davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Demonstrations
26 NEW MEMBERS

Methodist Church Admits seven ny
 Letter, Three on Confession of
 Faith.
 Twenty-six new members were ad- mitted to the Methodist church yes terday. They are as follows
 By letter; MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Johnson, John Wunderlen. Mrs. Ellsworth Sheldon, Mir and Mrs. Ernest kittel. Mrs. Ia M. Bush.
 On confession of faith: MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Spencer, Mrs. w. H. Van Oppen.
 The following class on probation joined after passing examinations in Scripture. hymns and the meaning of the church; Margaret Ames Fred erick Ames, Warren Brainerd, Flor ence Cooby, Janet qohnson, Louise Sackett, Robert Sackett. Lothaire Siegel, Anne Zahnleiter Ruth Wood- ford, George unwin. John unwin. Mortimer Covert, Lawrence Anderson. Caroline Odenwaldt, Lawrence Mur- dick.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TALK TO POLICEMEN.

Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods ad- dressed the members of the super numerary force of the police depart ment yesterday afternoon on The Duties of Policeman" Instructions of how to make arrests, summon wit nesses and conduct investigations were explained by Prosecutor WoodA MT. Woods also spoke on means to be taken to prevent crime, and how to present evidence in court. Intricate points of state law, and city ordin- ances were also pointed out by the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SK|N
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
 smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho- Sulphur declares noted skin "pecial- ist Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to sooth irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash pim- ples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disfigurement and you do not have to wait for relief from en- barrassmcnt. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
ursTICE HoTCHKIss DEAD

New York, March 6.---Justice Hen " Dewitt Hotchkss of the state su- preme court died here today of pneu- mona He was 6G years old,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of california Fig Syrup" If the little tongue Is coated, or If your child is listless, cross, feverish. full of cold. or has collie. a teaspoorful will never fail to open the bowels. In few hours you can see for yourseif how thoroughly 1t works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well. playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Caltfor- mia Fig Syrup" handy They know . teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directio7s for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must say california" or yeu may get an imitation ng syrup
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Human brain contains 300,o0o nerve cells.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Rules of tine Contest.
 l.--,-Write a Want Ad Rhmye based on some classified advertisement which appears in The Herald Want Ad Rhymes on classified ads in gen. eral are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. Tn, classified advertisements are o1. Page II.
 2.--Wrfe on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ai Rhymes Judge, New Britain Her aid.
 S.--The name and, address of the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

England's Jockey Club has 70 licensed race courses.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Other poems worthy of note are

Other poems worthy of note are printed now for your benefit: Did Boardman holler for a dollar, And yank it roughly by the collar, And shove it quickly in his pocket, To be made later into locket Which will hang upon his heart side As a pleasing tickler to his pride? On a soft mattress first he put his
 bunk,
 And then he mixed it up with junk Yes, with papers and rags he
 worked it in
 Till it brought him in a piece of tin. Oh, he grabbed it quick enough by
 heck.
 And now he's swelled above the neck. The dollar goddess did not holer, No, she could not even swaler So much injured in her pride, She simply sighed and sighed and
 sighed,
 And softly moaned, i've been treat
 ed punk.
 I have been meanly traded off for
 junk Let Boardy keep his big round dollar And pray for many more to foller. In the world of merry jingle He is 8 prince and single. l am not in this game for nun. I only wish to have some fun. Now. pay 'Ye London Shop call And use up a part of your haul Cleaning and pressing your suit, So. go cough up some of your loot, For here such good work is done, Thus saving the price of a new one.
 G. V. HAML1N,
 20 City Avenue
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

