT
KENTUCKY
Some Things All Citizens of
Commonwealth Should
Know

Kentucky became a state in 1892.
eight Virginia counties being sever
ed from the mother state TO form the
new commonwealth.
Isaac Shelby was the first and sixth
governor Of Kentucky.
There are i69 newspapers in Ken
lucky, including IS dailies.
Morgan county will be 100 years
old this year, having been created
in 1922.
Kentucky raises more tobacco than
any state in the union.
Fulton county is the only county
in Kentucky that produces cotton on
a commercial scale.
The first convention looking TO
separation Of Kentucky from Virgin.
ia was held at Danvilic.
The first settlement in Kentucky
was formed by Daniel Boone and his
band Of pioneers al Boonesborough.
Kentucky's population in 1920 was
2.4i6,63O Of whom l,7s3,Os7 lived
outside Of cities and 653,5I in towns
and cities.
Adair county had a population Of
l7,2s9 in 1920 az compared with
l6,jO3 in 1910. The acreage Of
land assessed for taxaffan vvas p2C -
397 Columbia il the county seat.
Farm property, including improve
ments and livestock in 1920, was
worth 81 .5li,9O1.O77. with an aver
age value Of s5,5s7 per farm Of
1913 acres ~ which Sic acres was
improved. Farm lands were worth
an average ~ S4s.62 an acre. the
value ranging from s. an acre in
some ~ the mountain sections 10
$3.50 an acre in the BIuc Grass.
Fratcrnal life insurance orders on
December 81. 1920. had SPAS poll
cies in effect in Kentucky. the total
Of this insurance being 97,722 .65I.
according 20 the biennial report ~
Insurance Commissioner. J. +. Rem
ey. Premiums paid on these policies
totalled Si,357.O46. Eight hundred
and twelve death claims were paid.
the total money distributed being
$500 TIE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Sow Mus, furnish Rich Milk to Give
PIGS Rish; Start.

miucrnlsl. says the animal husbandr,
department 90 Ames Is IL any won
lrr that sous get thin even though
they ARE we'll fri when they NUT
produce such rich milk as thisi u
the sow T. properly fed. n. will not
only give ~. pigs the right start. huf
.h- herself viii Jos. less weight"
one good ration recommended by
the Iowa experiment station i Al
thr corn the SOW aud pigs clean W
and slup mixture ~ three parts -
wheat middlings tu one part ~ ~
ter cent taukn.-. Some lime char
cpnl and salt may be- allowed In add
ten. Self feeding j. recommended
"a hen saws eHu p" put on pasture
thnt T. ~ course desirable. and then
"ur. half ~ the sl"i miNtur. will he
enough sudden changes In ration
must he avoided There j. little danger
- oyerfeciiug turing the milking
period.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
MILK IS QUITE N0URlSHlNG
and Chickens should Receive
Full Allowance.

Mia Is usually plentiful On the
farm. and the chickens should receive
The benefit 81 this Give the grow
.ng stock feast ct milk every day
- two no matter Whrtb.r Il b" sweet
skinned or sour II b. also good Tor
the odd fowls. especially those in molt
Rut with all kinds IT fowls. and esps
tally the growing stock, care sh"ul'
b. tak.h to place ~ more before then
AZ a time than they viii consume In
lust few minutes, for otherwise o
soon becumcs contaminated and unf'
FOR the fowls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Ancient Eortihcations.

The explorers who attempted to
scale Mount Everest discovered among
other thine. several au,l,W fortinca-
items built Ia Unexpected places in the
high lihctuu mountain valleys. 1900
f,'i above SEA level. Partly Q, project
the fields from being washed ava '
m"up'I.u ir'>hrt, .uG partly tog rd
against raids hy vucny tribes. Ills
80 feet high aud often more than "a
m.ie tong. guarded hy strange round
watch towers. were constructed 40 In
rivals al the head ~ these fertile
alleys
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
FEEDING At NARROWING TIME
Sow Should Receive Nothing But
Warm Water for Twenty-four
Hours After PIGS Come.

For twenty four hours after farrow
ing. the sow should receive nu feed
but plenty ~ g.a,d warm water. she
shnuld then hs started uu "a thin slot
IT bran "r ground oats ground barl,N
ana little tankag-, the amount "a b,
gradually increased. taking about ten
days t. grt her un full feed Amer ten
days ur two weeks. ave The sow al
the grain she viii clean ~ twice "r
three times "a DAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Birds Guard Our Trees

We can spray orchards gnd shade
tree with poisonous ius-ctlcl,lDs. but
We would stand gsl ~ 10 the impos.
sihle task 1T SPRAYING au the tree, in
all the wootl~ says The American For.
estry Magazine We must un-fnr-r 10.
pend ga fh" a.'HrIi enemies - in
secis q" pr'f'' uUr forests Furfu.
unt.ly. hIrI- srG other f"rS ~ M.
sccts. wherever fic'r uumhers are
sufficient Jri ~ effective forest
guardians
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

