davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
T 1 .A.

according to complete reports totaled |177.207 cars. 1881 cars over the week before. The remaining 34,90a cars were loaded with anthracite, an increase of 15,0s7 cars over the pre- ceding week
 Loading of anthracite coal on Sat urday amounted to 5.5ss cars, 142 under the day before, out 137 cars above the daily average for septeln- Der one year ago."
 At the office of the fuel administra- tion the car situation was said 10 be very bad. Conditions were said to be caused by three reasons: The short age of coal cars. too many locom oti, es out of repair and the laxity in un- loa ding cars at destinations.
 Friday and Saturday, it was said, many anthracite collieries were unable to get enough ..ars and conse 4uently shut down. This week. it waG pre- dicted, would tel whether the rail- roads could handle Inc anthrac.. coal pf fcduced.
 Shipment conditions on the Erie railroad were reported by the fuel administration to !,e bad. Ali eight car shipment of coal from Western Pennsylvania consigned to Port Jarvis for public utility. it was stated. was reported in the yards at Horneli, N r., on Sept. 4. but up to last Satur- day had not arrived at its destipation. Hcr rnell, Port Jarvis and Middle town were said to be roints of great de- lay at present on the Erie ron ,. Of- tcIals of the Eri, said that they kuew nothing about lh eight cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

The bodies of the Rev. Mir Hall and Mrs Mills were found in a deserted field near New Brunswick three days after they had disappeared. Although the rector's watch was missing. inves- tigators proceeded on the theory that jealousy and not robbery prompted the double killing.
 Information since obtained tends to strengthen the former belief but the investigators have been unable to pin the crime upon any one known to have had cause for jealousy
 Today's inquiry paid particular at- tention to the rumor that securities inherited by the Rev. Mir. Hall from the estate of his mother-in-law were taken from his strong box prior to tho day he was killed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL GAMES 0N
 THE PACIFIC COAST
Bright Season Looked Forward to
 by Players

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Foothall of a better brand than ever will be played on the Pacific Coast this fall, according to gridiron, chiefs and ob- servers. All agree that the season promises to be the greatest in the athletic history of the far west.
 Two teams, the University of Idaho and the University of Southern Cali fprnia, will play in the Pacific Coast conference for the first time this sea- son, they having been added to the circuit last winter The other six conference schools are the University of Washington, University of Cali fornia, Stanford University, Univer- sity of Oregon, Washington State Col lege and the Oregon Agricultural College.
 For California.
 Most of the conference teams this year are pointed" for California, California has gone undefeated for two seasons but this year loses its vet eran line from tackle to tackle and one star halfback. Andy Smith, the Bear coach, however, is confident I1d1 llt Wtll nave Po"Nilul ClVNVll. "Brick' Muller. All-American end last year, is one of the stars who will be back. ..
 The other teams are being strength ened. Stanford has introduced the Glenn Warner coaching system. with Andy Kerr a Warner student, doing the coaching and promising strong fighting eleven. Washington, with new material and better coach ing, hopes to regain the place 1t held in the football sun when Gilmour Dobie piloted the team through victorious decade. Oregon thinks it will have the greatest team since it defeated Pennsylvania and lost to Harvard r- lone point several years ago Washington State has eleven veterans back. The Oregon
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
COAL V|OLAT0RS WARNED OF LAW N Y. Fuel Administrator Will
 Enforce Ruling, He Assures

