davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
Missing Power Boat Is
 Back Safely in Port

New York, May 29.-Two 1G year old boys, their pockets weighted with .2,S90 pennies which police alleged had been stolen from chewing gum slot machines in subway stations, were arrested today on petty larceny charges. The police claimed that one of the lads was the leader of gang Of youngsters who know how to work the machines.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
INVENTORIES FILED
 IN PROBATE COURT
Georpe P. Murphy Estate, $4.fO5. .O6; Michael Glinski Holdings, S7O,6O6,
 and Horowitz Appraisal. $1,170.

ana HoroW1tz Appraisal. 4l,1O.
 Papers filed for record today in probate court indicate the inventory in the estate of the late George P. Mur- phy to have totalled, $4,105.06; that of the late Michael Glinski, $40,606 and that of Benjamin Horowitz, s1, ITO.
 The Murphy inventory is itemized as follows: Commercial Trust deposit, S1,12757; Berlin Savings bank de- posit. s169.o2 New Britain Savings bank deposit. SHAT; 10 shares Com mercial Trust company, $1,35o; IS shares First Peoples Trust, Boston. s141; Haynes sedan, s1,20o; Buick touring car. s1oo. Total s4,1o5.o6.
 Following is the itemized inventory in the Glinski estate: Booth street real estate. s35.7oo; Orange street real estate, s3,4oo; Peoples Savings bank deposit, s3o.6o; New Britain Say ings bank deposit, s26; 42 shares Polish Loan and Investment company, Sl,05o; six shares Union Liberty com pay of Illinois. par value $1oo, no value four shares Warsaw Wholesale Grocery company, par value $50, no value: four shares New Britain Clot:l- Ing company, par value s25, no value; five shares Wisla Manufacturing com pany, common, par value, $50, no value two shares Wisla Manufactur- ing company, preferred par value tlo, no value; Polish Republic bonNs, s200; War Savings stamps, s20o. Total $40,606.
 The Horowitz estate is represented in 10 shares of Commercial Trust company stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
R. R. Labor Board Cuts Wages Of 100000 Maintenance Of Way
 Employees
BIGGEST REDUCTION IS
 COMMON LABOR 5 GENTS
Money Saved to be Used For Needed Maintenance Work and Will Pro- vide Employment for 100000 Addi- tional Men, According to Roads Reports-Union Leaders Declare Cut is Uniustifiable.

Chicago. May 9-Maintenance Of way employees of the nations railways today face a s4S.oo0, ,oo0 wage reduc- tion effective July l. The railroad la Dor board last night promulgated the order which affects 400,00 men.
 This order, the s40O0O0,000 slash of last July and pending orders af- fecting other classes. if they carry the same ratio of reductions, would place railroad labor where it was before the 0,ooo,ooO increase of May 1920.
 Impending decisions governing the wages of 50o,000 railway shopmen, 2o0,000 clerks, telegra phers, station employees and other classes, were ex- pected to follow closely upon last nights order which cut theN pay of maintenance of ways workers from one to five cents an hour.
 Big Four Not Involved
 With their settlement over work ing. rules still pending, the big four brotherhoods and the sWitchmen are not yet involved in any wage dispute before the board. These classes re- ceived a 12 per cent reduction last July.
 Immediate consideration of last nights order by the executive council
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
SEVEN KILLED AS STEAMERS HIT
 W DARKNESS; ONE VESSEL SINKS

kind to her and Robuck cruel but. she declared. she never entered Spay- CTS home as his wife.
 "I cast Robuck from my heart" she said T had lNed under the same roof with him but not as husband and wife in spite of all they say that was d night and day wife to my two husbands"
 Love and kindness 20 a long way" she added, T have not had either since my mother diedgten years ago. That is why I took this step."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
LANSING WOMAN REMAINS M yAH
 WHEN BOTH HUSBANDS DESERT HER

cortling to reports.
 A wireless message apparently from the Iowan, although unsigned, report ed early today: Lying alongside, W- tempting to put out fire on Welsh Prince. 4 report from the Fort Stevens wiriess operator added that the Welsh Prince was resting on the bottcm .,nd that her boilers apparent ly had exploded and part of the craft above wAier vas or ire.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
Audrey Munson Will Not
 Die, Despite Her Attempt

