davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BRITAIN SENDING
 VIEWS ON TURKEY
French Premier Will Soon Receive Note Relative to Near East
 Stand.

Paris, Nov. 14, (By The Associated
 Press) Lord Hardinge. the British
 ambassador, again called at the for. eign office this morning and informed Premier Poincare that a memoran- dunn from Lord Curzon, the British | foreign tcretary, was on the way here. giving the British viewpoint on certain questions involved in the Near Fast peace negotiations. Meanwhile French foreign office officials. say they are at a loss to point out. any details concerning the Near East peace in which there is divergence between the London and Paris cabinets.
 A British desire to remain perma- nently at Chanak is suggested in po- litical circles, but officials here refuse to express any opinion on that point. Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist peace delegation, who left Lausanne this morning for Paris, will have talk with Premier Poineare to- morrow. It is understood at the Quay Id' Orsay that the Turkish representa- live is making the trip here so as to be treasured regarding the Allied intentions respecting Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

and not to the public. it is not thought that it will be stocked with the fish from Shuttle Meadow. Should the of. ficials decide to allow the public tc fish in the ponds, Mir. Cone said that the state would be willing to stock the place.
 The fish are secured from the lake by means of number of huge nets. Stakes are driven and the nets are at- tached to the stakes. The hauls are made in the morning beginning at about o'clock and require two hours work
 The fish are removed from the lake, they are segregated according to class and then placed in containers to be taken away. Few fish are lost in the process.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
REDUCING THE H. c. OF L.
Young Man Gets Free Milk on Sam
 Dorios Stoop

Sam Dorio of AS Lafayette street, complained to the police today, that milk is being stolen regularly from his doorstep. This morning he detect ed young man walking away with the mornings supply.
 c. w. Dutton of 231 Arch street. reported to the police late last night that his family is being annoyed at night by someone tampering with the windows in his tenement
 The state automobile commission has reported to the local police. that the operators license of Domenic zoccolli of 355 Arch street, which was suspended last week, has been return ed to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
WARN ING

Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every year. At the frstsymptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in- famed mucous membrane and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer- ing patient. Williams is not like other preparations. The ingredients are plainly printed on the label and every body knows it.
 Prepared for over 20 years-by The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart ford, Connecticut - a favorite and safe prescription. Ask for it at your grocery or general store. Do not &C., cept inferior substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PUPPETS PRESENT
 COMPLEX SITUATION
Marioncttes Bring Up Interesting Problems In lIusions----sIinintuIe
 Actors Produce Smaller Stage.

hIop''ns III uiuehpis--Mhinauie
 Actors Produce Smaller Stage. There was a. stage upon stage and on that stage was another stage. So might read description of Tony Sargs marionettes, produced yester- day afternoon and again last evening in the Central Junior High school under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club
 An interesting problem in com parative relations and optical illu- sions which amused many in the all. dience was somewhat incidental to the whole affair. The performance given by the wooden dolls, operated by wires from overhead bridges by corps of helpers, was the story of Don Quixote. the adventurer who fought windmils, etc. imagining them 10 be enchanted dragons or giants.
 The puppets were approximately a foot high. But because they were shown on a miniature stage. mount cd on the regular stage. their pro- portionate size in relation to the smaller stage. furniture. artificial horses, donkey sheep. etc. made them appear to be about two.thirds the size of human beings. Particu- larly was this emphasized when the puppets themselves gave puppet show. on a still smaller stage, in which the figures could not have been any larger than a few inches.
 When Mir. Sarg stepped to the front of the larger of the two miniature stages, and stopped so the audience could see him at the close of the performance. he created the illusion of being a man about 20 feet tall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
ELKs WILL EAT yENysoN

Members of New Britain, lodge. No. 9b7, B, P. O. Elks, will enjoy . veni- son supper on ThanksgivnE eve. the proceeds to go 10 the flower fund.
 The supper will be due directly to the sharp aim of William E. Beers. trustee of the lodge and past exalted ruler. MT. Beers was in the woods of Maine recently when hA spotted . deer. Immediately he, thought of . venison supper at the Elks' club. Throwing his trusty guA to his shopi- der. he sighted along one of hts dia. monds--and pulled the trigger. Re- suit venison supper for the "BillG Thanksgiving eve.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

former husbands. relatives and friends of Mrs. klimek. while Mrs. Kouiik is held as a suspect in fHe alleged pol sonings
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PROBE MARRIAGE BUREAUS
Lndcrtskers Also Being Questioned in Case Of chicaeo's Alleged Wom- en Bluebeards,

