davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
YANKEES.

90 o "A 12 ~Batted for Ward in the 7th. Matted for Hoyt in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
BANQUET FOR MAYOR
Paonessa Is Feted at Niagara Falls, N. Y., by Italian Residents When
 He Visited There.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa was back at his desk at City Hall today, after his nine days trip to Detroit, Canada and New York state. The city exec utive accompanied by his wife left a little over week ago for Detroit, to secure new automobile. The couple motored back home. On the way a stop was made at Niagara Falls N. Y, when big banquet was held by Italians of that place in honor of the local executive. Many prom inent men of the city were in attend anee at the banquet.
 Speaking of conditions as he found them on the trip. Mayor Paonessa said that while business is good, there is considerable anxiety being shown over the railroad and coal strikes. Several of the big, railroads have taken off a number of trains. and also two or three of the big passenger boats on the Great Lakes have been discontinued to conserve coal. Mayor Paonessa spent a few days in Canada, in which he had an enjoyable fishing trip. The mayor said that he met a number of his relatives whom he had not seen in several years.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
u|7HUANANS PAY
 TRIBUTE ID AMERICT Manifestation of Thanks to GoY- ernment, Is a Splendid Success

The Lith uanians of this city yester- day carried out their manifestation to the United States government for the act in recognizing Lithuania as re- public. Starting with street process sion, which embraced the principal highways of the city. crowd esti- mated at several thousand men, wom- en and children participated. There was plenty of music by three bands, and the pretty floats. and natty uni forms worn by many of the marchers, presented a handsome spectacle.
 Many Flags Displayed. ..
 John Skritulsky was marshal of the day, assisted by a corps of aides. After the paraders had completed their walk along line that displayed the American and Lithuanian flags, the closing exercises were held at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. Carl A. Dixon, a former member of the British Royal Flying Corps, passed several times over the heads of the paraders in his aeroplane.
 Mayor We'll Received
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St, Andrews Lithuanian church, who acted as general chairman of the ar engagements for the affair. introduced the speakers at the exercises in the hall Mayor A. M. Paonessa was in- troduced and he said that it was a great honor for Lithuania. to be rec ognlzed as a republic by the United States The speaker said that all Lithuanians should be pleased to be sons of such noble fatherland. The remarks of the mayor were received with rounds of applause.
 Woods ct al Speak.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods was next called upon. He dwelt on the recognition of Lithuania as a great moment of that country.
 John Skritulsky, one of the leading Lithuanians in this city, gave an in teresting talk, and John Mikalauskas also made brief remarks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared sham DOGS contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsifed cocoa nut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly in- jure the hair
 Simply put two or three teaspoon fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub 1t in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lsther, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and 1t leaves 1t fine and silky bright, fluffy and easy to man. age.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

s. P. Glackin, John Prendergast, James D. McKenna, Fred Murphy, Charles Cleveland, Anthony Paonessa, John Zak. Joseph Zak, George H. Roden, ex-Councilman James Woods. ex-Councilman T. Frank Mccormick, ex-Councilman { Michael T. Kerwin, John J. Mccarthy, John A, Mccarthy, Michael Ryan. John Kelleher, Thomas Donlin. Postmaster w. V. Pagan of Kensington. Philip Pagan of Ken sington, Joseph Donlan, Lawrence Cremin, John F. Leeney, Richard Long. William NJ. Hopkins, Edward Ryan, Saul P. Waskowitz. Edward Donahue. John J. Doherty James FNoonan, John Pagan, Alderman Frank l.. Conlon, Roger Mcdonald, Walter Brzozowy. John zehrer. John Hagarty, Daniel Hagarty, William Martin, Patrick C. McMahon, jr, John w. McCabe, James Spozzato, Thomas Kelly, James Connolly, Councilman James Dunn, William Buckley, Ed ward J. Hennessy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. isc week. Cash with order-sdvt.
 A son was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Wm Beechner of 23 Rock we'll avenue.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner advt
 Lunch at Crowells-salads, Sand w1ches and home made pastry.-advt
 Tickets for the Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.. excursion to savin Rock. are in the hands of the following Nem- bers: Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs Kehoe, Mrs. 1goe. Mrs. O'Leary. Mrs. Hyland. Miss Heery, Mrs Hayes, Mrs. Nc Manus and Mrs. O'Brien
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
PROTECTING SONG BIRDS
President Harding Has His Policemen Guard Them Against Attacks of Other Birds.

