davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
RADIO EJACULATION

Briefly, radio regulation, which Is being discussed at Washington means regulation of the "broadcasting sta tiors." There may be any number Of receiving stations in the country and mo interference would result-there would he no breaking of the informa- ton of importance being sent from my station. The air, in other words, | is open to everyone who cares to establish a receiving apparatus and listen to what is being said, sung or played, sounds of which are borne by the air waves,
 Showing one of the possibilities Of | the wireless telephone news comes that the Chicago Board of Trade is sending broadcast it's market quota tion by this means to bring the pro- ducer in closer touch with the market. This is an important matter and there | is no doubt arrangement will be made in whatever plan is adopted for the Iperpetuation of ideas such as this. Again one may see space being eliminated to the greater benefit of the world.
 But there could not be an indefinite number of such broadcasting stations all over the country. There are not enough air waves to go around, or the waves are so closely interwoven that they would not carry messages clearly if anyone who chose could seize one or two or three to carry his personal message. This is what has to be regu- lated.
 There may be no criticism, how ever of receiving stations. The imagination may see, in the future, the best informed people of the world only those who have been sitting or standing long within the sound of the information issuing from the horn of the radio telephone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
THE TREATY FIGHT

Naturally there would come stories from Washington as the opposition tc the Four Power treaty develops, that ex-President Wilson has a hand in | it. Such a tale has come and, it is said, MT. Wilson's friends do not deny it. The attitude of Senator Hitchcock who handled the Versailles Treaty af- fairs in the Senate while MT. Wilson was president, is such that his de- mand for drastic reservations is a practical opposition to the treaty. It is to be remembered also that Senator Borah, republican though he is, never openly criticized President Wilson personally in his stand, although the most violent opponent of President Wilson's treaty. The rumored connec- tion of Senator Borah with former President Wilson's friends, is thus given an air of granting that former President Wilson is against the adoption of the Four Power treaty and is making his ob- jections known.
 It was said when Mir. Wilson decid- ed to stay in Washington after leav- ing the White House that he was go- ing to show the people how an ex- president should live. It is to be doubted if opposing the Four Power treaty, and making his opposition known in a public way, is quite the example an ex-president should set. Secretary of State Hughes has beer away. President Harding is not 'lob- bying' for the treaty. Indications arc that the White House and the State Department are going to keep their hands off the matter while it is in the Senate. Whether or not this decision is inspired by uncertainty in the White House as to the wisdom of the actions of the Washington conference is question. There has been no in. timation from the President that Inc had any doubt of the good the adop.
 ton of the treaty would do. It may
 be quite the province of and quite appropriate for the President to cease
 lending his force to the completion
 of the work of that conference b, earnestly advocating the passage ol the treaty which represents the con. crete results of that work but it is g new attitude for a President to take and indicates something of too milo willingness to allow the indviduait, of another branch of the governmen, full power to assert itself. We have come to expect a dominating person. aity in the President of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

The following programs will be broadcasted by radio phone this eve ming for the edification of those who apparatus.
 KDKA | Westinghouse Sation at Pittsburgh l S.00 D. m.-"Questionabl Stocks" | by A. l.. Gillespie department of pub lie safety, Pittsburgh, Pa. Message from Nation Safety Council.
 S:30 p. m.-A selection of vocal classics consisting of solos, duets and quintets, also several readings. Entire program by the Mozart Quintet of Avalon, Pa.
 WIZ Westinghouse Station at Newark) | ZOO D. m.-Animal Stories, by Florence Smith Vincent; the Eve ming Telegram.
 S:15 D. m.-"In Bluebird Land.' La To Lou" "Tell Her at Twi- light" After the Rain" Sing Song Man." "Doo Dah Blues" .'Arkansas Blues," Angel Child" Good Bye Shanghai" played by Harry A. Yerks Flotilla orchestra, including the famous Happy Six" who have been called in for this occasion, courtesy of Dr. J. B. Harris and the Aeolian company.
 9:2O p. m.-"By the Window" {" Krosski lover the Steppe," Gretch- aniof; My Native Land," Phillas; Such Charming Greatness Will son; Messages" Grey; How, Dear Love Thee" stahlschmidt; solos by Ada Tyrone lyric soprano solo, ist at the Calvary Baptist church, New York, engaged to sing for the New York and Newark festivals. Courtesy of Walter Anderson.
 THURSDAY
 WBZ
 Westinghouse Station at Springfield)
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime Story, told by Miss Marion Bowler of the West Springfield Library.
 7:45 D. m.-Market Reports.
 S:O0 p. m.-Miss Frances Lilley, Soprano Theodore Shortsleeve, Vio- linist: Honore Sazaria, Pianist.
 NOTES
 The weekly meeting of the New Britain Radio club scheduled to be held at the Herald office last evening was postponed owing to the indictment weather Meetings will be held here after once every two weeks on Tues- days, the next meting being due Tuesday, March 2S.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
25 Fears Ago Today
(1'aken from Herald of that date

