davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
MRS. BISHOP HONORED.

Mrs. Clarence Bishop a recent bride,
who has come to Portland to make
her home, Will be the motif for an in
formal tea Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. NJ. Donald Spencer will entertain
at her home on Wcstover terrace. Dur
ing the afternoon the Thalia string
quartet Will play.-Morning Orego-
nian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
TO HONOR JUSTICES.

Justices Of the Supreme Court will
be honored this evening at a stag din
ner for which s. II. Forshaw will be
host Justices who are here for the
Supreme Court session are George Fl.
Burnett, chief justice; John McCourt,
Thomas A. Mcbride, Henry J. Bean.
John i. Rand, Lawrence n. Harris and
George NJ. Brown, associate justices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
RETURNS TO HOME.

Mrs. Arthur Sprasue returned yes
terday to her home in San Diego,
California, after visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Sommer-
vile. She was accompanied by her
two small children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
CLUB TO DANCE.

Members of the Jewel Club vii.
dance tomorrow evening. Hostesses
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Singer, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Twitch2n Mr.. and Mrs.
SchWarz, Mr.. and Mrs, J. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kren-
biel and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Stansberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G.. Frazier
and Mrs. Richard Maybcrry will leave
tomorrow by motor for Portland.
They will be there for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

MRS. MCKINNEY TO DEPART.
Mrs. Laura Mckinney will leave to-
night for Portland and other points
She will be gone for two months, for
the benefit of her health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

SOLEMNIZED.
AT a quiet wedding last evening az
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 stutz 1 pass. Bulldog. 1921 Studebaker sedan. SEQ studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Kissel Kar coupe. Mercer { pass. sport model
 Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l3s Arch St. Phone 210s Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTEL s
Rooms For Rent G

EAST ST, S2l-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, all convenienoes, heat furnished. Reasonable. Mrs. Deming. EAST MAIN ST, 20s-Furnished room for gentleman. Steam heat. Central. TeIe- phone 1885.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

SWEATERS-.Just received. q large stock of pure wool sweaters in V-neck, coat, and other styles at prices much lower than prevailing elsewhere. Army & Navy Stnra- RG Chnfnl St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Real Estate-Wanted

BUNGALOW or house in Plainville want. ed. Give description and price. Address F. Q. Box 40I Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal 38 MIR Roy Williame Steele of New York city, tenor, and teacher of singing, will be at the studio of MT. r. II. Harmon, TAO Main St. Wednesday Oct. 18th, day and eve ming to hear voices Voice trials free.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

DODGE BROS. CARS
 The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp.
 The Used Car Dept.
 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. -- 1919 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car. ls72 Dodge Bros. screen delivery.
 Dealers In Dodge Bros. Cars. l6s ELM ST. TEL. 73l. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

MAIN SI. 162-Large room, two clothed presses for one or two men. flights up. Mrs Dawson.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

SLIPPERS Moccasins etc. In felt, leath- CT. Buckskins for ladies men at prices ranging from soc to S2.50. Army & Navy Store 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

The Herald classified ads are live news of things wanted or for sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenencnts

CHERRY ST, 53-Fve room apartment.
 Rooms newly papered. Call. 1635-l3 HART ST, 9s-5 room tenement, all i'm provements at corner es Hart St, with or without garage. Tel. 14o2-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
InSurance-All Kind

CLOTHES called Tor and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone bSb-2. Elm. corner Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Boots Coats Guns and Ammunition Advertised Today Under
 Merchandise Have the New Prices Than Exist Elsewhere the Van
MERCHANDISE
--.------s----- Household Articles

ANTIQUE TURNlTuRe;-Bis variety at re- duoe@ prices. The Furniture Exchange, q Arch St., A. J. Giraffe Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

MAPLE ST, l2-5 rooms with all moder ate Improvements See Cohn about 1t. 15 Main St, Phone l530
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

MAIN ST. Cor. Elm. 5 room apartment with
 all modern convenences. See Cohn about
 1t at 15 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

SHOES for dress, work and play of proven durability, as low as SPAS. Nothing high CT than s4.sS Army & Navy Store. 56
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

