davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Auto Parts and Accessories 1

Auto Parts and Accessories ii AUTO PXRTs-Teu VII and that part of your auto at Cutters. 22 Oak St. Phone 6i5-l4. We also buy used cars. B1TTERfES AND TfRES-see o'Nefl for bargains in tires and batteries, s9 Wash inrton St. Phone 300. Distributor for Prest. t.o-Lite Batteries and gas tanks. s1Tr7KfES-see Farrell about your bat tery, new or old. J. N. Farrell. no Franklin Square. Phone 1e1S. FISK LIMESTONE tires. The ussrs of these tires believe in playing eafe. Service also. West End vulcanizing Works 3Ss West Main St., c. P. Mccarthy. Prop. Phone ioN-3.
 61TTERiES-Exide Batteries and service. Exchange your old battery for a new Exids. Liberal allowance. A. c. Hswksr. BEARINGS for aIl makes of cars. Main bearings. connecting roc bearingA springs and axlss at cutlera ai Oak St phon1. .b1S-lA
 f7REE-Hood tires of today are the best tires that wore ever built. They are not special tires made to meet the demand for low prices but arc full size. full weight, full number of plies and will give greater mileage than ever. Hood tires for many years tho leader in quality. It costs no more to buy a Hood tire. Don't for get we also do the best rstreading. Wal ter Tire Shop 6N W. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 2s

FAINTER and paper hanger. House paint CT. J. Yohanan, 20 South High St. Tel ephone 2636
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
FINANCIAL
Rusiness Onnoriunitles

CHANCE of lifetime. Best restaurant proposition In Bridgeport. Must he sold to close an estate. Center of the city Address F. Q. Box s, Bridgeport, Conn OLD EsTARLIaHED furniture store on Main street. Hsrtford, Conn, for sale handling a complete iins of new and second-hand stoves. rugs and general household goods. Very low rent This business can he bough, right. For par tleulsrs address Box iax. New Britain Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

l,,o ESSEX TOURING First -class mechanical condition. with many extras. 1919 Essex sedan. Price very low. I91e studebaker. passenger touring, with three new tires. Will be sold for 3loo.
 THE z. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 1855 ELM ST. Phone 73l Open Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1921 Studebaker sedan. is7d studAbalser teuring. 1920 Hudson touring. l11S Hudson sedan.
 1873 Oakland sedan. 1920 Essex touring.
 1S16 Fsrd coupe.
 [ cylinder Cadillac touring.
 Many Others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l3S Arch St. Phone elo9. Open Sundays and Evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Rooms and Board

GROVE HILL, S3-Nicely furnished room. all conveniences Board if desired. Tel. ephone 2604.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Rooms For Housekeeping

LAKE ST, corner High. Nicely furnished room for I or 2 gentlemen. Board if de- sired. Phone 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Building and Contract

BUILDING contractors. We build in brick, wood or stone. Jobbing a speciality. Paul P. Zink & Co.,, 24 Rocky Hill Ave-. Tele- phone 2766.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

PLUMBING, timing and general jobbing. Louis Nair, SO Lafayette St. Phone 2754. Residence 26ls-l7,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

SPACE for light manufa acturng purposes in centrally located building. Schultz and Costello, Inc. Tel, 2i-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

ARCH sT.-Store with room tenement rear. All modern convenences. Good
 cation. Apply c. s. Bennett, 266 Arch
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

WAVING, shampoos, scalp treat ment. facials. Work done at your home. Estells V. Barkman, 527 w. Main St. Phone 1851. Phone for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

CHESTNUT ST, Ss-Suit able for light manufacturing. third floor of the E. R. Hitchcock building. $500 square feet. Elevator service Apply to F. R, Hitch cock 303 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

MAX TREEkY = Painting, paper-hangin decorating and kalsomining at lowe prices. 3s Harvard St. Phone 1922-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

p9ED CARS 1921 Maxwell touring, driven 5000 miles ls3o Paige coupe. pass. Model s-55 - fully equipped 1920 Cole 8, pass. touring. lNS Paige. sport model. 5 new Kelly Springfield tires, equipped with disc wheels. 1917 Dodge touring. 1917 Dodge touring. lSlS Pssrless ' pass. sedan. iSiS Overland. ' pass touring.
 THE LASH MOTOR co. West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. Tel. 3S3.
 "A Reputa ble Concern."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Kent

