davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
Bridge Club Meeting
AZ MardOur

The Misses Elizabeth and Julia
Valiant are entertaining the members
of their bridge club this afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
Social and Personal
Engagement
Announced

Engagement
Announced
The engagement of Miss Carrie
hnighton Tucker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker. of Bloomfield" in
the county, and Cornelius L. Wells is
announced. Mr. Wells Is the son OF
Mrs. Wells, of Philadelphia. and the
late DR.. George VI. Wells. and Is a
brother OF George NJ. Wells. The
family spend their summers at Park
hurst" their property on Rhode
river. The wedding will take place in
the near future. aIr. Wells. who is in
business in Philadelphia, will take his
bride to live in Germantown, Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28
Bridge Club
Meeting Postponed

On account of the absence from
town of many of its members the
meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Gu
has been postponed until next week
Miss Esther Horney will come from,
Washington tomorrow to attend the
Thanksgiving hop.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-28

~ with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid 2sc. Sold and guaranteed by
J. Newton Gilbert. Ph. G-(Adyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

force and began purchasing likely
looking acreage In the Usage.
wa got in with tho bis boys the
first jump" said Mr.. Fleshsr recent
ly when reminiscencing. Il paid
$4,000, for our first lease IN the
Osage, but Il has proved tho value
Of our Investment from the start
our leases a. Hominy are tho most
sensational IN the Usage, since the
fret producer to be brought In put
1000 barrels into the tanks thu first
day and was the big sensation Of
last March, which we'll Is now pro-
ducing 800 barrels per day
Mr. Flesher ia opening private Of
fices on tho eighth floor OF the Ksn-
nedy building, where he can direct
his own fast growing operations,
and also keep ia touch with his
Fleshcr Petroleum company on the
floor below. The best wishes OF the
oil fraternity go with him In his
latest venture In operating indepen-
IDENTIFY. ana are awaiting with CON
fidenco his ultimate splendid sue
cess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
TRY TO BLOW UP
MOTHER IN-LAW
Frenchman Puts Powder
in Kitchen Stove, but
He Lands in Jail

PARIs.--Nobody loves a mother
In law,
Monsieur Thomas. a ParisiAn, who
has mother-in-law troubles all his
own. thought his star OF hope had
dawned when he began reading
about tho frequent explosions Of
stoves burning anthracite coal
Bright and early one morning he
descended TO tho kithchen and pour
ed bag OF gunpowder into the
range before the good old lady had
chance TO start tho fire for morn
ing coffee. But unfortunately NJ
Thomass knowledge Of chemistry Is
very limited. The loose powder
produced nothing mora than a few
Kisses and a splutterins blue flame,
which aroused the suspicious Of
moth r-in- law.
She Immediately set about trAo-
ing his hand In tho affair, and her
son-in-law found himself summoned
before tho police, whsrs he u now
under arrest for his practical joke.
His wife IL heaping mors GOALS up
on his head by using the powder
incident as grounds for divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

w. J. F1oshsr. prominent cpsr-
stor of TuiSs. Okla. and Lexington.
Ky, who recently resigned his
presidency and the active manage
ment OF the Flosher Petroleum oon-
pany in order to devote moro time
and attention to his vast personal
oil interests in the various pools OF
oklahoma, Texas, wyoming and
Kentucky.
Mr.. Fiosher, who Is we'll and fav-
orably known in every field where
oil is produces having been active
lY engaged in the business of pro-
duclng oil the past az years, organ
lied tho rleshsr Petroleum COM
being a group OF friends, Kentucky
business men.
Under his practical. capable man
agemcnt, The leases and production
Of the Biesher Petroleum company
in oklahoma alone, have grown un-
til they are now valued at something
over two million dollars. Mr.. FLESH
or still retains his position on the
board OF directors. and is one OF the
largest stockholders In ths comna ny.
but will devote his energies to de-
veloplng his personal properties in
the Usage and Turkey Mountain
fields of Oklahoma and In the Tex
as, Wyoming and Kentucky fields.
w. j. F'lesher. or "Bill" Flosher.
as he Ia known to his host OF friends
in the oil fraternity. was born In
Ellenboro. W. Va; and early sot into
the oil game In the st. Mary's field
IN West Virginia, where no gained
n first-hand knowledge that has
been invaluable to him first as q
tool dresser and then for sev~xal
years as AN experie need driilsr. For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

