davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
0. City Items

Frank Weston, the son of Mir. and Mrs, John Weston of Talcott street has been discharged from the hospital after an operation for appendicitis.
 A certificate has been filed with the city clerk, changing the name of the Title Realty company, to be the Lin coin Realty company.
 Alonzo Brooks of 95 Fairview street, and Esther Cudahy of 3SS Hart street, both divorcees have talk en out marriage license
 Good Coal, guaranteed clean, s15 City Coal and Wood Co.--advt.
 A rehearsal of the cast and chorus of 'The Gingerbread Man." will be held tonight at 5 o'clock at Masonic hall.
 The council supplies committee will meet tonight, and the finance commit tee Wednesday evening.
 Jack, the two year old son of Al derman and Mrs. A. M. Paonessa, is resting comfortably at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after an operation Rev. Harry Lindbloom of Chicago Ill.,, will preach at the local Swedish Bethany church every evening this week at 7:45 o'clock.
 Meet mo al Schmarr's for dinner.
 -advt Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Morris, of 30 HaWley street, are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of a daughter. born Sunday. Mrs. Morris before her marriage was Olga He'll berg, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Gus taf Hellberg. of l30 Lincoln street.
 Damage estimated at $50 was done at the Rackliffe drug store at Al West Main street, by a fire which or iginated from an overloaded stove. Engine Company No 4 and Chief w. J. Noble were summoned at 4:2S by q still alarm.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
RUSSIANS ERECTING
 WIRELESS STATION
Will Soon Have Station Capable
 Of Transatlantic Service

Moscow, March G.-Soviet Russia will soon have wireless station ca pablo of transatlantic service, says F. Nikolaieff, assistant commissar for posts and telegraphs.
 The station is in progress of erec- ton at Bogorodsk, near Moscow and is expected to be one of the most powerful in the world. It's towers will be more than 900 feet high, which is 300 feet higher than the famous German wireless station at Nauen. The new Russian station will have strength of 500 lkilowatts.
 Nkoaieff adds that Soviet Russia has made great progress in wireless communication in the last four years and cites as evidence of it the fact that the station at Moscow is able to hold telephone conversations with an- other at Chita, Siberia, 5000 miles distant. Russia now has 3S sending stations and 200 receiving stations
 New wireless stations will be erect ed within the next few months at Tashkent, Kharkov and Novo-Niko- laevsk as well as at the radical points of the Siberian water basin and along the Arctic sea coast where nine sta tions were installed in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
DEMAND RETURN
 OF RAILROADS
British Stockholders in Mexican
 Enterprise Also Ask Damages

Mexico City, March 4,-Britisl stockholders in the inter- oceanic rail way, one of the federal operated roads in Mexico, recently protested tc the government against its retention and demanded the return of the pro- perty together with accrued damages
 General Adamo Aguirre, secretary of communications and public works stated in reply that the railway was taken over flor military purposes strictly within the law and that the government was excused from paying damages for it's use until final liqui- Gation was effected and the property returned to it's owners.
 As a concluding argument Secre- tary Aguirre stated that the govern ment owns 55 per cent. of the rail- way stock and that the demands of the minority stockholders as repre- scented by the British protest are not legal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
ANALGAMATE BUREAUS
General Reorganization Is Planned Of Various Offices In The msular Government At Manila. r. I.

Manila, P. l., March A. General reorganization of the insular govern ment by the amalgamation of some of the existing bureaus and offices and the creation of a few new ones, and the creation of an appropriations commission which would look after government finances and compile data for annual appropriations, are rec ommended in the report of the ii- nance commission which has been at work on the subject for year. The report of the commission has been submitted 10 the legislature and is accompanied by the draft of bill which would make possible the car rying out of the recommendations
 Under the reorganization the mum Der of bureaus in the government would be reduced from thirty four to twenty four and the number of cm- ployes would also be largely reduced
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
COURT SEQUEL TO
 SLASHING AFFAIR
Policeman R0uskie Arrives Just . As Battle Is at Height