There appears to be plenty of coun- terfeit dollars and half dollars in the town now that an investigation into the matter is being made Several stores report having taken in much spurious change.
 The Centra New England Brick Exchange will elect directors next Wednesday. .... |.
 Court Prosperity, F. of A., will celebrate it's Fist anniversary tonight with a supper and literary. pro- gram.
 The Chicago Marine Band per formed in front of large audience at the Russwin Lyceum thcater last night.
 The heavy rainfall resulting from the thunder storm last evening caused the streets and gutters to be in bad shape.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
TUI, BONUS BILL.

lf the leash" feature of the com- nrornisc bonus bill agreed upon by the r.publican leaders is the best they and the corps Of financial experts available to them can do, it is safe to say many of the soldiers to say noth- ing Of the "5ig interests" will look with disfavor upon any ''cash" fea- ture al all.
 The soldiers, sailors, marines, do rot want to be allowed tc borrow
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
K. R. GIVES CONTRACT
Western Maryland Road Lets Out All
 It's Maintenance Work

Baltimore, March S.-The Western Maryland railway yesterday announe- cd to its 5000 maintenance of way employees that at midnight, the Dick son Construction and Repair Co.,, of Youngstown, O., would assume con trol of maintenance Of way work on the entire system.
 The Youngstown firm, which will undertake the work on contract basis plans to retaAp the railwaHcoin. pany's present force of laborers it is said with wages reduced from 39h
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
1,OS1 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
or This Number In New York In
 Year, 1O2 Were Youngsters

New York, March S.-Of the 1,OSl deaths by accident on New York streets in 1921, 402 were children un- der the age of IS, is was revealed to- day in a report Of the city medical examiners office. Suicides and homi- cides exceeded deaths by hishwa, accidents only by 66. An increase of l21 deaths over 1920 was recorded.
 Suicides, the report revealed in- creased 1S3 over 1920, when there were 7O7. Two of the 1921 suicides were under IS years. Married mer who killed themselves numbered 300; unmarried men, 1s0; married women l5; single women, G7.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
cents to 25 cents per hour.
O'CONNELL ASSIGNED

San Francisco, March s. Jimmy O'Connell, San Francisco ball player, who recently was sold to the New York Giants for 37h,000, probably will play center field on the local Pacific Coast league team this year. O'Con- nell does net report to New York un- til next season.
 OConnell played first base last year but in the practice games to date he has been holding down the center field post.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

catarrh, had sufficiently recovered to- day to preside at a meeting of the cabinet. It is understood the prin- cipal question considered was pro- posed loan of 350,000 pounds to the Russian government for famine re- lief.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Memh., Aud,, Durc,u Of circulation

The A. B, c. Is n national organization which furnishes newspapers and ncVtr- tiser1 with a strictly honest nnalYsis of circulation. Our circulation statistics nre bnsed upon this audit. This insurea ro- teefion against fraud In newspaper ols- tribntion figures to beth national apd To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Member of rh. Associated Press

The Asrociated Press is exclusively entitled tc the uae for republication of all news credited 10 1t or not o.f 9rwlse tredard in this paper and also local news l ab- lishel herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

The only profitable advertising mefiem In .ho City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

doesn't bite, The things that may go with 1t are the things with the poison teeth somelimes,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

It isn't surprising that truth lies at the bottom of a well. Anything so low down might be expected to lie.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

co, but there appears to be no par
 ticular reason why he should wish to.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Europe shouldn't scoff at Uncle Sam. One can love his fellow men and yet remain an ardent believer ir padlocks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

It occurs to us that a modern girl would need to stir up considerable dust to earn the title of "Tomboy"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Some business men. think it is call ed period of readjustment because a period means full stop.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Entered at the Post onice at Sew Br'thin
 as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

The reason there is more scandal now than in the old days is because more things are considered scandal ous.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

