davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
PREMIER WILLING 70 QUYT
 BUT STANDS READY TOAD
 SHOULDBRI7ZSH N.ANTHIlM
ARMY AND NAVY AIR
 MEN IN GREAT RACE Pulitzer Trophy Contest, Americas Air Classic,
 Is on Today

Mount Clemens, Mich. Oct 14- Twenty-four of the best pilots of the army and navy assigned to planes that represented the most advanced ideas in aircraft construction were slated to compete over Selfridge field and Lake St. Clair today for the Pulitzer tro- phy race-the air classic of America
 The one thought of the builders of the powerful craft entered in the race was to produce the maximum speed. From the result, the army will determine the standard type of ma chine to be adopted for it's pursuit
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
HAGEN-KIRKWO0D WIN
Defeat Jess w. SweCtscr of Yale And Bobby Andrew, New Haven Profes- sional, 2 up and to Play.

New Haven. Oct. 14.-Walter Ha- gen, British open champion and Joe Kirkwood, Australian open champion, deefated Jess w. Sweetser of Yale, national amateur champion and met ropolitan title holder and Bobby An drew, local professional, in an lS-hole best ball match at the New Haven Country club today, up and 1 to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
MAYOR TO OPEN TABS FAIR

Mayor Angelo M Paonessa has re- ceived an invitation from the fair committee of the Y. NJ. T. A. and B. society to open the annual fair which will begin a nine night run at Jesters hall on Arch street, next Friday eve ming, Unless matters of municipal business make it impossible, the mayor will take part in the opening.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
FOREIGN LIQUOR BAN
 EFFECTIVE ON OCT. 2I
Prohibition Director Haynes Orders One Weeks
 Postponement

Washington. Oct, 14.--Application of Attorney General Daugherty's liquor transportation ruling to foreign vessels leaving their home foreign ports which was to have be- come effective today. was extended one week, or until October 21, by order of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today after a visit to the White House.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Masonic Temple Stone
 Is Laid in Greenwich

Greenwich, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-The cornerstone for the temple of Acacia lodge of Masons was laid today by the grand lodge officers assisted by the officers of the subordinate lodge. Pre- ceding the exercises there was street parade and several communicates of Knights Templars took part.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Western University's Big Football Machine Clashes With Ellis at Yale Bowl This Alter noon ...
Jones Brothers Are Rival Coaches - Westerners Have Strong Attack, and Outcome Is Very Uncer- tain.
FOOTBALL EDITION FOR
 YALE-IOWA FANS TODAY

Owing to the great amount of interest manifested in the Yale Iowa game this afternoon, the Herald will publish a special football edition, which will be on the streets within few minutes after the referees whistle ends the game. The Herald has a direct Associated Press wire to the Bowl and will receive the game, play by play; the football edition giving a full, detailed account of this gridiron classic.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
MARZANO TO SPEAK

Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Emil Marzano, Hartford banker, address ed a rally under the auspices of the Italian Independent Political club last night in the old K. of c. hall on Main street.
 terms of the local candidate for sec retary of state, Mayor Paonessa, and discussed the issues of the present campaign.
 Mayor Paonessa urged support ot the entire democratic ticket.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Montville Factory Has
 Given Wage Increases

