davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
City Items

May Victor Records at Morans'.- adNt.
 Grand Regent Fred Elliott. of the Royal ArCanum. will make an official visit to TorrinEton council Monday night. He will be accompanied by a delegation rom the New Britain council The delegation will go in au- tomobies, leaving Judas hall at 6:SO o'clock.
 Tickets for the New Britain Choral Societys concert. May Sth to be eX- changed at Crowell's Drug Store May 2nd at D. m. Secure yours now at C. l.. Pierce X Co.,, or from a member of the societN.--adW.
 Walter l<opf for whom temporary place is being sought in the minor eaEues is visiting in the city today.
 While Miami Dreams" a new Nic- tor dance record. C. l.. Pierce & Co. --adNt.
 A surprise party was given last night in honor of Henry Buden and Miss Mary Shea at the home of Ed ward Parker of 'nion ,treet.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
COUCH
 kW No "cure"-but helps to ro- " duce paroxysms os coughing.
 v1G1H SSSs
 Osxr v bfiilion yan Usst Ysssk
Church Notices.
Osxr v Miiiien Jap Ussi YssstI
First Rnntist Church.

lo;46, Morning worship, sermon by the Rev, William Ross, subject, The Home and the Church" i2'lo. spe- cial exercises in tho bible school. Dr. A. R. Coats. of Hartford, will be the speaker at the Brotherhood, Every man welcome. 7;00, the young pco- pie will hold their meeting in the chapel,
 Wednesday, D, m, monthly meet ing of the Woman's Aid,
 Thursday, 7;45. union Of church and school. short addresses by good Jponkcrs, An invited,
 The whole week will be given over to the bible school and its workers.
 second Advent Church.
 Morning service at l0:4b o'clock. sunday school and bible class at 12;l5. Evening service at 7l5 ?. m. Rev. ]. A. Hansen, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. will preach,
 Prayer meeting on Thursday at : D. m,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
REV. W. SULLENS|S
 TEMPORARY PASTOR
Meridcn Minister Will Preach at Methodist Church Tomorrow
WILL STAY UNTIL JULY
Despite Attorneys Orders, Local Laundry k Not Attachcd--Nlcrcan- tile Division Adopts Daylight Saving Church Noticc>---Othcr Items.

Rev. W. F.. Snlcns, pastor of the Methodist church in South Meriden, will occupy the pulpit in the plainyilc Methodist church tomorrow evening. Rev. A. B, Dubary, the newly ap- pointed minister who will succeed Rev. James NJ. Tanner is unable to take charge until July.
 Rev MT, Sullcns will remain at the Broad street parsonage until the ar riyal Of Rev. Mir. Dubary in July.
 The temporary pastor will bring his wife, and two children into the par sonaGe some time next week after Rev. Mir, Tanner yacates and leaves for Long Island.
 Legal TangIcS
 Despite the order of Attorney D. l.. Nair no attachment has yet been placed on the laundry of F. F. Coy of West Main street, pending the set tlement of an alleged note for s20o due James Berritta of New Britain, which will he made by the endorsee, Leonard Sistarc, of Hartford. Sistare has been attached by Sheriff Bloom ,nthal of Hartford and the sheriff has the papers made out for attach ment on tho local laundry which, however, were not serN ed, pending the payment of the note by the Hartford garage owner.
 The papers were made out by At torney David l" Nair of New Britain for attachment on both places, but the Hartford sheriff acted in his home town first. Mir. Coy stated that he was not aware of the attachment to be placed on his store, having re ceived no information to that effect from the New Britain attorney and he claims he did not know of the pro- ccedings until notified by the endorsee of the note in Hartford. Mir. Sistare told him he would settle the note which was due November last, he says, and that there would be no at tachment made on Coy's laundry MT Coy has notified his patrons that he will operate As usual.
 Mercantile Division Plans.
 The mercantile division of the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
East Berlin Items

