davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Church Nnfif&

hensington Methodist church-sun- day school at 10 o'clock with morn Ing worship at II o'clock. There will De no evening service this week. The Epworth League prayer meetine viii, ne neid at the church on Thursday evening With Edward Olmstead in charge.
 kensington Congregational church l-Morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock With all Sunday school departments gathering at 1o:10 o'clock. Tbe Christian Endeavor society will meet at o'clock. meet
 berlln Congregational church - Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with an out of town preacher. The sun- day school departments will meet ,t 12 o'clock
 st' Pauls church-Morning masses VIII De held as usual at and 10 o'clock. Funeral This Afternoon, me funeral of the unidentified man, Who was killed on the turnnike sunday afternoon and whose bodv mas been at the B. c. Porter under taxing parlors In New Britain this past week, was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock with exercises at the Bridge cemetery on Pennington road. Rev. Carleton Hazen pastor of the Ken slngton Congregational church of- fciated.
 Trolley Scheduled Hindered.
 The trolley schedule on the local line Of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company was greatly hindered this morning along Farm ington road where the Curtis con- struction company Is laying the water mains for the Worthington Fire dis trlct, The trolleys were from 17 to 2l minutes late which caused great deal of grumbling on the part of some passengers who were endeavor- Ing 10 make train connections from Berlin and New Britain at the Berlin depot.
 some passengers complained of the slowness with which the men em- ployed by the construction company endeavored to remove the block and tackle equipment from the trolley rails when they had completed their work.
 News in Brief.
 Joseph Padelli and family of Mas sachusetts are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Padelli ST, of kensine- ton.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Esther Seq burgh of this town to George A.. Mitchell of Hartford on Tuesday of this past week. They were married by Rev, Herbert White, pastor of the First Baptist church in Hartford.
 There were few class at the sitting of the registrars yesterday afternoon and evening
 Miss Anna Bruce, who has been taking course in the Yale summer school and is a teacher in the local south school, returned to her home in this town today
 Eest Berlin Items.
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows-Reeu- lar morning services at 9:45 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday school at II o'clock and Epworth league at 5.3o D. m. fol- lowed by evening service at 6:so o o'clock
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon with a Baptism service at St. Gabriel's church Sun day at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 The regular meeting Of the Girl Scouts will be omitted Monday after noon but will be held next week as usual.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hart and son Ailen are enloy1ng an automobile trip to New ork city over the weekend
 McGreeley and McNeil's minstrels will be presented at the Athletic hall next Friday evening, Aug. 18th.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
AMERICAN LEGION S0CIETY-CIRCUS

 SIDE SHOWS
 CIRCUS ACTS
 DANCING stupendous, simplifying Spectacles Congress of Freaks and
 Curiosities. Leroy tS ApD.cton-Come aCrobats LaCherc SiStcrs-Aeriali>tS Frederick Trio-Casting Act Mile. Balipre-Slide for Life Gas B-o,.-Thc, arc tumblers Sncik \ta Ea Troupe of acrobats W. Zcigier-.IueSler Of Jugs Imperial Nlikado Troupe Mir. Fred Bacon-the human torch Capt. Daring and His Lions Bildewatci> Musical Seals Acroba.s and Brickhats
 And many other acts. Change of program each night. Alpha String Orchestra ."
 of New Britain
 Dancing each night.
 Ford Car Given Away
 No Can,assing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Harold Walmsley and Clifford Nell son are spending a few days at the Boy Scout camp at Rainbow.
 F.. r. Dunham of kensington was a visitor in this part of the town Fri day.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will give a peach shortcake festival on the church lawn next Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

W take vaing f N 1t s ccen toordea III 0 ring
 o l 0 n tan brown N
 Ef t. hhemg g o
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

as shade for homes which may be erect
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

FOR SALE-White bureau, black walnut bedroom suite, mattress and springs. Call al II East Broad St. PlanNille.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

HALF HOSE FOR MEN
 "Notaseme" Make, of mercerized lisle thread, black, navy, cordovan grey and white with every pair guaranteed Big value at 30c pair.
 "Phoenix" Make silk half hose with sle thread soles, so well known for their wearing qualities black, white, grey cordovan and navy 75c pair. ' Full Fashioned silk half hose, with reinforced heels and toes, black and cordovan at LOO pair. .4.. SILK STOCKINGS
 Special for Women. pure thread silk stockings with isle tops and reinforced heels and toes in the famous Charter Oak brand, shown in black and white, for $2. .25 pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Show me q man with soul 90 dead who never to himself hath said Herald Classified ads bring re- suits. "
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
SENS ARMY IN FIGHT
Dispatches From China Indicate That
 Revolution is Ended.