Montville. Conn, Oct. IA ten per cent increase in wages in various departments of the Uncasviile Mfg. Co, will be effective Monday. This mill reduced wages 20 per cent more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. 14.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. Sum day generally cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SEEK TO UNCOVER
BIG BOND THEFT
Police Hold Three in Memphis
on Charge of Possessing
Stolen Securities.
MANY LETTERS FOUND
One of Prisoners Had Introductions
to Prominent Men in Various
Sections of Country.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. September ga
Further information will be sought
today by Memphis police relative to
the operations of Nels T. Arvidson.
w. ]. Pierce and Frank H. Prindle,
arrested here Thursday with a large
amount of government bonds and
other securities, which. police say,
they We're trying to sell.
Government warrants. charging the
men with having possession Of stolen
government bonds. were issued at the
request of S. Il. Murray, United States
district attorney here.
According to the police. some of the
bonds found in their room at their
hotel Were part of loot stolen from
G. A. Blakeslee & Co. of Galien,
Mich. and the First National Bank
of Mondovi. Wis.
Seek Arrest of Others.
At least one Memphis man who figured
in the bond scandal uncovered here
last year, when more than quarter
of q million dollars of government
bonds, stolen in New York, were re-
covered in this city. is believed to
have knowledge of the operations of
the trio under arrest.
The police of New York are said
to have been requested by the au-
tEoritieS here to apprehend four men
there in connection with the case.
A banker of Monroe. La. is said t"
have been asked to come to this city
TO tell what he knows concerning
two of the men.
In the possession of Arvidson police
said they found Introduction letters
to Il number Of prominent men in
various sections of the country. and
papers indicating .Arvidson had ex-
tensive financial transactions in sew
eral states He was represented in
rurported letters of introduction to
vania and Joseph r. Guffey. Pitts
burgh, Pa. to be president of the
| United Oil and Drilling Company Of
Texas. These letters We're on sta
tionery of the Transportation Club
New York, under date of Novembe
II, 1919.
bought s1.OOO,O 900 Estate.
An affidavit was said to have been
found by the police purporting TO
have been signed by William Waiser.
West New York, n. j.. and addressed
to William l.. Rhodes, New York.
bearing date Of April IA. 1915. and
tending to certify that .'Nels T..
.Arvidson" had purchased the Chat
ham property. known as "F'lorham
Park estates, situated in the state of
more than S1.000,000 in property for
the same"
Police also said they found an un
signed receipt. dated January IA, 1922.
purporting to cover a. deed to two
sections of land containing 1880
acres Of coal and timber land located
in Buchanan county, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

land in this region into Fairgrounds.
located more conveniently to persons
If the east than most of the nationa!
forests and parks OF the country. Will
be explained in communications to be
sent throughout the south by the
Cincinnati organization.
The basis of the plan will be build
ing and improving roads through
these preserves. designating camp
sites with necessary sanitary ar
rangements, clearing the timber to
stimulate growth of the forests and
protecting the watersheds to estab-
lish a system Of flood prevention.
1t is estimated that more than
. O0O. 600 acres are available and
adaptable for national forests in the
Appalachian mountains. The opening
of this section will make available
some of the most historic and pic
turesuue country in America.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WOUNDED SERVICE MEN
HAZED, SAY OFFICIALS
Students Blamed for Mistreating
Veterans Enrolled at New
York School.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, September %
Alleged hazing of wounded war veter-
ans at Mechanic Institute here is be-
ing Investigated by United States OFF,
cials in charge of rehabilitation work,
following the injury of several for
mer service men in a general rough
house" that eliminated in an auto
mobile sma ash-up.
Complaints have reached officials of
the Veterans Bureau that disabled
men sent here for vocational training
have been severely manhandled by
other students. Two former soldiers
were picked up on q lonely road
where they had been abandoned after
an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NATIONAL FOREST
PLAN PROMOTED
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Would Make Fairgrounds
More Accessible.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September "a
The plan of establishing national
forests in the Appalachian mountains
of Virginia. Tennessee. North Caro-
lima, Kentucky. West Virginia and
southern Pennsylvania, proposed by
the Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
merce. is being taken up by similar
organizations in the south, the local
body reports.
The converting of vast tracts of
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WILL HONOR ROOSEVELT.

ALBANY. N. Y. September 23.-A
proclamation urging the people of
the state to observe in a public man
ner the birthday of Theodore Roose-
Welt. October 81. was issued by Gov.
Miller yesterday.
The proclamation referred to the
late President as one who will re-
main for Americans and for people
beyond the boundaries Of our country
an upright and inspiring figure"
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SLAYER TO BE HANGED.

