davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Last weeks Ride Telegram shows
that p W Dinnsmore Is again at the
helm Of that enterprising publication
But short time ago Editor Dinsmore
sold the Telegram but the purchaser
could not meet payments on property !;
hence. the deal fell through. Better
luck next time.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Rio Blanco Commercial Club Is ur
to date. It his just installed one u
the best radio plants obtninable.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

. w II Crane and wife Of upper Sui
phur Creek. were business visitor to
Meeker. forepart Of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Near Beer Cor the nearest thing to
the real stun was much In demand
past week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

J Fred l. Baldwin and wife and child
nen from San Fernando, Calf. came
in this week on visit to the Johnston
and Winslow families of Oakritige
park.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Evan Thomas, one Of Powell parks
pioneer settlers, was shaking hands
with town people last Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Mr. NJ w Bailey and Mrs Jasper Bal
ley went up to Marvine this week to
select camp site. Mrs Bailey and the
girls aim to spend over a month On
the outing.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Meeker church-goers will observe
that tomorrow forenoon will he held
community religious service In the big
Chautauqua tent. Let everybody be In
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Gordoa Graham from over In the
Lily park country was town visitor
this week. Mr. Graham reports the
crickets as doing great deal Of dam
age IN his section,
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

EA Wilson, our popular life insur-
ance man land his family are home
again after months visit at the old
Kansas home. Mr. Wilson will be
found at his Office In the Meeker hot
ell block.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Sv shankiand Of Angora, was a
business visitor to the county seat,
Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15
: The man who 10 on the levil doesn't
have many ups and downa.

Don't worry about poor start. 1t
gives you just that much more to bras
about II you succeed.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15
THE MEEKER HERALD
.AMrs lv.rLe. sDIroa AND pao,aIEros
sArukDAY.JuLy is, ip,s

Tom hickman Of the Park, was 4
business visitor to the city, Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Mar l4-Iornado sweeps Louisiana, Mississippi and west
lo-Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha proclaimed king of Fgvn
Ap S-Ionadoes sweep Texas, Oklahoma and Apkansa
killed. ~ '"'' many
IO-Genoa economic conference opens
lo7-Foods devastate large parts of Ohio unois
and other western states ~
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

June 21Thrty massacred Southern Illinois Coal
Company mine Herrin Ill.
July 9-Italan cabinet resigns for third time since February
Aug 2-Itaan Fascist mobilize to defeat strike started by Reds
Sept 9Wam Cosgrave becomes president Irish Free State
lSBodies of fortysven entombed in Argonau gold
mine, Jackson, Cal, found after weeks of digging
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
LILLIAN RUSSELL

OTHER NEWS EVENTS OF THE YEAR
jan Treaty creating Irish Free State signed after ZOO
warfare. ~ ''
2s-knckerbocker heate Washington D. c. colapses; 100
feD o-Gen Christian de Wet famous Boer commander dies
ls-John l. Lewis elected president of Mine Workers
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Oct. S-New York Giants win worlds series.
l6-Premier Lloyd George and his cabinet resign.
17-Army 8lmp CO explodes at San Antonio Texas.
30Benito Mussoni Fascist leader named premier of Italy.
Nov eighty miners die in explosion in Spange Ps mine.
l5-Chanceor Wirth and German cabinet resign.
6Prdent Narutowicz of Poland assassnated Warsaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
SHOW INCREASE
IN BANK REPORT
Total Resources of 100 Bank
ing Institutions in State
, Show Healthy Condition

