davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
RADIO RELAYS TAPS
 ON TYPEWRITER KEYS
Experts Perfect Device to Permit Tickers to Record Market Fluc-
 tuations On Aircraft.

Washington, Aug. lo,-Typewriting in an alrplane in the clouds, with the ghostly hand of radio duplicating the letters on the keyboard Of receiver on the ground many miles distant, is the latest miracle of science accom- plished by experts of the navy depart ment experimenting at Anacostia Naval Air station, near Washington.
 The instrument employed Is known as the teetype, consisting Of sending and receiving parts, The sending in- strument is mounted in standard type of navy plane and resembles In general the commercial typewriter equipped with keyboard, letters and other conventional symbols operated by hand Each key Is connected with the radio installation of the plane and when a letter is struck on the key board a radio impulse Is sent out from the antennae of the plane and received on the similar key at a sta- tion on the ground.
 That such a development will be of great benefit to all forms Of avia- tion commercial and military, is manifest. The business man of the future on a hurried air trip between New York and Chicago will be able to follow market quotations reeled off from a stock-ticker carried in the plane as readily as if seated in his office in either city Passengers will be able to send messages from the air, while the. navy Is assured of means of accurate communication between planes and hatteships so essential 10 close cooperation required in fleet manoeuvering.
 The teletype Is subject to the same static distur rbances as the radio tele- graph, but experts are working to eliminate the interference.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
GOLF TOURNEY
All Day Tournament to be Held at the
 Sequin Club on Saturday

Arrangements have been completed for one-day open golf tournament next Saturday at the Sequin club which probably will bring out many of the followers of the sport through out the state The committee in charge of the affair, has arranged for 8 36-hole tourney, which will be play ed throughout the entire day, com mencing at about 3 a. m. The en. trance fee is s1,50 and all golfers are eligible to enter. Those who do not forward entries between now and Sat urday, may enter at the first tee
 Several handsome cups and medals will be awarded as prizes. The cups will be given the winners of the two- man low gross, in a best ball match Edward Allen of the Sage Allen com pany, of Hartford is the donor of the cups. The committee has also secured three medals which will be awarded for the best scores in the individual play. Invitations have been extended to men hers of all clubs in Connecu- cut, but the tourney is also open to golfers who have no club affliation should they care to participate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
ASKS STATE MAYORS TO ACT
Lunn Urges Meeting of Conference tr
 Arrange Fuel Program.

Ithaca. N. r, Aug. 1o,-Stating that the coal crisis demands immediate action by municipalities to avert a fuel famine, Mayor Lunn of Schenec- tady, who was in this city today. sent . telegram to Secretary Capes of the state conference of mayors. of which Mayor Lunn Is vice-p sident urging that a hpecial meeting of the confer ence be called immediately to formu- late a definite plan of action. Mayor Lunn's telegram follows.
 With the coal crisis upon us and winter approaching the combined eff forts of all state and city officials are essential to meet the situation. Schenectady. as well as other cities. is already moving in this matter. but would respectfully suggest that a special meeting of the state confer ence of mayors be called at Albany Immediately to formulate a definite and uniform program for action so that we can most effectively cooper ate with any plan Governor Miller nay suggest"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Mir. Carroll said it was the third stove he had been robbed of in the last five months.
 Steve Misorski reported to the po- lice today that three cartons of cig- arettes were stolen from the window Of his store at 46 Broad street last night. The glass in the window was broken,
 Frank Tersiak, of 43 Grove street. complained to the police today that three quarts of milk was stolen this morning from in front of his place
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
FIRES LAID TO \. Y. GANG
Six Held in Philadelphia Had Case line Near Clothing Workers Home

Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Charges were made before Magistrate Fenshaw by city detectives that gang of strong-arm men had been imported from New York to terrorize garment workers who refused to join the strike in progress here. The charges were made during the hearing of six men arrested early today as they were ap- preaching the home of clothing worker with cans Of gasoline and gasoline soaked fuses, according to the police.
 There have been three incendiary fires at the homes of clothing work CTS since the reported arrival of the eangsters from New York. the dctcc- tiNes said. Today's prisoners were held without bail and will be given anoth- CT hearing next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
MANY CHIEFS COMING

