davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
French Taxes ; Times
Higher Than American
on Same Sum, Tardieu
Parmentier Comes to United States to Place
Debt Situation Before Committee on
Inter-Alled Loans.

Parmentier ministry of finance his
the United funding of Frances
United States Tardeu will explain the French
taxation internal
jmpo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
Broadcasting Station All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.
SUNDAY, JULY .
At 4 O'Clock In Afternoon

At 4 O'Clock In Afternoon
Ny Ain Countrie tOld Scotch Air),
solo by Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Be with Us Yet tKipling's Re
cessionaD, by Methodist choir
Fifteen Minute Sermon to be de-
Iivered by the Rev w. f. Gratz Of
Chicago.
Come Unto Me tJeromeD, duet by
Mrs. Adelaide Donovan and Martin
Jacobsen.
Quartette number TO be selected,
by Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs Adel-
aide Donovan, Carl Briggs and I.
J. Oakland.
At O'Clock
Bed Time Story. by The Man
in the Clouds"
Popular phonogrsph concert fol-
lowing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
To All S. S. Workers
In Worcester County
E. ]. MCLAUGHLIN,
Veterinary Inspector

The annual convention of the Wur
oester County Sunday School Asso.
citation will be held "Wednesday Octo-
Der 4, in Bates M. P. Church, Snow
Eill. Beside many of the county pee
PIE who will take part, the full State
staff and Mr.. Hugh Cork will be pres
ent. Mr.. Cork is man of Internal
ional fame. His name is known prac-
tically everywhere that thorough and
up-to-date Sunday Schools are found
Els name on the program should GER
tainly be sufficient to draw every
wide-awake worker in Worcester
county. He will have a busy day
with three addresses and two confer
ences sandwiched between.
Let the people of God come praying
for a great meeting and we will sure
~ be helped. Send your delegates.
be in at every session. Let's prove to
the people of this county that Gods
people can and will rally for His
cause.
o. M. SHOCKLEY, Pres.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
STATES QUOTA OF HARD
COAL IS ANNOUNCED
Maryland Gets 60 Per Cent. OF
Total Used In Year Ended
April l. $3.50 Price Per
Ton AT Mines.

Maryland will receive. during the
coming winter 60 per cent of the hard
coal that was used in this State in
the year ending April /, 1922. This
allotment was made late Thursday by
the anthracite advisory committee at
a meeting in Philadelphia, and was
announced Saturday by William K
Conway, secretary of the Maryland
Fuel Distribution Committee.
During the past coal year, which
ended on April 1, this State got 2.02
per cent. of the total output of an
thracite coal. Allotments were made,
Mr.. Conway said, on the basis of the
percentage of the total production of
hard coal which each State received
curing that year, scaled down to meet
the estimated output of 60 per cent
OF normal for the present coal year,
This does not mean, he explained
that next week or next month Mary
land is to get 60 per cent. of the an
thracite which came in during the
corresponding period year ago
For the first month or two every eff
fort will be made by the operators
to get coal to Great Lakes ports and
New England cities, which depend on
water freight routes that will soon be
frozen up for the winter. During this
period Maryland will receive little
coal, but later on this will be made
up.
The anthracite committee, Mr.. Con
way said, has the entire cooperation
Of the producers and retail dealers
end will probably function efficiently
What is termed an upset price" OF
$3.50 ton at the mines has been es-
tablished for hard coal. This means
it was explained, that all operators
may sell anthracite as high as $3.50
without molestation, but as soon as
they desire to exceed this figure they
must explain to the committee. Dici-
culties of mining and other condition
may justify a higher price in some
cases, and where this is found to be
trae the increase will be allowed.
Should the committee find that ii
has not the necessary authority to
deal with the cases of profteering, the
authority Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to withhold cars from
the mines will be involved.
No one seems to know in the local
coal trade what the retail price of an
tl.racite will be here this winter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ENTERTAIN P.H.S. PUPILS
Continued from Page 8.

