davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

WHO SUFFER AS I DID, AND 1
CAN NOT INDORSE CTNOT TOO
HIGHLY"
The venerable Mr.. Trautman
whose remarkable testimony is writ
ten here has a continuous record of
thirty-seven years with the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in Eliza
beth and CINOT would he glad to
hear from those who nave taken the
trouble to certify this remarkable
statement. It's all contained in CT
NOT'S IA Herbs-nothing else. No
alcohol to stimulate, no mineral mat
ter-just Herbs, all well-known to
the medical profession everywhere,
scientifically compounded and sold
under the name CINOT. You who
have held back are URGED to try
CINOT today. 1t will not disappoint
YOU
CinOt is being introduced in Perth
Amboy by a representative OF the
company at the National Pharmacy
Stores, corner Smith street and Mad
ison avenue, and is for sale by drug
gists everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Seeing is believing and skeptics
are invited to ask Mr.. Trautman
whether or not his statement about
CINOT is true-he will show you
the evidence. He says:
II have suffered from rheuBTtism,
off and on, for the last forty years.
1t would affect my arms n knees
badly enough to make me require
assistance to go upstairs. / could
not raise my arms high enough to
put my hands in my pockets. l
would frequently be confined to my
bed for seven weeks at a time. L
had really commenced to give up in
despair, when L read of a CINOT
ease of benefit in the newspaper and
thought I would take a chance and
try CINOT myself. I am glad now
ITO say hat shortly after commence
ing to take CINOT 1 felt the pains
beginning to leave me and it kept up
the good work, until now ] feel fine
and can run up and down stairs
unaided and never feel the worse for
it. 1 WANT TO HELP OTHERS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
ARE OFTEN STRANGER THAN
THIS IS LIKE 4 MIRACLE
AND II HAPPENED IN ELIZABETH

hen Words Fail to Describe, the o My Thing to Do Is to See for Your
self. Mr.. Bathazar l.. Trautma n of 1923 East Grand Street,
Elizabeth, Will Tell You J ust What He Says Here.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
SITUATION CRITICAL
Condition at Tsingtao, China, Where
 Bandits Are Active, Is Reported As ! Very Serious.

Picking. Dec. 6. (By Associated Press) The situation at Tsngtac caused by the operations of the band Its with whom Shantung province is infested is described in an official dis patch received late last night as ex- ceedingly critical.
 The Chinese officials there conferred with the bandit leaders in an effort to conciliate them. The bandits rejected the advances, however, and kidnapped the chairnan of the Chamber of CommercSxdemanding $5o0,O00 ran- som.
 Later the bandit leaders delivered an ultimatum that unless Tsingtao was handed over to them on Decem- Der 10, the date set for the Japanese evacuation, they would kidnap all re- sponsibe Chinese officials and burn or pillage the shops.
 The Japanese authorities, according to the message, declare it is not pos sible to change the plans for the res torations of province to China and that China must assume the respon- sibility.
 Most of the merchants in Tsingtao have closed their shops and many civilians have fled to Tsinan-Fu, the capital of the province.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Gases From New Britain and Vicinity Come Up Before Judge Kellogg at December Term.
Special to The Herald,,

Especial to The Herald), Hartford, Dec 6.--At the second day of superior court today many cases from New Britain and vicinity were considered.
 Arnold Rathburn of New Britain pleaded guilty to bigamy and was sent to jail for six months. John Bonadies was fined s25 for violation of the motor vehicle laws in Berlin.
 George Duff was sentenced to state prison for a term of two to five, years for indecent assault on-aS female child.
 Pansy Ward, Myles Joyce and Mar ion Thomas of Newington pleaded guilty to, misconduct. They will be sentenced later.
 John, Ehmig will betried Tuesday for keeping an alleged house of as- signation in Newington.
 Walter Drezenzia. bound over from New Britain for improper conduct, was sent to jail for three months.
 Walter Dogleski of New Britain was sentenced to Cheshire reformatory for the theft of an automobile in Sims bury and was placed on probation for a year.
 The case of William Farr of New Britain, charged with taking an auto- mobile without permission of the own CT, was nolled by States Attorney AL corn. Farr was represented by Judge w. r. Mangan of NewBritain.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
BATTLER MURTHA HAS
 WATER ON THE KNEE
High School Athlete May Not Be Able to Play on Basket
 ball Team.