Syracuse. N r., May 29.-Audrey Munson, nationally known model, was reported out of danger Ut ner home in Mexico, near here, today. Miss Munson took poison Saturday after noon and when her mother found her lying on her bed declared that she wanted to dic. It was said that worry over money matters caused her tc take poison. SEe is now re- ported to be eager to recover. Her physician, pr. l.. D stone, said "her condition is favorahle.'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Portland, Ore, May c9.-Seven fircmcn asleep in the forccas.lc of the Furns.s- Prince lines 2,322 ton cargo steamer Welsh Prince were killed anj three injured late last night when that weasel was ram,ncd by the .reighier 1owan in the Columbia liver eff Altoona, Wash. The Welsh Prince sank within 90 minutes, ard be 1oy .n, 6,5ii ton freigb,er oper- ued by the. American-HaAa"an
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The Bottomley case has been excit ing intense interest in England foi several months since the defendent, 8 nlmber of parliament first was charg- cd with fraudulently converting funds oi the Victory bond club, a wartime organization of which he was the founder and president
 When Bottomley was placed on trial he was specifically accused of misappropriating 5000 pounds but the prosecution alleged that of 493,000 he was declared to have handled only 23,000 pounds could be accounted for. Bottomley, however, swore during the trial that he had never made a penny cut of his various clubs or improperly taken any amount.
 The investors in the Bottomley clubs were largely of the poorer classes. ..0 .
 Bottomleys publication, John Bull, was noted for its frequent attacks on America and things American.
 Bottomley said he would appeal the case. It took the jury barely half an hour to return the verdict of guilty. Years ago Bottomley figured in sev- eral notorious fraud cases, none of which, however, resulted in his con- viction.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
NA|R FAVORS REFUSE
 COLLECTION BY CITY
Councilman Will Bring in Proposal at Wednesday
 Nights Session

Acting at the suggestion of a com. mittee of first warders who waited on him to secure relief from an alleged nuisance in connection with the Glen street dumping grounds, Councilman David l.. Nair has prepared resolu- ton for action at Wednesday nights session Of the common council look ing to the establishment of munich pal refuse collection system.
 Councilman Nair, together with Dr.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
SUICIDE AT IS YEARS
Nebraska Boy Shoots Himself With Shotgun After Being Scolded By His Mother

Woodlake. Neb.. May 29.-After he had been scolded by his mother with whom he had been working in a gar den, Harold 13 year old son of Charles Kirkpatrick. manager of the local station of the Standard Oil Co.,, went into the house, found . shotgun and pulled the trigger, killing himself instantly.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
Baseball Ruling.

Washington, May 29.-Organized baseball as conducted by professional clubs under the national agreement, the supreme court held today is not interstate, commerce and the clubs are not liable under the Sherman anti trust law.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
s. M. OSBORNE DIES
President of Miller Peck Company Passes Away Following Illness of Several Months.

Waterbury May %, - samuel M, Osborne, 56, vice president of the Mil Ter and Peck Co.,, of this city, died to- day at his home in kNaugatuck' He had been sick several months, He had been with the Miller and Peck Co.,. in tho dryGoods business, since he was q young boy. He leaves his wife, a daughter and a son.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
MAN WHO STOLE FROM
 POOR GOES TO PRISON
z Years for Former British Publisher, Who Took
 Victory Bonds

London. May 29. - (By Associated publisher of John Bull. was found guilty today by jury on the charge of mis" appropriation of funds belong ing to the Victory bond club. He was sentenced to seven years penal servi- tude.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

(Continuei on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Potted Ham.

Potted Ham.
Two cups chopped lean ham, one fourth
cup chopped fat ham. one teaspoonfui
paprika, ne-eighth teaspoonful mustard
Put chopped meat IN a bowl and pound
TO smooth paste, adding paprika grad
ually. Put the extra fat trimmed from
the ham in frying pan and cook slow
lg until all the fat is tried out.
Press the pounded neat firmly in a
steriltzed jar. strain over the tried-out
fat. Let stand till cool Cover the meat
with the fat to the depth OF at least one
fourth inch. IL there Is not enough ham
fat to completely cover the ham add lard
When cool cover tightly and store in
cold place. This ham is excellent for
sandwiches. The ends of hams can be
boiled and used In this way.
Ham Thnbales.
Two tablesp oonfuls butter, one half
cup stale soft bread crumbs. two thirds
cup milk, three fourth cup chopped
cooked ham, one dessertspoonfu1 minced
parsley. two eggs. one-eighth teaspoon
ful pepper.
milk and cook, stirring constantly till
perfectly smooth. Add ham, parsley.
pepper and eggs sligh tly beaten. Re-
move from fire and turn into individual
molds- Small custard cups will answer.
Set In a pan of hot water, cover with
buttered paper and bake half an hour In
q moderate oven. Turn out of molds on-
to a hot platter and surround with white
sauce TO which two hard boiled eggs have
been added.-copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