Chief William J. Noble of the fire department. thus far is in receipt of 20 letters of acceptance from various
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CITY ITEMS.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt. ..5-....
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George will hold its regular meet ing tonight at Vega hall. Matters of importance will be discussed. The final reading of the new bylaws will take place and reports heard from the grand lodge.
 Lunch at Crowell s--Salads Sand wiches and home made pastry.-advt.
 Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon at Weig- and's grove. The members will leave the center on the 215 o'clock Arch street bus.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. lSc week. Cash with order.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

ly after most of the congregation had left the Methodist Episcopal church here for a picnic yesterday. fire was discovered in the basement. It Is be- lieved some one threw lighted match or cigarette on the floor just before the picnickers left.
 The flames were making rapid headway through the frame structure when discovered. Calls were sent to Newton and Franklin and motor ap- paratus was sent here to aid the local fremen. Their efforts saved the building, but 1t was badly damaged by water.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
POLO TOURNAMENTS EVENTS

Narragansett Pier R, L, Aug. 1o.- The tournament for the junior polo championship which was opened on the Point Judith field yesterday en- tered the third and fourth events to- day with Boston meeting Meadow brook and Philadelphia opposing Point Judith
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

chiefs in Connecticut who are to at- tend the annual convention of the Fire Chiefs association in this city next Wednesday and Thursday. The business meeting will be held at the Elks' club and later the visitors will be entertained at the Shuttle Meadow club by the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
COMPLAIN OF THEF-TS.
Several Minor Cases Are Brought to
 the Attention of the Police.

John Carroll, of 97 Lincoln street, reported to the police today that a small stove in building used by him at the rear Of Louis Fodt's place on Arch street. was stolen last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CHURCH, IN FLAMES, SAVED

Blaze in Methodist Structure at Branchville After Picnickers Leave
 Branchville, N. J., Aug. 10.-Short-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
MAN AND WIFE FORM A LAW
 PARTNERSHIP

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 13.-Not satisfied with the strength of the bonds which link them in connubial partnership, Alfred E. Carroll and Lucy-his wife-are now contemplat- ing strengthening their marital legal partnership.
 And this is just one instance of the feminine invasion of the legal fra ternity that is impending, if the per sonnel of the 1922 graduating class of the Kansas City School of Law is an indication
 The Carols are members of this class of the school. Although Mrs. Carroll does not plan to practice she hopes to be of tremendous assistance to her husband in his legal tasks.
 In addition to Carroll & Carroll, there are several other unusual com binations in this years class. Lyle M. and Sarah Lucille Turner, brother and sister, will receive their degrees of LL B. at the same time. Legal tangles will receive both a masculine and feminine review from this pair
 Loretta Cecilia and Mary Cathe- rine Mcdonnell, sisters, also will re- ceive their "sheepskins" this year, They as yet have not made plans for the establishment of a firm.
 Two brothers Charles Franklin | Melching and Roy Arthur Melching will complete their law school eGu. 1 cations at the same time. Announce. ment of their probable partnership has been made.
 Of the probable 110 graduates eight are women. This number is unusual because numerous classes have no wo men enrolled.
 About 70 per cent of the class has planned to practice law in Create, Kansas City.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
BRIDE STOLEN FROM
 WEDDING BY BROTHER

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 13. = With ring, marriage license and sweet heart, Richard W. Field appeared be- fore the Rev. A. D. Skaggs here.
 When Field later left the parsonage he still had the ring and the mar riage license-and a black eye-but no bride
 The groom-to-be was in the very act of placing the ring on the finger of Miss Virginia Friffin when the lat ter's brother rushed into the room shouting:
 "This marriage shall go no fur ther!"
 The brother ordered his sisters lover to "come outside" Field did so and received a wallop in the eye. Then the brothers friend appeared with an automobile and the two men dragged the near-bride into the ma chine and speeded away.
 Field was left standing on the porch, holding a ring in one hand and a marriage license in the other, and it was only with one eye that he could follow the rapid disappearance of his sweetheart He was unable to ex- plain the brothers objection to the marriage, which the latter succeeded in preventing by a matter of couple of seconds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
TOUGH LUCK!

