davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

When the bowels ar0 constipatok
tho lower bowels or LARGE intastinss
become packed with refuse matter
that II made up largely of germs.
There germs enter he vermiforfn AZ.
pendix and got up inflammation, which
Is commonly known ax appendicitis
Take chambcrlain's Tablets whex
reeded and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap-
ps ndicitis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
llr ooEs NOT Paw TO
~ TOO sEalous


London, Aug l4.--Mcetins Lloyd
George at q banquet recently Dim :
itrof stanciof, Bulgarian Minister TO
London. expressed concern over tho
welfare Of Bulgarians In Trace and
begged the British Prime Minister 20
place that troubled part Of the Baik-
ans under British protection.
well replied the Premier with
characteristic WEIGH wit. ''ie you'Il
take over Ireland. wen take Thracs
OF your hands. You have had much
experience with Comitadjes and
rebels and woulI feel right at homa
In ireland ia fair bargzin.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS

beds, new floor coverings On tho
floors. Hot and cold baths. every
thing nice clean and Qaiet and home
like, Close in. two blocks south Of
the lone Hotel. Mrs, Mary Mann,
zoe u. Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Manual Of zoologyT

Manual Of zoology--T j,
Parker.
First Principles of Algebra
III. ". Slaaght.
The Laurel Music ReadcrW
IL, Tomlins.
Tmnenfee--Rcrnhardt.
kirke's Handbook of Physil
ologyG, w. Greene.
A German Grammar II
Joynes,
German Iafe, Reader for First
Year~~p. Is. Allen.
New Latin composi,ion-M. q
Daniel.
From Milton to Tennyso,,
Lyle.
commartiale Arithmetic Say.
ward
Germans Reatlerv III. a. Guer
Der.
Standard Arithmetic Milne.
Essentials Of Chemistry~-R r
Williams. fA
The Dictionary arsllcr--J. II
Hill.
Aesop's Fables m. II. Pratt.
English History Montgomery
Composition and Rhetoric--B
A. IIerrick.
English literature Newcomer
Webxtcr's y Dictionary.
School Reading by Grades
Baldwin.
Joy Bells Sophie May.
English Composition--Canby
The Text Book of Botany
Coulter.
Graded Lessons IN Physiology
w. O Krohn.
Algebra, New School--G. Al
Wentworth.
Heath Reader.
German Grammar---P. Bacon.
Latin Grammar Allen 4
Grcenolch.
Latin Grammar--C. r. Bennett
Ivanhoe Scott.
Physiology and Hygiene--W
o. krohn.
History Of Education--L. See
ley.
Physiology, Elementary~-Hall
Fourth Reader, Graded Glass
iesF. r. Norvell
Essentials Of Chemistry. G.
IIessler.
Newspaper Writing and Edit
ing--W. G.. Blayer.
Smithsonian Institution.
SiIas Marner Eliot.
An Open Letter to Society.
The Red Cross Girls with the
Russian Army--Margaret Van
dercook.
The Red Cross Girls in the
British Trenches Margaret Van
dercook.
The Red Cross Girls with Per-
sbing ID Victory Margaret Van
d~rcook.
The Red Cross Girls on the
French Firing Line Margaret
Vandercook.
The Red Cross Girls with the
Italian Army Margaret Wander
cook.
The Red Cross Girls in Belgium
vandercook.
The Red Cross Girls under the
Stars and Stripes - Margaret
YAndeveook.
Mrs. Hexauer Of Guthrie. do
mated the largest collection.
Mr.. Cave Of Mnlhall, gave
many nice books for girls.
Children Ory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

iT AWAY for sy5D. terrsas living
rooms II wanted saa month rent:
wonderful busInessi going snday.
6@2 w Ninth atrset.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
IoSr--FouNp

FoTND--A white hapdIed umbrella,
Sunday morning, at crossing OF
0klahoma Avenue and Vine. Owner
can have same by calling at office of
q. W. Partridge. and paying for this
notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