Washington, Aug By direction of President Harding the White House police detail has taken the songbirds of the grounds under its protection and made war on three black crows convicted of having rout- ed the songsters The president no- ticed some time ago that the song birds seemed to be leaving and or dered police investigation. The crow marauders were detected and q marksman called in who killed them off after stalking them for three days. Now the songbirds are coming back.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
HEARS WHIPPOOR.
 WILLS EVERY NIGHT
Younsster Writes of Life at Fresh
 Air Camp

Life in the woods" might be fit- ting title to very interesting letter sent to a New Britain resident by a child at the New Britain fresh air camp at Burlington. The letter Is typically feminine. full of interesting news and chatty information. Thrill the brook, profitable trips for berries. picnics, plays. twilight service. etc.. are told in characteristic style. A beautiful vision Is conjured by youth full writer's description of lying in bed nights and listening to the songs of the birds.
 The letter follows: Anyway 1t Was Overseas Just a few lines to tell you about all the things which have happened at camp. First~of all want to say that I'm well and happy and having beautiful time here.
 We get up at o'clock here. We stay in bed until we hear a gong, then we rush out Of bed with bound and get all dressed. Then we have our breakfast outside under an airplane cover or something, anyway 1t came from across seas and served in the world war.
 Oh! There's Just Loads of Berries After breakfast. we brush our teeth first of all, then we make our beds. After that we write letters or play If it rains we play inside, If 1t is fair we play outside. Then we go for berries or take a long walk. There are many berries here and If we go once we usually have the berries for three or four times. Oh. there's just loads of berries and they're awfully big.
 Gee, But The Waters Cold
 After dinner we take a rest for about an hour. We have to lie down and sleep or just rest. After that we go swimming. Gee! but the waters cold. It's ice cold sometimes but when you once get all wet you like 1t very much. It's awfully cold here lately. sometimes We just shiver and our teeth chatter so.
 After supper we play awhile and then we have vespers in the living room, that's when we sing psalms and Miss Doolittle. who is the head one here. reads us one or two stories and then off to bed
 Listen To The Birds
 We go to bed about o'clock. We stay awake awhile and hear the whip. poorwills. We hear them. every sin- gle night. We go to church Sunday in an automobile. We fill half of the church. There's very small conere- gation going to that church and that's the only church in Burlington too.
 Different From Main St.
 The center of Burlington has in 1t church and town hall and a cem- etery, right near the church and there are only few homes there. It's very different from New Britain and Main street, you may be sure. Some of the children here sleep in the barns, but sleep in the house.
 Getting Fat.
 The teachers here sleep in tents. 1 have gained one pound already and | wonder If I'll gain anything next week. One girl has gained four pounds in a week, I wish I was her.
 We'll I'll have to close now, lots of ove
 P. s.-We're getting ready for a play because we're going to give a play and sing songs and have a sur prise so have to be off. for some practice. I'm sorry for not writing earlier but I hope I've made up for t, hope to hear from you soon. Your loving friend
 P. S. 2-We had a picnic last night instead of supper. It was very nice.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
GRABLE AT CONFERENCE.

Chicago. Aug. 7-E. F. Grable, head of the maintenance of way men, de- parted at noon today for Washington L to attend a conference of leaders of union men not on strike called for the purpose of discussing the general situation of the shop crafts strike and petitioning President Harding for an audience.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CREEKS SIGN PROTOCOL

Athens, Aug z (By Associated Press)-Allied and Greek military delegates today signed a protocol es- tablishing a neutral zone three and three-fourths miles wide between the Grek and allid forces along the Tcha- talja frontier. few miles outside of Consta ntinople
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
capital to profit by increased produc-

tion."
 The executives said they expected an expression at the convention of opposition to an alleged increase of governments paternalism."
 Government and state exhibits of mineral resources are planned in con- nection with the convention. The re- public of Mexico will participate, as formerly in the exposition, and will display a collection of minerals rep resenting each of the important min ing states in Mexico. ..n
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Whether you want to make Angel Cake, Moonshine Cake, Golden Cake, or some other cake, there's a Baker Flavoring Extract that will give it just the right flavor. At all grocers. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CITY BOARD TO MEET.

