davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
ASSESSORS FINISH
 NEW GRAND LIST
Submit Figures of S4,S02,024 to
 Board Of Relief
JUDGE IMPOSES $50. FINE
Fred Bassey of Bridgeport in Town Court-Fraternal League Bowling Schedule-Epworth League Social -Berlin Briefs.

Assessors Jason Taylor, Carl Muel- Ter and E. Vernon Read have com pleted their work on the budget for the next year and have filed their re- port with the town clerk
 The budget as fixed by the assessors calls for $4,3O2,024, which is an ln- crease of about $1O0.oo0 inasmuch as the budget for last year was $41S3.- I14. Figures in the budget prepared by the assessors for the next year show that 62 soldiers claimed exemp- tion and the amount of their exemp- ton is $41,85o. This is also an in- crease over that of last year when the soldiers exemption amounted to about $40,O00.
 Now that the assessors have com- pleted their work for this year on the new budget the board of relief is planning to meet sometime in the early part of February. Those serv- ing on the board of relief are William II. Webster w. l. filling and Will liam Shepard.
 Police Court News.
 In keeping with the policy of the local authorities to prosecute all per- sons found guilty of making false statements in regards to their lights when they seek renewals of their H. censes, Fred Massey of Bridgeport was in the town court last night. He was arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of having unapproved headlights. The judge fined him $50 and costs Judge Griswold stated sev- eral days ago that all offenders in the case of misrepresentation when seek ing their licenses would be punished to the full extent of the law as sev- eral such cases have already been found in Berlin.
 Leo Hoffman of New Britain ap- peared before the judge on a charge of intoxication. He was discharged on payment of costs. Hoffman was picked up at the Berlin depot yester- day in "paralyzed" condition.
 Bowling League Schedule.
 Now that the newly organized Fra ternal Bowling league of Kensington is going in full swing the members of the league have arranged schedule for the months of January and Feb ruary. All games will be rolled on the Casino alleys in New Britain.
 The following Is the schedule as is- sued by the members: Jan. 18th.
 Drum Corps vs. l.. < B. Tabs vs. American Legion.
 Foresters vs. Independents.
 Eagles vs. Boosters. Jan. 26th-- Drum Corps vs. American Legion. Tabs vs. l.. & B.
 Foresters vs. Eagles.
 Independents vs. Boosters. Feb. 2nd-
 Boosters vs. Tabs.
 Independents vs. American Legion. Drum Corps vs Foresters.
 Eagles vs. l.. x B.
 Feb. 9th---
 Independents vs. Drum Corps.
 Boosters vs. American Legion.
 Eagles vs. Tabs.
 Foresters vs. l.. & B. Feb. 16th--
 Foresters vs. Tabs.
 Boosters vs. Drum Corps.
 Independents vs. l.. 6 B.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
SALLIES GET ODERS TO LEAVE THIS CITY
Continued From First Page)


 came here for the opening of the campaign and then returned to Bos. ton. Colonel Nelson is in charge Of the New England district and the or ders to pack up and move also came from him.
 Of the amount received, which was s2,3O0 and some odd dollars. prac- tically $500 has been spent for relief work and other expenses in New Britain, s4oo of it going for Christmas gifts, baskets etc. The re- maining $l.700 will remain in the hands of the Commercial Trust com, pany, whose president, John C.. Loomis, was treasurer of the commit tee, and will be at the disposal of the new detachment, expected here some time in the future.
 During her two years stay in New Britain, Captain Johnson has made many friends and has done some eX- ccllent welfare work She has CO., operated in all cases with the local Welfare association, which is the cen tral clearing house for needy cases, and in addition has relieved much ulSLTtSS tllN SullelluS, lhlSNiy anu without comment. It is her proud record that not a single person has been turned away hungry from the barracks door since she took charge She has been ably assisted in her work by Lieutenant Valentine. Captain Koskella, came to New Britain to help during the drive. At the same time Staff Captain Tom Gabrielson came to take charge with Ensign Ashar. Towards the close of the drive when it was seen that the goal would not be reached, Captain Gabrielson and Ensign Ashar were recalled to their headquarters In Bos ton. Captain Koskella was ordered to Quincy, Mass, but upon her own re quest was returned to New Britain It was thought then that she was a permanent addition to the local staff.
 Captain Johnson is expected to as sist in opening up new corps Tn New York, while Captain koskella probably will so back to campaign work in other cities, she having an excellent record in that line of work.
 A special farewell service will be held at the army headquarters at HIS Arch street tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Several well known singers have signihed their intention to be present.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
TAX EXEMPTIONS
 TOTAL THOUSANDS
Assessors Find Grand List Re-
 duced Considerably
VACCINATION RECOMMENDED
Miss Agnes Ford, Loral Nurse ,Ac. cepts Position Al Bristol Hospita. --Holy Name Society Plans social Items.


