davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

of that number. He did mol know just where the fire limitE were. and was not trying to evade the law. MT. Gilchreest was not in when the build or called and the clerk received tho application
 A new rule will be, drafted. 1t is ex- pected whereby the city engineer will be called upon to stake out all lo.s in which buildings are to be erected.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Too many neighbors think thrift consists in@ coming over to borrow a cup of sugar.
 The reason the fruit merchant gets ahead is because he keeps up front and lives in the back.
 s4,000 a year is the minimum on which a family of five can live, if it has an income of $4,000 year.
 Too many young fellows are at pres ent devoting themselves to the &C., cumulation of past to live down.
 A nick town is a place where the conductor delays the train when he sees patron running to get aboard.
 A happy wife is one whose husband thinks it is wife's duty to dress well at all times.
 Some little boys are always sweet and good and obedient, and others give promise of amounting to some- thing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
HERE AND NOW

Twas the night before Christmas, Nineteen twenty-two, H And we had no more coal in f The house than did you. The children, to keep warm,
 Went early to bed, sf, While visions of steam heated a4 Gifts filled their heads. 'tF Mama in her fur coat
 And in fur cap Sat near the oil stove
 For a short nap. When out on the street There arose such roar That we hoped it would last
 Till 1t reached our own door. We sprang to the window
 And wahdda yer know? A coal truck backed up on .> The new fallen snow! The motortruck's driver Was Santa, all right, And his truck 1t contained
 Sure-enough anthracite. And laying his finger
 Aside of his nose He said, "Seven tons; In YOUR cellar 1t gocs!' t dashed to the furnace, N All eager to stoke, yelled "Merry Christmasy And then we awoke.. ~ S1
 In Brooklyn, N. H., Eagle
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY

Tomorrow all the United States. by official request and proclamation pauses to give thanks to a Divine being for the mercies granted throughout the year past. In the language of this Christian country that Being is designated as God. It is the day of acknowledgement that to Him we owe gratitude for the good things that have come to us, for the happiness we have, and that for which we hope. It is no day for ouibbling as to terms or religious crecds or sects. It is day merely when men and women are not ashamed to hold up their heads, to look others in the eye and to acknowledge that there is a Power far beyond that which possesses them. And to that power we are indebted. Thus and no farther need we go. It Is enough. Every man and every woman and every child old enough to understand should be glad to show that splendid trait of humanity, so often wanting, gratitude.
 No man who is a man, no woman who is true woman can stand up and assert that he or she has nothing to be grateful for. If trials oppress at the moment, certainly they may be thankful that inspired hearts have helped to make those trials easier to bear, or stand ready and eager to help. If the fight is hard there are milestones in that fight which mark the moments of relief. And if there are many blessings their presence brings the longing to share them with others. Turn to the right hand or turn to the left; think of this mo- ment, the moment that has just passed or the moment that is to come--in one of them will be seen glorious, shining reasons for giving thanks. Discouragements may come, but only the coward bows before them. Ingratitude may be shown to us. but 1t only strengthens our de- termination not to be ungrateful Tomorrow is the day when, more than ever, we realize our material welfare if we are well in material way, our opportunities to gain that material welfare If it is not now with us. It is a day of gratitude, when. only towards refuse to acknowledge they have reason to be grateful, to be thankful.
 Whatever other thoughts have come to us during the day it should be dominated by this one of Thanks giving The bright spots of the past year should be raised to dispel the darkness of the moments of shadow, and lamps should be trimmed that those times of darkness will be fewer in the year to come.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Freight Car Shortage
 Steadily Disappearing

Washington, Nov. 29.-Freight car shortage, is continuing to disappear. according to current reports to the car service division of the American Railway association though it reached record peaks in recent weeks.
 On November IS the shortage was 15s.e36 cars, compared with 174,4sS cars which were needed November s.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

of Tacoma. have eliminated in a wood briquette that equals anthracite coal In heating value, according to ans nouncement here, The new fuel is made of bark, psawdust and mill refuse now q total waste.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date

mai school. will address the teachers in the High school Friday afternoon a. 1 o'clock.
 "Gaycst Manhattan" with an orig inal cast of New York actors, will be the feature attraction at the Russwin
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
HAME THE TIGER
 HIMSELF

Ex-Premier Clemenceau of France is making speeches in the United States, emphasizing Europe's need of American aid.
 Personally he was welcomed warm ly but much fault has been found
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
CHILD VISITS PASHA
American Representative at Lausanne Discusses Status of U. S. Education al Institutions in Turkey.

