davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ANTHRACITE COAL L'-': STRIKE NEAR END
tcontinued From First Pase).

CTS today accepted an invitation from g. D. Warriner. heading the anthra- cite operators scale committee to meet the operators in conference at Philadelphia on Wednesday.
 The broad premise upon which you have based your invitation Is recom- mendable and augurs we'll for the -Iccess.of the conference" said Lewis ln his message of acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
TO, OPEN JENELRY STORE William S. Levine, Leases Benoit Art Shop to Conduct New Bualness

William 8. Levine of, 13s Fairview street, has rented the store in the Cal umet Building on Church street for merly occupied by the Benoit Art store. It is understood that the new lessee will have an up-to-date jewelry store there~Nnd already has started operations to change the interior. Carpenters are installing counters and changing the show window. Mir. Le- vine may occupy it within a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PAONESSA BACKS MEAD
CongvatulAtea Ansonia Executive
 Upon His Stand On Violation of Sunday Baseball Law Breach.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa has trans mitted to Mayor J. c. Meade of An sonia his approval Of the stand adopt ed, by the Ansonia executive, in a,- lowing the playing of Sunday baseball for. a charitable purpose. Mayor :. Paonessa congratulates him upon his action and extends. his best wishes :. for success in the litigation in which Mayer Meade is. defendant, arising out of the game.
 Mayor Meade not only sanctioned a suspension of the Sunday baseball law but assisted in bringing the St. 7 Louis Cardinals to Ansonia to play a team representing that city. The game waA' staged by the Elks and the funds were to be given for charitable purposes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
BUNGALOW BURNED

Torrington, Aug, 14.-A new bunga- low owned and occupied by Joseph Mendel on Highland avenue was de- stroyed by fire together with its con- tents this afternoon. The loss is placed at s5,000 The origin of the fire is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
17 STRIKERS ARRESTED

Las Vegas, New, Aug. 14.-Seven- teen striking trainmen of the Union Pacific railroad were arrested here to- day by officers led by Governor Elm melt D. Doyle of Nevada as a resu-: of a shooting affray last night between strikers and strikebreakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
TWO WEEKS COURT SESSION.

New Haven, Aug. l4.-A special two weeks session of the civil side of the New Haven superior court has been called for September and Judges W. M Maltbie and Isaac Wolfe will preside. The latter is touring Germany but will be home by that date.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
OPEN BIDS TONIGHT

At meeting of the board of public works tonight bids will be opened on the laying of 23oo feet of 24 inch sewer pipe. and bids on the construc- ton of the 765 foot sewer tunnel and 1,735 foot of 24 inch sewer pipe in the east end trunk line sewer construction iob
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Joseph sadecki of North street, a grocer, has voluntarily filed petition of bankruptcy through Attorney David L. Nair. The liabilities of the grocer have been placed at $4,536.S7 and his assets are approximately s2,- 9nh
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Members of the New Britain Rotary club areasked to meet in front of the Elks' club at 5:S0 o'clock Thursday evening preparatory to a trip to the Boy Scout camp at Rainbow Those VITO have not automobiles will be provided with transportation. The meeting at the camp will take the place of the usual noon hour lunch con.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Poisoned Booze Thought
 To Have Caused Fatality

Bridgeport, August 14.-Thomas Barry, unemployed and who had been accustomed to lounge about the water front died at Hillside home late yes terday and the police inquiry is to determine if he had drunk poisoned whiskey. The mans relatives live in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
nISIIKES "DRYn JOB

New York, Aug 14.-James F Pershing, Jr., nephew of Gen. John J. Pershing today resigned as assis. tant federal prohibition director for New York state. swing as his reason that the work was very distasteful.'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
MORE ACCIDENTS IN CITIES.

Hartford, Aug. IA summary of automobile mishaps issued by Com missioner Stoeckel of the motor vehi- cle department points out that 75 per cent. of the accidents are in the cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Coal Bins About State
 Reported Nearly Empty

Meriden, Aug. 14.-Mayor King, after a survey of this city, finds that most of the coal bins of householders are empty.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Bridgeport, Aug. 14.-Local coal dealers are looking forward to a ra- tioning system here, with allotments limited to quarter tons. Some deal- CTS forecast that householders will have to use soft coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PERSONALS.

