davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS.

Paris, Nov. 23.-(By Associated Press )--Premier Theunis and For eign Minister Jasper of Belgium here for consultations with the French government on the subject of the pro- fected conference at Brussels for con- sideration of separations and war debts went to the foreign office this afternoon, and began their converse tion with Premier Poincare. The three took luncheon together and planned to continue their exchange of views this afternoon and perhaps to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ARGUES FOR MARINE.

Boston Mass, Nov 23.-The United States, seeking no monopoly in trade. recognizes that Great Britain may well aspire to merchant fleet three times as large, but Americans should have fleet capable of carrying 60 per cent of the cargoes which they send out or bring in, Edward c. Plum mer, commissioner of the II. S. Ship ping Board, said in an address 10 the Boston Chamber of Commerce today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Burns From Hot Soup
 Are Fatal to Child

Joseph Bartusziwicz. aged one year and II months, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Bartusziwicz. of 21 Silver street, died last night of blood poisoning. The child was badly burned about 10 days ago. when a pan of hot soup was spilled over his body. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon viewed the remains this afternoon at Blogo- slowski's undertaking rooms.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
PONDS FROZEN OVER

New Britain had it's first touch of real winter weather last night, the temperature going down farther than at any other time this present season. A cutting wind made it disagreeable for those who were forced to remain out of doors. number of ponds in this vicinity were covered with ice when Sol inspected the world from the horizon today
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ABANDONED AUTO FOUND.

An abandoned automobile was found this morning on Carmel street, in the Belvidere section. According to the registration number it belongs to Joseph Moynihan of 94 Vernon street, Hartford. The police in that city were notified of the finding Of the car,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
TO PAY U. s. SsY0,0o0 .
Derby Manufacturing Co. Agrees b Turn This Amount Into Treasury in War Contract SquAbble.

Washington. Nov. Settlement of claim of the government grow ing out of a war contract was reached today with agreement Of the Derby Mfg. Co.,, of Derby, Conn. to pay $670,o00 into the U. $. treasury. A controversy arose from the sale by the Derby company of scrap copper left over from the manufacture of war munitions, the government claim ing that the copper so disposed must be replaced at current market prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
OBJECTS TO LECTURES
Military Order of the World War at New York Does Not Want Won  Muecke's Speeches Permitted.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Military Order of the World War today made public a protest against the proposed lecture tour of Captain Helmuth von Muecke. commander of the German raider Ernden. Captain George L.. Darte, recorder general of the. order said
 'sThe American people arc entirely too easy going in permitting without protest. such individuals as this for mer German captain to tell their stories publicly whether they are lec- turers, singers, or dancers"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
PLEASURE BEACH LITIGATION

Bridgeport. Noy. 2s.-A creditors committee of the Pleasure Beach Go or otherwise the Ingersoll Construc- ton Co. met with Receiver E. S. Wolfe and officers of the compan ny today. to discuss the affairs of the bankrupt concern and the question probably would be determined as to whether to force sale Of Pleasure Beach or to accept an offer of 20 per cent payable over a three year period. The cofnpany has s450,o00 debts and assets of $273,000
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
WANTED CASH PAYMENT

Providence, Nov. 23. -J j. Henry Reuter-, who assisted R. Livingston Beeckmah in the latter's recent sena- torial campaign, testified in court to- day that when he talked with Nerve J. Legace, democrat, on October 16. he was led to believe that Legace wanted cash payment as an induce ment to work for the republicans.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Stratford Girl, Aged 16,
 Held Here as Runaway

Acting on a complaint received from Stratford, the police today de-
 tained Julia Novak, who claims to be
 16 years old. She was taken into cus-, today this afternoon by Sergeant Matt thias Rival The girl denies that she
 ran saway from home. She was found
 working at a house on East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
INQUIRIES FOR FRANK BROWN
Young Woman Visits Town Clerk and Investigates Wedding of Man From Franklin, Mass.