DisctsAscs status or U. \. Education
 al Institutions fin Turkey.
 Lausanne. Nov. 20.--(By Associated Press. )-Richard Washburn Child. principal American Representative at the Near East conference, called on lsmet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation. at the latter's hotel today and had a long conference with him concerning American interests In Fur key, especially those of an educa- tional naturc.s
 Ismet is anxious that the American schools and colleges remain in Fur key and is giving every assurance that the Angora government will af- ford protection to such institutions as refrain from all participation in do- nestle politics.
 Many of the American educational institutions in the very heart Of Ana tolia are still in operation. including these at Sivas Caesaerca and Adana.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Wood Substitute for
 Coal Has Been Found

Seattle, Nov. 29.-Experin.ents car- ried out with the support of the west coast lumbermen's association by w. T. Dumbleton and w. A. Leuinberger
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

The commonest opinion seems to be that the Subsidy Bill may pass the House of Representatives but that its chance in the Senate is none too good.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Enc oaiy profitable advertising yusd.vm in the Qty. Circulation books ,,nd press room aiuays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

criminal disregard for the health of the city The punishment should be made to nc the crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
THEORY OF A SHIP
 SUBSIDY

| When congress met in special ses sion Nov. 20 President Harding ask cd tho Ship Subsidy Bills passage. The theory of ship subsidy i' | this:
 Every country, let's assume, needs merchant ships, under it's own flag, Se deliver the goods 1t sells 10 othcS countries and to bring back the goods it buys from them. If nations ships can be run at a profit then private concerns are sure to run them for the money there is in it.
 But if for some reason, they run consistently at loss, private ship owners will quit and that nations flag will disappear from the sea-
 UNLESS
 Their government makes up their losses to- the owners, plus enough more to pay them fair dividends.
 Subsidy advocates say ships are so important that it is better for coun- try t1 do this than to lose its mer- chant marine.
 When the United States entered the World. War the government began to build merchant ships-"feverishly, extravagantly, wastefully impracti- cally," Harding says.
 The wars end found the country with .a large merchant feet so built, at cost of s3,0O0, 0,O00,O00 to s4,000,- 100000.
 Since then the government has been running these vessels either directly or through private companies acting as it's agents.
 The loss on them, Harding says, is $50,000,000 annually.
 He wants to dispose of them to pri- yate owners. But they won't be ac- cepted if they must be run at a loss. It fs to cover this loss that the presi- dent proposes subsidy.
 He estimates it at maximum of $30,000,000 annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
rNLnPHoNG CALLS,

HDtsYS6 At the Poet Ofioe at New britAin
 a Second Ciass Mall Mattrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

MemSer of The AssecIate6 Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te shs sxe for republication of all Mews credited 10 it or not otherwise croditso h this iapsr and a;so iocas ufws pup liyked her ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
New Britain Herald

aNRLLD PUBIIsHING COMPANY (Issuod Daily. Sunday Exeepted)' At AsrDd BlaG. G Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

And tomorrow the city cousin will regret that he has but one stomach to take to the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

In this glorious land of opportunity, even a rich mans son has a chance to amount to something.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Home: A temporary parking place for the family while the car is being painted. =
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Subsidy opponents say the plan simply is to tax the rest of the peo- pie for the shipowners' benefit. They oppose supporting any business that cannot pay it's own way Better, they argue, let the fleet gos and return to the old system of doing our shipping under other flags than our own.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Facts QndEdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

Hint to flappers: An onion a day keeps the masher away.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

nudnoss omee ..........,...'.'..,.. sss Editorial RoJns ......,....s...'...'' "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
sssmbsv Audit Tlurssu Of 1xrcuIatieN

ens \. R. 0. is . nstionsl organization which furnishea nswspapsv and adver. hscrs with . strictly hoiest s',aiytW or circulation Our circulAton etat'sdcs are bassd upon this audit. This .hsnsss pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis- tnbution figures to both nstienal and 70 cal AdvertiserA
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

sUBecRIPrloN RATEs, eo.eS a Year.
 SS.oe Thres Nenths.
 ESQ a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

