davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

no stockholder can own more than four shares of stock. which sold for $50 a share. It began during the peak of the sugar scarcity by buying sugar in carload lots and developed into a general merchandise concern, owning it's own building, for which it is alleged $125,o00 was paid.
 The company has had a number of branch stores, most of which have been closed within the past few It was managed by officers, themselves workers, elected by direct representation from among the stock holders.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
GOING TO EUROPE
Peter Crona to Sail For Sweden Next Month, Aged Parents Health Causes Decision.

Peter Crona, ex-representative and long resident of New Britain, is planning to sail for Christiania, Nor way, July 18th for a visit of approxt- mately a month with his parents in Arvika, Sweden. He will leave this city July 12th and sail from New York on the steamer United States for Christiannia, which is but a short distance from his home.
 Mir. Crona has been advised by relatives abroad that the physical condition of his parents, both of whom are over 80 years old, is none too good. A visit with them is his first thought in making the trip at this time
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Swish! i Boom! Bang!
UNUSUAL BARGAINS

Most Every Make and Model
 Liberal Terms or Trades
 Ford Coupe, good tires ., S25O 1918 Overland Coupe ..,... S32o 1919 Scripps-BoOth sedan. .. $G25 1918 Hupmobile Sedan .... $475 1921 Oldsmobile Ch'my Rdstr. S65O 1920 Oakland Touring .... S55O 1921 Dodge Sedan .. S75O up 1921 Templsr Roadster ..... 5000 1919 Rec Touring .4.. S450 1920 Chevrolet Roadster .. S25O 1917 Haynes Ch'my Rdstr. . $350 Franklin Model 8 Touring ~ S350 Ford Classy ............ S225 1918 Dodge Touring .. $500 1920 Dodge Panel and screen
 Delivery ............., S45O Ford Delivery ...........
 1918 Rec Touring ......... $35O 1918 Overland Touring .., $255
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

mic, which was postponed twice this week on account of the rain, will be held Saturday, July l, leaving the church at 93o a. m. The lunches should be left at the church by 1o30 o'clock, Juniors. Primary and be Ginners will he taken over free.
 New Victor Records for July. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The New Britain Gaelic Literary club will meet Sunday morning,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
RECEIVER ASKED
Co-Operative Store, Which Started With Big Boom i'll Financial Difficulty.

Torrington, June 30.-Papers were served today in connection with an application to be made to the superior court for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Community Co-opera- tive company, general merchandise concern organized by the workers of Torrington during the world war
 In addition to appointment of a re- ceiver the application which is signed by 110 stockholders, asks that the corporation be dissolved. Gross mis- management in conduct and control of the company is alleged Three of its officers recently resigned.
 This store is unique in the fact that
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
FIRES DURING JUNE

Chief William J. Noble, today re- ported that during the month of June, there were 15 calls for the fire department Of this number, 10 were still alarms and five were bell alarms. The most serious damage was done Noble has the quarterly checks for the Callmen in the department, and these can be had by calling at his office on Commercial street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Connecticut Golfers
 Find Ideal Weather

Eastern Point, June 30.-Players in the Connecticut golf championship tournament which today was in its third round for the aspirants for title honors, found ideal weather when the first matches were started this fore noon. It was expected the semi-f finals would be reached this afternoon, and the final tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
City Items

Sample Walter Camp Health Rec ords 25c, c, l.. Pierce & Co,--advt A ten pound baby boy was born to- day 10 Mir, and Mrs. Alexander F. Grabowski of SIS Braod street
 July Victor Records at Morans'. --advt.
 The Methodist Sunday school pie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
Dog Hill Paragrats

Salem Barlow, our well known ban
jo player has played the banjo so
much he has got so he pats his foot
every time he hears anyone eating
peanuts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agent,
Barlow, Florida.

