davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
UNION LEADER ACCUSED.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. sc. Frank Keeney president of District No. IT, United Mine Workers, will be tried here on a charge Of access sory before the fact in the killing of a Logan county deputy sheriff on Blair mountain late last summer. This was announced in court today by state counsel here to prosecute cases growing out of the march of armed miners in the southern West Virginia coal fields.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
FIRE CHIEF WEEDS WIDOW
Fails to Steal March on Bremen Who
 Rouse Town by Bell,

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 9.-Fire Chief Edward Snyder and Mrs. Ada V. Kill patrick of oS Westville avenue, plan ned a quiet wedding last night. IL banned out differently, however, for the firemen heard of 1t, turned in an alarm which brought out the entire. village and the chief stood treat"
 The wedding was performed at the brides home and only few friends and relatives were present Just as the words pronouncing them man and wife had been said, the fire alarm was heard. The fremen marched in a body with their apparatus to the brides home. The alarm brought out hundreds of residents and they fol- lowed The chief passed around sev- eral boxes of cigars.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

 The Board of Police Commissioners request that bids be submitted on the following:
 1st. A seven passenger touring car. Delivered in New Britain. Conn. 2nd A seven passenger touring car, less allowance for car known as the Police Service car. 3rd. A seven passenger touring car less allowance for cars known as Police Service car and car known as Board of Health car. All bids to be in the hands of the Police Commission on or before 6 p. m, Aug. II, 1922.
 We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF POLICE
 COMMISSION.
 JOS. A. MGRAIL, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
COAL SITUATION ACUTE
Federal Fuel Administrator Consider ing Priority Orders To Railroads Whose supply Is Low.

Washington. Aug. Especial prior !ty orders for the shipment of fuel to railroads whose coal supply is run ming dangerously low were under consideration today by federal fuel distributor Spencer and the central coal committee,
 Particularly acute fuel situations were reported to the committee from railroads in Michigan and New Jer- sey and lines running out of Chicago into Illinois and southwestern lines out of St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
DISCONNECT TICKERS
Four Baltimore Stock Brokers Fore ed To Suspend In Campaign Against Installment Selling.

Baltimore. Aug. 9-Four Baltimore brokerage firms were forced to sus- rend business temporarily today when their stock tickers were disconnected by orders from the New York stock exchange. The exchange recently be- gan campaign against firms selling stocks on the partial plan.
 The heads of the firms explained that they were in sound financial condition and the customers need fear no loss
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SHOPMEN IN N. Y.
 TURN DOWN PLAN
tcontinued from First Page).

Four striking railway shopmen were indicted at Columbus, Ga, for assault with intent to kill in eonnee- ployes of the Central railroad Of Georgia,
 One new federal injunction re- straining striking shonmen from in- terferlng with railroad operations were obtained the Chicago and Alton being granted wit al Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
BIG DEMAND FOR COAL.
English Dealers Are Unable to Fiji
 Orders From American Firms.

Cardiff, Wales. Aug. 9.-The Amer ican demand for coal in consequence of the miners strike in the United States continues unabated. Orders for an additional 5oo000 tons has been received in the last few days making total of 1,50o,0on tons for delivery in August and September.
 There is a keen demand for an- thracite but aside from the supply being limited, all the available hard coal Is already booked and the Amer ican orders cannot be filled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
HOOPER TO WASHINGTON,

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Chairman Ben W Hooper of the L. s. Railroad Labor Board will leave this after noon for Washington to be on hand during the rail union conference on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MEN WANTED.

Able bodied men wanted pcrman- cntly for work in quarry. Good wages. Boarding house on property for single men. Opportunity also for man to take charge of boarding house. Ad- dress Box 27 C, Herald Officc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

After you get accustomed to the Herald classified ad reading you fesl well informed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

Brand new and selling at a big re- duction. Two bumpers, spare tire, noto-meter cap and slip-covers. For demonstration, call at the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 13s ARCH ST. PHONE oios-z. HUDSON ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

