davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Personals

A VITAL MEssAGE--If you suffer from "Rh rheumatism" Constipation, Indigestion Eczema. Bronchitis, BoiIs, or your nerves are affected in any way; or you desire to have inc clear, healthy complexion. we want you to try package of our Mar. velous Remedy. Yeastolax. Among it's various elements Yeastolax contains the highest and most potent Vitamines, which the scientific world has found to be abso- lutely necessary 10 bodily vigor. People all over the country have found great re- lief through ite use, and now feel the Joy of perfect health and vitality. Yeastolax also has the properties of being non grip ingly and mildly laxative, yet its action Is sure In order to quickly introduce Yeast clax into every community, we will give for limited time to any person who will mall s1,o0 to cover the cost of q liberal sized package
 ABSOLUTELY FREE. 50. GOO. co RUBLES The Russian Ruhle recently was worth 65c per rube. giving the abovc value of s27.So0.o0. Save this money: many a great fortune has been built up by buying for eign money after wars The Chicago Tri- bune on Sept en1ber l2th calls attention to the new canal which has just been opened for shipping between Russia, Ger many and Central Asia, affording new source of raw materials for the Russo German combine, especially oil manganese and copper and opening up the rich Persian and Central Asian trade to Ger many and Russia. Think what this means; surely you cannot afford to pass up the opportunity to acquire these Ruhes. Send in your name and address. together with a dollar remittance. today: the package of Yeastolax and 5o.ooo Rubles will be de- livered to you at once.
 YEASTOLAx co.
 o03 s. Clark St. Dept e6. Chicago MR- T. B. ANDREWS, l.3 Vine St, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week Look for your name next Friday. There are couple of winners who have not called for thsir coupons. Ohrnetedts SAVE YOUR CAsE, x.e .our :.edi. he'e [, clothe the family. Pay we ,kiy. Btstoi Clothing Store. 63 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Store Annollncenie 0t.'

Store Annollncenie 0ts :: BARBER sHOP--A. K. barber srop al fs Elm St., Is now located at 45 Washing ton St. For better service, see us BATTERIEs-The U. s. l.. is the ideal radio battery. s15.oo each. T. H. Cogs- we'll s Chestnut St. Phone 141S-2. EVERY eleventh greeting card or Christina card customer gets their pu. chlse free o' charge at Ohrnetedt's
 MANUFACTuRERs!-B b, y'ur .nod,!e earrple boards and cabinet work and hi'yc 1t done right. High grade furniture '~- paired, also G. II. Day. u,biIst H1skrr. l53 Arch St., rear. Phone 2S33.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

HIGH GRADE USED CARS 1920 7-passsneer Buick touring. 1920 Oakland touring. 1917 5apsssenger Buick. 1917 5-passenger Buick cylinder 1920 Buick coupe. passenger. These cars have heen inspected be-
 fore being placed on sale. Next to new Buick Is a used Buick" NEW BRITAIN BUICK co, 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 26e1.
 USED CAR DEur
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
DODGE BROS. CARS

DODGE BROS CARs- The s. & F. Motor Sales Corp
 The Used Car Dept. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. 1921 Dodge Broe. touring. 1919 Dodge Bros. touring. 1917 Dodge Bros. touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1917 Buick roadster. 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Essex touring. Ford racer, s75.oO. Ford sedan, like new.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

| OAKLAND. 1918 touring car. new tires,
 | extras and good running condition $175. Apply l67 Hart St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

OLnsMoBILE "s" 1920, passenger tour ing car. Looks new, is in perfect condi- ton. very good tires, fully equipped and price Is right. So. End Garage, III So. Main St Phone s1n
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars.

1855 ELM ST. TEL. 7sl. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g O'CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

sTUDEBAKERs-Lisht six touring, ss7S: special six touring, 3l375; biz six touring.
 Sls50: F. c. B. factory. M. Irving Jestsr.
 1s3 Arch g.. This IS . studehaker Yss'."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
FORD sedan in good running order. PricS

