davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

NCOHllnueO tEOm F1TSt 1dEe) and approved by the school faculty or who shall frequent the rooms or meet ing places of such fraternities or so, cieties, shall be debarred from hold ing a class or school office, from talk ing part in any school exercises other than regular recitations and exercises, and from representing the school on any athletic team or other school or ganization.'
 Principal Slade Speaks. Principal Louis P Slade of the High school in reply to a series of questions stated that the policy of the school a administration is to totally ignore fraternities. He said he was aware that three boys fraternities and two girls sororities were in existence with membership composed in a large measure of pupils; also that he sus- pected that some individual pupils were members of a certain frat" and was almost certain that others were connected with a fraternity or soror- ity.
 As regards the present situation the result Of gambling raid by the vice squad-he has planned no action. He was not aware what pupils if any, figured in the episode and explained that it was something that happened outside of school and. in shis opinion, not in the domain of the school au- thorities.
 Not Rigidly Enforced.
 The article pertaining to school fra : ternities has not been rigidly enforced in recent years Boys who were open ly identified with fraternity and who wore the emblem of such organiza- tions are reported to have been per mitted to participate in sports and have held class offices, despite the fact that such participation is speci- fically denied them through their fra ternal affiliations. Pupils names have been frequently published as con1pris- ing the committees for social events being staged under the auspices of such organizations as are prohibited, but no action in the way of enforcing the regulation has been noted in re- cent years it is said. It is also said that notices have been issued at the school announcing frat" dances
 Among the fraternities reported to be composed mainly of High school pupils are the Alpha Delta Sigma, Theta Sigma, Delta Phi Sigma, Alpha Alpha sorority and the Beta Mu sor- ority.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
 IS SAVED BY DOG
Later Became New York News
 paperman and Friend of Roosevelt

How a man, down and out, no friends, no money, no home and no work, sitting on the docks of New York harbor. debating with himself whether or not he should jump into the inviting waters and end it all, was saved by a friendly dog, was told by Edward V. Riis, of the Bhooklyn Eagle, last evening. Mir. Riis spoke to the brotherhood of the South Con- gregational church.
 Roosevelt and my Father" was the subject of the address. Mir. Riss told how his father sat on the docks of New York friendless, broke and down and out. and was about to jump off into the water, when little brown | dog came along and poked his nose into the hand of the discouraged man. | That one act of friendship gave re- newed courage to the man and he and his newly found friend made fresh start in life.
 Later on Ris became valuable man on the staff of the New York Sun. While Theodore Roosevelt was police comm ssoner of New York, the two men were instrumental in clean
 
 ing up number of dives and ques- tionable resorts along the famous Rowery and lower East Side. Harry c. Jackson, president of the l Junior Achievement council, present ed to the brotherhood a large sigr bearing the words Boys and Girls Junior Achievement Opportunity Shop" "The sign is the gift of the Springfield bureau and is given tc the brotherhood, as the first organi- zatiop to do anything definite for the l junior achievement clubs The broth | erhood recently caused to be built a workshop for junior achievement clubs in the church and the new sign will be placed over the door of the shop.
 Elaborate plans are being made | for the concert to be given by the F1onzaey quartet, in the church | next Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
M'Mahon Through With
 TaxpayerS' Association

P. S. McMahon will not become a member of any Taxpayers association this year. he announces, since he does not feel that there is any need for such an association. Whatever cam paigning is to be done for low taxes must come before the City Meeting board rather than the people. he ex- plains. and he being a member of that board is in a position to present his arguments directly.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
arc daliverpd

are delivered.
 Letters sent from the United States reach the person to whom they are addressed after month or six weeks The delay is due to the censorship There's nothing secret about the work of the censors. It is perfectly ap-
 parent that they have opened letters
 because they wish to know the con- tents. The letters are steamed and during the process the United States stamp and the mucilage of the flap come off.
 After the censor has examined the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

will confer the third rank on a large class of candidates at meeting Ia Judd's hall this evening, smoker will be held after the meeting,
 Thomas W, Grove was elected pres ident of the New Britain Poultry as- sociation at meeting last evening The other officers arc as follewsi Vice. president, George C, Clark; secretary, James Chapman and treasurer, r. F. Haley.
 Minstrel and dance by the 10 Yankee Girls at the '. W,.c, A, Friday evening February 10.-adVt'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
H. 5. TRAITS ARE BAD
 OFFICIAL DECLARES

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
To be Sold at Auction At New Britain, Ct., Feb. Is, at 2f. M.