A meeting of the city meeting board will be held tonight and action on the issuing of bonds for s100,000 to complete the last trunk system will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

In Spain, Tuesday is considered ar unlucky day for weddings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Arthur Macspedon. 157 Lake street, Is spending his vacation at his home in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Miss Marguerite c. Davis of Mon. roe street will spend the next two weeks in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Hill are spending two weeks at Watch Hill, K. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Barry and family of BelMdere left yesterday on an automobile trip to Far Rockaway.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
VITAL PROBLEMS OF
 MINING CONGRESS
Sessions in October to Discuss
 Industrial Conditions

Cleveland, Ohio, August What fs described as a form of industrial self government will be considered at the twenty-flfth annual convention of the American Mining congress here octo- Der s-14. according to W. J. Lori1g president of the congress.
 "A vital problem in obtaining low CT costs in production and distribu- tion." said Mir. Loring, lis the develop ment of a national policy which will tend to do away with the needless friction and amending strife between labor and capital. Perhaps the most important discussion of the convention will be the consideration of the methods in this country which have been adopted by some of the largest mining enterprises in this country and which have resulted in 8 form of in- dustrial self-government, thereby giv- ing to the employees a direct participa- ton in the consideration of the prob lems of the developing of profitable production"
 New Plan Suggested.
 The reported success of these ex- periments, according to executives of the congress, Heads to the belief that under certain conditions it might be possible to inaugurate a policy for the mining industry which would be of advantage in enabling both labor and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Miss Alice McMahon of Stamford. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Brown, of Lincoln court, has returned home Her cousin, Miss Katherine Brown, has accompanied her.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs M. E. Brideaux of St. Marks is spending two weeks at the Rest House at Swanola, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Miss Irene Lawson of West Haven, is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. George Lawson, at 52s Stanley street
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
SON HAD BAD COUGH, COLD,
COULD NOT GO To SCHOOL

dition something wonderful. He
gained weight and his appetite
improved. Hypo-Cod also gave me
a good appetite and l can slcep
lots better and will say that L will
not be without a bottle Of Hypo-
Cod in the house at any time: il
Is a good tonic and builder" de-
clared Mrs. J. White. 1929 Third
street. y. r.
Hundreds Of men. women and
children here in Washington can
just as easily put their whole SIS
tenn in good shape and bring back
the rosy cheeks. lost weight and
energy. Hypo-Cod does thesg
things for folks
Earle'S Hypo-Cod contains IN adj
dition TO other elements. both pep
tones Of Iron and the combined
HypophosphitCs Of Lime. PotaS-
SUM. Manganese. Strychninc aud
Quininc. Malt and Wild Cherry OK
tracts. too. CSec formula on each
hottle.D II is more powerful.
effective rcmcdy-thc last word in
modern chemistry. IL is nice TO
take. too.
Read what another user saws in
articles above. and on the left Of
this ono. Then run down to one
OF the Peoples Drug Stores for 4
bottle Of genuine Earlc's Hypo-
Cod" in the famous orange col
ored carton.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
COUGHS OR WEAK, SORE LUNGS
EASILY RELIEVED THIS way
BAD COUGH MADE
HER NEARLY SICK
Local Lady Tells
How She Finally
Got Rid of Cold.

Il suffered from a bad cold and
a chronic cough. 1 would have
severe chills SO badly at times
would have to leave my work
and go to bed. i could not sleep
on account Of my terrible cough
my feet would swelI-it was al
most like pleurisy.
"A friend told me about Hypo-
Cod and 1t cured my chronic
cough quickly. / have no more
chills, rest good every night, my
feet don't swell any more, and !
can work every day and still feel
like going out to a show evenings.
Ny weight has also increased
about twelve pounds. i recon-
mend Hypo-Cod because ! believe
IL is the best health builder on
the market" declared Bessie Penn.
1910 Delaware Ave, S. w. Wash
ington. d. c.
Earle's Hypo-Cod will surely
knock out a bad cold or cough. A
test of one, two or three bottles.
according to length of time you
have been bothered, will prove its
merit. Peoples Drug Stores
Mail orders gladly prepaid
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
IT DROVE AWAY COUGH, GAVE
HIM APPETITE AND STRENGTH

