davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
HAzEN IS ELECTED
 AS [. E. PRESIDENT Society Holds Annual Meeting at
 Congregational Church RELIEF BOARD SESSIONS
Men to Hear Appeals of Local Tax payers-Fraternal League Bowling Standing-Othcr News Items of In- terest.

The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Kensington Congregational church was held at the church last evening at o'clock. There was good number of people in attendance at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 Allen Hagen was named as the new president while Clarence Nelson is the new vice president. Reginald Stevens Is secretary and treasurer. Marion Hall Is at the head of the membership committee and Maisie Graham heads the social committee.
 Helen Nelson Is chairman of the lookout committee and Lois Cowles Graham was also elected as director of the New Britain Union of the Christian Endeavor society.
 Board of Relief
 William H. Webster, William Shepard and w. I. filling, members of the board of relief for the town of Berlin have sent out tn cir notice of meetings of the board to be held on February 1, 8, Is and 21.
 The sessions will be held at the assessors office at the town hall for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1921. All appeals must be made to the board within twenty days after February 1.
 Due to the fact that the assessors of several of. the nearby towns have seen fit to make the numbers of the grand list smaller than those of last year and the Berlin assessors have increased the number several complaints are ex- pected The grand list for the town by the assessors for this year is s4,- So2,024 while last year it was $4,- 1S3,114 which is an increase of near ly s100,0O0.
 Bowling League Standings.
 The Kensington Fraternal Bowling league since its formation a few weeks ago Is one of the most active teams playing on Nv Britain alleys. The following is the standing of each team and its member for the week ending January 21.
 The name of the team Is given first, the number of games won second, the average of the team is third and the pinfall is last. The standing is as fol- lOWs
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

pcdo spotting practice, detecting by searchight and star shells, main battery spotting practice to locate the placement Of the projectiles of the big guns night battle practice, night practice runs were among the events in the January program. The war craft went far enough to sea to pre- vent damage to the beach towns by the concussion effects.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
EUREKA OFFICERS.
K. of, F. Organization Holds Annual
 Election and Installation.

Members of Eureka Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias. have elected their officers for the new year. These of ficers have also been installed, and are as follows:
 Prelate, J. M Thomspon; chancel- Tor commander, Charles $. Moore head; vice. chancellor, o. H. Wiki son; keeper Of records and seals, J. w. Baker; master of finance, J. w. Johnson; master of eXchequer, J. O.. Brown; master of works, w. G. Stell- maker; master at 'arms, Theodore Blasingame; inside guard, James Crooms; outside guard, Thomas An derson. The installation was in charge of Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, N. Y. J. c. Baker, w. G.. Stellmaker and H. w. Brewer are past chancclors of the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Board of Relief

Board of Relief
 NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors Office, Town Hall, February 1, 8, Is, 21, from 2 to p. m., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Assessors on the list of 1921. All appeals must be made within twenty days from February 1st.
 w. H. WEBSTER,
 WILLIAM c SHEPARD,
 w. I. ALL1NG. Dated Jan. 14th, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Tapes Cold Compound is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doss are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
"BAPTISTS OF THE SOUTH"

Col. John s. Black addressed the Mems Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church yesterday morning. The speaker took for his topic. "Baptists of the South" Himself a southernr. he was well versed in his subject. and his discourse was most interesting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

nose running; relieves headache. dull- ness. feverishness. sneezing.
 Tapes Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'A
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

London. in 1881. had a population of 339,S24.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Stop Itching Scalp

Rug Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp gives a luxurant head of beautiful hair or money refunded by all good drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

India has an area of 1,S03,000 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Earrings are more than 20 centuries old.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Monuments 10 military heroes are unknown in China.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Eagles ....... All 2469
 High single-O'Connell 12S.
 High individual three strings Me- Cormick 303.
 High team single-Independe All. Legion 1864.
 The average for the individual bow lerS is aS follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Kelly. Kcnsington. LOST-A young collie dog. Return to F.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

AoTICE F. Eyeryhodys going 10 the dance, Grange Hall, PiainNllc Friday evening,
 l-e3-dbx
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
COMMERCE OFFICIAL
WITH HERCULES CLUB