 Items.
 With the near completion of .the assessors work on the grand list, it has been found that the sum of near ly S4A,000 will be taken off this year due to the tax exemptions granted soldiers and families Of soldiers who hold property.
 The law, which calls for an eXemp- ton of sl 900 on property held by all eX- servicemen or families who have lost sons or daughters in the war, will make n great change here this year when the abstract is finished by the town clerk.
 There are about so property owners who are benefited by this exemption and all have placed their claim for it. | Just what effect this loss on the grand | list will have on the proposed new tax. yet remains to be 0und out | Many of the town officials are of the opinion that the residents will see a tax Of 22 or 25 mills.
 The board of relief has issued a no- | tice of it's sessions to be held for the purpose of hearing all appeals from the work of the assessors. The first meeting will be on February 1, from 1880 o'clock until o'clock. The oth- CT sessions will be held at the same hours on February 4, Il. IS, l4 and ol. All requests for reduction must be presented to the board at either of the above mentioned dates and none will be heard unless preferred to at the first meeting on Tebruar!
 or at some adjourned meeting 20 days later.
 Creditors Hearing | Creditors of. T. Bandolik, Eas1 street grocer, held a meeting at the l office of Attorney David l.. Nair, IT 1 New Britain yesterday afternoon fol the purpose of reaching a settlemen' of all claims against him. It was de- cided to turn the mortgages lease ol the store, and other holdings over tc Attorney Nair, who will act as trus- tee. Mir. Bandolik has agreed to pay 10 the trustee a sum of money every month to pay off his creditors that ne may not be forced to file petition of bankruptcy. The total amount oi indebtedness of the local grocer reaches about s5,0o0.
 The w. J. CahilI company o' plainville, is among the heaviest loca
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
TO CONFIsCATE BAKERIES

Mexico City. Jan. l9.-All bake shops in Mexico City will be taken over forcibly by the bakers syndi- cate on January 26 if demands which caused the present strike of bakers here are not met before that time. An announcement to this effect was issued at the close of the first day or the strike which left Mexico City short of bread rations.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong
 Thick and Lustrous.

How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrous.
 If your hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to your druggist and get bottle Of Parlsian sage, the truly efficient hair grower.
 Don't say: Its the same old story; I've heard it before" but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Paris ian sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate a new growth, banish all dand- ruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money back.
 Parisian sage contains just the ee- ments needed to properly invisorate the hair roots. It's a prime faVorite with discriminating women because It makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant.
 Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
BIRD ON NEW DOLLAR.
It Is an Eagle and Not Dove, as
 Some Think.

Washington, Jan. l9.-The bird on the new peace dollar is an eagle not a dove---in case there be any or nithological dispute about it. More over, he is the only eagle, with folded wings on an American coin with the exception of the bird on the ten dollar gold piece. Bird sharks have been mortified to hear the eagle de- scribed as a dove of peace on moun- tain top. In truth, it took some digging among mint officials to Ind ont what kind of a blrd it really was. All other eagles are spread eagles.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
YALE BASEBALL

New Haven, Jan. 19.--Baseball can didates more especially those for batteries, will be called out at fale tonight in general meeting which Coach Tommers will address. Tho early drill will be in fielding bunn and covering first base.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
"CASCARETS" 10c F SICK, BILIOUS,
 C0NST|PATED

You're bilious! Your liver and
 bowels need thorough cleansing with Cascarets. then the headache, dixsiness bad breath. and stomach misery will
 end. No grlping--nicest physic sn
 earth for grown-ups and children. 10e | a box. Taste like candy.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
MISSION AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Oblate Fathers To Be In Charge Of
 Services Which Open In March

