davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
Many Like This In Morris
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Morris. It
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Frank ~Grif1th, 401 q. Fifth st.,
Morris, says: "The kidney secre-
lions didn't pass regularly and were
highly colored. I had pains across
my back and through my loins, and
wasn't much At for work. When
STOPPING I got sharp pains across my
kidneys and became dizzy. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used, in our
home with good results 80 made up
my mind to try them. got two boxes
'at Sylvander's Drug Store and after
rising them the trouble left me-"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. z.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Urges NelD System
OF Paying Statesmen

Statesmen should. be paid on the
amount of his collections rather
than on the prevailing basis, of
sales" was the suggestion of Carl
c. Mueller, treasurer of the George
J. Mueller Company, at the weekly
credit clearing house of the WASH
ington Association of Credit Men
at the City Club yesterday.
: Mr.. Mueller said that in these
cases which he had Investigated.
this plan results in a higher per-
centage of earnings for the sales
men and a larger percentage of
loss to the business house institute
ing it and is now being worked
satisfactorily in a number of cities.
1t is the plan of the Washing
ton Association of Credit Men TO
give serious thought to this change
in the method Of payment Of sales
men. and J. II. Hoge. superinten-
dent of Bradstreet's. is heading a
committee which is making an
investigation of this innovation.
Philip H. Sinclair. of the Cleveland
Discount Company, has been desig-
mated to take charge of the weekly
luncheons of the Washington As
ISOLATION for. the next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Eagles to Observe
Anniversary Night

The twentieth anniversary of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles will ot
celebrated with a banquet and en-
tertainment at the old Eagles Club
Fifth and, Estreets northwest, to-
night. Tables will be set for 500.
Rosa F. downing. first president
will speak. Other speakers Of the
eevning include Myer Fisher, ST., and
E. R. Fuller. grand organizer. Fifty
two members will be initiated also
The order has obtained the Jane:
Y. Oyster Building. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. for clubrooms
The committee in charge Of the eel
ebration tonight includes James s
Rinehart, chairman: l.. B. Hayes
]. S. Spaulding. George W. Sellers
James Donald Britt, George B. Haske
w. n. Smith. W. L. Dyson. William
H. Rinehart. Harry c. Given. BromG
Fisher and John Kapp.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

demonstration OF human sympathy
of which Americans and American
Jews In particular may well feel
proud"
Mr.. Brown made his report public
before returning TO his home in
Detroit. where he will conclude the
campaign. He has been at his desk
at national headquarters here since
the opening Of the big drive early
last October. when he cancelled
European trip to assume the chair
manship.
The extraordinary character Of
the Jewish effort Is shown In an
analysis OF previous relief cam
paigns presented in the report. .
beginning in 1914" 1t says,
"there was projected throughout
this country a series Of campaigns
many of which had back Of them
the government of the Unted
States. as well as the governments
of allies. Some Of them had e
straight patriotic appeal. and Al
were conducted during a period OF
the greatest prosperity this coun-
try has ever known. Yet the
largest amount of money raised
per capita during this period was
approximately $3.50. Some of the
campaigns produced a per capita Al
low as 5 cents, others 10 cents. 20
cents and SO cents"
The two previous large Jewish
relief campaigns, in 1s17-1s and
1880, Mr.. Brown pointed out
produced s1o,000.o0o and S12.oo0,ooe
respectively the latter being a non
sectarian appeal.
Grateful to Non-Jews.
On behalf of his associates
Chairman Brown pays special trib-
ute to THE many non-Jews who
have not only given of their money
to the extent of over 100000, but
who have supported us in every
way"
Last but not least" he adds
I'VE want to thank the newspapers
of this country which have given
us freely of their valuable space
and which have been ready at all
times to tell the story in such
manner as to bring forth the great
est response" IA
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS