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE total
resources of the 100 banking 'nsti-
tutes in the state on September Is,
1922, was 1891, $50 1876. The
list Of institutions Is composed Of
1876 trust companies, 81 savings
banks and 81 state banks. The to-
tai amount of deposits in the 100
institutions on September Is, was
S47,325,721.51. The undivided prof
fund in the banks on that date was
S47,324,721.51. The undivided prof
It's in the trust companies and the
state banks in New Jersey amounted
to $16,690, 037.93. The increase in
deposits in the 100 banks over Sep
TENDER 6. 1922, amounted to $27,-
~932,70S.S5, according to the state
ment on the conditions of the banks
of New Jersey issued today by tine
state Department of Banking and
Insurance.
The of the 1856 trust COM
panies of the state ~equalled s691,-
6~55,093.84, on September Is of this
year, which was an increase over
September 6, 1921 of $25,617,547.s9.
The of the 81 savings
banks of the state in September
1922, amounted to S227.765.995.72,
while the resources of the 81 state
banks were $62,118,667.20. The saw
ings banks gained in resources. over
September Of last year amounting to
1 ,702, S60.91, while the gain in re-
sources of the 81 state banks over
September of last year amounted to
$5,848, 099.16.
The deposits of the trust compan-
les in September 1922 were $685.
~258,S40.9S, an increase Of $~21,95S,-
277.74.
The deposits of the savings banks
Of the state in September of this
year were sos, $50. 1886, a gain Of
s~77S,105.71 over September. 1921.
The deposits OF the state banks of
New Jersey last September sotalled
$53.44S.793.26, an increase over Sep
TENDER of last year amounting to S5,-
19~6,325.40.
The surplus fund in the 1876 trust
companies was S26~, S01.408.97, an in
crease of $~877,515.97 over that figure
for September of last year. The sur
plus fund of the savings banks in
September Of this year was $18,-
O85, 581.38 an increase over the same
| month last year Of s114,788.24. The
surplus of the state banks in Sep
TENDER, 1922 totalled $2,43S,731.16,
an increase Of 481,231.16 over the
surplus in these institutions Sep
TENDER 6, 1921.
The undivided profits of the trust
companies this year was $15,034,-
1879, an increas Of $1,996,36s.60.
The undivided profits of the savings
banks last September were $685.
! 1894, an increase Of S~193,431.15
over September, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
BY SIMON LOUIS KATZOFF,
NJ. D., PHI. D..
Psychologist and Physician, Lecture
and Author of First Textbook on
Matrimony, "How to Hold n
Husband"

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Love has
been estimated to be worth as little
as six cents and as much as a mil
lion dollars.
The value of love cannot be figured
in terms of dollars and cents. 1t is
not a marketable commodity. You
cannot measure love with a financial
foot rule any than you ear
compute the value of faith and hope
on an adding machine.
Genuine love knows no such thing
as exploitation, revenge, litigation,
and lawyers fees. Anybody who tries
to buy it cheats himself-or herself.
Like virtue, love is its w reward.
The woman who gives up riches n
order to marry the nan she loves
comes nearer to measuring loves
worth than anybody else. Where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

What is love worth?
Five thousand dollars, says Mrs.
Ruth Shermerhorn. Des Moines wild
ow, who advertised herself for sale
matrimonially, the money 70 be used
for an operation in an attempt to re-
gain her health.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars, says
Mrs. Clodell Smith, French war
bride, at Chicago. who sued her
mother-in-law and sister-in-law for
alternating the affections of her hus-
band. Myron Smith.
One hundred thousand dollars,
says Mrs. Josephine AKryl White,
Chicago, who married Paul Taylor
White despite a promised fortune
from her father If she would remain
unwed until she became 80.
One million dollars, says Mrs. Dor
rift Woodhouse. Burlington. VT, who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
MANY AT FUNERAL FOR
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO

FORDS, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
ceremonies of Margaret Usuka. the
eight year old pupil of the Clara
Barton school of Raritan township,
who died after being fatally struck
by an automobile in front of the
school house, took place yesterday
afternoon, from the home OF her
parents. Services were held at st,
Nicholas Greek church and the girl
IA then buried at the Hungarian
cemetery here. Floral decorations
from the teachers. school children
and friends were placed on tns
grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

sooner the privilege is denied tho
sooner will we return to matrimo-
NAL normally.
If this cannot be done, we ought
to have some uniformity in lost love
litigation.
What about the girl who Is Tilted
by a penniless sutton?
She ought to be able to collect a.
well as the girl who sues a-wealthy
sutton for breach Of promise or veal
thy relatives for alienation of affec-
ton.
II the adding machine is 10 be used
to tabulate love we might as well
have uniform prices-say IS for an
ordinary kiss, SO for a movie kiss.
SIS for a hug for the first three min
utes and SIS a minute thereafter.
Stock quotations on love are not
a bit more absurd than most of the
lost love cases that explode in the
court looms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

sued her wealthy parents-in-law for
alternating her husbands affections.
And-only six cents. the verdict a
New Jersey jury awarded Franz
Voelker, Ventnor baker, in his $780,
900 suit against Fred G. Nixon-Nird-
linger, Philadelphia theatrical man,
for alternating his wife's affections.
How much do you think love is
worth?
Here is what one expert thinks-a
reply to the question by DR.. Simon
Louis Katzoff, love philosopher and
psychologist of Bridgeport:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

