davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
LA TOILETTE BARRED ON
ACCOUNT OF WAR STAND

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The state fair
board has refused permission for use
Of the Hippodrome at the fair grounds
for political speech by United States
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wis
cOnsin, because of his war stand Mrs.
A. r. Colvin, who is arranging for the
senator's appearance here, said To-
cal church has been obtained for the
meeting instead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Berlin, Wis.-The first G. A. r. post
to be organized in this county may go
out of existence soon. The constant
thinning of the ranks has brought the
membership CT John H. Williams post
No. 4, down to r. Organized in Nav
1866, the post has been in active
existence SIS years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
City Items

''Hortense," new Victor dance rec ord. C. l.. Pierce X Co -advt.
 The installation of officers of New Britain lodge, R. r. o. F., will be held Thursday night John w. Lockett, the new exalted ruler, will announce his appointments, and after the meet ing a social session will be held.
 Meet me at Schmarrs for dinner advt.
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill, will hold an all day sewing meeting, working on garments for the New Britain hospital, Wednesday, April 5, commencing at 10 a. m. A special lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. All those intending to be present please notify the following commit tee: Mrs l.. A. Sprague, Mrs. w. R. Pond, Mrs w. H. Prince, Mrs l.. Fox and Mrs r. A. Bartlett
 Mir. and Mrs. William Gritzmacher of Hart street and John Meskil of Greenwood street, have returned home from Waterbury where they at tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Wall.
 "Hosanna," new Victor record for Easter. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will hold a regular meeting Friday even ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 1fyou have dark brown mouth "- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
DAWES IMPERSONATES HIS FAMOUS ANCESTOR
Town of Lexington Invites Budget Di- rector to Take Part in
 Exercises,

Lexington, Mass, April 2.--Brig. Gen, Charles c. Dawes federal budget director has been invited to ride on horseback into Lexington on Patriot S Bay, April l9, as an escort to the im- rersonator of William Dawes, his an- ce stor of American Revolution fame.
 The general is a great grandson of the Dawes who helped Paul Revere rouse the Mddlesex countryside on the night before the battle between the Yank farmers and the British regulars. For years horseman dressed as Revere has covered on April 19 the route between Boston and Lexington taken by the patriot rider. Last year, when a William Dawes rode for the first tip1e the general was invited to act as escort, but was unable to participate in the cele bration.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WOULD TAKE GIRL
 AWAY FROM FATHER
Local Minister Asked Guardian
 Appointed for Minor Sister

Rev. MT. Maietta has accepted a Sunday pastor of the Italian Mission or the South Congregational church, mas started suit in the probate court Of Plainvile to remove a 10-year old sister, Rose, from custody of her father and to have MT. and Mrs. Fred Atwatcr of Plainville, appointed legal guardians.
 Rev. Mir. Maietta, has accepted a pastorate in Holly, New York, and had planned to leave last Friday. He was compelled to remain over Sun day because of delay in the suit he has started concerning his sister.
 The father, Ella Maietta, of this city, is named in the suit as being incapable of taking care of the child. As arguments to substantiate this claim, it is stated that two older brothers of the girl have been left to grow up without proper supervision, resulting in one of them now being under probation from juvenile court and the other running away from home last week. The mother of the children died some time ago and the
 
 Goes To Sunday School
 Rose is a member of Miss Caro- line E. Bartlett's Italian Sunday school in the South Congregational church and is said to be charming little girl. Until several months ago she made her home with her brother the minister, until the latter's wife went to Syracuse, preceding her hus- band to Holly. Since that time the girl has lived with the Atwater fam fly, in Plainville.
 Proper home training and attention and an opportunity to obtain an edu- cation are some of the things Rev Mr. Maietta demands in his action to take the child out of her fathers jur- isdiction.
 Probate Judge Merritt o. Ryder of has set April 10, at 10 a. m., for the hearing. Attorney David Nair represents Rev. Mr. Maietta.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
HIT BY TRAIN
PcnnSylyania Authorities Seek Infor- nation About Man Who Was Killed Last Week.

