davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
WASTE OF GASOLINE ! BOOSTS THE PRICES
Large Amount Is Reported Lost Through Evaporation

Washington, Nov. 3.-High price oi gasoline may be attributed by some automobile owners to stock marke' manipulation or other suspicious practices, but perhaps the real cause is the waste accompanying the stor- age and sale of the fuek
 Investigation by experts o1 the United States Bureauaof Minet and engineers of natiq4aH asbestos manufacturing organizaSsoA ' shows that there is wastage of 20o,o0c na,ans masns an 9f anaon xas1pf ofs una' shsr csats sa'oa sa0pi Rt tas r,asure ton t is s14.5oo, ,ooo.Wl. llHS euE
 Although thfs is scarcely two per cent of the amount Of gasossne con- sumed annually in the United States,4it is enough to run an auto mobile seven times back and forth between the earth and sun,
 No Heat Insultations
 The cause of 7 this great wastage, say the investigators, is the lack of heat insultation around the 775 tanks storing the fuel in various parts of the country. The oil in the uni sultated tanks is subject to evapora- tion from the days heat and there is resultant loss of some 6,000,000 gallons, a month.
 According to the experts, 55,000,- 900 barrel storage tank holding gaso- line will lose about six per cent of it's contents in one year. A similar tank, storing crude oil, will lose about three per cent from evaporation. and this three per cent loss will be almost en- tirely gasoline.
 Can Stop Waste.
 This waste can be stopped, say these men, by insulating the storage tanks against the warmth of the outside air and the direct radiant heat of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HAS BIG PROSPECTS AT s7.
Max Green Expects to Leave Aims \ house With $t7,tO0 Pension.

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. S.--Max Green, formerly Robert Lunlow Liv- ingston, veteran of several wars who has recently had his, name. changed and is in his 97th year, expects to re- ceive from the government a back pension of from s1o0 to $500 a year for the term of 57 years which have elapsed since the Civil war.
 On the basis of $500 year. Green would receive st7,1o0 in pensions that he was unable to get before his name had been changed to the name under which he enlisted, He also expects to receive s2,ooO for the time which has elapsed since he made his appli- cation, and s72 a, month for the re- mainder of his life.
 As soon as he receives his pension the veteran expects to employ a housekeeper and settle down in his own home instead of living at'orange Farm, the county aimshouse.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
"soNG OF LIrEn AT PALACE

That Director John NJ. atahl is . past master in the art of character building for the photodrama is plainly manifested in hls latest screen contribution. "The Song of Life" the First National attraction which Louis B. Mayer is presenting at the Palace theater tonight and Saturday.
 Realizing the value of having his characters true to life, Mr. Stahl built them carefully, keeping the ac- ton and story always within the bounds of reason and making his players regular, natural human be- ings in every situation.
 That thought Is that there are many tasks in life which are less pleasant than washing dishes--that housework, much as it Is despised by many wives, can just as easily be made the medium of true love and happiness as 1t can be permitted to degenerate into breeder of discon- tent and matrimonial disaster.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with De Alma wizard with the banjo: Maxon and Brown have a good talking and dancing skit: Rena Arnold and Co.,. provide the real hit of the bill with an excellent offering that has an abundance of laughs, and Theresa and Willy close the bill with unique novelty offering. Starting next week Monday the Palace takes great pride in presenting the pictur- ization of the famous Alexandre Du- mas story of Camille" It is one of the finest photoplays of the current season and features sRodolph Valen- tino and the famous Russian actress Nazimova in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
The Way Mother Graham "Let Go"
 With Katie and Junior