Revolution is Ended.
 Canton, Aug. II. tBy Associated Press )-Headquarters of Gen. Chen Chung Ming issued a bulletin today saying that Sun Tat Sens forces had teen driven out of kwangtung prov ince and that Suns northern army either was surrendering or fleeing across the Human and kiangsi bor- ders.
 It has been learned that Sun Tat Sen desired to leave Canton aboard an American warship but the infor- nation was conveyed to him unoffi- c:ally that he could not do SO unless his life was in danger.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

FINE WASH GOODS
 32 Inch Genuine Soisette, lovely soft finished material large showing of coors for dresses waists sllp-ons pajamas and mems shirts priced at 4oc yd Mercerfzed Poplins, yard wide, very strong and durable, with fine high lustre. Splendid showing of colors Makes nice dresses, rompers mems shirts and other garments, 58c yard.
 Silk and Cotton Srtings 32 inch width. white grounds with coored stripes, beautiful quality for men and boys shirts 79c yard
 Imported Ginghams, 32 inch width direre,, sized checks very fine grade choice of brown green lavender yellow and red, 45c yard but worth s1 oo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Find Burial Spot
of 100 Years Back

New Smyrna. Fla.-tCorrespondence
of the Associated Press.>-Removal OF
part of au inconspicuous mound from
a lot adjacent TO the Dixie highway
on the outskirts of this city for the
earth il contains has developed that
ii was the burying place of either a
prisoner of war or q slave of the Eu-
ropean or Indian inhabitants of Flori-
da of more than 100 years ago. The
mound. about five feet in height and
of small area. has been a familiar OBJ
ject since as far back as the oldest
inhabitants can remember and tall oaks
and palmettoes are growing upon 1t.
a real estate dealer who had hte
property listed noticed recently that
some unauthorized person had been re-
moving earth from the mound and upon
investigation he discovered what he at
first believed to be a shell of peculiar
form. 1t was identified later as part
of q human skull and further excava-
who was about six feet in height. Rus
ton disclosed the skeleton of a man
ty chains were about his neck, arms
and legs. with all sections of the chain
joined together.
The body had been placed upon the
level ground and the earth had been
heaped over and around it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
VET BANDMASTER
THINKS ALL SHOULD
Be MUSIC LOVERS
Man Who Put Hawaiian Music
on Map Was Leader of
Band IA Years.

Honolulu.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press).-Captain Henri
Berger. composer and bandmaster of
the Royal Hawaiian band from the
days of the monarchy until 1915. celeb
rated recently the fiftieth anniversary
OF his arrival at Honolulu. He was the
guest of honor at a luncheon rendered
by the Hawaiian civic club.
captain Berger is known as the
man who made Hawaiian music
famous He arranged for publication
or many native melodies. including
Hawaii Ponoi,' the national anthem
Of the islands. and Aloha Oe." from
the words and air furnished by The late
Queen L~iliuokalani.
Captain Berger related to the civic
club the manner in which he was
chosen TO come to Hawaii. Kane
hameha '. king in 1872. had requested
Emperor Wilhelm of GERMANY TO sun-
ply q musician to lead the Hawaiian
band. and Berger was selected from
tive applicants in the German army
He came originally on a five wear f,,r.
Tough from the army but remained to
lead the band for II years. th~roushout
the reigns of kamehameha V. King
I-unaliho. King kalakaua. and Queen
Lliiukalani. The overthrow Of the
ihoharchF ieft captain Berger in the
post OF bandmaster. where he remained
lntil retired on a pension in 1916 by
the city of Honolulu. which had taken
oyer the management of the band from
the territory.
HIS retirement did not keep CAPTAIN
Berger from his music. for he immedi.
ately organized a band among tbe
Boys Industrial school inmates and ar
ranged TO teach music in the Korean
christian Institute and the sunday
school of the Methodist Episcopal
church here.
g., Il VIII be "A years old on August 4,
put J. hope to be able to teach nv
Juvenil pupils more and more to love
n make music. We should make
chiioren love music, even if they can
NOT play any instrument" he told the
ciuo members. An the credit for the
success OF the Hawaiian band should
to the Hawaiian musicisus-they
have musical ears"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
TEACHERS CONVINCE
ALbAN|ANS LABOR
IS NOT DISGRACE
Boys of Aristocracy, Moved by
Stories of America,
Develop "Pep."