A two weeks mission will open at St. Joseph's church during the latter part of March. It will be given un- der the auspices of the oblate Fath- CTS. Members of this band of mis- sionaries conducted successful mis- sion at St. Mary's church last fall.
 The annual report of the parish will be submitted at the various masses next Sunday by Rev. Patrick Daily. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening.
 Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-cfects so often caused by internal medicine"
 Get Musterolc at your drug store. 35 5n Csc, jars 6 tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
BILL EARS WOODEN CARS

House Measure Provides All Steel
 Construction
 Washington, Jan. l9, = Railroads would be required to tetire wooden and provide all steel passenger cars under a bill introduced by Senator Harris, democrat, Ga. Authority to enforce the legislation would be lodg- ed with the Interstate Commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs, doz. s1.00. Russell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs Sic, Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Pure lard, lie ID. Russell Bros. -adVt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
OF CITY COUNCIL
CITY HEMIDJI, 1G1MH.,'1
YYYS6Hs 1000

Regular session Of the City Council
held in Council Chambers, City Hall. at
s O'Clock p NJ a quorum being pres
ent, meeting was called to order. Presi-
dent Lair presiding.
Roll Call
Upon roll call, the following alder
men were declared present: Rode.
Smart, .Jahr. Stafford, Lloyd. McKinnon,
Bridgeman. Evenson, Lair. Absent:
Olson, Denison. ,..~ ..,,'
1k1nutcs
The Minutes Of the last regular $685.
sion were read and approved. :
,... Bills s>. ,,.
The following bills. after being au-
dited, were, upon motion and second,
allowed: ,,rft. 80 49,. "n,
Pay Roll June 1st to June os, "a
'u Eection nnd First ste1 Ward Urinary s7s
Judges and Clerks Primary
Election = Second Ward ......d'" 1926
Judges and Clerks Primary r ss .
Election. Third Ward ..-.. 1928
Judges and Clerks, Primary
Election, Fourth Ward .....rqT 43.7b
Judges and Clerks, Primary .... :.
Election Fifth Ward ....... 3d. Is
Street Gang, labor ........... 1890
Tom Davies, labor. dump ground 1900
c. c. Caskey. repairs, dump
cart ................. A.Vo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
Shades of the Laundry.

A ansFranclsco lady was training
new and inexperienced Chinese
house-boy,l and among other things
found it necessary to teach him how
to receive, u: caller, Now, Wing" she
said, when l come home this after
noon 1 shall ring. the bell, and you
must pay mt entioni to what I tell you
to do when you open the door," When
the boy did this. on her return, she
J. handed hi% her visiting card and nad
him show her into the drawing-room.
Before long a caller appeared. Wing
took the proffered bit of pasteboard
and gravely compared 1t with his mis-
tress'' card, which. he produced from
hts sleeve. At the end Of his scrutiny
he remarked: "Tickee no same; no can
come in."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
ii RANKS i s. THIRD. m n PETROLEUM
'7fTs'- -.
4 uasia's Output In 1s21aAmounted 70
Il 20, 100000 Barrels, Engineering
p: -. and Mining journal Says. w.

Prior to the outbreak of the war
the production of petroleum in Russia
amounted to- about 20 per cent Of the
worlds production and, in spite of
political and industrial upheaval, the
production of soviet Russia still occu-
pies third rank in the countries of
the. :world' says the Engineering ard
Mining Journal-Press. During the
year 1920; the production amounted to
25,4OO,0O0 barrels, and in 1921 to 2S,-
100000 barrels. In the district Of
Baku the production in 1921 amounted
to- 155,0O0,0OO pools ~. (thirty-six
pOunds),, as compared with 215,OOO,-
600 pools in 1919. In the district of
Crosby the monthly production dur
ing the second, half of 1921 amounted
to 100000 pools, and in January,
1922; to 100000. poods. On account
Of lack Of suitable machinery new
horings cannot be, made. The equip
-ments inf the refineriese as, we'll !as the
pipe lines is in bad condition. Ac-
cording to the regulations of the soviet
government, adopted at the beginning
IF the present, year, concerning the
grant of mineral oil concessions, 30
per cent of the oil produced Is re-
served to the state and As per cent
must be reserved for the home de-
mand. ( Only 25 per cent can be ex-
ported, and all export orders must
pass through the official mineral Oil
Office. &: Payments forse export orders
are toebe effected through the State
bank or: the oil office, and all pay
:ments* ARE to be based on foreign
values. -. +. - $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17