FOUND pocisetbook containing
money Phone so2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
scnoLAHsn,p ron sALG

scHoLAhsHip FoN eAL9
ron SALE Complete Scholarship n
praughons rractical ilaslnssa col
lsgs. Oklahoma Guy. This y -
best business college IN ths scuth-
west The LAadsr Gushrte-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Professor Smith you hase been at
the foot Of all your cIaxssm this whoie
term"
/, Smith That's all fight. professor
I expect 10 make my living by beinx
at the foot.
\ Professor ''iluh' Maybe sa Bas
iust what DO you intend 10 dor
Smith roh, i'm 10 be chiropo
dist"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

gor Kidney ana bladder trouble
gravel weak and lAns back. rhsuma-
tism. irresuIarRtes d; the kidneys
and bladder. y nscslstss bladder
troubles in children. ~ not sold By
druggists mail thzS. Small bottle
eftsn cure. Essd for svorn tssti-
monials. Or. =. W. Hall. 1855 Olive
Street. 81. Louis No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

WANTS TO o WEDDING 0GLLe
with mon most every bale
Likes to enjoy her fling.
Bat still, eventually.
You'll lind shs vsnts : ring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

KNEW HIS ssrs WE'RE A CRIME
Young man. don't you know II ID
. sin to bet On horse raeIngY" asked
the long faced reforrner
|, 'HIuhs' said victim. you mus,'a bot
ION the same old r,so-ran nass that I
did"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

'--------'-'-'7'r - -,-'-----'-
PERSONAL

wIDOW-wishes to correspond with
gentleman OF refinement. with
some means, between the age OF As
and IS. Address x !. L. care OF
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

FOR SALE - Cheap, Goa. farm
rvp and stock, snsles So 81
Guthrie \. s, Box Al. G. @. caw-
dill.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
SAID TO HAVE TRIED
 TO SHOOT HIS WIFE Cheshire Man Also Accused of Attempted Arson
 This Morning

Cheshire, April 21.-Alfred Buck ner, who formerly was a grocer here was placed in the lookup today until the police can formulate specific charges against him. It is alleged that early today he attempted to shoot his wife and to set fire to her home on the Waterbury road It is said that BuCkner who works in Waterbury, had previously threatened his wife and she had secured a watchman for the house at night. The guard was kept up three nights and relaxed last night. Mrs. Buckner is said to have found fire on the kitchen floor this morning and while she was at the telephone trying to get help shot was fired at her. Andrew Murty, a neighbor who responded and was as sisting in putting out the fire, is said to have had a scuffle with Buckner who appeared and was wounded in the thigh by a bullet.
 A constable arriving soon after placed Buckner under arrest. Buck ner is said to have been intoxicated. The Buckncrs had had disagrcements and recently when in court he prom ised to let his wife alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
CITY APPEALS FROM
 P.U. COMM. RULING
Mayor Would Restrain Conn. Co.,.
 From Laying Spur Track
WILL GO TO SUPERIOR COURT
Corporation Counsel J. n. kirkham Filed Notice With Clerk of High ing With Mayor \. Nj. Paonessa.

An appeal by the city Of New Brit. ain from the ruling of the public utli- ites commission by which the Con- necticut company Is empowered to lay a spur track on Chestnut street will be filed today with the clerk of the superior court by Judge John IL kirkham, corporation counsel.
 Mayor Confcrs With Counsel.
 This action was decided upon this morning after conference in the mayors office in which Mayor Paonessa, Judge kirkham and City Engineer Joseph D. Williams took part,
 The mayor was notified yesterday afternoon by the clerk Of the utiIiGA, commission that favorable action hal been taken on a request of the Con- necticut company that they be given the right to lay such a track. The matter came before the r. U. C. in an appeal from the decision of the local common council by which the companys petition was turned down
 History of Case.
 Several months ago the petition was received in the common council and was referred to the board of public works. A public hearing was called and storm of protest from interested property owners, including the consolidated school district, arose. As result, the board recommended to the council that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw. The coun- cil adopted the recommendation I'm mediately the company filed notice of an appeal to the public utilities com- 
 When the appeal was heard by that body, ex-Mayor 0. F. Curtis, the city engineer, corporation coun- sel and several others appeared as op- posed. Decision was reserved. The first notice of what action had been taken came yesterday when the mayor was notified.
 PaoncSsa Opposed.
 Commenting upon the case today, the mayor asserted that it appeared to him to be only question of time until the company will have to seek a more suitable place for it's car barns. He felt that if there is need for such spur tracks they should be constructed on property owned by the trolley company rather than in the street, where, he said, they are caus- ing an obstruction to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Medical Examiner States That Fall
 Killed Mrs. Searles.

Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon today filed death. certificate con- corning the death of Mrs. R. R. Searles of 103 Harrison street which gives other possible causes for her death than those described yesterday. According to his statement yesterday she had become faint presumably from taking some medicine, and had fallen from a window. She died at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday.
 He stated today that the deceased had taken some hydrochloric acid. and this had undoubtedly brought about the faint feeling which caused her fall. He could not say why the acid was taken but did say that the amount consumed would not have caused her death, in his opinion. His opinion as to the medicine given her making her faint is now transplanted by the hydrochloric theory. The death certificate states that the death was an accident, that the victim had taken hydrochoric acid, had gone to a window and fell through, dying from the effects of a ruptured lung.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
PRINTING OFFICE RAIDED.

Sligo, Ireland, April 21. by Asso- ciated Press) Armed men raided the offices Of the Sligo Champion today and smashed the frames of type for this weeks Issue, apparently in or der to prevent publication of the newspa per's report of Sundays meet ing when Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann delivered an address in favor Of the free state treaty. The raiders tore up 10000 partly printed copies Of the paper, but spared th, linotypes and other machinery,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

A New England branch of the An thracite Coal Consumers League or ganized for the purpose of getting better quality coal at a more rcaso,1- able rate, will be proposed at the meeting of tho New England Traffic Bureau, held at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury this evening.
 The league is in session all day. J. r. Atwater, who will make tho propo- sition and who is a member of the executive committee and Robert M. Poteet also a member Of the execu- tive committee, went over this morn ing from New Britain and F. K. Burr, l.. $. Cowles, F. r. Usher, o. NJ. Baker and Ray l.. Maxim left this afternoon.
 A number of other important items were slated to come up for discussion.
 Among d group of men who left this afternoon for the meeting were r. J. Gaffney, Walter l.. Bell, A. r. Marsh and l.. o. Shjerden.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Bishop Nicholson of Chi cago, at Methodist Con- ference, Deplores Pres ent Day Standards of Living
Another Asserts That 65,OOO American Girls Are Lost Annually Through Com
 mercialized White Slavery

Meriden, April 21.--Rcv. Elmer A. Dent, New York area secretary of the committee on conservation and ad vance, addressing the New York East Conference of the Methodist church here today, said that as result of the world wide missionary and benev- olent program launched three years ago, three million people have pledg- ed their aid in supporting the church and 1,ooo,oo0 have promised to pray for its welfare.
 35,OOO Workers Volunteer
 Thirty five thousand life service workers have volunteered and 11,0O0 of these are now in training schools. Previously one missionary week was sent out and now one goes every other day. It used to be hard work to raise s1.O00,Ooo year for this work and now S1,50o,0O0 month is forthcoming for it. Results are most encouraging' the speaker said, and he feels the church has given it's last inch Of ground.
 Charges of White Slavery
 l.. r. Bower of Chicago, director Of law activities of the committee on conservation and advance, talked be- fore the laymens association of the conference and attributed the real cause of the high cost of living to "sin in it's broad meaning costs this coun- try over ten billion dollars annually he asserted, and added, Do you realize that right in this great Chris tian nation 65,000 girls are lost every year and largely true a commercializ- ed white slavery traffic that tho united Christian laymen could wipe out in 12 months"
 DepIores Modern Country
 Addressing the conference this morning Bishop Nicholson of Chicago pointed out that where the older gen. eration did their courting on the way to church or prayer meeting the pres ent young folk adopt the way of Fatty Arbuckle and Peggy Joyce" and attend resorts where the church is a joke and the 18th amendment a laughing stock"
 He sees danger that within a year the Christian church might again be called upon to combat the menacing danger of Mohammedanism.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
22 YEAR OLD MAN IS GIVEN 20 YEAR TERM New York Judge Scores Hell Holes" in That
 Great City

