davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Barnet
nv 'E u

Mrs. Kate Kinney, Mrs. Eben
Wiley, w. S. Brock, Miss Monson
and others attended the funeral of
John McLam in Ryegate Cornel
Friday.
Dorothy and Sammy Baker of
Woodsville, N. H., have been Wis
ting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Gilfillan, for a few
days.
Alfred Stanley and family of
Lincoln, N. H., were recent visit
ors at w. S. Brooks.
Miss Marion Quimby who has
been visiting at Fred Quimby's has
returned to her home in East Bar
net.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

And the fat profiteers who are
raking in big gains, are convinced
that the present economic system
does not need many changes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Our Raincoats Reduced to
$3.50

Made of diagonal bombazine rub
berized to a pure red Indian rub
Der. Sizes 34-46. Shipped c. @.
D. Money returned if not salts
factory. b. II. Sales Co., Box
468, Lyndonville. Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

through the famous Charter Oak stables at Charter Oak Park, near here. Wesley R, trotter, was so badly burned that he was shot late yesterday afternoon,
 The horses, which were privately owned, were valued at approximately S30,000, Almaden Onward alone be- ing valued at s10.o0o They were not insured Twenty other horses in the stables were led to safety with great difficulty by grooms who discovered the fire.
 The fire. which was of unknown origin, was discovered by a groom early this morning in the stall of Wesley R, which was kicking and snorting with terror. A moment later the entire stable was in an up- roar. as grooms attempted to lead the horses out, and il was only after being blindfolded and beaten that twenty horses were saved.
 The stable. which was owned by the Cornecticnt Fei~ sseonietunn Was
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

club in this city and although it was but a few months old at the time plans were made last June for the securing of the old Booth property on High street for use as club house.
 The property was secured in July and has been fitted out to the needs of the club A matron is in charge during the day and many of the rooms have been rented out to school teachers and others desiring favor able sleeping quarters.
 Social Tomorrow Evening.
 The second of a seltes of socials will be held at the clubhouse tomor- row evening beginning at 8 o'clock This event is in charge of Miss Ella Ferguson, chairman of the ways and means committee. An interesting program has been arranged and there will be dancing. Refreshments will also be served. These gatherings arc open to mem hers of the club and 'h.'- friends
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
BUYING UP CARS

State College. Pa, Oct 23.-Second hand "fivvers' broken down taxis and almost anything on four wheels that can be bought for a song or less-are being collected by thrifty groups of Penn State college students who ex- pect to travel in them to see their football team battle with Syracuse at New York next Saturday
 Junk dealers report that the num- Der of old cars offered them has fal- len off to a marked degree Last year not few Of the students made the 300 mile journey to the Polo Grounds on foot 60 see the 1-.m rlay. Geo~q'" Tech,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

and the board of directors. Dr. Ger trude M. Kinsella is president; Miss Mildred c. Weld, vice president: Miss Helen Phillips. treasurer; Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary and Miss Jose phine Crawley, corresponding secre- tary. The directors are Misses Grace Claffey, Anna Goldsmith, Elizabeth Leghorn, Susan Murphy, Marguerite Tracy. Ruth Grocock, Katherine Minor, Ella Ferguson, Anna Pomeroy and Anna Nave.
 Fifth Club in State.
 The New Britain club is the fifth of its kind to be organized in Con recticut, the others being located at Hartford, Bridgeport. New Haven and Stamford. Although the club in this city was the last to organize and is but one year old it is the third or ganization of its kind in the state to have It's own clubhouse.
 New Britain women became keeny interest"1 in the organization of Bus. Professional Wonen's
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
b.&P.CLUbHOUSE l OFFICIAL OPENING Public Invited to Inspect New Home on November 8

The official opening of the Business hnd Professional Women's clubhouse ht go High street. next to the library, will be held on Friday evening, No Pember 3, according to an announce ment made this morning by Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the or s;ani1ntion.
 The committee which is arranging Tor tho event consists of the officers
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

sent to Everyman's Bible class No 3. recently organized by Rev Mir Davis, at Rutherford N J.
 Members of the local class will motor to West Hartford Friday eve ming where it is expected Everyman's Bible class Nc. 1 will be organized.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Halloween Party Monday.

