davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
 FIVE COMMITTEES Local Men Are Appointed at
 Meeting of That Body MOTHERHOOD CLUB TO MEET Brown Dixon Wetding-Water Pipe Arriyes-IIand Sales Made Recent ly-Mothcrhood Club Meeting Church Notices.


 The Berlin school board has ap- pointed the following committees
 Finance committee--F. N. Bacon, chairman; John McKeon, K. H. Gra- ham.
 Teachers committee-R H. Gra- ham. chairman; A. A. North, Eliz- abeth Brown.
 Repairs committee--John McKeon, chairman; George Sullivan, Edward Mccormack.
 Night school committee-El Elizabeth Brown, Mary Griswold, A. A. North. Text books committee--George Sul- livan, chairman; Mary Griswold, F. N. Bacon.
 Motherhood Club Meeting. A meeting of the Berlin Mother hood club will be held in the com
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
FEARED BURGLARY

BERLIN Savings handbook, lost. Mo- 53S Finder please return to bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

munity house at 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, at which time Miss Dorothy Buckley, school nurse of West Hartford, will speak, her subject being, What school nursing has done for West Hartford" A large attendance is expected.
 Brown-DixOn Wedding.
 Charles Henry Brown, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Berlin, and Miss Viola Dixon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Dixon of Middle town, were married at the rectory of St. Paul's church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, Rev. J. c. Bren- nan officiating.
 Miss Ella Brown, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Lewis Carter of South Farms was best man. The gift of the bride to her attendant was gold bracelet. The best man received a pair of pearl cuff links from the groom.
 Mir. Brown is well known here, having served overseas with the 367th the Buffalo regiment. He was award ed the French war cross for distin- guished service.
 Pipe Arrives.
 The last carload of -pipe for the water mains arr.Ned yesterday. This is to be used on the East Berlin road. Several residents Of the town have already had ditches dug for the connections with the main.
 Several workmen are busy grading the ridges caused by the laying of the pipe. They are now filling in along the Pennington road and have all Berlin street.
 Land Sales,
 Ernest H. Anderson of East Ber- lin has sold his property to Thomas and Josephine Ward.
 Thomas r. Maloney and Anna T. Maloney have sold land near the American Paper Goods Co. in Ken .ington to Paul s,Alberti.
 Congregational Church.
 Boys class at 10 o'clock; Morning 'ervice at 10:45 q. m. Sunday school tt l2 o'clock. Mems class at 12 o'clock in the community house Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock in the adies' room. Leader, Doris Gibney.
 Kensington Congregational.
 Morning service at 10:45 a, m. A communion service will be held at his time. The service has been for two weeks owing to he illness of the pastor. Sunday chool, 12:1o o'clock. Christian En- eavor at o'clock.
 Kensington Methodist.
 Sunday school at 10 a, m. Morn- lg service at II q. m. Evening ervice at p. m. will be an evening -ith Strickland Gillian. Prayer meet 1g Thursday evening, leader, Mrs. ra Eagerly.
 Jason M. Taylor and Carl J. Muel- 1T attended the dynamite exhibition cid by the Hartford County Farm ureau in Newington yesterday. Rev. s A. Fiske returned from mherst college today. He attended 'aternity activities there last eve ing.
 Lyceum Elects Officers. The Mems Lyceum of Kensington ss elected onscers for the coming ear. They are Arthur l.. Moffitt and Charles B. Wright, sec- 'tary and treasurer.
 A literary committee was also ap- ointed, the members being Rev. arleton Hazen, Joseph Wilson, Rev. Allen Sqptt and Claude w. Stevens The Meh's Lyceum has been in Iistence for about 20 years and ch winter 1t holds debates md lec- res for general mental improve ept. These debates and lectures i've proved extremely popular with e members of the community. Plans are now being made for a bate to be held on the Senior High hool question in which four mem- ITS of the Lyceum will take part.
 East Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning ayer and sermon at St. Gabriels
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

Late last night a telephone call was received at police headquarters, that five men were seen running away from the rear of the Seander store at S3 Dwight street. Policeman Gustave Hellberg was sent to investigate. He could find no trace of any attempt to enter the store.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
NOTICE.

