davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

authorized Ford and Lincoln dealer at
Heber.
AS customary when taking over the
manufacture Of a new product, Ford
has applied his own principles of pro-
duction and methods and machinery,
departure from established practice.
used in making Ford glass are radical
The Ford Continuous conveyor' sys-
TEN features the operations, so that
from the time the glass leaves the furn.
ace until it becomes polished wind.
shield it is always moving.
This adds new link to the fast
growing chain of Ford industries,
which are being established and ex.
panded from time to time, in line will,
the Ford policy Of achieving complete
independence of outside material
sources in manufacturing Ford products
and at the same time are the means
by which Ford is enabled to use in the
production of motor cars, trucks and
tractors material of high quality and
sell them at Ford prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

1920, 1901 persons were killed and
5,077 injured; OF the latter 116 died
later.
There are two ways of reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
first is the elimination of crossings.
This is impossible. There are about
$4,000 highway crossings in the
United States, the elimination of
which would cost more than $l2,.
100000.
Grade crossings are being abol-
ished as fast as possible but it
will take, at the present rate, more
than 600 years to dispose of all
crossings if no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
ton and the railroads have decided
that the solution of the problem can
be found in public education.
The railroads, since the termina-
ton of Federal control, have been
carrying on an intensive educational
campaign to reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
reduction of 48 per cent. in fatal
tiles and AZ per cent. in injuries
among train and engine men, COM
pared with the record Of 1916. II
Peopsn saE be educated to be care.
~ ors can become a habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
@(JI1 ILDB NER2|

0iaring headlights which blind auto
drivers are going to be taboo on high
ways Of the southern and central part:
Of the state
Too many accidents are being caused
by binding headlights, say officials Of
the Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fofnia. Several raids will be staged
against auto owners who do not prop.
erly dim their lights.
Auto club officials Issue warning to
all motorists to get their lights correct.
ly adjusted before the law starts to
make it unpleasant for all those whose
lights blind the travelling public.
State regulations Of headlight ad.
jpstment provide for 'stwo lights In
front Of the vehicle, Of such intensity
that they will reveal any substantial
object for 200 feet ahead OF the We.
hicle from one half hour after sunset
TO one half hour before sunrise, or
when II is dark enough to conceal oh.
jects 200 feet ahead Of the vehicle. -
Legal requirements in regard to the
adjusting Of the lights, points out the
auto club legal department, are such
that they can only be met by the use
Of one Of the approved dimniing devices
as passed by the state.
But all dimming devices must be
properly adjusted, and the adjustment
10 80 technical that IL can usually be
best understood by professional en-.
gineer or by an authorized adjusting
station
Motorists are advised to have their
headlights correctly adjusted at once
or suffer the consequences at the hands
OF the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
June SAW BIRTH OF
l48,439 F0RDS

The enormous total of Fords pur.
chased by, customers in May has arous.
ed great deal Of interest in the pro.
duction figures for June. A dispatch
received from the Ford factory by Ed.
gar Bros. Co., authorized Ford and Lin
coin dealer, states that June brought
forth the highest production In the his
tory of the Ford Motor Co., with a
total Of 14S,439 cars, trucks and tract
ors. OF this NUMBER, 6,054 were sold
by the Ford Co. Of Canada and 9,435
by the various European Ford compan-
les and South American branches,
reaching purchasers in practically ev-
cry civilized country in the world.
Ford s total sales for the first six
months of 1922 were we'll over the half
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
million mark, the exact figures being

million mark, the exact figures being
652,261.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June. The
estimated output of cars, trucks and
tractors has been placed at 151, ,767, al
though dealers have requisitioned more
than 100000
A reflection of general business con
ditions is seen in the record of Ford
truck sales, which show an increase OF
81 percent over last year. Merchants
and farmers alike have come to recog.
nize the utility of the motor truck in
cutting transportation costs and speed
ing up deliveries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
L. A. SURGEON TAKES
BLEAT OUT OF GOAT

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Necessity
mothere medical science here when
an operation positively removing the
bleat from a nanny goat was performed
by DR.. l.. G. Clark, veterinary surgeon,
following the urgent request Of H. w.
Scott, whose neighbors had protested
the annoying "baa s..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

