davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
METHODISTS TO USE
 RADIO IN CHINA
Radio Phones And Airplanes VIII Assist in Missionary Work
 In China

Chicago, Nov s.-Radio phones and airplanes as aids in carrying on m!s- sionary work Tn virtually inaccess!- ble parts Of China will be used by missionaries of the Methodist Epis- copal church, announces the commit tee on conservation and advance of that church.
 This was decided upon at meeting Of missionaries in Tzechow, West China. Plans were announced by the Rev. James Maxon Yard. new execu- tive secretary Of the Centenary In China and relayed to the committee in America by the Rev. Paul Hut chinson. editor of the Chinese Advo- cate.
 The delegates at the missionary meeting could see the mountains of Tibet. It Is several weeks journey from Shanghai and there are no rail- roads in that region. The Tzechow territory lies in the heart os China's wea!th!est province, szechuen, with 6o,ooo,o inhabitants.
 Because os the lack of transpo-ta- ton facilities and inaccessib!lity of some sections, missionaries have been unable previously to reach many of these localities. Mountainous sec tions and river wastes have hinder progress Tn many directions.
 The missionaries. planning work 1 the next ten years, voted for four sci of wireless telephones with which to link up the widely separated main stations, and four two-passenger air planes with which to reach hitherto inaccessible sections.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
COMMUNITY STILL
 HAS ALARM CLOCK
-Aid by Officers Reveals T!r,ep!ece Set to Awake Couple When
 pe!I Filled

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov s.-Lou!. Nakorck, South Dakota man, en- joys the distinction of being the first man to utilize an alarm clock in his "moonshine" liquor manufacturing operations.
 Suspecting that Nakorck was en- gagged in the illicit making of liquor. several officers about the midnight hour swooped down upon his home. It was discovered that Nakorck evi. dently did not intend that any of the mash which he was distilling into liquor should be ruined by too long cooking.
 When the officers visited the place they entered without ceremony when no response was made to their knock on the front door. and they found Nakorck and his wife in bed and asleep, with the still sitting on a gas stove in their bedroom, the gas burn ing. A thin stream of white liquid was running from the still into a fourteen-quart pail which stood on the floor beneath.
 On the floor near the head of the bed in which Nakorck and his wife were sleeping was an alarm clock, ticking the hours away and with the alarm set to sound at just the time when the pail would become filled with the vintage of the still.
 Nakorck was determined to be awakened when the pail was filled in order that none of the ''moonshine" would be wasted by running over the top.
 The officers believe the still was a sort of neighborhood affair, and that it was shifted about from one house to another so that each family could make its supplies. Nakorck will have to stand trial in the Brown County Circuit Court on the charge of mak- ing liquor. The community still" was confscated.,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
City Items

Large coats for large women at sse-Lelands.-advt.
 Sir Francis Drake Lodge of St. George will hold regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega Hall. Plans will be made to take part in Armistice Day parade.
 Axelrod's 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St. advt
 Mrs. Freeman of the Sally Lunn Tea House, Pennington, has opened Sally's Hand Loom Shop, at 27 Lewis street, Hartford, and will still special ize in hand loom articles, also other lines that will be added from time to time.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, No. venber 6, A. D., 1922. stn
 Estate of Fred Swan of the Town of New Britain, in said district. minor.
 Upon the application of Mrs. Anna Kra- 'mer praying, that as Guardian of the es- tate of said minor she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real es- tate of said minor per said application on file more fully appears 1t is, Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Officey in New Britain. in said district, on the 11th day of November, A. D., 1922, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of, the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said district, and by post Ing copy of this order on the public sign- post In the Town of New Britain, in said district and by giving notice to all parties In interest. either personally or by mailing to each ono. prepaid postage, a copy of this order. and return make to this Court of tho notice given.
 Attest:
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
LEWIS BRYAN WEDS
 ANNA L. BROADLEY
Nuptial Services Conducted This Aft ernoon at St. Marks Episcopal
 Church, Rector Ofiiciating.