Tirana. Albania.- Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-One who is
forced to it is Immediately ranked as
belonging to the lowest orders of
Albanian society. AS a result of this
point of view. American teachers as
signed to the American Red Cross vo-
cational school here had first the task
of teaching the 60 or more boys com
ing from the higher Albanian families
that if they wished to learn IN trade
the idea Of spurning the hammer and
the saw must be dispelled from their
young minds.
When the boys congregated for their
lessons in the vocations they all re-
fused to have anything to do with tools.
They disdained touching anything that
bore evidence of work. They refused
to use brooms to sweep out their
dormitories. They looked at the chisel
and mallet with r%epugnant eyes.
The American teachers met this
puzzling situation in a practical way.
They began using the tools themselves.
demonstrate the value and help of a
tool to the workers until finally the
passive resistance of the young Alban-
ians was completely overcome and they
came to use every implement in the
shop.
Long centuries of caste had taught
the boys that the real gentleman vas
he who lived in idleness. A few months
in the school and the age. long tradition
was practically wiped out. The boys
now do all the work. including the care
of their own rooms and the waiting on
the table of the schools faculty. The
minds of these youths have been trans
formed. and constant reference to the
upward struggle of American captains
of industry who achieved their success
ses through work have imbued each
with such spirit Of progress that the
school. located in the midst of a SLOW
emily. idle population. stands out in bold
relief for its industry and zeal.
The students are adopting all sorts
of other American characteristics. They
have yells and songs: they have class
fights and colors. and they have de-
vetoDPd a schnot sniri- They lspre
taken to athletics. baseball being the
major sport. followed closely by box
ing. Baseball is supervised by Am
brose B.. Kelly. of Albany. n. Y. an
old college baseball star.
In boxing their only idea is to
punch. Boxing fans would be de-
lighted with the exhibition put on by
the Tirana vocational school. It is
practically all straight punching. There
are no ~clinces. Each boxer thinks
skill is measured by the rapidity and
force with which he can land blows
on the other mans face without re-
gard to his own protection. Blows
are what count to these Albanian boys
and they give and take them like
spartans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
of Japan Get
Equal Footing With
Men in University

Fukuoka. Japan.-tCorrespondence
of the Associated Press.)-The depart
ment of engineering and medicine Of
kyusbu Imperial university have been
opened to women and a proposal to
open the entire school to them is now
under consideration.
The directors of the school passed 4
resolution allowing women to enter the
departments of engineering and medicine
proposal. DR.. Yoshida, president of
the school, declared that co-education
will soon be arranged for AZ ct the
schools Of Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Y FOR MISREPRESENTATION
FOPDSON TRACTOR


Extension rims, travelling rims, two
bottom Oliver pillow. stubble and
breaker bottom, several pillow lays
set steel harrows. SIT. Mccormick
tandem disc, wagon. gas barrel
Take $3.50 for outfit. Terms. 20
Box 314.
FOR SALE-One $3.50 Avery used
with blower, weigher and stacker
One 2O-inch New Racine thresher
complete with blower, weigher and
stacker. Power-Morgan Company
Choteau, Mont.
FOR SALE-Threshing outfit with
s-bottom Emerson Independent plows
5000 Mogul International engine
1864 Aultman Taylor separator. All
in good order. Write. P. o. Box 262.
JOHN DEERE binder G IT. practi-
ally good as new; also five work
horses; will sell cheap for quick dis
posal. w. S. Fucker. Ft. Shaw, Mont.
PIANOS moved .A.W
Van or truck, per hour ...........S2!0
Furniture stored and Grated.
Great Falls Transfer Co.
RUG $1,000; electric washing machine.
$500; refrigerator. $500; Sx10 tent,
$3.50; gas range. $1,000. ]. NJ. Char
teries, 119 Central.
FOR SALE-30-60 Mogul tractor and
s4x56 Buffalo Pitt separator, good con-
dition. Box g.. Power, Mont.
CABBAGE, telephone peas. potatoes,
and other garden vegetables. 1909
9Th. Ave. So.
EDISON ~phonograph. mahogany, new
records, good price. $40 Third st. No.
HARNESS and wagon for sale. 1l07
Ninth avenue south. Great Falls.
HENS, broilers, and vegetables. 1921
Sixth avenue north.
CANARIES sold on trial. S14 Fifth
avenue north.
WATKINS products. Phone TIA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Legal
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders of victory notes and others