If you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or timing. 1t would be to your advantage to apply to H. ]. Foiren. 140 Main street. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 179o, or 697-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
POWDER MILLS EXPLODE
Two Mills of American Powder Com pany at Acton, Mass, Razed Today No Loss of Life.

Acton, Mass Nov. 1S.---Two mills Of the American Powder Co.. here blew up today. The structures. set LID with the likelihood of explosions con sidered, went to pieces without dam age to other property. The workmen also escaped injury according to state ments by company officials. Residents of the adjacent countryside. used to these occasional blasts, watched the pictures on the wall shake. looked out to see the smoke rising from the mills and then returned to their work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

Turnover Is what we all want. A Herald classified ad adds momentum to the wheels of trade. Try one and see. s#
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
THIS CHRISTMAS

your photograph--the only gift that only you can make. And now is the time for a studio appointment.
 SAMUEL KNIGHT S5 East Main Street Tel. 5s
 Plain,illc, Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The frightened eyes of this Nyht- year-old boy had just seen his father. John Andrews, beat his moth- CT to death with section of an iron bed, according to the story told the Morristown (N. J.) police. The boy is John Andrews. Jr, one of eight children. Andrews denies his sons statement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
Double Birthday Party
On Bunker Hill Day

A double birthday party was held
on the lawn at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morton LvSter, South
Main street Friday night to cele-
bate the ninth birthday of their
son, Martin Hall Lyster and the
eighth birthday of his cousin, Ho-
ward Franklin Bean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley 7. Bean. The
boys were both born on Bunker
Hill day and there was a sugges-
ton of the patriotic day in the de-
corations, flags combined with
flowers and evergTeenS.
There were two birthday cakes
each with the right number of
candles and the - celebrators,
nearly all children, spent happy
afternoon. An out Of door enter
tainment had been provided by the
NJ. Q. girls and this comprised
readings. singing and several short
plays. The birthday spread was
served in the house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21

Pres, C. N. Shaw of Bellows
Falls; vice presidents, Frank A.
Gilbert of Brandon, Frank G.
Landry of St. Johnsbury, E. W.
Gilman of Marshfeid; secretary
and treasurer, F. ". Churchill OF
Proctor.
The afternoon was devoted to
a social session with a visit to the
scale factory, the Museum, Athe-
naeum and rides about town.
Among those attending the
convention we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban S. Livingston of Newport,
W. Z, Terrill Of Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Hyde of Brandon,
M and Mrs. F. ". Churchill of
Proctor, Z. Z. Emo OF Bellows
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Allan
OF Albany, A. /. Cheney of Nor
risville; William &. Shangraw,
Fred Beauchamp and P. +. Frau
let Of Rutland. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
y. Pierce Of Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. W. McShane of Poultney, O.
&. Wells of Burlington. Frank \.
Gilbert of Brandon, d. K. NeWbold
of Burlington, P. 7. Whittier of
Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
Tenney of Troy, F. Ward and J.
T. Goss of Burlington. Prof. and
Mrs. E. H. LaPierre of Cambridge,
Mass. j)r and Mrs. | : ThomD-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
Greatest Ever Is Verdict
On Main Circus
from Page u

Main circus under contract
which requires a $4,000 bond that
she appears with no other COM
pany except this circus.
The animal acts We're probably
the best ever seen in this section.
Captain Wilson's riding lion was
a startling feat OF animal train
ing. A huge lion came unwillingly
from its cage and leaped 70 the
back of a horse which proceeded
to gallop about the animal arena
under the guidance of a women
trainer. Capt. Wilson appeared in
the cage with half dozen vicious
looking beasts and made them do
startling feats. The Bowers New
York Hippodrome elephants are
probably the best trained Of any
IN tho country. Their exhibition of
base ball Playing, dancing, etc. was
a delight to the audience.
The Johannes JosefsSon'S Ice
landic China troup gave start
ling exhibition Of the IcelanderS
methods of self-defense. The In
ternatCnal Seven WhlrlWlnd aero
bats also gave a fine exhibition.
The trained seas of Capt. Fred
gave their usual interesting per-
Torrance and the ManRiean
troupe Of riders in their tandem
somersault were of the verv high
est type Of a riding feature.
The slide for life Of a young
woman hanging by her teeth to a
rope swinging from a pulley was
a real thrill. A contortion act bya
little miss in her teens was also de-
serving Of special mention.
As usual there was not q dull
second during the entire circus,
and, in fact. there was more goino
on in the three rings during the
two hour performance than it was
humanely possible for any one
person to see. II was a great show
and probably the best that Main
has ever brought TO eNw England.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21

