davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Cedar will guard
your cherished furs
$19.75 to $38
$19.75 to $3S

Cedar boxes, some with,
others without trays, vary
in size from AZ to 48 in.
long, from 18 to 20 in wide
and from 1712 to % in.
high. Eight prices.
Cedar bed boxes, $21.25
These little boxes are of
great convenience in apart
ments, because they roll under
the bed and take up no space
that could be otherwise used.
40 in. long, 231s in. wide, 8 in.
high.
Mahogany and walnut
Chests, $31 to $40
Cedar lined)
46 or AZ in. long, IS to 20 in.
wide and 10 " to 27 " in. high.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Today's Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength 900 meters)
:4o-Brief Song Recital by
Leota E. Fisher, soprano.
:40--Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano.
3:4O-Brief Song Recital by
Edward B. Smith, Baritone.
4:40-Children's Hour given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer of Children's stories
and verse.
Subject-"A Discovery"
1890 P. M.--Musical Pro-
gram by Elizabeth L. Crouch,
soprano; Dorothy Flynn, vio-
linist; Elsye Thompson, at the
piano.
Also - Report on "New
York's Meat Supply" by cour-
tesy of and read by John j.
Doheny, Local Representative
OF u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Two lovely Frocks
Excellent copies Of

MIL L E r so E U R S
have just arrived in The
Women's Fashion Salons,
New as they can be-for
the originals came from
Paris with the first of the
early fall models.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
A, Dinner Frock

Long fringes of ostrich
feathers at the ends of the
sash, are all the trimmings on
this exquisitely simple frock of
crepe roma. The colors show
the strong tendency to soft
browns and yellows, for the
frock comes in caramel with
black ostrich, in yellow with
rust brown ostrich, and in
black with lovely shaded tones
of yellow and brown in the os-
trich. S97.5O.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

$15-for $23 arm chair, split cane.
$10-for SIS arm chair, cane.
$11.50-for $3.50 arm chair, grass.
$22-for $33 settee, grass.
$7.75-for $10.50 rocker, maple.
$6.25-for $3.50 rocker, maple.
$5.50-for $3.50 arm chair, maple.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
ARRESTS INCREASE
Police Chief Reports That Drunken ness seems to Be Increasing Under Prohibition f.f

Hartford, Nov 1s Prohibition has produced bad results in Hartford. Conditions are daily growing worse and women in particular are drinking more than before the eighteenth amendment was adopted.
 This is resume of the report of Hartford's police chief Garrett J. Farrell, to the police commissioners who has accepted, approved and ann pliied 1t.
 More arrests for drunkenness are being made today than year ago and the total number of arrests during July, August and September In 1922 was almost as great as for the cor
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NO LAW TO FORGE
 READING OF BIBLE
Connecticut Statutes Ignore It
 But School Board Recommends It

School teachers in New Britain are schools, nor does the law require the Bible to be read in any school in Con- necticut. according to school officials following the recent raising of the question from several sources in the city While there is no law to compel the reading of the Bible in New Brit ain schools it is read in the majority of cases, although left entirely to the option of the teacher or principal v In the High school the Bible is read at assembly and in some of the other rooms it is read. Tn the Junior High schools the Bible or extracts are read from 1t during assemblies and by many of the teachers during the open ing exercises in the class rooms.
 Avoid Offending
 The New Britain schools are SO cos mopolitan and so inter -denominational that there are many sections of the Bible to which different religious sects take exception and for this req son the reading of the Bible is a deli cate matter.
 Most principals, and it is understood the school committee, take the stand that there can be no objection to the reading of the Bible if it is not com mented upon.
 At the Senior High school, especial ly is great care taken not to offend any ones religious convictions. Ex- tracts are selected from the books which are most readily accepted by
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
WODROWNED WHEN
 CAR GOES OFF PIER
Mechanism Accidentally Thrown
 Into Reverse