Policeman Thomas Rousliie hap pened In on a slashing party at the | corner of Lafayette and Beaver
 streets, Saturday night, when the bat 1 tic was at it's height and two Of the 1 three principals were bleeding from 1 the effects of knife wounds. He put i the quietus on the affair by placing all three under arrest
 Three Are Arrested.
 The accuscd---Vincent Payano, Jos eph Pavano and Charles Passinjc-- were 10 have been arraigned in court this morning. Tho Pavanos were present, but Lawyer William M. Greenstein representing Pnssinei, told the court that his client would not be able to appear before Thurs day, since he is suffering from the effects of battle. Prosecuting Attor- 'ney Joseph G. Woods motioned for Ia continuance until that day. Passinici was standing at the cor ner of Lafayette and Beaver streets
 Saturday night when the two Pa yanos passed by in an automobile truck When they saw Charles, they alighted from the car and approach
 ed him. Accusations were made that Charles had acted as informer for the state police and as 8 re5tlt of his activities, Vincent Pavano had been arrested for liquor law violation Charges and denials were made and
 entered in rapid succession and before long there was pitched battle. Pas
 sinici is alleged to have drawn a pocket knife. stratching Vincent's neck. Joseph then held Charles hand while Vincent broke the blade of the knife. cutting his thumb and | his alleged assaiIant's hand. They were about to finish the fight with fists when Patrolman Rotlskie took a | hand in the affair.
 l Other Court Cases.
 David Simon and James Moriarty both arrested on drunkenness charges | were each fined $5.
 John Leonard of New Haven, was notified to appear for violating motor vehicle ordinances. He failed to do
 so. Judge klett ordered him bonded to appear tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
KILLS BEST FRIEND.
Brooklyn Policeman Accidentally
 Shoots Boon Companion.

New York, March 6.-Policeman Joseph l.. Hofstadt of the Greenpoint station, Brooklyn, shot and killed one of his oldest and best friends, Theo- dore Gies, thirty-five, in the latter's home at New Hyde Park, l.. l., in the presence of Mrs. Gies yesterday.
 The fatal shot was fired by acci- dent when Hofstadt in friendly banter with Gies pulled his service pistol from his pocket merely to show he was carrying it. The policeman was paroled until the inquest March 3 by Coroner Jones of Hampstead, whose investigation established the grievine man was guiltless of any homicidal purpose.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WARD CONVENTIONS
 TO BE HELD SOON
Each District Must Name Eight Mem bcrs for City Meeting Board,
 Before City Election.

The first annual election for the City Meeting board will be held within the course of a few weeks, since eight members in each ward will retire next month
 Those whose terms expire are: First Ward, Cornelius J. Dehm, Claude J. Leroux, Jesse F. Atwater, Frank B. Cox, Harry Morton, Miss Adele An derson, Thomas w. Hinchliffe and William Blair; Second Ward, William F. Roy, Antonio Napoli, Dr. Henry Martin, August F. Wallen, Aaron Danielson, Patience Ernest Clara Bradley and Louis M. Dyson; Third Ward, Mrs. A. c. Mc1<innie, H. S.. Robertson. John c. Loomis, Andrfw J. Sloper, A. r. Nelson, J. l.. Doyle, F. G. Platt, M. Irving Jester; Fourth Ward, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, George Weyh, Isaac Rothfeder, Mortimer l.. Rhodes, Loren D. Pentield, James Ed wards, J. Gustave Johnson, J. August Carlson; Fifth Ward, Leo Bojnowski, M. Papciak, William Sikora, M. Zal- eski, Karl Warner, August Anderson, John l.. Kallberg, Emil Kahl; Sixth Ward John F. Sullivan Frank l.. Conlon, John Keevers, Josiah Green- stein, Joseph Curicni, R. J. Dixon, A.. G. Record and Leon Liegey.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
COALITION GOVT. IS
 DOOMED TO FAILURE
This Is Current Opinion in Eng,
 land as Crisis lmpends