Chicago, Nov l4. -. Matrimonial agencies and undertaking establish ments were under investigation to- day in the alleged poison plot Of Mrs. Tillie Klimek and her cousin Mrs. Nellie s. Koulik.
 The women are arraigned on mur- der charges yesterday but the pre- liminary hearing was postponed ten days while the police and coroner's office continued investigation,
 According to the authorities, there have been ten mysterious deaths or T H9 of illness from poison among
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
SEEKING A PARDON

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14.--On the con- tention that his confession and turn ing states evidence extenuated his cirme and that he rendered the state a service at the trials of his alleged superiors, an array of prominent Idahoans urged the pardon board yes terday to free Harry Orchard, con. fessed slayer of Frank Steunenberg
 former governor of Idaho. in 1905
 The application was taken under ad- visement until Nov. 27. Aa
 Each speaker declared emphatical- ly that he was not representing Or
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

If the developments of the confer ence in Paris make it appear advis- able, it was said today, Lord Curzon and Premier Poincare, together with Marquis Della Torretta, Italian am- bassador at London. will all three proceed to Lausanne Saturday night or Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
ASSAILS l. ". ".
Mayor of Portland, Ore, Also Claims That Some Railroad Men Reoog- nize Rcd Cards As Passes.

Portland, Ore, Nov 14.--Many rail- road men on lines leading into Port land are recognizing l. w. w, mem bership cards and giving free rides on freight trains, Mayor George L. Bak- CT declared before the Tax Regulating and Conservation Commission in ex- plainng the water front strike sit- uation.
 We have evidence that in many cases l. w. W. cards served as tickets to Portland" he asserted. Some of the trainmen will not allow ordinary tramps to ride, but those who carry red cards are given free transporta- tion. As result many l. w. w. have come to Portland, who could not have come had they been required to pay their way"
 The mayor asserted that in some cases groups of I. w. W. had com pelled train crews to permit them to ride.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

chard in any manner but that his ap- pearance before the board was from his sense of duty as a citizen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
MAE MURRAY IN
.REACOCk. ALLEY"
CO. LAST TIME TODAY

"PeaA4cks Alley" which opened a
two days encouragement at the Pastimc
Theatre: yesterday is one of the most
delightful pictures of the season. 1t is
a ravish1fig, dazzling Mae Murray pre-
sentation with all that magnificance
and splendor which mark the blonde
stars offerings on the screen. It is gor-
gcously .costunncd and excellently di-
rccted, the story running smoothly to
its romantic conclusion.
1T pictures the romance of famed
Y. A.sayisiap dancer lEho falls in love with
then finds thatshis home, folks will not
acccpt,her because shelaS been a dane
IT. The scouple go New York, but
troubles come thick and fast upon the
two who, for while, find life very
Idrab affair. .
AS the dancer in this colorful produc-
ton, Mae Murray scored with the fin
est bit Of Characterization. she has ev-.
yer done. She is supported by a notable
cast headed by Monte Blue as the
youthful husband and this screen fav-
orite brings to the part all that genius
for which he is noted. Others in the
cast were Edmund Lowe, w. ]. Fur
guson, Anders Randolf, William Took
or, Howard Lang, William Frederick,
NJ. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis. "Pca-
cock Alley" presented by Robert z.
Leonard. is BY. Edmund Goulding from
a story BY Cuida Bergerc.
i IF you, missed. seeing this fine pic
Etufe yosterdays2C Come today. Special
music at the evening performance by
Mrs. Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
IS MOE SURPRISING