Artillery.
Capt. Harry w. Lins 10 appointed
instructor OF Coast Artillery Corps
New York National Guard.
Lieut. Col. Kenneth C. Masteiier
will report to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
Capt. Thomas Otis Baker will
proceed to New York City.
Capt. John B. Fidlsr will COM
mand the Second Corps Area. Gov
ernors Island, New York.
Maj. Mark L. ireland will report
to Boston, Mass.
Maj. Norris stayton will report
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. In
diana
l. Capt. Orlando J. Possy will pro-
coed to Camp Meade, Maryland.
Capt. Daniel J. Crowley will pro.
coed to Walter Reed Hospital, thi,
city.
Second Lieut.. william Frederick
will report to Boston. Mass.
Can't. Harold s. whitney IL APP
pointed to the Army Retiring Board
Washington, D., c,
Maj. Larry B. McAfee Is appointed
instructor Indiana National Guard
MiseeIIsseeus.
Capt. Harley Latson. Engineers
will proceed TO Preside Of Sal
Francisco, Cal.
Capt. Harold r. Richards will re-
port to Walter Reed Hospital, Ia
koma Park. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
JEWISHRELIEF
WINS PLEDGES
Total Exceeds Sum Asked
And May Go Beyond
900, 900.
BEATS ALL RECORDS
Chairman Reports Non-Jews
Contributed More Than
$1,000,000 to Fund.

NEW YORK. March, 15.-Actual
cash and pledges totaling s14,00s,-
624.19 in hand, and a total of $17,-
$4,000 assured by April /. is the
record Of the national campaign fer
S14 100000 for relief of Jewish war,
pogrom and famine sufferers in
Eastern Europe, National Chairman
David A. Brown announced tonight
in a preliminary report.
Eight of the forty-eight States
are still to complete their cam
paign. More than s1,000.000 was
given by non-Jews, Mr.. Brown said.
in this enterprise which surpasses
any humanitarian effort by the
Jews of America
This result" says Mr.. Bpown in
summing up. "is surely a wonderful
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Highest. 4s1; lowest, 37.4.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 90; z
p. m, SO; s y. m, n.
Rainfall Is D. m, to s p. nj, 9s.
Hours Of Sunshine, o.2.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 2.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
tu-e since January 1. 1922, 132.
Excess of temperature since
March l. 1922, ~.
Accumulated. excess of precipita-
ton since January 1. 1922. 3.3s.
Excess of precipitation since
March ], 1922, LIS.
TEMPERATURE same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. so.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, n. Y,
and Washington to Norfolk: Clear
skies today. moderate to fresh
northwest and north winds up to
5000 feet.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 1927 a. m. and 1884
p. m. sEs
Low tide I:3l a. m. andI5:o3 D. m.
Sun rises $40 a. m, sets. Sis y. m.
Moon rises 1915 p. m, sets s:1s
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

could see that was getting better.
/ took several bottles of the Vegeta-
blesCompounda nduse Lydia E. PinE-
hams Sanative Wash and ! am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs.M SHERMAN, Route2 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms ofweakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
II your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism t it reasonable to Try
Lydia E, Pinkham's Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Painful Rhe umatie
sweIIings Disappear
Completely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pains and Twinges.

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years from rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided after years
of ceaseless study, that no .one
can be free from rheumatism
until the accumulated -impuri-
ties, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the
joints and muscles and expelled
from the body. -
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments, and finally compounded q
prescription that quickly and
! completely banished every sign
and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
He freely gave his discovery
to others, who took 1t with what
might be called mysterious sue
cess. After years OF urging he
decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discov-
cry through the newspapers.
Druggists have been authorized
to guarantee II IN every instance.
Get II at Peoples Drug Stores.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Arrested as Fugitive.

Said TO have passed a Worthless
check of $40 several months ago.
Harry w. Schectep. 81 years DID,
2so9 Sherman avenue northwest,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Headquarters Detective Frank ALI
good at Thirteenth and G streets
northwest. Schecter was charged
with being a fugitive from justice.
He will be turned over to Sheriff
Thomas Garrison. of Prince Georges
County. Md, today.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

/ aweakneSS ana at
times was obliged
|tostay of myfeet-
u doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
Jun derstand my
case, so / decided
to try Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
After Ihad taken
the first bottle /
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