 At New Britain, Ct., Feb. l5, at2F.M This property is located in the center of the city and can be utilized for Factory pur- poses, or for an up-to-date Automobile Garage and Show Rooms The City of New Britain is about to open new highway connecting Hungerford Court from Main street to Glen street which will give this Turner Hall prop erty large show room space-this property also connects with Arch street at the present. With the opening of the new highway the property will have entrance from Main, Arch and Glen streets-the size of the property is northery 162 feet, southerly 180 feet, wester- ly S9 feet and easterly by the proposed high way.
 This property is to be sold subject to mortgage in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($700O.
 INSTALLED-in the building is large elevator and steam boiler, and office, also electric light and gas; suitable for heavy ma- chinery, Factory or Automobile purposes. Second floor has been used as hall, has hardwood hoors and is also equipped with gallery-very suitable for light manufactur- ing with light or heavy machinery; lavatorles on first and second floors.
 (Auction will take place on the property). Ordered Sold by "City Court"
 of New Britain
 T. W. O'CoNNoR,
 Auctioneer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

contents and made any note or cop ies of the contents the letter goes out for delivery. The delivery service is so good that a letter will follow the addressee about for weeks, from ad- dress to address, until he is found
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
DIVIDEND IS PAID

Cincinnati, Feb. S.-The Cincinnati baseball club declared a dividend of 20 per cent. last year, the same as in 1920, according to the report of President Hermann, presented at the meeting of the stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
MAIL SERVICE BETTER
Improved System in Russia Seen After
 Considerable Period of Bad Condi-

Moscow, Feb. s.-The mail service of Russia is improving and now let ters and money-orders sent to points within Russia are reasonably certain of delivery. Also letters from abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

THE TELEPHONES
INVENTOR, Alexan-
der Graham Bell, poses
at the Balboa swim
ming pool with men,
bcrs of the Panama
Canal Zones famous
troupe of swimming
phenoms. To the left
Of the aged inventor is
Government Swimming
Director II. J. Grieser,
noted coach of these
c ! ev er youngsters.
Right -sWIMiSS" SS"'' III THE
C u l. E B r A C u T.
Twelve year-old Alma
Mann, shackled hand
and foot, about to
swim the Panama Can
als famous Culebra
Cut-the first person
to perform this daring
aquatic feat. Alma,
who is the Canal
Zones champion high
and fancy diver, is the
youngest person to
walk across the 18TH
mus, recently breaking
the ladies' record for
this difficult hike by
covering the distance
in 16 hours. Keystone
Left c H A NJ P | O n
LANSDOWNE SU n
FLOWER, owned by
Mrs. Ben Lewis jr., of
Lansdowne, Pa, has
won over forty prizes
for the chest of all
breeds" and has COM
piled the greatest rec
ord of wins of any dog
in the world. The sleek
beauty again made a
bid for first honors last
week, co m pe t i n &
against ,804 entries
at the Westminster
Kennel Clubs annual
show. Lev.ck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

O n TIL f w A r NJ
S A n ID S O f PALM
b +. A c II lIizzoner
garbed in trick sun
bonnet and a quarter
sleeve bathing suit t
bends his knee to tell
New York's S Commits
sioncr of Plants and
Structures a funny one.
Mrs. Hylan beams up at
hubby with an express
sion that plainly says,
|"I've heard that one be
FORE while Mrs. Wha-
len, playing nursemaid
to some youngster' S
favorite doll, seems to
question Growers sense
of humor. International
Right-DR. RICHARD
DERBY, of Oyster Bay,
son-ln-law of the late
President Roosevelt,
lwho has been nomin-
lated by Governor Mil
Ter to be manager of
the Kings Park State
Hospital, Long Island.
IColonel Derby served
.overseas during the
WAR with distinction a:
a member Of the medi
cal corps. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

In 1913 this ex-sailor
suffered a fractured
skull when his ship, the
L. S. S. Susquehanna,
was torpedoed. Loss
OF memory was the re
suit. He was dis
charged as Harold Pay
ton, his enlistment
name, tho this is known
to be fictitious. Though
still under the care Of
doctors at the National
Military Home in Day
ton, Ohio, he has spent
much time the past two
years travelling about
the country in the hope
that someone would
recognize him. Do you?
Keystone
Rght-T THE LEVlA-
THAN ARRIVES IN
" ASHINGTON, and.
being enemy property,
is quite properly
docked in the Office of
Colonel Thomas w
Miller. Alien Property
Custodian, who, by the
way, was a member of
the 18th Division which
went to France aboard
the Leviathan in 1918.
hddci q Hc'Dcrt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
GOOD PROGRESS ON BIG BRIDGE
 AT NENANA