Chief of Police William J. Rawlings received a request from Dr. George M. kinner, coroner of Wyoming Coun- ty, North Meloopany, Pa, for infor- nation concerning Peter Blazonikas, a former resident, who was killed by a train in North Meloopany last Sun day night, The only clues the Pcnn- sylvania authorities had to the dead man were an envelope with a local address and hat with a New Brit ain firm name in it.
 Policeman William P. McCue who was detailed to the case, inquired at the address given, 134 Winter street, and learned that the man had left this city about IS months ago bound for Scranton, Pa. He owe his land lady several weeks board. His only living relative was found to be Joseph of Scranton, Pa This in- formation was forwarded to Dr. Kin Ter.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
MAY TAKE OVER ALL
 CHURCH VALUABLES
Ancient Treasures in Monastery Suf- fcient 10 Sustain Famine Stricken
 of Black Sea District

Kiev, Russia, April 3.--tBy Associ- ated Press. 1.-The treasures within tho Kievo- Pechorskaya Lavra mon astery here, If converted into cash, would buy food sufficient to sustain the entire famine stricken population of the Ukraine and Black sea district for some time,
 Premier Lenine has so heen in- formed by M. Seralimov, Ukrainian deputy commissar of the interior, who was appointed to suporintcnd the connscaton of the treasures in kioVs churches and monasteries under the recent Russian decree.
 M. Serailmov declares In his report that among the monastcry's treasures are two mitrcs which were appraised in 1870 at s25. .00O.O0O. They are of pure gold. weighing several pounds each and arc studded with large dia monds of exceptional whiteness, and other rare jewels.
 The monastery was founded in the 11th century.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CATHOLIC NEWS AND
 ITEMS 0F INTEREST
Announcements Made in Churches
 at All Sunday Masses

The following announcements were made in the Catholic churches at all the masses yesterday morning. The schedule of requiem masses for the week and parish activities are all out lined.
 St. Mary's Notes. There will be an anniversary re- quicm mass on Tuesday morning at I o'clock for William r. Boyle. a month's mind on "Wednesday morning at o'clock for Gilbert Contois and an anniversary on Saturday morning at o'clock for Robert T. Burns.
 Next Friday will be the first Fri day of the month and the usual services will be observed throughout the day. Masses in the morning will be at 5:So and o'clock, with an all day exposition of the blessed sacra- ment and Holy Hour and stations ot the Cross at 7:30 o'clock in the eve ming.
 Confessions will ba heard Thursday afternoon and evening for the people of the parish. The parochia school children will attend confession on Friday afternoon and the public school children will attend at 4 o'clock also. High school and working boys and girls will go to confession on Saturday afternoon and will receive communion in body at the o'clock mass Sunday.
 The Rev. Walter Kenney of St Mchael's church will deliver the Lenten sermon on Wednesday evening"
 The Holy Family Circle will meet Wednesday evening after the Lenten services.
 Members of St. Mary's Sodality will receive communion in a body at the z o'clock mass next Sunday morning.
 Masses next Friday, the first Friday of the month, will be at 5:30 and z o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 The children of Mary will meet al 7:3O o'clock this evening to make final for their booth at the parish bazaar. The minstrel troupe are fast rounding into shape for the big entertainment Easter Monday and There are about IS soloists and chorus of eighty in the show.
 DdllIlS Ol IldI IldBC were for the second time between Joseph Lagana and Josephine Scrica.
 The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will de- liver the Lenten sermon at the serv ices Wednesday evening.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock to com plete plans for the parish bazaar. There will be meeting of the Boy Scout Troop Thursday evening at 7:30 l o'clock and the public school children will have their catechism instruction | at 3 o'clock.
 Items From St. Johns
 The Rev. Patrick Doan of St. | Johns church, Middletown, will be the speaker at the Lenten devctions Wednesday evening.
 The usual first Friday devotions will l De held on next Friday.
 The Altar society will meet Thurs lay evening at 8 o'clock
 German Priest Here.
 The Rev. Frederick Schlatter, a delegate from the German heirarchy ent to this country in the interests of he German people, will be at St. oeter's church on Friday, Saturday md Sunday of this week for a three lay conference. He will preach at the masses next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
ct Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron

It will strengthen your nerves and inereas SO your NlGor and endurance, often in two weeks time. It contains the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve loIee m form which most nearly ro- srmhles thnt In the brain and nerve cells or man, lt also contains organic Iron llko me Iron In your blood. and like the iron Tn spinach, lentlls and apples. Organic ron enriehes the blood and plenty of rich nloou means more nerve force, 80 that NnSated Iron not only feeds what might be termed artificial nerve force to the nervo cells, but it stimulates tho blood to manu. laethfe greatly Increased supply of new nerve Force. Get bottle of NuXated Iron today and If within two weeks time you do not feel that 1t has increased your nerve force, and made you feel better and stronger Tn every way, your money will be refunded. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
ARRESTED AT NEW YORK.
Charles Poles, It is Alleged, Sold
 Truck to Doolittle.