New York. Sept. 27-Violators of the recently enacted state fuel law whether dealers or consumers will be prosecuted vigorously. William H Woodin, state fuel administrator. said yesterday. Those pleading ignorance of the ruling of the fuel administra- tion issued in general order No. 1 will not be excused. he added
 General order No. prohibits deal CTS from selling to any consumer more than two weeks supply at a time and prohibits consumers from buying more than enough for two weeks. This order is still in force Mir. Woodin said, and must be obeyed until rescinded.
 Under chapter 673 of the laws of fense Is a misdemeanor. "the first of fense is a misdeameanor and punish able by a fine of not less than s1O0 or more than s1,ooo or by imprison- ment for not more than one year or both. The second offense constitutes a felony"
 When Mir. Woodin was questioned regarding prices he said they should not be much more than last years or about the same as before the min CTS went on strike. Persons purchas- ing coal at exorbitant prices are re- quested to communicate with the fuel office and produce their bills so that action may be taken
 Hard coal continues to arrive in New York in large quantities, accord ing to railroad reports. More than 900 carloads of anthracite were brought into the city Saturday, Sun day and Monday by the Lehigh Val ley, officials of that railroad an- nounced. Galleries served by the Le- high Valley railroad shipped 12,O12 carloads on Saturday and 1.O6o car loads yesterday.
 Of the 800 carloads which arrived at New York tidewater within the last few days. 300 were distributed locally yesterday. Perth Amboy re- ceived 23o for New York city and vicinity delivery, Long Island H., Newark 2S. Jersey City IT and New Haven points 14.
 I A new high mark for coal car load ings was reported yesterday by the association of railway executives in the following statement:
 "The total for the week was 212,. no cars This exceeded the preced- ing week by 1o.96S cars, On the basis of this loading, coal production during the past week approximated 11,5000 0o0 tons of which about $780, 900 was bituminous and 1,75o,0oo tions was anthracite coal. Total pro- duction for the week before was ap proximately 1o,633,ooo tons for both kinds of coal.
 "Bituminous coal loading last week,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
HEARING
 IS NOW ENDED
Evidence Points to Solution Of
 Paternity Question

South Bend, Ind. Sept 27.-Nith hearings ended in the case of Harry Poulin charged by Mrs. Augusta Tier
 nan with the paternity of her ten months old child, persons interested in the outcome were marking time today awaiting the verdict of Judge Chester L. Ducomb which is schcd- uled to be announced Saturday norn- ing. The hearings begun more than week ago, came to a close lat" yes terday followink completion of closing arguments by contending counsel
 The improbability of a woman in the position of Mrs. Tiernan bringing before the public the story of her re-
 ations with another man, unless the acts actually occurred such as the plaintiff had done, Was emphasize by Prosecutor Jellison Tn summing the states case. He asserted that it had been shown that Mrs Tiernan's S sole motive in brir rging the court action was to make Poulin acknowledge the parentaga of his own child.
 Mrs. Herman had "exiled herself from society had voluntarily re- linquished her home, had deprived herself of her children and the com panionship of her husband, not for revenge or for money. but because her assertions are the trutG agd Har- ry Poulin must face the truth" the prosecutor said.
 "Tiernan has stool by his wife in this action, not for revenge" he con tinued but for tl,e sake of justice The case involves the right ot a father to be called father and 10 be king of his own domicile."
 In concluding Prosecutor Jelliscn said
 We know that Mrs Tiernan is not 1 woman to compose nonstrous fabrication-to De ;ue herself in the | eyes of her children. The question | before the court is who is the father i of this child?'
 The evidence points to Harry Pculin."
 Scotland includes about 500 islands
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Scotland includes about 500 islands
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
RECTOR MURDER RUM0RS ARE MANY New Jersey Killing Points to
 Financial Matters

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 27.- Authorities Investigating the staying two weeks ago of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist. and his choir leader. Mrs. James Mills, sought today to run down rumorS that the rector may have been carry ing securities valued in excess of $10,- 0o0 when he was shot. Until this re- port became current, investigators had given little credence to sugges- tions that the double killing might have been the work of robbers or blackmail gang.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Aggies and |. S. c. have as yet made no claims while Idaho, the stranger, looks like a dark horse.
 Outside of the conference some hard battles are anticipated. One will be played Thanksgiving Day between St. Mary',s College and Santa Clara University, two ancient California foes who broke apart ten years ago and who were brought together again only this season Competition will be keen in the Southern California Conference and the Northwest Con- ference,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MOVE AGAINST INJUNCTION