As the year grows older. it becomer evident that the labor turnover doesn't refer to new leaf
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Facts and Fancies
 DY ROBERT CULLEN

Foreign policy: An appetite.
 The best thing to base foreign policy on is the level,
 When the times are out of joint the time-seryers are ont of luck
 In the matter of frocks, the height of absurdity is about twenty inches
 The world grows better year by year, but satiety still manages to pose as repentance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

The average hotel rate in America IS about seven tips day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

However, it is no more difficult to live down a bad reputation than to live up to a good one.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Well, a man who has been loved by a dozen movie actresses has had his share of fun anyway.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
PREMIER pRESIDES

London, March s.-(By Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd George, who has been suffering from bronchial
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ohiee Standardization. p2h Editorial Rooms ....................., S2o
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

elf-reliance: An old fashioned virtue much revered in the days be- fore people learned to let the Govern ment do it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

You can't tell about motives, and it may be that Eve was just trying to keep the doctor away,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

France is less interested in what Uncle Sam has done than in the fear that he will dun.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ss.0o . Year \ S200 Three Months.
 s5o a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lssLed Daily, Sunday FNcoptofD, At Herald Bldg, 67 chureh stient,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
HOICESM mAR

The following programs will be broadcasted by radio phone this eve ming for the edification of those who own sets or who can use their friends apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Foreign policy; An appetite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Total Assessed Valuation
Of State Is $I,3I2,OOO,OOO !.
Or $65,9l8,OOO Less Than 1921

- Bismarck, ~ Dwsspes-rosal assessed valuation OF North Dakoea I.
! .s blythe ah beard ~ easstzanon for the year 1929 amounts = :Pp pro- ma 3
49, =. i. follows: .Ianmi lands. ssssosTsss; city rel STATE. .,os711l4s;
: s1Thss ss s.smsae vsSs ss% q s ss1noi lsnas f sr0 ss : ear Is:. : left : n.
o e Il. 0e tate y eau mns1a@ = an e sss to 49, Sc Of Of e, is ..s !. ss1s 3 v1aaa0
: !. The ~: ss,uaion g 81 ely 70 Re. s. tate sn y ,srs - :. IS al e board oar OF eau.n-
compared tossas in 1918 and ss7E. in 1871
Prsosal Properly
tn valuation Of peronal property = left hE the state board II equah..
a Y compared with IssE in 1919 and I.soE il 1871 The valuation of
pSsrsonai propery. rssdrhed at 10y hEnre.by the ESQ Is estimated as
cm1 n1s q tg e. !. aosyn1 n ,s sate ,n soard a,e II eau, LIN sa havs !, ms ct . ZEN IN
which. Gag there will a Sigh, shft o burden from other classes Of
telegraph. telephone sleeping ar N stree, railway property. amounts to
80 o h total assessed valuation o the state a compared to t5E in
. Z Total yalsadoo<
The total valuations as left b y h tat board follow:
Total farm and real properly. ssssasIsss sss3%
City And Village Real Property.
1on n leased 4s.1f3.3ss
cuisines structures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 365ss,sl3
Homes 1s1s:sos
Total T% ,@, eMz !, sa Village real .pfooe:ey. I .sss::,sst.. 7s sss:
Persona property sgesaeee eS6s
Total general property. ss.7.ss17 s;;sS
EaIroad
resnhona onpanss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lssssss
sleeping car companies. .4.1Te &c.
street railway companies 1851 -~
Only q slight change i. shown In = total, esuree rom last year general
property las Z. barring st.4sE a ali III {. .zu= his yea h same
cla9es bear ss1s. Corporations last yea- e~e 1ss.sz Of ali the axes
While this a they bear IsstI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
MAN SPEAKS
AT BANTRY MEETING

NJ. s. Blair OF this city, one OF the
directors of the North Dakota Wheat
Crowers' association, recently return
ed from Bantry, n. D.. where he
spoke to a large gathering Of farm
ers and busin1s men Of the benefits
OF wheat pooling.
J. Edgar Wagar. cashier Of the On
Ion bank of that city, arranged for the
meeting and sent a reGues, TO the az
ISOLATION to send a representative.
saying that farmers in tina: vicinity
were anxious to learn Of the plans Of
the association.
Mr.. Blair reported an enthusiastic
meeting. and that a majority OF those
present decided to join the ranks %
their farmer brothers in the aeocsa-
ton to get the advantage Of the or
derby marketing system conducted By
the aasociation.
Mr.. Blair on his. return home, tn
mediately left again for Minneapolis
where he will represent this state z.
the Northwest Whea. GroweT asa
agency there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
100000 BUSHELS
OF POOLED WHEAT
HANDLED In WEEK