An exceedingly interesting and In
structive address was delivered be-
fore the educational meeting. OF the
Hercules Club on Monday evening by
Colonel Alan G. Goldsmith. chief Of
the Western European Division of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. This bureau OF one OF
the divisions of the United States
Department Of Commerce under the
direction OF Herbert Hoover.
Colonel Goldsmith Is a man Of
wide experience in Central and
Western European affairs. Several
years in Europe before the war to-
gether with his experiences as an
infantry officer, and later as an army
general staff officer in the World
War, have given him an intimate
knowledge OF European countries.
Before returning 10 the United
States in the latter part OF 1920. he
was connected with the American
Relief Administration in an i'm
portant capacity.
In his address. Colonel Gold
smith compared the activities OF the
present Department OF Commerce
with those OF the same department
prior to its reconstruction by Mr.
Hoover. The Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce has been or
ganized TO secure for American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
FIRST CENTRAL TO
ENLARGE CHURCH

To accommodate the increasing at
tendance at services until a new
church Is erected. a temporary audi
forum will be built in the rear OF
Presidential Presbyterian Church,
Tenth and Market streets. The
structure will be finished not later
than November 1. The boards Of the
church have reached no decision as
TO the location Of a proposed new
church building.
The addition will be erected
on the west side OF King street a
short distance north OF Ninth. and
will run northward 10 within Is
feet Of the new Public Library al
Tenth street, and viii cost more
than $4,000, It is stated. It will
pacity Of 500 TO 1000 persons.
About two weeks will be required
for the drawing Of plans, It is said.
and the building will be completed
not later than November /. When
the new auditorium is completed a
new floor will be laid in the present
auditorium. and the room used for
the adult department OF the Sunday
school and for social purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
DIR. HILL ASKS
LAW SUPPORT
Says Dry Statutes Are on
the States Books to
Stay
SEES ENFORCEMENT
AFTER EDUCATION

In an address before a mass meet
ing held in Brandywine NJ. e.
Church last evening in connection
with, Law Enforcement Week, DR..
John Wesley Hill. chancellor OF the
1Ancoln Memorial University. said
that lawlessness and disrespect for
those entrusted with the enforce
ment of the prohibition statutes
were encouraged by those citizens
who, not believing in or supporting
these laws. do not pursue the legal
constitutional means to have them
repealed.
Dr. Hill spoke of the legal pro-
cedure that was provided for the re-
peal OF the constitutional or other
statute and said that the elements
opposed TO the prohibitory leglsia-
ton had thus far made no single
move 10 follow this course. He said
the fact that they knew any such
effort was doomed to quick and
overwhelming defeat deferred them.
He said the dry laws were on the
statute books to stay and would
soon be enforced as whole with
no more violations than is the case
with numerous other laws. He ap-
pealed TO his hearers TO aid and
sustain those omcers of the law
whose duty It is to enforce the
amendment and laws passed in pur-
euance to II.
The meeting was largely attend
ed many women being present.
Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield. pastor
OF the church spoke briefly and pre-
scented DR. Hill. There was a spe-
cial musical program with the rally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
ST-CENTRAL
MISSIONARY WORK

Mrs. James Clark and Miss Mary
Taylor, were the speakers Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society meeting,
OF Presidential Presbyterian Church
las night. Mrs. Joseph Wiggles-
worth. chairman. presided.
Mrs. Clark told of the work that
has been done to uplift the colored
people in this. country and partic-
'ularly the work of the missionary
society in different sections of the
country. Miss Taylor explained the
steps that are being taken 10 bring
civilization to the savage tribes in
Central Africa.
An excellent musical program was
given comprising vocal solos by
Miss Carolyn Comfy, contralto Of
the church choir, and a ladies'
quartet, Mrs. William Morton, Mrs.
William P. White. Mrs. Frank
Sparks and Mrs. James McAfullen.
Mrs. James Lenderman played the
accompaD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
DOMESTIC.

South American women form as
ISOLATION at Baltimore to advance
political aims of their sex.
Seventeen dead. 100000 damage
in flood at Fort Worth. Texas.
Seaplane with six passengers and
crew missing between Key West and
Nassau.
Separate trials on treason charge
granted by West Virginia court TO
lwcnty-three miners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

business men the information which
they desire. and TO present It to
them in the form which is most val
liable. he said.
Following his address Colonel
Goldsmith. in replying TO questions
from members OF the club. gave a
great deal OF interesting information
on conditions in Germany. France
and other European countries. His
clearly presented analysis enabled
the members OF the club to obtain a
better idea OF the true conditions in
these countries.
Colonel Goldsmith's address will
appear in a future issue OF THE
Hercules Mixer"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
WASHINGTON.