SISTERVILLE, w. Va, July 12.- Maude, a maiden mule, is mourned in a barnyard at Friendly, a small town near here. Maude passed out quickly. A storm brewed. Lightning crashed through the heavens, Thun- der roared intermittently through space. To safeguard Maude from the ravages of lighning the mules owner took her from the pasture and placed her in a barn. Fire, originating from a bolt of lightning, shortly there after destroyed the barn. Maude was killed by the stroke.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
ATLANTA COP PROVES
 A CAT HAS NINE LIVES

ATLANTA, Ga, July 13.-The belief that cats have nine lives has been given substance by Policeman Bow men and Newport, who were forced to put nine bullets into a cat in St. Augustine place before it would give up the ghost.
 The call came to police headquar- ters that a mad cat was spreading terror in the neighborhood. Bowman and Newport answered.
 "Every time I shot the cat he got up and I had to shoot him nine times before he finally died," Bowman said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
FOUND, A CUCKOO!

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-A local paper, running a mature and sci ence" series, queries it's readers: Have you seen this bird-the vel. low billed cuckoo?"
 To which a number have replied : "Yes, many time, Habitat, restaur- ants, buying meals for gold dig gers'"
 ments this information with the fol lowing: "Mr. Cuckoo is rather shiftless sort of father and husband
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
HIS FIX

Keeps me scratching for living these days"
 "Oh, we'll. Too much luxury is not good for you. As it is, you can keep your mind on higher things.
 "The things I buy are high enough"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

Send your orders to Chas. Gold stein & Company of Juneau for re- modelling and making of new furs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
PRISONER ESCAPES
ON EVE Of BEING
TAKEN To PRISON
Charley Whitney Breaks Jail
at Ekalaka; Officers
on Trail.

Ekalaka. July 5.-Charley Whitney.
who was sentenced last week to a
term in the state prison, escaped Fri
day night from the Carter county jail
here. 1t is reported that he stole a
horse from Frank Buck. a rancher liv-
ing near town, and rode off on horse
back.
In the term of district court which
ended here this week, Whitney was
found guilty of assault in the second
degree and sentenced by Judge Felt
TO n term in the state prison of not
less than one or more than two years.
On March 10. 1922, Whitney and a
youth named Lester Wilson had an
alteration in the barn at the ranger
station in the Sioux forest reserve. )
miles south of Ekalaka. Wilson was
so badly cut up with Il knife that for
a time it was feared he could not
survive. There was one cut on Whit
ncy's forearm.
Whitney IL a noted roundup rider
and travelled in the East last summer
with a wild west show. He is an old
time westerner and knows the country
ike a book. and will he q hard man
to track or run down. Three men who
started from Ekalaka in pursuit of the
escaped prisoner are Gum Hedges.
Frank Buck and Undersheriff Lacey
Specimen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

the citizen in SO fundamental a
right as that of earning his own
living without first gaining the con-
sent of other men, if we are to
judge by the results of such a step
in the past. Lynch law is supreme
over constitutional law, apparently.
1t is high time that this was
changed. There is now before con
gress an anti-lynching law that
would give the president authority
over such cases where the state
fails to act.
President Harding sent a special
message to congress urging them to
pass the ship subsidy bill before
they adjourn. He might at least
use his influence as strongly in ia
vor of the anti-lynching bill, if he
really means to protect the right of
the citizen to work and earn a liv-
ing for himself on terms satisfac-
tory to himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

