davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

child with the same inllcXiblc purpose
with which she has cherished liberty
as the right OF every man, that Amer
lea is the land CT free schools and
that the National Education Associa-
tion is meeting here.
What words can express the deot
Of this great nation to the army OF
New Eng!and's school teachers who
have moved ever westward with the
advancing people, impacting to SUI
cessive generations the wisdom, cour-
age and character Of the down east
schCol ma'am while the graduates of
Harvard and Of the galaxy OF small
New England colleges, institutions and
high schools have always been found
in the van of civilization doing man $
work. Under their trained leadership
railways have been built, mountains
leveled, rivers SPAWNED. farms tiled,
deserts have been conquered, and the
battles of, freedom have been fought
while equally well have they wrought
in those tender ministries Of the spirit
to those who suffered either in body
or mind.
who can measure the spiritual as
well as the educational debt Of this
nation to the bards, the philosophers,
the seers, the divines, the educators,
the historians, the scientist who have
given character and significance to
the life of the nation. May Boston
never falter in the sublime task to
which her founders set themselves;
the service Of God through the church
and the service of posterity through
the public school,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
Sunday School
Lesson
Subject-Handwriting on the Wall
Scrinfure-Dan 5.1 81

Subject-Handwriting on the Wall.
Scripture-Dan. 81, 81.
Golden Text-God will bring every
work into judgment, with every hid
den thing, whether it be good or
WHITTIER it be evil.-Eccl. 1914.
wonder if my readers ever think
of the joy and sadness in the mailbag
when it is opened.
Last summer we had lesson how
to make a home Christian; then the
city; then the county; then the state;
then the nation; then the world. There
are going to be lot of sad things I'M
covered on the resurrection morning
things the people thought were COW
cred and done away with long, long
ago, but they are to be written in
living letters of life.-Prov. 2S:13, Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
HlRoHITo RATiFIEs TREATIES

Honolulu, T. H.. July Ga cable re-
ceived here from Toxic by the Nipu
Jill, a japanese language newspaper,
today stated that the regent, crown
Prince Hirohito, had ratified all trea-
ties formulated at the Washington
disarmament conference. The govern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
AUSTRALIAN WINS

Wimbledon, July G.-Gerald Pater-
son, OF Australia, defeated Cecil How
ard, Of England, in the mems tennis
singles today. This match was inter
rupted in the fourth set yesterday by
rain. Paterson won the set when the
play was resumed today by a score
of 6-1. This gave him the victory 10,
6-3, 6-2, 6-1, winning him place in
the semi-fnals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

the property owners could afford to
be taxed for its construction. 1t is
much more profitable than a Jail a
hospital, or Courthouse and worth a
hundred times as much as an adycr-
tisement."
HENRY J. BOlIN,
The Bohn Corporation, Experts in IIo-
tel Matters, Chicago, III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
PUBLICATION In
SERIAL FORM OF
BIBLE A SUCCESS

Topeka, Kan, July els printing
The Bible a good newspaper feature?
viii the average person read the
Bible if published in this way?
After printing a weekly serial from
the Bible for three months, Arthur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

mcnt announced, it stated. that the
provision for thc abolition Of Is pos
Offices in China would be carried out
within the year, as far as Japan was
concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
INTERESTING LITTLE FROCK /

This French frock loses none Of its
distinction by being reproduced by the
home drossmalcr. II is suitable to de-
velopmcnt in krepe-knit, satin crepe,
charmcuse, gingbam, wolfe or linen.
The round neck and slashed front are
bound with fancy ribbon, which is also
used again on the narrow belt and inset.
pockets. The sleeves may be long or
short, but when long are gathered into
narrow bands. Medium size requires
Az Yards 56-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 99l5.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price, IS
cents, SOC. = . 4 -. .4A..--A
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET
New Britain Banking Chapter Will Hold Dinner Dance at the shuttle Meadow Club on February "3.