TUSKET. n. s.. September 23-
Omar Roberts. North Kemptville,
guide, convicted of the murder of his
nineteen-year-old housekeeper. Flora
Gray. on the night of August 2S. has
been sentenced to be hanged on
November "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
One Of Most Influential Men in
Lower House.
ENDORSED BY LABOR FOR
GOOD SERVICE RENDERED
Will Vote for Repeal Of Brooks
Coleman Law,

William L. Bernard, candidate for
reelection as representative from
the Fifty-ninth district, is the Mes
tor of the St. Louis county dele
cation in the state legislature. Dur
ing the past two terms he was hon.
ored with the craftsmanship of the
delegation. -
Mr.. Bernard is one of the most
influential members Of the house. He
enjoys wide acquaintance through
out the state and has the faculty Of
meeting and mixing with the repre-
sentatives from other sections to
such an extent that his advice is
sought from them on many matters
affecting the northern part of the
state. In this way Mr.. Bernard
has been able to- render valuable
service in the legislature to his dis
trict, the city and the county.
During his eight years in the leg
islature MIR. Bernard has voted con-
sistently, in favor*of all legislation
sought by labor. President E. G.
Hall of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor speaks highlyt of
Mr.. Bernard and his creditable rec
ord. And for such he as been en-
dorsed by the Labor Political COM
mittee. He has been made labor
candidate in his district. ~ -
Before going to the legislature
Mr.. Bernard served two years in
the. common council Of Duluth. He
made a fine record as an alderman.
He is a staunch home-rule advocate.
That fact compelled him to oppose
with all his might and influence
the passage of the, infamous Brooks
Coleman act which has taken from
the cities control over street rail-
way companies. IF I am elected
said Mr.. Bernard to The Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
FINE HEADL|NERS At
0RPHEuM Next: WEEK

The vaudeville stage with it's vast
resources for exploiting talent from
every part of the globe probably has
not presented a more interesting
novelty than Ben Nee One, a young
Chinese fellow, who is to appear
next week at the Orpheum theater
We have had from the land of
cherry blossoms magicians, acrobats,
musicians, gymnasts and prima
donna or two. but we are not being
acquainted with the first mandarin
minstrel. And he is an exceptionally
clever chap, too.
If you heard someone announce
that Lou China was coming next
week, right away you would ask
who was to be in the cast, or blandly
remark that you loved the Sextette.
Lou China is coming to the Or
pheum theater next week, but is
programmed as Signor Friscoe, who
plays a xylophone as effectively and
with as much seriousness as Micha
Elman plays his VIOLIN.
Signor Friscoe owes his stage
name to some unknown dramatic
critic, who, in reviewing his act in
vaudeville, referred to him as. the
'frislly signor."
Signor Friscoe isn't much of a
person to talk about himself, but he
admits that he is one Of the very
few Xylophonists possessing a con-
tract with the Edison company to
supply them with records Of xylo-
phone solos.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
-
Coats and rocks;
Charming Distinctive

C.ERONA,. Marvella, Marlene. Wonders and
Ma host Of other rich, syelvety fabric.
have been. fashioned BY master worknen into
modes that are distinctly sexcl1sve with the Glass
Block Store. Frocks Of Poiret Twill Jerssy.
Taffeta and Crepe modelled with infinite skin
BY designers who have the clientele s. the Glass
Block in mind. s.as
!. s So. as. Y FLOOR TWO . &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
PACIFIC COAST TOWNS
But OPEN SHOP ON PAPER

Long Beach, California, anti
unionists boosted at a recent Cali
fornia gathering of Citizens alli-
ances that it was enjoying rapid
growth under the "open shop"
The California State Federation of
Labor recently met in that city. Its
conventions were held in. the audi
forum of the Chamber of Com
merce, the officers Of which ex-
tended welcome greetings to the
delegates.
A parade held during the conven-
ton was the largest and longest in
Pacific coast history. Let's have, a
lot more such "open shop" towns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