Poughkeepse, Nov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. o. schutrick of springtown, IT, ster county, were drowned in the Hudson river at Highland last night when their closed car plunged from a pier while they were waiting for a ferryboat. William s, R. Davison of s34 East Twenty-seventh street, New York city, broke the windows of the machine and swan to shore. dragging after him two young women, who re- fused to give their names. Eugene Meyer of 729 East Twenty-fourth street, New York, the fifth occupant of the machine, was rescued by a dock policeman,
 The accident occurred while the schutricks and their party. together waiting for ferryboat to take them across the river MT. schutrick had parked his car near the edge of the pier, and would have been the first in line if the ferryboat had begun nosing into the slip. IL was some time before the boat was to come, however, and schutrick and his party evidently decided to take ride.
 Throws Car Into Reverse.
 Apparently Schutrick threw his car into reverse when he attempted to start It. Other persons on the pier, none of them near the machine, heard the cries of the occupants as the car backed slowly off the dock into the river, and they were able to see 1t for a moment as it hung over the edge of the planking, with Schutrick strug- sling desperately with the levers and with the other men trying to open the doors,
 Presently there was splash, and before any one could reach the edge of the pier the machine was in the water.
 For some moments the machine seemed to be balanced on the end of the pier, but not long enough for Messrs schutrick, Davidson and Mey- CT to open the doors and let the three women get into the water. Then the persons who had rushed to the edge of the pier. to see what had happened saw the car slowly tilt and begin to go down hood first, the weight of the engine causing it to sink rapidly once it got started.
 Dawson and Meyer seem to have been able to smash the glass of the windows just as the car started toward the bottom of the river, because as the machine slid below the surface the watchers on the dock heard the crashing of broken glass. A few min ,ltes later Mrs Schutrick's head ap- peared above the water. She struggled and screamed for help, but sank and was drowned before any one could get to her, or even so much as throw e rope to her. Her husband appears 10 have been trapped inside the ma chine behind the steering wheel.
 Watching for Victims.
 By this. time dock policemen had been summoned. and several were on 2 the pier throwing off their clothing, ready to swing to the help of any one whose head might appear above the surface. For what seemed long time no one appeared, and there was no movements above the spot at which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

responding period in 1917. according to figures submitted in the police commissioners by Chief Farrell.
 Commissioner Peter J. Connerton called attention to the fact that t was a common occurrence to see girls drinking in public places today in contrast to the pre-prohibition era.
 The quarterly report showed that a total of 1.066 arrests for drunkenness had been made against LII for the same time in 1917. In 1917 there were 1T arrests for operating auto mobiles while under the influence of liquor, 1s in 1921 and 1s in 1922 during the same three months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
BUDGET SLASHED TO
 HARDING'S LIMIT
1924 Estimates Cut Many Gov
 ernmental Appropriations

Washington, Nov. 15.-After much slashing, the budget bureau finally sees its way clear to submit to the president an estimate of expenditures for the fiscal year, 1924, slightly less than sS,1ss.456,s71, within which Mir Harding directed that the estimate should be squeezed.
 The limit is the expected income for the fiscal year and budget of- ficials declared today it had been fore casted conservatively enough to as- sure that during 1924 the govern ment can live on its. income without the necessity of new taxes. The completed budget will be delivered to President Harding within two weeks. The totals are still uncertain and are constantly being altered, twenty changes having been made today
 The department of justice prob ably will have to run on less than Attorney General Daugherty placed as his conservative requirements. rms may cause some pinching.
 The department of commerce has fared more favorably. Its tentative estimate IS an lACTedsS VI aPPio->i- mately 5 per cent over the appro- priation for this year. which was s1s,7sS,3S7 The biggest increase, se per cent goes to the bureau of for eien and domestic commerce, show ing that the budget bureau indorses the plan of Secretary Hoover for in creasing the work of promoting for eign trade It would give this bur eau an increase of s57b,S2b over it's current appropriation of s1,627,s7b. An increase for the bureau of stand ards was, approved, but the census bureau may have to operate on lower sum than it's present allowance.
 Increases over the current year have been allowed some other de- partments, but budget officials decline to name them in advance of the for nal transmittal of the budget to con gress. Neither will they give out where the compensating decreases will be made. s.s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
|Cuticura Soapl |-- SLAVES -I
 Without MugI
uaesa aosD . ths fsv,Efts fssafsOsess ~

all classes No comment Ia made on any of the readings,
 Recommended by School Board
 While the statutes of Connecticut do not refer to the question of Bible reading. the rules and regulations of the school committee of the city of New Britain. contain the following; Tt Is recommended that the opening exercises of the schools consist of reading q brief passage of Scripture, followed by singing and repeating the Lords Prayer" The word recon mended" in this clause makes 1t op- tional with the teachers
 Officials of the school department are inclined to the belief that the raising of this question would do no good, but on the other hand, mig-.t Stir up a factional feeling in the city
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

the car had gone down except the gentle swishing Of the waters as they lapped the edge of the dock,
 Then the head of Dawson ap- peared and 1t was seen that he was swimming Behind him came two dark objects. but fl was not until he had almost reached the dock that those on the shore saw that he was rescuing the two girls.
 Several hands reached down and dragged Dawson and the young wom- en ashore as they neared the edge of the pier, and then a cry went up as the head of Meyer broke the surface of the water He, too, tried to swim but he had been under water long time and he was almost exhausted.
 But dock policeman jumped into the water and swan to his aid, and reached him just as he was begin ming to struggle feebly to keep his head above water. He was taken safely to shore.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
KILLS HIMSELF AS
 HE PUFFS AT "CIG"
Arthur Crawford Had Long Been Contributor to Life, Judge
 and Puck.