CHESTNUT ST, 37-Large front or sseend front room to rent. Improvements EAST MAIN ST, 20s-Large plsasant fur. nished room for one or two persons. Low price. Telephone 943-2. ELM ST. S1-Laree. airy front room ia rent, for one or two gentlemen. rsls. phone a29-l4.
 MAIN ST, 162-Larss furnished rooms, eIl improvements. One flight up, SOUTH BURR1TT ST, 53--Largs furuiehed front room for gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Painting, Paper Hanging

HOUSE PAINTING contracts taken, for Ia bor and materials. Get our price on your next paint job. City Hardware Co.,, 49 E. Main St. Phone 2S6o. HOUSE PAINTING and inte.acr decorating. Estimates cheerfuly given. A. 6chacht. 74 Talcott St. Phone l787-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Situation Wanted-Women

POSITION for general housework by ex-
 perisnced young girl Can furnish refer
 ence. Address Box SAL Harald.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

IFAIRvIEW ST. l01-Furnished rooms ft light housekeeping. Private house. Re, sopakle
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

HAMILTON Beach vacuum cleaners for sale Real cleaners. Anderson Electric Co.,. 25s Main St. Up flight. Tel. 51s. HOUSEHOLD furnishings Call from to s D. m. at 12s Camp St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

BarberS, H3lfdIoSS, NhSSeuBe 1B HAIRCUTTINd-koVn we have two hobby horse chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours. 8 a. m. to 8 D. m. sa Church. Opp. Beloin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Herald Classified ad insures bot ter business.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Business Places For Rent

ONE 6, one B. two room tenements, Steam heat, modern improvements. Is Commercial St. Phone 2o57-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

LOANS THAT BENEFIT THE BORROWER WE LEND MONEY on Homo Furniture. without removal, also Guaranteed Notes. LOANS UP TO $500. Repayabie in monthly inetalments. LAWFUL CHARGES. Write, Call or Phohe us-1-o-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
 Roons 104-5. 9 W. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

LYONS ST 154-Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms, suitable for light house. keeping or for gentlemen Tel. c4ss.s. MAPLE ST, 7s-Two furnished rooms 3d floor for light housekeeping. All convsn- fences Adults, Inquire first floor. Rent separately ii desired.
 WINTHROP ST. 64-Eurniehed room for light housekeeping, bath adjoining, eso- tric lights, gas. hot water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Took 100 Marks to
Bring Letter From
Poland to Tulsa

1t took 100 marks TO bring
letter from Poland to Harry
Springer at 1447 North Elwood.
Springer Just received the letter
this week. q,
IL has not been so very long
ago that Springer sent SIS 10 his
mother. who still lives In Poland.
That SIS bought 163, 500 marks IN
his native country. Tho discrep-
ancy between monetary values OF
American and Polish money
Springer realized xeenly during
the war when at one time he put
$500 into MARKS and, failing to
get IL TO his home folks, got less
than 5000 back, the several
months interim having seen n
swift depreciation in the value OF
the mark.
For eight years Springer was
separated from his wife and three
children, while he was in this
country washing windows TO earn
enough money to bring his fam
lily over from Poland. Came the
war. and he could get no word
from them. For five years he
couldn't communicate with them,
and not the consolation OF a word
came 10 relieve his anxiety. Then
he finally got n letter through,
and n year ago they came to this
country and tho family was re-
united In Tulsa. Now Springer
owns his home as well as somo
other property.
And he's still washing Windows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
JUNIOR G. WILL
SEND PRESIDENT
Phil Kramer Will Attend
National Convention
at indianapolis

