davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Two-thirds of all coal mined in the United States is used for generating power.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
VISITS MISUNDERSTOOD
Frenchmac' Tour of Russia is No Official Affair, it is Explained.

Paris, Oct. 23 (By the Associated Press) )-The recent visit Of Deputy Herriot of Russia have been largely misinterpreted in Berlin and else where, it was said today in official circles. Deputy Herriot since his ar rival in France has urged that France recognize Russia. Officials says that his journey was absolutely personal affair and Is not connected In any way with the French governments atti- tude toward Russia.
 France will officially remain hostile to political or close commercial rela- tons with Russia until the question of pre-war debts and the rights of for eign property owners are settled, It was said in French official quarters.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
MAY HAVE TO CUT
 LIST OF DELEGATES
City Unable to Accommodate
 Older Boys Conference

Unless the representatives of the various churches, Rotary club, Boy Scouts, Chamber of Commerce and '. M C. A. succeed this afternoon in finding accommodations for GOO boys who are scheduled to ar rive here Friday afternoon to attend the state Older Boys Conference, the general committee will meet this evening and cut down the delegation, to the number the committee feels New Britain can accommodate.
 Accommodations had been found for approximately 250 boys at 10 o'clock this morning when the general committee met at the Y. M. c. A. President Leon A. sprague, of the Rotary Club, and Roy Leitch, of the Rotary Club committee which had planned to take care of the enter- tainment of the boys, were present and agreed to get in touch with Ro- tary members. A. Tyson Hancock was present, representing the Center Congregational church and said he had an organization that was going after the members of that church this afternoon. Similar reports were heard from the Methodist, South Congregational, Baptist and Stanley Memorial churches.
 Secretary Ray l.. Maxim, of the Chamber of Commerce was out of town and could not be reached, but the different organizations agreed to get people on the phone this after noon and make personal solicitations.
 It was voted by the committee that another meeting would be held this evening and in case there were not enough. people volunteered to take care of the boys, the different towns and cities in the state would be asked to cut down their delegation.
 The committee dos not look with favor upon a proposition that was under consideration to house several hundred boys in a local church. An official of the committee stated this morning that the boys come from good homes and their mothers would not be willing to let them come un- less they knew they were being en- tertained in good homes here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yoars Always bsars 0
 .,...'::. ;s: q Z<Zzz;.
APPEAL CURTIS DECISION
Action of Judge Manton in Ordering Release Of Man Held in Asylum Is to Be Contested,

Torrngton, Oct. 23.--An appeal from the decision of Judge Manton in the U. s, district court ordering the release of E. w. Curtiss has been filed in the U. s. circuit court of ap- peas by Walter Holcomb state at torney of the Litchfeld county su- Derior court The appeal will be heard in New York early in 1923.
 "Curtiss was originally charged with contempt of court in connection with his wife's suit for divorce. This was shortly followed by the charge of criminal libel on which he was con- victed and sentenced to jail. A few months afterward during his trial on the contempt charge. he became vio-
 lent and as result was committed to an asylum for the insane. After a lengthy fight in the state and federal courts. Judge Manton last June held that Curtiss was illegally detained in the asylum and ordered him released. Curtiss, 1t is said is now in Massa- chusetts. The purpose in taking an appeal, Judge Holcomb said today, is to have a federal judicial determine tion of the limits of federal and state jurisdictions
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
WEEKEND PROVES ID BE WET ONE
Liquor Figures in Eight Out Of
 Nine Cases in Court

One attending this mornings ses- sion of the police court presided over by Judge G. w, klett, would find diff. I hculty in convincing himself that the country had gone dry, liquor having figured in eight out of tho nine cases presented by Prosecuting Attorney J G. Woods.
 Grocer Fined St5O Anton I}owkus a Spring street gro- cer, was fined sl50 and costs for violation of the liquor law. Detec- tive Sergeant w, F, McCue and Pa trolman James A. Sullivan went to the store yesterday afternoon and after presenting a search warrant, located q bottle of liquor where they had been informed one would be found, Hard cider was also taken. Bowkus disclaimed the sale of liquor, explaining that the stuff was used to rub an injured arm.
 Andrew Sowa arrested by Police- man John Liebler for driving while under the influence of liquor and re- sistance, asked, through Lawyer Saul P. Waskowitz that his case be con- tinued to Saturday morning The continuance was granted.
 Patrolman Joseph Moore brought in Andrew Stiskevicz yesterday for drunkenness. When he informed the court that he had not been drunk in F years, he was released with a warn ing.
 Patrolman Thomas Feeney picked
 