l wonder how many would be inter.
ested in visiting with me the new
cold storage plant in Sanford, anC
learn the method they employ. Lei
us hope in the near future that POLL
county will be able to boast of q
cold storage plant where produce can
be kept, Would be glad to hear from
any one interested in this. We could
surely get few cars to take the trip
Those who have not seen the Sanford
section and it's truck surely have
missed something.
The dry weather is doing a little
damage to citrus trees and the young
fruit, especially in the northern part
of the county, where no rain has
fallen for some time. In some of the
groves the leaves are curling and the
young fruit dropping. 1t is advisable
to keep the acme going as much as
possible.
have been asked several times re-
garding fertilizer for grapes. From
past experience l would recommend
formula about 40 ammonia, SO
phosphate and go potash to contain
small amount of nitrate of soda
and large amounts of cotton seed
meal, bone and blood, steamed bone,
tankage, fish scrap, acid phosphate
and kainit if procurable, if not, sui
plate of potash. A grape will re-
spond to bone in any form. In com
mercial vineyards of long standing,
bones are buried in the raw stage
OF. tha wi n
where this was done, l have observed
that the feeding roots penetrate the
bones and seem to find quite lot OF
feeding value in them. Hard wood
ashes and stable manure well decom-
posed make a good mixture, but it is
hard to handle and rather more ex-
pensive than the commercial fertili-
ger.
l have definite Information that Mr..
Meier, watermelon specialist of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, will
be with us to hold meetings Monday
May 8, at 3 o'clock, in the office Of
the development board of Fort Meade
and 1880 in Lakeland in the Bible
class room of the First Methodist
church, right across from the Thelma
hotel, on the same day. Those inter.
ested in the shipping of melons will.
get benefit and help from these meet.
ings.
The Polk county bee keepers meet,
ing will be held in the board Of trade
room the city hall, Barlow, Mon
day, May l, at 2:30 p. m. Election OF
officers. All come.
The Florida State Horticultural So
ciety meeting will be held from Tues.
day, May 2, to Friday. May 5, com
mencing Tuesday morning at $50
All come.
No doubt due to the dry weather
which prevents the spores from
ripening, the anthracnose on water
melons not bad so far, but when i,
rains, watch those vines carefully
and spray if necessary.
The county agent is at youg service
free. Call upon him at his office il
the court huose, Barlow, phone 366
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Clab Hancock picked up a newspa-
per the other day and read it through
from one end to the other and then
discovered that it was about ten years
old. That did not make much differ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Monday,
May l, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AIT st. James build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville
Green Beans-Fancy, hampers $3.50
@3.OO.
Wax Beans-$1.50@
Cukes-Crates, fancy, $15002.O0.
Eggplant-Crates, fancy, S1.5O0
200.
Sweet Corn-Crates, $40O@45O.
Okra-Fancy, hampers, $500.
Peppers-Fancy, crates, $2.5003.00.
Squash-Yellow, crates, $3.50; and
white, weak, slow.
Tomatoes-Fancy, crates, $3.50 top.
Oranges-Fancy, box, $6.50@7.O0.
Grapefruit-Box, fancy, $4.00@4.50.
Eggs-Fresh, mixed, per dozen, at
26@27c.
Fryers-Per lb, Acc.
New York City
Potatoes-Forty-fiv Florida, thir-
teen boat, fifty-five others; steady
Rose 4, bbls, Is, $6.75@70O; Is, $3.50
@5.O0.
Thirty-four Florida and
steady; crates, fancy, best, $4,000
AIS; poorer, low as $500; choice,
best, $3.50@3.75; poorer, low as $500.
String Beans-Seven Florida, two
others, firm, Florida hampers, green,
wax, best, $3.00@3.50; poorer, low as
$3.50.
Celery-Fourteen Florida, dull per
crate, best sizes, $3.5O@400 few, at
$4.25; poor to ordinary condition, at
$1.5O@3.OO
Cukes-Thirty-eight Florida, and
steady; crates, fancy, fair condition,
$1.75@2.00; few good condition 1925
@250; choice, mostly $1.OO@1.25; few
at $3.50.
Eggplant-Two Florida, weak, per
crate, $150.
Peppers-One Florida, steady; per
crate, fancy best, $4,000 .5O; choice,
best, $2.50@3.O0.
Boston
Oranges-Five cars, slightly stron-
ger; brights and goldens, mostly $500
$500.
Grapefruit-Six cars, too few early
sales to quote.
observation-disclosures, crates, fancy,
S1.75@2.50; choice, $125@l5O.
Tomatoes-SiX cars, active; crates,
choice, $3.5O@4OO; few S4.25; spotted
low as $500; few fancy, $3.50.
Peppers-Steady crates, fancy, at
S3.OO@3.5O; choice, mostly $500.
Beans-One car, stronger; good de-
mand; hampers, green, wax, best at
S3.50@X4.00; poorer, $25O@3.OO.
Pineapples-Onec car, not quoted
Philadelphia
No report
Cincinnati
Beans-Two cars, steady: Floridas.
rs bus. hampers, green, $3.OOT3.25.
Cukes-No arrivals, supplies liberal.
steady; FlOridas, bushel hampers, Is,
S2O0@2.5O.
Potatoes-Twelve Florida. stronger.
Rose 4, bbls, Is, $3.50; IS, $3.50.
rapefruit-One Florida.
Oranges-Six California, one Flor
ida arrived, prices and conditions are
unchanged
Oranges and rapefruit-Steady to
firm, unchanged.
Beans-StrOnger; hampers, fancy,
wax, S5.50@6.00; green. $45005.0O;
ordinary condition, wax and green, at
$500 and up
Eggplant-Dull and unchanged.
Peppers and Cukes-Steady and I'm
changed
Celery-About steady; best. is. and
SIS, washed, $425@475.
cmatoes-Steady, Anchanged
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floridas az
rived; thirty-5ix on track. weaker,
lower; Rose 4, bbls, Is, $6.5OM6.65;
IS, $4.25@450.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains. s,iff
joints, sore muscles and other results
of kidney trouble bccaGse they mes
!octed the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the Kidneys
to throw out poisonous waste mat
ter that causes pain aad misery.
stephen Lewis, Edridse, Ky, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine
ever took. had kidney trouble ten
years. don't have any pain like
had before l took thcm."
Sold by Henley's Drag store. aIyt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids on the construction Of
sanitary pit closets will be received
until May 9th at $3.50 P. NJ. by the
City Commissioners. Blueprints ant
specifications can be obtained at of
flee VIM. Steitz, Commissioner OF
Sanitation.
H. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF YOU'LL TAKE 1T
IT. T. BAY
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Is the guarantee with every bottle
of Watson's Wonder Worker Lima
ment, which stops headache, tooth
ache, or most any acre pain in two
minutes. AT your druggists. Watson
Hall Manufacturing Company, Kissim
NEE, Fla. Adv. No. 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA: IN BANKRUPTCY:

