davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Nine activities IN Sut-di$trict No.
OF District United Mine Workers OF
America will hc ~ s;HndSthI to""'
The contract between tho miners an"
the operators expired last w;dn'Eh' '""
according u orders OF the i"tcrh'H'"''
and other Officials. the ui:i"n miners QUIZ
their work. In Sub-diSirsct No tA'''
~ a total OF lY.7"n men WI" Will 20
Idle AS 4 result ot Tia taiI"Te "' '"e
operators 70 negotiate n"W 'NhtV'''
win, ,hs miners" ( was stated ut the
hsadquarters n Bclla.rc 2't "'E|'
There are l9i union mites :" 'Se N""'
district.
4 circular will be placed IN the MATS
TO-DAY b. officials ut the SuAiStTl't =
was announced last n;SHt. Nh'vh VIII ne
instructions u the men - E'iid tA'H ~
their actions Uurt;Ig tho time the nin'S
are idle cor failure Of the operators I"
enter into new agreement. me
miners are a.. urged 10 ne law abiding
and refrain from any Violence. Sub
district President Franz i.edvinHa sar'
last night speaking OF the suspense"
OF worE Til" miners OF this Suo-u'S-
trict Intend To ito nothing 10 bring aoou'
the III Will e.! the public or even IN"
operators Nj. L"dv!aka said, caiI.nE
attention to ~. orderly struggle OF ihr
miners ii l?ii.
LedvjrHa SAD that In comr;iA"ce "',H
all previous ! contracts between tie
miners AMI operators iii" fanHer. p"Mi'-
men and others needed about the mines
To protect them from great damage
during the period of suspension w"Ai"
I've allowed - continue ~ work HvlH'
If the officials, however. !nd;"ateG in@t
Il would he no more serious oreHSH tor
the organization TO violate th.S suction
,Iln II was for in" operators :" N!".a,"
their agreement IN refusing 10 meet
with the men.
The work OF the union miners 1t n"
small peld.;ng mines will be- limited
greatly in the ctriHe. Union miners
will pc permitted hy the SAN: on o.
IN" officials TO mine coal only for :"
limited number OF purposes. A. the Suu-
district headquarters last night X was
stated that union miners might "ontnu"
20 mine coal for use at mun!ctp1. light
and water plans /: was Also ~H.d
thar there would I've no action taken ["
restr:r, union muHrR from Furnishing
Goa, u HOSPITALS. schools and churches
Union miners ~ ro; dig coal. however.
y WAS stated. fo- use IN homes. Ar
raaGeuents might be made, Il was stat,
ed. whereby 60 plants and diaries could
as" hc fU.;l bod VITA fucl.
Officials : tho miners last nigh;
declared that :; n"nd ne the miners w"r'
ready - r"~'a.a on: ~ long "a the:
d. in 100 - even longe- 70 M their
SD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
High Class Stenographer for
an important Position

have very desirable opening for frst-cias expert
cnced Young stenographcr Must be AL we'll recent
mende and have not less than three years actual experience
able to take caton rapidly ranscribc accurately and al
a-round capable stenographer.
will pay liberal salary to the right party and the
position will be permanent with good future Make app
cation at by giving references Also State what
previous experience and saary wanted All correspondence
strictly confidential and will arrange for interview later
Address
STERLING PRODUCTS QNC), Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
1890 MINERS IN TERRITORY
acposa TIE RIVER OBEY THE
CALL TO QUIT WORK.
Miners Urged to BE orderly-LioeraA
r.rmu FOR schools. Hospitals,
Churches ard DAriss.