FORD sedan in good running order. Price very reasonable. G. T. Nance. 62 W. Main street.
 FORD truck of one ton. sure enough bar. wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cooke Co.,. Hough St., Plainville, Conn.,
 FoRDs-ls2l coupe, stoplisht, mirror, sps- cia springs. speedoneter. very good tires s325 Automotive Sales Servic. Co.,. 200 East Main St. Phone 27ol FORD cARs-.Jamer F. becker, jf. Good class second hand car.. Too1 l0s Professional Bldg. Phone ;7fs c. M C. TRUCK. lsli' 1 ton, good etre1. excellent condition. I'll So. Main s.i ,et. Phone s7o.
 HuPMoBlLE, 1920 touring car Looks very good mechanically perfect, has 5 excellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station Hartford Ave, Cor Stanley St. Phone lo5l-2 OAKLAND roadster ,'crfett condition. R. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l.2. OVERLAND, 1920, 5 passenger touring car. Of good appearance and perfect mechan- ically. Cord tires all around. An economi. cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. Corner Stanley st. Phone lo512. OAKLAND. 1918 touring car. new tires extras and good running condition. $175. Apply ls7 Hart St.
  oLDsMoBILE "s" 1920, passenger tour ing car. Looks new, is in perfect condi- ticn. very good tires fully equipped and price Is right. So. End Garage, III So. Main St. Phone s7o. ONE National seven passenger car, 1918 model. Car in irst-class condition. Tires good as new. Also new spare tire. 1l2 Beaver street.
 REQ Speed Wagon, nrst-clase condition, 5 good tires. Win demonstrate. Call 149l-4 or 21S72 after ?. m. Overland Country club; 1920 Dodge: 1918 overland; 1918 Chevro- let 1920 Ford, setarter 1917 Big Buick. Easy terms made easier by our terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Qnc), s67 New Britain Ave. Main Dept. 1s5 Park St., Hartford. rouRINGS-F Ford toul.hgs with starter. sloO up. 1920 Chevrolet, winter top. tour ing. 1925. 1920 Chandler touring, $575.
 '"~ touring, $50. 1920 Hudson srver passenger, like new S760. 1920 kis- |. .-.4ils, ssio Many others. Buy here. Play safe. Aaron q. Cohen, 1855
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

| ONE National, seven passenger car, 1918 model Car in frst-cass condition. Tires
 ! good new. Also spare tire. 1l2 |
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

OLDSMOBILE-sales and service S tho eo. End Garage, III South Main stieet. Tet- ephone 263o. REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth V. Searle q Co. Sales and servica. Cor Elm and Park ets.. New Britain. Conn. Ts.s. phors PHO.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

OVERLAND, 1920, 5 passenger touring car. Of good appearance and perfect mechan- ically. Cord tires all around. An economi. cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Service station, Hartford Ave. Corner Stanley St. Phone l051-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

HuPMoBlLE. 1920, touring car. Looks very good. mechanically perfect has s excellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Cor Stanley St Phone 1n51-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

1t will be many day before
YOU will ever again buy
Derby Hat at this give-away
price. One lot only. Come
get one. While they 49,
last, Sale Price -. xT~
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Lloyd Georgians and the Conserva-
tives
Lord Balfour, in q speech in Edin-
burgh tonight. warned the National
Liberals and Conservatives of the
danger from the Labor party. He
denounced the divisions In their
parties which laid them open to a
common peril.
The real fireworks OF the campaign
are expected this weekend. Prime
Minister Bonar Law has promised to
adopt fighting attitude in his forth
coming speeches. In order to reply to
Mr. Lloyd Georges sharp censure OF
his House Of Lords die hard Ministry
The formers supporters say he will take
his coat off.
Ordered to remain indoors by Lord
Dawson, the Kings physician, Lloyd
George has been forced to cancel both
his Bristol and Bath speeches to-mor-
row, and Lord Birkenhead Will speak in
his place. He hopes. however, to keep
his engagement to speak here Satur-
day. when a great rally has been ar
ranged, with Austen Chamberlain and
Herbert Asquith Claims immense gains
from both the Lloyd George and Bonar
Law camps, because they are unable to
reach an understanding.
Neither the Conservatives nor the
National Liberals wish to spread the
conflict between them, but various at
tacks by local Conservative organiza-
tions, acting on their own responsibility,
are causing growing irritation, and the
central Conservative organization has
not seen fit to interfere. Indications
are however, that negotiations are going
on quietly with the Tories, because it Is
said that the Bonar Law Cabinet fears
Labor may gain at the. expense CT a
Conservative majority. IL the more
moderate leaders fail to withhold the
hand OF the die-hards the Lied Geor-
gians will throw down the gauntlet and
stake all on the next House CT Com
mons.
Lord Birkenhead said to-day: "The
whole situation has disclosed the weak
ness in our representative system. II
this were an American Presidential eiec-
tion and the candidates were Bonar
Law. Asquith, Lloyd George and Hen
derson (the Labor leader), there could
not be the slightest doubt that Lloyd
George would be returned by an over
whelming majority. His difficulty is
that ne cannot obtain the value Of his
personality and influence in terms OF
votes. Apparently the Conservative
wire pullers are encouraging us 20 take
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