In sixteen more days great many of our citizens will finish lodging their income taxes for the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Well, Mother has already picked out the new living room rug she is going to give Dad for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
$3.50, 900 WORTH
SOLD I'm 1921
Come to Lyon Park Sunday

Compare it for price, loca-
ton, beauty and advantages
with any other suburb In Vir-
ginia, Maryland or the Dis
trict. You'll see the reasons
for its tremendous success.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
REMEMBER

Land values in Arlington
County are mounting faster
than ever before in its his
tory. Get your land in LYON
PARK before the raise.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
NOW is THE TIME :

Buy and build in 1922. See
LYON PARK tomorrow, We
help you build:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
New Action Insures
Building Trade
Amity

One of the thorns in the side
of the building industry has
been the matter Of jurisdic-
tional. disputes between various
trades. "A long step toward
the solution of this problem
was taken at a recent meeting
of the building interests Of the
country, represented by the
general contractors, architects,
engineering council, and build
ing trades department of the
American Federation of Labor.
A resolution was passed pro-
vidipg for the suspension OF
any local union by their local
council If they refuse TO abide
by decisions of the national
board. Contractors will refuse
to employ members Of q union
that refuses to comply with
these decisions.
It is hoped that this resolu-
ition will result in more effective
cooperation between workman,
employers and professional men
Interested in construction work.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
POSING AS DRY AGENTS
-FOUR HELD FOR BRIBERY

NEW YORK. April 15s--Charged
with impersonating Federal prohibit.
tion officers and demanding bribes.
Thomas Kelly. James Mcguire.
James Ryan. and Charles Morton
pleaded not guilty before Federal
Commissioners Rasquin In Brooklyn
yesterday.
Walter Larsen. Brooklyn hotel pro-
prietor. testified the four men visit
ed him and offered 10 refrain from
causing trouble IL he would pay
$3.50. He said he laid trap for
them. and the police arrested them
while he was paying them with
marked bills.
The men were held for further
hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
30 new HOMES
|bE|NG SOLD BY
M 'KEEvER-GOSS
lgantlc Building Operation
Iby Winfield Preston Already
Well Under Way.

"A gigantic building operation In
Fbiving the erection OF about eighty
Few houses. representing an invest
bent Of approximately s1.00o.ooo, is
bw well under way by Winfield
Preston. one OF Washington most
s.uersetic builders. These new homes
-1re being built ON Spring place and
Spring road. just to the east Of Six
teenth street. McKeever & Goss ore
the selling agents for the entire
s0pration.
The first unit in this program con-
sisting of fourteen six-room and
bath homes and three eight-room and
ttwo-bath houses has been completed
and sold and are now practically all
occupied by the new purchasers.
or Spring place. A second unit
uf eleven houses on the north side
OF Spring place is now just under
roof and according to the selling
agents all but two are already sold.
Ground was broken ten days ago
Tor the third unit of twenty four
houses on the south side Of Spring
road. facing the new proposed Gov
ernment park. The other units will
be started as rapidly as possible as
II is the plan of the builder. to COM
plete the entire operation before next
winter. s
The wonderful success Of this
large program of new homes indicates
lbeyond doubt. the stability of real
estate values In Washington and
demonstrates that the people OF
washington are real home owners.
The rapidity with which these houses
have sold, IL is believed, eclipsed any
nirnilar operation In the history of
the city. The prices OF the six-room
houses range from ss,75o up to s11,-
800 with the larger homes selling
up as high as $25,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
WARREN OFFICE
OFFERS Z MORE
CITY DWELLINGS
Five-room Bungalows Have
Many convenienoes and
Are Easily Accessible.