New York. Nov 1b.--When the artists, writers and editors who form the membership of the Dutch Treat club met at noon yesterday for their regular weekly luncheon and were ex- changing jokes and friendly banter, some of them missed their fellow member. Arthur Crawford. writer and former actor.
 None then knew that Crawford had shot himself through the heart four hours before and that his body was at that moment lying in Fordham Morgue. .
 At about o'clock yesterday morn ing, Thomas Lillic of 4sl East Hist street was passing along Kingsbridge Road, Bronx. As he neared Sedgwick avenue he heard revolver shot that came from secluded hollow below the roadway He scrambled down the steep bani to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
PILOTLESS PLANE
 FLIES % MILES
Automatic Control Seems Better
 Than Human Aviator

washington. Nov. 15.-The pilot less airplane, equipped with an auto matic control device said to be more, accurate and dependable than any human pilot, has been developed to . noint where it has made successful flights of more than 90 miles, 1t was announced yesterday. by the Army Air Service.
 The announcement stated the re- suits produced after a long series of eYnerience constituted the most inn nortant postwar development of the many novel ideas of new engines of war. Experiments had shown 1t 10 ha nossible to shoot bomb-laden planes. without pilots, at targets on or off the grounds with astounding accuracy.
 "In actual work with these auto matic pilots" the announcement salo, Hundreds of automatic take-offs and a number of automatic flights of 90 miles and more have been made. This pilot is capable of being mount ed in any type .airplane. and in bumpy weather will hold a plane much steadier than a human pilot and will carry it on an absolutely true course, regardless of fog or ad- verse weather conditions"
 In the long series of tests just end ed the machine used was one of the small types having span of only 20 feet, a so horsepower motor, capa- able ot carrying useful load of 25o pounds and equipped with an auto matic pilot which takes it off the ground, levels of at any predeter- mined height and will rise to un- usual heights. Except for natural deviations of flight. due to unfavor- able air currents, the control ma chinery holds fast to its course for the limit of its gas supply. which, in the equipment of the experimental aircraft, makes possible a sustained flieht of two and a half hours.
 sof the automatic pilots being ex- perimented with by the Army Air Service" the statement continued, that which has proved most suc- cessful to date can be described as using a. gyroscope for it's brains and bellows or pneumatics, similar to those used in player pianos. for It's muscles. The ability of balanced, rotating mass. moving on frictionless bearings, to maintain its position in space, 50 long as it is not acted upon by outside forces. is called a gyro- scopic force"
 Air Service officials characterized the invention as the dream of en-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

gineers and inventors the world over ever since the solution of heavier than-air flight"
 It was said the invention would lead to new methods Of bombing, one official asserting II would be entirely practical to load a plane with es- plosives that would discharge on contact with any target on land or water with great destructive effort. Other military usages, it was pre- dicted, would be discovered as the experiments continued.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Sitting on the ground. with his back leaning against tree, was a man, Beside him lay a new blue steel revolver Of ,ss calibre. From his lifelees lips hung cigaret The bullet had passed through the mans heart and imbedded Itself in the tree trunk, The body was taken to Ford ham Morgue, where letters showed the suicide was Arthur Crawford.
 Mir, Crawford. who was fifty-nve. had been associated for years with Life, Judge. Puck. and other humor- ous publications.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Mysterious Monk" on
 Way to Live in U. S. A.

Riga, Latna. Nov. ib.-Iliador, the mysterious monk" of Russia. has re- ceived an American wise to his psss- port and will leave for New York on board the steamer Lithuania today. Iliador was arrested here by the LAt- vian authorities in July while on his way to the United States to preach against bolshevism. He said he de- sired to buy farm and settle in the United States. where he could carry on his literary work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the cld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just ep7ead it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lurnbago. pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 Reffey fhon q mustard pZosfey
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
cow TESTING BENEFITS HERD
Profitable Results Obtained by Men,
bers Of Organization In Wis.
consin Community.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
LAS members Of the Cedar Grove
contrasting association for the past
three and one-half years we have OBJ
tained some profitable results" writes
the owner of Wisconsin farm to
field agent of the Dairy Division of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. when we started, our herd
averaged 1899 pounds of milk and
410.2 pounds of butter fat. while last
year our average was 10, 1877 pounds Of
milk and 5022 pounds of butter fat.
We were encouraged by our tester to
mix our rations before feeding and to
milk some of our cows three times a
day, which In one instance brought an
increase in production af over 5000
pounds of milk in the year.
another problem our tester helped
us solve was our calf feeding. He
encouraged us TO mix good calf ra-
ton, and our calves have grown as
much as two and one-half pounds
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
POULTRY
|SNVYVYVZ|
ESSENTIALS OF lNCuBAT0RS
Chief Point, Whether Small or Large
Machine ls Used, Is to Have
Air Fresh.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
IncubatorS are operated successfully
in great variety of places. Small
machines generally are set in a room
or the cellar of the house. A special
cellar or incubator house should be
provided where the incubator equip
ment Is extensive or where mammoth
machines are used. The chief points
are to have n room which is not sub
ject TO great variations In tempera-
ture and which is well ventilated, so
that the air Is fresh and pure, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 1l06, Incuba.
tion of Hens Eggs, issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul'
ture.
If built above ground the walls Of
the incubator house should he double
and the entire building well insulated
Incubatnrs may be operated in build
ings with single walls, especially In
mild climates, but well-lnsNtated
room is preferable. Good results in
Matching are secured in Incubator Gel.
lars and In incubator rooms which
are entirely above the ground level.
The incubator room or cellar should
he large enough t. allow the attend
ant to work around the machines con-
veniently. Many incubator cellars are
provided with some system of ventila-
ton in addition to the windows, while
In others the ventilation ia centralized
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
DAIRY
HINTS
BEST TIME TO DROP CALVES
Question Best Decided by Farm Con-
ditions, Considering Feed Sup.
ply, Pasturage, Etc.