perlence Of aft who knew him.
When in the open air he, wore per.
fectlys new dark kid gloves. into the
fingers Of which he never succeeded
In inserting his fingers more than
half way. After he had sailed for
India there wers found in his cham
bers between so and 60 strops. hacked
into strips and splinters, with razors
without beginning or end. ABOUT the
same period he hurt his hand and
was induced to send for barber.
After the operation he asked what
he was to pay.
Z" oh, SIR said the man, whatever
you usually give the person who
slaves you In that case said Mac
aulay, Tashould give you great cash
on each cheek"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
= Z y -
Anole of EIiQht Indicated.

: Mention has been made of the diff
flculty experienced by the pilot Of an
airplane in accurately determining
whether he is travelling up, down, or
parallel with the earth. The, position
taken by the plane is termed the angle
:of,attack, meaning the: angle at which
tits attacking the all, and to deter,
mile tffsfaan arrangement has been
brought sout.a having ia scale witch
NOV With fherstrut, and a balanced
Indicates that always main,ai1ls 1
position parallel with the eartt,:o SThfs
abbafatus is located near the 'aviator;
and the inventor says he will bc easily
able to tell whether his craft is travel
ing on an inclined or level course. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
MACAuLAY HAD FINE CLOTHES
learned English Historian is!S, and States
p. man Had Hobby for Variety ~
.,.@.s T.. of Apparel. -

l. Lord, IMacaulay, the English his.
torian and: statesman and inexhaust-
ible: conversationalist, had 9 mind
oyerstocked, with learning. And he
had a wardrobe .overstocked with
clothes, according to Margaret Mac
aulay's "Diary."' IL Later In life," she
writes; ..'''fhe INDUCED himself in an
apparently inexhaustible succession
of handsome embroidered waisteoats.
which he would regard with much
.complacency..lg He was unhandy to
a degree, quite unexampled in the, ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
repairs, Detention

Levi Price. repairs, Detention
2 Hospital ..........
Bemidji Volunteer Fire Dept,
attending fires .............
Standard Oil Co, coupon books. 4
[JQg. Doran, hose bib ~. !. .t..s3s,
j. J. noran, plumbing. JAZZ. n .
}. J. Doran. screening siren, 81.
j.. J. Doran. repairing hydrant.. N
j.. j. Doran. labor, city dock. ,,~r
Bemidji Book & Stationery store
sc blanks 49,. -
Bemidji Pioneer Pub! Co., pub
HcatlOnS' -. ...t...
H.. c, Liepsner Co., supplies,
Police Department -. ;. ...... ~.
u. r. Burgess, stamps =. .j,..n.@.. 3
Alfred Helbig. repairs, Pushes
and Fire Chiefs car ....... -
wv. NJ. Everts, services City
Engineer .....s...
G. II: Mosebaugh. screens. City
ran -. !...
j, Fslqkutchera. supplies, Water
9. Department ....,..........
Thc@ Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co.
s,'Eabafance on MIGRANTS ........
Jos. Hahn. scavenger work.
property ownerS) ..........
Gaylord Bros, supplies Lii.
H.. r.. Hunting Co, books. III ID.
|f% brary !. ... =. -. .ti!A!?: .aHn..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
.-.--r.rs.s
so Shall We Return to Pace Anew
the RESPONSIVENESS of Life 'ss.sa:tsa@o.
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN chicago Writer.

u This is the time 81 Year when the call Of the wild
is heard by the city dweer above the roar of the
struggle for existence The call is pretty much the
to all Of Natures persistent message, which
We cannot escape, is something like this: sS' :.
"Come and play! Drop work! You have lived
the strenuous life long enough. Yousk know the pen
atty Il exact for all work and no play, Pause, take
breath, relax, rest $sssS S1aRS ~
Yes; the call much the same taalFof us. But
Interpretation varies according tosur knowledge
ana experience Those Of sus sare fortunate to whom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
6ooti6u.