Columbus. Ohio. March 81
Coat r-oauct!uu in ohio stopped
indefinitely tonight when VITA
the cNy.rat!on Of wage contracts
between 10000 TO $4,000 miners
Joined the nationwide strike "t
the Cnlted Nine Workers OK
America
With the exceptj"a -: few
small wagon mines Ohio - solid
Iy organized Ny inc union.
interest ceHtc'~ largely II
Eastern ohio mtueS where 500
10 10000 miners are affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Wingerter Home to Be
Doctors Office Building
Dr.. Fawcett and DR.. Hoge Buy Pine
Twelfth Street Property
for $4,000

\ deal wa~ r!oseh yesterday through
II" r".,t estate fir; o" raul aNl Jackson
whereby tho W.uEor:cr homestead.
which vii! 10 converted into an office
building. passed from tho owncrth!p q:
Dr. =. y. W!nE"rtNr AID his sister t"
Ore. t'awCctt ard Noge.
T." rrw owners plan extensive m
':,., o:A'"'s 20 the building which wi.
u converted Into office rooms f1r ply
.:.;@"S. IT." entire FIRST floor VII ho
80 'UH.ed by Drs. FNwCett ard HoSe and
'ha uppor Hoor vii, re rented TO othe"
oh%sic.ars. Tho purchase price 8 3" e!
- hA SfN.onn Tie nov owners w.
'Gko possession May I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Tn. Admiralty stands wcr" G'&""T, -"
", Srh"Utcn IN lGlG. Tho largest "' '.''
:..,o-i~ il 20 miles IN l"r.:th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
TALKS WATER" AT FORUM

~, Manager 9. II. n"w.er delivered
an address on the proposed new ultra
t'0n >yStem sor N-hc"liuE nt luncheon
meed-g or tho cnn forum OF the Scot
ssh Rte cathsdra, YESTERDAY. a. wh.ch
ZINE I'll Ire nersbers attending E:gn.fef
:ne:r approval Of the project
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
TO CLEAR
4 PINPLY SKIN
Pimples end Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

lIilulcs. sores and lu.ir USUALLY
uIt from toxins nIlsNUs and lm-
r. roc eos which arr generated iu the
HwnlH and fhrn absorbed into uhr
blood through the very ducts when
.aluld absorb ouly uourishmcnt Co.
H-tnlu the body
% Dos the function % the Kidney
Zoo fIlter impurities from the blood
.ud chHt them pot in the form Of
rinr but In many Instances thc
bow iF create more toxins and lm-
#us.fIHs than the Kidneys can rllm-
.uafU hen ,ho blood uses the skin
Hra IH the next best means NJ
sting rid Of Those impurities
which often break uut an over tho
.IU IH the form uf plmpios
THu aurest WAY % clear the skin
OF these eruptiuus, says "a noted.
100 authority. is TO gyt from any
H"Hrmucv about four ouuCes uf Jui
IifH and take g tablespoonful lu
'Ir ul hot water zach morning
before breakfast FOR ono week This
WIl prevent tho formation OF tONr-
I'm tho bowels u also stimulate
f.r Kidneys to- normal activity tho.
.HaNinr them Co fltcr the blood 90
impurities and clearing the skin of
implies
lgG sails b. Inexpensive. harmlr,
and o. made from the acid 20 rflI,'
nod lennon juice. combined Wl.u
'thIu. Hero you have a pleasant
r-ffrfyesccnt drink which Usually
ruH tDs nimules disappear cleans,
the blood and IL excellent Tor ili.
.du"ys af we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Sport Briefs

At OEnha Nbrrlo Sc laifcr of
tmi hu wins referee d decision over
irWuklo Murphy nf Denver in Ias
i,l-round bout
~ Aklnhomn CITY NuruIr
Of Tulsa and Cowboy Pad
~ Dolores, Colo. fight tsn
rounds go q referee a draw doc'uuu
AZ Boston Toio Ray ~ lilIul.
a. "lsily sin Boston mile ron
ii American l"Elon game loo o.
amor.
A. Free cott gorgennt JJcl,
r.h & ltri fnyard. D " 'D
points faiiur nauny Burns of D'u-
cr in lei rounds.
~ G~oldeu-the School ~ Mines
irH 'tcthnn ttnm outclnpfos colorado
University r. crucial contest, win
Ming 20 to 20.
a. ONO hn-E Eddie anderson ~
copper outponts frankie schmalzer
~ fNlwTHtoe ~ rCn rnu1dH
- Nriwauk'r- state hl" Hrs
conmifaiun ft'sncld' "w "rnd r
49, 'adefuhi1 lightweight. for viu.
lntion ~ contrHc' rules
81 Nev Ynrk-Dobcr' Nc NJ
lister Ncw York policeman Dr. a'-.
world H indoor running rccordH ~
$40 900. fa0 rre 100 yards
- C'nnIuo ohio Vrvnn uownay
1t Go otrrl uutupIuta Frank tnr
hHfs ~ Tifta'nirr in twelve rHHu1
40 Chinp.o ffauialnu. Ii.y
throw. htiuus trtinrp rf.r D
lurr 41 rllnufca and so second uf
80 ..f'irr 20 n-o.frU match
SO T'r.elN nnrrv CnHDv irnf-
m" and NouWr f'lke. phoal
f!eht ton tonuds IN draw
8. galumh"t = N Eid Brow 7
20 rnchitn ~ " knocks out
o'l.olh1u Iioydou II Columbus ,n
rerlud round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Eight Coli Players
Are Eliminated il
First Play for Cup