A rival was oriu a.b amy person
VINO used the same s.fcI,t A. eXpe-
rience shows, there IL Do" .j.,h fruitful
source % contention a. q water. right.
Neighhors would De- often NJ strife
with one another IN ryrarl of the
period during which they ,r,ef3lly had
a right ~ the use ~ tho stream: turn
ins u "a into their own fields before
III" time; leaving open tle sluices be-
!"hd 10" time; "r iu other "uys inter-
fering with the rights ~ each other.
;" Il was that rivals" cam. 10 Ice ap-
r''"d To any who were IN competitions
with one another.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
RATION NEEDED FOR
GROWING BEST PIGS
Sow During Milking Period Should
Be Fed Literally.
Strong. cro~;hy Youngsters Must
Have supply Of Done ard Muscle
Building matsriaIs-ssltFsed-
ar Recommended.

Liberal feeding 81 the saw during
Ter milking p'r.ud win pay for Itself
bnny times over 10 strong. growing
Vlgs. Pie milking sow. ~ well a. the
milking COW, ue-'i~ ration rich Ia
muscle and bour building materials
the pro,cius aud minerals because She
must supply these materials to the
sucking pigs.
Compared with COWS milk. sow's
milk contains about - per cent NOR
protein (muscS and bone BUILDER. >
per cent more CT md ~ por cent
more - lime nud phosphorus Ozone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
COWS FRESHEEING IN FALL
Records show Animals Produce More
Min and sutt-r'a' and Make
Best Returns

The time ~ the year that n COW
frcshcns seems g. have considerable
to do with Tho profit she returns
says the United States Department ~
agriculture An analysis ~ the figures
obtained from many cow.testlng as.
snciatiuns shows that In most sections
he cows that freshen In the fall and
early winter pro'luce the most milk
aud hutterfat and bring In the great
est income over cost 20 feed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Doors that do not ~ very well are
often the cause ~ draughts. This
ir,gblc may be- overcome by cutting
harrow strips from the inner tube %
q discarded bicycle tire aud fastening
Them neatly down on the door frame.
II the strips are cut exactly to M
they will not be- noticeable. for the
rubber Is not thick enough 20 make
the door difficult 10 close. get II will
entirely exclude all drnughis The
rubber also deadens the noise when
the door Il suddenly bangcd.-York
Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Burley Pool To
Publish Magazine

The Burlcy Tobacco Grower Co
operative Association will begin this
month the publication ~ monthly
magazine. Co be devoted 20 the news
q the hurley cooperative marketing
movement. The first issuc % the
rew magazine. which will be the Of
Zeal organ ~ the association. will be
published about May 10th IL will
accept advertising not ~ charac-
fsr 90 conflict with the interests %
local newspapers. banks, merchants
~ any Of those who aided In putting
the cooperative association over in
'hc hurley district.
sherman Porter. Who managed
the publicity campaign ~ the hurley
association through is formative
period. has been elected editor and
manager ~ the new publication. Mr.
Porter has had long experience in
Newspaper work and for the past s.N
ycar. has been actively engaged In
publicity work.
The Offices u the magazine will be
10 Lexington II, will be called the
Burley Tobacco Grower.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
FEEDING SKlMMILK TO PIGS
o nieult 10 Put esaet Valuation on II
as Supplements Feed-one En-
ceiient Rule

II l. difficult to Put an exact Nalu-
alton on skim milk as u supplemental
feed with plss The rule which has
often been laid dnWtr is as follows (:
To hnd the value ~ ioI pounds -
skim mIlk when fri alone. multpl,
the market price ~ live hogs In cents
"a, pound ~ i've. n FED IN comhinn'
ton with corn W barley, multiply by
IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

The great horned owl. q typical
woodland bird. l.. SAYS the American
Forestry Magazine. the most powerful
Of them au. only inferior In strength
and herCeness 10 the eagle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
MAKE Good Greens.

Turnip tops make almost as good
Greens as mustard Sow the early
'urnlps ihickly and then thin out for
Greens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Best Carrier Pigeon.

The best carrier pigeon Is the Ant.
verp or Belgian voyageur. which ran
ny i0o miles In II hours n the wealth.
cr IL fine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

o. the early nlu"ties % pa~i ~ Idaho
was tcrrurizrd hy "a hand ~ s.N stage
roiirrs. Who when r'uf''I .p li Sal
mon Ciiy. on April '."-. vrrc found
o. le 40 women ..,..,Hl loo meas
clutiss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
cARRARD COUNTY.

Polka dotted I,vrruir aud white
checked dimIfy make this pretty
dress for little missy. u IN IN two
pieces. The blouse - the dimlty has
q Peter Fan collar and urn-hack CUTS
adorned with feather stitching ~ SIX
iioss \ whit, Sin cord ending In
small ins>"l, u laced across the front
~ the bodice and "a patch pocket az
nn- I'D. maintains that practical
things eau be- pretty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Get Wisdom.

