davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
NCC0LA IS FINED
 0N BRAKE CHARGE
Muter Bus MeChanician Pays S25
 in Court Today

Dominic Ziccola mechanician for the
 Muter Bus lines, was found guilty of
 operating a motor vehicle without proper brakes, and was fined s25 and costs by Judge William F. Mangan today in police court Judge George
 w Klett called Judge Mangan in to
 hear the case, disquaifying himself as he had acted as attorney for Mrs Helen Muter on occasions. Mrs Nut CT, charged with allowing car own ed by her to be used without proper gan finding that she had no knowl- = edge of the cars condition.
 Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lan- pher arrested Ziccola yesterday after noon when he found that the handle controlling the emergency brake had been taken off the car leaving only the foot brake ready for use. Ser geant Matthias Rival examined the car at police headquarters and found it to be not in proper condition for service
 Joseph Jacob. a driver, said he lost a bolt which holds the brake handle and turned the car over to the mech anician. Ziccola then received a re- port that another bus was stalled. He took the car turned in and went to repair the disabled bus, which had gotten under way in the meantime. While he was at the jitney station he was arrested. He denied that the car had been used for carrying passengers.
 Leo Shumski was found not guilty of assaulting stephen Corcas, a 21a years old child The Corcas family moved into the house where Leo lives, fast Saturday. Sunday the child chased Leos chickens, throwing sticks and stones at them and Shum- ski chased the little lad The boy tumbled down the cellar stairs. hruis- ing his back and head, according to witnesses, but Leo did not lay hand on him, they told the court. Peter Corcas. father of the child insisted, however, that he saw Leo kick the boy. His statements were not corro- borated
 Patrolman Raymond Cunning was called to Parkview avenue last night Ol COlIl pldIlL Ol MI IS. Jostpl that her husband was drunk and had locked her out of the house. The po- iceman forced an entrance and brought Zemada out of the house and to the lookup where he was booked for appearance today for drunken ness and breach of the peace. Ze- mada was in court yesterday morn ing for assaulting his wife. A six jail sentence was suspended on Joseph's promise of good behav- four.
 Rose Kaninski, arrested Monday night for the theft of wearing apparel from Mrs. Joseph Jones and released on her own recognizance yesterday. failed to appear to answer charges this morning. An order was issued for her arrest.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
TROOPS RESTORE PEACE
Several Riotous Clashes Have Recent ly Occurred at Waycross. Ga, But Soldiers are Not on Patrol Duty.

Waycross, Ga. July 19.- Presence of three companies of the state Na- tional Guard has restored quiet here today after several days of riotous clashes between strike sympathizers and shop employees of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, in which numbers on both sides have been beaten up some seriously injured and about so employees forced to leave the city
 Shortly before the troops arrived yesterday an assembly of about 500 striking shopmen adopted a resolu- tion pledging the support of strikers for the maintenance of order and de- claring the presence of the troops un- necessary.
 J. T. Ross. division inspector, who was kidnapped Monday night, tele- phoned from Folkstone, Ga, saying he had walked there. bruised and batter ed, but not seriously hurt, after re- covering consciousness on the road He said he apparently had been thrown out of the automobile in which he was taken from here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
MINE OWNERS AND GOVERNOR CONSULT
Michigan Operators Discuss Harding { Latest Move With States
 Chief Executives.

Saginaw, Mich, July le.-Mine op- orators met Governor Alexander Groesbeck here today to consider pos sible steps by the state government to open the day for resumption of min ing operations.
 The conference was called by the governor upon receipt last night of President Harding's request that gov ernors of coal producing states tender the operators the aid of state law en- forcement agencies if they desire to reopen the mines. Governor Groes- beck also conferred with railroads here on the strike situation which has been attended by disorders.
 The executive indicated he would immediately strengthen the force of state police stationed here or call upon the National Guard should such a step be found necessary.
 Mine operators announced they might undertake to reopen the pits, but expressed doubt they could get sufficient force.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LOCAL MEN GIVEN
 PAVING CONTRACT
Battaeia and Leardi Get South
 Main Street Job