Miss Anna Louise Broadley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Broad ley of Il Madison street, and Lewis w. Bryan, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam G. Bryan of 401 Chestnut street, were married this afternoon at 2:So o'clock by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe at St. Marks Episcopal church.
 They were attended by Mrs. Will lard Bryan as matron of honor and Willard Bryan, brother of the groom, as best man. The bride was attired in a dark blue bolivia suit. The gift of the bride to her attendant was a barpin and that of the. groom to his attendant a stickpin.
 Following the wedding a reception and dinner was held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford and the couple will later leave on wedding trip which will take them to New York and Philadelphia. Upon their return they will make their home at II Madisoz street.
 MT. Bryan is employed by the Faf. mir Bearing Co. The bride formerly worked in the office of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
JUDGE pEFrEs BooTLEGGERs
sends Them to Jail Despite Threats .4ptzs of Death

Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. - Threatened with death if he persist ed in sending bootleggers to jail Fed erar Judge Page Morris defied writers of anonymous letters today by an- nouncing that more drastic punish, ment than ever was in store for vio- lators of the prohibition law.
 fAt least three anonymous letters have been received by Judge Morris and turned over to postal authorities.
 Judge Morris, who is 50 years old, attracted general attention in his dis trict few weeks ago when he an n6unced his intention of sending liquor law violators to jail. Thus far he has sent 9s men to jail for terms of from 25 days to seven months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
BERGER TRIMS 6. 0. P.
Wisconsin Socialist, Thrice Elected And Refused Seat in Congress, Sent Back by His Constituents.

Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-(By, Associated Press) = Victor L. Berger, socialist leader in Wisconsin and editor and one of the framers of the partys na- tional platform condemning the prin- ciples of the world war, has been elected representative in congress from the fifth Wisconsin district for the third time. He defeated William H. Stafford, republican.
 MT. Berger was denied his seat on both his previous elections, and he de- clared in statement after being as- sured of victory in yesterdays cleo ton that one of the issues was the right of voters to elect whom they choose. The other issue he said was the party's determined stand against the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Special Notice

New Britain Chapter No. 2s2s, A.. I. U., will hold a whist for members only, the second Wednesday in each month. First whist Wednesday eve- ming in Eagles hall. There will be $50 worth of prices to the three members holding the highest score in May. On the fourth Wednesdays there will be public whists.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Mrs. Catherine sheercr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine shearer were held at o'clock thi. morning at St. Peter's church. 4 solemn high mass of requiem wal sung by Rev. Edward A. Shearer. C. s. R. R., of Brooklyn, N. r., a son o! the deceased woman; the Rev Thomas Mcdonald, c. S. R. R., ot Brooklyn. N. r., was deacon; Rev Walter J. McCrann, was sub b-deacon, and Rev. Stephen A. Grohol was mas ter-of-ceremonies Rev. Charles Cop pens, Rev. Patrick Daily, Rev. Patrick Daily, Rev. N. F. x. Schneider, of Meriden and Rev. John E. Fay, of Plainville, occupied seats in the 
 The services were largely attended, and there was a profusion of floral tributes. As the body was being taken from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Beautiful Land on High"
 The pallbearers were Frank M. Matthias Rival, Philip Bardeck. Max Noe, Peter Miller and Simon Wolfer. Edwin woIfer was flower bearer. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. N. F. x. Schneider, assisted by Rev. Thomas Rev. Edward A. Shearer, Rev. Charles Coppens and Rev. Ste phen Grohol. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. B. W. BROWN,
 WILBUR H. BAILEY.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Special Notice

The valiants and New Britain Re- view of the Maccabees will hold a joint whist at o. U. A. M. hall to- night. Tickets, 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

This is a new photograph of the New Brunswick choir singer whose body was found with that of the slain Rev. Edward W. Hall. The attrac- tiveness of Mrs. Mills is better shown in this new photograph than in any previously published.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
August KaIlbcrg

The funeral of August Kallberg was
 held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his father at 39 Dwight street, and at 2:30, o'clock services were conducted at Erwin Memorial chapel, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officia- ting. The pail bearers were: Joseph Hultgren, Dr. Clifford w. Vivian. Frank Foster, David OhmaE Charles B. Flygt and John Lundquist. The flower bearers were: Arthur KallberF and Philip Kallgren. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
PARTY GAINS IN WEST

o9v0ras Pacthc Coast sections Return
 Substantial Gains For Democrats tn
 Election.
 San Francisco. Nov. a.-Democratic e1ins were made In several western states in yesterdays election both in the congressional and gubernatorial races.
 s1nr Arizona and Oregon election of democratic governors in place of the republicans who now occupy the exc cutive chairs was conceded. In Mon tanA, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah, though the figures from three of the s4tes were far from complete demo- crats were in the lead for congression- ah places now held by republicans.
 .Hawaii for the first time elected g dempcratic candidate for delegate to congress. Returns from the whole wtst due partly to sparse settlement isolation and long ballots were slow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Special Notice

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold food, apron and fancy work In the old Ashley Babcock store on Main street. t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Valentine Blum

The funeral of Valentine Blum will be held at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Be sure and get that lost ad. in the Herald office by p. m. either by telephone or in person.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Michael oarberry.