ambition to do anything. She
couldn't eat, couldn't sleep, her
system had become rundown and
when she would cough you could
hear her all over the house" de-
ciared Mrs. NJ. Hopkins. another
Washington lady, who lives at Sic
9th street S.w.
Through the use of Hypo-Cod. 4"
continued Mrs. Hopkins, my
daughter has been completely re-
lieved OF the cold. She does not
cough at all any more. She is
very energetic and looks and acts
like a different girl entirely. Every
mother should try Earle's Hypo-
Cod for their family"
Earle's Hypo-Cod is not a patent
medicine (see formula on the bot
tle.) Hypo-Cod is simply a COM
bination of old-fashioned ingred-
tents. combined and made in a
different way. much more power
full, quicker to act and of more
lasting benefit. Note: We gladly
prepay genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
anywhere outside the city upon
receipt of mail orders. Peoples
Drug Stores.
Every bottle OF Earle's Hypo-
Cod comes packed in an orange
colored carton like the picture on
the right and bears name OF Earle
Chemical Co.. Wheeling, w. Va.
which is a guarantee Of finest
quality and purity in medicine.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
TELLS HOW TO
HELP CHILDREN
WITH BADCOUGH
His Own Youngsters
Had Coughs Short
Winded-Pains in
Side.
ENDED THEIR TROUBLES
WITH EARLE'S HYP0-COD

Three Of my children were sick
with symptoms OF the Influenza
Coughs. weakness. shortness OF
breath, pains in sides.
Through the use OF Earle's
Hypo-Cod all my children are well
again and IL any of them need
medical aid l am sure to get a
bottle of this wonderful medicine.
Il suffered from lung trouble
about as bad as they did and
Hypo-Cod made. my cough disap-
pear; l became stronger and all the
pains have gone. recommend
Hypo-Cod because il has done so
much for my wife, children and
myself. and heartily recommend il
to anyone needing a tonic to build
up their weakened lungs or run
down condition" declared Charles
W. Gray. 12S Maryland avenue.
S. w. Washington, d. c.
Thousands of wise parents give
their kiddies Hypo-Cod these cold.
wet. changeable weather days. 1t
not only helps to stop coughing
and colds, it also builds them up
fortifies them against sickness and
winter ills. II makes rosy-cheeked,
robust, healthy boys and girls.
Better than all the statements
on the left and below from people
right here in Washington. is the
proof person can easily get of
what Ilypo-Cod will do-by taking
a bottle or two. See for yourself
what vast difference 1t makes in
the way you feel. act. look and
sleep. 1t tones you up and puts
you in good shape. You will be
delighted. Drop in at the near
est Peoples Drug Store tonight. or
request them by phone to send YOU
a couple bottles at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