CHICAGO-Floyd Fitzimmons, Mich
igan City promoter, wants to match
Jack Britton and Dave Shade for the
welterweight championship.
NEW YORK--Because of weak
hitting, Manager Huggins has dropped
Babe Ruth from third to fourth place
! in the Yankee batting order.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

EFFINGHAM, Ill. - Andrew
Xmas, after being pronounced dead
by the doctor, suddenly opened his
eyes as the barber was trimming
his beard preparatory to burial,
Xmas chatted with the tonsorial
artist as he finished his Job.
BOSTON - Fishermen on the
Schooner Nyoda say 350-pound
swordfish stabbed a hole in the
boats hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
MAKES OWN
WINDSHIELD GLASS

The Ford Motor Co., Detroit, has be-
gun to manufacture its own plate glass,
and already has in operation the first
modern plant ever equipped especially
to make glass for automobiles, is the
word just received by Frank w. Evans,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

chance and came back to Europe" he said, "and China Is waiting her chance to get back what has been taken from her. There Is nobody on earth that eXcels the Chinese for patience, but beware of the wrath of patient na. ton"
 The mission of the church is tc bring back the spirit of neighborl ness and moral leadership" Moral Issues. The speaker referred in passing tc the political situation and was round. ly applauded when he thundered, "Ii should never be asked of a group oi Christian men on what side they range themselves when moral issues are al stake"
 He referred to the split between the Northern and Southern Baptists and said 1t was entirely local condition in America. Get together and back up your missions" he. said. The al. vision is with the home churches, it is not at the front" At the evening session Rev. w. T Thayer gave a stereopticon lecture
 Rev. H. B. Sloat made a report or the board of promotion. Addresses were given by Rev. MT. Taylor and ! M,A Caleb Moor. of New York. The latter spoke on denominational sub- jects.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
City Items

Tabs fair opens Fri, Oct. 2o.-advt
 Henry Fusker and Leo Lewis of this city were rendered a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Matthew Dragen of Greenwood street last eve. ming. The house was decorated in a black and orange color scheme. Vocal solos were rendered bw Howard Con- lger of West Main street. Mir. Fus. ker is to leave soon for New York where he will make his future home,
 1lth Anniversary Sale now in pro- gress at The Fair. Come tomorrow New Britain's greatest annual sale -advt.
 The operator's license of Irving Jes- ter of l93 Arch street, has been re- ported to the local police as suspend : ed by the state automobile commits sioner.
 The ladies of St. Andrews Lithuan- ian church have completed arrange ments for banquet and festival to be held tomorrow evening in the par ish hall. v
 Mrs. Coventry of Dundee, Scotland, is spending week with Fire Com missioner Walter Blair and family.
 Members of Stanley Women's Re- lief Corps wishing to go to Noroton tomorrow morning for Soldiers Home Day will take the S:26 a. m. train from the station. It also leaves Der lin at S:65 a. m.
 The board of finance and taxation will recommend to the common coun |cil at tonights meeting that water bonds to the amount of $1oO,ooo be Issued.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
ZIONIS1S' DELEGATES
Members of Local Chapter to Attend Convention in Waterbury -W Will Show Palestine Pictures Here.

The New Britain Chapter of the Zionist district held meeting last night in Talmud Torah hall. Arrange ments were made for program to be held at the Nathan Hale school auditorium Wednesday evening, Oct, 25. Samuel Kaplan was elected chair man, He will have five reels of scenes, taken in Palestine, shown on the screen here. The affair is open to the public. .w.
 Delegates were also appointed to at tend the Connecticut Zionist conven- tion which will be held in Waterbury on October 2o at the Stratfieid hotel Those who will attend from here are: ], Goldsmith, E. Rosenberg, Dr. R. N. Pinkus, Samuel Kirschnit David Spector and Attorney David l.. Nair Other members of the local chapter who have signfied their intention of attending are; George Cans, Dr. s. NJ. Dunn, Morris Cohen, Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, Max Chaser and Samuel kaplan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
MAY MAKE ARRESTS
 | FOR MURDER TODAY
(Continued from First Page)
"1 know I'm a crazy cat" X x.