 Main street. He was sent to the State Farm.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Francis Ciak whom Police man Feeney found in an alley on Arch street, Sunday morning.
 Peter Moxin, arrested by Patrol man William Schmidt, admitted he was drunk and paid s5.
 Patrolman Thomas Lee arrested Constant Cheronus Saturday night on Broad street. Judgment was sus- pended.
 Arrest Photographer.
 Detective Sergeant w. 2. McCue and Patrolman Frank Grampico ar- rested Charles Geidraitis, a Beaver street photographer, yesterday for having in his possession obscene pie lures. It is alleged that Geidraitis made plates from which the pictures were to be reproduced for distribu- tion. The case was continued to Thursday morning at the request of Lawyer M. D. Sake.
 Judge Klett withheld decision in the case of Paul Kavitsky of Church street, who assaulted Henry McEnroe, m elderly shoe dealer. Saturday aft ernoon at railroad arcade. Ka-itsky. a veteran of four years war service was badly gassed and when he drank what he termed poison whiskey" he remembered nothing of his sab sequent actions. Mir. McEnroe asked the court to be lenient with his as- sailant.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 NOTES OF INTEREST
Mission Brought to a Close at St. Mary's Church

The mems mission at St. Mary't attendance. The Oblate Fathers and the priests of the parish compliment ed the men on the good attendance not only for last night but for the other evenings of the week when the missions were held.
 A months mind mass will be held at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning for the late Michael Higgins. On Friday morning at 2 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass of requiem for Lconora Glynn.
 St. Mary's Sodality will hold a whist and social Friday evening at the school hall the proceeds to be used for Christmas benefits. St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. society will meet on Thursday evening at o'clock.
 The first quarterly meeting of the promoters of the society for the Pro- pagation of the Faith will be held on Sunday, October 29, after vespers. The Holy Family circle will hold a whist and social at 230 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
 St. Joseph's Church
 The men of the parish at St Josephs church will hold card party on November 2. October de- votions will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings at the usual hour.
 A meeting of the Boy Scout troop will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Hornkohl will be in charge of the regular Thursday evening whist at the parish hall.
 The school children preparing for first communion will meet for instruc- tions at o'clock Wednesday and Friday afternoons and at o'clock Saturday morning.
 Father Daly and Father Sullivan will attend the funeral of Father Titzsimons in aWterbury on Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
City Items

Large coats for large women a Besse- -Lelands
 The ladies of the W. c. T. U. viii meet to sew with Mrs. E. J. Rondear of 32 Monroe street, Tuesday, Octobc' 24th at 2:30 p. m.
 Vaudeville. Tabs fair tonight. advt.
 Valiant Review, No. g, will hold : special meeting tonight at their meet ing hall.
 Decorations at T. A. B. society fair furnished by The Eddy Awning c; Decorating Co.-advt. .
 Harry C. Jackson and Robert C. Vance have returned from the Ameri- can Legion convention at New Or leans, La.
 Vaudeville Tabs fair tonight advt.
 The local police department mem hcrs will receive their first instruc- tion in athletics of the season at the Y. M. c. A. gym tomorrow.
 Victrolas and Pianos Henry M@rans. -advt.
 John Johnson was arrested today by Policeman Patrick O'Mara on 8 charge of drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FRANCE MUCH DISTURBED.

PariA Oct 23, (By Associated Press) .-The French government is greatly disturbed over the present sit uation in Berlin in view of the fact as asserted in Berlin advices reach ing here that Chancellor Wirth is obliged to have the protection of a strong bodyguard whenever he goes out The feeling here is that gov ernment laboring under such con- straint is incapable of dealing ade- quately with the financial situation and the separations problem. It is regarded as improbable that any pro- gram of reform could be put into force by such a government.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
OTHER COUNTRIES PAY.

Washington, Oct 23.-Aside from the interest payments of the foreign debts received this month from Great Britain. the treasury was able to credit something over s500,00 to the accounts of Belgium and France. The ment of approximately s450,o00 or account of materials purchased from the war department while the French credit was s111,000 paid into the treasury by the railroad administra- tion, in satisfaction of a claim of the French government against that administration.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery new rich color that will not streak, spot. fade or run. Perfect home dyeing Is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether il is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For flfty-one years millions of women have been using Diamond Dyes to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters. stock
 ings, draperies, hangings, everything!
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
City Items