O oAo NAC
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
1. Call for partial redemption Of a.
per cent Victory Notes; all Az per cent
Victory Notes. otherwise known as
United States of America Gold Notes
Of 1922-1923. which bear the distingu-
ishing letters A. B. c. D. E. or F.
prefixed to their serial number hav-
ing been designated, for the pupr-
scribed by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. are called for redemption on De-
cember. Is. 1922. pursuant to the pro-
vision for redemption contained in the
notes and in Treasury Department cir
cular, Number 1888, dated April II.
1919. under which the notes were ori-
ginally issued. InterT~ on all the a.
per cent Victory Notes thus called
for redemption will cease on said re-
demption date. December Is. 1922. Vic
tory Notes Of the An per cent series
H. I. J, X, or l., prefixed to their
serial numbers. are not in any manner
affected by his call for redemption.
and will become due and payable as
to principal on May 90. 1928, accord
ing to their terms.
2. Detailed information as to the
presentation and surrender of AZ per
cent Victory notes for redemption IN
der this call is given in Treasury De
partn,ent circular Number ess. dated
July rs. 1922. copies of which may be
obtained from the Treasury Depart.
mert Division of Loans and Currency
at Washington or any Federal Re-
serve Bank.
A. w. MELLON. 4
July IS. 1922, :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
ECONOMICS
RELIEVE PROVINCES
ONLY SLIGHTLY
Inland Towns Benefit but Little
by New Freedom
of Trade.

Suizran, on the Volga.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press.l-
Five hundred miles from Moscow and
at the border of the famine belt. it be-
comes evident that the first year OF
soviet Russia's new economic policy
has made far less changes in the prov
inces than in Moscow. Petrograd and
the other big cities.
Far removed from the seaports.
connected with the manufacturing dis
tricts by a broken transport system
overloaded with the shipments of food
and seed grain to the worst stricken
hunger regions. large provincial towns
such as Suizran have, naturally. bene-s
fitted very little by the present freedom
of trade.
Live From Hand to Mouth
: They are not starving. as the prov
inces farther down the volga. but. at
this time of the year. with the mex
harvest some months off. they are liv-
ing day to day from hand to mouth.
! Markets are open. but display scan
ty stocks and at prices as high or high
err than in Moscow. while the peasants
and town dwellers have not the abund-
ance OF paper money which seems com
mon to all in the cities. Besides. they
are slower to think and spend in mil
lions and seem reluctantly to part with
the printed bits of paper which Mus
~covites spend freely today in the belief
that they will buy less tomorrow.
In the principal street of Suizran.
which has more than 10000 inhabit-
ants. the correspondent counted less
than 10 open stores in a miles ride.
There were three or four bakeries.
displaying meager stocks of pastries
and black and white bread. a meat
shop or two. and some others had in
their grimy windows a few pitiful bits
of feminine finery. doubtless of a pre-
war vintage.
Buildings Empty
Most of the buildings we're empty,
their boarded or broken windows
speaking the desolation of seven years
of war and revolution that shows much
more plainly in the provinces than in
newly resurrected Moscow.
When the Volga opens in the spring.
some of Suizran's shop windows may be
filled again and if the coming harvest
is normal. the town may lose it's air
of depression. but. as it stands today.
it seems an example of the deso.ate
provincial towns of the better class
that dot Russia from V~1adivostok to
P%etrograd and from A~rchangel to
Odessa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Deaths and Funerals.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be con-
Quoted at the w. H. George chapel at
: this afternoon for John Havor Blom
berg son of Mr.. n Mrs. Carl E.
Blomberg Of Si14 Foufth avenue north.
Rev. A. G. Bennett will .officiate. Fol-
lowing the service the body will be
placed in a receiving vault at the w.
II. George chapel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
ENFORCE OIL MIXTURE