For the DistricI
o. Columbia: Fail
today and tomo-'
row; not mucl
change In tenn
perature; moder'
ate northwest and
north winds.
For yirgi mia
Fair today ant
tomorrow; n o
much change II
{ e m y e r a { ur e
d | m inis HIM
northe-ly winds.
For MaFylan6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Although much of the experiment
tai work on chlorinating water was
carried out In New England, there
is a marked aversion in that Sec
ton to the application OF chemicals
In any form to drinking water.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1854. lot 64-Christian w.
Meyer ct vir, Frederick W. 10
George NJ. Emmerich and Hermann
II. Bergman to secure Wash. Per
Cent Perm. B. A, $500.
So 206, lot 176-Henry L. Bryant
ct ux, Frances to Chas. NJ. Brick
head and Henry R. Hungerford to
secure T. Russell Hungerford $1,000,
monthly payments. per cent.
So 2546. lot II; 50 303s. lot III
Francis P. Di Blast ct ux, Matte
S. to George M. Emmerich and Her.
mann H Bergman TO secure Wash.
Per Cent Perm. b. A. s9,7oo.
So 1888. lot 32-Raymond Davis
ct TX. Ida r. to Ernest NJ. Colvin
and Walter G. Davis TO secure the
Columbia Perm. B. A. s3.700.
So SCI, lot 154-Daniel r. Lyons
ct ux, Catherine S. to Wharton E.
Lester and Michael ]. Colbert to
secure National Perm. B. A. $4,000.
So 3244, lot 31-Sarafi b. Sharah
ct vir. Chas. c. to Wharton E. Les
ter and Michael ]. Colbert to secure
National Perm. B. A. s2.700.
So eos. lot 127-Levi H. David
ct ux, Rebecca r. to L. +. Rreun-
niger and c. c. Murray to secure
Bessie NJ. Hodge $4,000. 2 years,
per cent sa.
So $50. orig lot 20-John D. Nit
chell to Henry C. Mackall and Ar
thur r. Brandes to secure Sallie L.
Ball s1.100, 3 years. per cent sa
Same to David r. Burhans and
Arthur r. Brandes to secute Chas
F. Dye $1,000. 2 years. 6 per cent sa
So 1888, lots IL to II and par;
| Hlpnr
Phelps to George E. Hamilton and
VIM. l.. Miller to secure Edward
]. Stellwagen $1.475 on part lot 10
and $1,575 on each of lots IL to IT.
1 year, s per cent sa.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped BY
LydiaE E Pmkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan.-"Aboutone year
ago suffered with Irregularities and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Fair today and tomorrow; not much
change In Temperature moderate
to fresh northwest and north winds.
LEGAL Temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in Ihe Washington Herald

This record is transcript of all deeds and deeds Of trust
Office the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
NEW RUSSIAN STATE
 BANK IN TROUBLE.
Lends Money at l2 Per Cent, But
 Value Drops Too Rapidly

Moscow, April 19.-Russia's dizzy financial system has brought trouble to the new state bank, established a few months ago to stabilize finances and promote industry,
 The bank began lending money at l2 per cent a month, a rate which even an American loan shark might blush to ask, but extremely low in consideration of private rates pre- Nailing here. When this money was lent, however, the exchange rate was about 200, ,00O rubles to the dollar. Recently. while officially only about half that amount, from 950,0 to l. o0n,0 rubles to the dollar have been otfered by private brokers and prices have been rising accordingly.
 When the early loans were repaid the bank found itself in the position u! receiving in actual purchasing values from q quarter to q half of what it lent out.
 According to the newspaper, Econ omic Life, the bank now proposes to charge 90 per cent per month inter est on loans and to pay four per cent q month on deposits. The commis- sariat of finance. to relieve the situ- ation. has decided 10 grant the bank additional funds for an increase in capital. It's original paper allotment was 5000, ,on0. .06o.00 rubles.
 The bank has established 8 aumbe
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

ton prizes were awarded to R. Mc- Gee and w. McGee
 Harold Ventres has purchased the GWatkins.
 Mrs. F. W. Pagan has returned from trip spent in Winsted. The members of the second team of the Worthington Athletic club will be entertained by the members of the | first team at a dance 10 be held in the community house this evening MT. and Mrs. Golstcin will be th" patron and patronesses for the affair. There was a good sized attendance at the meeting of the Berlin Grange held last evening.
 Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America will meet tomorrow evening" Esmael Toma of New Britain has brought suit against David Beniamen of this town for s2.ooo The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday of May.
 The Berlin Motherhood club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs Robert Deming
 