T know I'm a crazy cat. xx
 Charlotte talks-then Don asks questions. They annoy, so how can l write?'
 "Darling mine didn't you feel me purring X blissfuily contented? and close to you, too"
 How friendly our Easton road seems to us, and dearest boy. every time YOU take your hat off l can never fail to notice and can read your face.
 sweetheart, my true heart, l could crush you, Oh I am wild tonight
 "One time l told you l hated your work-I hated your parish I guess 1t is because I am jealous of it because if must come first in your life. Not because of conventions, but because vou love it so. oh. I know it because YOU are a true priest-horn for it.
 Has Great Blessing
 "I have the greatest of all bless ings-a noble mans deep, true, etern- al love and my heart is his-my life is his--all l have is his, X l am his forever" ..
 T will hate the winter nights. Then I dream of curling up in chair with you-oh what dreams l have. Will it ever be-"
 II am holding my sweet habykins' face in my hands and looking deep into his heart and reading there the message that makes me live-gires me strength and life
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public Auc. | tion to the highest bidder at the Puhl,t signpost, at Plainvine, Conn.,, fourteen Gp days after date. which will be on Wednes. day the lst day of November, A. D., 1922 at Il o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the follow. Ing described propSrty, to wit:
 Two half boxes spiced chunk candy Lolly Pops, Rolls Chip Candy 1 Broken Box Leorice Candy, Boxes Play Days Candy, cans Deluxe Tomato Pulp, boxes Shaving Soap cans Potted Meat cans Cocoa. sl cans Campbell Soup. 2ls lbs Lip. tons Tea, l2 cans Pears, s cans Tomatoes 6 cans Peaches. cans Peas 20 bottles Pickles, bottles Mustard 20 boxes Pep per, , glasses Jelly. 6 cans Salmon 6 bot ties Catsup, cans Kidney Beans, { boxes Puned Wheat, boxes Corn Flakes 1 box Tdlcum Powder. 9 cans Hand Soap, 12 car tons Matches, 14 bars Fels-Naptha soap 13 bars Palm Olive Soap boxes Borax Soap Chips, rolls Toilet Paper. ? Smoking Pipes, boxes snuff 27 pkg. Chewing To- Dacco, 4s pkg. Smoking Tobacco, 40 Cigars, l9 Auto Bulbs, l Stop Light, tubes Goodrich Rubber Cement 100 Paper Bags (estimated), 1 barrel Transmission Grease. II barrel part full Transmission Grease 1 barrel Part Full Oil one 33x5 Yale Gray Tube. one 3axi Yale Gray Tube can Dipper, boz Shoe Polish 10 bottles Near Beer , Ford Fan Belts six ID. cans Guld Grease. Second hand Tubes. Hot Shot Battery. one 3233'a Yale Fabric Tire. ono 34x4 Yale Fabrh Tire. one 32x4is Yale Fabric Tire one s3x4tk Yale Fabric Tire, Dated at Plainvlle, conn, this 18th day of october 1929.
 E. W. FuRREY,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
GOSPEL MISSIONARY
 CONVENTION OPENS
Sessions Are Held at Peoples Church Of Christ

The fall convention of the Gospel Missionary society of the People church of Christ opened this morning at 10 o'clock with devotional exercises at the Peoples church on Court street. The convention is considered to be an occasion of unusual interest inas- much as a number of young people are in attendance who have been ac- cepted as candidates for the mission ary work in Africa and who intend to sail soon. The convention Is being held in the nature of farewell meet ing for the new missionaries Those who have been accepted for the the filed work are MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ruch, Jersey City, N. J.: Miss Elsie M. Chittich, Chicago, H.; Miss Margaret N Cough, Westbury, L. l.; Miss Alta Knapp, Hawleyvile, N. Y. The International Union Mission is cooperating in sending out these workers.
 Andrew Buch spoke at the open ing of the convention this afternoon as did Miss H. Barrett on Spiritual Power" and Mrs. Cowee of New York The afternoon services will close with a talkby Rev. F. J. Evans of Boston and prayer.
 Talks This Evening
 The services this evening will open with songs to be followed by short talks from the various candidates. Rev. Norman Davis of Nyack, N. Y, will also talk.
 Services Tomorrow
 The services for tomorrow will oper with devotional exercise at 9:3o o'clock; short messages from Miss Knapp at 10 o'clock: Mir. Evans tc talk at II o'clock and the instruction to candidates at 11:3O o'clock
 The annual meeting of the society will take place at 1:15 o'clock with more talks later in the afternoon In the evening there will be song serv- ice, five minute talks by the candi- dates and missionary offerings.
 Officers of Society
 A. B. Taylor pastor of the Peoples church in this city is president of the society. The vice presidents are, E. r. Jennison, Rev. F. K Hawley. Charles Atwood, Rev. H. E. Rundel. D. K. Perry is secretary; George Had den, assistant secretary; l.. H. Taylor. treasurer; H. P. Knowles, assistant secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PaOnessa Was Once on
 Both Parties Lists