vald cup Coli tournament Is tu fr
''ld tr'rtgr morning. Tho '.r.
tiopanfa VIII hr Tho oirhi gIlf
who survived Yesterday play The
result ON thn crtrHs nt the Douni1g
el'h yca'rrdpy were:
f.H ffufuhv wn1 frn+r 10y We
Donald . uu end p 80 W0' g. '1r
io frr-r W q tNsu % rrl
" a. Coors Ir frow thfil
Whfie % uu. Nu'orlo 90 fr m
A q. slums = uu g. ". N 7
Wv ~l fr~nrtrur1ff o. u1I f
Gioml from Franz Tirrnry. and
o. r%r.,ar Divine frnw Ur % o.
Cornish Ir by default; On q
Van Attn from = Tiernsy @ and Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Waits u Years
For His Change
From Government

sPOKANE. Wash. Feb. %
After waiting for his chance Tor
Years. Charles Wagner, a Spu-
.inp dnlrymnn. has received On
rut.E for $3.50 from tho Federal
government.
Doc lssb Wagner filed nn r
homestead neuT Post l'allH iduhu
Tho land office was Boz doubt H- tu
rIr fling Zee aud requested that
WAGNER nay u sum considerably
boz excess OF usual requirements
He was told that the government
would reimburse him should IL be-
found that he had paid too much
Recently he was notified to fllo
hIs claim FOR $500. ana today he
had tho check Others who flci
900 land near Post falls are re-
nor.ed 10 De receiving similar
checks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Wins 15-Mile Race
And Electric Lamp
But He Uses Gas

NEW york Fob. 90 william
pitula. Finnish American distance
runner who wou the BrooElyn-tu-
Seugato ii-mile run from 10 l"ld
NJ - runners. today found himself
Ir lfhe position uf a bald c1doi
who received "a pair OF hpir
b. dahcs for Chris mas.
After finishing his long grind
through Brooklyn boulcvards
Wi'iir wag gtyen thc first prize. 20
handsome eleciNc lamp Weighing
10 pounds Before shuuldpr.uf
Tho lamp and starting FOR hls ru'-
,tngp IT. Jnmaica. J.. =. however.
lhe mentioned the fact that he
lighted his home with To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
RECORDS ONLY
PART OF SPORT,
JOHNSON SAYS
His Team Always
Came Before Effort at
Record, He Ayers
ny WAITER