PAUWELA PINEAPPLE COM
PANY.-Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Pauwela, Maui,
Territory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 23rd day of December,
1921, an assessment mo. y of two
$4,000 dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the Company, 26O Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, Califor'
MIA.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9TH
day of February, 1922, will be delin'
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and, unless payment, is
made before, will be sold on Tuesday
the 9TH day of March, 1922, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
of Pauwela Pineapple Company.
ALMER M. NEWHALL, Secretary
Omce-260 California street, San
Francisco, California.
Jan. 10, 20, 27, Feb. 3, -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eunice
SchoItz, Deceased, Late Of Wailuku,
Maui, T. n.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

His hungry glances made Jack and
Janet creep. They didn't want to
make that big brown bear fat. Dame
Instincts next word made them feel
more comfortable.
Nonsense" she said. These are
my helpers and you can't eat them.
They would squirm SO hard inside of
you they would give you a stomach
ache. What you need is plenty of
acorns. If you were not so lazy you
would find plenty of them. The next
valley is loaded with them. You go
over there and eat until you can eat
no more"
"T-t-t-thank you, m-m-m-ma'am,"
mumbled the bear as if anxious to get
away. "T1l go right over there and
begin eating at once"
But Dame Instinct was not yet
through with him.
wait a minute" she said. "Have
YOU found a ave yet for your winter
nap?"
"N-n-n-no. l haven't had time to
look for one," mumbled the brown
bear, hanging his head as ii much
ashamed OF himself.
Wharf" shrilled Dame Instinct in
a big voice. Didn't l tell you last
week to find a cave and make it snug
for your long nap? Old Man Winter
will be prowling around here before
we know it. How dare you disobey
me? Put your head down here so |
can box your ears"
The bear lowered so high above
little Dame Instinct he could have
kept his ears from being boxed by
simply holding his head high. He
seemed in great fear of little Dame In
stinct, however, as he held his head
low. Slap, slap, slap, slap! He had
his ears soundly boxed.
Now be off with you to find a cave,
and I'll go along with you to see that
you do it," said Dame Instinct climb
ing back with Jack and Janet, who
still sat in the wheelless auto.
The BUNDLED bear set off on a run
to find the cave. Right behind him
hoped the wheeless auto.
The bear raced through the woods
until he came to a rocky hill. Over
this rocky hill he ran as fast as he
could, poking his nose into every nook
and Granny among the rocks. At last
he found the opening into a cave. He
pushed inside and found a snag, dry
chamber .
SIS this good enough, sweet Dame
Instinct?" he askedVvery humbly.
"Humph! 1t will DO" said Dame
Instinct. Nov you make a soft bed
of boughs and branches, and when
you have done that you can go look
for acorns to grow fat on. But re
member-Iu be back this way in a
day or two, and if / find your bed
isn't made, and that you haven't put
on fat. I'll box your ears and spank
you besides. Come, my helpers"
....(Away flew the wheelless auto, car
rying Jack and Janet to meet Other
queer godchiIdren of Dame INSTINCT
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

At Chambers-In Probate, No. 1906
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
The Daily Fun Hour
SinQle Trail COX

olH9Ie IFdll FOH
This is an ideal snow game, but
where there is no snow, it can be
played on sandy soil. The snow should
be trampled fiat, then a large circle
is drawn about twenty feet in diam
eter. A perfect circle can be achiev-
ed by driving a peg into the ground,
attaching a pointed stick to a t%en-foot
cord, and drawing a line with this
stick all around. Six lines are drawn
straight across the circle, thus form
ing twelve spokes. The center, where
the lines cross is the Hunters Lodge.
Each spoke end at the rim of the cir
Gle is a Fox's den. The lines are
Trails.
One player is counted out to be
Hunter; the other players are Foxes
and take their places in the dens on
the outer circle. From there they at
tempt to exchange places across the
Trails. They r not permitted to run
anywhere, but on the lines marked
and once started on a Trail, are not
allowed to turn back, but must follow
the line straight to it's opposite Den,
unless they are tagged by the Hunter.
When several Foxes are trying to
cross the Trails at the same time, it
is easy enough to confuse the Hunter
and so evade capture. Changing
places by running around the rim is
easier, but then the Hunter has the
privilege of tagging any Fox on the
rim Trail by throwing a SNOWFALL.
When a Fox is tagged, he changes
places and becomes Hunter in turn,
while the first Hunter joins the Foxes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
CHAPTER ~
The Brown Bears Lesson