Reading an item in last night s Herald in which Mayor A. NJ. Paones- sa recounted an incident of several years ago in which an effort was made to have him register as a re- publican, some "old timero recalled that at one time the mayors name was on the republican lists and so informed the Herald today. Perusal of the registrars records shows this to be true, but the mayors name was on both lists. At that time Paonessa consulted lawyer and the situation was straighened out The mayor claimed that he had never caused his name to be entered on the republican lists but said he had personally reg istered with the democrats.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
STADLER- -BLANKENBURG
Miss Nettie Stadler Becomes the Bride of William Blankenburg at Metho- dist Parsonage This Afternoon.

Miss Nettie Stadler. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stadler of 372 East street, and William E. Blanken- burg, son of Mir. and Mrs August Blankenburg of ASA Church street, were married at the parsonage of the Trinity Methodist church by Rev. John L. Davis at o'clock this aft ernoon. Miss Marie Blankenburg, sis ter of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and William E. Stadler of Florence Mass. a brother of the bride, was best man.
 After a short wedding trip to New York the couple will reside at 416 Park Extension, this city. They will be at home after October A.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Berlin Trolley Patrons
 Complain of Conditions

Many complaints are being lodged by patrons of the South Main street to Berlin trolley line concerning con- dltions existing at Sand Bank hill where about quarter of a mile of track has been torn up for repairs. The Berlin car runs as far as Towers corner and the New Britain trolley to walk up or down Sand Bank hill, ac- cording to the direction in which they are travelling. Then, too, they com- plain that half hour service is being given instead of 20 minutes and patrons are late for work as a result.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PMinviM Mews
(Continued From Page Seven)

A supper will be served at 8 o'clock after which dancing and a social time with games will be enjoyed. The auxiliary desires all the Brock Barnes Post members to attend at tired in costume. The affair will be held in the Legion rooms.
 Plainville Briefs.
 F. Ivan Benjamin, we'll known New England champion welterweight wrestler is suffering With dislocated shoulder and torn fragments. Mir. Benjamin does not expect to be able to resume his work on the mat for some time although he had prepared an active program for this season.
 Mr and Mrs Ralph Seymour of Strong Court are visiting at the home of Raymond Bennett at Toronto, Canada. Mir. Bennett was a former Plainville resident and worked at the Standard Steel company
 11th Anniversary Sale now in pro- gress at The Fair. Come tomorrow New Britain's greatest annual sale. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PREACHER BELIEVES
 TOO MANY INACTIVE
(Continued from First Page)

ture of their houses of worship and take a census of their educational leadership with the view of adapting the former and training the latter tor weekday religious educational work
 Fifth: That the commission on re- ligious education be authorized to appoint 2 committee from It's mem- bership to sit in with similar com- mittees from the state convention and Its affiliated organizations to investi- gate the whole matter of the annual meeting of the convention to the end that the various interests of our con- vention life may have not only their proportionate allotment of time in the convention, but opportunity for hearing worthy of their objectives.
 But Little Progress.
 Tn the meantime but little progress had been made toward getting solu- tion of the murder mystery.
 Officials conducting the investiga- tion into the murder were at the cour house early today.
 While newspapermen again were barred from the court house, it was understood that Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county and his associates began at once consideration of steno- graphic copies of statements taken yesterday from relatives of the slain rector including those of Mrs. Fran ces Stevens Hall, his widow ,and her two brothers. Henry and Willie Ste vens.
 No Arrests Occur.
 The arrests predicted for yesterday in the Ha,l-Mill murder mystery at New Brunswick, N. J., were not made. The authorities called Mrs. Frances N. Hall, widow of the dead clergyman her brothers, Henry and willie" Stevens, and Charlotte Mill CT, daughter of the murdered choir singer, to the country court house, and questioned them for hours but at the end of the long inqusition they were unable to announce any pr ogress toward the solution of the mystery
 Mrs. Hall was confronted with a Hungarian woman who has told the authorities that she saw a woman then strange to her, but later recog- nized by her as looking like Mrs. Halls newspaper portraits-walking around the Phillips farm on the af ternoon of Thursday, Sept. 14. appar- ently surveying the ground where the bodies were found on the following Saturday morning.
 It could not be learned last night
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
REV. AHLoI1sr TO SPEAK

Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church here, will preach a sermon this evening at the thirty fifth anniversary celebration of the Swedish Lutheran church on Stearns street, Bristol. The Bristol
 church was organized in 1887 and there are 60 charter members. At present there are 310 members in the
 Rv. A. O.. Hjelm, who
 has preached in this city several times, Is pastor there now.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
SOCIETIES WERE INCLUDED

lice of Americanization Director IO'Brien, a number of local organiza ltions which were to have been invited to the Armistice day plans committee meeting last night were not notified
 According to Mir. O'Brien, this list in cIudes, among others. the Italian Civic
 Association, the P. o. s. of A., the Girl Scouts. the Sons of Italy. the Y. w. C.
 A., Modern Woodmen and the Wood men of the World.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WANTS LIGHTS INSPECTED
Mayor Sends Letter 10 Public Works Asking For Action on Part of Lighting Company.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa has sent a communication to the board of public works requesting that the Connecticut Light & Power company be asked to inspect every street electric light ir the city.
 It has been brought to the mayors attention that many of the bulbs are nearly burnt out and as a result very poor light is afforded
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
St. Mary's Eighth Grade
 Names Glass Officers

Gerald McCourt was elected presi- dent of the eighth grade class at St. Marys school, yesterday afternoon,
 and the following officers were named Ito serve with him: Miss Mary Col
 ins, vice. president; Miss Catherine
 King, secretary; Donald Lynch, treas- lurpr
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage licenses were issued today; Pasquale Saffiatti, and Miss Carmela Valentino of 46s South Main street; Sebastion Chiyar- eenzo of 2l1 Main street and Miss Josephine Spoto of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
MARRIED OUT OF TOWN
City Clerk A. L. Thompson Reports Three Certificates Filed At City Hall Today.

Returned certificates, placed on file at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson, indicate the following mario ges performed out of the city;
 Charles Alfred Andrews, aged 26, a plumber, and Miss Emma A. Prud- hon, aged IS, a stenographer, mar ried in Hartford, October 1, by Rev. Louis l. Belden; Edward Youngberg of phis city and Miss Mary H. Henrik son of Cromwell, married in Crom- well, September 16, by Rev C. J. Nahlstrom, Vincenty Sawik of this city, and Mary 0zecko of Hartford married in tie capital city, Septem- Der 25, by Rev. A. Rzasa,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Joseph Cunard

Joseph Cunard. aged 73, native of Russia, but for many years resident of this city, died last night. He had been employed at the P. & F. Corbin plant. Surviving is his wife and a Leah. Te deceased was a member of Court Spinoza, Foresters of America. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4So o'clock from the home at 54 Camp street and interment will be in Beth Alom ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our bereavement, the Edeath of our beloved brother Frank Russell. We wish especially to thank the employees at the Corbin Screw Corp.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. w. DONNELLY. MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD OLSON.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
CLAN DOUGLAS HOST

Clan Douglas will entertain the members of Clan Gordon of Hartford, tonight in the new hall. After the meeting a game of carpet bowls VIII be engaged in between the two clans. Refreshments will be servd.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
TO BOX GRER

St. Paul, Oct. 1s.-Jimmy Delaney St. Paul, has been signed to meet Harry Greb. light ehavyweight cham pion of America in ten round de. cision fight at Oklahoma City Novem- Der II.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Mrs. August Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs. August Ander- son will be held at ? o'clock tomor- row afternoon at her home at Ken sington. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlauist will officiate and the burial will be in West cemaery. Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

BOOMERS WANTED--Desirable families good location. Cunningham Skinner Realtors, Neri block. Plainyille,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

U, S. Treasury-B Balance, s252,9S2,59S,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

IFS Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving
 4R% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
 Saturdays
 3 a. m. to 12 m. Monday Evenings
 7:30 to 9