davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
TO SALVAGE SUBMARINE
German U-111, Sunk Of Cape Henry. Will Be Rescued by United States Ship Falcon.

Washington. June 1.-The navy's
 salvage ship Falcon, now undergoing
 repairs at New York. has been or dered to proceed to Cape Henry to
 salvage the former German submarine
 U-111, which was sunk last June off
 Cape Henry Light, when on her way from Portsmouth, N. H., to Hampton Roads, to be used as a target. The U-111 is lying nose down in about 30 feet of water three miles off the light and is considered a danger to navigation. Moreover, under the terms of it's agreement with the Allies, the United States was required to sink the submarine in deep water or totally destroy it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
FINAL REPORT
Fair Committee of Daly Council, K. of C., State That S7,2OO Clear Was Made During the Week.

The final report of the fair com mittee of Daly council. No. 12, K. of C., was compiled at meeting of the committee last evening. It shows that s72oo was made on the recent fair held in the State Armory on Arch street. The report will be made to the council at the next regular meet ing.
 The report of the committee states that the fair was one of the most suc- cessful ever conducted by the local council. Before the opening night there were many who thought that it was unwise to conduct fair at the time because of the business depres- son in the city. The committee, hc>,- ever, went about the work of prepar- ing for the affair, and their efforts were awarded by an unexpected sum Of money.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
CHANGE HOUR FOR SWIMMERS

Boys Physical Director Vibberts of the Y. M. c. A. announces the follow ing changes in the swimming sched- ule, due to the large numbers in at tendance: Tuesday: Juniors at 4 D. m.; High school at 4:30 p. m; em- ployed B, 7:15 p. m; employed A, 7:45 p. m; Thursday the schedule is identical with Tuesday and Saturday evening the hour is the same but the afternoon classes are changed to 10 a m. and 10:30 a. m. Other classes are the same.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
City Items

Wedding gifts reduced at Morans' -advt.
 Meyer Dunn sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, No. 69 Hart ford avenue, containing two stores two tenements. to Hyman Zinman.
 See our window for wedding and graduation gifts, Churchill, Jeweler IT Court St,-advt-
 Centennial lodge. A. F. A. M, will hold regular communication this evening at 7:3o. The entered appren- tice degree will be conferred.
 Hi-Amo dance. Y. w. c. A. gym tonight, 35c.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
FAVORABLE TO GERMANY
Preparations Commission to Enlarge Powers of Bankers Regarding Inter- national Loan For Teutons.

Paris. June 7.-The Allied repara tions commission, according to the semi official Temps voted three to .one today to enlarge the powers of the bankers who are considering a loan for Germany, authorizing them to make any suggestions they wish in proposing a plan for an international loan.
 Louis Dubois, the French member of the commission, adds the news paper cast the only negative vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
COTTON EXCHANGE TRIAL
Is Charged With Bucketing Orders,
 Goes to Supreme Court Jury Today for Hearing.

New York, June 7.-The trial of the American cotton exchange charged with bucketing orders will go to a supreme court jury this afternoon. it was indicated today when Justice Marcus denied a motion by defense counsel to dismiss the complaint on the ground that only suspicion of the crime alleged had been shown by the prosecution
 Defense counsel contended that . verdict of guilty would mean ruina- ton for small planters of the south, since the exchange with it's ten bale trading unit gives them the protec- ton of hedging contracts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
co. I EXERCISES
Veterans Corps Will Observe Annual Memorial Day On Sunday-Askmg For Flowers.

The annual Memorial Day exercises of the Veterans corps, Company l, 1st Conn, Infantry will be held on Sun day, June II. All members of the corps have been asked to donate flowers and to attend this service in honor of the dead comrades.
 The members and committee in charge will assemble in front of the armory on Arch street at 3 o'clock in the morning preparatory to march ing to the graves of the comrades in the various cemeteries.
 A special appeal is being made of all mem bers of the corps to make ar engagements to have the flowers brought to the armory on Saturday evening so that they may be ar ranged for Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
DISCUSS DAILY PAPER.