was not long left in doubt as te my mother-in-law reaction to Jun. ior's baby temper From the other side of my closed door heard the wrathful sniff which presages OK plosive tears with her, and then q snarling commands
 Katie, get to your work this in- stant."
 There was so much concentrated anger in her voice that fancy even Katie was intimidated. At any rate, the sullen note in her voice was re- placed hy timorous one:
 T not know we're you want me to begin"
 Begin Begin :" Mother Graham's voice rose in a crescendo. Begin with the cobwebs. Fasten a clean flannel cloth around your broom. and get them down from every ceiling and wall. Then come 10 me in Mir Gral hams room. I'm going to give it a thorough cleaning, It hasn't been touched since he went away"
 'Missls Graham she say Meester Graham no like his room feexed oop.'' From the sound of Katie's voice l knew that she had turned back from the door to defend me, though she had suffered to pass in silence the renewed challenge of the cobwebs.
 T am not interested in Mrs. Gra- hams opinions" my mother-in-law said loftily. But certainly shall take the privilege of attending to my sons room.''
 she left unspoken because her innate good breeding would not permit her to criticise me openly before a serv- ant. Poor Richard !"
 This was Its burden, I knew, for she had elaborated upon the motif silently and orally ever since I had married her son. I wonder soine- times If all mothers-in~law sing the same strain. Then lay bare my own love for Junior with a conscience scalpel, and fear that when I am as old as she I shall be every bit as captious toward the woman whom my by chooses.
 This prescience of the future, how ever, did not prevent me from hotly resenting her sighting reference to me, and I could not help a meanly triumphant little feeling when Junior, evidently resenting being ignored. spoke again, still more defiantly:
 "Go way, Danzie. You naughty. Need good panking."
 His tone was so initiative of his grandmother's in her occasional stric- tuures upon his discipline that hast fly stuffed my handkerchief into my
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

And when a fish swam within hi reach he would strike at it, and catcf 1t, too, as often as not.
 He had flshed the streams in Pleas ant Valley so often that he knew the best places where trout were to. be found. And the most likely spot oi all for catching a big trout was g certain deep pool near the mouth oi Broad Brook, not far from where il joined the river,
 Here one evening Fatty was waiting and watching patiently. He had his eye. on a sleek, speckled trout that was amusing himself by darting irl and out under the. overhanging bank
 Hes coming nearer" Fatty old himself gleefully. His eyes turned green, as they always did when they looked upon a meal
 Nearer and nearer swan the trout in his play. Greener and greener grew Fatty's eyes. Ever so slightly he drew back his paw-the one that was closest to the water--intending to strike at the trout the moment he swept a bit farther upstream.
 And then--slap! A little way be- hind Fatty somehing struck the water hard, as if somebody had hit the sur face with a board.
 Fatty Coon jumped At the same moment the trout flashed out of sight beneath the shelter of the bank. Fatty saw he final flicker of his tall as he vanished. Fatty knew that the the trout would not come out again for long time and he was fright fully displeased.
 "Brownie Beaver! Fatty Coon cried as he whirled about and glared at dark form In the water. You've gone and scared my fish away"
 The moment Fatty heard the noise he knew what 1t was and who had made it. He knew it was no board that had caused that sound. but Brownie Beavers broad tail as he brought it down with a smack upon the face of the deep pool. No other member of the Beaver colony could whack the water as hard as Brownie Beaver.
 Why did you do that?" Fatty Coon demanded
 I'm SO used to giving the danger signal. when I see Johnnie Green or lis father fishing,that when caught sight of you I gave it without think ing" Brownie Beaver explained. T suppose you'd call it habit" he added.
 "A habit" Fatty Coon growled. "I'd never call if that. should call it mistake. You've spoiled my evenings fishing in this pool l might as well go over to the cornfield and get my supper there"
 Well said Brownie Beaver. 'Jll promise you that l won't follow you and slap the eornfeld with my tail- and frighten all the corn away" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FAvoRs EUGENICs PLEDGE.
Chicago Superintendent Advises
 School Girls to Demand It.

< Chicago, Nov. 3.--Superintendent Peter A. Mortenson announced yes- terday that hereafter every school girl who reaches a graduating class in the Chicago schools will be advised Ito demand, when contemplating mar riage certificate of clean health from the man she intends to we'd. The new ruling, which will carry with it added instructions on eugenics by high school deans, will go into effect before the present graduating classes end their schooling in midwinter, it is understood.
 It became known last night that the superintendent Is considering having pledge cards distributed to all girls in the senior classes on which the girl students would agree on their honor to marry no man who cannot prove by physicians certificate that hel is physcally~fit to marry.
 : About 4,5o0 young women are graduated each year from the high schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