George "Battler" Murtha, captain and fullback on the N. D. H. g. foot ball team, is undergoing treatment for water on the knee which devcl- oped from an injury he received dur ing the season just passed. The speedy fullback was troubled all dur ing the season with this injury, but did not realize it's seriousness.
 The injury will handicap him greatly for he was one of the most promising men on the basketball squad. "Battler" was out for a white sweater, but he will probably be de- prived of an excellent chance to make monogram in basketball and as a result cannot obtain the coveted award.
 The High school basketball quintet is practicing hard for its coming game with South Manchester. The team has won all its practice games so far this season, recently winning over the fast Eagles of the Boys club after they, had been held to a tic in the first half. Five regulars are left from last year. They are La liar, McCabe, Reynolds, Weir and O'Brien. Huber, a new man, is showing up we'll. Thea probable llne-up for the opening game is O'Brien and Neipp. center; La liar, Reynolds and Huber, forwards; Weir and McCabe, guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
City items
victrolas, and Pianos. Henry Morans.

victrolas, and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Chief of Police Hart has announced that he will detail squad of i've or six supernumcrary policemen to at, tend fires, establirh a-~ Iinos and render assistance to the firemen.
 Headquarters for Girls Coata Besse-Leland's of course.-adyt.
 The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. J. vivorney of Ncwington tomor- row afternoon.
 Rexmere orchestra, Elks Frolic. Fri. night.-advt
 The stated annual communication Of Centennial lodge. No. lls, A. F. and A. M, will be held this evening at 7:S0 o'clock. The election and in- stallation of officers will be Held at this time.
 Attend Elks' Frolic. Elks' club. Fri day night.--advt.
 George R. smithwick, who starred on St. Johns Preparatory school foot ball team at Danvcrs, Mass, this sea son, has resumed his studies after spending the Thanksgiving holiday in New Britain. He had as his guest here, Edward Walsh, classmate.
 Elks' FrolicT Eiks' club, Fri. night. --advt.
 Sullivan's dancing school Friday Eve, 90 Arch street. Novelty dancing. --adyt. a
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
ALMOST SURE CURE
 IN DIABETES CASE
Doctors Marvel at Discovery Ganerene Serum Too

New York, Dec. 6.--With the re- cording of what is believed to be the first case of diabetic coma tosbe suc- cessfully arrested in the annals of medicine in this city, medical author tiles today expressed high praise for the treatment uscd--thes insulin serum, a recently reported discovery of Drs. r. G. Bantin and c. r. Best, two University of Toronto graduates.
 "Thc insulin treatment taken from the pancreas of pig is undoubtedly one of the greatest scientific contribu- tions of modern tmes." said Dr. Thomas Howell, superintendent of New York hospital, where the suc- cessful cure was reported.
 <. Remarkable Cure.
 Sixteen year old George Van Has sel of Brooklyn was taken to the. hos pital three weeks ago in q diabetic coma, a stage in the disease which heretofore has been regarded as hope less, given the insulin treatment and a few days ago was discharged. With careful dieting and periodic injec- tions of the pancreas extracts, physi- clans said, his life will not be en- by the disease. sF
 Medical authorities said that with a wider knowledge of the treatment relief should be afforded to the estimated million sufferers of dia- betes in the United States today.
 Gangrene Serum.
 Successful use of serum to arrest the progress of gangrene was ealso claimed with the announcement that Trainer of Ossinng, was dis charged from. St. Marks hospital last night. Trainer, who froze both his feet ten years ago was admitted to the hospital last March after he had lest both legs and several fingers which had been amputated in an ef- fort tGzstay the progress of the gang rene.
 As result of 13 injections of the serum in ten months. Trainers case was so far arrested that he was able 70 use artificial legs when he left the hospital. He will be required to re- port once a week for an injection for he next seven weeks when 1t IS eX- oected that he will be finally dis charged as cured.
 The discoverer. of the serum is Dr. Jablous who began experi- nents while attached to the labora- ories of the American Expeditionary Force in France.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
WILL START HOTEL SOON
Board of Directors Will Recommend Changes in By-Laws-Suggest In creasing Mortgage to $400,O00.