Charles Poles, wanted in this city on a charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, is under arrest at New York, according to word re- ceived yesterday by Chief William J.. Rawlings.
 The local police have held a war rant for Poles arrest since May, 1921. It is alleged that Poles sold a truck to Harvey Doolittle, without the knowledge of Andrew Eurates, who gave the former a conditional bill of sale, short time previously. Doo- little after coming into possession of the truck was forced to pay large sum of money in order to retain 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
BISMARCK LETTER
 JUST MADE PUBLIC
Iron Chancellor Warned Germany
 of Struggle

Berlin, April 3 (By Associated Press)-A prophecy bearing upor Germanys present situation was made by Bismarck in letter hitherto un. published addressed to the Prussiar minister of war; General Bronsart vor Schellendorf, and dated December A 1SS6 The historic document has just been made available to the Asso- ciated Press.e
 "If God wills that we shall be de- feated in the next war, then there can be no doubt that our victorious op- ponents will halt at no expedient to prevent us from getting on our feet again--at least not for generation just as they did in 1So7," the Iron Chancellor" wrote.
 War on Both Frontiers
 He warned his minister that Ger many would be called upon to defend both her eastern and western frontiers in the next wal" as the new align ment of European powers precluded the probability of Germany being able to count on Russian and English as- as was the case in 1914 when, in addition to the support of those nations Germany found an uneX- pecte-l ally in the Russian winter, which destroyed Napoleon's army. The letter continued
 Empire Would Dissolve.
 "Thc present German empire would pagn, as witness the Reichsttag cleo paign, as witness the Reichsttag cleo ton and partisan acerbities which prove how readily patriotism is for gotten when party interests find out 1t is desirable to court favor abroad.
 A victorious France would find our opposition parties equally as servile as did Napoleon the Rheinish league in his day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
FACTORY FIRE,

A fire broke out in the boiler room of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. on Church street about 7:55 o'clock this morning and the factory fire de- partment was called out. The blaze started in the rear of one of the lnon- ster boilers in the room and caught onto a window frame facing the raii- road station. The factory fire fight CTS quickly laid a line of hose on the scene and without much difficulty, they extinguished the fire without much damage to the plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CHINESE MUST ACT
 WITH AMERICANS
Value of Co-Operation Impressed Upon Merchants at Philadelphia Today.

Philadelphia, April 3.-Co-opera- tion not only with each other but with citizens of their adopted coun- try, was the keynote of addresses to- day at the opening session of the an- nual convention of the Chinese mer- chants association.
 American methods of doing busi- ness will be carefully studied with that end in view" said Joseph Fang, secretary of the association. "Our people must come out into the open and show that their friendship is real and lasting. We all know that the American is the best friend we have. Our method of doing business will serve to cement that friendship.
 ''The Chinese are getting away from the laundry business. They are get ting into every conceivable line. We have Chinese bankers, importers, ex- porters and merchants generally
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
BARRIERS WANT MORE
Gathering Applauds Proposal For One
 Dollar Hair Cut

New York, April 3.-Two thousand barbers attending the first annual New York barbers exposition yester- day greeted with applause a pro- posal to raise the price of lock shear ing in New York to s1.
 It also announced during the meet. ing that hair dyeing has become a popular pastime with men since some- body announced that black headed men were most in demand as hus- bands.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Re- publican women of the city at Repub- lican headquarters, 296 Main street, next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sam uel o. Prentice of Hartford. chairman of the Women's Committee of the Connecticut Republican State Central Committee will be one of the speakers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
NEWSPAPER INCREASES.

Chicago, April 3.-Increase from three to five cents in the price of its early edition sold on the streets here before midnight s-announced by the Herald and Examiner. Later editions will be sold at the usual price of three cents.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
BONDS SUBSCRIBED.

New York. April 3.---J. P. Morgan and Co, today announced that the s60. 0.ooo, ,0oo issue of New York Gen. tral five per cent 90 year bonds was over subscribed and the books closed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
GALLI-CURCI SICK.