London, March 6. (By the Associat- ed Press) A, or at most AS hours the world wiki know definitely whether Premier Lloyd George has decided to resign or continue as chiei of the coalition government. This is the only substantial conviction emerging from a tang\e of contra dictory rumors in the crisis which engrosscd political observers owe, Saturday and Sunday.
 Experts this morning were dia- Imetrically opposed in their opinion as to how the crisis stood as a result of the weekend conferences, some declaring that the outlook for con tinuance of the coalition was improv- ed and encourages belief that the premier would not resign. Others de- cared all signs pointed to his re- tirement and that liberal colleagues in his ministry would go with him Some were content to refrain from committing themselves to any opin- ion whether the result would be a smashup or a patchup.
 Coalition Doomed.
 TNen II the pFeHllef SlayS, HODouy believes that the coalition can last longer though it may be prolonged until Irish legislation and Genoa con- ference are out of tie way. It is generally credited in certain quarters tnst nothing will be definitely an- nounced until the speech of Sir Ar thur Balfour on Tuesday. II is de- carcd that the pre-eminent interest in Sir Arthur's utterances will be a positive declaration as to the pre- mier's decision.
 If this expression is for resignation of MT. Lloyd George, Sir Arthur will not in any event assume the premier ship, according to repeated state ments made today but will be Willing to take office under Austen Cham acrlain as prime minister. (Mr. Chamberlain is government leader in the house of commons).
 Is Very Tired.
 Friends ol MT. Lloyd George assert he is exceedingly tired and will glad ly quit responsibilities of his office. If he holds on, it will only be because of recognition that chaos is likely to follow his retirement in present pc culiar circumstances. Whether he goes or stays, he has decided 10 take an immediate holiday which he will probably enjoy at his country home in Cricci Eth. n small watering place in Wales. situated in the county of Carnarvon on Cardigan bay II MT. Lloyd George does not resign this va cation >will practically fill the entire period until the Genoa conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MILAN JOINS SOIAD.

Washington, March 6.-Four of the 10 players of the Washington Ameri- can league club due to join the train ing camp at Tampa, Fla, this week, had arrived there yesterday, includ- ing Manager Clyde Milan, whose two weeks of conditioning at Hot Springs appeared to have increased his optim- ism as to the clubs prospects this season. President Griffith will in- form Milan that he has just received signed contract from Joe Judge, first baseman, and that he understood both Zachary and Picinich, the last of the holdouts who are expected to reach Tampa today, were ready to come to terms.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MOTHERS IN SCHOOL
 WITH DAUGHTERS
Seven Nebraska Women Enroll and Become Schoolmates of Kin

Lincoln, Neb. March G. - Seven Nebraska mothers, carrying from four to ten credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska In the case of two of the mothers it is the realization of a girlhood ambition to attend college. The others are en- rolled for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals, another to study modern student life, and still another to theorize.
 Mother or Three
 Mrs.. U. C. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry.
 Daughter Emma and her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, frequently are mistaken for sisters in university cir cles. Mrs Kosch is a sophomore, and besides, has two step-grandaughters in Cotner university. Art renais- sance history and economies are found on Mrs. kosch's card
 Wants To Be American
 Mrs. Frederick L.au received her higher education in a German insti- tution So she entered the university with her two daughters to "be with Americans and learn their ideals"
 Philosophy, art, history, federal ad- ministration, economics. business ad- ministration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it rather hard to get back into the swing of school work -there is so much to unlearn that we learned before" These mothers re- port change in theories but 10 their liking
 These seven mothers are regularly enrolled students.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Elizabeth Kcnney Former House.
 keeper for Warren J. Wright Ar
 raigned in Court on Larceny Charge

Greenfield, Mass, March 6.-Miss
 Elizabeth Kenney, former bookkeeper and housekeeper for Warren J. Wright, treasurer of the Town of Northfield, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in district court here today to a charge of larceny of s15.oo0 of the Northtield town funds ;. or which she was arrested in West ;o%bury Saturday.
 The case was continued i9 'atur- day, March IS, for hearing and
 bonds were set at s10.0o0 at the re- quest of Attorney [. H. Stoddard, who appeared for District Attorney r. J.
 Hammond. Miss Kenney appeared self possessed despite the fact that the courtroom was crowded with spectators, and smiled as she faced a battery of photographers She said that she expected to obtain bail. At the conclusion of the court proceed lngs she was taken back to the
 Franklin county jail, where she has
 been since she was brought back from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MY. BUT THEY GOT ROUGH