laugh in a very fine net and takes 1t to
the nearest brook aud ties the little
laugh to q stone or a stick sticking up
la the water 50 that when the water
rams by, II tickles the little laugh ana
keers 1t giggling all the time. So in
that way the laugh Is never lost until
some one takes the stones from the
water or moves the stick sticking up
out of the water. And If you watch real
the stick, or the stone, you will see 1t
ripple and shake when 1t giggles, just
like the laugh cid when it was coming
from the ehild's face
JUST then a listle Fairy girl flew up
and lit upon Raggedy Andy's shoulder.
Il heard you telling about US Laugh
Fairies, Grampie Hoppytoad. OF course
you know about the laughs and giRgles
that we put In the brooks, but l will
tell You Of other things we do with them
too! The other day | was flying over
house and there came happy laugh
right up out Of the chimney. so | caught
Ii in my net and was just starting to fly
away when l heard some one say, you
give 1t to me- and another said. 4 wont!
It's mine, | found it: and / could hear
two children scuffling. Dear me- l
thought to myself, Il wonder what can
L
chimney into the room where two
children were pulling at something that
both wanted. They had frowns upon
their faces and Were just about angry
enough to cry, SO | pulled the little
laugh out of my net and placed it first
on one child's face and then on the
ether and they both started laughing.
Here, you can have it" one laughed.
You can have It the other one laughed,
and with that, they both forgot they
wanted what they had just been Juggling
and quarreling at. and both laughed and
laughed, SO | caught seven or eight
laughs before I left them playing
happily together and you see, the one
little laugh that l planted upon their
faces grew into many more and ] had
lots OF laughs to place in the laughing
brooks"
Grampie Hoppytoad laughed until his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

to a score of ailments. Headache, back
ache, pains in the calves and legs, as
wellIa a condition of extreme nervous
ness may result from weak or defective
feet
For most foot troubles proper shoes.
proper standing and walking positions
and proper care of the feet, with fire.
quent bathing in warm water should be
sufficient.
Sagging. misdirected feet, not only de.
tach from ones appearance but more than
that, improper standing and walking
may develop FLAT feet" or weak feet"
An exercise that will strengthen and
help to cure fallen arches Is as follows
Walk barefoot about the room, spreading
the toes wide; walk on the tip-toes walk
on the outside of the feet for a few min
utes: stand on the edge of the step. al
lowing the toes to extend over the edge
and hex the muscles up and down a
number Of times.
Low heels are not only more comfor-
table than high but more restfuI to the
feet, and they help do away with back
ache 1t is advisable, however, to make a
change from high to low heels gradually
rs the heel cord especially In women, has
become gradually shortened from the con-
tinued use of high heels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
lite WHITE DESERT
q e Q q
By Coarf1sy RyIey Coeper
CHAPTER Xxx.