Another chapter was written in the
 unusual case of Mrs. Pearl Brown or
 Mrs. Pearl Barrett, aged 19, of this city, this afternoon when a young
 woman called at the town clerks office and made inquiry concerning Frank Brown, the man whose name appears as the husband of the young woman on the second marriage cer- tificate bearing her name filed at the town clerks office in four days. A return from the Bristol town clerks office under date of September 30 shows Miss Pearl Walter of this city to be the bride of Arthur Bar rett of Bristol. A certificate from the Hartford town clerks office un- der date of1October 4, shows Pearl Walter to be the bride of Frank Brown of Hartford. The girls age, birthplace and parents names are identical on both licenses.
 Today's inquisitor asked if Frank Brown of Hartford, had been married in this city in 1920. Perusal of the records showed that Judge F. B. Hungerword, justice of the peace, married Frank Brown of Hartford, native of Franklin, Mass. and the son of Charles Brown and Sarah Brown, to Miss Mildred Thompson of East Main St. this city, on June fl, 1920. The Frank Brown who ap- pears as husband of Pearl Walter is also a resident of Hartford, native of Franklin, Mass. and the son of Charles Brown and Sarah Brown.
 On the application for a Brown Walter marriage certificate he assert ed that the marriage was his first, the records indicate. The 1920 license gives the groom's age as IS, and the 1922 certificate as 21.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
o'coNNoR TO HARTFORD.

Hartford, Nov. 23.--P. F. tPaddy) O'Connor. well known major and minor league player, coach and man ager, signed contract today to man. age the Hartford baseball club of the Eastern league for the season of 1923. During the past two seasons O'Connor has been pilot of the Albany club Of the Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

The United States has not always preceded it's entrance into war by a formal declaration, having begun hos tilities against Great Britain in 1912 by invading Canada and seizing BHt- ish vessels in American ports.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
POTATOES AT IS CENTS.

Gaylord, Mich. Nov. 23.-The price of potatoes fell to IS cents a bushel today at producing centers through out northern Michigan, this being the lowest figure paid by buyers in years
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
TICKETS AT s15 EACH
speculators Reported to Be Reaping
 Rich Harvest Before Yale-Harvard

Game.
 New Haven, Nov. .23.--Tickets to the Yale Harvard game on Saturday were said to be selling here at $15 each today. The police as well as the Yale ticket management did not believe that there was speculation in the tickets and any quotations or sales were believed merely to be those between individuals. On the street there wass no evidence of the arrival of spectators, although it had been reported that several of Boston and New York were here and offering to buy tickets and to sell at prices from t15 to $25 each. Manager Wood- cock of the athletic association said he did not believe there was much speculation.
 The demand for overnight aecom- modations both for Friday and Satur- day nights has exceeded any previous year. The basic price is usually s5 per person for room in homes down town, and they are very scarce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Nerve

U. S. Treasury Balance. s37s,oS5,s55.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
FLORIDA METHOD or &c
WEEviL CONTROL
BOIL.

An improved method Of boil weevil
control has recently been announced
by Dr. Wilmon Newell, Plant Com
missioner for the State Plant Board
and director of the Florida Agricul-
turaT Experiment Station. The Off
cial announcement gives the informa-
ton that the method, with some vari-
ations TO meet local conditions, can
probably be adopted in other cotton
growing states.
At the annual convention of the
association of Land Grant Colleges in
Washington on November 23rd, a
number of boil weevil control methods
were discussed. The Cotton Council
had prepared recommendations for
controlling the boil weevil before
the announcement of the Florida
method, and in view of the promis-
ing results, the Cotton Council said
it was clearly desirable that expert
mental application of the Florida plan
should be made in each state.
The Florida Development Board
recommends that this new method
be named the Florida Method of
Boil Weevil Control" in order that
the state may get proper credit now
zens in want or people who have no
claims on us and VIII Oare continually
at war? Let the people of America
aid their own first, either in charity
or in loans
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
THERE ARE NO POCKETS IN THE
SHROUEp