Administration willing to aid in
solving financial problems Of Europe.
Harding working on plan to assure
permanent peace In coal fields.
w. o. Watts, special agent OF De-
partment of Justice, removed from
office.
Pershing and Weeks seek army OF
1900 men and 10000 officers.
Senator King resumes attacks on
tariff bill
Veterans leaders urge Senators
framing bonus bill TO make insur-
ance policies for service men nego-
table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Powers are preparing ultimatum
TO Russian delegates at Genoa con-
ference demanding settlement Of
Soviet problems on basis Of modified
London program.
Irish insurgent republican troops
plan to purge" Dali Eirean OF OPP
ponents at meeting today; first fight
ing between Free State and repubh-
can troops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MARKETS AND SHIPS.

Stocks slightly lower as late rally
fails to erase losses in early depres-
sion promoted by profit taking.
New York shippers testifying al
rail hearing say American liners arc
inadequate to handle traffic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
ESTATES oF TIE DEAD

Letters testamentary have beer
granted by Registrar of Wills Isaac
r. Brown. to Bertha c. Hamilton on
the estate OF Margaret Meyers OF
Christiana hundred; Hernonimus
Viohl on the estate OF .Sabina c.
Viohl Of Wilmington hundred. and
letters OF administration TO Robert
Boyle. Jr., on the estate Of Susan
Boyle OF Wilmington hundred; Will
liam II. Kane, of Wilmington hun
dred on the estate OF Margaret Kane
OF Christiana hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

FIcx-Edge Self-Seating Valves
For all motors. Automobile Equip
ment Company.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

Assembly Dance tonight, s.45 p. m
Studio.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
ODD PIECES

Beautiful Almeda 1-pc. Wilton Rugs,
9-ft.x 12-ft. Were $1,000. Sale
price $S3.55.
Large stock of 9-ft.x12-ft. Mecca
Wilton Rugs, 1-pc. fringed. Were
S111.00. Sale price $3.50.
Turkestan Wilton Rugs, all 1-pc.
9ft.x12-ft, $3.50; 8-ft. 3-in.x10-ft
Gin, $50.40.
Extra fine Administer Rugs, 1-pc.,
good colors, 9-ft.x12-ft. Were $1,000.
Sale price $48.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

Wincoe Administer Rugs, 9-ft.x12-ft.
Regular price S5s.40. Sale price
$42.10.
Wincoe Administer, s-ft. 6-in.x10-ft.
Sale price $41.00.
Wincoe Administer, S-ft. 3-ln.x10-ft.
Gin. Sale price $24.5o.
Bigelow-Hartford Bussorah and
Electra Administer Rugs. 9-ftx12-ft
were $1,000 Sale price $4,000.
eft. 9-in.x10-ft. Gin. were $1,000.
Sale price $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
fTARLY to bed" says Elias
VI Q. Higginbotham. ''and

II fTlARLY to bed" says Elias
vt. @. Higginbotham, "and
early to rise, makes q
man healthy, wealthy and wise"
(which" says Quincy Todd,
"is by way Of being another one
Of them candy-heart notices
which mean very little, manu-
factured for juvenile use. A man
which goes to bed at 8 o'clock In
the evening and gets up before
daylight may be healthy, but he
don't get wise to much. A wise
guy stays up a little later In the
evening and meets some Of the
prominent people and accumu-
lates some of this wealth you
speak about"
ri suppose you know q great
deal about finance" says Elias
@. Higginbotham, 'inasmuch a.
you seem to be quite q wise bird
on all sorts Of plain and fancy
information"
'T know nothing whatever
about finance" says Quincy,
"and I will 60 farther and say
that I do not believe anybody
else knows anything about II. I
have seen some guys who
thought they had this subject
hog-tied, throwed and branded
and that they knew more about.
finance than Henry Ford knows
about tin rattle-box, and the
first thing anybody knew they
hauled off and failed and was
arrested and come 10 find out
they did not know any more
about finance than college pro-
fessor or q poet.
IT see a great number of finan-
ciers In my travels, and l do not
have to guess what they are.
They admit 1t in q very loud
voice, 90 that all can hear. /
generally see them In the subway,
where they are talking about the
deals they have put over and
how they had to turn down an
invite to lunch with J. P. Nor
gan because Charley Schwab
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