OF FLOhIDAs IN BANKRUPTCY:
n THE MATTER OF:
PHILLIP BERKOVITZ
To the creditors OF Phillip Berkoyitz. nf
Barlow, Polk County and district aforesaid I:
NOTICE is hereby given that the above
famed Phillip BerkOwitz has filed his offer
II composition before adjudication the terms
II which said offer are as follows. t0wit =
% pay all costs and preferred claims
n full, and TEN PER CENT
no Pct.l on all claims allowed or to he al
owed; and that there will be n meeting of
,he creditors Of the said alleged bankrupt
N the TWENTY-NINTII t29J day of APRIL
l922, at ELEVEN THIRTY Ul 500 in the
forenoon of said date, at BARTON FLA, 1T
he court house. at which time the creditors
nay appear. prove their claims. examine the
illeged bankrupt. vote upon the acceptance
n rejection of the said offer, and transact
such other and further business as may pro-
perry come before said meeting.
DATED Tampa. Fla, this 18th day of April
a \. D., 1922.
H. J.. BAYA,
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

ence, however, as all Of the news in
the paper happened away off yonder
somewhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Cricket Hicks would like to borrow
a collar button to wear to preaching
until his gets here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
FROCKS OF FASHIONABLE
INTEREST

To the coed are we indebted for
the stylish and practical frock Of plaid
serge to the left. 1t is designed to
accommodate an tinderbluuse, which
may be changed frequently while the
dress itself remains in daily service.
Medium size requires 2 yards 54-inch
material for the dress, and ~ yards
OF 36.lnch SILK for the blousel which
Is self-trimmed.
The coat dress to the right Is de-
signed alike for tiiatrohs and maids.
Ii Is exceedingly smart, developed In
dark blue velolrs de laihe atid
belted with narrow band Of self
material. The sleeves are flowing, but
theheck Is simple; cut with youthful
line and bound with satin; Medium
Size requires 5N yards ,s4-nch ma
terial.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress Ne. 1858. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price, IS cents. Blouse No. 1857.
Sizes, "a to 48 inches bust. Price, 50
cents
Second Model: Coat Dress No.
963S Sizes. 81 TO Ae inches bust.
Price, IS cents. ..-,...,,c.sscx.z.s.as..sss
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
EACH AMERICAN FARMER
: WILL EARN Sass THIS YEAR