serve a lift--and our dollar goes 2 long way in marks"
 The manager pondered, coughed be. hind his hand, examined his neat fin. gernail,
 T believe" he suggested finally Paris might be good place to seek M. Cousins during the next two oi three days" The air cleared Jack thanked the man and hurried back to the hotel ir fierce jubilation. He had proved that the Eureka people were close fir touch with Cousins.
 Edna. Gosh. girl, I've turned a trick, and now we f1it--to Paris Paris, where all good Americans are supposed to go when they die, and where you are going to have the time of your life. Let's go."
 There is one word that brightens any feminine face.--Paris.
 Tn spite of herself, her disappoint- ment of being dragged from her treas ure chest, her magical city where nothing cost anything and everything cost nothing, Edna glowed at the thought of Paris
 She went to Jack. put her arms about his neck.
 This time, boy" she whispered into his neck, "I am not going to let bus iness interfere. You shan't spoil Paris"
 fTo Re ContiuuetD.
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
City Items

| New Victor lance records just in | c. l.. Pierce & Co.--Advt.
 John Eshoo, through Lawyer David l.. Nair. has brought suit for $400 against Nicholas Eshoo.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt
 Frank Deloy of Bristol who re- gently had leg amputated,. after ! trolley accident in Boston, was admit ted to the New Britain general hos pital last night,sfor treatment.
 Headquarters for Flapper. Goats at Besse -Lelands--advt #
 Robert Murray. president of Rev. William A. Harty Branch. A. O. H.. who returned from Ireland a short time ago, will tell of conditions in Ireland at a meeting of the organ ization this evening.
 Driving gloves and mittens-10 per cent discount at Rackliffe Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
DANCING TEAcHERs Ar FUx's

This half weeks vaudevillel at Fox'S Is of excellent calibre, being featured by the Dancing Teachers. four men and woman, who in addition to pre- senting some entirely new songs and ballads. trip some steps that have nev- CT before been tripped here. The Ray Morrell Trio have n comedy sketch which drifts into a song num- Der and concludes with some violin specialties. Evans and Florence are capable eccentric dancers and like nc sses of many famous men. include ing Roosevelt, Lincoln. etc. are pre- sented by Claymo. q clay modeler who works with incredible swiftness. The feature picture is Harry Carey in his best thriller, "The k-Back."
 Tn the cast supporting MT. Carey are Henry B. Walthall and Ethel Grey Terry -T
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
DAILY FAsmos SERVICE. =-==- WELCOME RUFFLES

Ruffies are hack again--exaetly where they should be-on youthful fashions, Stifr quaint organdie ruff fies. perky taffeta ruffles, soft sheer georgette ruffles-choose whichever you like and then use rows and rows of them.
 The sleeve, If there Is any, should be ruffled. the skirt. if it is paneled, should be ruffled-then the whole effect Is delightfully."- frivolous. These styles are very becoming to q slight figure, transforming the straightline style into curves.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Policeman Finds Man
 Asleep in Restaurant

Brior Johnson was fined s5 and costs by Judge George Klett in police court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested at Ii restaurant on Church street by Super numerary Policeman William Doher- ty. The policeman testified that the accused was found asleep in the res taurant and he would not leave the place when asked to.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HOW BROWNIE BEAVER SPOILED
 FATTY COON'S FISHING.

Although Fatty Coon thought that corn was the best food in the world. he wanted a change of fare now and then, like anybody else. And when he had tasted about everything that grew on the farm or in the woods, there was always one more treat to be had, If luck happened to be with him. He could go fishing in Broad Brook, or Black creek-or even in the river
 Sometimes Fatty caught something. Sometimes he didn't. And when he didn't, the fault was not always his. For Fatty Coon was a good fisher man, even though he did not use a rod nor line. You couldn't say that he didn't use hook, because he used several. He used the hooked claws that grew in his paws.
 Fattys way of fishing was to crouch
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NtsRCIrs WHITE TO SPEAK

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Stanley school will hold the first meeting of the year in the kindergarten of the school this eve ming at o'clock. Marcus White will address the association and Miss Paul inc Meyer Of the Normal school facul- ty' will sing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
WILLIAMS STUDENTS HURT.
Broken Ankle. Dislocated Shoulder and Many Bruises From Class Rush.