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Donald R. Rich berg, counsel for the federated rail- road shop crafts, yesterday in a com munication to United States General Daugherty, asked that hearing on the governments application for perma nent injunction against the leaders of the shop workers who struck on July be heard by three district judges sitting together the lawyer announc- ed
 Mir. Richberg said his purpose was to make it possible to appeal the case direct to the supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
EGYPTIAN FLAG IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 27. = The steamer Carston, with $500 tons of coal from Port Talbot, Wales is in the harbor here flying the flag of Egypt, red with three crescents, a white star in each crescent. She is the first vessel to display Egyptian colors in this port.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Eat Heartily
 Never Feel Old
Good Food. We'll DiKested and stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Make Best
 Combination Known.

To feel young and ehipper no matter how many the years, calls for rood stomach. All food Is good food if the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
RISE IN BUILDING
Schools and Street Paving Con-
tinue as States Interests.
Kansas Towns Planning Vast
Improvement, Reports Show.

Lawrence. Kan. March 23.-New
school buildings and street paving con-
tinue to predominant in the class of
improvements being installed in kan
sas cities and counties. according to
the latest report OF construction work
issued by the Kansas League OF NUM-
cipalities
More, than a dozen new paving
prOjecls were reviewed while IN school
houseS=new bond issued. etc.-num-
bered a dozen. Half a dozen cities
have sewer projects Hnder way; a
similar number. waterw orks- while
dozen miscellaneous municipal prof.
ects are enumerated.
Kansas City. Kan is finishing up
its street paving crusade. 1t has ad-
vertised for bids on about $4,000
worth that was not done last year be-
cause the city had reached its legal
limit on that sort OF work for a single
ycar-s5OO. 900. other paving projects
follow:
BurIingame-Tbe proposition OF
paving the main street is being con-
sidered.
urlinston-Contractor of Kansas
City. Mo. have been selected to take
charge OF paving South Fourth street.
Clay Contradictions are being
circulated for some additional paving
ON Clark street and Fourth street.
Ellinwood The city council has
passed an ordinance ordering eight
blocks Of paving on Main street
DOuElass-The seventeen blocks or
brick pavement contracted for last
summer are now finished.
Hoisington-A petition has been
presented 10 the city council for the
paving OF four additional blocks on
Main street.
Internationally construction OF
bituminous gravel road from here to
Caney Will begin at once. The state
highway commission has been granted
100000 In federal aid provided the
road is built Immediately.
Kansas. City-A general surfacing OF
streets is urged by Henry Schaible,
street commissioner. as an economy
measure
Manhattan-A petition calling for
paving with asphalt OF five blocks on
HUMBOLDT street. from fourteenth to
Delaware. has been filed with the city
commission.
Usage City-The contract for about
fifteen blocks Of concrete asphalt paw
ing has been let to a Topeka firm.
Salina-Plans and specifications for
the proposed two miles OF street paw
ing have been completed
Sedan-A petition has been pre-
scented TO the city council asking for
an additional seven blocks of paving,
which with the down town paving will
ina Ike a total # fourteen blocks
Topeka-Petitions for the paving OF
seven blocks of alleys and five blocks
Of streets have been filed with the city |
commission
Wichita-Bids have been called for
on $3.50 yards Of paving improve |
ments. 23.160 yard of asphaltic con- /
crete. 1880 Yards Of brick and $3.50 /
Yards of concrete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
CLOSE CEDAR POINT MILL.
Usiiy Flour Manufacturers in Chase
County Banned by L. s

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. March IS.
The Cedar Point Touring mill. the
only Touring mill in Chase county.
has been permanently closed by gov
eminent inspectors, according TO re
ports here today The Cedar Point
mill was founded more than half a
century ago The late P. p. Schriver
and o. n Drinkwater. early Chase
county pioneers. were the original
owners.
Prior 20 1921. the mill for number
Ok years was not used but was started
a little over year ago by Paul
Schriver. OF Florence. the present
owner and son OF one OF the original
oEners.
Government inspectors ordered the
mill closed. il is said, because of GER
tain violations Mr.. Schriver is al
lowed to dispose of all Of his present
stock of flour and feed stuff which
is now being closed out.
II is rumored that the mill NAV be
taken over and operated by the Farm
ers union. OF Clements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
FARMS NEED NEW LIVESTOCK.
Better System OF Diversified Farming
Also Necessary. Fitch Advises.