is attending q convention in Atlantic City.
 East Berlin Items
 The services at the Methodist church sunday arc as follows: Regu lar morning service at 1o:45 a. m.. followed by Sunday school at 12:oo o'clock and evening service at 7:30 D. m.
 There will he tho reg'''ar morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. As yet no change has been made in the time.
 The Girl Scouts will meet as usual at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence Monday afternoon at the regular hour.
 The hours at the local postoffice will be changed in accordance with the new time. Commencing Monday the office will open at 6:30 a. m., in stead of at 7:3o a. m. and will close at 10 a. m. and reopen at il a. m. and close at 5:3o D. m., instead of at 6;30 D. m. The time of the outgoing ana lHtolnlHR UldIS Nlll alSO bt oHe hour earlier.
 Mrs, l.. NJ. Root spent Saturday in New York city. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey substituted for her in the postoftice.
 The local commuters do not want to forget that on Monday the first train up will be 5;25 instead of 625. Last year the early train was omitted be cause of the factories working on standard time, but this year the fac tories will start one hour earlier and commuters will go on the first train. The new train put on Sunday evening arriving at East Berlin at S:25 N',i be a great accommodation to visitors from New Britain and other points who wish to use this train.
 The funeral of Mrs. H. Swanson was held from her late home in Cromwell this afternoon. She leaves one daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Nelson of this place.
 Miss Bernice Tryon. of Middletown, is visiting friends in town.
 The social dance held at the Ath- letic hall Friday evening, proved such another one will be held Friday, May 12. Guests were present from New Britain, Meriden. Middletown, Crom- well, Kensngton and Hartford. LAWN MOWERS sharpcued and sct, S1 c5.
 Called for and delivered. Schoclrs ma
 chine shop 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2
 or write Box 1, New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
City Items

May Victor Records on sale at Henry Morans --advt,
 X shed at the rear of 516 Main street was damaged about S5o ;n q fire at 5:4S o'clock yesterday after noon. Engine Compar- No. was called out by still alarm 10 eAtin- ,yuish the James
 Meet me at tnc ,iacey Fair tonight, state Armory.-advt
 "Old Fashioned Girl,' is great dance record. (. l., Pierce & Co. --adNt.
 Send your Winter Furs to dry fur storage. F.. Meshken, furrer, TO Main street. .-adNt.
 "Waggle O the Kilt new Lauder Victor record. C. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

resident of BeckIcy for short time. " hiie in Becltlcy he was q justice Of the peace. treasurer Of the district school board, before the schools were ronGolilated. and was 2 member of the first school board Berlin had af- ter consolidation In talking Of tho time he was on the school board, NIr Carter recalled that the schools of Berlin cost the town about $h,000 a year in those days.
 Mir. Carter was born in Whitehall, New York, on April 2o 1866. He at
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
HOmCStcads tn California.

Sometime in the near future a group of local residents will take passage overland by way of the Sout'n- ern Pacific, for a district south Of Los Angeles, where a number of them plan to take up homesteads. Plans for the trip are somewhat >acuc. but it is known that the group will inclue people from New Britain, Hartford, Bristol, and other nearby cities Siv- eral Hartford men have been sent on ahead to look over the territory.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

is attending q convention in Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

LAWN MOWERS sharpcned and sc., sl,c5. Called for and delivered. Schoclls ma chine shop. 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051 9 or write Box i. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Oil of the batiputa berries a prod uct of sandy coastal regions Of sever al Brazilian states, is reported to he equal to the best olive oil, both as food and medicine.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

A dwelling 47 miles from Jordan, Mont, was moved to Jordan in 10 days and across several deep coulees without cracking a window pane or damaging the plaster.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
second Advent Church.
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Tabernacle. Franklin square.
 sunday, lo o'clock, prayer ana praise service. l0;45, preaching. topic, "Gircumspect Speech 12:l5 Bible school. 6 o'clock. Young Peoples meeting. o'clock preaching topic, "The Wonderfully Q, l.-.,
 Tuesday, 1 o'clock, children's meet ing. 1:3O bible study class.
 Thursday, T:3o midweek prayer meeting.
 Daylight saving time
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

ton and transferring the ecclesiastical society property to the church. kensngton Methodist church - church services will be conducted as lsnal. Morning worship at II o'clock with Sunday school at 0 o'clock. St. Paul's church -- Services this sunday will be held on standard time. Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock.
 IS0 Dogs Licensed To date 1S0 dogs have been regis tered at the office of the town clerk. There are three hundred dogs in town to be licensed and there is only one more day left in which to secure the licenses.
 U. c. Improvement Week The Berlin and kensington postof- fees will unite with all other postof- fees throughout the country on ob- serving postal improvement week from May until May (. An effort is being made to have q better un- derStanding between the employees of the poStofiicc and the customers special effort will be made on the rural route to have q better under standing bctv cen the carrier and the people and 10 have the residents of the town mail earlier. There is often times too hard work to get it out on time. It is hoped that the people will mail early in the day.
 Bowling Results The following scores are the results Of the three man league bowling con test held last night:
 KENSINGTON LEAGUE Hypcrions D. Emerson S4 S9 S1 1o3 s6-443 l.. Johnson 102 90 80 SS 99-45s
 1S6 179 161 191 1S5-9O2
 Red Seals G. Moore SD so SC so S0--4OO J. Johnson 91 S7 95 96 9S-4G7
 Ill 167 175 176 17S-S67
 Haryards Southard S5 S5 S5 S5 S5-425 Mccormick 90 93 93 Ill 95-4S2
 175 IFS IFS 19G 1S0-9o7
 Kings Buckley .. S5 sS St s1 S3-41S
 