~ years he was q drilling contractor,
during which time he aAlnsd o prao-
teal experience in all branches of
The Industry that can be duplicated
In no other way.
ooins west Mr.. Flsssler Became
associated with Col A ID. Ham
phrey, OF Mexis fame, where in 1915
he helped drill the first three wells
in the Big Muddy field in Wyoming.
From wyoming Mr.. Fieshor went 20
old Mexico where he had the hard
luck OF drilling a dry hola near the
famous Casino which produced 81
100000 barrels OF crude. and was
also present February, 1915, al tho
bringing In OF the great Corro Azul
"guSher" which IS reported 70 have
Howed 100000 barrels per day.
Returning from Mexico. MIR.
Fieshsr paid a visit 10 Lexington.
KY, where he became associated
with tho Hochstetter and FormGn
interests, holding a largo personal In
terest In oil properties rated at
mora than tan million Seii=-=. I.
tho fall OF 1918 he left his multi
millionaire partners and organized
an operating company OF nis own,
tho Flesher Petroleum company.
His assooiates being eastern bust
ness men. knew nothing OF tho oil
business and were indeed fortunate
In having an experienced oil man
and splendid executive such as Mr..
Flssher to manage the affairs CT
tho new organization Deciding to
operate An Oklahoma MIR. Flesher
cnme to Tulsa four years ago and
opening offices In the Kennedy
building hara, Installed an office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
A Slice Of Country Life.
She ran hWaV from him

A Slice OF Country life.
She ran away from him.
Naturally, for
He had an az
In his hand.
Finally he caught hcr.
And with a
Vicious swing
orr went her
Head.
Horribls1
Not At all.
SHE was his
Poorest layer,
And he must
Eat.
Bill fetch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A new mechanical hoist for motor
truck bodies does ia work In two
distinct operations. distributing the
lifting strain better and raising tho
body TO A higher anglia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

lend me IS, will you old man ?"
Cant do I'll 1 was Just going over
to Browns TO borrow q five from
him.
Make Il 10, and I'h take ham Of
it"--iWateroury Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
New Home Of the
Central National Bank

This is the new Central National Bank Building. which
will be erected the southwest corner of Second and Bos
1t to be IS stories high 100 feet on Second street
and 40 feet Boston The bank s occupy all
of the ground floor which will have the very latest and
most modern bank equipment that is obtainable Each
office will be front The plans and all details
are being carried out that work the building will
begin soon after the first of the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
City Items

Meet mo at the Nacey Fair tonight, State Armory.
 Kelly-Musante of Bridgeport vs. foote-Anderson tonight at Casino alleys,-advt.
 Miss Mary May of Fabian, Mass, is visiting with Miss Angelina McDon- aid of 450 Main street, Il former class mate of hers in Yale.
 Meet me at Schmarrs foc dinner. --advt.
 Thomas Mcdonald of 450 Main street is attending the Painters con- vention in Bridgeport
 Miss Nora Lynch has resigned her position as sdleslady with the Me- Milan Co. of this city and has ac- cepted a similar position with Miss Catherine Ryan Co. in Hartford.
 Martha chapter, No. 21, o. F. S., will confer degrees on a class of can didates at their regular meeting Thursday evening. There will be the usual social in the afternoon at 2:3O and a supper at 6:30 o'clock.
 James Conley of Beaver street, is spending two weeks at the Catholic University in Washington.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. will observe ladies night" tomorrow eve ming. The Ching -a-Ling banjo and mandolin company of Willimantic will furnish the entertainment. Refresh also be held. ssiA
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
1ifSaGi0SiEaPi1

ncraturo, it ia condensed and formed | into small particles of water.
 Since there Is always some electri- ficatlon of the air these small drops of water are charged with electricity, Drawn together by the billions, they form into clouds, When these be- come heavier than air, they burst and descend upon the earth as rain.
 Lightning.
 Each Of these particles constituting the cloud retains its electrical charge. There may ho several combinations Of these in the air, When their clcctri- eal pressure becomes too great, cur rent jumps from ono cloud 10 another in the form of lightning,
 This lightning flashes back and forth until it dissipatcs itself,
 As these flashes from cloud to cloud, or from cloud to earth, take place. they mdiatc an electrical wave quite similar to that radiated by a transmitting set. They are not particular about the wave length they use. lt Is therefore almost i'm possible 10 tune them out.
 Just what has been done to combat this static will be explained tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
EDITOR KILLS RIVAL
Shooting Outcome of Quarrel About
 Prohibition Stand