Dead. Houston saw Medaine Robin
cite pass IN the distance. and his eyes
followed her Until she had rounded the
curve by the dead aspens-ths eyes OF
lost hope
without a word It spelled black
ness for Houston. -I-I--suppose you've
taken charge OF everything"
''Oui. But his look IT nothing
81 just had something here" Houston
fumbled in his pockets. She would want
II around her neck"
But the sudden glare in Ba't,ste.s eyes
stopped him as he brought forth the
crueihx and its tangled chain The
giants hands raised His big lips twist
ed 4 lunge and he had come forward.
savage. almost beastltke.
You" lie beloved. Where you get
that? Hear me, where you get that q
From her She"
Then come, Cone-qntck with me-
He almost dragged the youi ger man
away. hurrying him toward the sled and
its broad backed old horses. I'VE must
60 10 the cabin. out-yes. Hurry
Houston saw that he was trembling.
'Eet Is the thing | look for--the thing
l look for"
''Ba'tiste. What do you meant"
MY JuIiennc," came hoarscly. -Eet
Is my Julienne's"
Already they we're IN the sled. the
wolt-deg perched between them, and bur
rytng along the mushy road. Two miles
they went. the horses urged TO their
greatest speed.
at last came the little clearing-and
the cabin. Ba'tiste already was within.
Houston entered and dropped beside
the older man, already dragging forth
the drawers Of the bureau and paving
eIcitedly among the trinkets there.
watch. a ring ana locket with u curly
strand Of baby hair. The giant sobbed.
My Piprre-eet was my Pierre
What's hat" Houston had raised
suddenly WAS staring III the direction
OF an old commode in the corner At the
door the wolf-dog shifted and snarlcd
IA tiste. bending among the lost trinkets
that once had been his wife's. did not
hear. Houston grasped him by the
shoulder and shook hiIa exci,edly.
"Ra'tiste! Batistei There's someone
hiding-oyer there in the corner. heard
sounds-iook AT Coleman
Hiding? No. There is no one here
no one but Batiste and his memories.
No one
II tell ron heard some one. The
commode moved | know
He rose, only 70 suddenly veer and
fatten himself against the wall. Tbs
yellow blaze Of aimless revolver FIRE had
sgurted from the corner. then the pIuns
Ing form Of gnarled, gangiing, limp
ing man. who rushed past Houston 10 he
door. swerved there, and once more
raised the revolver But b. did not ire
A furry. snariing thing hal leaped at
him knocking the revolver from his
hand in its plunging ascent. Then cry
"a gurgIing growI. Teeth had clenched
st the throat Of the man; tOget her they
rolled through the door to the snow
wit bout, Coleman. his hold broken by
the fall, striving again for the death
clutch, the man screaming in sndden
frantic fear
Take him off" The voice Of the
thin visaged Fred Thayer was shrill now
Take him off--I'll tell you about It.
she did it-she did 1t! Take him orr!
"Golemart" Ba'tiste had appeared in
the doorway. Below the dog whirled
In obedience to his command and edged
back, teeth stin barred. eyes vtgilant,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Year Books
Distributed
at Meeting

The Public Health Nursing Associa
ton met Thursday afternoon IN the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Building.
The new year books, which are printed
once every two years. were distributed
Reports from the several committees
We're given, with Mrs. Ronald Green pre-
siding. Mrs. William A. Eschbach as
sistant treasurer, reported the disburse-
ments for the month Of April had been
S., S975t. II was decided the bureau of
nursing service was to have three or
four booths at the health exposition, the
hostesses to be the members Of the na-
tional board and two members Of the
auxiliary. Mrs. w. II. InsIey, chairman
5000 circulars aud 5000 business cards
were being printed to be given out at
the health exposition.
Miss Ethel Clark, In the interests Of
the Riley Hospital organization, present
ed the need of chlldrens hospital. She
said the Robert Long Hospital had room
for only about ten children and each
week about one hundred children, who
really heed medical care, We're turned
away.
Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent Of
the nursing STAFF, reported 3,742 calls
had been made on $50 patients. Twenty
FIVE new cases We're reported from the
prenatal clinic. and the ehildrens aid
had made 2,136 calls on Oil babies.
MIR. r. c. Lodgston made an address
on the health exposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1e.-Mrs.
Walter S. Gpeenough. indianapolis, who
has taken an active part In all the work
OF the indianapolis League OF Woman
Voters, was elected State president of
the Indiana League of Woman Voters at
the third annual election of officers IL
connection with the league convention
here.
This election was carried out under
the Hare proportional representation
system, under the direction Of Walter
Millard, field secretary for the Proper
tioral Representation League
Mrs. E. 4. Gould OF Peru was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Harry McMul
len Of Aurora, second vice president;
Mrs Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South
Bend, third vice president; Mrs. Chester
Evans of bloomington. treasurer, ano
Mrs. w r. Barnes of indianapolis. sec
Rotary.
Plans ere being made to move the
Headquarters OF the State League OF
Woman Voters to Indianapolis.
Seven members ut large OF tha board
Of directors 10 serve three years were
also elected They ere Mrs. Thomas
Arthur Stuart of Lafayette, Mrs. Z. A.
Gould OF Peru, Miss Gertrude McHugh
Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Chester Evans Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