Manhattan. March 23.-More live
stock and n better system of diversi-
fled farming are needed on Kansas
farms. according to J. 3. Fitch. head
OF the dairy department of the Kan
sas state Agricultural college. Mr.
Fitch calls attention to the fact that
livestock projects are advancing and
that there is reason TO believe the well
stocked farm will be the first to re-
turn a profit to the farmer.
AIR Fitch says there has been too
much tendency toward grain farming.
lie says livestock consumes much or
what would otherwise be waste prod
ucts Of the farm. and holds that the
dairy COW IS the steadiest and most de-
pendahle source OF income
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Road Program Insisted Upon.

Pittsburg. kan. March 23-Fifty
representative farmers called on the
Crawford county commissioners and
insisted that they proceed with a
Nv enty-n ine-mile road building pro-
gram. most Of IL federal aid projects
They told the commissioners that the
county taxpayers league. which had
declared against road building for five
wears does not represent the real
wishes OF a majority of the farm
owners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


March %. 1897.
H A. Heath, who has returned from n
trip turnout Kansas. says the Kansas
farmers are assured Of heavy wheat crop
this year.
The Rev. DR.. Countermine OF Beatrice
Neb-. has been formally rendered the cali
to the First Presbyterian church in this
city, and has accepted. subject to the &C
ton OF the Nebraska presbytery
One OF the first improvements to be
made at the state house and upon the
grounds Will be diagonal walks.
Miss Nellie lies entertained the fol-
lowing little girls at tea Saturday evening:
Mabel Skinner; Jessie CAMPBELL. Effie Page.
trace Page. Clara Bergen. Cora Priddy
leila Lukens. Eleanor Lukens. Della Gil
man. Mabel Gilman and Nellie Crittenden
Miss Mary Lskin will leave tomorrow
Tor chicago where she will enter the uni
,crsitT-
Nfr- snd Mrs.. Prank I-agerstron enter
tanned the NeiEhbcrhood card club last
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
III Dorado Lions Charter coming.

EI Dorado. Kan, March 23.-The
announcement was made today by the
officials of the FL Dorado Lions club
that the organization will receive its
charter April II. At least $50 Lions
from Emporia. Eureka. Wellington,
Newton, Wichita and other neighbor-
ing towns are expected to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

Ginghams, IS and %
inches wide. twenty-five
full bolts in small check
and plaid designs. very
good-looking colors, this
exceptional lot of Bingham
on sale tomorrow, a yard,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
BOUNTY PLACED ON STUDENTS.
Concordia Man To Get SO Head
for All Ont Of County.

Concordia. Kan. March 23.-The
Chambe Of Commerce has decided to
back with a yearly bonus of $1,000 the
proposal OF r c. Buckley, owner of
the Fairbury, Neb-. business college.
to buy the Concordia Normal and
business college and build it into
business training school. Mr.. Buckley's
proposal is that for the first 100 stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ROTARY
Delegates to Muskogee From -Four
Cities Combine For Trip.

Hutchinson. Kan, March ga
special train will carry members of
the Rotary clubs of Hutchinson, Dodge
City. Mcpherson, and Larned to the
annual district convention at Mus
kogee. Okla, March 80 and 81, it, has
been announced here
The Rotary members to go on the
special will assemble in Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

be reimbursed at the rate of $40 per
student each year for a period of four
wears.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
OFFICERS THINK
MAN IS FE|GNING
Individual Arrested Early Sun
day Morning for Throwing
Pistol in Face of F. C. Brown
Claims to be Deaf and Dumb.