Durango, Colo. April 25.-William l.. Wood, 35, city editor Of the Dur ango Herald, was shot and killed here yesterday by Rod s. Day, 47, edi- tor of the Durango Democrat. Tho shooting, which occurred in the busi- ness district, is said to have grown out Of an editorial fight over the Eighteenth Amendment to the Ccnsti- tuition.
 Day gave himself up and is being held at the Sheriff's office. No wit nesses to the shooting have been found
 The editorial controversy is said to have started when the Herald printed d clipping from another Colorado newspaper which declared that the Democrat -was one of the few news papers fighting the dry amendment. The exchange of editorial comment continued about a week until if grew personal and ended ill the tragedy today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE !
 CHARMING CONCERT.
New Britain Musical Club Closes
 Successful Public Season

i Every seat in the Camp School auditorium was taken last evening to hear the last public concert of the season of the New Britain Musical club. The popular program presented evoked enthusiasm and marked the ending of a season of artistic and financial success for the organization. Music which is beautiful because of the melody and harmonies within it. self alone, technically called absolute music" had a splendid exponent in
 Mrs. Andzulatis, always fine in her precision of techniqu and fidelity of in-
 depreciation, while Mir. Theron Hart's playing of the impressionistic "Caril-
 lon de Bruges," (Bells of St. John,)
 Nersel, representing the cathedra chimes, gave his hearers the sound picture without which programmatic music fails entirely of it's purpose. The brilliancy of Mr. Harts playing of "Caprin Espagnol' Mozkowski brought the most generous applause of the evening.
 Schumann, always difficult of in terpretation, was delicately revealed by Miss Parker and Miss Hine in their execution together of 'Andante and Variations, Op. 76.' The players mutual understanding of each others conception of the work as excmplified in their playing was notable. So the "team work" of Miss Harvey, Miss Walters, Mir. Rosenberg and Mir. Siolander in their playing on two pianos of Ballet Music" from King Manfrid,' Reinecke, was musical achievement.
 Miss Schade's singing of the Aria from La FaVorita" showed fine tone depth and appreciation of the char acter Of her theme. while Miss Far rell's work and that of Mir. F'leitzer on the violin mcrtcd the enthusiastic re- ception given their performances.
 The duet from Aida" La Fata Pietra," given ,by Miss Earnest and MT. Stuhlmann, with Mir Hart at the piano, was .an especially attractive feature of the program, while Mrs. Upson and MT. Stcarns, with the male quartet composed Of Mir. Smaller, Mir. Wasley, Mr. Stuhlmann and pr. Moore with Miss Littlehales and MT. Hart in the Ava Maria" Rack-G ounod proved the most spectacular and possibly the most popular number heard. l
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
WGY

General Electric Company, Schenec-
 tady, N. Y.) p. m. (Eastern time)-Stock and market reports.
 7:45 D. m.-Musical program. Reveille---
 Bugler Clarence Greenough.. On the Gin, Gin, 'Ginny Shore. .. Overseas Orchestra .... Donaldson Clarence Greenough, cornet. Edward Smith, raXophone. James White, trombone. Leo kliwen, violin. Harry Frumkin. violin. w. Oatting. piano. Bobby" Robinson, traps. Song of the Robin Case Soprano soo-Miss Ethel Thomas. Reading-This Mans Army. Harold Carey. Indian Summer-FoX Trot.
 Overseas Orchestra. Address on Veterans Mountain Camp. Benjamin c. Bowe, 1st Vice Com mander, Schenectady, Post No. 21, American Legion Down Wonder .............. Jolson Syncopated Four: Messrs. Gray, 1st tenor; Magill. 2nd tenor; Melber baritone; Dillenbeck, bass; ac- companist, Chauncey Gray. Jamie, Dear ............ Bschoff Soprano soo--Miss Thomas. Down South Terrna Piano soo--Mr. Gray. The Americans Come
 Reading, Miss Ann Brucker. Piano accompaniment by Miss Mabel
 McGrath. Buddy of Mine e........... Wallace Tenor solo-Edward Travers. Where Topples Grow ..... Janson Cornet aolo-Mr. Greenough. Plantation Lullaby ......... Stevens Baritone solo-kalin Hager Kiss Me by Wireless-FoX Trot =.
 Rega
 Overseas Orchestra. When the Harvest Moon is Shining.
 Thomas
 Male Quartet.
 Bugler, c. Greenough.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