Pop was playing tennis with Mr..
Jones next store out in the parG
Yesterday afti1noon and me and
ma was setting on the frunt steps
waiting for him to come home so
we could eat suppir, me saying.
There's a ixicting movie Ground at
the Little Grand today all about
COW bows and things, DO you think
pop will take Us Ground after sup
pir. ma?
If he beet Mr.. Jones this aftir-
noon he proberly will, but if Mr..
Jones beet him he proberly wont
sed ma.
Wich jest then pop and M.
Jones termed GROUND the cornA.
Mr.. Jones tawkng and looking as if
he felt CRATE and pop jest lissening
and looking as if he felt fearse,
ma saying, O deer he lost. And
they came up, Mr.. Jones saving,
Well, Mrs. Potts lcerteny tl1m-
med the ears off your husbind to-
day. haw haw haw.
He who latfS last laffs best, sed
pop. Meening himself, and Mr..
Jones went in his house and ne sed
est for that ii I was you Willyum
! wouldent let him beet me agen,
know eXackkly wy you let him
beet you, because he's lest the kind
of man that wont pla unless he
wins, and YOU half to have some
bOdv to DlaV with.
Well. TO tell the truth that's lest
about the size of it, sed pop. And
he started to look as if he was
starting to feel better, and we
went and started to eat suppir
being Irish stew nuthing Speshil.
and pop kemp on tawkin~ about
how he could of beet Mr.. Jones if
he had of wunted to, saving, jest
as YOU say. the trubble with Jones
is, if he don't win he acks as if he'd
Jest lost his best friend or the
werld was coming to end or
something of that kind, nd watts
the natural result? Wy the natural
result is, ! give him every chance
in the werld to win, and watts the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
UniverSalist Choir
Has Pleasant Outing

Seventeen members of the
chorus choir of the Universalist
choir, with the leader, George c..
Felch, and the organist. Mrs. Jean
Stanley Goodrich. and a few
friends, took an auto trip to
Woodstock the last OF the week
where they stayed over Sunday.
the guests of their former pastor,
Rev. ". \. Cate ana his wife.
Saturday night there was
pleasant reception and entertain
ment for the guests and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate entertained the
party at dinner. Mr.. Cate re-
turned to St. JohnsbuIy with them
Monday. 1t was a very enjoy
able outing, and one which all
present want to have occur often.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
Will Meet at
Newport Next Year
Continued from Page 1

Prof. LaPierre congratulated the
younger members of the aSsocia-
ton on their interest in them
chosen profession and said the
time was soon coming when there
would be more women in the
business. He also gave his ideas
upon the requirements for passing
the examinations OF the State
Board of Pharmacy.
Dr. Thompson spoke more par.
ticularly of the conditions Of
teaching pharmacy at the college
he represented and how proud
they were of the Vermont boys
that had graduated from the in
,titution.
These officers were elected:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
Lower Waterford