The Misses Marie and Grace Doher- ty of Black Rock Avenue and James Gilbert of High street have returned from vacation spent at Block Island.
 Mrs. A. Bach and daughters. Mill dred and Evelyn, are visiting Mrs. R. Koplowitz of Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

and Ernest Bleau are camping at Hammonassett.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Miss Grace E.. Richter Is visiting Miss Winifred Rice. at Grove Beach | William G. Steiner of 1os Glen street is spending his vacation ir Canada. Arthur G. Tuck of 1T Wakefield court attended the Orientals convein- ton held in Providence. R. l., fdr the past few days.
 Miss Anna Buttner of Cherry street lstenographer at the Telephone office has returned after spending her Va cation at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Miss Mary Lynch of East Main street is spending her vacation in New York.
 Miss Ethel Spencer of Church street has returned after spending a vacation in New York and New Jer- sey.
 F MT. and Mrs. Norman Begley, of Jubilee street, have returned from weeks vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
 Mrs Daisy Boardman of the Bos- ton Store. Is enjoying a vacation at New Hampshire.
 
 T. McAuliffe, manager of the South \ has returned from. vacation spent at Pine Grove.
 Robert Onorate of South Main street and Walter Scknoeche of Broad street. left today for weeks vacation at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. A. H. Rice and family, of 65 Columbia street, are spending the month at Grove Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Miss Emily O'Letellier, of Spring field. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. P. Richter s.-.-. gH.s F. ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Miss Bernice Bruemmer, of Bassett street. is spending the week at Sun set Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Miss Grace E. Richter Is visiting Miss Winifred Rice. at Grove Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
WOMEN AND THE MEANING OF ELECTION


Women are new in politics and all up and down eacn
street are great numbers them who do not yet nave any
clear idea of the significance Of the coming elecuon
bat' they ask innocently "is it all about? Who is
tn he elected and what for and are there any ISSUES "
h if inst that both parties want the power and Wmcn one
will you let have it,? m -
In all the years men have Voteu' IneEe arc " '
men equally uniformed
In thiry-ve of the states' Unlted STATES HeCoA 40
he elected and all members of the National HOUSE VI
Representatives must either be reelected OF newly
ed In many of the states, Governors are to be eeceu
d nembers of state legislatures and local officers on
down the line. 49,, .
If is a matter of tremendous Importance which party
Won put in power If Republican Congress IS retuEneu
70 washington it will give the Republican party chance
to 90 on with program of reconstruction anu ol eoO
~ ond of stabilizing industrial conditions. If Demo-
cratic Congress is sent the Capitol everything possible
will be done to hinder the reconstruction program Ho
under way and bring into dsrepute the RepuDcan @u
ministration Looking forward to the elecuon III '"o
wears from now the Democratic party does not want
Hardngs administration to show up well ana a Demo-
cratic Congress would about to parayze every coll
structve movement which this administration
Renub1ican Congress- means harmony in national gov
eminent the Executive and Congress both pulling in the
same direction. Democratic Congress means oeaulocA'
the two branches of government being entirely out OF mar
mony.
A Republican victory in election means vote Oh ap-
provaI and pledge to support the Republican manage
ment of the past years. Democratic victory means
that Won prefer to return the waste extravaganza anu
of the recent Democratic administrator
A Republican victory that you favor the tarln
law recently enacted you wish to protect home pus
ness industry and that you would save American mrKeS
for American products. Democratic victory means inc
o1ing of protective tariff laws throwing markets
omen to the world and throwing ourselves out of work.
In the 1873 years of national history nearly one nun
dd of them have been years of prosperity under pro-
+ective tariff Republican victory means that you ike
+ba+ sort of government and want to continue it.
% Eenublican party bases it's case the order it has
brought out of the recent chaos the limitation OF arma-
nt and the prospects peace the economy program 1t
n carving out the benefits it is bringing to pass for agr
cu1ture and the tariff is putting into force for the
protection all American industry You are 10 Vote yo
1 of these accomplishments and the continuance of
+be Republcan party or you have an opportunity TO
choose Democratic Congress and paryze the enactment
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Chaplain's Chapel

Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar Vale have re-
turned to Wilmington after spending
few days with Mrs. Vale's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O-Day of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
family of Bowers Beach, passed Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Will
liams.
Mrs. Ida Tucker and Mrs. Vaughan
Tucker spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Williams.
Miss Mary O'Day passed the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Bessie
Smith of Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson of
near Greenwood passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson.
The revival meetings held at Chap
plains met with quite a success as 81
souls were saved. That is the greatest
record yet reported in the history OF
Chaplain's Chapel.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2 o.
clock. Rev. Short is planning to be out
every Sunday to help with the Sun
day school.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

1T is A wELL-ADMITTED FACT. that the Navy of the
United States was one the greatest factors in the win
ming of the great Without the United States Navy
the transporting of troops and munitions to Europe would
have been an impossiby and the German armies would
have been able to down each of their opponents and
won at least peace which would have established them
as the debating government in all world affairs 1t has
been set aside by those in authority for concentrated
study of what navy to the United States, Fri
day. October 9th, next In the there great
fleet action fought to give spectacular emphasis to its
vital contribution the victory but the convoy the anti
submarine control and the mine barrage essential
factors in the winning of the and the saving of civil
zaton So it in every crisis of the history Of
the Nation-the Navy has not failed
In the Revolution, the War of 1872 the Civil War and
the Spansh-American War, victory without the Navy
would have been virtually impossible Today peace
and prosperity safeguarded by the Navy 1t is the
agent of stability in troubled world It carries no
threat but it lends authority to Americas voice speaking
for altruism, justice and law.
The Navy League believes that should emphasize
the part our Navy played in every interest and act
y the Nations life Those who the celebration
of Navy Day advocates of peace They believe in and
support the policy reduction of by agree
ment they reject absurd the principle of dsarma
ment by example.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Carter Owens, of Poughkeepsie, ~
Y. and Linden Owens, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent a few days last week with
their parents here.
Sallie Baker was on business trip
to Norfolk, Va, last week.
A large number Of our duck hunters
took advantage of the first day and
many report a fine days sport.
About fifteen attended the auto races
at PottstoWn, Pa, on Saturday last.
The local car, Dusenberg No. so, dur
ing the seth mile in the 100 mile race,
broke one of the rear wheels, causing
the driver, Russell Snowberger, to
break two bones in his wrist.
Miss Louise Trout, formerly OF
here, now residing in California, is
spending a few days with friends
around town.
George Bayer who has been out OF
the immediate vicinity for several
weeks, returned the latter part OF last
week.
William Hill, a student at the Uni
.versity of Delaware, spent Sunday
with his parents, near town.
Mrs. Phillip Jones left for Whining
ton on Wednesday where she will take
treatment at the Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hill motored
to Frederick, Nd, this week and at
tended the fair there. They also V1s-
tied DR.. and Mrs. Long.
y Virgil Wiley who for the past teW
months has acted as manager OF Lay
ton & Owens Mfg. Co., has resigned
and will leave for Washington, ID. C.'
in the near future.
Marie Miller and Elizabeth Kinder
have been chosen delegates to repre-
sent Union M. E. Sunday school at the
annual county convention to be held
at Millsboro this week.
A wedding of much interest took
place here Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Sudler, when her young
est daughter, Lillian, was married to
Prospire Shelton Virden, of New
York. Because of the recent death OF
her father, State Insurance Commits
sioner Horace Sudler, the wedding
was informal. The immediate mem
bers of both families and few friends
were present, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William L. White,
pastor of Union M. e. Church. A we'd
ding breakfast was served after
which the young couple motored to
Rehoboth Beach where they will
spend a few days at the Virden cot
tage in the pines. The bride wore a
gown of tan Canton crepe, and her
travelling suit was brown. They will
make their home in New York, where
the groom is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
MILLVHLE