 For here such good work is done, Thus saving the price of a new one.
 G. V. HAML1N,
 29 City Avenue. To try and win this dollar has set my head a-humming, So I'll write a Title poem about one who does plumbing. His name is Louis Nair a hard working man is he If you want to call him up just Phone 1253:3. He's the man that will fix all your leaks,
 So good that they will last for keeps He'll sharpen your lawnmowers, fix your roofs and do all your metal work too, Just take my advice, he'll do your work nice, And make it all look just like new.
 RUSSELL TORELLO, 743 Stanley street If you want a sporty new spring suit The best that you can see, Is down in Ye Old London Shop, Our phone is 5S5 ring g. .... FLORENCE BURNS,
 156 Glen street If you've made burglar proof win. dow lock,
 Or brand new key, .n. For your patent sec H. Manning, He has the agency ...
 FLOR ENCE BURNS,
 156 Glen street Housekeeper or cook, Position o look,
 References o. K. Box Twenty-four A.
 MURIEL AGNES JACOBI, N. Wellington St. BelNidere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

srddIo nor-.. WrIr'~ rhou~ q,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26

min. E. $500 feet to corner
No 8; Thence North At deg.
al min. w. 417.50 feet to cor
ner No. 1, the place of begin
ming; containing an area of
1859 acres. Magnetic variation
80 deg. 80 min. F."
The millsite Is situated on the
unsurveyed public land, in latitude
81 deg 80 min. 40 sec. north; and
longitude 1876 deg. 05 min. As
sec w.
Adjoining claims as shown by the
plat of survey are the Young Plac-
cr, Survey No. 1854; Young No. 2
lode, Survey No. 864 and the Big
Four lode, Survey No 1047.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above described
millsite, so described, surveyed and
plated, are hereby notified that
unless they file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Juneau, AL
ska, within the period Of publica-
ion, or eight months thereafter.
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, July 5, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. s, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
PICNIC ON THE FORESTER.

Mr.. Charles johnson took a num-
Der of people out on his boat the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office
at Juneau. Alaska. July 3. 1922.

oNlld
In the Matter or the Application Of
The Chichagoff Mining Company,
corporation for Patent to The
Youg MillSite, Embraced in U.
S. Mineral Survey No. 1861, Sit
uated in The Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
First Judicial Division, Alaska.
pursuance of the Act of Congr ess
approved May 10, 1872, and all
subsequent Acts of Congress and
he regulations made in pursuance
hereof, the CHICHAGOFF MINING
COMPANY, corporation organized
lnder the laws of the State of
Washington, and having it's prin
'ipal place Of business in Alaska at
Chichagof, Alaska, by II. l.. Faulk
.er it's duly authorized Attorney
IN Fact, whose post office address
is Juneau, Alaska, has made APP
plication for patent for the area
embraced within the Young Mill
survey No. 1851, situated in
the Sitka Recording District, First
Judicial Division, Alaska, and de-
scribed upon the official plat here
with posted. and by the plat and
field notes Oil file in the office OF
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No.
]. identical with corner No.
of Rig Four" lode mining
claim; whence USL.M. No. Z,
cross on an exposed outcrop
of bed rock 10x8x6 feet on the
shore Of Klag Bay, chiseled u.
slim No. z bears south IT
deg. as min. 80 sec E. 95643
feet; Thence North 43 deg 90
min. e, 1855 feet to corner
No. 2; Thence South "a deg. 81
min. e. 45820 feet to corner
No. 3; Thence South SO deg. "a
min. W.. 5000 feet to corner
No. 4; Thence South deg. IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
PROTECTION FOR
FOREST Land IN
INTERIOR URGED
Forest Service Official Advo-
Gates Federal Aid in
Fire Prevention.