Liquor, shipped to- foreign countries
for storage on the eve Of national pro-
hibition, is gradually being brought
back, some by smugglers, some
through legitimate channels. The to-
tai Of this liquor is worth $500, O,OOO
in the legitimate market, $1,OOO,OOO,-
600 If handled by bootleggers, says
John D. Appleby, general prohibition
agent in the New York and New Jer-
Nv: district. At this rate, the boot
bgging system takes 2S3 per cent
profits for the risk 1t runs. This re-
luces bootlegging to mathematical
basis, operating on the law Of aver
ages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
. Why MiIkman Was Late.

He was q milkman with q sense OF
lumOr. c"'- -
g. .y"Why are you so late with our milk
this morningT' asked one old lady.
= "Well, you see, num-" lie answered,
ats like this The law allows us
$4,000 bacteria to the gallon, and you
wouldn't believe how long It takes to
count the little beggars. london
Tit-Bits. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17

the ca onlywheher tie the fashionable
the the magic GLOW 81 the
ecamp upon cleaning IF the rushing where
spell Of the to the peaks Of
lasting bsf:s,G sS,afs : 49, s. ~ 1T ~
adult of not Fortunate ~ the unfortunate the call
n6 clear They rejoice at the of holiday but
what play.hey know what to
do with their layme The annual spectacle of people play includes
the addenng sight thousands getting little enjoyment and less rest
wasting their precious vacation days. y: Ss>s ~
Let be of these unfortunates brains with
play Let into vacation plans Let profit
by the and failures Of past vacations Let temporarily
1t make the play strenuous On the other hand idng
does bring compared with change Of occupation different
environment. 49,: -. ~ 49,, ::-s>..
In short the right sort of vacation godend while the
kind may To back from pame to rest
up from play-hats thing To with renewed strength
that's another and very different story Let therefore
play wisely So shall return work refreshed and restored and
with determination to face the responsibilities of life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

mass and for hia sympathetic interest
In the cause to which we have pledged
ourselves. To the celebrant and Of
nc~rs Of the mass. Rev. Juleo Baisnss.
Warrington. D. c.: Rev. William J.
Munster. Pittsburg, Rev. William Mo-
LAughlin, o. 8. F., Wilmington and
Rev. J. r. Tucker. o. 8. r. d. D.. Will
mington. for his eloquent. inspiring
and timely sermon to the capable
choir under the leadership Of Prof.
Curran and Miss Grant. orEanist, we
return our sincere thanks.
I'VE are indebted to the local press
for the liberal space accorded to tho
news OF the convention.
-We are mindful Of the heroic ef-
forts Of the local committee in pre-
pairing for and conducting tho con-
vention whose asslduous work was
marked with many, many hours OF un-
selfish toll. and who. under the di-
rection OF the Rev. John ]. Connolly.
q princely host. and with the co-opera-
ton OF the local Young Mems Societies.
has furnished a program which, for
diversity OF entertainment and cordi-
nlity Is unparalleled in tho history of
our National Union, and which has
left us, the fortunate delegates with
deep and lasting impressions Of the
unbounded hospitality possessed by
tho young men OF this, the First City
Of the First State.
Respectfully Submitted--Rev. John
McCahill. Now York; John J. Barrett
Jr.. New York; Rev. John NJ Crosson
Philadelphia: Rev. J. III. Smith. Provi-
dence; Andrew 8. Tocik. Wilmington
Charles F. Gerhard. Philadelphia"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

heart was In the work which the Ma
tional Union - striving to do.
Rev. John J. Connslly, pastor Of st.
Thomas Church. spoke fatuously on
the menu as represented by ths for
eign references on the printed pro-
gram. Interpreting HE humor with
more serious thoughts.
Lawrence w. NcCarty wns the
toastmaster Of the evening. Ho too
scored a hit in the minds OF the diners.
because his remarks In introducing the
speakers were timely and at tho same
time were never more than n minute
or two long. which enabled tho diners
to enjoy what tho chief speakers had
to say. the better.
The music furnished throughout
the dinner under tho direction of Harry
x. Walsh, who led tho community
singing and William NJ. Varney, who
led the jazz orchestra was fine--j,ist
enough and Just often enough. Mine
Host Harry J. Harkins OF tho hotel
favored with one selection no pleasing
ly that no wus compelled to respond
to an encore. James r.. Desmond and
Master Andrew McCullin also favored
with vocal numbers.
The group OF Salosianum BOYS
present wero placed at several table.
together and during tho evening Johr
sociation. told how glad the boys wer,
to be present and OF their happines.
at attending such n dinner.