lowship club in the church chapel, Friday evening.
 Vocal selections, Miss Ruth Schadc. Piano selections, Miss Frances Parker. Ten minute address, "Evcrybody's Business" Miss Cora M Beale. New Britain Welfare association. 15-min- ute address, Human Fellowship" F. Newton smith, Americanization Di- rector Walingford, Conn, Annual business meeting election of officers. Informal social time music, refresh monts. All members are urged to at tend,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St, Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right in toyour sore, stiff, aching joints and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up, Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from heunatic pain, soreness and stiff nees. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you st. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CONCERT TONIGHT.

This evening Joseph Palmroot ten or, of Brooklyn will sing at con- cert to be held in the Film Swedish Baptist church, given under the au- spices of the Young Peoples society for the benefit of the pipe organ fund Others who will take part in the pro- gram are: Miss Lillian Hascall so- prano, of Hartford, and George Vest erman, violinist, of New Britain, the latter accompanied on the piano by Miss Barbara Troop. Mrs. Harry Swenson of Meriden, will accompany Mir. Palmroot and Miss Hascall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Hagist Recalls Facts in
 Appointment of ROssberg

Emil II. Hagist, who was a member of the common council in 1910 when Chairman w. B. Rossberg was first named a member of the water com mission, challenges the statements of the chairman as to his appointment. Alr. Rossberg's recollections were that Mayor o. r. Curtis was responsible for his appointment, having cam paigned in his interests. Mir. Hagist recalls that the former mayor was not in the council at the time and he personally submitted Rossbergs name he asserts.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Scientist Sees Radio As Private As Telephone

thde of the reflector would have 10 be enormous if we kept on using the same wave lengths that we use now.
 Suggests Reflector
 But may it not become possible by the use of a reflector to produce sufficient radiation ia a given direc- ton at much shorter wave length?
 "0ne can now reflect short radio waves by merely placing metallic reflector behind them. l have done it.
 ''rho waves are sent out in parallel beams, caught by a similar reflector and brought 10 focus with a corres- bonding increase in energy at the fo- cal point"
 Sounds easy.
 some day" adds Marker, "the large transmitting and receiving sta tions may find that it works out just as easy as it sounds" '"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Static, BugabOO of Radio
 Duncan Tells What It Is
BY R. L. DUNCAN.

Director Radio Institute of America
 What is this "statc,' hugaboo ol all radio enthusiasts about which we hear so much grumhing?
 After n respite during the winter il is again beginning to break in and interfere with wireless transmission and reception. Despite the efforts of all experts nothing much has been done 10 curb this interference,
 IL is hard 10 buck nature, and statics. or atmasphcrics, is the name given to electric waves sent out by nature
 Water in Air.
 During the warm spring and sum mer months. water cvaporatos very quickly. The warm air covering the earth's surface becomes laden with water vapof
 Because this warm air is light, ii rises to the cooler regions above, There, owing 10 the change in tenn
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

ton occurs practically in all direc- tions.
 Someone soon will undoubtedly evolve a means of directing these waves in a beam similar to the effect produced by using a reflector with q source of light By this means, the entire energy of the light may be di rected without great decrease in in tensity in a given direction for con- siderable distance.
 Radio transmission by such a de vice will be accomplished with much less expenditure of energy.
 'Antennae are directional 10 some extent. But nothing much has yet been done in the way of reflecting radio waves. Of course, the maGni-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ry NlN Scr,ipc

Rochester, April 25 -- Talking by radio may become as private as talk ing by line telephone.
 Earl C. Barker, instructor at the University ol Rochester, says il is pos sible. He has already worked out d method of guiding short wave lengths, Scientists arr trying further to give radio waYcs sense of direction that will keep hit-and miss radiation ont Of the air. If they succeed, private radio conN ersation will be possible.
 Still Inefficient
 Radio transmission" says Marker, ''even at best is still a very inefficient system of communication because it lacks directional properties, Radia-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
THREE SEEK CLERKSHIP
Riley, Scheuy and Rawlings Apply For Appointment to Post Created By Board of Education.