Vaudeville. Tabs fair tonight advt.
 Stanley Women's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall Wednesday, October 25, Mem- bers are requested to come at 9:30 o'clock to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting and annual inspection will open at 2;30 o'clock sharp. All officers are re- quested to wear white and be in their chairs at ? o'clock.
 Mrs. Nathena P Godfrey's classes in. dancing and department will open at Y w. C. A. assembly hall Monday, October 30th Mrs Godfrey will be at the Assembly hall for the arrange ment of classes Tuesday, October 24th. from to o'cIock.-advt.
 St Mary's sodality will give a Hal lowe'en whist and social Friday even ing. October 27, in St. Marys school hall The proceeds will be donated to charity. Miss Mary McDonough is chairman of the committee on ar engagements.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse -Lelands -advt
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill will give a bridge party at the home of Mrs. l., E. Dary Friday, October 27. Those wishing to have tables re- served will call Mrs, B. F. Damon, telephone 2521-3.
 Alexander Beatty former mechani- elan at the municipal garage, has been detailed as q substitute fireman at the central station to fill tempo rarily the vacancy caused ny the res ignation of Howard Jones.
 A pair of trousers belonging to Charles Twining. of Long street, which were stolen from his home Saturday night, and rifed of s23, was found in nearby lot yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
COUPLE RENDERED PARTY.

Mir. and Mrs. Cole Brown of 765
 East street were pleasantly sur
 prised at their home last evening by 22 of their friends. Mrs Brown has recently regained her health, this be- ing the occasion for the party. In the course of the evening Mrs. Brown was presented with an ivory set. Mrs. S. Cohen favored with vocal solos and piano selections were rendered by Miss Rose Swarsky and Miss Lillian Hrown. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
REGISTRARS CASE ENDS.
Decision Reserved in New Haven
 Criminal-Political Quarrel.

New Haven, Oct. 23,-The prescott tion of democratic general registrar Thomas F. Cahill and two of his dep uties E. J. Harrigan and John Cahill charged with refusing to place names on the democratic primary lists end ed suddenly today. There was a con- ference and then short arguments by counsel and Judge Caplan reserved decision until October 30. Last week the case was halted by reason of ab- sence of witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
E. A. MOORE TO SPEAK
President of Stanley Works to De. liver Address on Industrial Man. agement Tomorrow Night.

i E. Allen Moore. president of the
 bers of the American Society of Me bers of the American Societq of Me- chanical Engineers at their opening
 dinner of the season tomorrow eve- ming, The address will be on the subject of Management in Industry"
 and will be given at the New Brit
 ain club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the meeting afterwards will begin
 at s o'clock. The new officers of the
 New Britain branch of the A. s. M,
 E., are B. s. Lewis, chairman; c. T.
 Hewitt. vice chairman and s. s. Roby. secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
MISS HONsINGER SPEAKS

Miss Welthy Honslnger of China, addressed the congregation of Trinity Methodist church last evening She took as her topic The Day After Tomorrow" and painted some realistic word pictures of the OrieA of the future. Miss Honsinger was entertain cd by Mir and Mrs. A. A. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
ROSTER TRIAL SPEEDS UP

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Cath crime Roster, former modistes model, facing 8 murder charge of staying her husband, Oscar Roster. advertising man, and on trial accused of shooting his stenographer, Miss Mildred G. Reckitt, to death at the same time may know her fate before the end of the week. it was indicated today. Both sides have expressed desire to expedite the trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
TO ENTERTAIN SPEAKER.

Elaborate plans are being made to entertain William w. Thomas, L.L. D.. of Portland, Me, the noted orator who will address a rally,under the aus pices of the Swedish-American club here on November 3, at Turner hall. Dr. Thomas will be dined at the Shut tie Meadow club before the opening of the rally. The committee in charge of the rally has secured the Arpi Sextette to render vocal num- bers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
POLICEMEN TO DRILL

Chief William c. Hart today issued orders for all the members of the night detail of the police department, to report at o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Y. M c. A The first of the drilling program which the board of police commissioners authorized at a recent meeting will be put into ef- feet
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Change in Weather. With Rain,
 Coming Late This Afternoon.

New Haven. Oct. 23.--For Connecu- cut: Showers late this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday fair; cooler late to- night and Tuesday fresh to strong south shifting to west and northwest winds.
 depression central this morning over the lower lakes Is causing rains in the Ohio valley, upper lake region and southwestward to Texas. High pressure accompanied by lower tenn peratures overlies the western high land districts and the northern plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity showers and cooler tonight and Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
RED MEN IN PARADE.

A delegation of the local lodge ot the Improved Order of Red Men took part in parade in Middletown Sat urday in celebration of the opening of their Main street. The local lodge will hold a meeting in Judd's hall this evening for the purpose of working the Hunters and Warriors degree All members have been urged to be present
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Harmless Means
 Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extra ordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless, no dieting or ex- ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no i'll ef- tccts Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a send price direct to the Marmola company. 4612 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
TAILOR SHOP ENTERED.

Charles Gagliardi of 240 North street reported to the police this morning that his tailor shop had been entered last night by thieves. A glass in a rear door was broken to effect the entrance. In making his report to the police Gagliardi was unable to say whether anything was taken or not.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
PROHIBIT THEATER OPENING
State Policemen Rutherford and Pren- tice Issue Orders for Added Changes at the Lyceum Theater.