In hanging out thr many rec
ords that you have made, par1ic-
ulnri, your different strikc-out
ucrfuFnnufc. have YOU cNrr giNrn
- thought to the fact white pitch
ins?
uoc1rd4 have uovor entered into
ms pitching N the sliEhtcsi Thrt
be- as fni. as actually trying 60
create the record.
Nature endowed me with "a fine
physique and ARMED me with 70
groat fart hpU have simply
pitched to the best OF my 1hiity
and the records that are credited
TO me simply happened
II iR all very ulcc To break some
record that has been standing for
years. but J don't think o. pitcher
rhould ever set such o happening
ns his goal
Tho bir THINE g. m always gisc
your hest efforts 10 your club TRY
your hest tu win regardless ~ how
vou nitch 7 get a great d'Tl morn
v%ntisfnction W nning % bull game
I0 20 %. in which 2 nave boon hlt
h1rd. rather than losing "a : % o
affair, in which I have pitched
wall-nirh perfect ball
without any ego : am positive
fhHt there huN, boon two or three
o,rnsluus during my cnraer whore
7 might have hrotcn the strife
ont record had ! gone the limit 20
the very end
. rocail one game M which I
| hpd 20 -trikc-outs In fiv" INNINGS.
= wac M my host IN the siSth iu.
ming my club got mo n siN-run
lr11 and cnapd up getting only
two strlkc-outH In the last -four
innings
IN tho flnni game Of this wear.
whom Z struck ort 30 ~ She pht'.
ndelphin club I hclicvo ! could
harH broken the record M NJ
s,~rito-puta had boon nrcssod
m that game five Of che strife.
rltu cHric In Succession iu thr
'hiri apd fourth INNING ", won
Tint ruwo ~ 20 g. Hnd D. boon
Pc rl1go affair 7 fool uositlve 7 c1nl'
have broken Tho record n,, ms
speed was terrific.
" wave~ whom my ionm "1t 20,
% -lpd hood q rf-"t uu ihsrsl,N
losing @ ohnnco 10 hrcek the roc.
I fool that every pitcher shout.
svbrr hnr'c hlmsrlf To- bits cls'
10 hould ur no tho vNuuion
Na h1. % DIG lead rernulles- 90
OF. rhurf. On hrsHE 4Huln rern~i
som" pltchcrv mako the mistaF'
~ going M" limit r~avur1less 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
GRAYS TO HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE
EARLY IN MARCH
Padilla Favors State
League; Against Two
Albuquerque Parks

The Albuquerque CrBys baseball
club will start training on March
I litn Pudilli' manager or tho
team announced today lie stated
Tint ne viii have the nmc team
this year that he had last with
thu possible execution OF one nn
sition In addition he Is trying 60
e. thr"" or four rood men TO adl
10 his lineup.
The GruyH viii have two new
pitchers added ia their tvan
both reported to be handy win
tho hail ono Of them wa for
merry with the Pacific coast
Nraguo. There VIII also DE a good
Encher to heip Nose chavez uut
Eohind the bat The will
hot be given out. however. until
more definite arrangements have
been made.
Inn Pndilla stated that the idCn
~ having W hali parks IN NJ
hVqueruue. which iF being dis
cusfcd, is folly. Tho city. ne says.
viii not support two pnrk.
II don't ARE if they yet % now
park he said They can take
any park they want TO aud ! Will
be- satisfied but I know from cN-
pcricnce that tn" gate receipts at
two parks would be too small to
keep baseball alive here
padilla rays that he X now
working on a league Tor five or
nix teams in tho central past Of
the state lie viii try Co get we
Albuquerque teams. Santa Fc. Rel
en- aud Esiancin into Tho league
and arrange 10 definite schedule of
games
This plan 90 padilla's inolud,s
% post-scanun scrles u five games
between the winning team Of the
league AMI the best team OF thr
southern mart % the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
of
Portugal Plans to
Move Capital

frSr1S t-eh 81 -,By the As
ISOLATED prcssl The portuu,s"
government. Be- considering wuyirE
the capital to Coimbra 10 miles
northeast of Lisbon. ns "a consc-
quance to constant disturbance
sly- the new paper S,culu today
T. is considered likoiy hat parlln-
men. viii Dee -prurogated iu Wow
~ ihr present situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
MOD IN ENGLAND
Pu9SUES HORN0KS
Missionaries From L.
S. Are Meeting With
Opposition

~ NMOtTtt EnU. Feb.
tUy tha Associated prusA nun
bier OF mormon missionaries were
pur4ucd through the streets ycs
tcrdny by "a mob because Of their
u%tterances IN Market Square. Tho
police rescued the mormons VIII
d~.ffLlnltN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
HARDWOOD Takes Game
BY One-S d Score