HARVESTER RUGS in fifty different de. signs. 9xl2 at &35, s'3"x10'6" at s33, Edw Gorfain, l68 Arch St. Phone S69-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

NORTH ST.-5 and room apartments, all modern improvements, For particulars call M, Cohn o425 or 6S4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

so. HIGH ST, e9-Partly furnished flat of 5 rooms Modern Improvements. Refer ences requested Inquire after Sunday, TRINITY ST, 2S-Tenement, i rooms, third floor Two entrances 2s Trinity St, WEST MAIN ST, 574---b rooms with all latest Improvements, See Cohn about 1t. 15 Main St. Phone 15S0.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

COOKING STOVE, medium size in good condition. Also gas range, Apply 1854 Stanley St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

MAPLE ST, 24-Furnished rooms, all copveniences. Mrs. Hughes, 24 Maple St. PLEASANT ST. s0-A furnished front room and bedroom with heat, for light house. Keeping. References. First floor. Use of phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate For Exchange

WE HAVE some good stock farms to trade for city property. If you are looking for q farm see us. Cashman Farm Agency. New Brltain's Largest Farm Bureau lSl Man St. Phone S73-4 or Berlin 66S-$,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

CRAWFORD RANGE for sale, In good con. alton. Price reasonable. Inquire 72 Bel. den St., second floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

- .--------- ACCIDENT automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan, Gen. lne. Booths block. Room +01. Phone 2l31. ACCIDENT Lie or Fire. Sec P. J. Mur-
 ray & Co. for insurance service. Agents and Realtors. 325 Main St. T Tel. 203l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

RUBBERS AND SHOES-We have a full lire of Ball Band" rubber, heavy and light footwear. Every pair guaranteed We also carry Bndicott Johnson and Weber shoes, for work and dress Best shoes on the market for the price, every pair guar anteed. Joe Mortellitl SC Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

REC. 1917, six cylinder passenger tour ing cay. Blue body. yellow wire wheels,
 nGw battery. Can be seen at Modern Auto Wt tst..r pteh Station, Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

OVERLAND. 1918. passenger roadster. All new tires, very good paint and in ex- cellent mechanical condition. Terms to suit buyer. N. Irving Jestep 1s3 Arch St. Phone. This .s Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

CLEANING, dyeing ana pressing. Pleatins and hematitching, remodelling experts Old sarniente given g new appearance in . short time and at small expense to you, New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, l4o Main af Phnn4 k2k
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

OAKLAND, 1916 touring car. new tires 2 extras and good running condition. $175. Appy 187 Hart St,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

OAKLAND. 1920 sedan. rive good tires, just repainted and thoroughly over- hauled. Upholstery very good. VII! give new car service. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St. Phone This is Stude- baker year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

GRAND STE 4S-Furnished and heated
 room with board if desired Phone 5s5-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
WANTS ACTION ON
 CITY AUDITORIUM
Over 1000 Persons Turned Away From Performances,
 States pr. Shropshire

The crying need of a city audi torium was emphasized yesterday ac- ccrding to Dr. Courtney w. Shrop- shire, who stated last night that over 1000 people were turned away from the Lyric theatre at the per- ,formance of the Messiah" for the want of seating capacity.
 Those in charge of the audi jtorium project should get busy on the construction of the building" said Dr. Shropshire. The plans have been made and the money is at hand and there is no real reason why the project should not be car ried out.
 Despite the wet weather yesterday afternoon, the crowds turned out td attend the performance of the "Mes- siah" at the Lyric theatre and long before the performance began every available seat and standing room in the theatre was taken. It was es- timated that fully one thousand per- sons came to attend the perform ance that could not get inside the theatre.
 This brings the needs for a large auditorium forceably before us and for my part l fail to see why the matter has been delayed so long. It behooves all interested in the aud itorium project to get busy and de- mand of the city commissioners some definite action on the project"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
To Muster m Fort
 Deposit National
 Guardsmen Troops