Stamford, June 7.--All this fore noon's session of the third day of the Connecticut Federation of Labor con- vention was taken up with discussion of the advisability of issuing a daily state labor newspaper in place of its present weekly edition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Store Announcements

MkONE TIRE owners will receive proraLv and courteous service at Judd and DuJ~ lop, IS Franklin Square.
 SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Bert materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak, old shoes look and wear like new. United Shoe Repairing Co., 216 Arch. Tel. 1729-1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
TO USE ONLY FORT SILL
All Artillery Camps in Country Will Be Centralized in One Big Station In Oklahoma.

Washington, June s.-under the
 new orders the artillery officers basic school" at Camp Knox. Ky, and the artillery field officers school lat Camp Bragg. North Carolina will go to Fort Sill where schools for battery officers and enlisted specialists already are located.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Washington, June 7..Decision to concentrate all field artillery schools lat Fort Sill, Okla. was announced to- day by Secretary Weeks who approved that feature of the report of a board |of officers recently appointed to study the army school system and make recommendations for elimination of duplication in the courses and re- duction of operating costs.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

-Women,s Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in one
corner designs New shades and
copies Of handmade ones-in
rose, green. lavender, En
blue. honeydew and DUO
apricot. Each.
-WomeA,s Pure Linen Handkef.
chiefs, with one corner embroid-
cred in dainty pastel 0g
eolors. and all white. Z0C
E4ch .................
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Almost Every Wonsan Yields
To the Lure of
Silken Lingerie
And is delighted to receive
dainty sets or pieces OF this
delieately tinted and exquisitely
made lingerie.
Crepe Do Chine Gowns. In Q
splendid variety Of styles. in rose
and orchid. some are lace-trim-
med, in the back and front
Some are "V" neck styles. trim
med with shirring and bow of
ribbon. rosebuds and filet lace.
Another style 10 q tailored model.
trimmed with shirring. fagoting.
and finished with self straps.
combined with val lace and made
with square neck.
finished with tail NE ~
iSrsd /, Cd. be, bow Choice spO.UU
Crepe Dc Chine CAemise, en-
velope style. also some Of radium
silk, in orchid and flesh, some are
trimmed with fagoting and rose
buds, others with eyelet embroid-
cry. ribbon bows. some have
ribbon straps over the shoulder,
others have self
stra aps. and are EE En-
trimmed with Met 00.OU
lace. At.
-EnvelOpe Chemise, OF radium
and crepe de chine. some are
trimmed with tucking and val
lace. finished with ribbon bows
and rosebuds. in bodice and built
up shoulder styles. &E M
and finished with sD0."
two.tone ribbon. At
-Envelope C h e m e, made of
radium silk and crepe de chine,
in several different styles, tai
lored models. with fine pin tucks,
hemstitching and fllet insertion.
also fine tucked and shirred ef-
fects trimmed with
val lace and baby O. En-
ribbon and other sDO.OU
models. At.........
e velope CAenise, made of
crepe dc chine. in at least six
different styles. val lace
trimmed. trimmed At the bottom
s.se ribbon shoulder $l.y5
Kann'vSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

The trimmings are hand embroidery in colors,
machine stitching, narrow and wide braids,
bands of contrasting colors, which are embroid
ered The majority are in misses and women's
regular sizes and in the serge dresses we also
have extra sizes from 42H to 52H.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
New
FROCKS

Beautiful Modes Inspired by
Those From Far Distant Lands
Frocks are the most versatile OF
all the new things for Fall. Their
styles are legion. The Old.
World influence has gone its
gamut in Frock affairs. Here
are Frocks with Russian, Per.
sian. Egyptian. classic Greek or
Roman style details. Waist.
lines vary from the very low
one OF Russian origination to
the prim. light basque effects.
Draped hip effects and the cir.
cular Skirt. beloved by Jenny,
are recent style modes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
$500 TO S22500

The strictly tailored suit with severe infinitely
smart 1t Is destitute OF hint oi fur.
Fine twils and tweed mixtures in sports styles
quite indispensable Tor general utility wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