State Policeman Rutherford and Prentice today made an inspection of the Lyceum theater which is about to reopen, and at the close of the in spection, the police ordered several changes to be made in conformity with the law, before the theater will be allowed to resume business. These changes will be made at once.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
AUTOS COLLIDE.

An automobile belonging to Will liam l. Wilber of "A Washington street. Plainville, and John Powlow of 623 Main street. this city, collided last night on Corbin avenue. Both machines were slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

scientifically combined with other in- gradients.
 Give your children this pure food tonic to supply proper nourishment,
 Father Johns Medicine enriches poor blood and builds new solid tis- sue. It creates new strength and energy for children and keeps them healthy. Start giving your children Father Johns Medicine today. No drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

If I could only think of new des- sert," you say But none are better than the old stand -bys if you gi-e them a new charm by using Bakers Certified Favoring Extracts. All gro- cers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

These vita mins are nec- c s s a r y { O h ca { h and they are pres.
 ent in vast quantities in Father Johns s M e d 1 c 1 Il e. The basis of Father John s Medicine |. has always b e e n cod liver oil
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
THE KIND OF FOOD YOU NEED FOR HEALTH Father Johns Medicine One of Richest Sources of
 True Nourishment

When people, especially children. grow weak. inactive and run down, 1t Is almost a sure sign that they have been eating food lacking in vita mins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
PAGE THREE

and July Of each year. Said bonds
shall be dated July 1, 1922, and shall
become due and payable in their nu
merical order in ten equal annual in
stallments beginning July /, 1888, and
ending July LIST, 1912, but shall be
subject to redemption at the option
of the district after July 1St, 1882.
Both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be payable at the Chase
National bank in the City and State
of New York.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be
received, opened and considered by
the board of commissioners of said
District at meeting to be held at
the office of the secretary of the dis
trict, in said City of Moscow, on June
Both, 1922, at 100 o'clock p. m.
All bids must be unconditional and
the purchaser must be prepared to
accept delivery and make payments
for said bonds as soon as they can be
delivered, at or after the sale date.
Bids must name the best terms at
which bidders will purchase said
bonds. No bid will be considered for
an amount less than the par value of
said bonds with accrued interest adj
ded thereto to date of delivery. Each
bid must be accompanied by a cent til
fled check for $4,000 upon a respons
ible bank, payable to the treasurer of
the district. Such bid check must be
free from all restrictive endorsements
and conditions.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of June, 1922.
By order of the board of highway
commissioners of highway district
two, Latah county, Idaho.
AMALIE Barring,
221-227-232 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-28
COLLEGE GIRLS EARN
EXPENSES IN VACATION
Work as Forest Fire Guards,
Ranch Cooks and Farm
LaborerS.

College girls are now engaged in
gainful occupations to surprising ex-
tent, according to an analysis of sum-
mer jobs held by undergraduates just
! issued. Vacation idleness is scorned
! by go per cent of the total women
undergraduate in one university and
| by go per cent Of ell those attending
the women's colleges and universities
lrep0rting. t1e.lling, serving as Yves
tern Union operators, as demonstra-
lors cashiers, and playing the piano
in nioVing picture theatres We're some
Of the ssainful occupations chosen last
year.
The Young Womens Christian asso-
cation has found the interest in this
vacation Complement so pronounced
and the demand for it so varied that
it has Just completed a survey based
on Jobs held by college girl under
graduates last summer. Though con-
fined to two states, it is believed that
the facts brought to light are fairly
typical Of the general trend by col
1ege girls in other parts of the country
Miss Eleanor Linton, at National
Board HEADQUARTERS, New York, said:
zone young woman, for seventy-five
DAYS last sumner held the lonely post
of;torest fire outlook under the United
States forest service undaunted by the
complete isolation. Several girls acted
as ranch cooks, feeding on an average
twenty or more daily throughout the
season. Another acted as cook in a
logging camp. Dispensing sodas, acting
as timekeeper in a railroad shop, man
aging farm, clerking in fathers
store and the Five and Ten Cent
store, were some of the occupations re-
ported.
"From nearly 25 to 80 per cent of
the young women who answered the
questionable did stenography, book
keeping, comptometer operating or
general clerical work.
From one to four girls in every col
lege represented in the survey said
they spent their vacation in knitting or
wooden mills or in food, can or box fac
tories. Two girls were postmistresses,
one anaiyzed seeds, another picked
pansy seeds, another did laboratory
work in doctors Office Clerking in
the big department stores or in the
town was frequently chosen Twenty
two per cent from one school were
engaged in it,