Wilismstown, Mass, Nov. 5.-Chas. A. Karagemsian of New York city IS in the college infirmary with broken ankle and Henry w. Comstock of Buffalo is laid up with dislocated shoulder as the result of the class rush between the sophomores and freshmen at Williams college. which accompanied the annual tug-of-war contest yesterday
 Both injured students are sopho- mores. In addition. several minor cases of sprained wrists and wrenched legs have been reported. The in juries were sustained when the sopho- mores resisted the efforts of the vic- torious freshmen to carry the rope to Lasell gymnasium from the scene of the tug-of-wnr.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Marriage A In Mode

An Albanian suitor is spared the bitter disappointment3o of finding that the girl he has married is not an heiress, for the Albanian girls wear dowers upon their heads. Headbands of Turkish paras. small silver coins and paistres indicate their financial rating. A very rich heiress has very large gold coins dangling in her locks to attract suitors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
CITY MEETING BOARD
Special Session at Central Junior High
 School Tonight to Discuss Water :; Bond Issue.

A special session of the City Meet ling board will be held in the Central Junior High school auditorium this evening at o'clock for the follow ing purposes:
 \ @"To consider and. if deemed advis- able, to vote to issue. in accordance with the recommendation of the board of finance, and taxation and resolution of the common council at its meeting October IS, 1922, bonds. notes or certificates of debt of the City of New Britain to the amount of ,s10o.oo0. for the purpose of defrayipg the. expenses of increasing the water supply of the City of New Britain z
 Also to Appropriate said sum for said purposes: to- prescribe the amoupt of said bonds. notes or certificatestof debt which at any time behisstied and the time or times of payment of the principal and interest thereon and the rate of interest and to take such further action regarding the matter as may be deemed necessary"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
If You Are We'll Bred

You do not stamp yourself as a social climber by constantly referring to celebrities and prominent people in your conversations. To do so indi- cates that you must have made some- thing of a struggle to know such people or you would not be SO eager to mention your achievements. To those of assured social position such obvious methods of Haunting ones position are ridiculous as well as transparent
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
WONDERFUL GOLD CAKE
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

F cup butter cup sugar
 1k cup milk
 Folk 8 eggs 11s cups flour
 level teaspoons baking powder
 teaspoon grated rind of lemon
 Cream butter and sugar together; beat egg yolks until very thick and light in color; add to butter and sugar with lemon rind. Add milk. and lightly stir in the -four sifted with the baking powder. Bake in layers 20 minutes, or in one pan 35 minutes
 The success of this cake depends upon the thorough beating of the egg yolks and the slight stirring in of the flour.
 This cake keeps for days without drying. Frost with any desired frost ing
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Your Druggist :

Does not keep Pinkhan1's Con- pound. He sells if. t}%
 During the year 1920, nearly 3,00o,- 900 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also q branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale Of any medicine for women's ailments. Every day, more and more women are proving its worth. Made of se- ected roots and herbs this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Waterproof Hats

A French importer is sending over smart little hats of waterproofed satin for wet weather, sports, motoring and travelling. They come in smart colors and can be crushed into so small space that they have no diff culty being accommodated lin the pocket of the golf jacket or motor coat
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
(To Re Contipuedl. Copyright, 1922. NEA siervice).
The Cause of Disagrecable Taste in
 EnnI

Reaches discharge a foul smelling liquid on everything they touch! The food you eat---the dishes fin your pantry! This causes q disagreeable taste in your food. It may poison you Wire out reaches with Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder 1oc ,& 25c. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Empire Effects

Empire effects are noticed in the new modes. A stunning evening frock of yellow satin is cut with a straight, sheath skirt and very short bodice. The pearl girdle begins at the end of the low V. A high Medici collar of real lace makes frame for the face.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Dyed Leather.

Leather, dyed in some mysterious manner that makes 1t resemble gold
 or silver, is the newest trimming used to enhance the beauty of large, black,
 velvet hats.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Coloi.s for Spring

Colors for Spring
 Brighter colors are the proper coverings for winter. For spring the following colors are to be the vogue: gray, fallow, sandalwood. rosewood, bittersweet, sunburst almond green, navy. indo and mephisto.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
.Gossip:s Corne,
Coat Has Train

COht Has Train
 One of the most gorgeous fur coats ever designed has just been completed for a motion picture actress. It is made of Russian ermine lined with burnt orange velvet appliqued with silver. A long. double train is at- tached at the waistline and a large q diamond buckle fastens the garment Nt the low waistline.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Our department is run for your convenience-The Herald classified ad. section.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

at the edge of the water and watch. And when a fish swam within his reach he would strike at it, and catch
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
INDIGESTION !! STOMACH UPSET,
 ATE TOO MUCH
lInstantlyl Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew few pleasant. harmless tab lets of "Pspe't Diapepsin" and your distressed stomach will feed fine at once,
 Correct your digestion and ease your stomach foh few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable. Drueriats recommSnd it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Delinquent Tax Sale List
OF Grand Forks County