The Indian school h~askottn'I
team suffered overwhelming do
feat at the hands oi the Harwood
school five on the latter court
yesterday afternoon. The tiual
score was - 90 %
HARDWOOD took the lead on tho
jump for the hon aud az NO
|'lne during tho gamr were the
Iisrwood players In danger ~ de-
tn. uno-up4 follow.
Harwoud- Campo. Robes. Cos
|'nl,s Madrid pnd = Costnor In
school Moustns. AWullo, An
purrauuu and Aralin
fu the orcnluc game the Iias-
|w1nd second string men defeated
o.. trdian ttcondr by q rcHrc Of
lbs 10 Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Contest of Y
Won by A. Everitt

rho general prizo in the annui
rite contest OF tho y NJ G. A.
vas nwrdcd to Arthur Everitt yea
.oyday after the 0yinE contest On
he Mesa east ~ Albuquerque ia
Ricketts, won first prize for con
|tsnctlon and Albert MonkicwIcs
Non first prize FOR tho beauty ~
A. Kite In the flying Of tho
~ Cllfton Howell won frst.
|ufford GriE-hy. second, aud sam
llasgman. third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
1t. Mary's to Play
2 Games Saturday

Both boys and girls teams ~
he ~. Mary school will pity
Igninst the second teams from the
Ielen high school In Albuquerque
igh school gymnasium Snturda"
Sueruaon at g o'clock. The 81.
harry boys bnVe won one game
ON the Belen team. but the girls
hst 10 the Belen girls by u ~ 20
score Since that timo MI %
teams have had many games
nd a few changes. "a thaf tho "a
hme OF tic rnrnes Saturday 90
IDuhtful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Leads Field
| In Y Athletic Meet

second pair % events In the
NJ 2 A. Indoor athletic tour
|mlnt was held last night. T.
|d1oo taking first place ~ No
|rl vault making a record 81 =
L. Inches. Elder was .secpnd,
.hite and Hernandez tied TOR
rd In the potato race. Elder
White tied ion first PACE The
. ndlng % tho highest men N the
|et h now; white. lf7 kiddeo.
h ridsr. pa HARRINGTON, id7;
Crawford. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Auto Plunges Off
Ferry Boat into
Lake; 3 Drown

KEONrK. In. Fob % 1oscph
Hiuh'rt. ars 10 and two com-
pnnions Misses Nrc and Ida Prin-
y we're drowned boz Lake K"Dku&
M Z o'clock this morning when
tho automobile ln which th,y were
ridinF plunged of 70 forry boat
dock nc Nouvoo. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Heavy Cold? Chest
ALI Clogged Up?

MONT let il get a start, DR.. Kings
II New Discovery will get right
down 70 work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Algays reliable. Just good medieine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fity years a standard remedy:
An the family can take il with helpiul
results. BASES the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal.
Ing taste that the kiddies like. At.al
druggists, 0Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Padgett
Fights a Draw in
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, Feb.
Warnie Smith 81 Tulsa and
Padgott 81 Denver fought
II rounds 10 "a referee s draw de-
|inn here last night. They are
H lterweighis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Albuquerque, New Mexico
SOME OF THE LATEST
WOMEN'S SHOE
ARRIVALS

ono uf ru. Very u.w.f Thiug- we
lu. y ls 90 combination Fuwu suede
and Patent Leather Pump The
Boz patent heather o. has 10 suede
fnstcp strip French heels and
fine turned sOi,- SO ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

A Alack Mid Pump with steel bead
trimcllng on ynmp and strap s
holdlnn So in the popularity
race "a has turned Hnlcs and
high covered French heels Priced
at sitOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

ono OF the finest h an imported
black Md Pump with q wide in-
sieu strap silk stitched "a edges
ana aeama In addition tho edges
are All finished With silk braid
binding Turned soles and
French high heels Price siS.OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

4 black putrr' Leather Pump
bound iu gray silk braid IT, disc
tuctiv- feature BE- tho y strap of-
feet ON each side These meet nt
tho top with u silver buckle lt-s
Louis heels turned solos sitoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writ'rs. 10 yuu SO desire. they
viii GLADLY assist you in word.
ing your a5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