The Brown Bears Lesson
" HE big brown bear reared up on
his hind legs. He gaped in
establishment 1T Dame Instinct.
who had boxed his ears. The little
old woman looked so small beside him
that Jack and Janet expected to see
him grab her and snap her head off.
But the big grown bear did nothing
of the sort. He shivered and shook,
just like a school boy who was ex-
pecting a thrashing.
Don't you know better than to be
rude to persons you meet in the
woods" demanded Dame Instinct.
"Y-y-y-yes,s m-m-m-ma'm," gasped
the big brown bear, stammering
worse than Perky Squirrel had done.
Dame Instinct looked him over crit.
cally her eyes showing she wasn't
pleased.
"Why aren't you ~fatter?" she shrill-
ed at him. Don't you know winter
is close at hand and you will have to
go to sleep and live on your fat until
spring."
"~Y-y-y-y-yes, m-m-ma'm," stammer-
ed the brown bear, then he looked
wistfully at Jack and Janet and licked
his chops. Perhaps if | had a nice
boy or girl to eat l would get fat"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

On reading the petition of Johanna
Poohina, a daughter of deceased, al
leging that said Eunice Scholtz died
intestate on the End day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1921, leaving property in
the jurisdiction of the Court neces-
sary for administration and praying
that letters of administration be is
sued to petitioner:
1T is ORDERED that Thursday the
9th day of February, A. D. 1922, at
10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court at Waikiki,
County of Maui, be and the same is
hereby appointed the time and place
for hearing said petition.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, December
2Sth, 1921.
BY THE COURT:
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court)
EUGENE MURPHY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Dec. 80, Jan. 6, 13, 20.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
M
ADVENTURES
"DAME INSTINCT"
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet meet a queer little
old oma in the woods. She lie Dame
instinct, eodmother to the birds and
beasts. They come across a fierce
looking bear, whose ears are boxed by
Dame Instinct.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
" H; ) ? !
DO YOU KNOW

DO YOU KNOW
WHO was the first signer of the
Declaration of Independence?
WHY is ammonia used in making ice ?
WHAT is a p~eccary?
WHEN does the astronomical day
commence?
WHERE is the Erie Canal?
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES
Ben johnson was al English dramat-
fist and friend of Shakespeare.
Drinking glasses are called tumblers
because the earliest ones were
rounded on the bottom SO that they
would spring upward if laid down
on their sides.
The President is allowed S25, 900 a
year for travelling expenses.
The first wireless message was sent
across the Atlantic in December,
1902.
Cape Farewell is the so~uthernmost
point of Greenland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PROS STRONGEST TEAM
WILL TACKLE TOLEDO