cent higher, and begins his break
fast with an apple duty up 200 per
cent? baked with sugar duty up
so per cent? in an aluminium dish
Cup $50 per cent? on a cast-iron
stove duty up 100 per cent?.
The duty is also advanced II per
cent on his chinaware. 20 per cent
on his table silverware, 200 per
cent on his oatmeal, and 225 per
cent on his butter. The cream for
his coffee has been removed from
the free list ar5 subjected to a duty
of 2 2l-2 cents a gallon, and his
eggs also have been taken from the
free list and made dutiable at 8
cents per dozen. The salt for his
eggs likewise comes off the free
list, and so does his bacon. Even
the duty on the salt-shaker gets a
boost of IS per cent. A favorite
expression of western cowboys is,
Skin 'em from hell to breakfast"
The trainers of the new tariff bill
apparently took this for their
motto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Washington, July BIS there such
a thing as the typical American-typi-
cal in physiognomy, stature. figure
complexion. and the like? Scientists OF
the Smithsonian Institution say there
is not. and they ought to know, for
they have been making an exhaustive
study of the question for a period of
eight years. There is a tendency t.
ward the development of an American
type of man or woman. but that is all.
In the extensive investigation of the
physical and physiological features of
the oldest and most American element
in the population of the United States
some LOO individuals were examined.
Only healthy men and women, ranging
in age from "a to 65 years and with
at hast three generations American
born on each parental side. were in
cluded in the study, and most of them
were subjected to examination under
standardized conditions and with the
best Instruments. as well as care, at
the National museum. !.
Difficulty in finding specimens
who would fill all the requirements ex-
plains the length of time required for
the investigation. 1t was found neces-
FdIs W ludhc tIipS " pats Va A>N"
England and into the south. and in the
end the individuals chosen nay be said
20 represent all walks of life and all
occupations. An especially interesting
group was found among the mountain
GERS of Tennessee and n%eighboring re-
gions. where an unusually large per-
centage Of the people are said to be OF
direct American descent for many gen.
erations. .
Not the least important feature of
the study was the determination of the
temperature, pulse and respiration
standards of these representative odd
Americans. Physicians and anthropoi-
ogists will find the result of this phase
of the work very valuable, as the fig
ures arrived at may be accepted as
standards. The mean temperature,
taken at rest, the subject seated and
with thermometer under the tongue.
was 9S.6 for the men and 9S.S for the
women. The mean pulse under similar
conditions was II per minute for the
men and 76 for the m The mean
respiration was III per minute for the
men and 1872 for the m
Tall Stature Characteristic
Tall stature is characteristic of these
men and women. who may be said to
be representative of old Americans. In
fact. if a few small groups are disre-
garded, they are the tallest Of whites.
the average height for the men being
s feet 8 inches. and for the women
& feet 4 inches. This superiority in
stature is in part a distinctly American
acquisition. and is one of the tendencies
noted toward the development OF a
type.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka. curator of the di-
vision Of physical anthropology in the
United States National museum. who
had charge of the study. made the first
announcement relative to it in a paper
read before the second international
of e~ugenics at the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. In discussing the characteristics
of the men and women examined he
They are mostly relatively spare
in early adult life. with rather a tend
to overweight later on. In this
there appears one serious
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STRIKING RAIL MEN
STAGE CELEBRATION
IN SPITE OF STRIKE
Unable to Get Special Train
They Use Havre Park
Instead of Lake.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Sneclal to The Tribune.
Havre, July 5.-Spaulding park was
thronged Tuesday with Havre citizens
participating in the Fourth If Jul,
program prepared by the Federated
shop crafts unions, who transferred
their celebration from Flathcad lake
to the pretty park on Beaver creek Al
Pacific junction, when the special
train which had been arranged 10 carly
them on a two days excursion vas
cancelled owing to the strike.
A program of athletic events. speak
ing and dinner under the trees made
up the entertainment. In the evening
the festivities were transferred to
Havre. where a dance was given at
the Airdome.
The Spirit of '76, Then and Now"
was the theme of the Grafton of the
day delivered by X. 6. Linebarger,
editor of the Havre Daily Promoter,
who pointed out that it was the obi
CATION of the present to pass on TO the
boys and girls, the men and women of
tomorrow, the spirit of the declara-
ton of independence.
ME-. ~ldneDdISeT diso discussed the
present railroad strike, commenting on
the fact that the picnic was given
under the auspices of the Federated
shop crafts. He paid a high tribute
to their standard of citizenship aud
declared that they were of the best of
Americans.
The athletic program began with a
baseball game between the shop men
and the rip track workers, which the
latter won by a score of { to 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Mp LEAGUE LOSING
GRIP ON WILLIAMS
COUNTY, VOTE SHOWS
Baker Gets Only 988 Majority
Compared With 1924
Frazier Lead.
Special to The Tribune.