At meeting Of the board of directors of the Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation, at the New Britain club at noon today, action was taken to amend the bylaws and charter of the corporation in order that the preferred stockholders shall abso- lutely control the affairs of the cor poration, elect a majority of the board of directors locally, and financial plan be authorized whereby the addi- tional funds required can be secured.
 The directors have called special meeting of the stockholders to be held on Thursday evening, at s o'clock, on December IA, at the old St. Marks church at Washington and West Main streets, to consider and vote upon the proposed amendments.
 The proposed amendments include a provision to increase the first mort gage from $300,000 to $400,000. Un- der this plan, The Commercial Trust Company will subscribe to $200,000 and it is expected that the local manufacturing corporations will sub scribe to $200,000, waiving interest for three years in behalf of the pre- ferred stockholders if conditions re- quire. In addition to the first mort gage there will be outstanding sS50,- 900 of preferred stock and 1,750 shares of common stock.
 As soon as these proposed changes have been approved by the stock holders, the directors will be in a position to approve the plans and have construction under way shortly after the first of the year.
 The major portion of old St. Marks property will be acquired which will permit sufficient parking space for automobiles. and provide for addi-i tions to the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
THANKS FROM WOMEN
Numerous Gifts at Thanksgiving Time Win Appreciation of Woman's Board,


 The response to the annual appea of the Woman's board of the New
 Britain General hospital for supplies and dainties to be given to gatients al
 the institution and also for the Chil- dren's Home was most generous in the opinion of that board and the Herald has been asked to express their gratis tude to the public. The edibles were collected through the schools of the city on Wednesday before Thanksgiv- ing, arrangements for the collection being made by the women of the board. Donors were allowed to speci- fly whether they wished their gifts to go to the home or the hospital. Rev. J. E. Klingberg has already thanked the public through this paper for his share of the gifts.
 In acknowledging the gifts to the hospital the Woman's Board stated that the response to the appeal was gratifying. There were 1S3 jars of canned fruit and 2O5 glasses of jellies received through the schools for the hospital. In addition, individuals gave 31 jars of fruit and 92 glasses of jelly, ma14ng over 500 units of these gifts. Also there were many other gifts to gladden. the hearts of the convales- cents sent to the institution. Potatoes, fruits, vegetables, etc., were received in abundance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
THROWN INTO DUNGEON
Ten Conyicts at San Quentin Go On Hunger Strike After Refusing Work Authorities Act Promptly.

San Quentin, Cal, Dec. 6.--Ten con victs serving 1 to IA years for vio- lation of the state criminal syndical- ism law who went on strike yesterday were in the dungeon today on diet of bread and water. The trouble started when James Olson, sentenced from Los Angeles announced that as loyal member of the I. w. w. he objected to work on principle and that he was laying down his tools in the jute mill.
 Work or go to the dungeon on bread and water" said the warden.
 All right, choose the dungeon,'' said Olson.
 Within an hour, George Warren, said he would strike if Olson was not released. He was consigned to the dungeon. One by one eight others followed and each chose the dungeon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
U. s. Treasury Balance, .sss,o4s,o74,
Harding Urges Cutting
 Out Madden Amendment

Washington, Dec. 6.-E1imination of the Madden amendment to the shipping bill, giving congress control over the extension of government aid to shipping companies was urged by President Harding and read to the committee today when it took up the measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Chamberlain Director of
 Federal Reserve Bank

r. $. Chamberlain, vice-president and cashier of the New Britain Na- tional bank, was elected a Class A di- rector at the federal reserve bank of Boston, this morning Mr, Chamber lain will represent the banks in Group No. ?. The newly elected director was treasurer of the state of Connecticut for two terms, from 1915 to 1919 and represented this city in the legislature in 1909 He is president of the board of finance and taxation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
RIVERS DISCUSSIONS
Harbors Are Also On Program For
 Washington Convention

Washington, Dec. 6.-Important de. visions were on the program today oi the opening session of the national rivers and harbors congress which will continue in annual session for three days. Among the important questions to be taken up will be the recommendation of Major Gen. Will liam R. Black. former chief of army engineers that congress change it's name to national transportation as- sociatioh'' and work for a unified transportation system.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN
Farm Bloc Leader Wants Government
 to Make Nttrates There.