To reduce Frances dependency for
mineral oils on the United States. Great
Britain and Holland, the French gov
ernment is contemplating the enforced
use of motor fuel as a new mixture
composed of alcohol. gasoline. CYCLIC
heKanol and phenol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
LOVES OLD SWEET SONG"

Ernest billiard. the screens most
debonair villain" has been cast for an
important role in Director o. A. c.
Lund's production of Augustus Ber-
tilla's story based on the familiar bal
lad. Loves Old Sweet Song Direc-
tor Lund is making bis pictures at the
Paragon studio in Fort Lee. \. J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

A slipping clutch causes constant
waste of power and fuel. besides i'm
posing an unnecessary strain on the
motor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
s FOk RENT-FCRSlsHED APIS.

y Toh TT NAS1ED hF1b
THREE furnished rooms. cool In sum
mer, warm in winter, neat and clean
Only apartment on floor; larg,
closets. Garage If wanted. Very
modest rent 219 Twelfth street north
THREE-ROOM MODERN furnished
apartment. SIS month; also modern
furnished downstairs apartment, ST.
month; steam heat, gas ranges Cal
80 Seventh street south.
ELMORE ROTEL-New and strictly
modern guest rooms and furnished
apartments. Elevator and social room
Sixth street and Central avenue.
COOL. clean. comfortable sleeping
rooms and apartments, with or with.
out bath special summer rates. Fair
Hotel, 5oS-510 Central avenue.
MODERN furnished apartment, cen
rally located, rates moderate. Best In
the city. Hotel Hammill. Zone 7T0.
MODERN 3-room apartment. GROUND
floor. Private entrance. 1OOs Third
avenue north.
CHOICE apartment, rurnished or I'M
furnished, at the Geraldine. 706 Third
avenue north.
CHOICE furnished apartment; Kitchen
cite, sleeping porch and private bath.
Fone 7440.
NICELY furnished 4-room modern
apartment, first floor. Adults. 1224
Central.
GLENDALE apartments, newly deco
rated. Phone 9617. 316b Central
avenue.
MODERN, one housekeeping room and
Groom apartment. 1011 Second ave. N.
APARTMENT, ground floor. Single
housekeeping rooms. S20 Third ave. N.
THREE-ROOM nicely furnished apart
! ment for rent. 1121 Fifth ave. north.
n ~, DNO --
with garage. $40 Eleventh st. south.
ONE Nollar apartment. strictly mod
ern. Phone 1866, call after z p. IN.
TWO and Groom apartment. SIS Eighth
street south. Berkshire Apartments.
MODERN three-room apartment; gas
range. Ills Fifth avenue north.
WELL furnished, two-room, modern
apartment. sos Fifth Ave. No.
BROOM apartment for rent e24 First
avenue north. Fone 1858.
NICELY furnished 3-room apartment,
1912 Fifth avenue north.
BROOM modern Apis, very reasonable.
91S Sixth Ave. No.
FURNISHED apartment. 514 Third ave.
north. Fone SIP.
BROOM apartment, bath. gas sO5 4th
avenue south.
FURNISHED apartment at the Hast
ings.
Apartments. West hotel. Phone $40.
Apartment. $50 End. A. Sc savoy hotel.
APARTMENTS-4O2 Fifth ave. north.
APARTMENT at the Maxine. Zone 1914
Is WANTED-TO RENT
GROOM modern. unfinished house,
north side. close In. Box POI Til
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES


FOR RENT-One 4-room furnished
house: modern except heat; $50. One
4-room furnished house; close IN:
sewer connections; SO; ely close in.
> Sixth street north.
FOR RENT-Seven-room furnished
house, modern except heat. suitable
for two families. 1924 End ave. south.
FOR RENT-One seven room, all mod
ern house. 2 blocks from Hotel
Grand. 5 Sixth street north.
TWO-ROOM furnished cottage, only
$500 per month. good place for small
family. Call GOT 18th st. No.
THREE ROOM house, partly furnish
ed. $40 First avenue north. Key at
Washington Grocery.
THREE-ROOM furnished houses, $50
and $50. us Third ave. So. Fone 9479.
CABIN, furnished. Rent reasonable.
Apply, 400 Eighth avenue south.
SMALL HOUSE. SIT Eighth ave. south.
BACHELORS cabin. sos 5th ave. No.