 - 1G2 ITS IFS 163 15S-s49
 Mozarts Maarney.. so S2 S7 S4 S2-415 J. Corr ... 90 90 90 90 90-450
 ITO 172 TT IA 172-S65
 ROsc,ialcS. OBrien -. S3 S1 "A 70 79-3S7 O'Connell. liz 109 9os106 92-509
 195 100 164 176 l71-S96
 Pcn"OdS W. Pagan. 91 10l 91 7S 133-494 F. Horn .. S1 S7 9l S4 St-427
 17o tSS 1S2 162 217-921
 BlackstODnS. C, Corr .. 101 113 S2 94 S2-472 Graham .. 92 90 S5 S2 1o5-454
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
I y3 HO3 I . [
 briefs

briefs
 The daylight saving plan will be adopted at the Berlin. East Berlin, Heckley and kcnsington postoffices on Monday.
 Miss Marjorie Moore Of kensington is spending the week end in Water Jury,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken sincton Methodist church realized $2S on the food and cake sale held al the church yesterday afternoon.
 There was q good attendance at the play presented at the Berlin tongre- gational church last night,
 The Triangle baseball team played the Junior High school team at the school grounds this afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the board nt selectmen will be hcld Monday oNo- ming at the office Of the town clerk. Francis ncming, secretary ?nd treasurer of the Rcrlin Savings bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
MIDDLE WEST SWEPT BY STORMS WHICH
CAUSE EXTENSIVE DAMAGE, TAKE LIVES
OPPORTUNITIES
IN STATE, BUT
NOT THIS KIND

Advertisements inserted in
newspapers in eight large cities
in the middle west and south by
Commissioner J. A. Kitchen, in
charge of the federal labor bu-
reaus in North Dakota, has
brought a flood of replies offer
ing services as harvest hands.
One Chicago Bohemian who
answered the advertisement was
willing to come to North Dakota
but not as a harvest hand.
Maybe you can help me out to
get soft snap position, sitting
down, or maybe you can help me
find widow with child that
is worth $4,000 or more so I
don't have to work any more for
no one but be my own boss and
buy or sell real estate" he said,
after informing the Commission
err in his letter that he Was 63
years old but did not look over
40 and had friends in four Sec
tions Of Chicago.
The advertisements for farm
help were elaborated by an an
nouncement of opportunities to
be found in North Dakota.
The Commissioner replied that
North Dakota doesn't hold forth
the kind Of opportunity he was
seeking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
INDIANS GIVEN
LARGE AWARD
Several Thousand North Da-
. kOta Indians to Benefit

