davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
BostOnians Celebrate
 British Evacuation

Boston, March 1.-The 146th an niversary of the evacuation of this port by British forces was celebrated today. Thousands of persons went to the penihsuar district of South Bos- which centered there, the chief fea- ture of which was parade of 10,- 900 regular and state troops and war veterans. A reviewing stand was pro- vided for Senator Stanley of Ken lucky, guest of the day, Governor Cox, Mayor Curley and others
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. John 1T. Banner

The funeral of Mrs. John 1T. Ban ner, formerly of this city, who died at her home in Northampton, Mass, Monday, was held Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in that city. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery, Northampton. Besides her husband, she is survived by seven children. The following brothers and sisters live in New Britain: John, Stephen, Joseph, Daniel, Frank, Anna, Marga- ret and Mary McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
ITALY'S OBLIGATION
Must Recognize Fiume As Free State
 or Lose Own Standing.

Rome, March IT. (By Associated Press)-The position of the Italian government in regard to the status of Plume since the recent overthrow of the Zanella government was outlined yesterday in the chamber of deputies by Foreign Minister Schanzer.
 Recalling that Italy by the treaty of Rapallo was pledged to respect the Independence and liberty of the free state of Plume, he declared that if she failed to meet this obligation she would lose her place in the ranks of the great powers.
 Italys duty said the foreign min- ister was to save Plume from certain decay by energetic, far-sighted action.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
COALITION UNION WINS.
Is Successful in Recent By-elections
 Held in Cambridge.

London, March 17.-(By Associated Press. )-The coalition unionists won by plurality of 3943 in the recent Cambridge by-election against a di- dived opposition.
 The election was for a successor to Sir Eric Geddes, coalition unionist, former minister of transport, resign ed. The successful candidate was Sir Douglas Newton, who boiled 10,S97 votes as against the labor candidates 6,954 votes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
GIRLS PLAYING ''MEGS"
Boys of Boston Up in Arms Against | Feminine Invasion of Their Spring

Feminine Invasion of Their Spring
 Sport.
 Boston, March 17.-Woman's i'm vasion of mans spheres has extended to young Miss America. The boys of greater Boston are making stand against feminine assault on a sport hitherto almost exclusively their own, the game of marbles.
 On the sidewalks of the suburbs since signs of spring appeared passers- by forced to detour to the curbilYg have found girls almost as numerous as boys in the games. The sisters play for keeps too and often with a skill that has sent their own and other brothers home marbleless. As a result the girls also nowadays, go home with hands soiled and knees muddied, and mothers find cause to lament the trend of the times.
 Another change in the conditions of the game as played by the new gen. eration is the substitution of pennies for the agates and classics that were the objects of shot and roll in the old days.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Catherine Bristol, of PAP Main Street, Passes Away on Way to Local Hospital Last Night.

Mrs. Catherine Bristol, aged 3S years, of PAP Main street, died sud- denly last night while being con- veyed to the New Britain General hospital. Medical Examiner Water man Lyon, was notified and after ar examination he said the woman had died from strangulated hernia.
 She was the widow of the late Will liam P. Bristol. The funeral ar engagements which are being cared fol by B. c. Porter Sons, are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

pairs of shoes to needy people in thil city Hince March l. lie further states that he has proyidea overnight lodg- ing for 70 persons, in tho newly opened Salvation Army shelter home, In addition to tho costs Of these acts Of charity he has been required to spend SIP for labor,
 New Britain stands Alone
 When the question of applying for admission 10 the United Communities
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

which are occupying themselves with Germany's manifold post war prob lems Dr. Wiedfeldt in the last year has repeatedly represented the gov ernment in London and Paris in con- nection with reparatons discussions
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Mrs. Marcia Chamberlain.

The funeral of Mrs. Marcia Cham berlain, was held at o'clock this af- ternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. pr. G. w. c. Hill con- ducted the service, and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Mrs. Catherine Nfunion

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mun- ion was held at ? o'clock this after noon at the Erwin mortuary chapel Rev. Harry s. Landis officiated at the service, and the burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
NEW PRESIDENT ON JOB.