The stranger arrested by Chief Nor
ris, of the county police department
and from whom a German automatic
revolver as well as a blackjack was
found, is one of the most peculiar
prisoners that Deputy Sheriff Owens
has found as long as he has been act
ing as jailor.
In the first place he end avored to
defy the officers when he was locked
up and now he is feigning to be deaf
and dumb, at least this is the opinion
of those who have watched. He
writes that his name is not Henry
Dunffer, and lets it be known that no
one shall learn his identity.
The entire affair has been peculiar.
When he drew the German automatic
and threw it in the face of F. c.
Brown, that is as far as he went and
just what actuated this action is hard
to say as he made o attempt at rob
berry but slowly walked towards the
place where he was taken by Chief
Norris, the IS mile post.
AT present the charge against the
person is in the county Jail here that
another not in his own defense but
officers are of the opinion that when
it is made known that such a peculiar
person is n the county jail here that
charges Of a serious nature will be
lodged against him by other places as
from all appearances he seems to be
an all round crook.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
SENATOR HARRIS
AT LEGION MEET
Senator Harris Pays Beautiful
Tribute to Woodrow Wilson
in His Talk to Legionaires at
Waycross.

Waycross, July 17-The outstand
, ing feature of the program of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary convention was
the magnificent tribute paid ny Sena
tor w. ]. Harris to ex-President Wood
row Wilson. Immediately after the
name of the eX-president was mention
ed the audience rose to its feet in a
wild burst of enthusiasm, and for ten
minutes the ovation continued with
out ceasing. Never before in the his
tory of Waycross has such an ovation
been afforded a single man. as was
accorded, in the words of Senator Har-
ris. "the wounded soldier at Washing
tou."
Immediately after the conclusion of
the program Judge Jerome Crawley,
of the local post was on his feet in
moment and introduced a motion
that the state adjutant be instructed
OF send a wire to ex-President Wilson
assuring him that the love, esteem
an dsympathy of the State Legion was
still with him. The motion was i'm
mediately passed unanimously by the
assembled convention.
Senator Harris said in part, "When
General Robert E. Lee passed through
Augusta on the way to visit the grave
of his father on Cumberland Island,
he was greeted by huge crowd in
Augusta Among the crowd was a ten
year old boy, who passed before and
paid tribute to the great Southern
hero. That boy is now a wounded SOL
der in Washington, a soldier who
gave his all for his country. Regard
less Of the attacks of his enemies,
when the history of the period is re-
corded the name of Woodrow Wilson
will go down as the greatest living
American of the period" At this point
the enthusiasm of the audience could
not be longer checked and as one the
crowd which packed the theater rose
to its feet in one wild burst of ap-
plause.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
COUNTY BONDS
SOLD YESTERDAY
Brunswick Bank g. Trust Com
pany Highest Bidder and Pur-
chased.-Money Will be Used
on Two Road Projects.

At the office of the Glynn county
commissioners yesterday at noon
bids for $4,000 Glynn county bonds
were opened and the Brunswick, Bank
& Trust Company, of this city, having
made the highest offer, will be pur-
chasers of the bonds. The offer of
the local bank was par, accrued inter
est and $441.50 premium. The Rob
inson-H Humphreys Company, OF Allan
ia, made an offer of par, accrued inter
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The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
tion.

ton.
The fact that the bonds brought
such an excellent figure is a subject
of congratulation as it is well known
fact that the bond market has been
off for some time Another congratu-
latory fact in connection with the sale
O fthe bonds, is that a local banking
institution was the highest bidder. 1t
shows that the policy of the Bruins
wick Bank & Trust Co., is to handle
local bonds whenever the opportuni-
ty presents itself, of course, consis-
tent with conservative banking.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

est and $4O65O premium. The Trust
Company of Georgia was par, accrued
interest and $27135 premium.
The money coming from the sale Of
the bonds will be used on the Broad
field and Buffalo swamp road pro-
jects. This means that work will start
on the Buffalo swamp road at the end
of the concrete and when this is fin
ished the only bad place in the road
will have been put in excellent condi-
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