on many comparatively inexperienced
candidates in the hope that their failure
AT the polls will end in Lloyd George be-
ing marooned and helpless in the next
Parliament.
Loosely drawn party lines are account
able for bewildering personal situations.
Several libel suits already have been
filed between candidates wearing the
Conservative label. Following writ
sought by DIR. Bayiy against Lady Astor.
J. NJ. NJ Erskine, member OF Parliament
for st. Georges, Westminster. pressed
action against Lieut. Leslie o. VIII
son and his organization to-day for say
ing that he had pursued underhand
methods in getting elected against
Conservative and then forming his own
Conservative organization
But perhaps the most confusion is to
be found In a case called in Harrow,
where Oswald Mosely. who calls him
self an Independent, adopts Unionist
colors and asks their honest support, at
the same time welcoming both Asquith-
ian Liberals and National Liberals to his
standard. Lord Robert Cecil. Unionist,
is speaking for him In meetings, while
Mr.. Mosely himself is going TO CORNWALL
to support his Liberal friends. The case
Is aggravated in that Mosely Is the SON
in-law of Lord Curzon, Foreign Secre-
Law Cabinets. He married Curzon's
daughter by his first wife, who was
Mary Letter of Chicago.
LONDON, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press). -
New candidates are being nominated
daily A striking feature is the large
| number of professional men standing un-
der the Labor banner. These include sew
eral we'll known barristers and authors.
| In a letter addressed to the British
legion of former service men, the Prime
Minister explains his attitude with re-
gard to the Pensions Ministry. Explain
| ing that the Ministry cannot be abol-
ished except by legislation and that the
new Ministry of Pensions will not be re-
moved until the House of Commons has
had the fullest opportunity to discuss the
pensions matter, when the views of for
mer service men will receive considera-
| ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Lloyd George, Ill, Cancels
Two Addresses, but May
Make One Saturday.
BONAR LAW WILL FIGHT
Dramatic Announcement From
Former Premier's Head
quarters Is Forecast.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov, 1.


Mr.. Lloyd George is confined to his
home with q sore throat, and his
anticipated declaration OF open war
fare at the polls with the Conserva-
tives and the die-hards has been with
held. But his campaign headquarters
is feverishly organizing his followers
and a dramatic announcement is ex-
pected It is claimed that by Satur-
day the list of regular Liberal Lloyd
George candidates will be close to 200,
while II the Tories continue to force
fight in the accepted coalition con-
stituencies the Lloyd Georgians will
retaliate by nominating $50 emergency
candidates.
Lloyd George leaders are hesitating
till the last minute to do this because
Of fear of splitting the vote in such
o way as to enable Labor to gain
control. The former Prime Minister'S
adherents say that the Tories, blinded
by party fever. are running for q
fall.
The four cornered fight has grown
more intense, with 1850 candidates
Professionally adopted already for the
615 Parliamentary seats. These can
didates are divided as follows: 46l
Conservatives, 400 Labor. 800 Inde-
pendent Liberals, 169 National Lib
erals. 1t is more than likely there
will be more named before Saturday
as the breach is widening between
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
British Chancellor Says
Settle Debt to the u. S.

r ONDoN, Nov. 1.-(Associat-
ed Press) Tho new Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer,
Stanley Baldwin, declared tonight
in a speech at Cardiff that his first
duty will be to settle the debt to
the United States. 1T Is a heavy
debt, but we have told America
that we are responsible for 1t to
the last penny, and we are going
to pay it," he said.
The Chancellor advocated con-
tinuance of close cooperation with
Britain's war time allies. France
and Italy, and cooperation as far
as possible hand in hand with
America
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BRITISH RESERVE RIGHT
IN CHINESE RAILWAY
Join Others in Winding Up
InterolIied Board.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The British Govern
ment has instructed it's representative in
Pekin to act with the American, Jap
anese and other allied ENJOYS in wind
ing UP the interallied railway technical
boards which have been supervising the
Siberian and Chinese Eastern Railways
in consequence of the evacuation OF Si-
IBERIA.
The British Government reserves all
rights and interests n the preservation
of the Chinese Eastern Railway with a
view to it's ultimate return to the par
ties concerned In It's ownership and its
effective maintenance as a free avenue
to the commerce of all nations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MEXICAN CONSULATE OPEN.
Business Resumed When Attach
ment Is Vacated.