The second annual banquet of the New Britain chapter American h.
 stitute of Banking will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club. on February 23. r Plans, have been made to make this one of. the most attractive gatherings of the year for the bankers. The committee In charge of the affair consists Of J. Vernon Anderson, Mrs. Francis Cone, Evelyn Haigis, Leon Sprague. Catherine Ryan, Harry
 Hatsing, Ruth Nelson and H.. w.
 Grc.h. The members of the com
 mittee represent the various banks in
 the city
 Arrangements have been made whereby Robert Clark, treasurer of
 the national banking association and
 Richard w. Hill, secretary, will be
 present. MT. Clark is connected with
 the Detroit Federal Reserve bank and Mir. Hill is from New York. Miss
 Minnie Huber hds been engaged to
 render several dancing numbers and the Alpha String orchestra will play
 for the dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE
Laurel Court Plans For Event To Be
 Held At the Y. W. C. A. on Wcd-
 ncsday Evening Of Next Weekt. ,,..-s.,e


 Laurel Court, Order of the Amar- anth, will give an entertainment and dance at the Y. w. C. A. on Wedf>es- day evening of next week. |"
 There will be a short minstrel per formance with vocal selections by the Misses Irene MoIander, Jean Blair, Robina Blair. Edith Young, Mrs. Hen ry Hill and Mrs. Charlotte Tracy. A novelty dance will be given by Robna Blair and Prescott Brown.
 The end men of the minstrels will be Mrs. Marion Dixon, May Elliott, Charlotte Tracy and Agnes Smith John Dixon will act as ,interlocutor Iona kinkaid will be pianist and the chorus will consist of Estella Mo- lander, Jessie Blair, Dorothy McAr- thus, Gertrude Klein, Lemoine Baker, Edna Smart, Dora Breummer, Cor della Banta, Bertha Boyington and Anna Bull ,fr
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TRANSFER BRASS STOCK
Si2,OOO,OOO Being Paid Out to Com pletc Anaconda- American Merger Transactions.

Waterbury, Feb. ll.--The Colonial Trust companys banking house is thronged today with stockholders of the American Brass Co, receiving cash and stock in the Anaconda Cop per Mining Co. in exchange for their American Brass stock. Funds for meeting the financial end of the transaction arrived in this city yes- terday and payment for the American Brass stock already on deposit was begun at once. It is stated on good authority that as much as 12,000.oOO will be paid out at the local deposi- tory alone. Completion of cash pay ments and exchange of stock will complete the Anaconda- American Brass merger and the Anaconda in terests will be in control at the an nual meeting of the American Brass Co. next week. The annual meeting was called for Tuesday of last week, but was then adjourned and will be held Tuesday, Feb IA, at ] a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TO IDENTIFY WOMAN
Police of Stamford Making Inquiries Regarding a Supposed Miss Flor
  cnce. Smith or Ackcr.

Stamford. Feb. 11.-To make cer- tain the identity of Miss Florence Acker, or Miss Florence smith, If pos sible--a woman. Of about 70 who died at the Stamford hospital February s of starvation, the police are making inquiries in several directions. The woman was found if in her room at a lodging house on February and a physician decided that she had starved 'herself Her removal was ordered but hospital treatment failed to save her. Y Among the woman's. effects was a letter from William J. Cary under a New Fork city address but the police found no such person there. An enve- lope was addressed to Miss Smith from postoffice box 1852, New Haven.
 The woman is thought to have q mother. Mrs. Kennedy, and d sister in White Plains, N. r., but they have not been found.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NEW ELECTIVE SYSTEM
Freshmen at Yale Propose Wider Range Than One Now fin Use 7 Course of Lecture Explained.

New Haven, Feb. 11.-A wider range of the elective system for freshmen at Yale is probable. The freshman faculty has proposed this and Monday in series of lectures university authorities intend to pre- sent a general survey of subjects for the members of the 1925 class.
 The rYale News today, in making the hnnouncement said
 '"Apart from serving as means of determining future courses, the lee lures will have an intrinsic cultura value. The innovation is the result of a constructive educational policy which is infinitely more to be desired than critical gcneralizations regarding Undergraduate delinquencies. All that is needed to make the plan a success is the cooperation of the freshmen"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MAY HAVE SANITARIUM
Hartford Physicians Negotiating With T. w. O'COnilor for the Purchase of the J. B. Talcott Place.