Organized and systematic fire
protection for Interior Alaska's
forests" is advanced by John D.
Guthrie, of the U. s. Forest Ser
vice in an article appearing in the
June number of The Timbefman,
published at Portland, Ore. Mr..
Guthrie declared: THE sure way
% provide fuel and lumber sup
,ly for Interior Alaska's present
md future needs is to keep fire
nut of the forests that nature has
,lready grown there. Under Alas
san conditions the best way to re
crest Is by preventing forest
Tres"
Mr. Guthrie visited the interior
country in the summer OF 1920,
making a trip to Fairbanks over
he Richardson highway. He gives
reasonably accurate picture of
he timber growths he saw and of
he uses made Of the various kinds
# timber found in the interior. In
us Introduction he declared when
me writes about Alaskas interior
and it's forests one is dealing
largely with an unknown country.
AS far. as exact figures are con-
cerned there are none"
Estimates Are Enormous
Mr.. Guthre's estimates, however,
are very liberal. He figures that
in the interior there is at least
100000 square miles or 100000
acres of land. Less than IT'S town
ships of this are surveyed He
points ont that other interests than
the timber lands have occupied the
attention of those who have sone
into the interior in the past and
ord of what proportion of the area
is timbered He says that his con-
illusions as to the area of timber
land, the fire losses, etc, are
based on his trip of 1920.
1.-THE forests of interior Alaska
than 150000,000 acres he declared
adding 'the present market value
of this large area of government
timber land is comparatively small
the value of these forests in the
future development of this i'm
mcnse region is hardly possible to
measure" He hints that estab-
lishment of national forest reserves
there is not unconsidered, saying
SIN the consideration of national
forest policy this immense govern
ment-owned forest area should not
be entirely overlooked"
Continuing his estimates, he said:
"One Alaska authority estimates
that there are 5000 square miles
or 5,504 900 acres of merchanta BILE
saw timber in interior Alaska, and
that this will averoge not less
than 5000 board feet per acre On
this estimate there would. there
fore, be total of 27,520, 200, 900
feet, board measure, OF merchant
able saw timber"
Discounts Export Uses
The possibility of any of the
timbers being capable of export de-
velopment is discounted by Mr..
Guthrie The trees are small, the
growth scanty. logging expensive.
labor high and everything is COM
bined to render the timber indus
try incapable of meeting outside
competition on foreign markets. It's
development, it is admitted, will
only be in proportion to the devel-
opment of the interiors other in
dustries.
1t will be principally valuable for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. David Christoe entertained
a number of ladies' at her hoLie
Monday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26

ase in the development of the lode
mining industry, building of homes.
and in the development of the ag-
ricultural industry.
Fire Losses Heavy
Mr.. Guthrie declares that the
fire losses have been heavy He
estimates that $4,000 900 of the to-
tai OF 100000 900 acres claimed as
timber land have been burned over,
millions being burned over two or
three times and ara thus an utter
waste. He cites as typical one
tire seen by him near Copper Cen
Ter on September 8. 1920, which
he said had been burning since
June and which, in that period,
(three months) had covered sew
,ral hundred acres. 1t was esti-
mated in 1910. he added, that ten
times as much timber had been de-
stroyed by fire in the region of
Fairbanks as had been cut for tim
Der or burned for fuel,
He points out that there is no
agency, either Federal or Territor-
al realizing it's responsibility for
he protection OF these forests
rom fire, pointing out that fires
,re not usually fought unless they
threaten someone's private prop
erty
Protection National Duty
In Mr. Guthrie's view, it is the
duty of the Federal government, as
their owner. to provide for the
protection from fire of these for
ests. In urging this he said:
''As a national duty it would
seem to be imperative for the Fed
eral government. the owner of the
lands involved, in. cooperation with
the Territory off sAlaska and its
residents, not spnay to stop fires,
but to keep fires out of the for
ests in the future. The prevention
of forest fires is, therefore, essen
tial. and is more effective for a
future timber supply than the &C
tual suppression of fires that start.
With a sparse population, immense
distances to cover, and trails and
roads far and few between, the
fighting of forest fires after they
start is an extremely difficult mat
ter, and in many cases Impossible;
the best way to fight forest fires
in interior Alaska is not to let
them get started.
Legislation Is Needed
Laws both. Federal and Terri
.oral could be passed, but no law
however strict can be successfully
enforced without the full support
If the people. The reasonableness
md common sense OF forest pro
lection and fire prevention shoould
aprpal to Alaska's interior popu-
lation This population is prac-
mon sense of forest fire proven
ion as a measure of great bene-
fit to the great interior can be
brought before the people it is
believed that popular support
would be assured for the protec-
ton of extensive areas of forest
and The situation is much like
that in the west some 30 years
igo-forest fires burned because it
was ncbody's business to put them
out or prevent them. and this was
rue because the pioneer popula-
ion had not realized the value
If forests OF a country. But AL
lska's interior is on the eve of
new era of permanent develop
ment and her people will be quick
20 see the value of her forest
wealth il the facts are put before
them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26

NOTE: San
Francisco a m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
TENNIS COURT BUSY.