With a backfield composed OF
Boynton, Hudson, Gardner and Wal.
son and with a line averaging 1873
pounds, the. Washington Football
Club will be stronger than ever be-
fore when 1t faces the strong
Toledo Maroons at American League
Park Sunday afternoon. Boynton,
all.American selection at quarter
back while at Williams, will start
in Bleir's place at right halfback.
alongside Of Larry Gardner, who
has starred in all games played to
date and who Is expected to push
Boynton for local honors.
On paper, the locals look to rank
with any team in the country and
their work with the big leaguers"
from Toledo will be watched with
interest.
The Maroons have met all of the
pro teams in the West and have
yet to be beaten and are coming
here with the expectation of add.
Ing another victory to their al.
ready long list. They have an all.
star team, headed by Herb
Stein, two-time all-American center
while at Pitt, and made UP Of for
mer college luminaries. The Wash
ingtonians have been working hard
for this game, have developed a
smooth-running team and conf
IDENTIFY expect to throw a monkey
wrench In the visitors machine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CAPITAL LADS
MAKING GOOD
ASFRESHMEN
Penn State Using Buckley, ot
Central, and House, Of
Tech, in Big Game.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 10.
Coach b. NJ. Hermann, of the
Penn State Freshman football team
announced this morning that he
would start the same lineup against
the Syracuse Freshmen tomorrow
that so handily defeated the Pitt
yearlings a week ago. This will
be the final game Of the season for
the Nittany cubs.
According to this announcement
two Washington boys will take
their places in the Penn State line
UP. Ed Buckley, the big halfback
who halls from Central High, will
he found at right half, while Bill
House, former Tech center, will
hold down the right guard position
Both have been doing fine work
this season, and look like good var
sity prospects for next year.
Buckley has been Handicapped
by a torn hip muscle most Of the
season. and has not been able to
show at his best in the last few
games. He has already caught the
eve of Hugo Bezdek, however. and
will no doubt be given every chance
to land O varsity backfield job next
fall.
House is one Of the surprises of
the year. Coming slowly at first,
he did not appear to have enough
ability to land a regular berth, but
starting in the Dartmouth freshma n
game, he began to improve, and
he Is now one Of the best linemen
on the team.
Two other Washington Tech boys
have taken part in a number OF
games. Shanks. a halfback, is one
OF the fastest men on the squad and
in addition he Is great defensive
player. A bad shoulder held him
back this year.
Israel April Is the remaining
member of the Washington quar-
tet at Penn State, and he has play.
ed a guard position in several e
the games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CENTRE ANGLES
FOR CAME WITH
PENNSYLVANIA
Harvard's Severance With
Kentuckians Seen in Effort
, to Book New Foe.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--A tip
came to this writer some days ago
that Centre College would not be
asked by fair Harvard to renew in.
tersectional returns on the gridiron
in 1928. In support Of this comes
the report from Philadelphia that
Centre has requested a game on
the Penn's schedule for next season.
Just why Harvard. having pre-
viously declared itself on the inter.
sectional proposition, should wish
to dispose of an opponent that has
drawn upward of $50 900 persons to
the stadium in three seasons is not
altogether clear. But it is evident
that Centre College, in making over
lures to Penn. has seen the well
known handwriting on the equally
well-known wall.
1t is said that Harvard means to
replace Centre with the best attrac
tfon the great open spaces of the
West affords. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Notre Dame were mentioned
tentatively, as possible opponents
that might be lured to the Harvard
stadium with slick. city talk abou,
great honor and greater gate re
ceipts.
The team or teams to be appointed
In this artful manner will be deter
mined by their success or failure ir
the remaining games Of the season
1t Is understood that Notre Dame
is favored above all others because
of its great record during recen,
years and its interesting style Of
play. The Hoosiers would I'LL the
stadium just as surely as Centre has
done for three consecutive seasons
and one cannot infuriate the Harvard
athletic officials in this manner.
But II .Notre Dame should harper
to back-fire against the Army to
morrow. as some of the eastern
critics are inclined to predict, Har
ward Is likely to turn elsewhere, 70,
the Crimson has no interests IN
damaged goods.
In that case, Michigan might b,
| asked to come on, the request beine
| contingent upon the Wolverines sue
cess In the western conference thii
season. 1t will be remembered that
Michigan was induced to play a,
Cambridge some nine or ten year,
ago. On that occasion, Johnny Maui
betsch tore the Harvard line tC
smithers but could not win the game
singlehanded.
The California Bear would be q
splendid attraction, particularly II II
gains rolling fall over the eastern
entry at Pasadena this year. Blu,
the bears are barred for reason.
geographic. Such a trip would take
three weeks out of their schedule and
all the ambition out of their team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
ANNAPOLIS MARINES PLAY
MoHAWKS HERE SUNDAY

The Annapolis Marines, conquerors
of st. Johns College at Annapolis and
the famous Mt. Washington eleven
of Baltimore, will seek laurels here
next Sunday, when they will play
the redoubtsble Mohawks at Union
Park.
Because Of a defeat given them by
the Independent A. c.. Of Alexandria
the devil dogs are anxious to show
their class again against talent OF
this section. Six of their regulars
were out Of commission when they
played the Independents, according
10 the Annapolis Marines.
The Mohawks are working out the
soreness In their bodies caused by
the fierce game with the George
town A. G.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GUT IN TICKET
ALL0TMENT|S IS
CALLED ABSURD
Harvard Newspaper criticises
System Of Making Reduc-
tions in Pasteboards.