This tan calt saddle strap oxford
IL attracting much alteration %
Priced tt ....,...... $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Next Gomez "a patent leather Jazz
pNfurd with heavy turned -ole- and
Jazz heels Plain toes In this
number are exceptionally smart
50. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

BLACK satin cross instop strap
Pumps with smoked pearl buttons,
turned sules o. covered louIs
hctls a distinct creation az Slt.JO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

IN hanging out thr many rec.
ords that you have made. par,ic-
ulnriy your different f,rikc-out
ncrfurmnnec. have you ever giyen
u tltnueht To the fact white pitch
ins?
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
GUARD OFFICERS 0F
 STATE GET ORDERS
Assignments Are Subject to Con-
 gressional Appropriations

Hartford, June 6.-In various or ders issued today from the office of the adjutant general are those which make assignments of field officers of the Connecticut National Guard for field duty These are to be from the state staff corps and departments subject to appropriation being made by congress for field training
 Major F. J. Shearer, I. c. D., would go to Camp Devens. July S-22 with First Squadron, Connecticut Cavalry.
 Major C. w. Comfort, Jr., M. C., and First Lieut.. H. c. Began, M. A. C., to East Haven and Mantle July 16-3o; Major Comfort to make one visit to Camp Devens, Mass, during the period of training of the cavalry, and one visit to Fort H. c. Wright during field training of coast artillery, August 7-21.
 Major R. F. Gadd, Q. D, to go to rife range, East Haven, July 16-3o as executive officer in charge of rife and pistol practice Major H. C. Hart, J. C. G. department to be at state range, East Haven, July 16-30 as statistical officer.
 Subject to appropriation being made. officers and 75 per cent of non- commissioned officers of the saith, 335th companies, C. A. C., and the 33oth company, If organized in time, will report at Fort H. c. Wright for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
A BIG APPETITE.

Come, now" cried Cuffy Bear to Reddy Woodpecker. We've only be- gun our hunt. Hurry and find another old. gruhby stump"
 Having eaten only one grub, while Cnffy Bear had holted dozens, Reddy Woodpecker was not feeling very hap py. However. he went flying off to search the woods. And it wasn't long before he discovered another stump that looked even more promising than the first one.
 Then-well, Reddy must have for gotten his promise that he wouldn't stop to eat a single grub, but would fly straight back to the spot where he had left Cuffy Bear. He clung to the side Of the stump with his odd feet, which were made expressly for work of that sort. And he began to drill a hole with his bill. He was sure there was a grub lurking just beneath the brittle bark.
 Tap, tap, tap, sounded his bill against the stump. Tap, tap, tap.
 Before Reddy reached the grub he heard a great crash in the bushes. He knew at once that Cuffy Bear had heard the sound of his drilling and had come hurrying after him.
 T heard you signalling to me, Cuffy grunted.
 He tore that stump open Tn a twinkling. Reddy Woodpecker had to stand aside and look on while Cuffy
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BUTTERWORTH CASE
 IS BEFORE COURT
This is One of Most Important Be- fore Present Term of Supreme
 Court of Errors.

New Haven, June 6.-The Connec- ticut supreme court Of errors began it's June sitting here today, and after opening at once recessed that the members might attend the memorial exercises to the late Associate Justice Edwin B. Gager. The attendance at the exercises was representative of state and county bar associations the state and county court and probably exceeded in number that at the re- cent memorial exercises to the late Justice w. S Case.
 Chief Justice George " Wheeler presided and the customary resou- tions were offered by the committee, consisting of George D. Waltrous, Henry Stoddard and James E, Wheel CT.
 Eulogies were given by Attorney General Frank E. Healy former Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and Dean Thomas w. Swan of the Yale Law school.
 The supreme court took up its cal endar in the afternoon on which the outsta ndng case was that nominally Of the American Legion, represented by certain officers of the state body, but by reason of development actually that of State Comptroller H. P. Bis sell against Frank S. Butterworth, treasurer of the American Legion, and members of the state board of con-