A number of people are seen on
the Treadwell Tennis Court from
early in the morning till late at
right tossing the ball back and
forth. In the near future some rea!
live games may be played by some
of the expert tennis players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT.

Wallace Reid will be the featured
star tonight at the Liberty Theatre
appearing in "The Love Special
which in a speed production full OF
pep. Eddie Polo will also be added
in another episode of king of the
Circus"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26

On account of building a greater capacity power
house, offer for sale whole, complete is in
good running order my present hydro-electric plant
consisting of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
CAUGHT A NUMBER OF FISH.

A party went out last night on
an all night cruise to Fish Crack
to see if they couldn't make the
tish bite. The party came back with
all the fish they could carry and .
number OF mosquito bites, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
GONE TO EAGLE RIVER.

Mrs. Trygve Hagerup and four
children left on the Estebeth Mon
day night for Eagle River where
they will camp for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Forester, last night for a picnic
about four miles south of Thane
A good time was reported by all
those who attend the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL. :

Mrs. Boyle, the mother of Mrs.
l. H. Metzgsr was taken to the
Hospital in Juneau Monday after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-26
STILL NEGOTIATING

NEW YORK, July ga Picking
dispatch states negotiations are or
between China and Japan 20 fulfill
the Washington treaty for he rest,r
alton of Shantung to China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Standardization of oil Field
Equipment

New York.--The American. Pctro-
leum institute took It's first step
toward ultimate goal OF standard b
izing oil field equipment at confer
ence here when Louis c. Sands.
Pittsburgh OH Well supply company,
and director OF institute represent
ing supply manufacturers, an
nouncod his Intention OF calling At
an early date conference OF manu-
facturors OF taper Joints for standard
cable tools TO ascertain whathtr
Standardization OF this particular
equipment could not be effected
through cooperation of manufac-
turcrs and producers. Before the m
stitute comiis itself 10 definite de-
tailed program II has been decided
TO canvass producers organizations
and individual producers to learn
their ideas. w. II. Boyd, jr., nssis-
tant secretary of the institute, IL
sending out such letters now. That
portion OF industry that has been
heard from voluntarily In matter
pretty generally seoR great need for
Standardization, --- National pctro-
loum News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BidckUeH District to Get
ErfensiUe PiaU>

Special 10 tho World.
BLACKWELL. June f.--I,ocal oil
men believe that within three or
four months that almost every quar-.
ter section Of land In Kay county,
whether or not II is mark cd geologl- >
cally. VIII have been leased to some
tcllable oil or gas company for the
purpose OF exploiting the oil and gas
rights on the tracts.
Six years oRo land that could
have been leased for as low as 2j
cents per acre and the usual royal
ties. Is now selling at from 500 to
$3.50 per acre for It's oil and gas
rights. Heretofore the leasing OF a
proposed block on which to drill a
test, has been tho task most easily
accomplished, A different situation,
however. confronts the companies
which are blocking up wildcat acre
age, Large sums OF money are re-
quircd 10 buy leases and the men
VINO procure them must be possessed
or as great diplomacy, tact and tai
ont ms demanded Of George Harvey.
minister to the court of St James.
ltccently lease man travelling out
OF Blackwell found II necessary to
visit farmer nine times before the
latter would have placed his sigma
ture on the dotted lines" and the
much desired lease was obtained.
AFTER lapse OF five years the Gyp-
sy Texas, Carter, Prairie oil n Gas
ana more large companies are ac-
lively at work taking leases. Wheth-
or they will drill number of tests
THIS summer and fail is not known
at the present time.
The Comar oil company has made
a location for a most important deep
test, and will spud in on or about
June II, half mile east OF the town
OF salt Fork and on the south side
OF The Salt Fork river. A sullivan
arm, a combination outfit that will
serve as core drill. making log
OF tho well and drilling the we'll at
the same time. is To be used. The
hole VIII be started with an eight
inch bit. Enid men. the manufac-
turerers OF the drill. 1t is said. are
Interested with tho Comar in the
drilling OF the test. The company
mas a block of several thousan nd
acres. Acreage, 1t is said. sold from
81 to $50, In the territory around
the location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SAY RECIPROCITY
IS DEAD LETTER
No Tariff Agreement
With Canada and Won't
Be, McCumber Says