Excellent progress has been made with the preliminary work in con- nection with the big Panama river bridge, according to the Nenana News All of the concrete work will be completed by October 20, at the latest, which will be very consid- erably in advance of schedule time.
 The stringers of the trestle-ap- proach on the south bank of the Tanana river have all been placed in position and the work of bolting them is eighty per cent complete. All that now remains to finish the structure in every detail is the placing of the ties, guard rails and steel.
 The work of raising the track to the proper elevation between Nenana proper and the bridge is progressing favorably.
 From the north end of the 2,S00 foot trestle-approach, a steel via duct will lead to Pier No. 10, for a distance of APO feet, the struc- ture being supported on steel towers reared on concrete piers which have
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

unspoiled homes are to come those who shall maintain the life of the church and the service of religion
 '"The church must make its own the cause of the unpriviliged peo- pie those who are in hard places in life, of those upon whom the exist ing social and industrial order press es heavily, while it must stand against injustice and unfairness on both sides.
 q wonder not that the world is in revolt against the old and existing dustry or in customs and manners of living. It is largely a revolt against suppression and worn out customs and traditions, and had to come in world which was settling down un- der the impression that money malk- ing and selfish prosperity and pleasure seeking are the main things in life. It is a subject for rejoicing
 
 that an increasing number of intel ligent business men are endeavoring in a Christian way to solve indus trial difficulties, seeing the other mans point of view and giving it consideration. We will rejoice that labor is no more thought of as mere commodity by right-minded business men and that human vel fare is counted more than the value of property, and that the remedy for the worlds ills is recognized as moral and spiritual rather than economic"
 Bishop Lines sermon, which meas urably struck the keynote of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

been prepared for the purpose. From this point to Pier No. II, which is the main pier on the south side of the river, a steel deck span 120 feet long will be erected to serve as the approach to the big structure which will span the Panama river.
 Superintendent Bradford and En- gineer Ainsbury, representing the American Bridge Company, arrived in Nenana recently to make arrange ments for the preliminaries in con- nection with the commencement of work on the steel; and on the train arriving here on Tuesday, fourteen experienced steel workers arrived in Nenana. They have already begun putting up the false work for the erection of the 120-foot deck span ap- proach to the main span.
 The grading work between the bridgehead and North Nenana has been completed insofar as the work on force account is concerned, and the steam shovel, which did the work has been laid off. There now remains only the big through cut near the north end of the bridge which will be completed under con- tract not later than October 1.
 A crew is being organized for the, purpose of laying standard gauge ties from the end of the nar- row gauge track at North Nenana to the bridge site, a distance of 5000 feet. Light narrow gauge steel will be laid temporarily and when the seventy-pound rails arrive they will be placed alongside the lighter
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
STANDS FOR CAUSE OF
 UNPRIVILECED

PORTLAND, Sept. 13. "The church cannot countenance violent methods, or an unfair days pay or an unfair days work, or the break ing of agreements, but it must never lose it's interest nor forget it's ob- ligation in the Masters name, for the multitude in the hard places of life," said the Rt. Rev. Edwin s. Lines D. D., Bishop of Newark, in his convention sermon at the open ing session of the 47th triennial General Convention of the Episco- pal Church in the United States. "The church must be able to give voice to the aspirations and hopes and desires of this multitude for better in life for them selves and their children. Out from
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

convention which assembled in Port land recently with delegates pres ent from all parts of the world, was strong appeal for the development of church leadership to meet pres- ent world-conditions. He drew a vivid picture of the events of the past eight years, which he spoke of as "The World in Revolt" and compared it with the spirit of disintegration and revolt which is prevalent through all history.
 In concluding his sermon, Bishop Lines referred briefly to the sub- ject of prohibition. He said in part:
 "I recognize the right to difference es of opinion and expression of the same as regards the wisdom of plac- ing this subject in the fundamental law of the land. But there it is by the action of 46 of the 48 states, ap proved as other amendments have been, and a self-respecting people will see that it is obeyed. The min Ority have not forced their will upon the majority. If final action was quickly taken, that is the way our people act when they have been long making up their minds and have decided that a great evil must end. What a great jurist called the most insolent business in the land had warnings enough and needed them not. I do not argue about pro- hibition, but plead for obedience to the, law, and if adjustments must come when time has determined public opinion let them not be settled by those who are interested in the sale of strong drink, by those who put individual desires over against numberless lives and homes ruined by strong drink, forgetting that the restriction of personal liberty, will ingly for the common good, is one of the finest traits of Christian character and a condition of the progress of civilization"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super vising Architects Office, Washington, D. C., August 10, 1922-SEALED PRO- POSALS will be opened in this office at D. m., Oct 2. 1922, for the con- struction of the United States Post Office and Court House, at Cordova, Alaska. Drawings and specifications may be obtained after August 21, 1922, from J. w. Roberts, Supervising Su- perintendent, 403 P. o. Bldg, San Francisco. Calif., from the Custodian of the site at Cordova, Alaska, or at this office, in the discretion of the Supervising Architect. Jas. A. Wet more. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of iha blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
EIGHT PAGES