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. TO-
Undergraduate Harvard does not
care any too much for the edict
of the Harvard Athletic Associa,
ton which cuts the application Of
so per cent of its number from
three to two seats for the Yale
game. The Crimson has taken up
the cudgel for the students and
calls the arrangement to have
those who must stand the cut de-
termined by lot as absurd and un'
satisfactory.
After asking why it was not pos,
sible to have estimated more care
fully and limited the applications
to two at the outset. the editorial
adds that the present situation
makes 1t difficult to restrain an
outbrust of honest wrath.
IF any have got to suffer. il
should be those who have the most
chances to see the games in the
future as undergraduates. The
three-ticket allotment should be cut
by classes, not by chance. begin
ming with the freshman and work
ing up as far as necessary.
"One point further, which is
raised WIN SOLQe neSltatlOn, Is tHe
question of complimentary and
preferential tickets. No one will
deny that the players and sub
stitutes have earned their right
to extra tickets. Outside Of these
comparative view, 1t seems hard
to understand how the concrete
part of four Of the best sections in
the stadium lin the case Of the
Princeton game) should be filled by
invited guests of coaches, officials
former players and other privileged
applicants.
"The situation is likely to grow
worse rather than better. Last
years errors were condoned on
the score Of unforeseen conditions
but the present mismanagement In
the ticket allotment shows no les
sons learned from the past"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Gilmour Dobie In one OF the great
est coaches OF all times. He came TO
Ithaca when the big Red team was
in the slough of despair. His first
wear was not so successful as many
expected II would be.
However, the persons who knew
Dobie never lost sight or the fact
that he Is a wonderful coach. He
was not long In finding out just
what was needed at Ithaca. Since
then Cornell has an untarnished rec
ord on the gridiron. ;.
To the man OF the sidelines II
looks as II Doble has discovered the
secret Of offensive football. Surely
no other mentor In the country has
been able to develop such a sustain
ing attack as the Cornell instructor.
His squads run over rivals with
dispatch that cannot fail to excite
the admiration Of fans.
To date they have compiled q
score OF ESQ points to 13 by their
ODponents. A team must have
wonderful offensive strength to
roll up such q total OF points.
It takes real energy to score touch.
downs. No matter how fratl and
outclassed an opponent happens to
be, It takes offensive strength to roll
up q large score.
The record tallies that Gil Dobie's
Comedians have piled up against all
of their opponents, with the one ex-
ception of Colgate. are such that no
one can possibly doubt the wisdom
of the football system he teaches.
Even the strong Colgate eleven was
beaten IA to 0.
We do not know just what is
Dobie's secret. We make no bones
of the fact that we would like to dis
cover II. Any one connected with the
gridiron sport would be glad to put
in any number Of hours Of study to
learn his secret. 1t took him two
years to develop the system to Its
present high degree Of efficiency.
However, we will say that he has 1t
working like a clock. There 10 no
lost motion in any of his plays. Each
man takes his position at the proper
time and place. Each cog fits into its
mate in fine working order. 1t Is the
ideal offensive game.
Cornell surpasses Dartmouth so
far as points scored are concerned
by n wide margin. The Hanover
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Victory Over Britton
Hardly Credit To
Walker

Edward Michael Walker, the
new welterweight champion, ar
rived at the top in jig time. He
has been in the ring only about
three years and is twenty years
old. He is a rugged, aggressive
scrapper and is a fortunate lad
to reach the top in such . short
time.
The victory over Britton, how
ever, hardly shows just how
good Walker is. Mixing it up
with welters of his own age and
strength will soon show how
firmly Walker can hold on to his
new title. He has had less ring
experience and a shorter record
than most champs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Right now Walker has a chance
to make thousands Of dollars. He
also has a chance to make a
great reputation. He can be a
square shooter or double deal
er, he can be a fool with his
money or a wise coot.
He can be like Benny Leon
ard (who is the wealthiest
boxer in the world), save his
money and shun the gay life, or
he can do as Frank Moran did
toss it up in the air.
We read in a London paper
yesterday that the sporting men
over there are about to arrange
a benefit for Moran, who is
broken financially and physi-
cally.
What a fine mess Mr.. Moran
made of his gifts.
He is only thirty-six now, but
can't box any more, as he's q
joke in the ring.
He made over $65, 900 here
in New York in bouts with Cof.
fey, Willard, Jack Dillon and
Tom Cowler, yet today he il
without a dime.
Walker, who is only twenty.
one years of age, has just dis.
covered that the world Is q gay
place. He's a champ now
Crowds follow him wherever he
goes.
Let's hope that Mickey's will
is as strong as his right arm.