! A new groupRof twelve five-room
bungalows have just been put on
the market for sale by M. and r., b.
Warren and Isadore Freund.' build
ers and owners. They are located
on Twenty-seventh street northeast,
between Hamlin and Vista streets,
Just two and one-haif books south OF
Rhode Isand avenue. Last fall four
ten similar bungalows were offered
by the same firm. and all were sold
before completion.
In this fast growing subdivision
with all district improvements In,
no trouble experienced in showing
a prospective buyer where the real
value lies In one of these popular
homes They are moderately priced
and make ideal homes for young
couples, being close 10 the city, but
with every advantage In the way Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

fresh air and open country for
young growing children.
Some OF the features contained IN
these homes are open rire-places;
hardwood floors. numerous floor
plugs: laundry tubs In cellar.
The lots are large with room for
garage and garden Every man
knows that exercise ia essential TO
happiness and health and by working
in his gardens he can get this and
make 1t pay.
owner and great pride Is evidenced
by each Individual In the beautifying
of his home and surrounding lot.
Stores OF every character are con.
venienty located. Also district
school 10 only three squares away
with no car tracks for the children
10 cross.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MOTHER sURRENDERs SON
ACCUSED OF RoBBERlES

BOSTON. April 1b.--Sobbing bit
teriy, but making the sacrifice be-
cause she believed It to be right" !"
Mrs. Margaret Burke led ner strug-
Cling seventeen-year-old son to
Chariestown police headquarters
yesterday and there surrendered
him as one of the youths wanted
In connection with at least two
hold.ups that have taken place in
Somerville within the last few days.
Guns were used in both robberies.
and In one Of them the offenders
escaped after warm exchange OF
shots with pursuing police.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Woodbury., Poe Speaker.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
15.--Dr. George K. Woodberry. Of
Mass. celebrated author and
poet and charter member of the
Poe Shrine, win be the leading speak
er at the Poe celebration TO be held
at the University OF Virginia April
2e to 28, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SPECIAL
SALE of LOTS
LYON PARK

LYON PARK continues the
fastest growing, fastest sell
ing, most popular Virginia
suburb. Only % minutes from
heart of city by unsurpassed
trolley service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

ceiyed in an automobile accident
Tuesday evening south OF Staurton.
when w. Frank Proctor. OF Lexing-
ton, was instantly. killed.
Hariow's body viii be taken to
Greenviile for burial today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
AUTO INJURIES PROVE
FATAL TO STAUNToN MAN

STAUNTON, Va. April 15.-oilie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

been fully compiled with 20 authorize thu
tevytuV ~ said assessments aEainst tho
shutting property. tho property benefited
and other property liable 10 fssmsnt.
and tho owners thereof IN said District
and
WHEREAS the assessments levied nv
this ordinance have been apportioned.
and assessed tpon the basis N bensflts
snd none ~ Haid RHnessments exceeds the
bou,fits 90 the property against whlrh II
T. asf'Hred ant raid assessments arc ap
portiuuad. fpuiad and assessed against
the property assesHHbio IN proportion 10
tho benefits afforded 10 naid pfr psftv by
rho Improvements on account or which
eaid ua.rsamrutH nra levied
NOW. THEREFORE, UE t'r pUDATNUD
HN 1IE NphND or NNtpaIDSEpH
of TnE CITY or TULSA. OKLA
HONA
HEcrluN :: That tners shan be ana
hereby !g npporiiuncd 10, CHARGED, levied
ana HSstfHed against tho several lots and
tracts NJ lana liable 10 bHsessnnnt ana
tho ovrrra thereof I'm STREET IN
PROMINENT DISTRICT No. 500. with
tho Improvements thereon and nppurta.
n1nc.a W"rounio belonging M q apeciai
tax ~ pay. Dan a. Uufton for the con.
HlrUCluu ~ street improvements no pHu.
tidrd by contract with tho ,lty NJ Tulsa.
btlahNUH. iuu amounts respectively us
follows, tu.wlts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGALS

February Ia. IL. 10. 10 and II 1875
World Publishing company publisher)
NOTICE FOR HEAHtNG ON ASSESS
MENTS ron PAVING ~ STREET
lMpRONEMENT DISTRICT NO 3U.
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with Tho resolution ~
the board Of commissioners adopted ON
the atd day N February. 1879. notice ~
hereby given that the Hoard ~ Commits
slencfs " tho CITY ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has Examined tho estimate aud statement
of tho city engineer ME 10 tho amount 4
tho cost Of the ylbrolIthlc pavement which
should De nssCsHfd nFHiHgt The HbuftiuG
property tho prouerty benefited nud
other property liable to- nsacnaiuunt Hud
ihe owners thereof. in STREET IMPROVE
MENT piSrUttsr no. 3ti. which includes
the following described portions Of stTcots.
to-wlt.
YORKTOWN AVENUE OfNpELL
nblLENANID from q line no feet
North W tho South line ot Fifteenth
street tn thn South iirr uT blocks
gud D.. Haywood Addition.
Apd s1id ba1rl OF oommls lssionerH has
hy rrFHutiun duly approved the nfprr-
ssid statement aud estimate uf tho oity
engineer HuI huH dttrru.ugt 90 HsaaHH The
,1rt ~ ihu improvements Doc fald dlHtrl,t
against tho UhuttuK property tho prom.
cry benefited ana other property InhIH
% assessment pHl tho owners thereof as
follows. tu.vt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

Al owners OF abutting property. prop
other property liable 10 nssosninont are
hereby notified that nll matters affecting
rueh improvements or benefits 10 the
properly thereby, and any 3lain ~ oh
teotions TO the aHaeEsfnsntr ns nbova rct
torth shall bs filed IN writing I'm the
otnee OF Mrs Frank seaman, city Aud
or before the 2lth day OF February, iasg
AZ piOo o'clock a. NJ, and the same shall
ps heArd ny the board OF commlaElonors
on the stth day OF February. 1872 al
BOO o'clock A. NJ, ana any claim or OBJ
lecuons not so filed tn writing bofOre
SAID umo shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 10th day Of February.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

For C0moissinnoT Of street.
ri and Pubic Property.
(Eame Of Candidate.)
- tNote Tor Oneb
For WaterworEs and Beverage
Fl Commissioner.
fName Of Candidnte.)
- fVote for OneD
FOR .commissIoner Of Finance
RI end Revenue.
fknme Of Candidate.)
- Vote for Oue)
Official ballot attest:
s...r.....s....s..ss. ...............,...s
C..y Auditor.
Provided. further. that any legally
qualified eleotor Of tho City OF Tulsa, re-.
gardiess Of political party affiliations,
St5,,o %9p desires s 10 DO s, candidate tor any any
name placed upon the primary ballot FOR
such office by fling with tho city Audi
tor their request In writing. accompanied
Wy written petition of not less than ona
hundred Go0b qualified ieEel voters 81
said city. such nlinF tp ho made not iess
than ten G0) days before tho date fixed
lor such primary said statement Of oan
tome shan be IT. substantially the follow
nE form
(stntcment of csndldacyJ
UhrE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY or TULSA
drst duly sworn. say that reside att.
t....,...sCity ~ TULSA, county ~ Tulsa
voter therein. that om candidate for
domination 10 the office of.............
............ ........tn be voted upon NJ
the primary election to be held On the
.................... Tuesday Ut .... ....
iN..,.,. and I hereby request thar my
name be printed upon the official Non.
partisan primary ballot Tor nomination at
such primary election fOr such office.
tNlgurdb s..sss ...,.s..s .,....s..,.
suhrcribcd and sworn to cor afflrmed)
bnturt mo by.,...,. a...................
Va thiss..'..'. ot,.........,,, 19....
'Signcl) ...'......t..- -..s..........,
,ni shall NJ the same time file herewith
The petition ~ at least one hundred CgOb
qualified voters requesting such Candi.
dncy Each petition shat be verified by
one mr. mUro persons ns 10 tho qualiflrn
tuna ana roniicucc, with street number
Of each Of the persons 10 signing the said
petition, ana tho said petition snail be
IN SUBSTANTIALLY the following form;
Potition accompanying nominating
The undersigned, duly atpiified electors
OF tho CITY Of Tulsa, Hni residing at the
places rot opposite our respective names
hereto. do hereby request that tho name
OF tnume Of cnndldnte1 be placed on the
ha lot as n candidate for nomination fot
(name of Officeb nt the SonpartlsAn pri-
mary election 20 be held In such city on
the .,...,.,.. ..,,..... Tuesday ot.,...
We further state ihaiti We know him To- To-
be qualified olector ~: ss!a city and
a man of good moral character and uuali.
lied In our judgment Tor the duties Of
such office.