 held at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow night at 730 o'clock.
 Lloyd Minor, who has been spend ing the Easter vauation at his home in Berlin. has returned to Mount Her man to resume his studies George Garrity of kensington has entered the employ Of the Berlin Con- struction company. The regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held with Rev. S. A. l'iske on Friday night. East Berlin Items.
 The Willing Workers will meet a. the home of Miss Ruth Bourgeois Thursday afternoon.
 Victor Relden attended the thcater at New Britain Monday afternoon
 The weekly whist and social for the benefit of the Village Improvement so- ciety will be held at the home of Gus tave Hanson this evening Everyone is invited to attend.
 Mrs. H. E. Bailey left today for Boston after spending the past few weeks with relatives on Main street, There will be no church or Sunday school at the Methodist church Sun day April 23rd. The weekly prayer meeting will be held as usual Fri day evening.
 The Dramatic club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Fiske last evening. They will present their play at the Athletic hall about June 1st.
 The Girl Scouts will meet as usual next Monday afternoon.
 Plans are being made for a social and dance at Athletic hall Friday, April 2S. special bus will run from from that point.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
MRS. JOHN B. SMITH
 HAS 80TH BIRTHDAY Local Woman Was Instrumental in Formation Of Motherhood Club MAY HAVE DAYLIGHT TIME
Schools Will Follow the Schedule To Be Set By the I'actorics-RulcS For PlayCrs-Troublc At Svhooi-- Brief Items

Mrs. John B. Smith, mother of the late Harry James smith, the author of "A Tailor Made Man" which i! being presented at the I.yccum the ater in New Britain this week, quiet ly celebrated her Snth birthday an. nivcrsary at her home on Hudson street today.
 Mrs. Smith was born in Holland county, this state on April lo, 1S42 Most of her childhood days were spent in the vicinity of Holland coun- ty and she has lived all her life il Connecticut.
 She was married in January oi 1866 to John B. Smith by her father Rev. Charles Nichols. The ceremony was performed in New Britain. Rev Mr. Nichols was pastor of d Congre- gational church in Higganum but was retired at the time of his dauEh- ter's marriage.
 After her marriage Mrs. smith liv- ed a short time in New Britain but later moved to East Hartford, IF the years to follow the couple moved back to New Britain and built the house on Grand street which is now used for administration purposes by the New Britain General hospital,
 Several years later Mrs. smith came to Berlin and moved into the house in which she now lives While 1T New Britain she was member o1 the South Congregational church ant in Berlin is a member of the Soconc roppreratioOal church.
 Active in Club.
 Mrs. Smith came to this town about 20 years ago and has been active 1T lccal club affairs. She was instru- mental in the formation of the Moth erhood club, this organization having sent her a beautiful bouquet of fioW- CTS today.
 There were nine children born tc the couple, three of whom are living They are: Mrs. B. l.. Rogers of fro\l- dence; Miss Elizabeth smith of Der lin and Roy E. smith of Boston. Mrs Smith also has 1 grandchildren
 Harry James smith, the author oi several well known plays on the Am erican stage, served in the Red Gross during the war and if was while he was in service in Canada that he was killed.
 Mrs. Smith was the recipient of many kind cards carly this morning and which came to her throughout the day from her many friends wish ing her well. Many of the residents
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

on Crown street.
 William J. Denton of New Haven is visiting at the home of his brother, Albert, of Canal street, The father of the brothers suffered a shock re- gently at the home of Albert.
 The condition of Mrs. l.. B. Graham who is ill at her home on 92 West Main street with pneumonia, is re- ported as improving.
 Frank G. Osborne was operated on for the second time at the Hartford hospital Monday morning. The con- dition of the local man however is said to be improving and he is on the road to recovery.
 The trial of Pasqualle Pallacio of Park street for alleged manufacture of moonshine, will be held tonight be- fore Judge Edward P. Prior in the local court at 7;3o o'clock.
 John E. Hart of Harts Corner is recovering from several weeks ill., ness of bronchial pneumonia. Mir. Hart is IS years old and his condition was rega rded as serious with little hopes for his recovery at times. NoTIcE-Haircuts 35r, slaves l5r in ef-
 feet tomorrow. Borueaus harber shop,
 plainville, Conn.
 COW MANUEE-We rottcd, cheap. Tel
 cphone Flanville 36-S.
 NoTICE-Ru your fish of the fish market.
 Horton's Whiting St.
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms all Improvements. Second floor. Apply 63 East Main St. HlainNille.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
FAMOUS DOCTOR OPPOSED
Dr. Albert Abrams Resigns From Medical Society Because or Alleged Attacks On Blood Test Discovery.