Phil Kramer. president OF tho
Junior Chamber OF Commerce will
represent the Tulsa organization at
the Third annual convention OF the
United States Junior chamber OF
commerce in Indianapolis next week.
The convention opens June Is.
Decision to send Its president rs
Its official delegate was made by
the junior chamber at its luncheon
In Ed Woods cafe Tuesday. Last
year Tulsa sent two delegates to tho
Dallas convention and other mem
bers OF the organization attended as
well. Several members are talking
OF making the Indianapolis confer
ence this year and II Is possible that
Tulsa may be as well represented
in Indianapolis rs she was in Dallas.
Muskogee, with the second Junior
chamber of commerce. hardly two
months old. in the state. Is plan
ming to send its president and one
other delegate. as well as TO be rep
resented by other members who are
going on their own, It was stated
yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
BUILD 30-INCH
MAIN ON BRADY
Several Changes in Water
Department Authorized
by Water Board

Several important Improvements
and changes in the waterworks de-
partment were authorized by the
non partisan water commission
Monday afternoon. Principal among
these is a new 30-inch water main
Ia be laid from Seventh street north
10 Brady street on Boulder avenue
This line was recommended by the
national board OF fire underwriters
IN a recently issued report on the
fire hazard situation here.
At the same time Water Commits
sloner a. J. Rudd was instructed to
inform the mayor and commission
ers that hereafter all city water
used on city work, bv the park
board. the fire department and
priyate contractors will be charged
for and not furnished free as here
tofore.
w. y. Robinson, attorney for the
water board. announced that the
hearing OF the Spavinaw Hills De-
yelopment company's condemnation
case at Pryor has been postponed
80 days from June 6. II was
charged that the Spavinaw Hills
company Is seeking to poison the
minds OF property owners interest
ed In the case andl array them
against the city of Tulsa.
The 30-inch line on Boulder Is to
be laid under the supervision OF w.
F. Anderson, general superintendent
J OF the water department. The cost
is to come out OF the $500, 900
spaviuaw bond issue. as this new
line is to be a part OF the system
that will bring Spavinaw water into
the city.
According to one property owner
whose land is to be acquired for
tho Spavinaw project, who visited
the water board meeting Monday.
a man named Kay Is seeking to turn
property owners against the city of
Tulsa by telling them this city In
tends to pay them less than their
land is worth. Apparently Kav is
connected with the Spavinaw Hills
company, as he insists that COM
pany will give property owners a
better figure than Tulsa will.
This visiting property owner was
unanimously assured by members OF
the water board that Tulsa has no
Interior designs in obtaining land
necessary for the damslte and reser-
voir and that 1t is willing to pay a
fair figure for the acreage II ac-
quires. Condemnation proceedings
are not to be used unless positively
necessary.
Commissioner Rudd informed the
commission that the cost OF operat-
ing the filtration and pumping
plants has been decreased 10 per
cent since ho took office.
Engineer w. Il. Holway stated
there are now as men in the field
making definite surveys for the
Spavinaw pireline.
T. A. Hall and associates were
given permission to remove sand
from the Arkansas river at a point
on city property. Hall is to pay the
city $40 per month for this priv
ilege.
Whether the mayor and commits
sioners must give their o. X to bills
contracted by the water board Is a
question that caused Commissioner
Rudd to ask the encouragement
for an opinion. Rudd reported Mon
day the encouragement has de-
clined to give this opinion. That
there may be no dispute. the city
commission is passing on these bills
and will continue this plan.
Rudd was instructed to obtain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Youth Places Value
OF Finger That He
Lost at $25,OOO
Is a finger worth $4,000?


That question will be fought
out In district court in the near
future as the result of suit for
$4,000 damages filed In district
court yesterday by Leo w. Hunt,
q 16-year-old youth through his
father, ]. w. Hunt, against J. NJ.
Catron and J. e. Hunter. proprie-
tors OF the Whistle Bottling COM
pany. II was set out in the petit
tion that May 16 of this year
young Hunt was employed by the
bottling company. on that day he
was assisting Hunter In lifting n
500-pound barrel OF liquid onto a
truck. II is claimed in the petit
tion that Hunter dropped his end
OF the barrel, causing 1t to twist
in such manner that two OF the
lads fingers on his right hand
were severed. The hand was also
slightly mashed. 1t Is asked that
the $4,000 be awarded for the
loss Of the two fingers and the
pain and suffering which resulted
from their loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

the body and the mind. This won
derland provides it. 1
Your hope, and your family's, is for
fun with hcalthfulness. This play
ground, the greatest in the world, pro-
vides more different kinds of health
full fun than any other.
Why do usual summer things again
this summer - why go 10 usual
places"---why not see what you have
missed for ycarsf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