The Mexican Consulate General was
reopened yesterday after being closed
five days in protest against an attach
ment obtained against it by the Oliver
American Trading Company.
Business was resumed as soon as no.
tice was received from the Sheriff of
New York county that the writ OF at
tachment in so far as it applied to the
Consulate had been vacated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
at 34th Street

Solid gold rings Of unusual
beauty, in engraved and fill
igree designs that form de-
lightful settings. In green
gold finish, in all sorts Of
novel shapes, set with am
cthyst, sapphire, ruby, pearls,
aquamarine, onyx, topaz and
opals. Street Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

J " Weaver. al Of Fairriew.
3Ir. Burns was born Ia County
wexford, ireland 5anuary /. 1875
coming 20 America With his par
.ents when he was but i year Old.
His first work was that q q rail
way employe until at the age Of
20 years he became proprietor Of a
hotel at Pennington. He came 70
Fairview about 1876 and had lived
here since, making a trip back to
the land Of his birth in 1907.
November 8. 1879, he was mar
ried to Miss Mary A. Cunningham
In Fairmont, to which. union mint
children were born nancy: James
William. John Thomas, Eileen
Cecilia. Charles Edward, Mary
Francis. Frederick Joseph, Ray
mond Franklin, David Leo and Al
bert Paul. OF this number the fol-
lowing are deceased: James WI.
liam, Raymond Franklin, Charles
Edward, John Thomas and David
Leo.
In addition to the above named
he leaves to mourn his loss. his
wife. two brothers. one sister,
fourteen grandchildren, and two
igreat-grandchlldren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Don't Get up Nights
For Bladder Ills
Dayton Man Reports Relief With
Simple Remedy After Getting
Up 10 or 20 Times Each
Night for Two Years.

Mr.. julius Mayer, 1890 East
Fifth, ST.. says in his own home
paper, the Dayton News: For
two years my bladder caused me
to get up many times at night and
too frequent in the day. After
taking a few dozes of Lithiated
Buchu (Keller formula), my blad-
der works perfectly normal and
l can sleep all night"
Initiated Buchu (Keller ,formua
la acts on the kidneys and blad.
der as Epson Salts do on the
bowels. You win be surprised NJ
the impurities which come from
the bladder after taking a few
doses Of Initiated Buchu (Kellcr
formula). 1t Is not patent medI.
cine, as the formula is on the
package. The tablets cost &c
each. This prices makes 1t pos
slble to place in the formula sew
eral high-priced drugs, which are
useful to give relief. 1t is not
likely that you have ever taken
a remedy similar to this. Try
few doses for backache, scalding,
Bcanty or high-colored urine and
frequent desire. at night.
You can see the formula aud
learn more about Initiated Bucfu
(Keller formula) at Mountain
City Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere, or write The Keller
Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, ohiu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
COAL PRODUCTION
OHM. R..GAIN|NG
Monongahela Rapidly Forging
to Front as Coal. Carry
ing Road in State.

Mines in Northern West Virginia
during September loaded S5,44s cars
or i ,772,sOO tone of coal. This was
43S,60O tons more than the mines
loaded In August
SProduction on the various divi.
sions last month was. as follows:
B, & o.-Monongah, 13.463 cars;
Charleston, LIE cars; Connells.
Wills, 3GS cars; Cumberland, 1907
cars; NJ. & X, 1927 cars: NJ. &
w, 1867 cars; Monongahela, 1856
cars: Western Maryland-Wyatt.
Bingamon & Helen's Run, 3,05e
cars; Belington & Weaver 800
cars.
That the Monongahela is fast
forging to the front as a coal carry.
Ing road cannot be denied. With
It's subsidiary the railroad last
month loaded 1922 cars, or Just
156 cars more than the Mononga.
Division, B. & O., which Is reported
to have 25S mines, while those on
the Monongahela and Morgantown
& Wheeling total but seventy.three.
The whole B. & o. system, includ.
ing'the Monongah, Charleston, Con.
nellsville, Cumberland and NJ. &
X" loaded 1928 cars or only 4.
1856 carsmore than the Mononga.
hela and its branch, tho Morgan.
town & Wheeling, in Northern Wet
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
.HAYDENS DIARY
: OF TRIP ACROSS
Plains PRINTED
FIRST InstalIment Of Thrilling
Story Of Fatrmont Man
Published Today.