BY direction of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Grard Forks County,
North Dakota. 4 hereby give notice that
all OF the following described lands n
town lots situated in the County OF
Grand Forks, State Of North Dakota; on
which the taxes<of 1921 and previous
years remain unpaid will be sold Tor
said taxes At public sale in the manner
provided by law. in the county auditors
County Of Grand FORTS. State Of North
Dakota, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
December, A. D.. 1922, commencing at
the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
HANS ANDERSON.
r. Auditor Of Grand Forks CountN:
Note-The following signs. abbrevia-
tions and letters used in this list are
Intended to be interpreted as follows.
viz: The letters S., N, w. and E. as
south, north, west and ehst respectlvelyI
ne or or nea. as northeast quarter; sW
Or or sw3. as southwest quarter. NV, or
or nwa as northwest quarter; Sc ar or
sci as southeast quarter; sec. as sec
ton; twp. as townships; r as range;
pit. as part: bal as balance; 1t as lot: II
as feet; st as street. and~hf as half. me
word of is to he understood as where
Two or more of the above characters are
printed together. The amount OF tax Is
printed in dollars and cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

SW& ....s....S s..S.s.EU
Q. Arnold, ne3 .!.......20
Andrew Warwick, nj se422
Andrew Warwick, 81 n
e& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Andrew Warwick. nea
Andrcw warwick, vi sw
! and va Ell swa.. y .23
John r. Grabanskiy nwa
ne& "a
Geo. steAd, swA net, WI
sch and set Sci. go
Robert VIM. Sweeney. s
Robert VIM, sweeney, v
gea -
q. W. Maier. ea .....,..2 20
W. T.. Anderson, nd. 80!
James W. M~iddletoR. NV
VIM. and Robt. sweeney,
nj nW1 and nwa net. .33
Stewart j.. Danskin, wi
swa and sw3 pw4... "a
Geo. Stead. Jr., 81 ne4
and nj sci .......... So
John A. johnson, sci sea
ana Ell sw3 saa......s5
u1tIoN TWP.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
16ICK1GAN
Township 1885, RanCo 81

II. Sec. Acres. Amt.
Edw v 81 F Buttks sell. 3 IS 1so s14s.sd
Eft Spaftord, WI se3... s so tS6.95
EFT. Spaffcrd. nw3..... 100 1906
2. 7. spafford; nj sneA.. 9 50 63.40
ch 81 n \. sWi1de, g d. n sasi ~ 1s g ls se.fs
M. slgbert Awes Co., sci 8 1870 1881
n: sisbert Ayes coi nel I lsS 1881
'ehas: 4: W villas: sWs:. ] 1ss 1915 ss:ss
= fha +, spaffoIa, ~ sss ! i isS i aSs.is
3 p y spanfqrd, "a wsa mel 90 ss '4s
II! sS sisber1 AYES C.. sci ) 1 SO 1917 1ss.ii
DoraS% A.. Gallagher, sw3. .l1H 1850 ,90.S7.
I g;sa ~ s,r Ga,es her 'ssas; z 1so s5.sl
M 81 ]. Nash. i ii: /: Y. t ts.:s
Wilbur Ulberg and OletS
o, ss;A sA & e. ii ~ ,ss ls ss:;s.
August Neubauer. neas.l6 100 1910
Florence g. keenan,, mel. $50 1885
FiSrsnss 8: .k kssnan.S n swsi4 i isS l lss.ss
lena Waite. sci -. ....20s 100 1879
OK. Waite, 9swa. 90 100 18e.s0.
Simon Schafcr. NV ...s21 100 1885
.AfafrysE. Scot. nei less s
Fs RI 8. Wafshams M e iso s ss1s
Albert H. Waite. nw3 20 @ts0 t34iOl
4.s9 Trytten. aale0 4s.ss
,Fiors 4. s1iiisln. sei ! fsof $50
ehrist xlsSsfs az. ! 1919,
s.s ss 800 =; iis.::ssss q.
WIZ. s,hsipss, slsS ssssss5