Thomas W. O'Connor, the local realtor today confirmed the report that he has been in conference sev- eral times within the past few days with Hartford physicians, relative 10 the establishment of a private sani- tarium in the John E. Talcott home at the corner of West Main street and Grove Hill.
 According to Mr. O'Connor, the physicians in question have for some time been trying to secure a favorable site in this city, for sani- tarium purposes. He is not at liberty at this time to make public the names of the prospective purchasers of the Talcott home.
 The constYction 'of the building meets with needs of the proposed sanitarium, Mr. O'Conror stated to- day. and he is confident that the transaction will be completed with in a short time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
City Items

Valentines at ohrnstedts. -72 W, Main St,--adyt X
 Chamberlain Council, Jr, O. r. A, NJ. will hold meeting this evening.
 Meet me ai Schmarr's Tor dinner.
 --advt Valentine favors candies and mol. :. toes. McEnroes, West Main St.--advt, A meeting of the committee in charge Of the arrangements for the Elks' fair will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock In Bardeck's hall. where the fair will be held from February F to February 27.' invi- tations to attend the fair have been extended to the Elks of Hartford, Bristol, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Tor rihgton, Wilimantic. Rockville, Meri- den, Wallingford, New Haven; and Bridgeport, and 1t is expected thri large delegations from these cities win be here while the carnival is in progress rr
 Walter Thorpe of GA Church street, is confined to his home with an. at tack of the grip,
 The See More Junior Achievement
  Mrs. H. c. Warner, the leader. Friday evening. Officers were elected as fol- lows; President Dorothy Barnes, vice president, Hazel Casey: secretary, Elizabeth Waite; treasurer, Anna Regan. A mass meeting of Greeks will be held in Sokol Polski hall, on Clark street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be for the purpose of honorng Greek saints St. John. St. Basil and St. Gregory. Athanase Athanasiadis will be- the principal speaker.
 Alfred Tanguay, who was recently appointed patroman in place Of Patrick Howley, resigned; will com. mence duty on February 20. he .noti- fled Chief Rawlings today. '. Engine Co., No. was called. out at 1:2o this morning to the Vega street dumping ground. The fire was dis covered by Patrolman Joseph Ken nedy who notified Headquarters. :, William Kenney, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Michael J. Kcnney of Stanley street is home from Fordham for the week end.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TO TAKE UP NEED
 OF DENTAL HYGIENE
Chamber of Commerce to Discuss .tt Other School Subjects Wed-
 .neSdaY EXenin0

sHaUiUslF oi sbiiitftt tO pt~use
 .ti Other School, Subjects Wed-
 ,.nesday EYening. s.e. The slashing Of the proposed Ss,ooo appropriation out of the health board budget by the finance committee which is being discussed widely on officials of the health and school boards at the first open forum of the Chamber. of Commerce. Wednesday |nfght Of next week. ,s
 The forums being planned by the Chamber Of Commerce are to give every. citizen who Is. interested a chance 10 know more about the city They are informal affairs and each member of the Chamber of Com merce will be given a chance to ex- Lpress his opinions on subjects under discussion, ... . -, The first meeting will be held at the Elks club. at 6:l5 o'clock, Wednesday evening and will include supper at the price Of $1.0o. Among the sub [jects to be discussed are the follow ing: - Should dental hygiene and other health measures be provided for in onr schools?' ,,
 Why New. Britain should provide |auditoriums in new school buildings.'
 Why. our schools have an increas- ing cost"
 Speakers will be Dr. Albert B. Meredith, secretary of the state Board of education; Stanley H. Holmes sup erjntendent of schools, Dr. Frank lwick; chairman of'the city health de- partnent,; Ifrankv c. Nibberts, chair mittee of the schools F. Clayton Goodwin. chairman of the school ac- commodations committee
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
American Athletes {, In Games at Buffalo

, Buffalo, Feb. 1.-The cream of tho college au club athletic world was gathered fnsBsiHalA~ror the senior indoor track and field championships of the A. A. II. which will be held in the 174th regiment armory tonight. .
 Keen rivalry and records are looked for by the scores of experts and coaches on hand;' Tor thx ,listscontafn such champtors as Larry .Brown, Joe Ray, Harold Barron, F,,f J. Thompson, Dick Landon. BerHe Wefers, Andy Kelly, Ed. r,mes,' Irving Reid, Ralph Kills Joe stout,S Loren, Murchison, Mel suttner, H. c. cutbfil and others.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MIR. CLARK KNOWN HERE
Was Formerly Director of the Union
 Manufacturing Co.