wanted to see them A good
many Of these financiers are
clerking In shoe stores or pulling
imitation drinks out Of soda
fountains. It 10 no trick at all
to run into two or three hundred
Of them In q day. Most Of them
are paying for the overcoats on
the installment plan and can
quote prices on the market till
the cows come home. There are
q million 'well.known Wall Street
brokers' In New York, and less
than 1 per cent Of them would
know the Stock Exchange from
Bellevue Hospital.
But" says Elias @. Higgin-
botham, 1.-TWO or three fellows
that are supposed to be In the
know have said recently that we
are In the midst Of a financial
depression or are about to have
one. Now, what do you think Of
thati"
II have attended several pan
ics," says Quincy. "A financial
panic Il something that you can
get in free, and about ninety per
cent Of the panics have attend
ed have Topped. They have sim
ply not lived up to their press
notices, but they have made
money for their promoters.
"A guy can start out and
>press-agent a panic like a circus,
for his own purposes, when there
Is no panic In sight as large as a
mans hand. If he can get lot
Of people to thinking there Is
going to bea panic he can ham,
mer down the stocks he wants,
get 'em at the price he wantS,
clean up his pile and quit, and
that Is the end of that panic.
'T have attended several Of
these personally conducted panics
to my sorrow, and I do not attend
them any more. A bird who has
been through three or four real
ones can tel q phony panic as
far as he can see one.
"It 70 easy to get the majority
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
By Roy K. Moulton

our financial prosperity. When
the people, the middle-clsssss,
have been taxed out Of existence
or into the poor house you will
not hear Of the financial situa-
ton. There will be no more de-
pressions Of any kind.
"Finance IL q great study, es-
pecially high finance, in which !
have 'dabbled into considerable
since I make them $400 selling
washing machines out West
twenty years ago. I have dab
bled continuously In finance ever
since I got hold Of that capital,
and have been so successful that
only yesterday get notice from
my bank that ! have overdrawed
my account ST."
'T have often thought I would
like to take what little I got and
operate In the stock Market"
says Elias @. Higginbotham. "A
lot Of guys get rich that way.
Some have doubled their money.
Yes, I have often thought Of
operating"
"The only way for q gink like
you to double your money" says
Quincy, els to fold 1t over once
and put It back in your pocket.
The only guy who Is sure Of
making money by operating Ii q
good surgeon.
ut Is true q lot Of guys get
rich by monkeying with stocks,
but when you get into It you al
&. ways find It Is some other guy
that gets this dough, and not
yourself. Did you ever stop to
think that when some guy gets
rich quick he is some bird you
never heard of before. He IL
never any guy you are acquaint-
ed with or who Is playing the
same tips you are" .
"There Is money in stock
gambling" insists Elias Q. Hig-
ginbotham.
"There must be money in
frenzied finance" says Quincy.
''In the long run nobody has ever
got much out Of It."
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Coqitations Of a Cuckoo

average mans financial affairs are easily settled He pa
the balance Of his salary his landlord
. and he b Ill through
Som. husbands have words with their
seien.. say, people longer the,
live will be necessary to shoot some OF those
Broadway happers on Judgment Day
An old song revised bootleg. Drink and the Ns
World Is Nine"
In New York State you carry gun being arrested
unless you are burglar
It would be difficult convince New York bucketshop
preor that al the marks are in Germany.
II you get your wrong jail ssa
1t right to the poorhouse
The best cur. for bolshevsm is boshsvism
- In the old days people pass around the
bier they around the hooch and there twelve
funerals. \ ...... ~
The bobbedhair another boost Psds
rswsd is going to make another tour Of America.
Sarah Bernhar who has retired stage
the inhes Of will star three plays in Psr
next month. Ill.,,
bird hand is polite when dining good society
New Jersey judge has decided that vampire "a woman who
bleaches Judge should get little and
brush up. <.. ! IL ~-'
"Lenin and Trotss Have spHt"- Headline How much,
When moving pesur. director order.h.,h restaurant
"Give some Of the weekly review" ~'' '.
Now that the Rev. John Roach saon has decided to quit hs
warfare theatres New York producers will have for all the
publicity they get - '.-'
Heard . sightseeing bus Broadway HundrsA
built for asylum occupied BY tn. coumbi
University faculty" - .,7.' -'''>
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
If Kindness Ruled
By. 8. E. KissA