Joseph Battaglia and Paul Leardi presented a bid of $l4.537 for paving South Main street between Brook street and the city line, and their bid being the lowest received by the board of public works last night, 1t was voted 10 recommend 10 the common council that q contract be entered into with Messrs. Battaglia and Leardi.
 The Bernardino X Monocchio com pany of Hartford bid sls,3s3 and the Immick company of Meriden, sl4,s76,
 Other Bids Rejected.
 On the grading of Corbin avenue, Joseph Battaglia and Paul Leardi bid S5 cents per cubic yard; Bernardino & Monocchio. sl.60 and R. H. Cone of Hartford. s1. The board rejected all bids, feeling the figures were too high.
 It was voted to install concrete walks on both sides of Clark street from the end of the present walk to the top of the hill. John Doherty representing the Henry estate, was opposed. John Gilligan, Augustus Heisler, John Ondrick and a number of others were represented as In favor.
 Despite opposition by the Polish Business company, an eight foot building line was esta blished on Cleve- land street. The petition of the American Hardware corporation for a catch basin on Washington street. be. tween the railroad crossing and Rus sell & Erwin's gate was granted.
 Doctor Recommends Sewer.
 After communication from pr. F. P. Lee. superintendent of health, had been read. ii was voted to install a sewer in Acorn street, before any other sewer work is attempted Dr. Lee pointed out that the work is much needed and that property own CTS with the exception of one have signed.
 The Tilo Roofing company of Hart ford, was given the job of roofing two houses and a barn at the sewage dis posal plant. One house will cost s120. another $12o and the barn, SIP.
 The city engineer was instructed to make repairs on West street, between Fremont and Oak streets; Milk. East Lawlor, Ann and Gilbert streets; smalley street. between Wilson and East streets.
 At the suggestion of City Engineer J. D. Williams the board voted to recommend to the council that the departments paymaster be placed in bonds of s2,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
TUTORING

Roxer F. Holmes, graduate of Wcs- Ieyan University, and Principal of the C,lmmfneton, Mass., Junior High echool, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during July and August. Call 2OS-12, Mon.. Wed. and Fr1., e.0 2. O.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
ELIMINATES INCINERATE BOY.
Pour Gasoline on Ills Clothing and
 Ignite It With Match

Akron, O., July 19.-William Dur ban, seven died here from burns suf- fered late Monday when playmates poured gasoline over his clothing and put a lighted match to it. Mrs. Ste phen Ersly, at whose home the boys were playing, tore the blazing cloth ing from the boys body and called an ambulance.
 Playmates told police the gasoline was thrown on the boys clothes when they found a can of 1t at play. Why one touched match to the clothing they could not explain further than to say 1t was Just in play"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
FREE PRESS VIEW
 ON GERMAN DEBTS
One Paper Advocates Cutting Amount, While Two Others Are Op-
 posed to Measure.

Paris, July 19. - (By Associated ress.)-One of the widest read news papers in France, the Petit Paxisien, today gives its support to the possi- biity of dismissing the total which Germany would be forced to pay as separations.
 No country can be permitted to in troduce fatal disorder into Europe, it says.
 Paris papers generally avoid dis- cussion of the proposed reduction of Germanys liability with the excep- ton of L'Homme Libre and La Vic tcire. which are generally quoted as giving the ciewpoint of the man of the statree.
 LHomme Libre after describing the plal for the decrease in Germany's obligations by compensation through reduction of the French debt to Eng land, eays:
 ''Is there need to say that not a single Frenchman will be found to submit to it?'
 La Victoire asks how anyone can dare to ask France to renounce any part of her credit on Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
SEEKING LOST AVIATOR,

Dawson, Y. T., July 19-searching parties from Eagle and Fairbanks Alaska, were securing the thickly wooded country between the two communities today for trace of Clar- ence P. Prest, the aviator who started from Eagle Sunday morning for Fair banks. The usual time for such a trip is three hours but Prest has not been heard of since he hoped off.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
NATIONAL BILLIARD BATTLE.
Jake schaefer and WeIker Cochran May Compete at Toledo Next Month.