WASHINGTON. June A battle
between republicans and democrats
over the old issue OF Canadian reel
procity and restriction to the free
list OF two important building mate
rials, common brick and cement,
featured the senate consideration OF
the tariff bill.
Brick and cement went on the
free list after recent democratic at
tacks on duties originally proposed
with a proNso offered by Chairman
McCumber and admittedly aime ed
at Canadian brick and cement that
Imports In 10 this country should be
a tariff equal to that levied against
American brick and cement by other
countries. senator McCumber said
The proviso was designed to protect
a Few cement manufacturers along
the Canadian border.
During the debate Senator Nc
Cumber declared that general Cana
dian reciprocity was dead letter"
and he had so Informed a represen-
tative of the Canadian government.
Senator Underwood. democrat,
Alabama, on the other hand, advo.
Gated free trade with Canada by "re-
moval of all barriers of commerce"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
WAGE CUT
AFFECTS STOCKS
Traders Get Little Com
fort From Action of
Rail Labor Board

NEW YORK, June 4.-Regardless
OF the fact that quoted values In n
majority OF instances registered sub
stantial gains with a number OF new
high records among speculative ia
vorites for to 2 years. the week
on the stock exchange was marked
by much confusion and irrcgularity.
Circumstances which entered large
ly into tho conflicting movements Of
prices included the cut in railroad
labor wages. decisions OF the United
states court affecting the shares of
the Reading and Southern Pacific
roads and the firmer money tenden-
cies.
Traders evidently took little com
fort from the action of the United
states railroad labor board and the
rulings OF the supreme court were
followed by Offerings OF transporia-
tions' stocks which resulted mainly
In moderate depression of those is
sues.
Higher money quotations were the
natural sequence of the calling of
brokers' loans to meet June require
ments. but the larger ratio OF re-
serves held by the federal reserve
bank pointed 70 early relaxation of
local monetary conditions.
Speculative interest was sustained
by the further rise in values OF such
commodities as oils, metals and
sugar. together with the greater
activity reported in the motor equip
ment business. Recent gains In gem
eral business were maintained.
International aspects of the finan-
cial situation were featured by the
advance of British exchange. which
mounted to maximum quotations Tor
last three years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

Auto Oil Exports
Improving Daily
Says George ID. Locke.


NShlchso Journal OF Commerce and
Daily Financial Times)
The export business, especially on
Iubricating oils. is improving daily,
according 10 George Locke, of the
Barnsdall Refining company, who
has just returned from a trip to New
York negotiating for foreign orders.
lie reported all petroleum products
strong in the east, holding out a very
bright future for lubricating oils. Mr..
Locke secured two export orders,
one for 1000 tons OF ii stock for
Germany and another large order
Tor auto oils on South America.
Gasoline was very strong Monday
at is Ia cents based on the tank
wagon price for shipment over June
All other petroleum products were
flrm. except gas oil, which Is re-
ported rather sluggish.
waldo f.. Emmerson, president Of
the Anderson OIL company OF
Wlnona, Mimi, was visitor.
current local petroleum quota
uons are as follows:
Rcfiner's Quotations,
TANK car lots {, o. b., group 3.
oklahoma. or freight adjusted