Ban Francisco, April 3.-Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci was forced to cancel her concert engagement at the exposition auditorium today because of q severe cold.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
To Cure 8 Cold in One Day

Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

What makes the world go round For New Britain people Herald Classi- fled Ads help.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Of course you know that Bakers Ex- tracts were pure before pure food laws were made. Your grocer sells them.- adyt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
OPTIMISTIC CROP REPORT.
ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT.
Outlook for 1922 Cotton Crop
Is Still Uncertain, State
mcnt Shows.
by Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The con-
d:tion OF the wheat crop during the
first half OF February ranged from
generally good" in the Eastern sec
lion OF the country to only fair in
several OF the Middle Western States
according to report today bv the
department. OF Agriculture. Condi-
ions In the far Western states were
SAID to be favorable. The state Of
winter rye crop was reported as GEN
orally good
The outlook for the 1922 cotton
crop was said to be still uncertain.
although agents OF the department
reported some discussion" OF in.
creased acreage. Indications were
SAID 10 point to an Increased acreage
IN the potatoc crop i'm Florida and
other Southern States.
Fruit trees were reported to ho in
generally good condition throughout
the country, with the execution of
probably some damage 10 peach buda
IN southern New England by re,ent
low temperatures.
The supply of farm labor" the
department reported. lis plentiful and
generally exceeds the demand EARN
ers are employing as little helm ms
possible and are doing their own
work wherever they can manage i,
wages are reported as getting low
eT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
might fail shor, o, Paw

performance might fail short o, Paw
!owa's
The second part opened with q
charming BacchnaIe by the support
ing company and featuring Talma n
lovely girl. who danced with unusua;
grace and skill. Then followed Fo-
Xmas famous Salome. In which she
showed us different type OF skill
than the toe work OF her first dances.
She was quite fascinating and very
vivid-her personality is unusual and
very attractive In everything she at
tcmpts. though her dark beauty
shows more strongly In such things
as Salome and Iigane. another Won
opened the third part OF The perfor-
NANCE. Fokinc gave US too little OF
hersel. all through The evening, but
had he danced many. many times. We
could have watched him indefinitely
as the irrcsistnble gypsy who click cd
his heels with such abandon. Pan
dcros' was. to my mind. the best of
his too few. but marvellous dances
lie gives the impression OF great
strength and perfect technique COM
bined with absolute abandon.
Depart From Former Types.
The Dance Of the Three Dolls by
lvanova Waite and Antonoff was
amusing and clever, and OF course IN
the unframed eye. much less Difficult,
than IL really was. These three gave
The two bits from the ballet "rcttou-
schka" charmingiy. with the cap
uFating music OF Stravlnsky TO
tickle the rar.
FokInc and FokIna. departing en-
trely from the former typcs OF their
~ fIt
bcrs scycra; unusual Russian Foil,
songs. quite different and very fas.
cinatinR to watch. Il dance with a
Mosquito" gave Fokina the oppor-
tnni'y to reveal Il lighter mood with
little humor peekinu forth. And
the Lullaby" and Folk Dane. :,
were also delightful bits
me evening was ar cvcntfuI one
and apparently very much appre.
cihted. When one reads about and
hears so much OF two peopIe "a.
we have o! F'okine and Fokina. /,
would be quite easy to nut onc.s
hopes little high and be doomed
10 Bit OF disappointment. But in
th's case >all our expectations wer,
iNeu UP to. We knew that Fokina
"ouio be Il wonder and lie was. And
we didn't expect Fokinn to eo,aI
so we were perfectly sat.
;sfcd with her too. I'm tnc, cy..r,.
one seemed to be perfectly contcntc,
an around. Hnh we'll they might bc
quartet Of capable musician,
'orthca The orchestra and gave sey.
'rhi SOLO NUMBERS during the even.
HnH' one rendered Piano solo
another violin solo and another a
cello SOLO. They were an ,x.
seiehtiy Zone and brought forth an.
p. II. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
ASKS WOMEN TO WATCH
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Officer of Federated Clubs
Would Prevent Any Stop
page of Work.
IBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. GIN a lot
Ter To 10000 presidents of women.x
clubs IN the United States. Miss Lii.
iian Williamson. chairman OF the In
dastrial and business relations COM
nittee OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. appealed today to the
women OF America to give attention
10 the nations Industrial situation.
While explaining that club women.
OF whom approximately 1000, 600 are
members of the organizations ia
whom letters are TO be sent. have no
intention of entering into matters
OF dispute between railroads or mines
ana their employees Mics Williamson
a"r!a:td they would insist that there
be no stoppagt or work or operation
by the employees or companies pend-
ing adjustment of their troubles.
The point emphasized" she said.
is no matter which side Is wrong
or no matter il both sides are to
Lame for the present critical in
dnstrial situation. neither side has
me right TO penalize the general pub-
lie by bringing on a strike. tyinp
ur the railroads or preventing tho
continuous mining of coal"