San Francisco. July 19-Toledo, O., may witness two great billiard players competing in national golf cham pionship tourney, it was announced today. The tournament will be held August "A.
 Welker Cochran, considered close to young Jake Schaefer, as a cue wizard and Schaefer himself may be candidates this year in the national municipal golf championship tourna- ment, the first of it's kind ever held
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

Classification TEX in the Herald classified columns will rent that room at the shore for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
CASE READY FOR JURY.

Los Angeles, July 1o.-The contest over the will of Matthew Burns, shoe merchant, who left the major part of his s100,00 estate to his widow, the mother of Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, was expected to go to the jury today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

The most important consideration in selecting an extract Is purity. Bakers Certified favoring extracts were fla nous for their purity long before the Pure Food Law went into effect advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
SIX PERSONS DROWNED.

Boston, July 19.-Six persons were drowned in eastern Massachusetts waters yesterday. The list included three boys, two young men and young woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Have You Piles?

Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Piles-quick ac- ton in even old stubborn cases. No cutting-no greasy salves-a harmless ts bet that removes the cause Money back if not satisfed.-Clark 6 Brain- erd Company.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Continuing Comedy OF Economy

The Hague-The ex-kaiser, contin-
uing his comedy Of economy, has be-
come wood merchant. His wood
saving is no longer a pleasurable pas
time. The wood saving by hand has
been abolished and saw with an ell
ectric motor has been installed, which
the ex-monarch superintends. Follow
ing the example of the industrious IA
therland. he Is selling wood at prices
which defy local Dutch competition
Owing to the high price of coal, Will
helm Hohenzollern's wood is In great
demand, and the exroyal motor dory
plies constantly backward and forward
distributing orders.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
LOOK OUT FOR MORE
PROPAGANDA

No doubt our readers have heard
of recent hallabaloo in New York
against our modern American hist j..
cries written by some very able
America college professors.
Don't worry over it folks. It's all
propaganda. The sar marks of pro-
paganda are all over 1t.
New York is the home of propa-
ganda you may be sure that when
bunch of fellows in the United
States get ready to spring some do
trine or scheme on us simple folks,
they start it in New York by huge
clouds of smoke by day and lots of
fire works in some big hall by night.
People of common sense who
think, knows that the farther that
time moves away from some histori-
cal event, the more truthful must the
histories of that event become. That
is because prejudices die with the
generations that were Immediately
connected with the event. It is now
revolution was fought and is pretty
safe to say that histories written by
American scholars in the last quart
+ er of a century are more truthful
than those that went before and
which propaganda would like to
fOist on us again.
1t is also enough to say that the
Daughters of the Revolution approve
the histories attacked.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
-------------
Court Cuakes CHARGE

Waukegan, Ill.-Charges of conspir-
ing to operate confidence game, one
of the allegations against Governor
Len Small were quashed by Judge
Claire Edwards in Lake county cir
cult court Saturday. The ruling fol-
lowed two weeks of arguments by at
torneys over the indictment alleging
Governor Small conspired with Lieu
tenant Governor Fred Sterling and
Verne Curtis, banker, to defraud the
state. The judge took under advise
ment the defense's motion to quash
other charges against the governor in
connection with alleged misuse of state
funds,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
WHISKY "BEF ORE
AND AFTER"