BURLINGTON. VT. Dec. S.--The
average net income of the Ameri.
can, farmer will be about s465 this
>ysar, Gray Silver. OF Washington,
representing the American Farm
Bureau Federation, said in an ad
dress last night at the annual
nlseting Of the Vermont Bureau
Federation here. . .t.a =
He declared that the national
orEanization, with 1900 900 mem
MANY thousands of community cen
tiers representing more than eighty
billions of dollars invested. was
npv in the '.throes Of Distress for
kick of "a reasonable income to
take care Of actual needs" $50
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
GABR|L0WITsCH
CHARMS in
RECITAL
Shows SkiIlfM Technique and
Pleasing Artistry at
Auditorium.

osslp Gabrilowitsch. skillful tech.
sitcian and an artist Of pleasing TEN.
perainent, was presented in recital
al the Masonic Auditorium last
nfehfi In the, second offering Of I.
Arthur Smiths master pianists'
series. y. u
Gabrilowitsch is a favorite Of stu
dents because OF his clear exposi'
ZION of technique. With subtlety,
he chose for his Washington, ap.
pearance last night, a program. Of
foreign masters that would be not
only of professional interest to stu
dent pianists, but Of popular appeal
to lay enthusiasts.
He opened with Bach's Toccata
ana Organ Fugue in d Minor and
caught the interest of his audience
by his brilliant transitions. Men.
dslssohn's Song Without Words, q
Nador,. Followed, and enhanced the
artist In his listeners estimation.
Gabrilowitsch here showed himself
to be intimately acquainted with the
lyric forms. and In this performance
made plain his iayrnan student COM
promise. Schumann's meiooious
"Aufschwung'' closed the group.
Gabrilowitsch then played with
so-calied Moonlight Sonata" but
gave exactness a shade OF advan-
tage over warmth of feeling In the
vigorous final movement.
Ills third group-a Chopin i'm.
promptu and three of that COM
poser,s valses-found Gabrilowitsch
at his best. The light, tinkling pas
sages and the sharply contrasted
tone-storms Of Chopin were dis
patched with finish and ease! The
musical side of Gabrilowitsch Is es-
sentially optimistic and youthful,
and the artist impressed this upon
his audience in his choice Of encores.
4 Another MISUNDERSTANDING
I'm "A, flat major-opened the final
group. and was received with unit
versal pleasure. The next number
was Henselt's popular IF Were a
Bird" in which the artists aptitude
for feather-light and graceful per-
for-mance was exhibited Paderew-
skis Theme Varie" concluded the
recital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
tAWAKEs 10 DISCOVER
HE'S BOLD, BAD MAN

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-v John
.OHearn, . little old man Nfronl
Springfield, Ohio. awoks in Z cell
here and asked why. A9.iis
I He was told of the charges against
him-robbery. having 4 pistol IN hia
possession and intoxlcatlcp. Yegter'
day he held up . salooh 81 the point
robbed the proprietor 1f 1S. \
ssIt's the first knew Of r." said
DT3earh, weeping. He then showed
|bankbooks. one revsaling an account
Of 1890 and .another m ACCOUNT
of 81 100 In his name. N
Z He came to New. York 70 visit I
sister ana celshrats Tharksgving
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
OPERATION JOINS TWO
STOMAcHS IN WOMAN

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 8--Au
x-ray photograph taken at the
Grand View Hospital. Seliersville,
reysaled that Miss Annie Moore. OF
Perkasie, had two stornachs. almost
normal In size and functioning nor
mally. For several years Miss
Moore suffered from stomach tronI
bio, and he-xray showed the cause
of her trouble was a small passage.
NAY several inches long. and lese
than an inch indiameter, through
which all the food passed. sa.,
Df. L. d. Englerth, of Philadel:
phia. operated and successfully
Joined the two stomachs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
DEER HUNTER INJURED
W1EN BULLET REBOUNDS

sWAYNESBoRo. Pa, Dec. a.
william Tarman. Philadelphia
electrician. was injured this noon
while hunting in the vicinity Of
Ca1edonia. Reports here say that
Tarnian had shot an eight-prong
buck, and that Immediately after
the buck fell a shot struck him In
iieye the bullet rebounded and hit
him.
He was taken toS ths Chambers
burg Hospital. where II was found
NECESSARY to amputate his arm be
low the elbow. Mr.. yTarman has
been, camping with q number Of
phfladelphians.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
BROKERS, SUCKER LIST"
AIDS SELLING BY WIRE