The following letter, written by
Edwin Markham, the poet, indicates
that the appealing story of Alice in
Hungerland continues to touch the
hearts OF people as surely as when it
came fresh from the famine-stricken
areas of the Near East year ago:
Here is a case where we Ameri
cans can do some effective work and
some effective giving in the spirit of
our Masters great donation Inas
much as We have done it unto me
Among those thousands of little
ones in your care are perhaps future
masters of art. of philosophy and of
science They must be saved, Let
US help them and help the brave
workers over there who are serving
them and serving God and humahity
in so doing.
Il saw the motion picturey Alice
! in Hungerland,' at the EASY Aurora
High School and was wonderfully i'm
pressed by this graphic vision of
what Americans are doing in the
land made sacred by the Christian
Bible.
"Your secretary, Charles " Wick
rey, and field director, John W. Mace,
are to be commended for visualizing
for us the results of your great and
loyal efforts as exemplified by that
dear little refugee, Alice. The Turk
and his work are equally well exempli-
fed blythe piteous faces of starving
children. The contrast stands out
when we almost see the expiring gasp
ofythe child at the foot of the cross.
There are no pockets in the
shroud. We carry no worldly goods
into the Land Beyond. Nothing but
our souls! Let us help these perish
ing people in the Near East while
there is time
These benedictions are needed in
the Near East and still nearer East
they are needed at your very doors.
The Salvation Army, the ChiIdrens
Home, the Methodist and Baptist Or
phanage and the Kings Daughters.
A branch of this latter organization
has done, is doing and will continue
to do miracles.
We can say in very truth that ey-
cry dollar given to this organization
will do one hundred cents worth of
good
1t is a genuine and noble charity
and needs a generous help.
So in giving gifts don't overlook
this meritorious organization.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
HOW TO IMPROVE FLORIDA LIVE.
STOCK

Read the following pointers on how
to improve the livestock of this state
by Professor John NJ Scott, animal
industrialist of the Florida Expert
ment Station:
1. Do not use scrub sire. By this
is meant sire of no particular breed
or mixture of two or more breeds.
2. Do not overcrowd the summer
range.
3. Do not expect your livestock to
obtain a good living on the open
range or among the pine trees during
the winter months, but rather sup
ply them with good nutritious food
such as velvet beans or Japanese
cane.
1. Do not select the sire from
within the herd. Rather introduce
sire that will infuse new blood.
5. Do not use a sire porer than
the one discarded.
s. Good blood improves the quail
ity. Good feed also does its part, but
a combination of good blood and good
feed will work wonders in the m
provement of Florida livestock.
Z. Native Florida livestock is good
foundation stock. The main need is
good sires. Two crosses on native
Married men can't understand why
a bachelor wants to stay out late"
-Leesburg Commercial.
But a bachelor can understand why
a married man has to work overtime.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Two years ago the Florida Develop
ment Board suggested that Florida
citrus fruits, pecans. marmalades,
etc, be utilized for Christmas pres
ents to friends in other states in an
effort TO introduce and popularize our
products elsewhere The suggestion
solved the Christmas shopping proc
lem for many Floridians and visitors,
who sent their Christmas greetings
with some fruit or other product
typically of Florida.
In renewing the suggestion this
year, the Florida Development Board
urges also the use of subscriptions
to Florida newspapers as Christmas
presents. especially TO those persons
who have been in the state at some
time in the past and who will be parti-
cularly interested in the daily or
weekly news from the city or com
munity visited
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
THE BONUS AND PATRIOTISM

With the highest appreciation of
the public spirit of the Ex-Service
Mems Anti-Bonus League w4 find it
impossible to participate inF the opti-
mism of the leaders of THAI body who
think that on plebiscitg majority
of those who served iii the World
War would be found opposed to the
bonus. 1t may be tribe that 1000 900
would be entitled TO VOTE. and that
only 100000 are now in the American
Legion, hence that the Legion is nom
representative OF the mapority. We
would like to believe that the $780,
900 would reject subsidization of
patriotism. But human nature is hu-
man nature, and the average young
man asked whether the government
does otygowe him few hundred dol
lars is yery likely to vote AYE" with
some enthusiasm. sm.-Brooklyn Eagle.
W4re the land warrants and pen
sioGs given the soldiers of the Mexi-
cen and Indian wars. a "subsidization
J6f patriotism?'
Were the bounties and now the
pensions given by the federal govern
ment to the Union soldiers, "a subsidi-
zation of patriotism?"
Are the pensions given the Union
and Confederate soldiers by their
respective states and accepted by
those surviving veterans, "a subsidi-
cation of patriotism?"
Very few, if any. can be made to
believe it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
THE LABOR CONDITIONS MUST
CHANGE, SAYS JOHN D., JR.