The minority has a perfect right
in this democracy to try to turn a
majority against prohibition, but
let's have no misunderstanding
about the chief argument of the
vets in their fight to overthrow the
eighteenth amendment, owl
''That bootleg whiskey is 50 bad
that it is better for this nation to go
back to the pre-prohibitiOn wllis-
key
The pot calling the kettle black.
The whiskey made by the profit
eering distillers during the last
quarter Of century of wetness was
fully as villaneous as the stuff they
that the public does not know what
was happening from about 1890 to
1919. Just as many men FELL pois-
cned on the streets and in rolire
stations but nobody paid any at
ton to it in the cities. They were
just drunk"
Listen to what the official Unit
ed States government census for
1900 said Twelfth Census):
Most (note that most) Of the
distilled liquors consumed as a bev-
erage by the American people pass
through rectifying houses. The diff
ferent classes of rectified spirits
range from the cheapest concoc-
lions of neutral spirits and drugs
to the simple blending Of young
and old whiskey."
Thof x,oo voorc ono Mnnk ~
the liquors were that way then. In
the next fifteen years nearly all OF
them became rottener and viler and
more poisonous. Whiskey drinkers
were told that blending and rectify-
ing made the whiskey better and
they believed IT because they want
ed to believe 1T. The truth was that
blended whiskey" contained all
the poisons that is in newly distill-
ed whiskey, and "rectified" whis-
key contained small quantities of
real whiskey to which was added
raw spirits, colored water and
drugs. No wonder drunkenness and
booze deaths increased nightly ev-
cry year. No wonder prohibition
come.
And all for the benefit OF thiev-
ing, murderOus profiteers who
cleaned up untold millions every
year and who posed as respectable
citizens. The doggery sloon keeper
was paragon beside them
Bupt anyway, let nobody tell you
that bootleg whiskey of today is any
worse than the poisonous chemicals
men drank for 10 years before the 1S
amendment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
New National Park Proposed

MISUNDERSTANDING of Sc
quota national park, California and
change Of the name to Roosevelt Sc
quota park was urged Tuesday before
the house public lands committee by
W. B. Greeley, chief Of the forest SER
vice; H. s. Mather, director of the ma
tional park service, and William Boyce
Thompson, president Of the Roosevelt
Memorial association. A bill by Rep
resentative Barbour (Rep.) California,
proposes the addition of 564,OOO acres
to the park and a change in the name
to designate 1t as memorial to the
late President Roosevelt.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Bitter JcI<jnu.

ElinOr Glyn, the novelist, was talk
ing to a reporter about her long visit
in Spain.
THE death rate for babies is fear
ful in Spain," she said "If it were
not for that sad fact the world would
soon contain more Spaniards than
Chinese; for the Spanish are a re-
narkably prolific race. Families of
10 and even 20 children are not un-
common among them.
But these children die off in their
infancy because their mothers are so
very ignorant of hygiene. l once heard
two Spanish doctors Distinguishing
bitterly, you khOw-about this ma
iernal ignorance which does so much
harm.
Eyes said the first doctor, Don
ia Pillars new baby died off, off, of
course. At the age of two months she
VAS feeding it on pork, cheese and
vine
Pork, cheese and wine--a good
diet, that, for a two-months' old baby.
said the second doctor. The rich Ho-
aars, though, have a better one fol
heir yOungster. They give it for din
ner every evening brace Of chops
ried potatoes sweet pudding and a
stiff whisky and soda, with coffee
.queur and good strong Havana CT
Ear to follow"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Aviation Marvel Found.

An airplane capable of landing with
able to rise without long run before,
able to travel more than 300 miles
an hour and, IL necessary, to meander
along at but few miles an hour, is
announced as the invention of an
,iaiian engineer, EpaminOnda Ber-
tucci of Rome.
The inventor claims that he already
.red out the machine on a small scale
and regards his first experiments as in
iicative of the success of the inven-
tion. The new machine Is primarily
intended for aerial war chasing and is
to be armed with machine gun. Il
is monOplane.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
"Fraternlty" Camps.

Ten little Indian girls from four
Oklahoma schools play amicably with
their white American sisters In
w. G. A. camp at Tulsa, Okla. Or
ganized into ten Indian tribes" with
a councillor for each, the campers gov
ern themselves and hold many pow
WOW over the camp fires. A pretty
ceremony took place recently when FL
la Jones, a full-hooded Greek Indian
girl, lighted the Friendship fire" as
a token Of friendship between the
two races. Five hundred Indian girls
are members of the Y. w. G. A., and
conduct the activities Of their several
associations in ten Indian schools In
Oklahoma and New Mexico. Summer
camps form the meeting places fol
these daughters of our first families
and the daughters of later corners tc
America. Miss Edith Dnbb, who di
reefs the Y. w. G. A. work for Indian
girls, has lived for many years IN the
reservations. Partly because of the
esteem and confidence with which she
is regarded by the tribes, she ranks
as an authority on all things Indian
Compliment to the Marc.
Talk of automobile drivers beinl
arrested for violating the speed limi
when they fly up and down the high
ways at 40, 80, 60, etc., miles al
hour, drew one day bit of rem
.niscence from Captain Thomas /
Halls Of the United States secret serv
Ice.
Il remember one time back In
little Ohio town." said the captain
when my father was stopped by a
officer of the law because he wa
driving his mare more than II mile
an hour"
You was going more than twelv
miles an hour said the officer; II
arrest you for speeding
"'No. get up. get up my fathe
said. That's compliment to til
mare. She can't 60 II, miles a
hour.':-Detrost Free Pres&
L
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Reduced Eates Effective Soon