Rally Day services Sunday evening in
the MI. q. Church, also preaching sun
day morning, by the pastor Rev. g. W.
Hastings. Everybody welcome.
James P. Dukes of Philadelphia is VS.
iting his mother, Mrs Harvey Dukes.
Rev. G. w. Hastings, wife and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth, also Mrs Clara Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. West on
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West spent Sun
day in Frankford with Mrs. Vests par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asher q. Collins.
Miss Myrtle Powell was the guest OF
Miss lydia Evans on Sunday.
The Ladies of the M. p. Church Will
give a chicken dinner on election day so
those coming fran out of town to vote
can get a good dinner at a reasonable
Joshua Dukes has gone to Philadelphia
to accept a position.
Guard Station, also Lewis Parker, OF
Lewes. are visiting their families.
Miss Ida Powell is spending the week
in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Bennett were. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson
at Omar on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Evans, Mrs. Sallie Tyndall
and G. H. Townsend visited Mrs. Tyn-
dalIs people in Berlin, Nd, on Sunday:
William Scott was called to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday to accent position as
oiler on one Of the Reading Line boats.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
DID YOU EVER STOP 10 THINK

THAT the local newspapers have much to do with the
building of a community.
THAT if public movement is started which means bet
ter things for a city, the newspapers cooperate
and it generally wins.
THAT if the newspapers do not help, the movement US
ually loses.
THAT local newspapers are a BIG PART OF EVERY
COMMUNITY
THAT they are always working for the public good
THAT they seldom get the credit they deserve.
THAT newspaper is a business institution the same as
any other business.
THAT they have goods to sell the any other
merchant.
THAT their goods consist newspapers and advertising
space.
THAT they can no more afford to give it away any more
than merchant can afford to give his stock
away.
THAT too many people try to ride the newspapers al
ways expecting something for nothing.
THAT if they expect their business their city to grow
they might as well begin to realize that WHERE
YOU FIND PROSPEROUS NEWSPAPERS YOU
FIND A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. DO YOUR
SHARE TO MAKE YOURS PROSPEROUS
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
To The Women
OF Delaware
AN APPEAL

Since the opportunity has been
granted by the Federal Government
for the women of this Nation to share
in the duties of citizenship, it is vi
tally important for us to manifest our
voting privileges and as patriotic Wo-
men perform this acred service at the
next election on November 7th.
True patriotism is serving our
Country at all times, not only when
the horrors of war are destroying our
homes and devastating the Land, but
every day when we have the chance
to help build up our Commonwealth
in the protection Of our children, our
homes and our Nation.
On Saturday, October 21, will be the
last opportunity for registration,
which will qualify us to exercise our
right of franchise. Let us not miss
this chance for us to contribute our
part more efficiently in helping to
choose the men who will become the
Lawmakers for our State and Nation.
We want to vote for men of ability,
honor, public spirit, liberal in mind to
the great human and educational is
sues and needs of the day. For men
who will stand for the Enforcement of
the Law and will support the vital
questions which the platforms OF the
parties have adopted.
Let us as home-makers realize that
these laws affect the home and COM
munity and fail not to meet this su-
preme call to duty. Let us not forget
that we stand for Peace, for Protec-
ton, for Childhood, for Law and Or
der, for Construction and not Destruc-
tion.
If you are not already registered,
notice the date, Saturday, October 2l,
and thus perform a righteous SER
vice.
MRS. A. D. WARNER,
Drao na1a 7 40 ono Of Women Voters,
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Du POnt Denies
He Will Charge
(continued from page y