Exhilarating, new expressive of the best of the
many original and charming new style details
launched this season, especially those shown at the
Style Revue will be on hand tomorrow for our GUS
toners to admire at close range.
Seasons come and go but one cannot help but
marvel at the attractiveness Of the new styles.
Graceful, charming and will gladen the hearts Of
many Ardmore people
The time for buying is at hand, make an early Sc
lection while the racks are brimming full Of won
derful creations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

WRAPS
With Straight.line Silhouettes

Couturieres have placed their
faith In the straight.!ine silhou.
cite. Such beautiful fabrics and
gorgeous enlbroideries and fur
trimmings have been launched
Cor Fall 1922 that Wraps are
creations indeed The Russian
side.closing, striking gIrdles-
mandarin sleeves-low bloused
effects and the clever use OF
beautiful furs on Wraps OF mar
.een. panvaline. matclasse or
m2rvella make Wraps luminaries
shown in the fall revue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
The Fall [ ailleur
Accentuates Dressy Russian Modes

The modes and manners Of Suits. How important they
aflady Fan who chooses suit into
the first brisk lear.blown day Costume Taleurs in
modes Ia Russo pquanty boxed styles are infinitely
varied sleeves trimmings. Beautiful embroderies
CLINT with metal Bradings unique. Fur trimmings
more luxuriousy beautiful than they We been.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

Misses and WOmen'S Underwear
WOmen'S Misses and ChildrenS
Knit Underwear
OF underwear will be found garments
ight medium and heavy weight in all wool silk
all Merhode
known every for nt service
prices this much than you
last
Union sut-Same styles Union Sultan all wool gar
the 5000 garment and med high sleeves
ium neck and elbow sleeves ankle length. also
silk and WOO. a real good N extra good
purchase "a nm quality "Msrhode" underwear
3fsOV special 0N m
Union suit-wool and --.--....---- DO ,UU
high neck sleeves, Upon su-Tn same STYLES
ankle length medium neck the t2s0 garment rib
elbow sleeves tnd ankle bed, no better
length Medium 60 Ef f'nnd anywhere e. ef
weight -------.- ~ ,JU for -----.-.---.. lou
FIRST FLOOR
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

the ceiling to the attic space and to
the roof ventilator. With the draft
provided by the air space in the walls
and through the air shafts, a circula-
ton of air through the stored pota.
toes Is assured. The outside air vents
in the concrete foundation may be
opened or closed, as the temperature
Of the house demands.
For use in extreme weather, space
at one side of the building is provided
for a heating plant, the floor of the
heater room being on a level with the
ground. Flues from the heater are
run to the space under the floor, so
that the warm air may be carried
through the ventilators.
AS stated in the beginning, the sue
cess Of this building as a storage ware
house for potatoes depends upon good
materials and construction. and, after
the potatoes are stored, upon watch
fulness to maintain an even, low tenn.
perature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
WINTER STORAGE
. FOR POTATO CROP
Properly Built Warehouse Holds
Tubers at Right Temperature.
VENTILATION IS NECESSARY
Losses in Storage Can BE Largely Pre-.
- vented by Proper Construction and
: Intelligent Management Of
Storage Houses.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. on account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufactures, he is, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford,
No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Potato growers IL the northern Sec
ton of the country use different
methods of storing their crops through
the winter. Some employ the old
method of q straw-lined trench with
a straw covering and earth thrown
over it. Others have built Of timber
or concrete underground storage cell
lars. In some sections, notably Maine,
where huge crops OF potatoes are
grown, the tubers are carried through
winter, or until such time as they are
marketed, in warehouses which are
provided with artificial heat. In view
of these facts, investigators for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say, an intensive study of the
subject has not been made, and not
much reliable data available.
The reason for this lack of inten-
sive study are given by William Stuart
Of the federal department in Farmers
Bulletin No. SAT on Potato Storage
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