Washington, Dec. GA government controlled corporation to produce nj trate for war purposes and cheap fer tilizer for farmers was proposed today as a solution of the Muscle Shoals question by Representative Dickinson, republican, Iowa, leader of the farm bloc" He introduced bill to put the plan into effect. He said the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals had been subjected to such strong criticism as to endanger the future disposition of the plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
PoTHIER GETS WRIT

Providence, Dec. 6.-Writs of de- custecum, directing the department of justice at Washington to produce to the defense certain records in the kill ing Of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Washington, in 1918 were issfed' here today by Federal Judge Brown for use of Roland R. Pothier of Central Falls, R. l.. former army sergeant accused of numbering the officer when he appears in court here Monday to fight removal to Tat- coma, Wash. for trial before federal petit jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of Camp Clara, R. N. of A. last evening: Oracle, Ro- saie Hurlburt; vice oracle, Marie Beloin; past oracle, Giorgianna Dube; chancellor Zenia Richards; recorder, Salina Dube receiver, Margaret Brown; managers, Ora Genevievc Bleau and Frances Talbot; lorganist, Rose Talbot and physician, Dr. John B. Foyer.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
RURAL CREDITS PLAN

Washington, Dec. 6.-Rural credits legislation said to have the approval of administration officials and pro- posing to create farm credits depart ment as a part of the present farm loan system, was introduced simul- ,taneously in the senate and house to- day by Senator Lenroot, republican. Wisconsin and Representative Ander- son, republican, Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Stills and Equipment
 Turned Over to Govt,

Waterbury, Dec, 6.-Stills and other paraphernalia as we'll as liquor seized in raids made in this city and vicinity during the past two months were to- day transferred to government ware houses at New Haven. The truck load of stuff sent to New Haven un- der guard of prohibition enforcement agents included IF stills and 900 gall Ions of liquor
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Girl Dies of Injuries,
 Hurt. in Queer Accident

Torrington, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Helen M. Rogers of Winchester, ,23 years old, died late yesterday of fractured skull sustained in a peculiar accident last Friday She was driving up hill when the harness suddenly gave way, causing the wagon to roll down hill backwards. She was thrown out and landed on her head. Passersby re- moved her to her home, where she was patient until yesterday when it was decided to bring her to the Char lotte Hungerford hospital here. She died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Eight Accepted Here
 For Regular Army

The following New Britain men have been accepted for service at the local recruiting office in the post of-. flee building: Benjamin H. Barnum of Arch street. John Degnan of Stanley street, Alfred Miller of Main street. Thomas A. Shea of New Britain avenue; Otto Leopold, Park street. James Hick, Corbin avenue, James Smith and Joesph German, Church street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
PRAISES U. S. TROOPS
Austrian Expert Calls Them the Best Trained He Has Ever Seen

Coblenz, Dec. 6.-The American forces in Germany are the best troops ever seen, said Lieut.. Col. w. B.. Causey, technical adviser to Austria, upon his departure for Vienna today.
 Col. Causey said that the United States should be proud of the way in which its forces were carrying out the occupation of German territory. He declared that Austria's condition was worse than two years ago and that although food was more plenti- ful there was no money to buy it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

George Dowd, F. H. Holbrook, Ed ward T. Darlington, Frank c. Dowd. H. R. Norton. Max Fabricant, Charles l.. Hinman, George c. Field, Chris tian A. Theiss, Peter c. Christensen, A. T. Steele, Thurston Hull, J. H. Der enthal and E. c. Holbrook. No date has yet been filed for the hearing on the petition. The bank will have a capital of s25,oo0 and surplus of S25,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
HONOR U. S. MAJOR

Coblenz, Dec. 6. (By Associated Press )-Funeral services for Major Henry S. Brinkerhof, rtired, who died at Bonn, after brief illness from in- fiuenza, were held this morning in the chapel of the Kaiser's palace. The entire Eighth infantry escorted the body from the hospital to the vault in which it was placed to await ship ment to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
TO FORM NEW MINISTRY