With threshing just barely UNDER
way the North Dakota Wheat Grow
ers' annexation, during the last week
In August, handled 100000 bushels Of
wheat. paying in advance thereon Of
- per cent OF the local market price.
according TO 4. J. Scott. ~aecrstary Of
the organization. This would indicate
that the association in Il going ION.
Germ. and that ample finances are
available for pooling n selling the
1922 crop OF itG members.
This wal done wl.hou, the use Of
any portion Of the 100000 loan
from the L. S. War Finance corpora
ton, which will not be available until
September Is. In the meantime,
North Dakota bankers are carrying
the load, but az the storage tickets
are gilt-edge security. they are doing
it willingly. az far as their means
permit. ~
OF ,hese 10000 bushels, $4,000
represent grain stored In local eleva-
tora. while $4,000 bushels were
ahipped direct I the sales agencies
in Duluth and Minneapolis. it was
said.
According r. weekly reports sent to
the sssocistIon by the elevators, a
grea, many aor bushels have been
delivered 70 the elevators for which
the annexation hss received no stor-
age Tickets UP Until September 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Pair Bound Over To
District Court; Two
More Are Dismissed

Mrs. ]. e. Watkins and George
Beverly, zrratznet b<tor. Police Mag
istrats r. J. PURCELL yearertay after
noon On charges Of hzvtax ~tntoxtcat-
ing liquor for saE>. waived 9reLtMin-
ary examination ard Te-= ho1n5 ever
10 t!ztrTc- Il I5sa ot 1890
bali each they were eo-aEr1sf ~ rae
county Jail.
William & Freezer zn1 Ldrtza sreI-
AIT, zErzixneG 1t .h< sarae sr1e Gu
charges 1T grand zresnv- - tttt-
Ens.s@t sor aGk Ut e11Gerce
TIE z-ea- ot tie euzrrsr lssr Ga-~
sffay gEsw2cgr II Ehe cr1oAInr q.
one Sara' EpL 4 Transient, 1E.a -1fst.
local police he I'D neel SrsseuE 1t 4
moonanire party ~ MIX NatkEas'
residence the might hetors aud HAD
lost $40 II aorae 1azccoT- Htahf@ aazr-
ner. The police raftsd she establish
nent and arrsatet the alleged orer-
dera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Is rOphesjes Red Riuer Farm
Lands Will Sell For $500
Per Acre z Years From NO,U

This IN an advantage which viii NOT
be overlooked by the wise farmer.
Better Than Wheat.
In my opinion beef cattle and hog
raising In far superior to raisink
wheat, other forms Of grain or pota-
toes and will net larger profits. L
have a farm At Thompson on which
L have a very hne wheat crop this
year. Yet / can safely estimate that
when all costs Of production are paid
the crop will not net more than SIS
per acre. a comparatively small mar
GIN"
The time is coming. and It is no,
far of. when this section will be a
beef cattle and hog country and the
FARMER will be making more money
he Ia today"
Mr.. Feetham Is the owner OF sev-
eral farms in the vicinity Of Grand
Forks. He has been a resident Of
this country for owe IS years and
has had long experience in the. farm
Ing indugtYy. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
4 B. Feetham, Local Attor.
ney And Farmer, Predict.
Valley Will Become Beef
Cattle And Hog Raising
Country In Near Future.