In a,'telegtsm TO the Associated
Press former Secretary Daniels dis
putes a statement made in one of the
letters Of tho late Franklin X. Lane
secretary Of the interior. that the
nhval secretary had said at cabinet
meeting "wc must not convoy-it is
dangeuus."- Mr.. Daniels then pro-
cecds to show that he made no re-
fcEsnec 70 danger" and gives former
p1SsM Mcnt Wilson credit for the convoy
idse. Admiral Jellico and other naval
i,sn inI n&land were opposed to it
arA it wSSno Amtil Admiral Sims ar
riaed inA1 Sndon with President Viii
sons idSa Daniels has the facts
ira diary that he kcpt-that the
Bftish reversed their pslscy of allow
ina merchant vessels to 60 it alone
anstead Of providing them with con-
voTs. -,
VIC do not doubt that President
watson imposed the convoy idea on
Crcat Britain, just as he was rcspon,
SiblC fol. the supreme command going
to General Fcch. Mr.. Wilson, it will
be shown as the heat of party pas
sions wears off, had the best UNDER
standing Of the whole naval and mill
tary situation Of any other statesman
or military or naval officer. That is
"A vfn,r q; 1nf ..t.
!; Tho world will marvel long time
at the ability and understanding pos
oessed by this now broken man.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
TWO GREETINGS

THAT the Associated Press knows
nsew s to tell akEbod<hsaS tha1ssalow-
ihg reproduced from oGr esteemed
friend under . New York date line
shows: M~@A1 f'.'
:. Something new. something friend
N;in tho way Of hold-ups was staged
IN New York today. 50
Marcus Kipncss was standing on
Broadway when Sam Heller walked
UP, seized his right hand and began
wf3ngihg it.
s..Donf know you," said Kipness.
"Sure you do," replied Heller,
vringing away. II used to live next
door to you. Meet my friend"
!; Skipness turned to see the friend
going through his pockets. Kipness
yelled and the friend fled.
Heller, however, was arrested and
axraigncd.
SShaks hands with the work house
inmates for six months" said the
cQurt tg& y &a III ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
ENGINEERS TO MEET,

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Elcctrical engi
|nccrs from all parts of the country are
expected at the thirteenth annual con-
vcntion of the Association of Railway
Electrical Engineers to be- held here
October 80 to November 3.
~ Many important matters pertain
ing, to the profession are to be discuss
ed at. the meeting following reports
by the, various committees which have
been Investigating for several mouths.
!. An entire floor of one of ChicaSo's S
various exhibits and the meetings of
the association. Many new devices for
use in electrifying railroads, which is
fast gaining favor, will be shown here.
Numerous dinners, dances and 9TH
er forms of entertainment arc provid-
cd by special committee having that
work in charge. t@,
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

writing from Iowa, David Law
tcc, the we'll known newspaper
vlter, tells hoy, the Roosevelt forces
b@Aing Major ,Brookhart, have little
J = for the Harding pcoplc-a fact
: t Brookhart himself declared in his
p1lmary campaignA-and are 7 running
y elr campaign in protest to low prices
d farm products and with a view to
relying all the Roosevelt elements
for big time tive years hence. Sena-
tSf Mcdill MuCornick. aA illinois
Roosevelt man in 1912, is speaking
fef Major Brookhart in Iowa, where
President Harding's father said some
tSts ago no would not vote for him.
Thp situation is interesting, or as
90 d our local wags would say. "the
htb+h Is beginning to thicken."
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Clemmons is waking up. Probably
not many, people know where Glenn
mons is. and that is immaterial; the
matcria1l thing being that the old viii
lagc, still dear to the hearts Of hun
drcds who have gone out from her,
is. booming in the real estate business.
Besides Miller Hinshaw, who is a
comparatively new resident and a
good scout, by the way-Clcmmons
has first class school, three churches
and about three stores-and the best
drinking water, we have often heard
it said, to be found in the world.
Long and high may Clemmons wave!
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

When it comes to ladies' ready-toa
wear, PEGGlE PAIGE is what makes
them happy. They've got the pep, the
class, the style, and they always ap-
pear so snappy.
*
II YOU want to see, things pick. up
around home, buy mother one of those
|up-to-date Vacuum Cleaners, sold by
Hickory House Furnishing Co.
*
AL the blow outs you will have, will
be pleasant ones, if you use tires sold
by Johnsons Garage.
When man has been kept in. it
feels good to get on the outside. But
when you want to get on the outside
LOT something good, cat at Buttercup
Tea Room, over the Pastimc Theatre,
Phone 451.
Ii 1T is pressing matter, it is an
important matter. If it is, an in1por-
tant matter, it should be done right. so
call Williams & Pearson Pressing Club
where you get it right.
*
The song from the tongue Of Tho
shoes is: Have the kiddics well heeled.
whatever you do at the Shoe Fixcry'
under singer Sewing Machine Office.
x
Speaking Of bread, you NAV
Travel this whole world wide.
Dut tnere's Just one thing you cannot
That's beat that Hickory Pride.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