Lastly-Mr. Carly spoke Of the nee
essity for sufficient earnings, stating
that public utility, such as the tele-
phone company, has as its highest aim
tic giving of good service to the pub
lie. And to give good service, plant
must be built and plant must be
extended as the requirements in
crease. Now, how is the company GO
ing to build and extend this plant
The only way is to get the use of the
peoples money. An investor is not 60
ing to let public utility or any 9TH
Ell enterprise have the use of his mon
ey without getting paid for it, any
more than an individual is going to
labor for anybody else, without get
ting paid TO it. Therefore, when the
company asks people for the use of
their money to build telephone plant,
the company assumes an obligation
to pay them for the use of it. There
fore, part of the Company's obliga-
ton to the public and the investors is
to earn enough to pay the investors
for the use of their money, in order
that we may build the plant to give
the public good telephone service.
The investor in public utility does
not expect to get an exorbitant price
for the use of his money. The rate
that the company now earns on the
value of its property is regulated, as
most of the public know, by a COM
mission known as the Public Utilities
Commission.
All the company asks is that they
be allowed to earn reasonable re-
turn on the money investors have put
into the plant.
Mr.. Carly further stated that one
sees such a small part of the plant,
that is buildings, cables, wires, poles
and so on, that are required to furn-
ish the telephone service, that it is
perhaps rather difficult for you to
get an adequate idea of just how much
is required. The buildings and poles
you see are just small part of the
company's property. The greatest
part of the plant and equipment is
entirely out of sight. 1t is either in
side the walls of the buildings or I'M
der the surface of the ground, in ca
bles and conduits.
The company extends to its patrons
very cordial invitation to visit its
central offices. There are always en-
ployees in attendance, who will take
great pleasure in seeing you through
the buildings, and explain in detail
the workings of central office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30

kept up and the premises thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected after the hogs
either die or recover.
All animals that die on the place
must be promptly burned or buried a.
least three feet under ground to com
ply with State law. Any violations
of this law should be promptly re-
ported either to the County Agent OF
the undersigned; also all cases of sick
hogs.
E. J. MCLAUGHLIN,
Veterinary Inspector
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
Hog Cholera Warming
By Veterinary Inspector

There seems to be a great many
false ideas around in the county re-
garding Hog Cholera.
The writer has talked with farmers
who believe the effect of serum lasts
as long as ninety days. The Govern
ment Bulletin of hog cholera (No
384) states that serum protects hog
against hog cholera from three to six
weeks. If vaccinated hogs are expos
ed to the disease after the effect OF
serum has worn off they can con-
tract hog cholera.
1t may, therefore, be necessary tc
have hogs vaccinated more than once
to carry them through an outbreak Of
log cholera. Sick hogs should b.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching at II AM, and 7.30 PM
B. Y. P. u, at $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7.30 PM.
Pitts Creek Sunday School, 2 P. M.
Preaching at P. NJ, B. Y. P. U. at
7.30 P. M.
Morning subject-"The Message of
John the Baptist" Evening subject,
"The Sins of the Gentiles."
Following the morning sermon the
Lords Supper will be observed and it
is hoped that the entire membership
will be present.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come worship with us.
G. N. GARDNER, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

10 A. M, Sunday School.
II A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor.
Morning subject - Passing Char
lots"
Evening subject-"They need MOI
depart"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
J.R. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
Woman Bitten on Arm!

Mrs. Hammond writes, 81 was bit
ten on the arm by bed bug. My
doctor said l reached him just in time
To avoid serious disease. When ]
knew the danger of bed bugs, clean
I'd them out with Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid" Protect your health!
TO the same thing TODAY. 25c. Sold
and guaranteed by Matthews & Lark
ford.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9.45 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at ii
A. M. and P. M.
Prayer service Tuesday evening
at 7.30.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
ST. MARY'S P. E. CHURCH

Services by the Rev. G. C. Shears
wilt be held at st. Mary's Sunday, Oc-
tGfer 8, at II o'clock A. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
AMEDRICAN-FILIPINO
 FLAGS RECOGNIZED
Gen. Wood Orders Them To Be Ac- corded Same Respect But U. $.
 Comes First

Manila, Jan. 21.-The American and Filipino flags must be accorded the same respect but any attempt to subordinate the American flag to any other borders on treason, Governor General Wood today wrote to a num- Der of sultGns datuS and constabulary officers in Sulu and Mindanao. The letter was occasoned by information from constabulary officers in those provinces that some Moros have man. ifested opposition to the use and dis play of the Filipino flag. Governor Gen. Wood wrote:
 The United States flag represents the sovereign authority in the Philip- pines and any attempt to subordinate it to any other borders closely on treason. The Filipino flag represents Christian Filipinos, Mohammedan Filipinos and pagan Filipinos equally and impartially and must be honored accordingly,
 Concerning the relative value of the American and Filipino flags l feel sure you have untruthfully interpret ed words used by your government of ticials because they know very well the position of the two flags. The American flag represents the supreme government authority and the nation ultimately responsible without or within the Philippines for whatever takes place concerning the Philip pnes."
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
City Items

The members of Alexandra lodge, No. "A, Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Elsick, 232 Maple street, Thurs day afternoon.
 The Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, will read his annual report at all the masses next Sunday.
 James A. Coffey and Miss Anna Brennan will be married at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Peter Coffey of Hart- ford, a brother of the groom, will perform the ceremony.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roussos at the home of Mrs. Agnes Vessels. no Columbia street. Friday evening. About 25 guests from New Britain, Hartford and New York were present and spent an enjoyable eve ming. Mir. and Mrs. Roussos received a number of valuable tokens of all descriptions. Mrs. Roussos was Miss Gertrude Vessels of 55 Winthrop street and recently married.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
STILL" FOUND IN FIRE
Police Are Making Search for Owner of Hen Coop Which Contained H. legal Apparatus.