Paris, March G.-The two leading female football clubs of Paris the Femina Sports and the En ANanf were contesting the championship oi the city on Saturday and at half time each side had scored goal When play was resumed, the pace was very hot and forward of the En Avant team slapped the face ol an opponent when she accused of q foul. The referee sent the aggressor from the field but her comrade sided with her and refused to continue the game. The referee gave the game lr favof of the F'emina Sport
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WOULD GO AS WATER BOY
Healthy Young Man, Stronger Than Any in Camp, Would Earn His Board by Working.

No helpers have been selected to assist Miss Caroline F. Bartlett at the New Britain Fresh Air camp this summer, but it is probable that the same staff that served last year will be re-engaged
 Miss Bartlett has had many appli- cations for positions as we'll as ap- plications from children who want to go to the camp.
 Knowing that the camp is primar- ily for tubercular children or those under weight one boy who cannot qualify from that standpoint, writes that he is stronger than any boy In camp and would be glad to go along as water boy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TO COLLECT ON PASSES

Rochester, N. Y., March 6.--tfnder plan announced last night by Wal ter E. Hapgood, business manager the Rochester International League baseball club will collect tax on each pass this season. The money will be turned over to the American Legion authorities at the end of the season in order to provide for destitute soldiers aud their families. The proceeds Of ono International League contest alac will be donated to this fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WAITING TO SEE ARCHIBALD

London, March 6.-I,acins circles are awaiting with considerable inter- est the appearance on English courses of George Archibald, the American jockey, who has been engaged for the ensuing hat racing season. In recent years Archibald has done most Of his riding in Germany. France anI spain and has ridden the horses os King
 Alfonso. Frank O'Neill, who was n
 cont cmporury In America and also in
 France, is quoted declaring Archibald l"t..e best horsclnan in the world
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
INSISTS ON ATTENDANCE.
Saranac Lake Church Member Drag
 Man to Sunday School Class.

Saranac Lake, March 6,-The at tendance contest between the Mems Bible classes of the Methodist churches of Saranac Lake and Platts- burg, which has been waxing warmer as the finish three weeks away, draws nearer, reached a sensational stage here yesterday when Abe Moody took a half-hitch around Herbert Fosters leg with rope few min utes before Sunday school opened and led hip from his home through the main streets a dozen blocks to the church.
 Visions of the banquet the losers must give the winners partly inspired Moody's effort.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MISS BARTLETT TO SPEAK
Will Tell Young Women Of South
 Church About the City Mission

Miss Caroline F. Bartlett, super intendent of the City Mission, will give talk before the Young Women's s association of the South Congrega- tional church this evening. Miss Bart lett will talk about the City Mission and the Fresh Air camp. Pictures will be shown.
 At the Methodist church last eve ming a special collection taken for the City Mission and the Fresh Air camp, amounted to SS1 Miss Bartlett was advised to use her own judgment about the division Of the money, so the fund had been equally divided. At the nterdenominational prayer meeting last week SIS was donated to the City Mission
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SIXTEEN NOW DEAD
 IN CROSSING CRASH

Cleveland, March 6.-The toll of death from the collision of a New York Central express train and an automobile bus at q Gainesville cross ing late Friday night remained at six teen last night, with probabilities that the three injured will recover. Nick Nenno, the sixteenth victim, died in a Gainesville hospital lat last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
CHIsOX OFFICIAL DIES.

Chicago, March G,--John Conahan, 62, business manager of the Chicago Americans and close friend of Charles Comiskey, owner Of the Sox. died here late last night. He underwent an operation two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TROUBLE IN IRELAND
Two Are Killed And 21 Wounded In
 Disorders In Belfast Over Week.