San Francisco. April 1a. - pr, AL bert Abrams, San Francisco physi- elan, credited with discovering a blood test to determine paternity, announc- ed today that he had resigned from the American Medical association and the San Francisco Medical society be cause of what he termed opposition to his research work.
 The immediate reason for his ac- ton was described as an attack in the Journal Of the American Medical association on pr Abrams theory of the radio-activity of disease, which said
 "1f there is any foundation for the marvels that Dr. Abrams so pictur- esauely features, the scientific world has not found it out.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CLOSED BY ATTACHMENT

Dyonizy Naiowshi, through his counsel, H. P, Roche. has brought suit to recover s3,o0n from Antoni Iebroski, and grocery store at 57 Broad street belonging to the defend ant, was closed today by attachment. The papers were served by Constab Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnabe in the city court on the first Monday of May.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
NOW ITS SPRING
 TAKE CELERY KING

A mild Nege table tea breWcd at home that will put and keep your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove d grand Spring tonic and blood purifier.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
THEIiS AT SCHOOL.

John Brawsl of 41 Whitman street and Paul New.irom of Westwood park, reported to the police last night, that an oNercoat and rain coat had been stolen from them at the Grammar school.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

of new branches and is widening it's operations. It is now allowed to &C., rency to points abroad for private persons. provided these sums are spent for goods to be imported to Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Margaret Corr and J. Giana were awarded the first prizes at the 1T. A. B. whist held last evening. The consola-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

w. J. HEMIr-GWAY.
 Collector
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends and neigh bors who called assisted and sent flowers to our son during the time of accident.
 MIR. AND MRS, McQUEENEY,
 kensington. Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

The gradual extinction of the sea- horse is being caused by the waste from oil l-burning ships.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

regulations for themselves as histor- ians.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CELERY KING

costs bu' q few cents at druggists Take it yourself at bedtime, give it to the little ones Fine for bad breath sick headache and dizzy spells.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

hereby give notice that I will be at the store of w. ]. Hemingway of plainvillc, to receive taxes every day during the month Of April Also in the evenings of April 1, ,, :, s, 10. 14. Is. IT, 21. c2, 24, 2S and 2a. Interest to be charged from April lst and all taxes not paid on or before April 30, 1922. ...
 w. J. HEMINGWAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
FORD'S ENGINEER TO BE
HEARD THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, Feb, Is. - Ex-
ANIMATION Of w. B. Mayo, chief engl-
nesr for Henry Ford, on Ford's offer
lof the Muscle Shoals project was
poa'poned until 2 O'Clock this after
Dooh' Chairman Kahn of the house
military III affairs committee announced
yN7 morning. The morning session
was devoted to description of the
"'Ieft2 by Major j. H. Burns, chief
" l1e ammunition division of the
"''.,@ s ordinance bureau.
MAYOR Burns stated it his jugg-
@ p,%nJ the government was obliged to
J'l' the Warrior river plant to the
alabama Power company.
II that concern is unwilling to
nia1e ,I the purchase he said, +the
ia g'aGt must be removed from the
lie said he thought the obligations
y. 1ae government to the Alabama
lg'''Pahy ~. made the Ford offer abso-
0-ely an impracticalp roposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
3 NEW NAMES
CHAMBER BOARD
]. I. Warren, Edgar Shipp and
Sam Heys Added; Three
Are Reelected

Three new members of the board
Of directors of the chamber of COM
merce were elected in the refercn-
dun just completed, the ballots in
which were tabulated this morning.
Six men were to be elected to fill the
places of six directors whose terms
expire. w. w. Dykes, Frank Lanier
and G s. Glover were reelected; /;
Edgar Shipp, J. T. Warren and S.
r. Heys were new names added to
the board.
Several other members of the
chamber ran close to the men elected
who were merely the six highest on
the list. Among the others next to
the top and who lacked only a vote
or two in each case Of tying some
of the winners were j. Ralston Car
gill, G. w. Riley, j. L. Poole and T.
IL. Bolton.
The old and new members Of the
board of directors will meet at the
chamber on Wednesday morning of
this week at 10 O'Clock for the pur-
pose of re-organizing for the years
work. The president and secretary
will be elected at that time. r. E.
Allison is president at this time and
George o, Marshall, secretary.