 Word has been received here o. the death !n Brooklyn. N. F., Of ex.Al- derman M!chae! carberry. father os Mrs. James J. Martin 0, ss Tremon, street, this city. He was frequent visitor here and had many friends In this city. Death came yesterday morn. ing at l6o o'clock with the entire family at his bedside.
 MT, Carberry represented the 43rd district on the board of aldermen of New York city. He was one of the old time political warriors of the pres- ent first assembly district and the victor In many political contests In the old second assembly district. He was one of the central figures In the re- cent primary contest in the 43rd dis trict. He was three times a member of the board of aldermen and at one time executive member of the assem. bly, district. He was born In County West Meath, Ireland. and was 7b years of age.
 Surviving are the following chill dren: Francis a detective, connected with the Schenectady avenue bureau; James, confidential man to Judge Mo Mahon; Robert, clerk in the bureau of assessments; Bernard, clerk In the office of the corporation counsel; Da- vid. connected with the N. Y. r. D.; Mrs. John Fitzpatrick; Mrs, James J. Martin of this city, and Mrs. Ed ward McAvoy.
 Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at St. James Pro-Cathe- dral at Brooklyn and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Mrs. GiroIana Aquanno Trsnchidss.

Mrs. Girolana Aquanno Tranchidas-
 Mrs. Giro!ana Aquanno Tranchidas, wife Of Salvatore Tranch!das, died last night at her home. 6s Franklin street She leaves. besides her hus- band, Ave sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from her home and at 10 o'clock from St.. Mary's church. Burial will be In St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

OAKLAND ROADSTER. 1920. in good con, dition. has many extras, looks good and 5 excellent tires. Price right A. 0. Flaw. ker. sa Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

srUDEBAKERs-Lieht six tourinr. s,7kl special six touring. $1275; biz six touring
 $16b0; F. c. B. factory. M. Irving JUStef
 is3 Arch st. ''This Is a Studsbaker Yss,..
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION Opposite the E!!hu Burritt Monument. socony gasol!ne. Convenient stopping place. on the main road, and courteous
 quick service are some cf the reasons why you should make this YOUR filling station. Edw Russell in charge. "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales ant
 service. A. G. Hawker. 5s Elm St. Teie1 phone 2456. 4n 74i OLDSMoBILE-saies and servico as the eo, End Garage III South Main stiGet. TstI ephone 2530. REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth " Searle < Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elu
 and Park sts. New Britain. Conn. Tee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
HealtI, OF Children
I'm City Schools Is
Good, SAYS Miss Wick

Miss Esther Wick. visiting nu"sc
Tor folE county. left ti>is noon for her
ho!n" IN Cronliston utter spending the
week giving the school children 1v.i-
cal examinations.
The conditions here Mere found to
be normal. Miss Wick said. there be-
ing lle usual number rt detectives.
ne ailments hninS; mostly OF the eyes
an! teeth. y number OF cases OF in
lr''el 1nnsiiS and &denciIs we're also
found. it was reported.
Considering tho lag" number of
PUPILS III the city schools Il regular
..choo! nurse Tor East Grand Forks
is needed, III the opinion Of Miss Wick,
and she suggested that Il movement be
STARTED TO raise funds for this rurpoem
Means for treating those pupils. whose
parents cannot afford 70 seek the s2rv-
Ices OF u private doctor. is another
thing this city lacks, il was pointed
oh'. although the doctors Of this city
nave been very consiu"ratr in lending
alu to those cases in the mast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
CONTRACT ENDS
GRAIN GROWERS
EQUITY FIGHT
Cooperative Exchange Is
Given Exclusive Sales
Agency Rights