 Belfast, March 6.--CBy Associated Press) s-- Two persons killed and Fl wounded completed the casualty list in the disorders in this city over Sat urday and Sunday A missile was thrown today at group Of early morning workers without injury to anyone. Otherwise the city was quiet and showed little evidences of Sun days disturbance.
 The killing of Owen Hughes. who was shot while riding in a street car in the York street district on Satur- day night is described by the author ities as premeditatcd. According to witnesses, four men saw Hughes seat ed with his brother and questioned Owen about his religious convictions. They then promptly shot him dead and escaped without interference by panic stricken passengers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMo QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of F. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

The proof of the pudding" may be in the eating. But it's goodness is in Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Cost of the Dayton flood nine years ago was S61,3S3,574.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

London has two co'ored fish from the Amazon, valued at S10o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Old King Corn Invades Northern Montana and Conquers
Straight Wheat Farming, Pointing the Way to Prosperity

that has been taking place between the
practical farmers of these counties who
have put their faith in corn and the
agricultural extension service of the
State college. the magnificent progress
that has been achieved in developing
corn as a dependable crop for the ter
ritory along the Canadian line could
never have been realized. Back in 1915.
Alfred Atkinson, now president of Mon
tana State college, and Nj. l.. Wilson.
now head of the economies division Of
the state extension service. compiled
a bulletin. Corn in Montana based
on careful historical Investigations and
experimental work. This bulletin has
formed the basis fer much of the most
important work of selection and adapt
alton that has been done by the corn
growers and the college since that
time.
The work of intelligently developing
corn production in the state has been
carried on consistently by the expert
ment station and the extension service
through specialists and county agents
and some of the finest tributes that
have been paid the college men and the
county agents by practical farmers Of
the state have been based on the work
that has been accomplished with corn.
Keystone of Diyersification
The conviction is general throughout
the northern counties that corn is the
keystone of the great arch of diversi-
fled farming that is no being built IN
through the vast dry land territory
that stretches along the Canadian bor-
der. The corn showsat Malta proved
cenclusiyely that corn is not a vague
dream of the future nor an uncertain
experiment but is a dependable crop
that has demonstrated its great worth
to the northern farms-a reliable dry
land feed crop that has come trump
ant out of years of the most severe
trial-the key crop of a new agricul-
ture.
No one who is familiar with the sit
uation III northern Montana expects
corn TO solve all the problems OF the
north country. 1t will form the basis
for a new start-a sane start with 4
farming system that recognizes that d
diversified agriculture is the only per-
manent and substantial agriculture for
any country. 1t win provide q depend
able feed crop that will bring more
livestock and greater diversity. and
that will mean less gambling with the
one + system. Corn does not lend
itself TO bonanza methods of farming.
The efficient distribution of farm la
Dor. rotation of crops. weed control,
soil tillage. moisture conservation. fer
tility conservation and livestock produc-
ton should all be facilitated by corn
production in northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

proved itself in the older states and
wherever it has been tried as the one
crop that has fewer failures and Surer
Yields than any other crop grown.
King Corn promises much but |
have an idea he will deliver the goods.
| am sure he is Il ruler who will
demand lots of work and he may insist
on breaking the union hours but he is
good pay-sure pay. He appreciates
good, honest hard work and he will
reward such work. He is a very
benevolent cid king, very old and very
wise: he has been in just such places
as ours before, and where they haye
called him in and taken his advice
and done his bidding. he has never yet
failed, He has always brought prosper
ity and he viii do it for us, SO let us
set out and oct ard cheer and work
FOR Old King Corn
To the visitor who had not travelled
extensively through the farming see
lions of northern Montana during the
iast season. the Northern Montana
Corn show was a great releyation. Elk
cepting the county agents aud agEl-
cultural extension workers who have
been preaching the gospel of corn in
Montana, there were few of the hun
dreds of people whe visited the big
exhibition at Malta who were not
amazed ut the great display of 5000
ears OF fully matured corn that We're
racked for the show at the Phillips
county courthouse.
County Agents Have Helped
An indication OF the progress that
is being made with corn III northern
Montana lies in the fact that the
acreage devoted to this crop has been
doubled in the last two years. Two
thirds of the farmers in Phillips county
are growing corn, as are half the
farmers in Roosevelt and Valley
counties and more than a quarter of
the farmers in Blaine, Hill. Chouteau
and Daniels county.
Without the splendid cooperation