= 4
The reading public of CatawDa
county knows the Records position
on thc liquor question. The Record
y not insinuating anything when it
says. that the people can find out
how the candidates for the main Of
ficcs stand on enforcement. This paper
pays no. attention to rrnlor, but it
would welcome a declaration on the
nart of Sheriff Mauser as to his
attitude just as it welcomed declara-
ton from Geo. F.. Bost, his opponent.
The citizens Of Catawba county ought
not 10 vote for any 4.an who would
not enforce the law vigorously with
out fear or favor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
LEGION BASKET BALL PRACTICE

All legionnaires Interested in basket
bali are asked to come to the arnlory
tonight at 1880 for practice. Bring
your uniforms and come early.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

It may be hard to teach an old dog
new tricks. but it ought not to be
di1ficult to impress. on children who
use the telephone that it is not
absolutely necessary for them to know
the name Of the person who answers
thSiEA ssf can; iThe ef,illdren .ean4 be taught
% ask simply for Mr.. Brown or Mr..
Jones or any other person wanted.
who y that7" as q greeting should
Be reserved for those who will never
learn.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Marcus Garvey, provisional presi-
dent Of Africa, urged people of the
negro race to found. a big country
in Africa. Still, if the colored people
arc reasonably happy in this country,
sleep aregenerally certain, we should
like to give different advice.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Hickory is getting to be city of
night, meetings. There. is scarcely a
night, Wednesday night excepted, in
which one or more meetings are not
scheduled. One has to make his pick
if he would attend.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Gibson, the Jersey pig farmer,
may know q great deal about the
double murder, but what the news.
papers, print Of her remarks is not
rcassuring. -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
"aheBank that does things for you"
BEiDING 49, -, MICHIGAN
Two Types

The people in the world are divid-
ed in two general classes: Knockers
and Boosters.
Knockers tear down. Boosters
build up.
Knockers hammer at the world
and hurt their own knuckles.
Boosters, through helping others,
are themselves rewarded.
Knocking never paid and never
will. Boosting is interest bearing
and enriches the booster most of all.
Knockers are misfits. Boosters
hold the master key to the doors of
health, happiness and plenty.
Knockers are unpopular even with
themselves. Boosters possess the
password to good fellowship.
Knockers gain neither favor nor
success. Boosters are Of the stuff
which make leaders.
Knockers breed discomfort. Boost
ers generate good feeling.
You are either a Knocker or a
booster. Which?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
NORTHEAST KEENE

The Ionia County Red Cross nurse
visited the Tasker school one day
last week.
William Ellison worked one day
last week for O. j. Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rittersdorf
visited in Miriam,S unday.
Grandma Hull, who has been visit
ing her grandson, Vern Scott, has
returned home.
Mrs. Andrew Gibson and Miss
Loretta Shindorf spent Thursday
with Mrs. James Henry.
Chas. Jonas helped o. j. Byrnes
put up ice Saturday.
Mrs. John Schneider, who has been
sick is much better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feuersten were
Saranac callers Saturday.
The Pedro party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sparks, Friday, was well
enjoyed by all. About 35 being
present and Miss Loretta Shindorf
and Bernard Scheid won the hon
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miltenburger
visited with their cousin and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, last
week.
Norman Childs was called to
jackson by the serious illness of
his mother, who is staying with his
] sister.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. j. l.. Morse and Mrs. C. NJ.
Hubbard called on Mrs. Julian NJ Her
and new baby at Smyrna, last Thurs
day.
Brs. B. j. Storey spent Tuesday
with Mrs Leo Tower
Mrs. NJ. Kohn spent Wednesday at
Peter Kohn's.
Mrs. Clyde Day and laughter
Freda and Mrs. M. Kohn had bust
ness at Ionia. Thursday
Congra ulations to John Reeves
and W fe in the arrival Of a son.
Elliott Chadw ok and wife of Ionia
called on the home folks, Sun ay.
Water Fiske and wife spent a
couple of days at the farm the past
week.
B. J. Storey and family spent
Sunday at Harry Dimmick's, in Bel
ding.
Z. Blood and wife were n Grand
Rapi s, Sa urday.
Mrs. l.. J. K mberlev and Mrs.
Jennie Noble were in Beld ng Satur-
day afternoon.
James ButtolDh, Of Greenvlle. is
staying with his sister, Mrs. Noble
and cutting wood.
Mrs. Fred Deitz, who has been
sick is much better.
Ralph Belding, who was seriously
hurt when his horse became fright
ened. S improving and no serious
results are expected.
Dayton Reeves celebrates his 9th
birthday Saturday by having a party
Mr.. Miller and the school being in
vted to help him have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beld ng, loaded into
the bus and spent a happy day, Sun
day with Ed Reeves and family. it
being a reunion when the whole
family was present.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
SMOKY ROW