cure Winifred L. shumate ct al,
ss,5s2.s3. payable at the death of
Mabel l. TSeet with legal interest
payable semiannually.
So 1886, lot 62--Perickles p.
Smyrnas ct ux. Anna c.. to Samuel
NJ. Thrift and Robert 4. Duvati. 10
secure J. Riding Shields, $1,000. one
year, per cent. quarterly.
50 1855. lot 2f-charles J. Rogers
ct TX. Annabelle C. to Joseph w.
Cox and Thomas somerville, to Sc
cure Park Savings Bank. $4,000.
three years. s per cent. semian-
nunlly.
Same TO Fred s. Swindell and VIM.
j. Dow. to secure Clarence II. suoll.
,se.s6o ak TO twenty-fo months,
6 per cent, semisnnualiy apd ma
turity.
So $50. lot 7e-Ignatius Thomas
et'ux Hettie NJ. to Ernest L. Schmidt
to secure American b. A $500.
Square 1899. lot 4S--wm. r.
Slaughter ct ux Mary TO j. Francis
SNul and j. wriley Jacobs TO secure
Fanny r. Saul $500. Three years
I per cent monthly.
aime TO b. Francis Saul and G.
Percy McGlue TO secure Fanny f.
saul s1.15o. Monthly payments I
per cent
So $50. lot 117-Maggie @. johnson
and willena q. venny TO ID. Francis
Saul and J. Whitley Jacobs to secure
Rosina NJ. May $4,000. Three years
per cent, payable monthly.
Same to b. Francis saul and G..
Percy McGlue to secure Rosins NJ
May sl,450. Monthly payments I
per cent.
So 1880. lot SWIM II. Bradley
TO II. T. shannon and n. J. Luchs
to secure Ada NJ. Rhodes $3.50
Three years 7 per cent sa.
Same to Sylvan J. Luchs and
Harry u. Pitts s4.750. Monthly pay.
ments 6 per cent
So 1892, lots 40 to 4s-Thomas NJ
Neale to Norman l. Sansbury and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
N. Y. EVENING POST
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE New
York Evening Post has been SOLD
to a syndicate and formal an
nouncement of the change of own
ership will be made tomorrow by
the management. Edwin F. Gay.
president of the concern which has
published the paper in the past.
and his present associates, who
include Cleveland H Dodge, Frank
L. Polk and John T. Pratt. will con-
tinue to conduct the newspaper.
Thomas W. Lamont. partner of
j. p. Morgan and Company. who
purchased the Evening Post on Au-
gust 1. 1918. through acquisition of
the stock held by Oswald Garrison
Willard and his fellow stockholders.
transfers his ownership by the
present sale to a syndicate COM
posed of twenty-five men OF vari-
Gus political faiths.
The actual transfer of the securi-
ties took place this afternoon. Re
ports that the paper had been pur-
chased by Frank \. Munscy and by
the Wilson foundation were denied.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Mother Also Had
Cold That Had Set
tied on Her Lungs.
HYPO-COD STOPPED THE
C0UGH-BUILT THEM UP

Il suffered from a bad cold that
had settled on my lungs. The doc
tor had prescribed several times
for my cough, but each time his
medicine did me no good.
Il was in bed when I started
taking Earle's Hypo-Cod and the
first dose relieved me and it was
only few days until 1 stopped
coughing altogether. The reason
! started taking this tonic was be-
cause my son IL years old had
been out Of school for more than
month with a bad cough and
cold on his lungs and after try
ing so many things that did him
no good. we gave him Hypo-Cod
and it cured him right up. 1t also
built up his general physical con-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

sucure Gilbert s. Seek ct lux Edith
b, $i,4oo:A30 days. Q per cent.
ga 2sss. lot 7l-Fred Kochli ct ux.
Gertrude q. to Robt. H. Stone and
Frederic Z. johnson. to secure
George H. and Lillian s, Rutley,
t2.350. monthly payments, per
cent.
sq 1855, lot 92-J. Oscar o'Roark
ct ux, Martha j., 10 Robert l.. Nc
Keever and Earl e. Goss. to secure
Samuel A. and Anna Schneider.
1850, monthly payments. Z per
cent,
Mount Pleasant. lots N and o.
Percy b. Israel ct ux, Jessie E.. to
George p. Hoover and ]. c. X.
Campbell. to secure Rose B. Darrell.
$4,000. three years, per cent. semi
annually.
So 3014. lot 63-wm. A. shannon
ct ux. Mary M. to Herbert r. Shan
non and Morton J. Luchs, to secure
Victor Cahlll and Louis Boyer. Jr..
ss.is1.50; monthly payments. 4 per
cent
So 6i9, lot 1os-Eilen e. Bolger to
Henry H. Bergman and George Nj
Emmerich, to secure Metropolis
Building Association, $4,000.
So 7ss. lot 5s--Harry s. Mothers
head ct ux. Mary B. to Louis Kar-
chen and Harry Cohen. to secure
Able Woronoff. y2.+37.3s, monthly
payments, 6 per cent.
So 152. lot 1s1-Chas Mccoy et
TX. Eva E.. to Bruce L. Casteel and
C. Z. Bittinger to secure Ira Y. and
Beatrice A. Balm. $3.50. monthly
payments. 6 per cent.
So 1855. lot 20-FranK C. stew.
ard ct ux, Marian L.. to David San
ger and Isaac Behrend. to secure
Gerson Nordlinger. $4,000, monthly
payments. per cent.
So 2646, lot 20-Mabel L. Leet e-
| vir. Chas. b.. to l.. p. Holland. tr
to secure Mrs. Endora C. Lolita, le-
gal interest on $s.5s2.33, and to Sc.