the northern section of the country,
where the principal Irish potato crops
are grown, there usually must be pro-
vision for artificial heat. as well as
storing the potatoes In a water tight
building. with Insulated outside walls.
IL was with this idea in mind-hold-
ing an even temperature in the stor.
age house-that the building shown In
the accompanying illustrations was de-
signed. Also 1t will be noted from
the cross-section and detail drawing
of the exterior wall, and from che
floor plan, that good ventilation has
been provided.
The warehouse shown is "a feet
wide and 40 feet long. 1t is construct
ed of first-class lumber, such as may
be secured at almost all lumber yards.
Tbs Foundation is of concrete, on
which are ses ,iIls OF. 2x10-inch tim
bers, the floor line being 3 feet
above the ground. The cr~oss-section
of the building in the left of the draw
ing and the detail of wall construc-
ton in the upper right hand corner,
show the materials used and the
method of construction.
1t will be noted hat the exterior
walls of the building are covered with
drop siding, nailed TO the 2X4-inch
studs. Ship-lap sheathing is nailed to
the inside of the studs, providing a
finch air space between the interior
and exterior walls. This acts as an
insulation against heat and cold and
also provides means for air circula-
ton. A 22x2-inch timber nailed to the
inside wall provides mailing space for
the walls of the storage bins, which
are Of crib siding, permitting a
circulation of air through the walls
Of the bins. The floor of the building
is laid Of lX6-inch matched flooring.
The building provides space for
seven bins, each 8 by 8 feet, inside
measurement. II is considered the
best practice to extend the walls of
the bins up only six feet, to permit
Ease In filling and emptying and to
provide plenty of air space above.
These dimensions give a capacity of
$50 cubic feet. Through the center of
these bins runs a vent shaft, which is
perforated. The shaft runs through
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
"Do Proceed" the Cat Now Asked.

"Do Proceed" the Cat Now Asked.
ladies. They weren't old and they
weren't Sc very young.
"'By that / mean they were quite,
quite grown-up. But they were act
Ing like children.
"'They were hopping on n foot
and then on the other. They were
waiting for a trolley car and they
geemed to enjoy hopping a bit
well said the cat, 4 suppose
their feet hadn't grown up as much as
the res Of them
THAT must have been the reason
watched them. / put my head on one
side and then on the other and I said
to myself:
"'"This is very curious. How
strangely they are behaving. This
Isn't just the thing to do-for grown
ups to be hopping like that"
"'Well, they saw me as I was
watching them. OF course then I
looked away for l didn't want to be
rude.
"'They laughed then and one OF
them said:
"""Dld you see that dog look at
usf He looked at us just as though
he we're q person and as though he
thought this behavior was rather
strange. But az though, too, he should
look away when he say we noticed
him."
""They seemed much amused by the
way l had been looking at them, but
l was much amused at the way they
were acting.
"'But now, cat, tell me your story.
I have told you of my strange expert
ence, for-I do think II was a strange
sight and I think II was amusing to
see that the people thought II was so
funny I should look at them as a
person would. They evidently thought
me lacking in any powers of observa-
tion.'
VIVA are powers of observation
asked the cat.
Powers Of seeing things and no
ticing them carefully said the dog.
But gracious me, bow-wow, / want to
hear what you have to tell me-
"'You know how I love to jump
In the bath-tub when there Is a little
water in II and splash around and play
In itT the cat asked.
"The dog nodded.
"'And you know how I love to jump
In 1t, too, when the water Is running
out, after enough has gone out SO II
isn't too deep for me, so l can play
with the stopper and play with the
water as II goes outT
1.-THE dog nodded again and wagged
his tall understandingly.
swell, my mistress was telling
some one about me today and the per
son to whom she was telling this was
really quite ans zed.
"'Of course CATS don't like water
and baths and playing In water as q
rule.
est Is true I an very different. ]
don't know why ! am. but l just am
"But the funny thing was that the
person said,
A story should be written about
thst catr" Wasn't that excitingT
sand" ended Daddy. "the story was
told to me and 1t Is quite. quite true
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
D!dddyS
Fairy Tale :
DOG AND CAT
~NARY GRAHAM BONNER