Fort Deposit, January s.-(Special) The people of Lowndes county are re- joicing over the fact that the 153d Motor Transport company, Q. M. O., Alabama national guard, consisting of an equipment of three S-ton trucks, one motor cycle with side car, one rolling kitchen, S9 S0-calibre rifles, six ,45 calibre pistols, will be mus tered into service Tuesday.
 Following are the officers and prl- yates: John F. Bates, first lieutenant; Robert c. Bates second lieutenant; Charles L. Barganier, Hugh Bar ganier, Alfred c. Bates, Harvey J. Bates, Robert z. Callen, James l. Cal len, oral Callen, William E. Cassady, Willie G. Cassady, Davis Cassady, Lewis D. Cheatham, Colvin w. Cren- shaw, Gilbert S. Crum, Hense s. Ellis, Rufus l.. Ellis, Heber Forehand, Hu- Der Forehand, Carl c. Golson, Edwin R. Haigler, Roy c. Harris, James M. Hartley, Sam Hawkins, Cecil E. Kirk patrick, Conner Loftin. Kirk Long, Henry W. Moorer Weaver Mutt, Eddie w. Farmer. Willie c. Farmer, James F. Phillips, Revely Pickens, Jesse j.. Sampley, Ismiel Sampley, Sydney l. Sullivan, Burrel J. Taylor. Charlie c. Wheeler, sam Wheeler. Ralph C. Per due. Cecil w. Zeigler, Thomas F. Col son, William l.. Dry. William l.. Branch, Edward F. Haynes, Robert s. Farmer, and Thomas w. Cornett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
EIGHT PRISONERS
 ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Getaway Made Through SeWer-AII Are Cap-
 tured Again

Frankfort. Ky, January Slight Of the most desperate prisoners in the Kentucky state reformatory here. including one who is serving a life term for murder, late today escaped from the main prison through a sewer. Seven of the men got outside the walls but were re- captured within an hour and the eighth was found two hours later hiding in the shirt factory.
 The delivery was planned by George Miller, of Covington, Ky, serving five years for robbery, who served two terms In the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth Kan., and now is wanted there as an es- capped convict. and Joe Pat Murray, of Newport, Ky, serving seven years for storehouse breaking and who has attempted to escape four times, according to their stories.
 Recently some work had been done on the sewers in the prison yard and the excavations uncovered the main sewer. Murray and Miller, it is said, hid a pick and today while convicts were pitching horseshoes in the yard, broke small hole In the large sewer main. The pair dropped into this, walked a few feet to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
EXPECT HIGHER
 PRICES ON SUGAR.
The Commerce Department Makes Public It's InveSti-
 gation of Industry
By Associated Press

Washington, January s.-Higher prices for sugar may be expected, &C., cording to the results of an investiga- tion into the situation in the sugar industry made public by the com merce department.
 "The market" the department said, 'is now entirely uninfluenced by any artificial control and the present low price level manifestly can not long continue without restricting the pr oduction of sugar below the worlds demands and again creating high prices"
 In it's investigation the department found that. there Is an abnormal visible" world surplus of sugar amounting to about 100000 tons, congested in the western hemisphere Invisible" stocks Of sugar in the hands of wholesalers and retailers, was estimated at from 100000 to 400,- 900 tons below normal, due to ap- propriation of future fall in prices. The world production of sugar for 1929 was estimated by the depart ment to be less by from 100000 to 500 900 tons than production for l92l while consumption for 1922, 1t was thought, would be larger than in 1921 and with general economic recoV- cry should exceed production ana thus absorb some or all of the sur- plus" The present price of Sl.S7 Tor "C & Fv was declared to be the lowest level for 20 years and to be below production cost of about So per cent of both domestic and Cuban sugar.
 "This low price for sugar" the de- partment said, "has resulted not only from the fear of the large visible sur plus but also from the apprehension in the falling market there might be forced realization of the loans made against existing surplus stocks or su- gar. that there would be difficulty in financing the new Cuban crop. that the financial difficulties of the Cuban government itself might not De readily solved, and that the dissolu- ton of the Cuban sugar commission on January 1 might result in consid- erable liquidation of sugar.
 "The Cuban sugar commission was dissolved January 1 and it Is now demonstrated that no appreciable forced liquidation Is likely to take place. The banks generally have been well covered down to the low prices of sugar and there is no likelihood or forced realization. There appears to be sufficient money for financing the new crop wherever it can be pro- dueed on a reasonable basis Of cost, and the Cuban government seems to be in a fair way to solve it's financial difficulties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
 THE SEIZURE OF VESSEL