Guatemala City, March 17.--Gener. al Jose Maria Orellana was inaugur- ated president of Guatemala yester- day. He pledged himself to the com pletion of projected public works.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Store Announcements

D. BERSON--We are closing out our en- tire stock of secondhand furniture. Our decision to take this step gives rooming house proprictors or even private fami- lies m unusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates. Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands drcssers chairs etc., and are selling below cost. Must be sold with in next 10 days. Call at 5o3 Main St., city. LOUIS WOHING will commence Monday. March goth, to do first class shoe repair ing. Reasonable prices. All work guaran- teed. Why not try us? 432 West Main St. THE ARMY & NAVY STORE
 ALL OUR STOCK MUST GO.
 PRICES CUT STILL LOWER IN
 ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT
 FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN.
 UFACTURERS' PR CE s NOT
 EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST
 SELL THESE GOODS so PROFIT
 BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE
 ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,-
 900 WORTH OF LUGGAGE
 SHEEPSkIN COATS, RAINCOATS.
 TOPCOATS, SHOES. BOOTS, HOS.
 IERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS
 ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO.
 SALE AT 60 CHURCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920. Upholstery per- feet, just overhaued, practically new tires, front and rear bumpers; just as good as new Price is s7S0. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This Is g Stude- baker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
FOODS
 INCREASE WEIGH7
51epe7s on Culion Island Benefit.
 ing From Experiments

Manila, r. l., April Gone hun fred and ten lepers on Culion Island gained from one to ten pounds each in three weeks under the influence of foods chosen by Miss Hartley Elm brey food chemi | of the Rockefeller Foundation. Miss T;mbrry who came to the Philippines several months ago for the purpose of studying the effect If different foods on the population
 nd of improving the dict. has just returned from the lS,and of Cnlion where 5000 lepers arc confined.
 At the suggestion of Governor Gen eral Wood Miss Embrey cNpcrimented with 200 lepers of thc colony on Culion. 1io adults and fifty children. The lepers under hey treatment were separated from the other lepers. given uniform food of mungo or fish for proteins. vegetables and rice or corn for carbohydrates. The children were given one glass of milk each day.
 Thirty five per cent of the adults and eighty per cent of the children gained in weight" said Miss Embrey. We used an outdoor kitchen, cooked the foods ourselves and served them. The best thing about it was that the food WIG used was not expensive. The colony needs money and proper su- pervision. Without these not much can be hoped for"
 Two booklets written by Miss Elm brey, and published by the bureau of science, telling of the results of her investigation of foods will be distr- buted throughout the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BILLY BURKE HAS
 RENTING TROUBLE.
Actress Gets Injunction to Keep ! Compartment

Chicago. April 6.-Telephone calls from Billy Burke to ner husband, Florenz Xiegfeld. Jr. in New York made it necessary for the actress to obtain 2 court injunction. n order to retain nine 'oom house in ' .ashion- able North Shore residence district during her 'tay nere.
 The owner of the property tried to dispossess Miss Burke, but was re- strained by a court order issued in ., special session in chambers last night
 Miss Burke advertised for nine room house for the period March 1ss to April g. Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, who recently formed a wid- ow's protective league. agreed to rent Miss Burke her home for $1,150, tho money to go to the widows league.
 A few days ago. however, Mrs. Brown asked Miss Burke to leave and yesterday came to take possession of the house: Miss Burke then went in- to court and obtained the injunction.
 "I have nothing against Miss Burke personally" said Mrs. Brown, but I found sho was telephoning to her hus- band in New York every night at SIS call. These calls will all be on my telephone bill. Then I understand she has nearly the entire cast of her play living there. and know my houso will suffer from so many peo- pie, l felt ] just couldn't let her strv there any longer, but now l suppose I'll nave to
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BERLIN CHILDREN
 STILL SAVE MONEY To Date S1,804 Has Been Dc,
 posted in School Bank MAC MILAN SEEKS DIVORCE
Former Local Man Brings Action In New HaVcn-Thrcc Court Cases Radio Concert Is HcarI-B0wlin. Schedule-HricfS.