you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 4th day of August, 1922. WITNESS, the Hon. E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 4th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our In- dependence the one hundred and forty seventh. (Seal of DistricD Court for the) Territory of) (Alaska, Third) Division.
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
 By J. N. LENAHAN,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Aug 12, 1922. Last publication, Sept 16, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

rails which will be on true center. This arrangement will save much de- lay when the roadway to Fairbanks is standardized next spring.
 According to present plans, the transfer point for freight and pas sengers during the coming winter, will be at the bridgesite.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NO. C PAP
 s U M M O N S ALIDA H. BULLION, Plaintiff,
H. BULLION, Plaintiff,

NS.
 GENETHAN H. BULLION, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, greetings:
 To GENETHAN H. BULLION, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1922, and answer the complaint of Aida H. Gullion, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which is an action for divorce based upon two of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for the custody of her only child, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Service TO Racers Notable
Feature of Speed Meet

Instantaneous service was available
FOR the drivers in tho indianapolis race
a, the pits nanking the speedway. Here
tire changes we're made in a few sec.
onds. and gas. oh and water were
available az a moments notice. These
services arc common IN alI automobile
races. but Two noteworthy services
were also 20 be- had no Indianapolis
on ignition and on bearings. Out Of
the twenty-nine cars that we're eligible
70 start twerty-four had been equipped
with Dclco ignition By a force OF Deieo
men. who we're on the grounds con-
stantly for days before the race. They
did the wiring of the cars themselves
and had the satisfaction Of knowing
that Of the ten first cars over the line,
including that OF the winner, Jimmy
Murphy, nine had been equipped by
their own hands.
Bearings Service Company supplied
Hyatt. Timken and New Departure
bearings gratis % tho drivers, and for
days before tho race. during the pre-
liminary runs ard The Qualifying test.
its men we're on the ground, furnishing
bearings 20 very car that entered the
race. Il is a noteworthy fact that, al
though Bearings Service Company had
nit beside the speedway and was
prepared FOR any possible emergency
calling for bearing replacement, rs
services we're not needed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mobile, Ala, Solues Gasoline
Problem by Coop. Stations
Scheme Forces Retail Price Down to u Cents a
Gallon; Girls Who Operate Curb Pumps
Must Pay for All Gasoline Unaccounted For

girls. The gasoline is purchased IN
enormous quantities. The Coop. owns
and uses four large storage tanks.
l. De- buying gasoline az II cents and
selling ~ for 81 cents a gallon. TINS
price is two. three end FIVE cents lower
tnBn gasoline can be bought n cities
within 100 miles OF Mobile The price
Of gasoline 90 the filling stations con-
ductcd by the large Oh companies .s
the same as that az the Co-Op. stations.
md therefore teveral cents less than
the prices a. wiich these same COM
panics arc selling gasoline elsewhere
ia Alabama and other states.
The girls who operate the Coop. sta
tions must pay out Of their pockets for
the amount Of gasoline unaccourted
for. IN cash or in tho tank. They give
courteous and snappy attention and
service that are noticeably different
from The ordinary type of gasoline sta
ti0r service.
Women arc natural economists. They
seem. iu Mobile. 20 kccn.y appreciate
chat tao Coop stations agc Tho reason
for iow price in gasoline. And they
seem also 10 Ike The attendance of
girls at the stations This increases
tte sales and maintains volume.
Tire plan s. quito simple and requires
little operating capital
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

How Mobile, Ala. has solved the gas
oline problem is told IN a survey Of
tire Mobile Cooperative Gasoline Com
rany by Lynn ". shaw. assistant gen
ersl manager Of tho National Automo-
bile Dealers Association. IN a recent
bulletin o. the association.
Tho Mobile Cooperative Gasoline
Company was organized 20 supply high
grade gasoline AZ minimum prices 20
motor vehicle users. The primary pur-
pcse was IN the interest % owners Of
9ce's o. commercial vehicles. Il was
capitalized az 10000 The stock was
in shares Of $50 each Most Of il was
sod 70 the feet owners. The balance
OF u was offered 10 and bought by
members of the automobile club.
Two filing stations (curb pump
types were first established. Gasoline
WIS purchased in quantity. All stock
holders we're expected 10 buy from the
Coop. stations. The stations also were
% sell 10 any other persons who DC
sired 10 buy. The quantity purchase OF
gasoline made possible the retailing or
gasoline al price few cents less
than that at which gasoline was offered
by the larger companies.
Two more stations were added. he
four stations arc now operated hy