Miss Agnes Stoddard and Ruth
Bullock were members of the grad
uating class from Littleton high
school Thursday
Mrs. K. c. Hemingway at
tended the class day exercises at
st. Johnsbury academy, Miss Will
ma Hemingway being member
OF the graduating class.
W. H. Morrison and family of
Gilman visited relatives in town
last week.
Seven from the Lower Water
ford school were graduated from
the eighth grade of the town
schools. The teacher Miss Sar-
gent, is staying at w. j. Morri-
sons for short time.
Sam Smith and family spent the
week end with friends in Water
vile, Que.
F. C. Bullock and family recent
~ motored to Barbston, Que, to
visit their niece, Mrs. Ebert Tay-
lor
Recent visitors in town We're c.
H. Wheeler of Lowell, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Ballou of St.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Madge Bullock Of
Cabot, Clarence Esden of Peach
am, f. W. Brown and family of
St. Johnsbury.
Pauline Bullock is in Cabot with
her grandfather, L. c. Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Fuller are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, June 9.
Mrs. Annie Morrison was in
Sherbrooke a week ago called by
the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Bailey who has had her foot
amputated in the hospital there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21

natural consequents? The natural
consequents is, once in a vile he
does.
Well the next time jest go ahed
and beet him and let him suffer
sed ma, and pop sed, | bleeve
will, I'm tired of humoring him.
And he started to look as if he
felt so mulch better | asked him if
he would take US to the movies
after suppir and he sed he wuold.
Web he did.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21

The people who are unable to
visit Jerusalem can at least get
some of the same impressions by
going to New York City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

proportion, very nearly so pei lent,
of the the electorate of the state nave
repeatedly demanded the establish
ment Of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks. The last election show
ed that those people wanting these
industries were in the majority and
Gov. Nestos has announced that the
industries would be given fair trial
to see if it were possible to make
them successful. There is little doubt
but that the experiment will cost the
state some money but that is the on
ly way in which the question may be
settled to the satisfaction of the vot-
ers. Stegner's proposition will not
meet with the approval of the league
and we do not believe it will receive
very much support from the indepen-
dents. Gov. Nestos is sincere in his
efforts to prove either the practica-
bility or fallacy of state ownership
and the majority of the electorate ia.
vor a hands off policy until the exper-
iment is finished. Stegner's entry in
to the gubernational race will not
make very much difference with the
prospects of either of the other two
candidates. His announced platform
certainly will not win any votes from
the league candidate and Nestos has
obtained the confidence of the voters
of the state to such an extent that
Stegner stands little chance of hurt
ing his candidacy. In fact Stegner
occupies much the same position I'M
republican circles as does Hellstrum
in democratic circles-he's disgrun-
tied politician badly in need Of a job
and, not being of retiring disposit-
ion, has picked on the best one in the
state as being the one he is best suit
ed for. Very few voters will concur
with him in his estimation of his
qualifications.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

The song of the reel will soon be
sounding beside the trout streams.
Ardent ..shermen are overhauling
their outfits and stocking their
tackle boxes in anticipation Of
annual expeditions to favorite fish
ing waters. Each succeeding year
sees greater numbers of American
sportsmen heading for the woods
and streams of Canada. for one
who has discovered likely stream
in an out-of-the-way corner OF
Quebec or Ontario, tells his pal
about it with the result that his pal
accompanies him the next season.
In addition to the great supply
Of game fish in Canadian waters, is
the easy accessibility Of many OF
these streams to the American
border. A nights ride from New
York, Boston, Pittsburg and many
other cities, lands one in Montreal
or Toronto. Within two hours
travel from Montreal the trout
streams begin. One may drop off
and whip the falls Of the Riviere
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Y EMINENT in business circles
\ is much more cheerful than