Conditions of employment must be
changed for the better, no matter
what difficulties are involved in the
change, John D. Rockefeller, jr.. said
in letter written to the editor of
the Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. Il
agree with you." the letter says, that
no matter how difficult it may be to
abolish Objectionable methods that
have long prevailed, it can be done. it
should be done, and must be done.
Public opinion should be educated
until it should become irresistible. =
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
AN HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is
DUE

The Daughters of the Confederacy
have conferred signal honor upon
Mr.. Benton Ellis of Gainesville in
naming their chapter the Thomas
Benton Ellis Chapter
The Gainesville Sun says:
Private Thomas Benton Ellis. who
has been so signa.ly honored by the
West Palm Beach chapter bears the
scars of battle upon his body. Dur
ing all those weary years of war, he
never shirked or fatered. He is
worthy of the honor done him.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Mr., William 7. Gary has received
tbs sad information of the sudden
death OF his cousin. Judge Frank GA
~, of Cokesbury, S. c. He was one
of the most esteemed citizens of the
Palmetto state, and a jurist of great
erudition. We had the pleasure of
meeting Judge Gary the past summer
and found him to measure up to the
high standard that had won him the
esteem OF his Carolina friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
NOTICE, TEACHERS

The Florida Educational Associa-
ton viii convene in ST. Petersburg
Florida, for its thirty-sixth annual
session Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 9th. The railroad offer reduced
rates to all members OF this associa-
tion. but in order to obtain this re-
duction it will be absolutely neces-
sary to have an identification certif-
cate. This may be obtained from
tine county superintendent after Mon
day, December 18th.
Fl. G.. SHEALY,
12-15-tt superintendent.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Once more Marion county did her
self proud by giving q splendid Fair.
All exhibits were of the tip-top kind
and attracted much attention We
were somewhat disappointed that
this section did not have a communi-
ty exhibit, but there were good rea-
sons for this. Next year, this section
will show itself once more and no
doubt carry off first prize-Summer-
occasions.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

In our last issue we were made to
say that Mr.. Watterson Tucker had
purchased a ten acre tract of land in
the Montague neighborhood and
would Immediately begin setting out
a ten acre grove. It should have
read forty instead of ten acres. 1t
does not bore with so small a gimlet
as 10 acres.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Says the Tampa Times: The Sat
suma orange is revitalizing west
Florida, and bids fair to make it yet
formidable rival for Citrus Flor
ida. And they are encouraging the
tourists to stop there. First we know
they will be plucking the laurels from
the brow OF South Florida"
No, no, Bro. Times; never will
South Florida be plucked of its
Iaurels, especially now that Old Ma
rion, Encouraged by that great fl
nancial institution, the Munroe &
Chambliss National Bank is going
back into the citrus business. Don t
be pessimistic, its a little TOO cool
in Northern Florida to hold the tour
lists, and they can't successfully grow
our Parson Browns, Pineapples, Va
iencias, grapefruit. etc.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

No doubt Senator Truman H. New
berrys resignation was brought
about by his fear of facing partially
changed representation in the senate.
1t would be the right and proper thing
for the Governor of Michigan TO ap-
point Henry Ford to his rightful seat
IN the senate, which he lost through
rotten republican methods, but there S
no chance for Henry
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

We have received a copy of the
the October and November number
OF The Florida Magazine, which is
full of the best of reading matter and
is a splendid advertisements for Flor
ida. The magizine is handsomely
printed and illustrated. Florida resi-
dents should subscribe for this mag
azine and send it to their out Of
state friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
DATES Or MEETING OF VARIOUS
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