Basil Riley of 6S Harrison street. Howard C. Rawlings of 345 Chestnut street, and Harry F. Scheuy of 71 Winthrop street, are applicants for the position of clerk in the office or the superintendent of schools
 The office was created by the school board with salary of $2,O0d. The board of finance and taxation dc- clined to pass the appropriations but the school committee has decided to name clerk in spite of this fact.
 MT. Riley is a graduate of the local High school, St. Thomas seminary at Hartford and St. Bernard's seminary at Rochester N. Y. MT. Rawlings and MT. Scheuy are graduates of the High school. All three are eX-servlce- men.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
NVGI
American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 7;30 D, m.--l'edtime Story for the children U.ittle Folks Magazine) "A Little Goose Girl" read by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
 7;45 D. m.-Carrie V. Malcolm, so- prano. Selections: "perfcct Day, ', star Spangled Banner"
 $500 p. m.--Late news flashes, Base ball Hcores.
 S:1o p. m.-Police reports for City of Boston.
 S:15 D. m.-"Tuberculosis,' Per scnal Hygiene Talk No. Is, by B. A. Welcome, executive secretary. Junior Department, American Red Cross.
 S;30 D. m.-Musical program by Frederick A. Taylor, Niolinist; Alma F. Scott, cello; Hazel K. Scott, piano. Selections: "Serenadc" (Non Blon) Trio; Largo" (HandoD. Mir. Taylor; two popular numbers. Trio; "Sou- venir' (WeitzeD, Mir. Taylor; By the Brook" (Boisdeffre), Trio.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
Officers Will Also Be Elected At
 Meeting On Friday Evening.

The following program will be car ried out by the Center church Eel
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA

KDKA Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pa.-
 Tuesday, April 25. S:o0 D. m.-"Golf for the Novice and Veteran" (by q professiona), Al Mcbride, instructor, Pittsburgh Golf club. Pittsburgh, Pa From Pitts burgh Post Studio. Weekly Dress Talk. from Pittsburgh Post Studio. "Our Government-Its Principles" by Louis K. Manley, professor of Political Science University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh Post Studio
 S30 p. m.-An interesting and en- tertaining program by the Edgar Thompson Works Glee club.
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield
 Mass.)
 S:00 D. m.-Robert' Society or chestra. Mrs. May Russell. piano. Ernest Duclose, trumpet, Albert Neo- politan, saxophone. D. s. Robert son, violin.
 WIZ Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N. JD 7:0O D. m.-"Man-in-t the Moon" stories for children Co Newark Sun day Call.
 7:30 D. m.-"The Development of the Port of New York as a Benefit to the Nation,' by c. H. Outerbridge. S:o0-1o:15 D. m.--Concert by the Westinghouse band, twenty five pieces, Louis Morrell director.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Russians and Hindoos credit the with being a life preserver.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

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New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
"Gains 7 Pounds "

Before taking IRONIzED YEAST I weighed myself. Then l weighed myself two weeks later and to my sur prise have gained pounds
 Miss NJ. G. W.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
"Gains 10 Pound"

II think IRONIZED YEAST is a wonderful flesh builder and fine for the complexion. have gained 10 pounds after lIz packages"
 Mrs. J. K. B.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Movie Beauty Gains 1OR Pounds in P Days

In an IRONI2ED YEAST test. con ducted under the supervision of a registered physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty movie actress and art ists model, gains l012 pounds in P days
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
How Many Pounds
"Gains 8 Pounds ,

YEAST have gained pounds. my skin is clear, now sleep soundly every night. It is the greatest tonic ever heard of. "-Mr. A. G. B.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
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