A hen coop and barn rented by John Kulpa of Allen street. was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The contents of the barn consisting of several rab- bits, a cow, number of geese and other livestock were rescued, and two motorcycles were also taken out of the structure in safety. The loss to the property will amount to about $500. The department was called out at 7:56 o'clock, and it was nearly 10 o'clock before the work was completed
 The fremen discovered four barrels of mash, five gallons of kerosene, and completely equipped "still' in the place. The attention of the "still" has been called to Sergeant William C.. Hart, who is conducting an investiga- ton. It is reported that the strong arm squad" had planned to raid the Kulpa place on Saturday night, but the fire changed the plans. kulpa rented the hen coop and barn, and it is said that he has left the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
MOTOR DEPT. TAKES :
 IN VAST AMOUNTS
First 17 Days of Present Year Saw Receipts Of $1,59O,242.20,
 Stoeckcl Reports.

In putting into enforcement the new motor vehicle law passed by the 1921 session of the, General Assembly and especially the matter of registra- tions under the new fee system with it's complicated formula, the depart ment of motor vehicles found itself confronted with difficult task. There are apparently many features of the new law the operation and policy of enforcement of which are not thoroughly understood by the public.
 The department had an immense volume of business around the first of the year and handled it with the best possible dispatch. An idea of the increased volume of business may be gained by study of the fact that the departments receipts from Janu- ary to 17 amounted to s1.590,242,29 as compared to s1,00S,SS4.99 for the corresponding period last year. Motor vehicle owners, while paying more to register their cars. directly benefit by the resultant increased total as all receipts from this source must by law be turned over to the state highway department for road repairs and replacements.
 Constructive criticism of the de- partment's policy is always helpful and the department invites any one interested or aggrieved by the man. agement of the departments business to communicate with this office direct
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
COLLEGE CATALOGUE
 LIBRARY ATY.M.C A.
Prospective Student May Find
 Desired Information There

Boys Secretary A. A. Dorhuck of the Y. M. c. A. has a collection of college catalogues Which is probably the only one of it's kind in the city
 A few years ago Mir. Dorbuck con- ceived the idea of securing catalogues and information leaflets from various colleges and universities in the United States. How far he has pro- gressed with his work can readily be seen from the number of books his library contains He has, at present, catalogues from about every college and university in this country. in number about 45o.
 Collection Is Public.
 Dr. Dorbuck does not intend to keep the books for the use of mem- bers of the Hi-Y club and Y. M. C. A. members alone. The collection is for the use of anyone in the city who de- sires to secure information about a college or university.
 In the near future pamphlets and catalogues from preparatory schools will be added to the extensive collec- ton. In this manner the library may grow to be one of the largest of its kind in the state. Public documents which are available also will be se- cured, and High school boys in search of material for debates will find an extentve field here.
 A few days ago Mir. Dorbuck re- ceived the first installment of his pub- lie documents, about 6 cubic feet of the Congressional Library: the report of the 66th Congress. It is hoped that in the future the secretary of the boys department will not receive sev- eral assorted shocks with every ad- dition to his public document depart ment.
 Mir. Dorbuck plans to have repre- sentatives of the large eastern col leges speak to the members of the Hi-Y club. In this way the young men can secure first hand information regarding the institutions. Contribu- tions in the form of college leaflets or stories of college life will be thank fully accepted by MT. Dorbuck.
 Among Those On File.
 For the~young man who intends tc study law, the catalogues of Yale Cornell, Fordham, Northwestern Harvard, Boston. New York, George town. Michigan, Detroit, Chicago Columbia, Maryland and St. Lawrence
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
CITY IS PREPARING
 TO FIGHT SMALLPOX
Health Superintendent Does Not Feel, However, That Outbreak Is
 Imminent.

Although the board of health is employing every precautionary meas ure to avoid an outbreak of smallpox here, Dr. Fred Lee, superintendent of health, feels that the city may escape serious consequences from the disease now prevalent in other parts of the state.
 The foreign population will serve as a buffer to keep smallpox away from the city, health authorities believe. Almost without exception, those com- ing to America from foreign countries have been vaccinated against the disease, making them immune. In the cases now under the supervision of health boards elsewhere, there are but a few who have taken vaccine.
 A meeting of the health and sani- tation committee of the school board will be held this week to discuss Dr. Lees recommendation that children be vaccinated. If the committee feels the situation warrants such action, a special meeting of the school board will be requested.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
CONN. co. APPEAL IS
 | COMING UP TUESDAY
Company Insists on Right to In,
 stal Spur Track