there IS real love. money is nc OBJ
ject.
Breach Of promise cases and alien
alton of affection litigations grow
every year. Court machinery is clog
ged uselessly and the unhappy person
who wins a million dollar verdict
doesn't get any more happiness out
of it than the who wins a SIX
cent verdict.
Ours is one of the few countries
that permit such legal actions. The
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PIE FOR BREAKFAST
 IS APPROVED DIET
Medical Fraternity Endorses Heavy Morning Meal, Light Lunch,
 Substantial Supper.

New York, Aug 2s-The physician: of the United States have come to the rescue of the New England pie-belt and its supplementary orbits through America by their approval of pie for breakfast" especially for the in- tellectual worker.
 And not only pie but also hot cakes, corn pone and biscuits have received the stamp of medical ap- proval in a survey including the physicians and health commissioners of 46 states, made by the Medical Review of Reviews.
 A heavy breakfast. light lunch and heavy dinner, especially for mental workers was approved by more than 75 percent, of the list. heavy breakfast after a nights rest was necessary they contended, because the digestive apparatus was in good shape to care for it and also the sys- tenn needed the fuel provided by such a meal to start the days activities.
 Instinct should always be the guide according to the physicians and an appetite for pie upon rising would be satisfied.
 If people want pie for breakfast, said one medical man in Illinois, and they live in the pie zone don't rob them of their pie. They should go lighter on other things, however"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SHARKS MENACED
 STRANDED AIRMEN
Had Not Help Come When it Did AviatOrs Would Have Been
 Lost, They Say.

Havana, Cuba, Aug 2S.-The crew of the seaplane Sampaio Correia would have fallen prey to sharks If rescue had been delayed another hour according to the story told by the members of the New York to Rio de Janeiro aero expedition upon their ar rival in Havana last night from Gaun- taramo.
 Darkness overlook us Tuesday night while we were trying to reach Port-au-Prince, Haiti from Nassau" said Walter Hinton, the pilot. T saw a light which I thought was from a lighthouse and attempted landing, but the darkness and mist deceived me and the force of the plunge rip ped the bottom off the hull.
 Tt was lucky for us that the light was from the U. s. S Denver and that we managed to attract the ships at tention.
 The Denver's lookout at first thought our descending machine was a shooting star and paid no attention to us" said George T. Bye, historian of the expedition. Then when we began to signal, we were mistaken for fishing boat.
 Finally the cruisers searchlight picked us up and fooled the sharks, which had gathered around the wrecked plane Another hour would have given them feast, for the Sam paio Correia was sinking fast"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

and Mrs Scullion, who live at No. 192 Undercliff avenue, Edgewater, next to the Cline home. Mir. Scullion said the newspapers got everything upside down." Mrs. Cline would see no one and none of the Scullion family would talk further.
 Mrs. May Bergin, who insists that is the correct spelling of Bergen's name, identified Bergen's body as that of the man who married her in 1917 and deserted her one year later be- fore her daughter, Margaret. was born.
 Bergen Always Broke.''
 She was seen yesterday at the home of her father Hugh Gribben, re- tired policeman. at No 164 West 12Sth street. She said Bergen was always broke" when she knew him and always out of work. Gribben said Bergen never did good days work in his life. He never wanted his daughter to marry him. Display ing a revolver the father continued:
 T followed him for days with this after he deserted my little girl. If l had found him I would have shot him. He got what he deserved. All he was interested in was his hair and his finger nails and women. l tried to get him on the police force, but he thought he was too good. We will stand by the Clines."
 At Bergen's home, No. 214 East II 5th street. the actors body lay in the front room ready for burial to- day. To newspaper men the Bergens denied themselves. James, a brother, was seen in the afternoon on the street and repeated what he and other members of the family said 
 Jack never married anybody"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
BODDY ACCEPTS RELIGION
Two Clereymen to Attend Negro
 Slayer to Chair Thursday.