Wilmington, N. C., January B. Formal protest against alleged un- lawful arrest and seizure will be made to the British ambassador in Washington tomorrow by A. Coleman, British schooner Messenger of Peace, brought here in tow of the coast guard cutter Seminole yesterday. MT. Coleman announced tonight.
 The protest will be lodged through British Vice Consul Donald MacRea, at this port Coleman and Thompson were placed under s1,o00 bonds yes terday and ordered to appear next Saturday before a United States com missioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Bx PAIL CONWAY

Joe Sims, negro, tried to sell "moonshine" to the Flaw" last night and met with sad fate. The night was very dsagreeable and as rain had continued to pour for several hours Detectives Helton, Lee and McAdory had confined their travel ing to what they could do in a Ford car.
 These officers were on their reg ular rounds and in the course of the evening passed in front of a negro hotel, on Seventeenth street. Here they parked their car and no sooner had they done this than a negro stepped up with alacrity.
 Boss, does yuh need anything fer dat eold?" he inquired.
 The detectives looked at each other and then in their minds they formu- lated little plot against the un- suspecting Joe.
 Why, what have you got" an- swered ono of the officers.
 "I'se got the stuff they calls moon- shine"
 How much you want for it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
REVIVAL MEETING AT
 BAPTIST TABERNACLE

The series of revival meetings that have been In progress at the Eleventh Street Baptist tabernacle for the past past week will continue until Sunday, January IS. Dr. E. S. Pool, of Hattiesburg. Miss, a well known evangelist, Is in charge of the meeting with Rev. b. c. John ston of this city leading the singing
 The meetings have been well att tended and at the service yesterday morning an opportunity for mem bership was given and fourteen mem bers were added to the church.
 pr. Pool also gave the opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
ATLANTA OPERA SEASON
 WILL OPEN APRIL "A

Atlanta, Ga, January S.-An- nouncement has been made by the Atlanta Music Festival association that arrangements have been made with the Metropolitan Opera com pany of New York, for the twelfth annual season in Atlanta next spring.
 The season will open Monday. April 24 and close Saturday. April 29. Seven operas, which will be selected by the association, will be presented here by the company. The list of stars will be headed by Amelita Galli-Curci. Gigli, Marti- nelll. Orville Harold and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
MAN IS BURNED IN
 RICHMOND FIRE

Richmond, January s.--One death and property damage estimated at $50,000 resulted from a fire in the paint and repair department of the George c. White and Sons automobile plant here today. The dead man was employed as watchman. His charred body was found by firemen. Thirty commercial trucks and pleasure cars were destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Minister and Singer Robbed During Seruice
"As yc sing, so shall ye reap.r

"As ye sing, so shall ye reap"
 As Earl Stnpleton, member of the choir of the First Methodist church sang in the choir loft above and Assistant Pastor C. It. Hdoges, on the pulpit platform, listened to the strains Of the fa- miiiar hymn stapleton was sing ing, thieves entered the office of the church directly beneath the choir loft and pulpit yesterday morning and stole the overcoats of both.
 To those who know the easy route to the church auditorium through the office, the theft is easily explained. By entering the office on the ground floor, nc- cess can be gained to the nudi- torium through n door which opens at the steps leading to the choir loft and pulpit. Easy ave- nue of exit makes the office m ideal cloak room substitute.
 It Is the custom of some of the choir singerj to leave their wraps in the church office, in order that they can beat n nasty retreat for Sunday dinner when the church services are over.
 Yesterday previous to their beat ing n nasty retreat, someone cn- tered the office, seized the over coats and beat n nasty retreat in advance.
 Generous minded, the victims thought the missing overconts had been taken by mistake or pur- posely hidden in fun. Their fail- ure to locate them during the day attested to the fact that thieves play no favorites and look upon the church as fair prey when the opportunity is offered.
 Pastor Hodges and Singer Sta- pletOn are close friends.
 Under the theme that misery seeks companionshfp, they were more friendly than ever yester- day afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Negro Attempts to SeU
 Moonshine to The LotU
'"Bout S2 q nnart."