Berlin is one of the few towns in the state in which the children at school have acquired the thrift Ina bit and are saving as much money this year by the school banking system as they saved during the var when thrift stamps were sold. judging from reports made by various towns and cities in Connecticut.
 Meriden and Waterbury head ihe larger cities for having successful banking systems and Berlin heads the smaller towns. Since the begin ming of school in September of las year $1.804.63 has heen deposited in the school bank by G32 pupils. Sup erintendent Showalter considers this to be a record.
 The following is the amount saved and the total number of children de posting since school began, by the various grades:
 Hubbard school -- Miss Northrup 14 children, s3S2o; Miss Quinn, o1 sS7,17 Miss Pierce, 14, s53, ,o9; Miss Earnes, 10, s73,51.
 Seden school--M Mrs. Bacon, 23, s4.15; Mrs. Fiskc, g. sS2.65.
 Worthington school-Mrs. Hewett "A. s72.33; Miss Marsh 19. s4o57 Miss Hopkins, 23, sGS,l3; Miss Niel- son, 20. s116.o1.
 South school - Miss Craven, g. S137.SS.
 Blue Hills schoo--Mr. Lyons IS. s64.1o.
 PerciNal--Mrs, Crane, o6, S119:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Pirnples and boils -cansed by errors
 of diet

Awell-known skin specialist says that pimples are sig nal flags of danger often in- dicating errors in diet.
 Indeed pimples are so frequent ly associated with faulty habits of eating andimproper digestion that the first thing to do is to sec that our food is right.
 Fresh yeastis is wonderful cor rective food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poi sons.
 Physiciansand hospitalsall over the country are recommending Fleisc hmann's fresh yeast for pin- ples and hoils. It gets right at the basic canse of these complaints.
 Eat } to 3 cakes of Fleisch- rnanr's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Besureit's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tir-ioi] pack age will the yellow label. Place standing order with your grocer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
lscnZ,In Recalled

-'N''n was again called by At torney Pierce. Attorney McDonough
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Solly-FlOOd Selected as
 Ulster Military Advisor

Belfast. April G. Major Gen. Arthur Solly-Flood has been appointed mili tary advisor 10 the Ulster government it was announced today. The general has distinguished military record. He served in the Boer war and the European war, notably in the Gallipoli
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Miss F.. Mildred Bedford is spend = ing d few days visiting in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Free State Army
 Recruits Attacked

Dublin. April 6.~-(Ry the Associat- cd Press) One hundred young men from Tralee. proceeding to Dublin, to join the free state army. were inter cepted today at Nallow. County Cork
 were they wore to change trains, by
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

aas m the three centers and report lat the winter has raised havoc wit
 le condition of these highways The selectman stated that in tht enter Of the three districts the road re Tn a fairly good condition but i, he outlying districts they are in cry poor condition.
 The town teams have been sent f, york on the roads and Mir Carte ;ays he will try his utmost to hay, them in satisfactory condition befor, summer.
 Quarantine Still Effective
 The dog quarantine regulations are still in effect in Berlin and the can mes are not allowed to stray from tho yard of their owners, according to statement made by James Whittlesev commissioner of domestic animals il this state.
 In some cities and towns under th, quarantine, dogs are receiving tn, anti-ra bies vaccination. In ',is case the dog does not have to be N-.1t tie6 np but is not allowed to leave the yard of his master.
 Miss Helen Carter of Sunset Lane was a visitor in Hartford yesterday.
 Court Mattabesset, Foresters ot America, will meet this evening in tho aIltat kensineton.
 Miss Marjorie Moore of kensineton is spending several days in Water bury
 The weekly prayer meeting will be hnl T nt lr church tonight.
 The regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held Friday even. ing with Rev. g. A. Fiske.
 A meeting of the Ecclesiast sticaI so cie:y Of the kensington Congrega, tional church will be held Monda- evening at 7;3o o'clock
 A meeting Of the Worthington fir, district will be held at the town hal Monday night
 Miss Ina Carter, who is visiting in Florida. recently spent several day. with Mrs Turner Thompkins in Flo ida Mrs. Thompkins was formerly Miss Ethel Goodrich of this town
 Regal Review of the Maccabees vii Nold meeting tomorrow evening at he T. A. R, hall at S:15 o'clock. AZ members are requested to be present
 East Berlin Items
 There will be choir rehea rsaI at St. Gabriel's church this evening Ut } o'clock. All members are urged to 'ttend.
 James Lawrence of New Britain. ;pent Wednesday with relatives in own.
 There viii be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- etic building this evening.
 The Ladies' of St. Gabrie's church, vill meet at the church Friday after loon to clean it.
 E.mpIoyes of tho Electric Light company Of New Britain have been working in this end Of the town for the past few days, putting up new wires, taking down old poles, etc.
 The drama Not a Man. in the House." will he presented at the Ath- etic hall Friday evening for the cnctit of tho Epworth leasue of the Methodist church. Several musical numbers will be rendered.
 Alfred DeMore of New Haven, has )een visiting relatives in town.
 William Brown, last evening, enter aimed at whist and social. The | 'ollowing were the prize winners ladies' first, Mrs. Edward McCork'e: Mrs. John Lewis; gentle l mems first. James Keefe and consoa- | ion. Oscar Benson. The whist will i ,e omitted next week but will he he'd | he following week at the home Of .lr and Mrs. GustaNe Hanson. The commuters from this place ! who return from work on the GAO | rain were de,ayed at Reriin until | l:10 D. m. on account of the wires ,eing down.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
FRUSTRATED LECTURE.