IN 1852 jacob s. Hayden tray.
lied across the plains In a prairie
schooner 70 California, that "gold.
en land Of promise" Today he sits
by IFS fireside in Madison street
md "reminiscences. Yesterday he
was % years old; today he is 81.
Yesterday life stretched out before
lim q toseate, glowing future; to-
Jay II lies q mellow happy past.
II Is pleasant 10 SIT with Nj.
Hsydenand hear him reyel in Nom.
oties of8the past-hear him tell
ii that long, long trip to the ''land
~ gold and tho hardships which
be and his little company endured,
md las he talks his kindly blue eyes
viii brighten, and bringing down
mis- fist on the arm Of his chair he
Will say, God, 1 wish ! could live
K all over again-I wouldn't be so
Did then. Eh?r
But Mr.. Hayden is only old in
Years! Tall and stalwart he pos.
sesses all Of his faculties to tho
nth degree and is vitality interested
"a everything. He declares that
he expects to live to be 100 years
old
He was born in Hopwood, Pa, In
issfsan received his carly educa.
lion ii1Sthe public school in Union
Town, Pa: Later he entered Mad!.
son College in Pennsylvania, but
decided a year before graduation
that q ,business career was his am.
billion and left college. After leav.
ing college he settled in Fairmont
and was engaged In the hardware
business for two years.
Then the gold rush came and in
March Of 1852 he sold his store,
and with Creed w Raymond,
George Paris and David Black, ali
Of Fatrmont, and five others from
Pennsylvania formed O party and
started with OK teams, by the over.
land route, for California.
In August they arrived in Rab.
bit Greek, Sierra County, CAL, and
began prospecting at once. Their
money and provisions gave out and
for three weeks their sole diet was
musty cotnmeal made Into por.
ridge But water was plentiful and
they pulled through, though some
Of the party became III.
MI. Hayden spent fifteen years
N California. working in tue
mines at first and later owning
and operating his own mines with
great success. During this time
he made Several trips home and
finally returned in 1867 and set
led here. In all Mr.. Hayden
made seven trips to California,
but only the first one was made
across the plains, the others be-
ing made by water through the
Panama Canal.
Mr. Hayden is a lifelong Demo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BURNS FUNERAL To
BE HELD TOMORROW

FA1Rv1Ew, Oct. 13.-Funeral
services for John H. Burns, for
many years proprietor of a local
hotel. who died Tuesday in the
North Wheeling Hospital, Will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning Mt st. Peters Catholic
Church in Fairmont. Tia, funeral
party will drive to Fairmozt from
here. and interment will be made
following the services in the Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The pallbearers. VIII be o. T..
Morris, Jphn sutton. Jack Greaser,
Mike Barrlckman. William Ice and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

crat and for seyen years was
mayor IL this city. he Is vice.
president OF the First National
Bank and has given much time 70.
the public service and upbuilding
OF the community. Upon his re-
turn here he engaged in real
estate and numbering and for sew.
eral years was q justice OF the
peace, but for the past few years
he has lived retired from active
life.
During each day Of that first
trip, the one across the plains,
Mr.. Hayden kept a diary Of his
experiences and this diary will be
printed, starting today, as a
serial in The West Yirginiau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
MORGAN SYNDICATE
LENDS IS, 900, 900 TO CUBA
Will Run for a Year; Not to
Be Publicly Offered.

A loan OF $5.ooo.oo0 to Cuba. which
had been under discussion for several
weeks was concluded yesterday. A
statement by j. p. Morgan Co. said:
"A group OF New York banks and bank
ers, consisting of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.: the National City
Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York, the Bankers Trust Company,
]. & w. Seligman & Co.. Harris. Forbes
&c Co., and Dillon, Read & Co., have
made one year loan of S5.000.000 to
the Republic of Cuba. the proceeds OF
the loan to be used for the pressing
immediate needs of the republic. 1t Is
not planned to make any public offer
ing of this loan"
Commenting on the situation in Cuba
Dwight W. Morrow OF j. p. Morgan &
Co. said that while that country had a
trying period ahead 1t looked as though
the most difficult point of depression
had been passed and that a slow but
steady recovery would occur.
THE present Cuban Administration"
he stated. has done in the last eight
months remarkable piece of work. due
In no small measure to the close CO.
operation between President Zayas and
Gen. Crowder. President Zayas is de-
termined to balance the budget, and al
ready has taken drastic measures to that
end. His industrial problem Is, Of
course. greatly complicated by the alb
normal condition Of the sugar industry.
something over 100000 tons of last
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Inland Steel.

Chicago advlces declared yesterday
that representatives of the Inland Steel
Company's management had been called
again to New York to hear q proposal
on a proposed merger with the Youngs.
town Sheet and Tube Company and the
Steel and Tube Company of America
1t was said that the Inland management,
had declined three times to enter into
the merger on the terms proposed and
that every time the offer was made more
attractive. The fourth offer, it was
added. was the most favorable made tc
the Inland management, and its possible
acceptance was limited at. Banking in
terests supposed to be connected with
the proposed consolidation declined yes
terday to comment on the story.