the campaign relative to the tariff and
budget system, for which the admin
istration was responsible, and which
had largely been responsible for the
country's return to normal conditions
following a reign of Democratic pro-
fiigacy and mismanagement. "I have
always been in favor of a protective
tariff" he said.
Delaware, he said, has the lowest
tax rate in the Union.
Woman Adds Appeal
Miss Mary Stewart spoke especially
to the woman who comprised a large
percentage of the audience. 1t is easy
for Democrats to write platforms, she
said, but they do not deliver. The
Republicans do deliver, she declared,
and pointed with pride to one man in
the State who did things, such as
road building. "He did them and did
them we'll"
She urged the women to practice
group voting as the most effective
method of making their votes count.
She urged them to register and vote
straight Republican ticket.
Layton Pleads for Woman
DR.. Layton made a special plea for
the support of Mrs. Lena Anderson,
who is a candidate on the Republican
ticket for Recorder of Deeds in Sus-
sex county. He said she had given to
the people of the county for the past
four years fair clean and efficient
administration of that Office as its
deputy, and he urged the voters to
continue her in Office.
He pointed out a popularity of Sus-
sex county, the fact that there are
less than 400 people Of foreign birth
living in the county and that most of
his audience were people whose an
cestors had lived in the county when
it was settled IT'S years ago. Some OF
them were descendants of the men
who made the constitution, he said,
and it was their duty to stop the flood
tide of 'isms now rampant in the
country. "There are a lot Of crazy
people abroad" he said, people with
nightmares who wake up in the NOR
ming and want a new law passed or
new bureau created"
DR.. Layton reiterated his remarks
made before the First District Com
mittee in Wilmington, justifying his
position on anti-lynching legislation.
He said he could have avoided plac-
ing himself on record by absentlng
himself from Congress when the bill
was passed, but he could not see the
Constitution assailed IN this manner.
He again assailed Judge Boyce's in
consistency, or evasion, with respect
to the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
He spoke of the Sterling-Towner
federal educational bill, which, he
said, would tax the State of Della
ware $500 900 and would only give
back to it S189,OOO, and would give
all power to the federal secretary OF
education to create great political
machine. He said he believed in CO.
ucation, the highest tie state can give
but not more than the people can
hear.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
OVERLOOK

Mrs. R. G. Houston is spending the
weekend with her daughters of New
ark and Middletown.
Miss Emma Green returned home on
Tuesday after spending the sum-
mer months in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
The first anniversary Of the new
Whites Chapel, will be held Sunday
October 22nd. Services both morning
and afternoon. Rev. Davis of Lewes;
Rev. Grant of Rehoboth, and Rev.
Sparklin, of Georgetown, Will be
among the speakers.
Albert Davidson of Camden, N. j.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16

out continues. n
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the shop .on
indicated yesterday that n,l;nt,
rules and wages both has = =, The
boards decisions, must :, sa.+Iod
satisfactorily before I'll, consent
to call off the ST 49, ~
ma''er o ,,y.a .ae labor board.
WI Re-Open Shops
' Ay abandoning hope of an
" settlement, many roads accord
ID to labor board official are pre-
pared to make a determined effort to
reopen their shops the first of the
week with non-union employees.
With the carriers apparently deter
b. mined to maintain traffic as nearly
as possible the ranks of the strikers
were expected to be augmented Mon
day by a walkout of stationery fire
men and oilers, while at Cleveland
the American Federation of Railroad
workers have voted to walk out the
first of the week.
Federal court orders restraining
strikers from interfering with the
i petitioners continued to be granted
e The Virginian Railroad secured a re-
l straining order at Roanoke while the
Erie obtained an injunction at Cleve-
land the Pennsylvania obtained an
injunction there also to cover its
shops at Toledo. The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad applied for an injunc-
ton at Cleveland and the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis & Western road asked a
court order at indianapolis.
Troops were requested at San Ber-
nandino, Cal, to protect railroad
property. Disorders occurred at
Scranton, Penn, where one man was
shot, and at Ennsi, Tex.
Indication that the strike would
have an early effect on crops was seen
in statements from Fresno, Cal, that
52OO,000,000 in fruit is endangered
and from Macon, Ga, that railroads
have begun to withdraw that solici-
tors from the beach and melon dis
tricts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's ack-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
suling from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic.
lency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, q
grocer of this city. st is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
it. take 1t for sour stomach, head
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81 have known and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't go to bed with
out it in the house. 1t win do all It
claims to do. can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver meii.
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. E 81