Frederic l., Fay. director of educa- ton at the south Congregational church, will give lecture this even- ing on the opera 'Parsifal.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Air breathed daily by human being weighs about six times as much as the food and drink he consumes in the same period.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

q strong party of republicans. A clash
 occurred in which it is reported one of the free state recruits was wound- cd All the free state men were then arrested and taken to the barracks at 'ntteVant, County Cork.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

FCRNlTtR RE and piano moving and all Kinds of trucking. l. A. Gridley, s. Whiting St., plainNllc. Phone l63
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

WANTFp-To rent, furnished rooms or apartment in good lo alton. by American couple No chdlen. Address Herald, BoS S5F
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

FANtY Delaware shad sSc a pound Hor-
 tons. Whiting St. PlainNiIc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Local Druggists
Aid Movement
Eliminate the Common Cold
Now the Slogan

Practically every drug store in this
state, among them The Fisher Drug
Store, ]. B. Donovan & Co., The Cor
ner Drug Co., Kradwell's dug Store
in this city and also M. II. Stuelke
Drug Company in Kilbourn, will co.
operate with Muco-Solvent laboratory
in the movement to eliminate human.
ity's most insidious enemy, the com.
mon cold
With this end in view, these drug
gists will sell Muco Salve at rs cents
per jar, though measured by its bene
fetal effects ii could reasonably be
sold for several times the price.
Every reader of this newspaper is
urged to get jar at once to use as q
preventive or TO check the first incip
lent cold that appears in the family
Then, too, Muco-Salve has twenty
other uses, being very effective fo1
the alienation of asthma, whoopine
cough, spasmodic Group, neuralgia
etc.
Do not confuse Muco Salve with
preparations apparently similar
There is a difference both in strength
nd purity. The genuine is plainly
marked with both name and price and
if your druggist hasn't got it he car
get it for you from his jobber.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
SOLD
SHERIFF'S SALE

The sale of two pieces of property
took place this morning, Undersheriff
William Welk conducting the sale on
the steps OF the courthouse. Both
were foreclosure sales.
BY virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale made in the action
entitled Asa 8. Shuts, plaintiff, YER
sus Henry and Margaret Engelking,
Stanley and Anna Miner, and George
Reynolds, defendants, the property
known as the Asa Shuts farm in the
township of Delton was sold to An
on Dixon of Baraboo. The ccnsid
Grafton paid was 1926.
The second property offered for
sale was 100 acres of farm land in
the town of Honey Creek. This act
ion was entitled Otto w. Hahn, plain
tiff, Versus John c. and August Niue
Her, Caroline Check, Louis NJ. Niue
Ter, Hannah Schellenberger and Phil
ip Rogers, defendants. Otto Hahn,
plaintiff, Of Sank City bought the
land for the sum Of $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Reedsburg Veterinarian
Would Divorce His Wife

S. J. Collins Of Reedsburg is suing
his wife Elizabeth Collins for
divorce. The case came before Court
Commissioner II. L. HAlsted on a
motion to fix temporary alimony The
Baraboo commissioner allowed Mrs.
Collins $50 per month pending final
settlement Of the case which will be
heard at the next term of Circuit
court in Sank county
Mr. Collins, veterinarian in the
above city, is asking for the decree
on the charge of desertion He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Many Changes
In Residence