Ossining, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Luther Boldly the negro slayer in the Sing lSlng death house, who recently |spurned religion, yesterday decided to ldie a Christian when he goes to the electric chair next Thursday night for killing Detective Sergeants Francis Buckley and William Miller in Man hattan.
 The Rev. Anthony N. Paterson. Protestant chaplain of the prison, got Boddy to change his attitude to- ward religion. When talking with the chaplain a few weeks ago Boddy refused to be spiritually consoled say ing, I'm interested in other things"
 Today he received a visit from the Rev R. R. Wilson of 1922 Seventh avenue, New York city, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Paterson are to attend Boldly when he goes to the chair.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
Italian Flier Goes
 210 Miles an Hour

Turin. Italy, Aug. 2S.-Lieut Brak- papa yesterday in an airplane flew at la speed Of 336 kilometers (about |2o9.9 miles) an hour. This is said to be world record.
 The previous speed record for an airplane was made by Sadi Lecointe, a French aviator, September 26, 1921. of 205.223 miles per hour Lecointe used a 300 horsepower machine. The aioht was made in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SUICIDE AT OLD HOME.
William B. Atwood Ends Life Where
 He Began.

Flint, Mich, Aug. 2S.-William B Atwood, 61 years old back in his home town after an absence of years yesterday ended his career, which be- gan hopefully here nearly forty years ago.
 MT. Atwood was a member of a wealthy family of Flint. Nearly forty years ago he left here to make his mark in the outside world.
 Saturday he made his way back to Flint, registered at a hotel under the name of E. F. Elliott of Detroit, and spent day visiting the scenes of his childhood.
 Yesterday morning maid heard pistol shots and when hotel employees opened MT. Atwood's door they found him dead with two bullet wounds in his head A note requesting that Mrs. Atwood be notified revealed his iden- tity.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
City Items

Meet me at Schn4arr-s for dinner advt. a.s-@
 new automobile owned by M. T. ! Kennedy and driven by his son, Will ! ham. was struck by motorcycle near the corner of Myrtle and Main streets Saturday night, when the latter ma chine skidded on a wet pavement. Slight damage was done. Patrolman Maurice Flynn reported that the ac- cident was unavoidable. Roy Ahlberg, 14-year-old son of Oscar Ahlberg of 3s Lyon street, suf- fered a fracture of the right arm yes- terday while playing with several boys. He was on a box when one of the boys pushed him and the fracture resulted. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
 Smith Business School opens Sept 5th.-advt,
 Policeman Thomas Tierney has been temporarily suspended from the police department. He was taken from his beat on Main street south of the railroad tracks early Sunday morning, and is said to have been under the influence of liquor. Chief Hart placed him under suspension until the board of police commis- sioners act on the case.
 Day school, s9. Conn. Bus. College. -Advt.
 The fortieth anniversary of the Or der of Eastern Star will be held at Savin Rock on Thursday, August 3l, with shore dinner being served at Wilcox's pier restaurant at 1 D. m, followed by fitting exercises.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation 1So week Cash with order-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

latter will be given this badge this evening as a memento of his connec- tion with the police department.
 It is probable that the board will dispose of the case of Stanley Dom- broski, the suspended supernumerary policeman, who was recently lon the carpet" for alleged false statements made on his application for a pro- motion to the patrolmen force. It is the belief that owing to circum- stances, Dombroski will not be drop ped from the department. Other routine matters will be taken up for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

| Admiral Kitte'ie, the naval govern Jr.
 by official publication. has announced
 that there are no funds provided by law for the enforcement of the act and that the police officers in the is- land will have watch out for viola
 tions which will be punishable in the local courts
 The period of time granted for the disposal of liquor stocks on hand ex-
 pired July 20. A commission is now in Washington urging modification of the law to permit the sale of liquors as ships stores in order to prevent foreign ships giving up St. Thomas as a port of call.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
OBREGON IN CRASH.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-(By Associ- ated Press. ss.)-President Obregon and his party escaped injury on Saturday when a bridge which he was formal ly opening at Cortazar, state of Guanajuto, collapsed under the weight of hundreds of spectators. Several of those on the bridge were ini,Ired but nce- -~-i----'--
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
JOHN DRYSDALE 128. DEAD.

: Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-Johr Drysdale. farmer, said to be 12f years old, died at his home neal Craigsville, according to dispatch received here yesterday. Drysdale was born in Scotland, and a family record gives 1796 as the year of his birth. The centenarian is survived by several relatives. Those who reside on his farm regard his birth record as authentic.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TO GET NEW BADGE.
Police Commission to Present Chief
 Hart With One This Evening.