"A prediction that within seven
yearr' time farm lands Of the Red
River Valley possessing timber for
shelter and water facilities will sell
for 5000 per acre vas mad by r. =.
Feetham. Grand Forksts attorney. In
An address before the meeting OF the
county commissioners at the court
house this morning.
Mr.. Fcetham based his prophesy on
the assn m ption that the advent Of
h state mill and elevator and Nor
Will h In Il new era OF beef cattle
n hog raising in thig section OF the
country. .
Fine Cattle Country.
There is no doubt that, thia region
In a superb cattle and hog country"
declared Mr.. ~Fectham.a "Ita natural
Advantages make IT. far superior TO
similar farming regions in Kentucky,
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana. Sweet
clOverS aown here viii produce paH-
turage for three head Of cattle per
acre where on the best land in Ken
lucky pasturagc for only one head
per acre al be raised.
Il Just recently returned from a
trip to Kentucky where ! found that
the farmers we're raising beef cattle
Wv "bENAp a. vi W.
spite the fact they produced pastur-
age for but one head per acrc. on
farm land in that state the normal
price of which IL from $500 TO $500
per acre the farmers arc raising bcef
cattle and making money.
Corn Successful.
Tho past five years have proven
corn can be very successfully
grown in this northern country. Az
fodder 1t Is as good az any crop and
could be very probably used for fat
tening hogs n cattle.
The esta blishment Of the packing
plant In Grand Forks Us going TO
prove of great benefit to the farm
ern. It's advent means that they can
bring their cattle and hogs to the
plant in trucks and receive cash i'm
medtately upon sale. In addition
freight c6mmission, yardage and
feeding costs Involved in shipping by
rail are eliminated. cfecting a very
appreciable saving to the farmer.
although 1t is n fac that beef
cattle are not an profitable az dairy
cattle. the slavery OF Milling il done
with by raising the former.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

II requires great skill to save an
in ured ies-none to whack one on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
LEGION POST
TO MEET TUESDAY

Definite plans for the fall activities
Of the Grand Forks Post No. 8 Of the
American Legion will be dfscusaed 1t
a meeting of the order mex TUESDAY
evening at the Commercial club ac-
cording to nm announcement made by
Walter SchlosAer. commander.
Mr.. Sch1osser satd that plans. for
the attendance Of a large Grand Forks
to the national meeting at
New Orleans next month were pro-
crossing nicely, and one of the main
features OF the next meeting would
he to stir UP enthusiasm for the trip.
The routine of the special Legion
train out Of North Dakota has been
received here, which indicates, that
those in charlie expect to send a big
TO New Orleans from this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Many Room, Needed
b University Student,

Grand Forks citizens must be pre-
pared to ,house about $50 university
students during the coming school
ear according to J. ". Wilkerson,
secretary Of the institution.
The enrolment for the first emes
ter is expected to reach the 1900
mark, but the majority Of these can
be accommodated at college dormi-
tories. fraternity and sorority houses,
1t was said.
Accommodations will also be need
cd for between IL and rs faculty
members, 1t was said. A few of these
will require only sleeping rooms
while others who are married will
need housekeeping rooms. apartments
or houses. Those having accommoda-
tons to offer are requested to get in
touch with Mr.. Wilkerson at the uni
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
son WHILE
SHOOTING AT TARGET

BernidH- Mini Sept s-D- c.
Larson. one IL the beE known oyo-
,aetrisrs IN nor-herr HE-rescx- arr
dentatly shst And LiELet his II yea,
old snreLeon a. hs tz- sLxa. miles
rnr-h Of hers Essn .ae Toy zn IN
trsnr Of Z rarz.- Il EEfch ta 1z-ae~
Dzs ssnorLax Z
TtchEsR up, I = eaah- RE 1rA
va5ea Els Two daughters Lz1 aee~
shnsrlnR- Dr Lsr.Cn anlsf T.. -se lrs
get AID arz- tl1sr H CEe hcy FIJI .rA
tie paEh az liz 5ssfIs.. WHICH BrHI
,kIn In -he asaT
TIE h1Y VIZ laae1 tn S>-!6I a-
t1sT 4 few r--c1.sa zGsr re saccElx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Total corporation properly.
Only 4 slight change Is shown
property Las. year bearing st4ST
claMes bear s5-T6. Corporations
while this year they bear Iss4I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

!" V-TEF u. Z
total figures from las. year. general
the axes vale this year the same
bare I5-s33I Of ali the taxes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
ONLY ONE CITY
REPORTS RAISE
m FOOD PRICES

washington, Sept. s.-Only one Oh
ewenty-six representative cities IN 'ne
United States reported an increase IN
the level of retail food prices Q .ne
month from July IS to Ausus! =;
and that was less than hve-ten.ns u
one per cent. according to nsures
made public today by the bureau " ~
labor statistics Of the department. W
labor. ,a-
Decreases amounted to v per
cent in Milwaukee and four per cent
in st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
.CURIISS STARTS
GLIDER FLIGHT
FROM THE A T

Por Wasaarre- n. Y Sept s.
Glenn q CE-Gs. tanc-S aviator.
made 4 htRHe ct tcrE seconds today
IN 4 marine glider cver te= waters Of
Ea1Hases B1E- !. vas SAID 10 have
besn she 4w c-e tkz- : glider had
~er rxenS rum Fse-