49, 4
was out Of work. down IS for a cash
settlement on painting job he had
done for Mr.. Carss. t,'.#:
Mr.. Thomas admitted before "a
crowd at Proctor recently that Mr..
'carss paid him every cent he owed
him and he handed him the money
in full in accordance with their
agreement the day he completed his
work. He further stated that Mr..
Carss did him a favor by giving him
the work at the. time. for he was
sorely in need Of the money.
That's another, petty lie nailed
that Mr.. Carss' enemies delight in
circulating to divide these Of vot-
ers that strain at q gnat and swal-
low q camel II. r. :, ~:
~ . -F--
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

'tricts and at Proctor. It's passage
enables such school districts to pro-
vide for better and higher educa-
ton for the children of the farmers
and the workers. e ~ s.lS ' i. s<II, /
The voters Of the Fifty-ninth dts
.trict will make no mistake by re-
electing Mr.. Bernard to.'the 1egisla-
ture.s He has been trusted and tried.
He fulfilled his trust and he has
made good. /: What j more can be
asked Of any man in the public
service? -. ,sss#s ise. =. >=.: 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

World. "I'll work and vote for: the
repeal of the Brooks Coleman law
Mr.. Bernard's district is largely
agricultural. He is a proven friend
Of the farmers They trusted him
before and they will trust him again,
because he, looks out for their, ,in-:
terests. He worked for and sup
ported the bill requiring the county;
to levy an eighteenth mill tax to
assist the schools in the rural dis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
GRIM REAPER GATHERS
WELL KNOWN UNION MAN

John +. Nelson, 22O1 East Eighth
street, a popular member of the
Plumbers and Steamfitters' union,
died Sunday after a, long illness.
Mr.. Nelson came to Duluth 20 years
ago. He had previously worked as
second engineer on East coast
steamers. He is survived by his
widow and three sons, Erling N,
John p. and Nelson, all of Duluth.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of F. A. Johnson on East
Fourth street. Burial was at Park
hill. Members of the union turned
out in a body. They also sent a
beautiful floral offering.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
PETTY STORIES on CARSS
USED TO DIVIDE VOTERS

"A story in the Rip Saw last week,
intended to discredit Former Con
gresham Carss for being a tight
wad" stated that he "Jewed"t Sam
Thomas, a shopman- at Proctor who
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

: The art Of pleasing is the art of
rising in the world. A.. 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

Don't hurry one customer because
You see a better dressed one waiting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

Seriously would, you make a bet
leisure?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Of his years. is still the same i'm.
petuous leader he was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
.0HI0 ELECTIONS
WILL BE LIVELY
National Issues predomi-
nate in Campaign in
Buckeye State"

CLEVELAND. Ohio.--NationaI IT,
suos will be uppcrmost IN deciding
tho election in Ohio this fall, when
u United states senator. 90 cOnErers-
men and "a complete state ticket Will
DO chosen.
In view Of the fact that this Is
President ilnrdinK's home state, ana
that Scnntor Atloe pometeue, of
Canton, veteran democratic legis-
lntor. has been talked OF for tho
presidential race two years hence.
more than usual interest attaches
to the verdict which the voters OF
ohio viii pass this fan on two years
NJ republican control Of an branches
~ tho government.
Senator pomorcnc, who is op-
posed 90 Cnugrcmmnu Simeon j..
Foss. former chairman OF the re-
publican congressional campaign
committee and one of the leaders
of the lower house. has already been
a,roEsiug such issues a. the tariff
the Sewborty case with which hit
name Ia closely connected as an un-
sp1rlug critic, and other alleged fail.
ures ~ the administration at wash,
lngtuu.
WAYS la which, q. In alleged. tho
new Furduey- -MCCumber tariff viii
Increase the cost ~ living TO tho
average person viii be brought home
to the women OF the state by the
senator, his headquarters have de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