The funeral of lucas c. Clark ot PlantsviIe was held from his home on Maple avenue at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. Rev. Otis Barker of the Plantsville Congregational church of ficiated at the ceremonies and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton.
 MT. Clark was very well known in this city. He was at one time, di- rector of the Union Manufacturing Co. and was a stockholder in many other concerns here. He formerly conducted a brokerage business here and had very large patronage. His death will be mourned by all who knew him.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
WORLD EVENT NAMES
Parents Calling Their Children After Great Happcnings-Somc Also After Great Men of History.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. -13.-How parents follow world events and other leads-in naming their chill dren has been revealed here in the taking Of the annual school census, just completed.
 Some of the names which caused the census takers to ask that they be repeated were:
 Libert Bond Williams.
 Chateau Thierry Rogers.
 Lyle Stocking
 Aurora Borealis Bass.
 Merrily Grumbing.
 Hosea Tyre.
 Polly Parrott.
 Helen Warmer. , Service Werm: Ss
 Melba Peach. @ Sterling Price.
 Europe Williams.
 Ananias Smith,
 Others answered the question. What shall we call him?" by affix- ing as given names Patrick Henry, Ethan Allen, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln. Woodrow Wilson and Warren Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
RAISING BUILDING FUND
Daughters of Isabella To Start Series
 of SOciaIs.

The first of a series of socials by which Isabella Circle National ,Daush- ters of Isabella, proposed to raise funds with which to erect D. of I. home in this city by next year, will be held Tuesday night at the Tabs hall.
 Miss Esther McCabe is chairlady of the committee in charge and is assist ed by the following: Mrs. John F. Callahan, Mrs. M. D. Kelly, Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs. D. J. Donahue, Mrs. Joseph Burckhardt, Mrs. Carolyn Con- lon, Mrs. Stephen Riley. Mrs. William Hinchliffe, Miss Margaret Heslin and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.
 Fourteen prizes will, be awarded the whist players. The first ladies award is a silk comforter and the first Eentlemen's award s5 in gold.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
CRIPPLEDt.Y.a ,M.tSTAFF.

With Industrialt SSe tststyA E. M. Preble confined f&9h Bssyybed with a seriously fractura9sarpas, atea Boys Athletic Director.ss Gsh4Tlsy K Vibberts laid up with theidq,t lex 1fgsM. c. A. is doing busineas, tnfs, gteks with a badly crippleds SiAr. | { flMr.tvibbert. ~asS unfortunate, enough, No1e 1etear the Fhaii off of one, toe just, ac,day or two before he was taken ". Both men are reported as improyins. although MT, Preble is said to be.ah. g~at pain and is suffering somewhat from shock
 Tne' bone in his arm, Is, said 10 have sustained four inch spiintsred break
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Y.P.S. ANNIVERSARY
Society of Swedish Bethany Church Will Observe Thirty-Third Year To- morrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon, the Young Peoples society Of the Swedish Beth any church will hold it's thirty-third anniversary celebration.
 The event will be observed at the church parlors with an appropriate program at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. c. F.. Pihl, pastor. will make an address and President Edward Peterson of .he society will also speak. Miss Eva John. secretary of the Home Banking and Realty company. will give short talk. MT. Peterson will outline the work of the society during the past 10 years Tie society was instru- mental in purchasing the new .s1o,ooo organ. A supper will besserved at 6 o'clock and another one at 7:3o o'clock. t,'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Proposition To Use Nathan Hale School To Further the "Mclting Pot" Work Is Discussed

Plans for the organization Of a community center or community as- sociation were started at meeting of the Parents and Teachers associa- tion, at the Nathan Hale school last evening" The plan is for the purpose of bringing together people Of foreign birth in closer social intercourse than heretofore, and at the same time make additional use of the school auditorium. ... -,.- The meeting was in charge of Nell son Marion, president of; the associa- -tion Of that school. AmericaniZation Director, James F.. O'Brien was pres ent an exhibited some pictures, from the school department.
 Attorney David l., Nair spoke last night on the. value of education as a means to better citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Miss F'ielden Will Speak
 At the Y. w. c. A. Sunday

Miss Ffelden will continue her study of the subject of national lead- ership on Sunday afternoon at at the Y. W. C. A. Her topic wit be "Cedars Or Brambles in National Life" Tea will be served as usual at five o'clock. the hostess being Miss Mabel Hubbard and Mrs. F. F. Neu- mann assisted by some of the mem bers of the swimming classes. k
 There will be a meeting of the en- larged membership committee on Monday e,ening at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
RIFLE; CLUB MATCH.