Wisdom is the principal thing: there.
FORE. get wisdom; and with all thy
getting get understanding Proverbs
az
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Manure saved II money saved
spreading II - made is the best prse
ice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

III" iru'' t Cncle Eben. "is
all lat ,u .'. %. long run Tellin'
q wHu Of, .Irf insiii ~ round.
simrI, "' 20 lie fuck dat Il
aiuf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Apparatus Aerates Water.

Motor-driyen apparatus has been 10
vented To a"rate tile water In yhath-
tub ur hll n With medicui,. 90. So.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
SEASON OF 1922
ROBERT GATEWOOD" 2O5f

Champion ". old PAGER on he Circuit in 1918
Paced the hfth a
2O2.
she stallion Of the Kentucky public
Seven points concerning Robert Gaewood!"
successful
End A model individual. lots Of
elegantly in speed
lines
aih. Horse Of good size, and beautiful color
9Th. gated, level headed and
9th. walking Horse
18th. foal a breeder.
Robert Maeombe
the 2iO l) half brother
nD Manning" s.i. Worlds
Champion troier
Maeombe Forbes" -
2iO sD and Of "utn" i5s worlds for eight
years.
Robert Gatevoods Dam o
hurst" 2i2 o. 59 End Dam annie
Amont" lie stallion, type and
a No 1 walking type
He Is "a hands high old dark bay with white
hind feet and forehead lie viii make 1922
stable $40 TO INSURE LIVING COLT, until
paid Breed this stallion
and when the Bell the Gtwod will be
viii also stand good black Jack
Not responsible for accidents
For information apply
RObt. Fox, Lancaster. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Stations In Service 1922
All Peavine 4O92

will make 81 1929 barn
Lexington pike. Danyc living
reputation FOR himself. both the
T and as a
SIRED champion and an
,luaed champion sire.
champions Edna May, Golden Glow, Jack
raw Queen Peayne, Others
By Rex cDo Daisy by
the undisputci champion show
and
Lucy by Peavne by
daughters produced
Chief, Fcnchman, Edna May,
Barthenia McChoi and dozens o Others.
\ by All Pcay.nc iO92 : a foundation
Second Dam. daughter OF Harris Denmark
Third DAM daughter ~ John osely.
10 10 highest
% Tho which his colts
sold sold public auctions along
with other the Peavnes have topped the market
the highest like
all Mcdonald Rex Peayn and double infusion
champion can Peaye viii breed
20 his family inheritance Of championship blood
All Peayine hands weighs 200 pounds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Julian PeaVine

JULIAN PEAvNE chestnut orre with beautiful sycy haNcn
hgh has plenty o. style and finish II
looking something breed don't fail him.
JULIAN PEAvINE will make the Of 1922 above
$1,000 TO insure a living foal
traded parted bred
Of all
responsible should accidents
A lien retained m colts till is paid
Pasture distance furnished reasonable but
be paid before stock is removed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
HINSDALE, y. III.

Ernest Adams has new car
Ernest Dupee visited at Peter Dupee's
last week.
Robert Hildreth is working at Mann's
Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Isabel Harmon of Gardner, Mass,
spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. r. l.. Coane of Brattleboro was
at John Johason's Sunday.
&Iiss Theresa Coll was home from
Springfield, Mass, last week.
Miss NJ. Antoinette Levasseur went
to Brockton Tuesday to visit.
Mrs. J. p. Cook returned to her home
in Litchtield, Conn, Friday.
Mrs. Augusta Minis is visiting in Har-
risville for the Old Home day celebra-
ton
Mrs Henry Walker and two children
of Boston spent last week at L. J. Walk
er's .
Holland Perham has moved from
Cream Pot Hill to the Lewis Place on
Chesterfield road.
Mrs. j. H. March of Turner's Falls re-
turned home Monday after visiting with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Elms of Dorchester returned home
Monday after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs Elwood Weed
Mrs J. johnson spent last week in
Worcester. Mr.. Charles johnson and
family motored home with her Sunday.
w. S. Howe of Greenfield, Mass, has
bought the Plinney Smith farm on Tower
hin which he viii remodel for a summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Archie Brooks, and
Mr.. and Mrs Renie Mason of Wollaston,
Mass. are camping at Lake Wantasti
quet.
Mrs Sarah Kinds, who has been at
Mrs James Hancock's for the past five
weeks. went to Spofford Tuesday to visit
Jesse Hinds's family.
Mrs Anna Tilden, Miss Winnie Til
den and Frank Walker went to Man
chester Wednesday to bring Mrs. Minnie
Kenney home with them.
Mrs. Samuel Derby and daughter
Margaret and chauffeur motOTed from
Columbus. Ohio. the first of the week
and are at the Leonard farm for few
days.
ID. ]. Purcell returned to Boston sun
day after spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Purcell.
Miss Monte Purcell returned to Turner's
Falls the same day.