be RlVon cold, seasoning with - lit
tle snlt. or warmed BY placing tho
cup which holds 10 in warm water.
HROIilS Mutton, veal and beef
brotha arc oil made and used In
precisely tho Flms manner. ruf one
pound ~ nuoly chopped lean meat,
Including some OF tho bone, ln q
saucepan with two cups of cold
water ana ono-eighth teaspoon salt
Cook FOR three hours over tho sIm-
mefing burner or until u hnA been
reduced 10 ono cup. strain through
muslin, and whom cold carefully re-
move tho rat. adding more salt N
required " may be fod warm, or
cold In thH form Of n Jelly.
A very nutritious broth ls made
by thickcning with n little corn
starch. sImmcrlnE for 10 minutes
thon adding Ouo-third cup milk and
two tabltapoone thin cronm.
sCRAPED BEEF OR MEAT PULP
--liroil "A piece Of round or mrlOin
steak very slightly, then scrapo or
Hhrcd II with a knife, from One
half 10 ono tablespoon may DO given
10 child OF Is months
BARLEY WATER R-ThorouEhlv
blend one tablespoon barley flour
with three tablespoons cold wator.
then add, while constantly stirring.
to one and ono-hRlf cups boiling
water containing one-elgh,h tea
spoon salt Cook for 30 minutes iu
double-boiler ana strain. Add
enough water to bring tho whole up
TO two cups.
lHARLEY CRUEL OR BARLEY
JELLY--rhis In made In tho same
manner ns tho above, but from two
TO four tablespoons of the flour II
, used, according TO the thickness OF
tho cruel desired.
when any of those farinaccoous
foods nro 10 be- MIXED with milk, the
milk should bo added directly after
removing the Cruel from the fire.
ana stirred two OF three minutes
ALBUMIN WATER -- Put the
whlte Of one fresh egg. ono cup oi
cold water. a pinch OF salt and few
drops uf vanilla I'm bottle aud
| shake thoroughly. This iS 70 he fed
cold with spoon or from bottle.
DRIED BREAD Either stale or
fresh bread Cthat from whole wheat
IL to be preferred). may be used 4,
IL cut IN thin slices and placed in the
| oven, with tho door open, aud quick
ly dried until II IN crisp. but no,
| Drowned. IL In In many reHpecti
preferable to crackers for little chill.
dren.
| CODDLEs EGd-Placs = fresh
egg. shell on. In boiling water and
remove from firo Immediately. Let
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

make the national amendment ef-
fective. and that as citizen he al
ways supported fun suffrage rights
for women.
Congresamen Foss, IN his speeches
thus far. has proven himself "A cham
pion ~ all that congress has done
az well as strong supporter oi
President Harding. lie has repeat
ediy declared that the achievements
of the national legislative body are
greater than ever before accom-
plished by any congress Ia the ma
tion's history. and whole-heartedlN
defends all things done aa well as
failure TO net upon other matters.
Labor L. "Cooi."
Labor does not warm up. 40 iai
~ tho leaders are concerned. u
either senatorial candidate. Pom
ercne's votes In the senate and FesH
votes IN the house prove them 20 bt
"unfriendly." labor leaders INSERT
and 80 far as tho vote can be con
trolled II probably will be cast as
protest for Gen. Jacob :. Coxey oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

clared. and n special drive will be
made 10 get tho vote of women on
this basis.
Bonus No Issue.
Tho bonus affords no isHte he-
tween the senatorial candidates. as
both voted for ~. pumereue as a
senator apd Fess as n member Of
the house However. the perennial
wet and dry issue will be brought
10 ths fore, through the indorsement
of Congressman Fess by the Anti
Saloon League. while the association
opposed 20 prohibition, which claims
a large membership throughout the
state. has indorsed Pomerene,
supporters of Congressman Fess
VIII also seek 60 emphasize the fact
that Senator Pomcrene voted against
the submission Of the amendment 20
the national constitution enfranchis-
Ing women. Pomorene himself states
that on this and the liquor issue he
followed tho vote OF his state, and
that since ohio votsd dry he has
suppOrtcd al neened legislation 10