The Presidents and Secretary's
Committee has prepared the following
list OF regular and annual meetings
and of special occasions which has
been furnished to the organizations
composing its mmbership. The list
is designed to help avoid conflicting
dates. The committee will appreciate
1t If other organizations in the
city and county will furnish the dates
of their regular and annual meetings
and of any particular entertainments,
conventions, etc. In this way it is be-
lieved that so far as possible the dates
for special entertainments at least
can be arranged SO as to avoid their
coming on the same days and thus
dividing attendance. 1t is requested
that the information be sent to the
Marion County Chamber of Com
merce.
American Legion, Marion County
Post No. q, date of annual meeting
first Wednesday in December. Date
of regular meeting first Wednesday
in each month. Melville's Comedians
December 25-31 under auspices of the
American Legion, Ocaia. Date of reg
ular meeting first Wednesday in each
month.
City Council-date of regular meet
ings first and third Tuesdays in each
month.
Business and Professional Womans
Club. Date of annual meeting first
Tuesday in December. Regular meet
ings first and third Tuesday in each
month.
City School Trustees. No regular
meeting.
County School Board. Date or regu-
lar meeting Tuesday after first Mon
day in each month. Annual meeting.
in January.
County Commissioners. Date /of
regular meeting Tuesday after .drst
Monday in each month. Annual meet
ing tp january. ~
Marion County Chamber OF Com
merce. Date OF annual meetiig second
Thursday in January. Restilar mees-
ing once every three months at call
of directors.
Marion County Hospital Association.
Date of annual meetng second Tues
day in March. Regilar meetings call
ed.
Marion Ccvpy Hospital Auxiliary.
Date of aplal 9leeting. month of May.
Meeting at oall of president. Min
strel stsr Christmas
ocsls Rotary Club Weekly lunch
es TEesdays. Minstrel in February.
erent-teacher Association. Date of
ylnual meeting second Thursday in
April. Regular meetings second
Thursday in each month
Confederate Veterans first Tuesday
after first Monday in each month.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. Date of annual meeting second
Friday in November. Regular meet
ings second Friday in each month
Celebration of Lees birthday, Jan
uary 18th.
Celebration of Davis birthday, June
3rd.
Woman's Club. Date Of annual
meeting April 7th Regular meeting
first and third Saturdays. Concert
at Tample February 6th. Club pie
mic April 18th
Party for Children's Home some
time in January. Lecture on Pas
sion Pay about Easter.
Conventions
Watermelon Growers Association,
February, dates not yet fixed.
Grand Lodge Knights of Phythias,
early in April.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

If you would be we'll. use water in
abundance, internally, externally.
Our boys and girls furnish us with
the use and only opportunity of
moulding the future. &C. A. Cobb.
Your exhibit at the fair helps boost
and eternally.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

The Sarastota Times says that
Sarasota is destined to become one
Of the states largest cities. 1t pos
sesses many attractions to make
this prophecy materialize. If not
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlcUL.
TURE YEARBOOK NOW AVAIL
ABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION

This paper has received through
Senator Duncun U. Fletcher a copy
OF the latest edition of the agricul-
tural yearbook, and is informed that
those interested in this publication
will receive a copy free upon COM
municating direct with the Senator,
at Washington
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

The Florida Methodist conference
met in annual session in Tampa We'd
nesday This reminds us to say that
Ocala has entertained this distinguish
ed body of ministers on four separate
occasions.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
Once moro Marion Countv did her.

Once more Marion County did her,
self proud by giving a splendid Fair.
All exhibits were of the tip-top kind
and attracted much attention. We
were somewhat disappointed that
this section did not have a commun-
ity exhibit. but there were good rea-
sons for this. Next year, this section
will show itself once more and no
doubt carry OFF first prize.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Speaking OF Christmas presents
would not the home town newspaper
prove splendid gift to one who has
moved away our who still retains an
interest in what happens there?
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

by an iron clad contract to ab;ao -.
the rules and regulations of 49, ~
own making and packing houses S-aels a...s
truck buyers wiz have to come - s.1.l =.
terms of the association. The see
terms are of the fairest kind. hrs ss
protection to both the association - 80 :
the other parties thereto. a'iu
In cooperation there is stroau..
and the men behind this nove,,s s,. : s.la y
are thoroughly well cersed - ~ 49, ~
manner OF governing such asseas e,.s
ations. They are also sphsts 49,, 49,,
men and if our farmers suss~a4s, Ia IN
back of them. this seet VII e.r-''
greatly beneatsd. VIII pc
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Mr.. Robert Park, one of the at
taches of the Banner attended the
first conclaye of the order of De-
Molay held in Jacksonville as dele
gate from the Ocala Lodge.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Get some nrunes. stew them with
plenty OF juice, put in quart jar
and forget them for two weeks, add
this juice to your plum pudding or
mince pie and have it. Uncle Abnef's
recipe.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Sumnlerfield is about to organize
q new truck growers association but
it Eill be under more substantial
basis than has been on previous oc-
casiQns Every member will be bound
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Fertilizer with filler has an addi-
tional cost that is necessary to pay
for the freight on the filler material