The members of the New Britain Rifle club will meet the Bristol Rifle club in that city tonight. This will be the eighth match of the local team in the league. The members Will leave on the 56 train for that place. On February 23, they will meet Crom- at the State Armory in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James P. Connors of New Haven and Miss Adelaide V. Roberts Of 5sa Main street, have taken out a mar rage license. Jose Bordes Mulet and Rosa Estrada Sese, both of 35 Chest nut street, have also taken a license
 The following marriage licenses have been, taken outr George Majew- ski of Sl2 Stanley street. and Miss Mary, Maranti of the same, address; Ross Rhodes of SSs Prospect street, and Miss Minnie Green Of ,3s1 Chest nut street; Alexander Adachowskf of is7 Gold street and Miss Czestira ,Grabowska of 2st High street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Board Adopts Recommendation
OPEN MEETINGS
Jehida Hale'i Lodge. |. 9: B. B. To Organize Latlies' Auxiliary At Pub- lie Meeting fin Turner Hall.

There will be an open meeting of Jehuda. lodge, No. '71o.. l. 0. B. B., lin Turner hall tomorrow evening at .7:30 o'clock. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will be or sanized, at the meeting and all pres ,ent. will be. considered. as charter members.
 Several good 'speakers-have been s4ciret for the evening and the pur- poses. and aim1,lof the. organization will be. explained>a There will also be a report on the Garden Festival dance, given for the benefit of the war orphans in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NUT" FOR SUNDAY
 DINNER

The New Haven Dairy Sunday din- ner special for this week is "Choco- late Nut" a rich. chocolate, velvety cream, chock full of chopped tropical nuts, with other good things that make, it one of the most tempting frozen desserts of the season. Sold only at New Haven Dairy dealers. soc pint, soc a quart.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TWO FEET OF SNOW

Patent Attorney Clarence Manning and brother David, manager of the Walk -Over Shoe store, returned to- day from trip. to Woodstock 1nn Vermont. They report two feet of snow on the ground and zero weather there last Wednesday,. a.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
LIFE SAVING APPARATUS.
Yale Professor Discovers Method Q
 Rcviying Gas Victims.

New York. Feb. 11.-Deaths from gas will be reduced, according 10 LIT IT, G. McAdam Of the city health de' partment by new device, by-pro- duct of the war, which has been adopted for use by the city, to re- suscitate victims.
 pr. Yandell Henderson Of the la boratory Of applied physiology al Yale university IS the discoverer oi inc new method. He perfected Il after many years of study
 Details of the discovery nave not been revealed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TRIAL POSTPONED

Hartford. Feb. 1t.--Ry agreement
 between Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the Y. S. court, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Henry J. Calnen, the trial Of Thomas J. McAuliffe, former prohibition enforcement officer for Connecticut to have started in the IT S. court on a charge Of accepting a
 bribe. was today indefinitely post poned. Mr., Calnen is McAullffe', lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MORE MEN WANTED
Vnssar Girls. Desirous of Having More
 Maschttne Neighkors.

Annandale- oa- -Hudsons.N. Y.. Feb. l1.-vassar giris are 20 anaious to get more men in thesheighhorhood that they are planning, ,flirthar activities to Kep along the cam patgns for $5o0,- Eooo wanted to- enlarge St. Stephens college near here. N
 Y More men at St. Stephens. they argue, means more dancing partners for Vassar. s<-,.
 Fudge made by Nassar junior was Esold at a St. Stephensfreshman dance tiast night for $23.50 per pound.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

witE all it's blessings, is a sacred amounting oil and ointment Prepared with the purest Oils of Herbs. A food that strengthens your muscles and nerves and keeps you young in spirit. Once used 1t will always be your friend. Many people carry a small box of Ointment to have ever ready. Used as preventive. it has no equal, Prepared only by 4. W. Lowrie. inc. Hartford. Conn. Small size Soc, large size 90c. For sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MARRIAGE MARKET INACTIVE

Although almost a month and half have passed in the year of 1922, but one return certificate indicating a marriage performed out of the city. has reached the office of the town clerk. Ordinarily the receipt of these certificates averages several & week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Mrs. (,entili Baronc.

The funeral of Mrs. Genti1i Barone of Christian Lane, Berlin, who died early yesterday morning of apopIexy was held this morning at 9:45 o'clock from St. Paul's church. The Rev, J. c. Brennan, pastor. officiated at the services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Laraia and Sagar-, ino, undertakers, were in charge