Fargo. N: D. LII. 20.-A contract
between the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc.
and the Equity Comparative Elk
change, giving the Equity exclusive
rights as the sales agency of the grain
growers in zone two, vas signed by
representatives Of both cooperative
societies here tonight. smoothing out
differences between the two organiza-
tons which resulted in the ecent
resignation Of J. M. Anderson, Equity
president. from the directorate of the
grain growers.
The contract. drawn up by q COM
Inittee of five men from each organi-
zation appointed earlier in the week,
a. Signed by the members Of both
committees. n will be submitted to
officers Of both organizations for their
signatures within a few days. Usher
l.. Burdick, state director Of the grain
growers and q member Of the COM
announced tonight. Officers Of
both organizations are expected to
sign, Mr.. Burdick said.
While declining to make public the
Terms of the contract, Mr.. Burdick
and other members of the two com
exclusive rights in zone two, the
spring wheat territory tributary to
the Twin Cities and Duluth and in
Guiding all of Minnesota and North
Dakota and parts Of South Dakota
and Montana. Under it's terms. Mr.,
.Rurdick said. the Equity will handle
the 1921 wheat pool for both organi-
cations.
Signature Of the contract ends the
controversy between the two organi-
cations, which had arisen over the
previous failure to reach an agree
ment for handling the 'country's
spring wheat pool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
EAST or
@ lslaNEsoIA.
GIVES
INFORMATION ON
POTATO INSPECTION

A communication was received to-
day by Miss Theresa. Thcreson. loca,
postmaster, from tho Minnesotastate
depnrfn'ent OF agriculture in regare
70 lile proposed system of inspce;tan
OF potatoes to be shipped out Of Eaai
Grand Forks during the months OF
February. March and April.
y response to requests from, petaan
shippers in the bed River Val.,y. the
state department has decided TO place
an inspector in East Grand FORTS,
Moorhead, Detroit and Barnesvi!le ~,
me purpose OF guaranteeing both
sh1pper ana buyer that they will b.
S!ven a square deal.
RMS inspection shall be n,adsn,,rc,
the basis of the established Minnesota
potato grades or, Where the contract
or sales specified certain requirements.
upon the basis of contract.
Arrangements with the inspector Il,
CrooEston or Moorl,ead for INSPECTION
or cars must be made in advance Of
the date when inspection is desired.
a small fee is charged by the stat.
for this. service. For further infer
natlon address Commissioner Of AgGi-
culture, New Capitol Bldg. st. Paul
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
I. A. SULLIVAN
MADE CHAIRMAN or
RELIEF C0EHElTTEE

Attorney =. O. Hagen Of Craukstw..
WHO Is chairman Of the Polk county
Itu&Slan relief committee. has appoint
cd Y. ~, Sullivan OF East Grand Forks
10 act as chairman Of a subcommittee
ilore. r
Vine plan of the Polk county corr
m!tl"n Is 20 hold charity halls ana 9th
or public functions il The county Tor
tho PURPOSE of raising money In re-
h"'e tho suffering among tho destitute
Oh Russia. Plans are already under
way for an affair Of this nature 10 H.
hold in CrookstGn in the near future.
Whethnr this method will he une6
Il, raising money in East Grand Forks
has not Yet been decided UPON, Mr..
sullivan said today. hut he exnects ,n
call a meeting some time il the noa1
fulurc to have tho matter .~diSca=sad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
WORKERS
DECIDE TO ASK
WAGE; IZlI,,CnEIAlSE
Strike Planned April | Ife20.
Per Cent Boost Doesn't
) Materializs