The police commission will hold a meeting this evening at which time Chief William C. Hart will be pre- sented with his new gold badge. Since he ascended to the head of the department. Chief Hart has been us- ing the badge formerly used by for
 - cLf-1 TL s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
VIRGINS ARE DRY
Ships May Stop Calling At St. Thomas If Rum Sales Are Given Up, Says Rarorf
Report.

Charlotte Amelia, St. Thomas. Vir- gin Islands, Aug. 2S.-The Virgin is- lands are now officially dry and th. Vnlstend nct is .n forca- hut p---
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
c. NJ. DUVALL OPERATED
UPON AT HOSPITAL

c. Milton Duvall. iwell-known far
mer of the Seconds district of this
county. is a patientInat Emergency
Hospital here, having submitted to
another, operation with the hope of
overcoming an old trouble with his
shoulder
Mr.. Duvall. few years ago, suf-
fered a severe injury to his shoulder
as a result of falling from horse on
his farm and for several months was
incapacitated. He slowly recovered.
however. and apparently had been in
normal condition until a few weeks
ago, when the old injury began to give
him considerable trouble. The recent
operation is said to have been sue
cessful ana the patient is progressing
favorably.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
ELECTION INTEREST
KEEN IN MICHIGAN
Primaries In Lake State To Be
Held On September
Twelfth
By The Associated Press.j

LANSING. MICH, Aug. 26.-Michi.
gan voters will go to the polls Sep
tember II to name party nominees
for United States senator, governor
lieutenant governor, members of Con-
gress, state legislators and local of.
ficers. Overshadowing all other con-
tests in point of statewide interest is
that for the Republican nomination
for United States senator.
There are four candidates in the
field-SenatCr Charles E. Townsend
State Senator Herbert F.. Baker, Con.
gresham Patrick H. Kelley and John
G. Emery, formerly national COM
mander of the American Legion. The
paramount issue in the vigorous cam.
paign they are conducting is exces.
sive campaign expenditures. With
Michigan the home state of Senator
Truman H. Newberry, "Newberryism'
has come to be the slogan of the
campaign and all other issues have
comparatively been lost sight of.
Baker. Kelley and Emery are bas.
ing their campaigns upon denuncia-
-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
MACOTHY RIVER FOLKS
GET READY FOR BIG
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

All of the inhabitants in the Mag
othy river section of the county will
have an opportunity to enter the open
aquatic meet being held by the Gra-
chur Club on Labor Day There will
be events for men and women. The
feature of the day will be the fitting
contest, a prize going to the surviving
contestant.
Prizes will be given to the three
men scoring the greatest number of
points, while prizes will be awarded
to women in each event. Many en-
tries are expected and a call is sent
out to villages along the river to turn
out its athletes in full force. The
program is as follows:
EVENTS FOR MEN-SWIMMING
!. 50-Yard dash.
2. 1-3 Mile distance swim.
3. Plunge for distance.
4. Diving contests.
CANOE RACES.
5. Singles Zone mani, straight or
SpOhSOH canoes.
o. Fours -four mem, sponsor
canoes only.
I. Freak race, straight or sponsor
canoes.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN SWIMMING
8. 50-Yard dash.
8. Diving contest.
MIXED EVENTS-CANOE RACES
Canoe race, double man and maid:
straight or sponsor canoe.
SPECIALS
fitting contest. Special prize TO
surviving contestant.
The Grachur Club relay swimming
team challenges any four men on the
Magothy river Distance. 200 wards
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
.FOLWELL TAKES RESPITE
FROM FOOTBALL WORK

After giving the squad of new mid
shipmen a good start. Bob Felwell
the Navy football coach, has returned
to his home leaving Lieut. B. F. Perry
former center of the Naval eleven, in
charge of the work. Folwell will re-
turn September 10. giving a week to
the new men before the old players
arrive. The squad will be cut from
about 300 to about $50 at the end of
the week.
Several players have already made
an impression on the coaches. Banks
a stocky lad from Savannah High
School, looks well as a back, as do
Shapley, from Peddie Institute. and
Ward, from Marietta College. Hutch
ms, a 1S5-pounder.. is doing well al
center. and Flippen, who played the
same position at Center College last
year, is now with the rowing squad
but will report for football. practice
Monday.