NEW YORK. Dec. S-The boiler
room as a place where ''suckers are
hooked" by q certain type OF stock
brokerage house was described yes
terflay BY Charles w. Minton. head
OF q brokers' investigating bureau,
in testifying at the bankruptcy hear
ing Of Dillon q Co.. who failed In
,There are now operating in New
York city dozen crooked brokeraes
house, and more are being started
every day" Minton declared. The
.boiier room, II he explained, 40 the
'telephone booth. where statesmen call
mn persons named on their sucker
Iiises and try to- sell stock BY wire,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ONLY ONE MAN HANGED
IN coUNTy'S HISTORY

WATERLOO, N. r., Dec. 81
seneca County hlstoriaus, delvins
into records OF the county, have dug
un q record Cor other countiss ol
the Various States to shoot at.
m the history Of Seneca jsist one
man has been hanged for murder.
HS was Charles Johnson, who went
toshis death on q scaffold erected In
tlie fail yard here I'm 1888. johnson
WSs convicted of the murder OF 4
IN turnkey. Hes had been incar.
eerated for petty crime, 3
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Miss Mary Harold. SECOND svice
president: Mrs. Eugenia Barr.
recording secretary; Mrs. Victor
Houston. corresponding secretary,
Miss Lillian chepoweth. ,treasurerS
Miss Frances Weeks, registrar; Mrs.
Joseph Kari Maxwell. historian:
Mrs. X. Eslin, parliamentarian
Mrs. Belle C. Riley, chaplain; Miss
May Little, auditor; Miss Virginia
Hereford, custodian. and Mrs. Gus:
tavus werber. custodian qf crosses.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
HINTON WILL. ABANDON
FLIGHT UP The AMAZON

PARA, Brasil, Dsc. s.--L Lsut.
waiter IIinfen. ths Amsrioia ayia.
|tor flying frcm New ,rcrsx to Rio
ganeiro. has DECIDED not % make
Itha f1ight up. the Amas0n, which
wns 4 part Of hIsk koriginai program.
Il was announced yestsrday. ~
e e y ~ s:s &c 3 ssss;y: s;s:A'sA
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

ruled. and granted permission to her
counsel to redraft II.
Miss Barker. among others. was
questioned before her Dismissal by
the college authorities about petty
thefts. and then went home for the
Easter vacation. She was requested
by the college not to return. The
Montgomery County Court refused
to order her reinstated on the
Barker's suit in Federal court asks
$50, 900 damages.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
MRs. WALTER e. HUTTON
TO HEAD U. D. C. AGAIN

At the eighteenth annual conven-
ton Of the United Daughters Of tn.
Confederacy, held In Confederate
Memorial Hall, T322, Vermont
avenue northwest. .ast night. Mrs.
Walter Il, Hutton was reelected
president for the ensuing year.
other officers elected were: Mrs.
James Trimble, first vice president;
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
RADIO HRoADcAsTys2SfH
UNIVERSITY DEBAT

BOSTON. Dec. s.-Boston Unatdk
sity debating society last night M
a radio debate said to be the firil1(
the kind. The arguments OF ~
dabaters were broadcast fronR
store radio statfo1, while membef)
OF the society listened In at the ~
ceiying station at the university
and voted on the teams. 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
NLLs TWO IN RELIGIOUS ;
DISPUTE AND ESCAPES

MARTINEZ. Cal. Dec. s.--sher,
If veale left with a posse today
to searchfor Chadden singh. Hindu.
reported TO have shot and killed
two of his, compatriots and wound.
ed two others In religious argu,
ment on Jersey Island. a lonely
SPOT In the Sacramento river.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
RUllNo FAvoRs GIRL
oUSTED 1v DRYN MAvyR

PHrLADEt.PHiA. Dec. S-Miss
Marjorie Marker Of Michigan city.
Ind, suffered real damage as a
result ef her dismissai from Bryn
MAwr College In April, 1871. Judge
Dickinson declared IN Federal court
here yesterday. The statement OF
claim tiled by Miss Barker. however,
% legally defective. Judge Dickinson