THERE'S a wonderland OF sum-
i mer within the boundaries of
your United States that you probably
have never seen.
Within easy reach at a very rea.
sonablc cost, and ye, as interesting
and as instructive as trip abroad.
For you who want a complete
ehange--which is the great vOine to
be derived from a vacation--there is
no other place so advantageous.
Go, therefore, to Southern Cali
fornia this summer-get that change
See sights and have experiences that
are brand ne1V to you.
Too warm there, you thinkI
Note these U. S. Weather Bureau
figures, which will perhaps remove
very wrong idea:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Take This Vacation
By AN EAsTERNER

Southern California averages 500 days Of
sunshine. Summer is tho rsi1lsss season so
you can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
BUY GLOBES ONE CONCERN
Dodge Electric Company Said to
Offer Cuy Best 1nduCcmcnt.

4 committee headed by Water
Commissioner a. J. Rudd was au-
thorlzed by the mayor and commits
sloners Tuesday to enter into n ono
year contract with tho Dodge Elcc-
trio company for the purchase OF
electric light globes for use in tho
various city departments and build
ings.
According to this contract, tho city
Ia allowed discount of 81 per cent
on all purchases of they total 5000,
and n discount OF 20 per cent II the
total Is 5000 or more In ono year,
This discount applies TO package
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

Gustafson. his trial never was held
and his case later was dismissed by
order OF tho attorney general,
Meacham's contention was that
his salary during the suspension was
due him because his case never came
to trial and as a result he was not
convicted OF any offense.
City Attorney l. J. Underwood
recommended that the bill be dis
allowed on the grounds that tho city
is not legally liable for its payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

furniture necessary to furnish the
water commissions new headquar-
ters on the fourth floor of the mum
nicipal building. in rooms TO be
vacated this month by the Retail
Merchants association.
With the allowance Of a bill of
ss,4OS.65 to Tibbetts & Pleasant Il
was announced Monday this firm
has been paid s12s,000 OF the con-
tract price Of sl56,000 for filter
basin and other improvements at the
waterworks plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

From Denver. visitors can cross
the Continental Divide In safety
and comfort, travelling through
beautiful pine-clai cahons, over
sun-kissed, snow-c capped mountain
peaks on the highest continuous
rail and auto roads In the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
MEACIAM CLAIM DIsALLOWED
City Not Legally Liable for His
Salary, City Attorney Advises

The mayor and commissioners
Tuesday disallowed the claim OF
Roy Meacham. former member Of
the police force. for approximately
$1,000 for salary alleged to he due
during his lengthy period OF suspen-
sion which resulted from the race
riot a year ago. Although Mcacham
was included in the charges against
former Chief of Police John A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
ots. A smaller Discount Ia given for

lots. a smaller discount is gIven Tor
purchases In broken lots.
Commissioner Rudd Informed the
commission that on Monday the nom
partisan water commission author
tied him TO enter into such a con-
tract for the water department. II
was decided by the mayor and COM
miseioners to use only one contract,
letting the water department partic-
ipnte but keeping its account separ-
atcly.
According TO the water commits
sloner. the water department alone
has already this year used approxi-
mntely $3.50 worth OF light globes.
Approximately 100000 persons are
engaged In the catching and pro-
ccssing OF fish In Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Cautions Tenant.

The landlord positively refuses to
make the repairs we requested"
Did YOU threaten to mover"
mo. There were witnesses pres
ent. He might have construed any
such remark as a verbal agreement"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Go Now

Know that change, that interest
that fun this summer. while you may.
Go now, Tor you may never have
another chance. 1--WE would not have
missed that trip for anything" is
what most people say.
Special low-rate, round trip
fares now in efTect--No more
Var Tar.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for
further information, or mail coupon
below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

Deposits OF mazonite sand are be-
lieved TO exist in practically every
part OF Ceyno coast, offering pos
sible source of thorium, used in the
manufacture OF gas mantles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Temperature