Saturday was moving day for sew
eral Baraboo families. Mrs. Charles
Butterfeld and son Harry moved
from their former residence on First
street into the Albert Mattke house
at 72S East street. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mattke are living in the Holden
house at I2O Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson,
who formerly resided in the Holden
house, have moved into their recently
purchased home on East street and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Gerber, from
whom they bought the house, have
moved into the Habsey house on
second avenue. Mrs. lIallisey is spend
ing the winter in Chicago with a
daughter.
Earlier in the week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lowe moved into rooms at
the Alvin Wilcox house on Summit
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Library School Visits
Devils Lake State Par9

On Saturday the faculty, members
OF the Wisconsin Library school,
Madison, and few guest encircled
Devils lake. November mist hung
over the hills, subduing the russell
aspect on the slopes. and so damp
were the leaves along the trails they
would not rustic as the visitors
trudged along. The day was new to
most Of the young folks, their homes
being in distant states and this their
first sojourn in Wisconsin. The
rocky formations, the Indian mounds,
the unusual topography were OF deep
interest to them all.
After mounting both the east and
west elevations they dropped into
the Messenger valley where Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Lester had a roaring fire,
odors Of steak, coffee and other
viands ladening the air. Following
the picnic lunch, H. z. Cole told
something of the local history and
geology of the region. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Lester the following were
among the visitors, there being fifty
six in all:
Wisconsin, adison-Miss Mary E.
Hazeltine, Mrs. Winifred L. Davis,
Miss Susan Grey Akens, Miss Mary
K. Rely, Miss Lucy NJ Curtis, Miss
Stephanie Daland, Miss Gertrude lie
bath, Misses Elizabeth and Jane Les
ter
Alabama-Estelle II. Ashcraft, Flor
ence; Kathleen Thompson, Centre
vile.
Indiana-Lillian Pulver, Plymouth;
Pearl M. Thompson, South Bend;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

Helen NJ. Turkey, Marion: Evelyn
Watkins, Logansport; Florence s.
Webb, Angola.
lowa-Letha NJ. Davidson. Ham
burg; Iva d. Glessner. Waterloo.
Edith Hess, Council Bluffs.
Illinois-Minnie A. Chouffet. Oak
Park; Margaret NJ. Corcoran, Spring
field.
Michigan-Murza V. Mann. Ann Ar
Dor; Laura Nicholson, Ann Arbor.
Minnesota Ada Hagen, waseca;
Signe S. Weinberg, Eveleth.
New York A. Mabel Barrow,
Brooklyn; Mildred A. Mathes, Batavia
California-Mrs. olive B. Tremble,
Berkeley.
oklahoma-Ruth NJ Rowland, Bar
tlesville.
Wisconsin-Helen H Aten, Myrtle
Coleman, Rice Lake; Adeline Cooke,
kaukauna; Helen K. Dresser, Clin-
ton; Ruth c. Haylett, Evansville,
Edna M. Johnson, Beloit; Elizabeth
A. Lathrop, Madison; Mary r. Martin
Fond du Lac; Mary T. O'Connor,
Florence; Marcella Osterman, Eau
Claire; Genevieve A Pohle, Madison
Margaret Powell, Milwaukee; Jane r.
Radford, Oshkosh; Alma NJ. Runge,
Madison
China-Mr. Kwot-chuin Liu, Nan
king.
Denmark-Carina Vedel, Aarhus.
Philippine Islands-Mr. Ismael v.
Mallari, Manila.
1t will be noticed the class is an
international group, ten states and
three foreign countries being repre-
sented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

critically i'll the past week is some
better at this writing
Mr.. Wisner moved from Mrs
Eggelston cottage to Mrs. Berry cot
tage on Capitol street for the winter
M. and Mrs. Ed Dougherty of
Minneapolis spent the week end yith
the former parents Mr.. and Mrs
James Dougherty.
Mrs. Anna Fletcher was in Portage
lats Thursday.
Win Stever' and family motored to
White Creek Sunday.
Mrs Amelia Vogt and daughters,
Miss Anna and Mrs. Ida Sanders of
Chicago motored to Baraboo and
Reedsburg last Sunday.
Elmer and Everett Ross are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Max Hayett in Big
Spring.
Mrs. Anna Fletcher is on the sick
list
Ernest Hickthiere has moved his
family on to the Charles Borcher
farm.
Jacob Jackson and family left for
Norway where they will make then
future home.
Kenneth DuFore went to Ma son
)where he has a position.