Madrid, Dec. 6 lBy*the Associated Press)-The Marquis de Alhucemas, a prominent liberal leader, has ac- cepted the invitation of King Alfonzo to form a new minitry. The marquis. whose cabinet would replace that of Senor Sanchez Guerra, has offered Romanones a place in the cabinet.
 AS soon as the new cabinet has to fix responsibility for the Moroccan disaster.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
North X Judd Opens Its
 Foundry in New Haven

In order to keep up with the de- mand for Anchor Brand" hardware products, North & Judd Mfg. Co. has reopened it's New Haven plant which was purchased in 1919. The foun- dry department lis now in operation with large number of moulders em- ployed. The plant was formerly the w. S E. T. Fitch Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
ASK K. K. K. PROBE

Washington, Dec. 6.--Investigatfop of the Ku Klux Kan activities by a house committee was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Rep resentative Ryan, republican, New York. The resolution called for an examination of the klan organization and provided that all such organiza- tions must file with the postmaster general emi-annually the names and addresses Of officers and members.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
STILL SHORTAGE OF CARE

Washington, Dec. 6, - The freight car supply was 5,671 closer to the de- mand November 23 than it was a week before but was still 152565 short, the car service division of the railway association an- today. The demand for coal scars was d3,6SS in excess of supply, an increase of S56. in the period.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
LECTURES ON j. P. JONES.

New York, Dec. 6.--An illustrated lecture on John Paul Jones delivered by the Rev. Henry Rose featured the 117th annual meeting Of the New England society in New York at the Waldorf Astoria hotel last night. Of- ficers elected were: Albert H. Wig gin, president: Lawrence r. Abbott, first vicc-president; Harry B. Thayer, second president; George w. Hodges, treasurer; Harry A. Gushing, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
HUGHES COMING TO YALE

New Haven. Dec. 6. - A program for the session Of the American his- torical association to be held at YAie university December 27-so provides for addresses by Secretary of State Hughes, Sir Robert Borden, former premier of Canada and Robert Lan- sing, former secretary of state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
FAMOUS NEwspAPERNfAN DIES

Twin Falls, Idaho, Dec. 6.-Robert H. Stephenson, 55, once political edi- tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer and an intimate associate of President Hard ing, died here last night. Mir. Steph- enson occupied a seat at the report- ers' tables at every national political convention for more than 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
FRINGE ANDREW IN ROME.

Rome, Dec. G.. (By Associated Press) s)--Prince Andrew of Greece, arrived here today from Brindisi where he landed yesterday. It is ex- pected that he will be received by Pope Plus in private audience before leaving for London.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
H. s. Fire Drill Five
 Seconds. Below Record

A fire drill was held at the voca- tional High school yesterday and the building was emptied in ono minute. Fifty-five seconds is the best previous record, In the future two drills will be held each month
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
FIRE AT WELLESLEY

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. 6.-Firc. that threatened to spread to Stone hall one of the largest buildings in Welles- ley college campus today swept through cottage occupied by maids employed at the college.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
ACCUSE ANOTHER GREEK

London, Dec. GA revolutionary court martial has decided that NJ. stergiadis. former Greek commander in Asia Minor was partly responsible for the disaster in that region and various charges have been made against him says Reuters dispatch from Athens.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most heart felt thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved daughter and sister Helena Kirk.t We desire to thank in special manner those who sent flowers.
 MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY KIRK
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
RECOVERY IS PREDICTED.

Garden City, N. Y. Dec. s.--Recov- cry of Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, noted contralto. who is i'll with bronchial pneumonia at her home here was predicted today by her physician. Her condition improved during the night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
susina Parisi

susina Parisl, one year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Parisi of Al Pleasant street. died at her home early this morning The ru- neral will be held from the home to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Laraia X sagarino are in charge of arrange ments. MN
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
MADISON WANTS BANK

Hartford, Dec. 6.-The state bank commission has received petition for the establishment of trust com pany in Madison. The petitioners are L. D. Stratton, William T. Hull,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

The Big Store needs capable sales women for afternoon work from now until Xmas. Apply at once.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Saleswomen wanted for afternoons until Xmas. Apply at once-The Big Store. Raphaels Dept. Store.--advt.