New York, April 21.-Declaring that the youth of New York have run wild for the last five years, Judge Me lntyre in general sessions today sen fenced James Rogan, S2, to 20 years in Sing Sing on manslaughter charge.
 He killed John J. Gillen in a fight in tea room.
 This defendant was in one of the hell holes of New York;" the judge said. "Such places should be closed. The people of New York have a silly notion that because they don't like prohibition they can violate the law. If they go 150 miles away from New York they will find the majority of the people of the country are in favor of if o
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Policeman and Mrs. Walter MaIona Arc Observing Happy Occasion To- day-Many Gifts from Couple

Policeman and Mrs Walter Malona of 175 South Main street are observ- ing their twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage today. The couple were united at Middletown by Rev. Father Sheridan. Two years later they moved to this city, where they have resided continuously. Four children have blessed the union, three of whom are living.
 The couple will hold a reception of the happy event. A number of handsome gifts have been presented to the couple. Policeman Malona has been a member of the department for several years, and his record is an excellent one.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MayorA 4. M Paonessa:s s 7wo Sons Narrowly
 Escape Serious Injury n Auto Accident

a line with the spot where the boys were playing. The mayor was just leaving the house to get into his car which was standing a few feet away from the tree in the curb on the Stratford road side of the house. He ran to warn the boys who were play ing between the tree and the curb, but he had hardly started when the left wheel of the automobile crashed against thetree and the right wheel a Cainst the front right fender of the Paonessa car. The two little lads were but a few inches away from the radia- tor Of the Marsh car when it smashed into the two obstacles and was re- duced to a heap of junk.
 Marsh. fortunately, went through the crash with no injuries other than a severe shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
1a Year old Girl Badly Injured When Motor Car Skids Into Pole in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. April 2t.-Jennie Da- wis, l9, daughter of William l.. Davis of Nichols, is in the Bridgeport hos pital today in serious condition fol- lowing the overturning of the auto mobile in which she was riding to Bridgeport with her father early this morning
 The automobile skidded into a tele- graph pole and was overturned, throwing both occupants out. Davis was uninjured, but the girl has a fractured skull. it is believed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Two sons Of Mayor and Mrs Angelo NJ. Paonessa narrowly escaped death shortly after noon today while playing in front of the Paonessa home at the corner of Stratford road and Stanley street. when an automobile driven by Waiter Marsh was thrown off the road by d blowout and crashed up against a tree and the mayors car. a matter of inches away from the two boys,
 Marsh, who is employed as a driver for the Moore Fish Market was pro ceeding in a westerly direction in a Ford car. About 100 yards from the Paonessa home the front left tire split causing the car to turn in that direction. The driver made Il grab for the stearing scar that he felt slip ping and gave it an excited yank. causing the car to swoop around in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
DEAN IS RELEASED
After Being Held for Five Months, Supposed Slayer of Joseph Parsons Is Out Again.

Litchf1eld, April 21,-Henry w. Dean, who has been detained in the Litchfeld county Jail for about five months on suspicion of being the man who killed Joseph Parsons of South Norfolk nearly a year ago was released this morning under nominal bail of $500 but actually on his own recognizance. Dean said he was going to visit a relative in Torrington and later see his sisters In Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Doug, Mary, Charlie and
 Griffith in New Corp.

Los Angeles. April 21.-Negota- tions for formation of a new motion picture releasing company which it is understood will insure an open mar ket to independent producers, have been closed here The organizers are Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. w. Griffith, who founded the United Artists Corp. of which the new company will be q subsidiary.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
WEDDINGS TOMORROW
Charles simon and Miss Marianne Juknat and Charles Blar and Miss Martha Weikc to be Married.

On Saturday at 2:30 D. III. ~arles simon and Miss Marianne, Juknat will be married at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. The groom is the son of Mrs. Christina Simon, of 2S Oak street, and the bride the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Juknat of 1o7 Rhodes street with whom the couple will make their home.
 Charles Blar, son of Mir and Mrs. August Blar, of kensington and Miss Martha Woke, daughter of Mrs. NJ Felechner. of Stanley Quarter will be married at St. Matthews Lutheran parsonage, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They will reside on the groom's farm in Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
St,000,000 APPROPRIATED
Senate and House Rush Through Measure to Provide Funds for Con- trol of Mississippi Floods.