"The collie dog and the angora cat
were talking" said Daddy.
Il must tell you what they We're
talking about" he added, and both
Nick and Nancy said at once:
"Oh yes, Daddy, please do"
The collie dog was very beautiful.
The angora cat was very beautiful,
too.
"They both belonged to the same
mistress and they had a very happy
home. They got along very well to-
81 saw such a strange thing today
said the collie dog.
"'Did your inquired the angora
cat, In n most polite way. Tell me,
won't you, what you saw that was so
stranger
I'm merely limiting for an invita-
ton to tell It. the collie dog grinned,
I'm waiting to hear" said the
cat, for then / have something l want
to tell you
"'Good,' said the dog. We'll, I VIII
proceed.
"'What is that you are going to dor
asked the cat.
"'PrOceed,' repeated the dog.
land what may that beT inquired
the cat.
THAT means that I will start said
the dog.
"'Oh, oh, meow, meow, now / see,'
said the cat.
"fDo proceed the cat now asked
with a grin.
"I was u on the street today
the dog commenced, and ! saw two
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

and Storage. Warehouses" "When
potatoes ARE plentiful and relatively
cheap says the bulletin, "little atten-
ton is given to such wastage and loss
as usually occur in storage; in fact, u
considerable loss was considered in
evitable. With high prices and scare
ity Of supply the need Of conserv-
ing the entire production for seed
and food purposes Is of the utmost I'm
portance."
However, 1t has been demonstrated,
the bulletin continues, that losses III
storage ear be largely prevented by
the proper construction and intelligent
management Of storage houses. When
il Is considered that potatoes are one
of the most important food crops In
the United States, ID is sheer economic
waste to fail to provide proper means
of conserving the crop.
The primary object Of storage is to
hold potatoes, which are more or less
p2rislable, in a salable condition
as long a period as may be
!. economically desirable. The main. or
hate crop of potatoes is intended for
winter use. and must be stored, the
early or truck crop being disposed of
direct from the field as harvested. The
factors provided by the storage ware
house must be Of such a character as
to protect the potatoes from extremes
of heat and cold and from the light.
Other facts Of less Importance per
haps. are humidity and aeration and
the size of the pile or bin in which the
potatoes sre stored.
Various notions are current regard
ing The best temperature at which to
hold potatoes IN storage. The TEN.
p%eratures which are generally recon-
mended are between 81 and 45 de-
grees. Fahrenheit, the freezing point
If potatoes being between 20 and 2S
degrees. To hold this temperature in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Some More Psychology.

"Do you think Mrs. Peckton can be
elected?"
ton, II believe she Is going to be de-
feated. In that event I'm prepared
to spend a considerable sum Of money
for clothes, articles Of personal adorn.
ment and perhaps a trip to the sea
shore. The reaction is bound to make
her take a keener interest In strictly
feminine pursuits Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

vertised 30 much and it did so many peo-
pie good that | began to take it myself.
am feeling fine now and everyone tells
live on a farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this medicine TO nv
friends and know it will help them if
they use it like / Dc" Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 8, Box 2, Larwil, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when 1T is a great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
70 correct such troubles, as 1t did for
Mrs. Long.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

ways tired out and
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
and hadawful pains
in nay right side. I
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should have been
done. i saw Lydia K.
P~inkham's Vege-
Cann~o,rI al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Maternal Responsibility

A friend of the family happened to
be at the house when the baby cried.
and watched Pauline Interestingly as
she tried to quiet the infant.
Hes a nice little brother to have,
isn't her she smiled.
Pauline replied, 20. he may be all
right when he grows up. but / fink
he'll be an awful hard baby for me 70
raise"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
In r a, .,fe.

II don't think SO much Of curren
humor."
What now?"
Il advertised for an office boy"
"WeIl?"
And no college graduate appeared
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
A Presbyterian Next Time.

Little Mary Lou, aged six, had al.
ways been an ardent Methodist, but
was one day persuaded by a small
playmate to visit a Presbyterian Sum
day school. She was enthralled by
the new surroundings and was espe-
cially infatuated with the charming
young teacher who so cordially In
vited her to come again.
"T'd like to-" said Mary Lou visit
fully. III | didn't have to go to my
w Sunday school. But do you
know, If l had my life TO live over
again, I just believe I'd be a Presby-
"Reminiscences City Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
GOLD MEDAL.


The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid roubles-ths
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for she name Geld Medal 90 every bon
and accept NJ i~itAtion