Claims amounting to 100000 have
been allowed by the United States
Court of Claims to the Yanktonaise,
Pababsa and Sisseton Indians, of
which there are several thousand in
North Dakota, according to Major
A. B. Welch, of Mandan, who has aid
ed the Indians in conducting their
fight for compensation for land TAX
en- from them.
The amount allowed will go to the
Indians but be held in trust for their
use, according to Major Welch. The
three tribes of Indians claim money
due them for lands ceded to the
whites by treaty, the lands compris-
ing territory between the Missouri
and James rivers, and from near
Washburn on the north to point
south in South Dakota.
The award is only part of the
claims made by the Indians. Full
payment, they claim, was promised
by the government in treaty when
they agreed to move west of the
Missouri river.
To further their claims three
leaders of the Yanktonaisc tribe,
Shoot. lilly, Chief Little Bird and
Feather Necklace, called upon Gov
ernor R. A.. Nestos here and pre-
sented their case, asking his aid in
their dealings with the government.
The Governor after a lengthy con-
versation, conducted through an in
terpreter, promised aid to the Indi-
ans in their negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
Storm Touches Several States
and in Some Sections Dam
age Is Offset by Relief from
DrOuth.-TwO Are Killed in
Nebraska by Windstorm
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July II. = Middlewcstcrn
states were recovering today from
the effects Of hail, rain and wind
storms which swept over Iowa, ILL
nois, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka and Kansas yesterday causing ex-
tensive property damage and small!
loss of life insections of these states.
Where the precipitation was not ex-
cessive reports said crops were benc-
fitted, in some places the rain break
ing long drouths.
Heaviest damage, according to re-
ports, occurred in South Dakota and
Missouri. A tornado at St. Charles,
South Dakota, virtually wiped out
the town of 100 population. One man
was killed and scores slightly in
jured. Damage was estimated al
,$75,0Oc.
In the vicinity of Lakes Andes,
farm buildings were destroyed and
summer cottages blown down, bring
ing the property loss to $8O0,000.
Two persons were killed near Sar-
gent, Nebraska, as result OF heavy
wind, rain and hailstorm last night
A 12-ycar-old boy was pinned under
wagon and drowned in a water
filled ditch when the team he was
driving became frightened during tn"
storm and ran away. Rivers through
out Missouri and Nebraska are re-
ported out of their banks.
The storm ended a 43-day drouth
in Chicago and vicinity but only
slight damage resulted from the high
wind which accompanied the down.
pour.
General rainfall was reported over
Wisconsin and several lives were lost
as a result of electrical storms
Crops generally were benefited bT
the rain.
Kansas and Iowa both reported
heavy rains and in the latter state
property damage was reported WIN
a small loss of life due to failing
buildings and electrical distuIb banccs.
Relief from the heat wave whlcf
has been sweeping over the middle
west and local showers are predlctc'
from this district today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
BROWN BODY
WILL BE SENT
TO LOUISVILLE
(By the Associated PresS)


Duluth, Minn., July 11.-Prepara-
tions were begun today to send the
body Of James E. Brown, st. Paul
newspaperman who died suddenly in
a local hospital yesterday to Louis
vile. Kentucky, for burial. Authori-
ties have been unable to locate rela-
tives. A telegram was received to-
day from the recorder of the Shrine
lodge at Louisville stating that j..
Earl Newcomb, a close friend Of
Browns knew no relatives of the
dead man. The recorder Of Kosalr
Temple, who signed the message, re-
quested that the body be shipped to
Louisville. Brown told nurse he
was born in Illinois, that his father
and mother were dead and that he
had no sisters or brothers. Plans
for postmortem examination to
determine the direct cause OF
Browns detah were held up pending
further word from Louisville. Dr.
J. H. Cosgrove said there were symp-
toms of atropine poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
BANKERS WILL
AID DAIRYING
Executive Council Passes Res
/ OlutiOn to that Effect
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-THE execu-
tive council of the North Dakota
Bankers Association, meeting here
today passed a resolution endorsing
the aims of the National Dairy Asso-
citation and promising to do all pos
sible to help in making its exposi-
tion in St. Paul October TIA, sue
cess. About 25 bankers Of the state
were present.
Further business to be taken up
was not made public.
Exceptional crop prospects through
out the state will cause a general
liquidation this fall that will do
much to improve the financial situa-
tion, visiting bankers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
RAILROADS ARE
BEING WRECKED.
IN ERIN FIGHT.
Aim of Republicans Is to Pre-
vent Movement of Free
State Troops
(Py tho Associated Press)


London, July 11.-Reports of the
wrecking of railway lines by the
Irish insurgents indicate that the
Republicans present plan of cam
paign aims at preventing the move
ment of Free State troops.
Opinion is expressed the provi-
sional government will seek to drive
the irregulars into the southwest
corner of the island in the hope of
dealing with them in a single oper-
alton instead of being compelled to
scatter it's forces over larger part
of the country. .. .2
The Republicans are stated to be
strengthening themselves in the
southwest where they have mined
the roads and cut the railroads COM
municating with Dublin, so at pres
ent it is impossible to travel by rail
further than Thurles, which is fifty
miles northeast of Cork. .... p.
Speculations differ as to whether
Cork or Limerick will be chosen fol
the Republicans final stand. ''s o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
PREUS PRESSES
COAL DEMAND
Governor of Minnesota Leaves
for Washington
Tv tho Associated Press)


St. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Governor
J. A, O. Preus will leave tonight for
Washington, D. c., to open cam
paign for priority orders for the
shipment of coal to the northwest
to meet the impending fuel famin1:
The governor, following further in
yestieation of the situation, today
declared it worse in many aspects
than in 1917 and declared that or
ders similar to priority orders issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion in 1917 should again be placed
in effect.
Governor Preus said that he would
confer with Secretary Hoover and
would solicit the cooperation OF all
representatives in congress from the
northwest in making the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
(By the Associated PreSs)

Paris, July 11.-France has decid-
ed to keep her experts at The Hague
until the end Of the conference on
Russian affairs there, it was an
nounced in official circles today.
Roland W. Boyden, the United
States representative with the COM
mission took part in the conference.
Dr.. Fischer told the commission
the Germans would present formal
request for a moratorium at a meet
ing called by the committee for to-
morrow.
This request it was indicated, in
commission circles will likely be act
ed upon by the commission without
waiting to refer the matter to the
various governments.
The letter asking for the morator-
ium which DR.. Fischer and Herr
Schroeder, under-secretary for f.
nance, who is with the war debts
commissioner in Paris, were drafting
today is expected to suggest the can
CclldLlOu VI dIl tHC 4CHoAAIh6 PNJ
ments this year, leaving the matter
of moratorium thereafter open for
the time being. Under this arrange
ment the question of the further
moratorium would be decided later,
upon fuller consideration and in
view of what may happen in Germany
in the next few weeks.
See No Way Out
It is understood that the majority
of the commission sees no way out
of the present crisis and is therefore
prepared to vote a Temporary mora
torium, particularly because there is
general realization that no loan to
Germany is Immediately possible
and that relief for present condi-
tions must. come quickly.
Dr.. Fischer told the commission
that Germany had succeeded in get
ting together sufficient foreign ex'
change to meet the payment OF fifty
million gold marks due July Is, but
whether this payment will be exact
ed has not yet been decided.
The exact form of the possible
moratorium would be evolved during
this afternoon, it was thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
tn MEET AT GRAND FORKS

The state board of administration
will hold meeting in Grand Forks
on July 10 when, it is expected, the
board will take up several matters
of importance at the university, in
cluding demand for the resignation
of three professors made by Presi-
dent Kane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
MANAGER ADMITS SHORTAGE
OF $4,000 in COMPANY'S ACCOUNTS

Ceylon, Mimi, July 11.-O. L.
Shiveiy, manager o. the Ceylor
Farmers Elevator company here,
today told newspaper man that
he was responsible for $4,000
shortage in the accounts of the
elevator, announced today b; Of
ficials.
He said that he had used the
company funds since his appoint
ment as manager seven years
ago, in hedging, with the view OF
making more money for the ele-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
COURT CLEARED.

The supreme court has adjourned
with all important matters disposed
of, according to Chief Justice l.. r.
Birdzell. Action of the court in
some matters are yet to be announ-
ced. During the vacation season one
or more judges will be present to
handle emergency matters before
the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
JUDGE NOMINATED

7BY The AsSOclatfd PresSJ
Washington, July Thames Fl.
Wilkerson was nominated today by
President Harding to be federal
Judge for the northern Illinois dis
trict succeeding former Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands, who resigned several
months ago to become arbitrator Of
organized baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11

MORATORIUM ON CERMANY'S CASH
PAYMENTS HELD PROBABLE AFTER
GERMAN ENVOY MEETS Commission
WOMAN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
IS IDENTIFIED
(By the Associated PrcsS

St. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE wo,,
man found here Monday night with
fractured skull and other injuries,
and who died shortly after her re-
moval to a hospital, today was iden-
titled as Clara Marka, 22, daughter
of Andrew Marka, New Ulm, Mimi.
She has been living with relatives
here. She is believed to have been
struck by an automobile.
The woman was the wife of Joseph
Hengy, Jr., also of New Ulm, but the
two have not lived together for
several years, Mrs. Hengy assuming
her maiden name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11
DOVER. RESIGNS
TREASURY JOB
(Ey the Associated prnss)

Washington, July 11.-Information
was received at the capitol from
treasury officials today that Elmer
Dover of Tacoma, Washington, assist
ant secretary Of the treasury in
charge of customs and internal reve-
nue. and one of the principals in the
Blair-Dover controversy, had resign
ed effective July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-11

vatOr company.
"My first loss was 5000, but l
was afraid to tell the officers of
the company and thought ] could
make this amount up, but in
stead I kept going in deeper and
deeper" he said.
"Friday told one of the OIL
GERS of the shortage and later
told the members Of the board OF
directors. That is all there is to
it,"
No legal steps have been taken.