Washington - Reduced rates on
grain, grain products ana hay in trans
Mississippi territory, which the car.
riers recently sought to have suspend
ded for six months, We're retained by
the interstate co'siefrts commission
day and will 60 into effect Decem
Der n. The letuc,-.u. ls,crage about
1871 per cent of the 1920 grain rates
and are further decreased by the com
missions order which requires that
corn and other coarse grains be car
ried for 10 per cent less than wheat
and other breadstuff grains.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Bans Paper Money

Telluride, COlO.-No more paper
money. That's the slogan adopted by
the Bank of Telluride. For the first
time in years the teller's cage recent
ly contained nothing but gold and sill
yer money. All checks were cashed
and all large change given in gold and
silver coins. Silver dollars, five. ten
and twenty-dollar goldpieces were CIV
en- instead Of paper money. Bank Of
ficials said metal money proved more
satisfactory in handling.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

i5oatry., Government in demo
craoy, is by the people and for the
people. without their consent it
would not exist. Not liking the
blood or the torture, or the separa-
ton Of families of the legalized free
love, or the starvation Of millions.
all of which go freely and naturally
with Communism, the people Of de.
mocraaies gladly consent to govern
ment. If you call that idolatry,
Bernrad, make the most of it!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Gets Ono Year Probation

Fresno, Cal.-Mrs. BambinO Maude
belmont, who swore to the San Fran
cisco police court complaint charging
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle of numbering
Virginia Rape was granted Saturday
one year probation when she appear
ed in court for sentence on a charge
of bigamy. She pleaded guilty last
week. The complaint Mrs. Belmont
swore out was reduced to one of man.
slaughter by the police court and the
jury which tried Arbuckle on 1t failed
to agree
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
President Sees Good Times

st. Paul.-Confidencc that this coun-
try Is on 1.-THE return to good times"
a letter. to the editor of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and Dispatch, on the
occasion of the papers annual edition
which was published Sunday. II am
glad" he said, ITO be able to express
to the people Of the great northwest
my firm confidence that conditions
are improving and that the country
AS set tts foot forward on the iway
= ~ ro<usu II nod times."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
client Of Lincoln Passes Awav

Aston, Conn.-Chester Randolph
Woodford, aged 1O7, died Saturday Of
pneumonia He was born in the home
stead in which he died. In 1888 Abra-
ham Lincoln, as his lawyer, won a
case for him In the Illinois courts
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Twenty Millions For Russia

Washlntgon.-A bill authorizing the
president to expend 500, 100000 out Of
the funds out of the United States
Grain corporation for relief Of the dis
tressed and starved people of Russia.
was passed Saturday by the house,
ia to 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Client Of Lincoln Passes Away

Aston, Conn.-CheSter Randolph
Woodford, aged 1O7, died Saturday of
pneumonia. He was born in the home.
stead in which he died. In 1888 Abra-
ham Lincoln, as his lawyer, won a
case for him in the Illinois courts.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

1.-THE Art of Government" says
communist Bernard Shaw, who has
made a fat fortune writing brutal
cynicisms, lis the organization of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Bingham County News
R. N. LUDI, Editor and Publisher

December 1907 at the postofce at
Backfoot, Of Congress of March 3, 1879
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

ALICE CALHOUN IN "THE LITTLE MINISTER
charm of James M Barrie mas Oeeh
Vagraphs The Little Minister The were
fitness the OF the 10 ~
pre the Calhoun and Jimmy morrison were
because they the living
of Lady Bahb GaYin Dshart.