CENTIMENT in business circles
y is much more cheerful than
at any time last year, and this
is especially noteworthy through
out the agricultural districts. Al
though price conditions are re-
garded as yet far from satisfactory,
and many people still have keen
realization of the losses they have
suffered, the country has generally
recovered it's poise, and is ready to
face the future with courage and
confidence.
Building operations are on a
larger scale than a year ago, and
sufficient to employ fairly we'll the
workers in the building trades and
building material industries. The.
automobile industry is much more
active than a year ago, and con-
tracts for railroad equipment are
on a larger scale than at any time
: since the war. The effect of ac-
tivity in these several lines has
given a pronounced stimulus to the
iron and steel industry. =.
For the first two months of the
present year, operating revenues of
the 201 Class I railroads total $780,
923,889, showing a decrease from
the like period in 1921 of $50, 1874, 381.
Operating expenses, on the other
hand, amounted to $662. 1885, 68,
were $164,947,673 less. Notwith-
standing the heavy falling off in
gross, therefore, net operating rev.
enues of $134,718,821 were $84, 6l3,-
202 greater, and net operating in
come was $77,304,7l1, ms tead of a
deficit of $3,626,343 for the first
TWO months of 1921.
Coal Strike g.. ~.
The nationwide coal strike has
. been in effect one month, during
/. which time production from non
union mines has been equal to about
one-third the total normal produc-
ton. AS yet accumulated stocks
have been sufficient to prevent
serious interference with industry
or any considerable advance Of
prices, but if the shutdown shall
last another month the influence
probably will be more apparent.
The situation presented by the
coal industry is very complicated
one. The United States Geological
Survey said of it:
The bituminous coal mines of the United
States have developed capacity and {
present labor force far in excess of thai
required to supply the demand. In con
: sequence the capital and labor engaged il
q the industry are idle a large part Of tn
time. During the last thirty years thu
mines have been idle an average of g;
working days in every calendar year.
There is no material disagree
mcnt about the main facts of the
coal industry, and the situation i:
SO simple that it seems strange tina
SO little is said of the remedy tina
is within the reach of the miner:
themselves. Since too many work
ers are seeking employment in thu
industry, some Of them should leav,
it and find employment elsewhere
It then would be necessary to Civ
reg:,la. and approximately full EN-
\ rlnvi,,ont for the remainder in orde
10 cit the required supply o
CO.. : tic consumers Of coal woult
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

OF late a new phrase has come
into circulation, to the effect that
there must be not only Giving
wage" but a Saving wage" Un.
fortunately, the people who use i,
usually are thinking of nothing bu,
an increase of money wages, which
means that wages and the cost OF
living will go up together, leaving
the worker no better off than the
donkey that follows all day the
wisp of hay hung just ahead of his
nose. ' .
1t is time practical men learned
that there is no progress by simply
lacking up industrial costs, which
carry the cost of living with them.
The only broadly distributed gains
that ever have come to the masses
of the people have come by the I'M
provements in industry that have
cheapened and increased produc-
ton. Such improvements are being
made all the time, and the oppor-
tunities for them are limitless. The
engineers say that the industrial
output might be increased from 30
to 100 per cent if industrial friction
could be reduced and the best
methods now known generally
adopted. That would make it pos
sible for wage-earners to have the
time money-wages and at the
same time give each dollar the pre-
war purchasing power. That would
be genuine progress.
Foreign Loans r...
In view of the number of foreign
loans granted in this country lately
there is revival of the argument
that foreign loans in the United
States should be accompanied by an
agreement that the proceeds will be
expended in this country.
In the situation of the United
States at the present time the first
appropriate comment is that. such a
regulation would be wholly un-
necessary to secure the purpose in
view, as present exchange rates
virtually give assurance that any
credits in this country will be ex-
pended here. So long as exchange
on the United States is at premium
everywhere, nobody is going to
withdraw funds from the United
States. To do so would be an act.
of business folly. If the borrower
does not want to use the funds for
purchases here on his own account
he can sell them at a premium to
somebody who does want to use
them here. The premium is proof
of that.
Moreover, why should we object
if Holland, being in good credit,
should borrow in this market and
turn the resulting credit over to
Germany, at a premium, in ex-
change for German coal or iron?
The conditions may be more favor
able for Holland to trade direct
with Germany than for us to do SO.
And SO there is no limit to the
variety Of deals and trades by which
other countries may arrange to help
each other to obtain credits in the
United States. Why should we re-
strict them in doing so? The nc
regulations we lay upon our !. (,
trade the less we shall have OF !.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

network of other streams AID
lakes, among which is Trout Lake
rich in small mouth bass and huge
lake trout in their seasons. A
fshermen's lodge here provides
comfortable accommodations and
good food, also boats and guides:
This stretch of country east OF
Georgian Bay is veritable fisher
mems paradise which absorbs an
army Of sportsmen and their fam
lilies every summer. Here, too, are
to be found fishing clubs where the
lone fisherman meets MS fellows
and swaps fishing stories over the
evening camp fire.