\ =
<@ sSANANs ihAsmpnisy - nass-
N1 ~. ssesss Asss frs. Bs-A ai.A-
Exssads fsSa hsss - lspaAaA. AN ga
A.A psts ss.ssaHnsaA % sAs bhnhp .s.
Lesps penes.s. ~ ran.
Il sa..s. h.risAss An AsA
s.. 80, va NJ. ..tssf~
H.A.ss As.siAsd svsD~y~ a.
~ THE .arsh- h-prevsadns ss~ss s1dpA
< - n bsssd o. kAsdssss wsSA b ~
And bring ~ issshssr - he - .
The j.k.. eeassr.las rsss .sA sssI y
weuld al b pei.tisse ssd fna.s
II love Invaded svsry ssul
.t-. And ss,s sssshs psAf
TF Li.d.... ruled. =. b...s.A s.r
weuIa ny % b.ss pl.ys's bs.as ". 80
III. nsnbsrs Of he Ks xsx Kiss
IL WosId let shss Hsases b sssas
The hassrs would nsslsss b hasA g.
AID fessbsn wsuid bsssas . -
That lot eidssn weuld rsiss g..
Ths pries u essts b go ss.> .'/ 81.
A ND what abess ths ssass s-d ssrs. IT,.
"a inhun.nisy sA.yA ssAssf ...N .'
The comedies might all b eleans ~ al ..,a.1#
But inssr.s. wesA ses. deeressss ~
y To Be unrsvsisd In atsals 49,,
II men Kid IN and thoushs
And ever nssdsd ball .-
IT, THE j.ds. ve-Ialo.. hi: JOB. q. pssss
! Weud iosk church and less he ksv
II men, de greatest and thS isasa II
Were III good shssld bel
"Man's iahun,aniy t'
" Makes counties housands mourn" bse md
people, II ..
VIE farnsh fun b. being Kind
Keep This from Getting Out.
any ef Ii. lady Juror. h.pp.n. wearing string Of b'.A
Bright and Glorious. ...
Y.. th. growing better. though rs often dark and d.n'
One. I wross foolish . certain slender
I've bsyend fearing action she might bring
Blu. u.. that hs h.. ds'ey'd the thing
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

bs In doubt, with 30 much unin-
vested money on their hands.
They should be given an oppor-
tunity to spend moro. Prices are
not high enough.
"One way this might be RENE
died would be to extend the in
come tax, which Is one Of the
most popular measures ever in
sinuated upon q loyal and trust
ing people. The income tax
should be increased at once. The
average man supporting q wife
and four or five kids, and paying
81 for q pair Of 81 shoes, can
hardly find an outlet for his in
come. and It gives him financial
indigestion. Therefore he feels
financially depressed.
"Give the ordinary citizen an
outlet for his money. Make the
salary In order to live, instead Of
income tax twice what it is. Let
him spend 1877 per cent Of his
q mere 120 per cent Of 1t. l
think the financial situation
would be stabilized because
there would be no financial sit
uation left.
"To restore confidence among
the people, we should have moro
peanut politics, punk legislation,
graft, profiteering and, most i'm
portant of all-more- taxes.
Taxes form the msinspring Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Bright and Glorious.

Yea growing better though It's often dark and dap'
One. I wros. . fooash letter csrtan slender vamp,
~. been bsyond fearing action she might bin
received that she has destroyed the thing
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Wouldn't Be Missed.

Jones suffered from-amongst
y other things weak heart, a
weak liver, and weak digestion.
In fact, he was one Of those peo-
pie who always have, or think
=. they have, something serious the
matter with them.
Recently he went TO stay with
q friend at the seaside, In the
: hope Of obtaining relief from one
of his more chronic ailments.
A few days after his arrival he
was walking along the beach with
M host, when suddenly he 10
marked: ..,. ".
, II drank q glassful Of sea-
. water yesterday, and I really
think I derived relief from II. I
, wonder" he addsd, "do you think
I might take . second glassf"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Keep This from Getting Out.

wayt hope for the Sood.ioeinG rascal who 70 on 6saa
, Jurors happens 10 BE- wearing string Of bsads