A hearing is scheduled at 11:So o'clock tomorrow morning In Room 4l at the State Capitol, Hartford. on the appeal of the Connecticut com pany to the public utilities commis- sion on the action of the common council relative to the spur track on Chestnut street The company recently sought permission to erect the spur track from the present track onto its property leading to the rear of the car barn. When the matter was before the board of public work. it was recommended that the common council reject the petition, and the ac- ton was in accordance with the rec 
 The Connecticut Co., then filed an appeal with the public utilities com- mission, resulting in the scheduled hearing tomorrow Mayor Orson r.. Curtis, Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham and City Engineer J. D. Will Hams have been notified to be present. in the interests of the city, while Will liam J. Farley, owner of property at the corner of Main and Chestnut street and others affected should the peti.- ton be acted, on favorably, will ap- pear in opposition to it.
 There is at present movement be- ing made to secure an improvement in conditions on Chestnut street. and at the next meeting of the board Of public works, maps drawn by City Engineer Williams will be submitted for the adoption of new lines on Chestnut street and which will also provide for the placing of the trolley tracks in the center of the street, thereby making conditions more tra- versable.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
WHIST CLUB TAKES
 IN MORE THAN SEQ
Maple Hill WOman's Club Turns This Fund Over For Charitable
 Purposes


 The progressive whist and bridge party held last Wednesday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Woman's club of Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart Of Thompson street. was q success There were 10 tables in tho spacious living room during the afternoon and 13 tables in the living room and dining room during the evening. The color scheme was old rose and green
 There was a food and candy sale in connection with the party The pro- ceeds amounted to over SEQ and were used for charitable purposes. Prizes were awarded 10 the winners. Guests were present from Hartford, New Britain and Berlin.
 The club will hold it's next regular meeting on next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. s. A. Law on Frederick street at 2:3o Mrs. II. A.. Mar will be the speaker Of the after noon. Her subject will be on "Trav- els in Panama and India Mrs. Law will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. F. Nordstrom and Mrs. Ed ward Slater.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
FIRE BOARD MEETING Action on the Budget to be TakSn by
 Commissioners Tonight

The board of fire commissioners will hold an adjourned meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Final action will be taken on the budget for the ensuing year. The figures will include proposed work at Engine Go. No. house and the proposed drill tower at the Stanley street quarry. Provisions are also being made to place the work room at Engine No. in good shape.
 The board has given consideration the purchase of 750 gallon pump, and an estimate for the purchase of the same iY probable in, the budget. Bids will be received for the purchase of 1000 feet of ? 1-2 inch hose. 100 feet of inch fire hose and 300 feet of 1 inch chemical hose.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
'sTo Taste is to Believe" un

universities are available, and also those of the Albany Law School and Brooklyn Law School
 Among the theological schools rep- resented are the Hartford Theoloei- cal Seminary, Catholic University, Yale School of Religion and Triton Seminary.
 The mechanical schools are numer- ous, some of them being Massachus- etts Institute of Technology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
 Massachusetts Agricultural School. Connecticut Agricultural College and the agricultural schools at Pennsyl- vania State, Cornell, Vermont Uni versity and Massachusetts Institute of Technology are among those which teach agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
City Items

District Deputy Harry c. Brown, will pay an official visit to Hartford lodge, of Elks on next Wednesday night
 Frank Jonauc of AS Sheffield street, fell at the corner of East and Chest nut streets yesterday afternoon and broke his leg. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 cake sale will be held tomorrow afternoon in connection with the so- cial of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church.
 A regular meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society was held yesterday af- ternoon. Plans are being made for a pool tournament to be held shortly.
 William Ziegler, state deputy of the I. o. o. F. will be in charge of the installation ceremonies at Beethoven lodge in Hartford, Wednesday evening
 Addison J. Blauvclt of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Elsie Winkleman Of the same city were granted a marriage license this morning. Frank Giner and Rosario Serra, both Of S5 Chestnut street, have also taken a license.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
ROTARY SPEAKER
Allen Hazcn of New York Will Talk
 on New Britain's Water Supply Educational Committee Appointed.

Allen Hagen of New York will ad- dress the members of the New Brit ain Rotary club at their weekly lunch con on Thursday. The members will meet at the Elks club on Washington street at 12:15 o'clock sharp. Mr. Hagen will talk on New Britain's water supply.
 Due to the fact that the subject of Mr. Hazen's talk is of special ln- terest to every citizen of New Britain, the members of the Rotary club have been asked to bring as many friends as possible to the meeting. They are asked to advise Leon Sprague or Fred Rackliffe as to the number they in tend to bring before Thursday of this week.
 Rev. Henry Maier is chairman of the educational committee and has Stanley Holmes and Rev. J, Leo Sul- livan serving with him. The duties of the educational committee, as out lined in the latest edition of Rotary news are: "'ro educate members as to the accepted meaning, purpose, re" responsibilities and limitations of Ro- ta