The best time to have calves dropped
is debatable. Some farmers prefer to
have them dropped in late February, in
March, or early In April, while others
prefer September or October. This
question Is decided by the farm condi.
lions, taking into consideration feed
supply, pasturage, equipment and labor.
When calves are dropped in the spring
they require less close attention and
labor during the first winter and less
pasture during the first summer, since
cows and calves run together, while
the cows may be wintered more cheap.
ly by using greater quantity Of coarse
roughage. ..
However, II calves are born in the
fall, the cows are In better condition
at calving time; they give more milk
for a longer period = the calves make
better use Of the. grass during their
first summer; they escape flies and
heat while small, and may be weaned
just before calving time. FAN calves
should not be weaned until they are
put on grass in the spring. No mat
ter what system Is used all the calves
should be dropped within a period of
GO days to give as much uniformity
as possible to the calf crop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
SOY BEAN IN CROP ROTATION
Cash Value Of Seed 10 Sufficient ia
Warrant Growing Beans as One
Of Main Crops.

Inc soy bean may be combined adj
vantageously in many systems of crop
rotation. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says 1t is especial.
ly adapted to short rotations, taking
either an entire season or part Of a
season following some grain crop. The
cash value of the seed is sufficient to
encourage growing the beans as one of
the main crops. When the whole sea-
son Is thus devoted to soy beans, they
take any place in a rotation system
where corn can be used.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
TESTED cow ABOVE AVERAGE.
Live Stock Improvement Campaigns
Effective in Increasing Dairy
Production,

The average dairy cow In this coun-
try produces annually about 1900
pounds of milk and 100 pounds of but
ter fat. According to 10000 yearly in
dividual COW records just tabulated by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the average cow-testing as
ISOLATION COW produces $3.50 pounds of
milk and 248 pounds Of butter fat a
year. The worlds records are 1884
pounds of milk and 1852 pounds of
butter fat. The average dairy COW has
plenty of room for climbing, and such
commendable live stock improvement
campaigns as the Better SIres--Bet-
ter Stock" drive will be effective In In.
creaslng the efficiency and production
Of American dairy stock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
LEVEL CULTURE is FAVORED
As Most Vegetables Require Much
Moisture, II Is Best to Plant
Them on the Surface.

Water sill runs down nil. Practice
level culture for most vegetables. Do
not make raised bed on which to
plant, nor hill up much earth along the
rows in cultivating. Raised areas lose
water, not only because it flows away,
but also because they are exposed to
the drying action of the air. Sweet po-
tatoes, however, are usually planted on
low, broad ridge to insure good bed
Of loose earth in which their roots
may develop. irish potatoes, too, are
commonly hilled up in cultivation, but
the killing should be very slight in re.
gions and on soils where some drought
Is to be expected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-31
INSECT ENEMIES
OF HOME GARDEN
Some Of Pests Devour Nearly
Every Form Of Vegetation
and Do Immense Damage.
CUTWORMS INJURE TOMATOES
Arsenic and Paris Green are Deadly
Poisons and Must Be Handled
With Great Generalization Of
Crops 10 Advisable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
From the standpoint Of their food
plants, Injurious insects may be
grouped roughly into two classes:
First, those which are choice feeders
and ordinarily attack only a single
crop, or crops of a single class al
though when they are extremely
abundant they may resort to other
crops or weeds. Examples are the
asparagus beetles and asparagus
miner and the large tomato worms,
which conflne their feeding to plants
Of a single family. Second, those
known as general feeders-insects
which are not particular as to their
food plants. Some of these devour
nearly every form of vegetable that
grows in the garden. These include
cutworms and other caterpillars,