Miss Leonora Fox is in charge of the committee for the Halloween SO cial to be held on Monday evening of next week in conjunction with the usual Monday evening dancing class es. The following week, however. the dancing class will be continued as usual.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
RACE HORSES BURNED
Four Valuable Animals. Including
 One Owned by Fred Belotn, All as Result of Fire at Charter Oak Park.

Hartford, Oct. 23.-Four race horses. Almaden Onward, Harry D. o. and Abe Direct, noted pacers. and Daybreak, well-known trotter, were burned to death in their stalls early '--.e.ardar nlorninu when fire su,e-t
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
TALKS ON PSYCHOLOGY
Everyman's Bible Class Leader Re turns to Series of Sermons Popular Last Year.

Behavior. was the general theme of Rev John l.. Davis address yester- day morning on the first of his new series of talks on applied psychology to Everynan's Bible class. The at tendance numbered 552, practically the same as if has been for the past several Sundays, obligations from Hartford and eWst Haven were pres ent
 teiesrap % orsetipg waS erderad
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

practically destroyed. Almaden On ward and Harry n, o. had just re turned from Cherry Park, III.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Abe Direct was the property ot Fred Beloin of this city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
SENATE IN STORMY DEBATE OVER RIGHT
Of nENBERRY TO RETAIN HIS SEAT WHILE
FORD CHARGES StUSH FUND ELECTED HIM


WASHINGTON. ian : Tbs. sen
ate plunged todas into another stor1,.t
debate on the right Of Senator Trn
maa H. Newparrv IT, retain his SCAT
Ia face Of Eenrg Ford's charges tina;
a slasf fund Of s.nu. npu vas an
plosesi to secure 'scwl wl,errps 5 uc,nspa
ton in the Michigan primaries 81
ISIS
Senator Townsend nf Michigan Wa
10 come to the defense nf his accused
colleague with o vigorous reFls to ths
partisan attacks Democratic senator
are making on Aewferry in their t.s.
nsand that n BE- aE4este.si
senator Hitchcock If Nebraska
acting Democratic floor leader III the
absence af Senator sntler@gsed OF Ala
fania. was helping To direct the fii1a-
itY campaign against Nessi,ssrrt th.s
success 81 Wllitis. buta sides aaiHstsssgl.
would prols8isiy hinge lare-Ig upo.f
liae character Of Aews,errs oWn d.
fcnse
: The expected appearance of .ss~0
merry IN the Senate On Ainnila9 ~
read . prepared statement IN reps -
Lne charges made AGAINST hsta mas
prove 70 he the turning point Ii ta.s
entire controversy il uaas stated
some of Na~i'errs senatorial
friends are opposed Il bis a8eetine ns
s.eausers taee 81 fae. "a sf4a >pfsf.
ilot,r. but the Republican i.sa Its.s S4-t.6
NJ - keeis llsm IL his seat are eaaf
lieat that he Viii ret onfs aali4..a a
-. speech II rs own 3alAif bal thai
sie will pe prepared t. atives sa.is
Itetorils sile questioning a sgl14s 81
BIS senatorial critics
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
WAlilNCTON.