fat vest shook and the little fairy sprang
from Andy's shoulder aud caught his
laugh in her silken net
Thank you, Grampie Hopnytoad, that
makes hfty seven laughs I've caught this
morning, and | am working hard 70 get
two hundred laughs to place in a foan
tain which Is Just being built"
is the fountain being butt ia a place
where children viii enjoy the giggling
Of tho water?" asked Raggedy Ann.
"oh. YES the little girl Fairy re-
Piled. III + being built In public park
and the children can play all around it
In the pretty soft green grass
Then ! guess II won't taxa you very
long TO have thousands and thousands If
laughs to put III it Z" sutd Raggedy Andy.
for If the children play about II ypu can
stay close by aud catch their laughs by
the hundreds"
"oh. yes" the pretty little laugh Fairy
agreed, tut YOU see l have to have ut
least two hundred laughs to start with
when they turn the water on for ne first
time tomorrow"
Then come. Raggedy Ann" sail Rag
Sedy Andy. as he caught his friend AID
pulled her to her feet Let's have n
remp" And Raggedy Ann, being in for
fun any time, wrostled with Raggedy
Andy, and the two, tumhlins about had
20 much fun they laughed and laughed
and old Mister Grampie lIopoytoad
watching them had to hold hts sides and
laugh, too. So il did not taise the lit;le
girl Fairy long TO I'LL her silken net
with happy laughs and after thanking
the two Raggedys and Grampie Hoppy
toad. she flew away to plant the laughs
in the new fountain, so that when the
water was turned on It would echo with
the gisgles and tinkles Of laughter.
Wouldn't 1t be nice II all the Mammals
and DaddSs could tell their children
where the happy laughs so to-" said
Raggedy Andy.
Yes, indeed Racgedy Ann replied
For I am sure If the children know
that their laughs go on and on until some
pretty little laugh Fairy catches It, they
would be sending out CHEEKY. happy
laughter all the time !"--Copyrigh 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Local Woman Is HOnOred
by Election to Office
Headquarters of State Body May Be MoDed
to Indianapolis.

Bloomington, Mrs. Ellen B. Kelner OF
Anderson and Miss Agatha b. Dieh OF
Fit. Wayne.
The principal speaker of the session
was Mrs Scion r. Jacobs Of BirA tngh ham,
Ala, third national vice president OF the
lea que, who gave resume Of how the
league of her town cleaned up the town
and helped enforce civic laws. greet
ing from Governor Warren T. McCray
was read at the banquet.
Other speakers were Miss Adah u.
Bush and Miss Sarah Lauter. who re-
ported that the budget committee had
decided to raise S9,0a0 to carry on the
work of the league, to be distributed as
follows: Administration, $1,000; head
quarters. $3.50; training for citizenship,
$3.50; organization. S2.150; publicity de-
partment, 81 COO national dues, S19o;
Legislative, $500; emergency, $500, and
1923 convention expenses, $780, The dele
gates at the banquet pledged $1,000.
Representatives for the following dis
tricts were elected: Second. Mrs. Joseph
Henley of Bloomin gton; Third, Mrs. VII
liam Wilson Of Jasper: Fifth. Mrs. A. =.
Brown of Clay City; Sixth, Mrs. Christian
Ely Of Connersville; Seventh, Mrs, Isaac
Born of Indianapolis: Tenth. Mrs. Ora
Thompson Ross Of Rensselaer,; Eleventh.,
Mrs. D. c. Coppock Of Peru; Twelfth,
Mrs. ]. ]. LitterH of Elkhart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Our First Year
Chapter XL-Etiquet in Letters
BY A BRIDE

In sad contrition / went to work to
gather up Jacks laundry. In my search
for used handkerchiefs, l came upon a
small envelope In his raincoat pocket
Zine paper-certainly no bill" ]
turned 1t over. Mrs. Herrod's writing
Addressed to Jacks Office. Now If she
must write to my husband, II her let
tiers are merely friendly, about chess and
nothing more, why does she not send
them to Jacks homer"
l thrust the thing back into my hus-
bands pocket. afraid that If l held 1t
might read it. l had been brought up
to despise persons who read other peo-
pies letters.
Why yield to temptation when, doubt
less, | could know what was in that
letter for the asking? Just as Mary
Smith could know all about Andy's at
fairs for the asking. But she would not
inquire Well, neither would /!
I would not read that letter, and l
would not speak about it to Jack, and
If Mr.. John Cuthbert Madison cared to
have his wife know what his lady
friends wrote to him no could show me :!
And anyway, according to our pre-
nuptial agreement, I hadn't the slight
est right to object. ] was bound by our
contract not to be trivial. l was sup
posed to trust my husband. and to be
above suspecting that he would cherish
a sentimental letter from Mrs. Herrod.
And / kept saying to myself that did
believe in Jack-only-only what reason
had Mrs. Herrod for mailing her note
to Jacks office rather than his home?
Fortunately Jeanne Alison came in the
afternoon. We planned our clothes for
the motor trip and studied the road
maps To know where you are Is part
OF the fun Of an auto tour. More than
once / started to ask Jeanne what