Shamoliin. Pa. Jan. 20.-T!le tri-
Mine Workers of the anthracite fields
todaN-dccided to ask the operators for
Il 20 per CENT increase in wages for
contract miners and an increase of a
dollar a day Tor al men employed
by the day. At tonisht's session tho
convention adopted a demand provid-
and also accepted all other demands
of the scale committee.
The committee instructed tho scale
committee to perfect arrangements
providing for a suspension Of mining
on April l in the event that.no salts
factory agreement had been reached
on Il new contract TO take the. place
Of the one now in force.
Two-ycsr l.imit.
The convention, which began Tues
day. adjourned, after having adopted
= resolution welcoming Ireland to the
The, The G dc av'soHs: a,s% adopted n de-
mand that the proposed new agrce-
ment to AXE the place of The pres
ent one, which expires March 81, shall
exceed a period OF Two years and
prohibiting the making Of Individual
agreements Il contracts i'll the min
ing Of coal.
The scale committee presented to
the convention 10 proposed demands
on the operators and three recon-
.nlcDdationS TO be carried out by the
scale committee.
Other demands inciudc Il Uniform
wag" scale 81 thai Various occupa-
tons of like character shall command
tlr same wages: that the ciGht-houf
clause in The present agreement shall
be applied to all prisons working II,
and about the mines u]OiNius unlitl
the Jurisdiction OF The mine workers
unipn, time and half-tinln for all nvs +
tim" work, and double time for san
day and holiday work. and a standard
cIecck-off ay&trln.
The 20 per cont dcraani dil not
come as d surprise to taa delegates
as leaders had said the ~anihvacj',
miners favored such IN advance" An
effort made in committee 20 limit III
inciras.a to IL. per con; Was ncl favor
lea by The mn NTi'y or the ~ member.
OF The scale ~CO!nmistrc.
The recommendation jlltt the scale
committees .hn in&tr.yctcH 10 ..pcrfrct
Arran%"nlontS' for Il suspension at
mining on ADril ! IN tha event 4;
agreement is rot reached hy tilat time
cGHtcs. Some expected that this Wcult
be lott To the i~ntrlna!joual police.
committee, NAi&A WnGit nos want If.
hands lied in lieSo..ttiag with tn,
operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
twenty-five East
Siders Are Enrolled &
In University OF N. D.

-faF .NrCI+ HfEEEsH@ &-E.Sflt+fH L
According 10 information sent tout
by the registrar OF the University OF
North Dakota. there are 20 East
Grand Forks stnGants attending that
institution. They are enrolled in the
school, Of arts, commerce, engineering
hnd law. Those attending from this
city are:
IL j. Bailey, Harold Bowcs. Vera
zChiths. l.. r. Cummings. c. II. Giese,
Clara Ciiese. Theodore Gust, Florence
Johnson, Dorothy Masses, Edgar
Massee, +. w. sullivan. William
Xeidiik. Edward Kettcr. Gerha art
Kingrnan, Paul lEolars. Louis Ryan.
jerome Dunlcvy. Gladys Lystad.
Evelyn Harm. Helen Paiya, Mario
Nosle, and S. w. Winji.
All of these students have graau-
ated from the Eass Grand Forks high
school and arc taking advantage OF
"A higher education while living at
their homes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

attorney was directed to Hagen's
statement that the hotel clerk had
difficulty finding the key. opening the
doorSS ctc.a THE delay was short in
each instance.
"Did you at any time on that night
have any conversation eithertin room
81 Or tho lobby with a man by the
name of C:.%L.f Thoms?" asked Mr..
Barnett.
Absolutely not" replied Mr.. Hagcn.N
Wants Him Again.
Mr.. Barnett announced thai he,
would want Hagen again for further
cross examination. s.SS
John Worthin, another guest at the
Prescott hotel, testified, that he had
heard nothing suspicious on&the night
Of theSscrinie. 49, 4 80
This ended the morning session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY.,FIVE YEARS
G
The great storm did not get furthe,
north than Fargo.


The great storm did not get further
north thar Fargo.
Trains are seldommore than two
hours late in this Paradise belt.
The Northern Pacific formally as
sumes management of the d. and NJ.
being pleased with what will in time
prove the main line to the Pacific.
G. Carl Gowran will visit in the cas-!
for several weeks.
District Attorney Selby and Com
missioner Reuth were looking up the
needy yesterday. There are now So
persons receiving aid from the coun-
ty.
DR.. Collins had O slight attack of
rheumatism in his arm the other day,
but bravely remains at his post with,
his arm wrapped up in red flannel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Fire Broke Out iii
"A. B. Harms Billiard
Parlors AT $3.50 Today

a fire broke ont In. thea. D.
karss billiard farlors at $3.50 this
afternoon. The blaze started in
the basement and got n running
start. but according to reports.
the fire Department have the blaze
under control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
sMa4 [l11ll Scrvice-Phone 444. Ride in
cgaaMligS3Hfk in a heated sedan. Service at

Z ssNN--Anyone holding Frederick
gafSssss3neal books purchased prior to
JAnM1fY l6, please notify Fred Bar
EtholA3sew nt once-Adv.