Williston, n. D.. July 5.-Indiffer-
ence on the part of the voters marked
last weeks primary election in Will
liams county and nearly every precinct
showed a loss Of votes as compared
with those cast in the recall election
last November. Thus, while last fall
a total of $3.50 votes was cast in this
county for governor, only 1921 were
cast last week for the republican candi-
dates, and the democratic vote was so
light as hardly to be a factor.
1t is significant, however, that out
of this reduced vote. Baker. the non
partisan league candidate for governor.
was the heavier loser. his majority
being 9SS. compared with Frazier's
lead last fall of 1924, making an in
Dictated loss for the league in this
county of 536 votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
HUSBANDS To GET
KITCHEN TRAINING
DEMONSTRATION
Wives in Home Study Tour
July 10 Will Take Men
Along.

Bozeman. July 5.-Husbands in the
Mason community near Monarch are
preparing to get acquainted with the
latest conveniences of the kitchen as
well as the latest conveniences of the
field. The housewives Of the commu-
nifty, under the direction of Miss A.
berta Borthwick, Cascade county home
demonstration agent. are preparing a
home study tour to be held on July 10
and are planning to take their husbands
along.
"A number Of homes will be visited
during the tour and a study will be
made of the general arrangements of
the home for convenience. labor saving
devices. remodeled kitchens. sanitary
improvements and attractive grounds.
Short discussions will be conducted at
each place. The women of Monarch
will be hostesses to the visitors and
will serve coffee in Monarch canyon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Fare Between Butte
and Anaconda Cut

Butte, July 5.-(By The Associated
meet autobus competition is found in
the announcement of the Butte. Ana
conda & Pacific railway establishing
a round trip rate of 81 between Butte
ana Anaconda, a distance of 20 miles.
This is a reduction of one-third of
the regular rate.
The railroad was asked to establish
A suburban station in Anaconda, the
petition being presented to the Anacon-
da city council, and the officials, in a
communication replying to this. said
mat the operation of %autobuses be-
tween the two cities had made such
mroads that the added expense would
not be justified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Farmer Seeks Place
in State Legislature
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, July ga. j. Mckenzie, a
farmer Of the Clifford territory, has
filed with the clerk and recorder a
date in the republican primary for
nomination for representative to the
state legislature.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been a resident OF
Montana since 1890 and a homesteader
in Hill county since 1910. He has
always been a republican and has
taken an active part in politics. al
though he has never held a public
office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
FARMERS ELEVATOR
PAYS DEBTS AND 10
PER CENT DIVIDEND
Williston Organization Now
Well Situated in
Finances,
Special to The Tribune.

Williston. n. D., July 5.-The an
nual meeting of the Williston Farmers
Elevator company was held here Sat
urday afternoon and the following of
ficers were chosen for the ensuing
year: W. W. Keltner. president; w
w. Wilde, vice president; r. T.
Wicks. secretary; and Paul Paulson,
treasurer.
The financial report showed that
the past year had been a successful
one for the association, the previous
years deficit having been wiped out
and a surplus remaining. A dividend
of 10 per cent on outstanding stock
was declared. but no patronage divi.
dend was paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
East Anaconda Not
to Get Rail Station
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. July 5.-The Butte, An
aconda & Pacific railway has refused
to grant the petition of East Anaconda
residents to establish a suburban sta
tio1 in hat end of the city. The rail-
road company says the idea is not
practical on account of danger to pass
engers caused by the heavy switch
traffic in the East Anaconda Yards.
Attention is also called to the added
expense that would be entailed, through
the hiring of extra employees.