The average mean temperature In Southern
cslfornis for the past - years ~. s. Weather
Bureau recofds) 10 as follows; June, eo-Juiy.
7o--August, 7l--September. 90.
The same records show that q great city In
Tho center OF this section has on the average
only one day In June two days In July. three
In August and three In September when tho
thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The sis 10 usually dry. so higher tempas-
lures are comfortable here tina, would be un-
comfortable In the East where humidity en-
phisiIes heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Thinks It Peculiar That Her
aid Should Support
Prohibition.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
1t II with much regret that
newspaper. in every other way
very good. to note its editorials are
biased IN 50 far as prohibition is
concerned. 1t In hardly conceiva-
BILE that the same paper which
prints such wonderful unbiased
editorials on other matters con-
cerning the people of this repub-
lie (whose liberties are being too
much interfered with by minorities
who could not accomplish anything
for the benefit of humanity In gen.
eral because of their narrow-mind-
edness).
Now some of that minority. whose
minds, It seems, cannot run In con-
structive channels, have been sue
cessful in inducing the manage
ment of one of our vaudeville cir
cults to decree that jokes concern
ing the biggest joke that was ever
forced on human beings Of this
country should no longer be told
by entertainers under its manage
ment. WHY? Because this minor
ity, who are not engaged in ac-
complishinR something beneficial.
have (whiie the broad minded peo-
pie were about their peaceful pur-
suits) stirred up what will result
in strife, by leading the manage
ment of that particular vaudeville
circuit to believe that they the
Prohibitionists) as theater-goers
are in the majority.
Let them. get prohibition enforced
100 per cent and see how fast steps
will be taken 70 have prohibition
abolished. So far the moneyed
people are not much interested, as
they can buy all the liquor they
want, but let the law be enforced
SO they are unable to buy 1t! Wen.
as the moneyed people rule this
country, see how quick we nave
the return of liberty to enjoy our
wine. etc.
The abolition of tobacco. kissing
in public. dancing, etc. would help
the abolition of prohibition along
very nicely.
GEORGE ANDERSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Justice on the Grill.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
justice. in discrediting the desert
story in The Herald of August IL.
displays woefuI knowledge of cli-
matology and ignorance of condi-
tions and resources in the desert
country in the great southwe,,
first and foremost let me say that
MS disbelief that Santa Fe train
men would subject women and chill
dren TO such hardships would be
JUSTIFIED, for we have always
boasted that Santa Fe raiIroaders
were the finest and most courteous
trainmen in the world: but. that he
doubts 12o degrees at Needles. Cal,
is Ignorance. for at that place the
usual summer temperature is 40 to
112 degrees in the shade.
L. L. Shepard of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. says the story
Of desertion Of trains in the desert
is all rot" and that they were
humanely ~ carried on to ter
minals before being abandoned
Justice also contends the same way
Both contentious are true insofar a
gong to terminals are concerned
hut both contentious are wrong in
that We would be led to believe that
tho terminals reached were about
as New York or Chicago. with every
facility and convenience.
Mr.. Shepard and Justice both lose
sight of the fact that these train
men did not desert between. sta
tions or terminals. as il would mean
a long walk for them. and their
humane instincts are incapable OF
making hike" in gentlemen who
habitually sit down at work. Jus.
tIce says Undoubtedly the strikers
went out at some division point and
il is certain these have good accom-
modations. etc" True Justice, hut
read the list and picture a New
York OF Chicago west OF Gallup to
San Bernardino, and see how far the
normal provision supply will go
with 800 to 900 extras (passengers).
with no supplies coming in. Win
slow. $500 people. supplying terri
tory and ranches 100 miles away.
Flagstaff. 5000 and loo-mile terri
tory; Ashfork. just a spot on the
map. a junction point to Phoenix:
Kingman, 1900. supplies a big mining
district: Needles. 1900, with large
territory to supply; Barstow. a iy
speck on the desert: and Holbrook.
1.50o, supplying st. Johns. Camp
Apache. Springervilie.e territory
$50 miles in extent
No, Justice, their action in aban-
doning old women. old men. chill
dren and unborn children without
warning. in a torrid temperature
was nothing short OF criminal, and
they have no rights OF seniority,
and should be expelled from the
union. It Is to be hoped that in the
future you won't bsmboozle yo Ir-
self in trying to deceive Fasteners.
who may not know that country.
ARIZONA.