n WASHINGTON, Jan. T.
oison gas was banned today by
- i've great powers of the world
= N mhuman and inicfensibie
|suonpon Of warfare.
u The resolution. fathered by
- Root, condemning the use
- y warfare and pledging the
osg here not to utilize It. was
sd with the full appreciation
T. ~ - powers in today's secret
ele6all j n the Pan-American
h<lns.
11e stgMa1s5yy puwers mot oTtlv
eoNn4 themselves to abolish the nse
q Gas, hut they also agreed to invite
~ pther civilized nations to adhere
tbeSeta, to the end that the ban may
n{dmntely be Incorporated intf, Inter-
n4tional law.
There was SOME discussion before tns
resolution WAS passed but III tEse end
= vas adopted unanimously as pro
1Qsed by Root yesterday, witllea.
Hodnkcatinn or amendment
After the gas resolution VAS a5iaTi
Ell. the powers began consideration 81
'hanianizing still another implement
u modern warts.re tbs airYlane
The sssb-comnaittee appointed u -
anime into this matter rendered !
lengthy report. but ne action was tai
eli CT it, and consideration went Hves
until next Mcnday NJ fosnal resssh.
h1r was presented today PLACING r.
strictsons upon the bombing of uufof
tined cities and non-eogahatant plpu.
laflons, but the belief prevailed that
II Monday s meeting such i resolution
Will be proposed following thu sen
erai discussion ot the action thai has
taken on Submarine and gas
The report of The air craft sui4-. ON
mtStee Mas that It was iras sga,-aG tl.sa to
try 70 limit the Development 1T as1isar
naval OF nilita~s aircraft, with ths
possible exception 1T ttiA is1nta-
than-air type Of ship. aud s4ggssts.s
tnaf RESTRICTIVE measures 81 eief..,
hsaees be naf dealt wssh as tise
present eentefenee bur ss.serge fos
some future aetlea
The experts look ssls vlea & va
'statsa beeause 4 was impossible l.
Ietasa the Development nf caulnef
eial aviation y the ~, M aIne ar III
q Mueh a. commercial raft are -
.eadiay eoiafertihie L VA. uses ties
osileses attempt ~ tln strset}s
1n,rataFs craft w9aia pr04e Fatte
ihe coniefenee teak NJ aifat as8
slN report but il Was lndisafea taat
n,snna- ~, ~ az E''sf's's e ~ Riit
daf;on .'.ss ~. 5t.h
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

tie l:'zz directors nlli sossu. IS
ss'ss'os bar ee 63rad ias, wear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

aM faa @r fss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
O D D Redd CO
 ZssaAkiaks0 A6zS

oor,nanv. to facilitate it's business inc Hartford district with an increase of 3.403 telephones shows a larger net gain than any other The New Haven district with a gain Of 2,5S4 Is next in line; Bridgeport district with 1854, isthird; New London district with 1,O69, ranks fourth. and the Waterbury district with 773 is fifth in line.
 There are s0.S71 telephones in use in New Haven. a gain of 1.496 during the year. Hartford has a total of 29,776 telephones, a gain Of 1,95l' Bridgeport has 329 more telephones than a year ago, and a total of 19,- 3s6; New London has, 6.46O tele- phones which is but 7e more than a year ago, while Waterbury has 10,s8S in all, this being 33s better than on Dec. 31, 1920.
 An interesting study of how the business inactivity affected certain localities in the state is furnished by the figures on the years telephone development. Bridgeport, for in- stance. does not equal in it's increase. the gain in Norwaik and Stamford s gain was more than 50 per cent greater than that of Bridgeport
 Theg aims shown in some of the principal cities of the state and the number of telephones in use in each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
HARDING ADVOCATES CODE OF LAW, BUSINESS METHODS
 AND FINANCE FOR FARMERS
President Opens National Agricultural Conference Witt
 Address Full Of Optimism For The Farmer.

The national policy. the President said, should be to encourage devel- opment of industry and commerce so that they might prosper side by side.
 Then we have need to consider, , he added, 'the early and continual reclamation of those great areas which with proper treatment would become valuable additions to our agricultural capacity"
 gro this end, he continued. 'encour- agement should be given to every practical proposal for watering arid lands, draining swamp areas. re- claiming cutover forest areas, and for protection Of fertile valleys from in undation."
 The President declared there must be a new conception of the farmer s place in the social and economic scheme of the country.
 'FThe successful farmer of today" he said, 'is required to be the most expert and particularly the most yer satile of artisans, executives and busi- ness men,"
 'This conference was called" the President reminded the delegates, with the aim to bring about % a general understanding of the critical situation now confronting American aericulture,h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FOUR DELEGATES FROM |. 5. ATTEND
 IRISH MEETING