A ditch meeting will be held at
the home Of Lewis and Otis Seeley,
February 1, 1921. Those interested
should be present. The ditch is
known as the Bricker ditch and it's
branches. The county drain COM
missioner is expected to be present.
The friends and neighbors of John
Andres of Smoky Row, found Mr..
Andres was to have a birthday on
Thursday, so they thought they had
better help him celebrate the occa-
sion. A fine supper was served and
small purse of money was left to
remind him that they had been there
Helen Cain and Edith Doying, of
Grand Rapids, and VIM. Sparks and
Chattie Crozier, Mrs. Ray Powell
and Lewis Shindorf spent Sunday
with VIM. Rysdale and wife.
Floyd Sparks, of Manton. spent
Monday night and Tuesday with his
grand father VIM. Sparks.
Chattie Crozier visited Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Eli Witt and Mrs
Carl Taylor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
RIVER RIDGE

Everything is still and quiet in
the River Ridge mountains at pres
ent. We are just waiting for the
ground hog to come out which won't
be long now.
A. w. Crossman came home Tues
cay for a short sit and left for
Durand, Thursday evening where he
is working for the present.
Mr.. George Hagadorn is laid up
with a sore foot for the present.
Mr.. Will Wright is draw ng wood
Mr.. Art Jones is on jury at Iohia
this week.
Mr.. William Bradley is cutting
logs on the George Ravell place.
Mr.. Art Raby is home.
Mrs. Fred Freeman spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Antcliff.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-01-25
ORLEANS

DR.. and Mrs. T.. A. Pettet were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Seymour, Of Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner were
We, nesday guests of their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Palmer, of South
Orleans.
About 80 of the Acadamy II gh
school students of Ionia were in at
tendance to party given for Miss
Mildred Flanagan, Thursday evening
at the Flanagan home, east Of this
village, where an elegant chicken
supper and other goodies were serv-
ed by Miss Anna Flanagan. The
company also brought good things
to eat and as is customary with tn
young people there was dancing and
games and real jolly good TIM
was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clements and
family, of Belding, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Jay Olmstead
and family
We are all glad to hear those who
were i'll are feeling better.
Justice Christensen and Charlie
Snyder who are attending NJ. A. c.
came home FIR day for short vaca-
ton as they returned Sunday.
Mrs. Letter egthrtainsd her cons,
in, Mrs. st. ItiT. of Portland, last
week.
Mr.. am Mrs. Fred Pit. drove to
Lansing Friday to see their ster,
Mrs. Carrie Alderman, who has been
i'll several weeks but her friends will
be pleased to know she is some bet
ter.
See Harold Lloyd at the Empires
Monday and Tuesday.
NJ SIS Lylia Hoppough and sister,
Dorothy, visited their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs +. Hoppough, Friday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stout entertained her
brother, Rupert Warner, of Ronald,
to dinner, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leach and r.
l.. Pierson attended the funeral of
Mrs. Allen Hask MS, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Liebum receiv ID
an announcement of the death of
Mr.. Nix les who died in Florida Mr..
! Mildes has been here to1spend the
summer season at fferent times.
Guy Purdy and Earl Goodrich, of
| Smyrna, were in town Saturday to
have work done at the garage.
Mrs. Lee Clements gave a surprise
/ party for her husband last Friday
! The evening was spent with games
and an old fash oned spelling bee of
which Howard Noddins spelled the
crowd down. Refreshments were
served consisting of coffee, sandwich
es, pickles, toughnuts, it being his
32nd birthday anniversary and ac-
cordingly Mrs. Marie Noddins made
an elegant b rthday cake which was
decorated with go candles. All had
fine time and are wont ering il
Lee was surprised. About 80 people
were there.
Oh, yes, they all had fine time
at the dance last Saturday and ex-
pect another good one next Satur
day.