Bout S2 quart.
 Bring out a quart
 The negro glanced around fur lively and then turning in a confi- dential voice told the officers ito ride around the block sos no police man could 'spect anything"
 This was complied with and soon the officers were back at the same location. Joe stepped out with something bulging under his coat.
 Well, let's have the liquor"
 q would like to see the color of your money. suh, if you don't mind"
 One of the officers brushed aside his overcoat to reach into his pants pocket and in doing so disclosed the badge of authority. The alert negro saw this in a flash and turning quickly threw the bottle to the pave ment breaking it into smithereens and exclaiming,
 Feet, don't fail me now!"
 He ran down the street but the officers overlook him and placed him under arrest.
 Sims will hear his fate from Judge Martin this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

trap door in the factory stockade, raised the sewer cap. climbed out. ran through the shirt factory and escaped by climbing over the fence. The other men claimed that they did not see Murray and Miller escape, but noticing the hole in the sewer pipe on the spur of the moment at tempted to make their escape.
 As the men climbed the fence around the factories, small boy living nearby saw them and notified the guard on the front gate who gave the alarm. Pursuit of the men was begun at once and they were recaptured without offering any re- sistance, although two of them had fled nearly two miles from the prison. In the pursuit several shots were fired by guards but none of them took effect.
 Most of the prisoners have long prison records and seven of them had made previous attempts to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
UNITED STATES FIELD
 TRIALS BEGIN TODAY

Grand Junction, Tenn, January B. Owners of btEd dogs from all parts of the country are here to attend the running of the derby in the United States field trials which open tomor- row. Twenty-six dogs are entered in the derby, II braces of which will be run Monday and the remainder Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
 BANDIT KILLS OWNER OF NASHVILLE STORE
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, January 8.-The body of Mike Nagar, local grocery man, was found early this morning lying in pool of blood on the floor in his store, his head crushed and otherwise mutiiated. The cash drawer In the store had been robbed.
 Discovery of the body was made by a customer who entered the Na- gar place of business about ' o'clock this morning. It is not known whether the killing was done late last night. before closing time. or after the store was opened this morning. Police say they are work ing on a clue which they believe may lead to the arrest of the guilty party,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
DEATHS

Dr. James l.. Sandefer-Funeral serv- ices of Dr. James L. Sandefer, who died Saturday afternoon at his late residence, 2021 Alois avenue, Fair view, will be held this morning at the residence at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. R. L. Dill. pastor of the FairVlew Methodist church, will officlate, as- sisted by Dr. J. A. Bryan. Interment will be made in Martin cemetery. Forney Frnxier--The body of Forney Frazier, who died late Saturday night at his home, 220 Louise ave- nue, Graymont, will be sent by Johns this morning to Alabama City for interment.
 w. J. Reynolds--Funeral services of w. J. McReynolds, who died Fri day at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. McReynolds, were held yesterday at the residence, bol Powell street, the Rev. T. s. Cassidy and Rev. H. M.- Stevenson officiat- ing Farrar lodge, No. s, A., +. x A. M, Mins DeJarnette in charge, conducted the services at the grave at Elmwood. A large number of friends were present The pallbear- CTS were six cousins of the de- ceased: Will Fox, John Smith, Ken meth Smith, Clarence Seinman, Harry McReynolds and Joe Len. Mrs. Henry Murphy-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Henry Murphy, who died at her residence, 1121 Sylvan avenue, Saturday night, following a short illness, will be held from the residence this morning at g o'clock and from St. Pauls Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will take place in Forest Hill ceme- tery, with Lige Loy in charge. James WoOlsey King-The 2-yeac- old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. King. died yesterday at the family resi- dence, 4904 Second avenue, north
 Body will be sent to Trussville by Woodin at 1 o'clock today for fu- neral services and intermeut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
RATES REDUCED

Mobile, January S.-Railroad rates on satsumas from Grand Bay and other points on the Louisville and Nashville road. in this county, to Chicago, will be materially reduced effective January 30, according to information given out at the traffic bureau of the Mobile Chamber Of Commerce. The rate on oranges from Grand Bay to Chicago will be re- duced from s1.91 to 94 cents a hum dred pounds