Washington, April 21.-The sum of s1,000,000 for control Of flood water of the Mississippi river now at the highest stages in years was rushed through the senate and house today within an hour after the proposal made by southern members had been approved by Secretary Weeks and Di- rector Dawes of the budget
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Spring Does Backflip;
 Snow Up Winsted Way

Winsted, Conn.,, April 21.--Spring stepped backward last night The thermometers showed as low as 20 above in many places around here and a light SNOW fell. Arrivals from Stockbridge reported an inch Of snow. Buds on trees have not opened and as vegetation has hardly started the cold snap did little or no damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LETTER FROM CHAMBER
 REFUTES RECORD CLAN.
President of Local Body States No Comparison of
 Circulation Was Made

The following letter was received today by the New Britain newspapers from The Chamber of Commerce in answer to the open letter from The Herald as published in last evenings Herald:
 April a1, 1922. MT. Johnstone Vance Editor,
 New Britain Herald.
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Mir. Vance:
 We are in receipt of your open let ter of April goth and you arc advised that the Chambcr of Commerce is not the arena for the settling Of indi- vidual disputes, and it cannot be ar bitter of squabblcs between its mem bers.
 In fairness to all Concerned it should be stated that there is nothing in the official minutes of the meeting of the Mercantile Bureau, held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms April 18th, nor in the discussion that took place at that meeting, which would warrant either of the local news papers assuming superiority in the matter of circulation.
 Yours very truly,
 J. c. LOOMS,
 President. This newspaper docs not expect the Chamber of Commerce to settle indi- vidual disputes between it's mem bers, that would be expecting entirely too much from that body. It does cX- pect it to refuse to allow its name to be used for the purpose of boost ing the business of one member against that of another, particularly when the use of it's name is based on a false representation of facts The above letter proves that the article printed in The Record misreprescnted the meeting, which is our contention. It does not mention The Record specifically, although that paper made the claims that arc denied. The Herald, at the meeting in question, presented it's audited figures. The Record presenting no certified figures, in fact, it's representative stated he was not certain as to it's circulation.
 As long as the matter has been Di ouS lI up bS lllt httUIu, HONtNtT, The Herald reiterates that it has the largest circulation in New Britain, and that it is the only New Britain newspaper with circulation worthy of the name in the suburban towns included in this city's trading terri tory and is still willing to do- nate one thousand dollars to any charity providing that The Record is able to prove otherwise by reliable system of auditing such as The Audit Bureau of Circulation furnishes to The Herald. We are distributing over 5000 papers daily and are willing to furnish conclusive evidence to that ef- feet to any person interested. We know what our figures are and can prove them by other means than the | word of the publisher.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LOST MONEY GAMBLING
Boston Man Who Embedded $26,OOO From Employers, Tells of Rhode Island Gambling Den.

Boston, April 21.--Harold S. Adams charged with the theft Of s26,ooO from the Edison Electric Illuminating Co. by which he was employed for 14 years as an assistant cashier has confessed that the money was lost in Rhode Island gambling houses, police announced today. .,
 Adams confession, it was said. sh owed that he had been taking money for threc years. The first theft was to recoup small gambling loss, and, when that and succeeding ventures failed. he plunged deeper each time. Adams who is 30 years old and married had received a salary of $40 a week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
WOULD SEIZE PORTS
Senator King Also Advocates Block ade of Mexico Until All American Claims Are Settled.

Washington, April 21.--Blockade of Mexico and seizure of Mexican rorts until American claims for damages to life and property in Mexico have been compensated, was advocated in the senate today by Senator King. democrat, Utah. in a lengthy address on the Mexican situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Married at 7:30 P. M.;
 Then Has Boxing Bout

Battle Creek, Mich. April 21,-Kid Buck passed successfully through two ring enga senicnts here last night As John McCrumb. he was married at 7:3o o'rolct 10 Miss Cecile Oison As Kid Buck. ar hour and g half later lin went into thc boxing arena and decisively deteate1 iranxie Mason of Fort Wayne. In:.. former Dywe;gtt champion Of America.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Northern York State
 Under Six Inches of Snow

Syracuse, N. Y, April 21.-Damage to fir, n and early vegetable crops is expected to follow the six inch blanket of snow which covered this section today accompanied by freezing tenn perature. Fruit trees had budded in many places and many truck garden CTS had early crops well started.