Paris. Jan. 2s - With four dele gates from the United States present, the Irish Race Congress opened a weeks convention here today. Dele America, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales. Australia and other countries.
 A group representing the Irish Republic arrived, headed by Eamonn DeValera-
 Practically no English is spoken. the delegates using Gaelic, Spanish and French.
 The congress was originally organ ized as a world league to support Ire lands claim to independence but owing to the ratification of the Anglo-Trish treaty by Dali Eireanns it's character will be changed and more emphasis will be laid upon the political, cultural, economic and edu- cational side of Irish life.
 Hugh Mahon, former minister for home affairs in the Australian gov ernment, was missing when the Aus tra1ian delegate arrived. He was taken ill at sea and removed to a hos pital when the ship touched ToulCn. from the Australian parliament be- cause of his pro-Irish and anti-Brit- ish statements. Afterwards he was told that he could retake his seat if he would reract. bat he refused.
 Among the delegates present are: Rev. n O'Reilly and Timothy Ryan, South Australia; Patrick Dillon, representing the Irish Self Determination League.
 Miss Jessie MacEaye, representing New Zealand: Countess Marl1ie1vicz of Ireland; Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister Of the late Lord MaX'lr of Cork: Doug las Hyde, of the Gaelic League; Will liam Butler Yates, representing the Irish Drama; Sir John L4avary, repre- senting Ihish Art: Arthur Daley. rep rese9tng Irish Music; MT. and Mrs crf, I,- -S11 nf Due De Tetuan. of Spain, a descendant Of the famous Irish-Spanish O'Donne1l family.
 When the Due De TetuaIl, or Cap tain Patrick O'Donnen, as he is also kn2wn. gretted De aV!era the saluta- tions were spoken inSpsnish.
 'I shall never return to Ireland un- til the country Is free" said the Due II hope to go there scon and then ! hope to take De Valera with me back to Spain.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
UNITED CHURCH SPEAKERS ARE
 REIN 0F NOTE

Two speakers Of note addressed the members of the United church, yesterday. Tn the morning. Dr. Will Hf III S. Beard, of New York secretary Of the Congregational Home Mission ary society, spoke on the subiect Of
 The Church and Her Young Peo- ple.' and set forth the very interest ing fact that it was a Connecticut youth, from Litchfield to be more accurate. wko drove the first cart across the west and sat up the first saw mill i2 that great expanse thus laying the foundation stone for the present great wealth in the west.
 The Meaning of Democracy in Eoucation' was the topic used by President William A. Nelson, of Smith college, at the evening forum Two of the points in the American Education system. he said. were. first that there are few really good teach CTS who are interested in their work. and second that the bright pupils are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
N D D ReQQ co
 EsfaHkSsA%o 1SSS-

habeas corpus now is living near Seattle.
 Arrested as Red advocate during the war, Ross deporta- ton was deferred, but he was held prisoner at Ellis Island for more than a year, because he denied he was of Scottish birth and declared he did not know where he was porn, or of what country he was a subject Arrangements were made to deport him to Scotland, but the British government re- fused to receive him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MAC NO LONGER MAN WITHOUT
 A COUNTRY

New York, Jan. 23-Mac- Gregor Ross. a Scot by birth and a radical by predilection, is no longer a man without a country. A decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, giving him the right to remain in the United States has been received at the Ellis Island immigration station Ross, released from the station some hxas ago on writ of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
BIG GAIN IN NUMBER OF PHONES
 MADE IN 1921

A net gain Of 9.633 telephones fin thes tate during the year ended Dec S1, 1921. making 186,o5 the total number of telephones in Con necticut on that date, reflects fairly healthy demand for telephone ser vice, despite thes harp recession which afflicted business during the early months of the year. Indications forecast a further substantial devel- opment during thee urrent year.
 Of the five districts into which the sta4s h divided by the Te1ephomo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
The Cirdle

It is everywhere pres ent and made of beads. Silken cords or flash ing metal 1t is often the finishing touch to 8 dress. Some artistic styles are of W 0 o d beads, red, green or white combined with black.
 $1.25
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
HANDS LAID OFF BIC CLOCK STOPS

The big clock that has told the col iectors in the Internal Revenue office the time for many years is gone to the cIockmaker for repairs. when Division Chief William J. O'Conneli pened to the clock he remarked. why, ws have laId the hands ofI.n
 Deputy Colieofor James C1aAhy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Beaded Tunics

About the easiest way to have a new dress at quick notice is to attach one Of these elegant beaded affairs over a slip of some contrasting color. These are of va rious colorings S a D. p h ire, and rides cent beads, sometimes of sparkling jet, some times jet combined with sapphire.
 $e.5O, $15.75, $22.5o
 and $29.50
 Waist Garnitures Several styles, $8.5O For a ball gown they are very attractive and light up beautifully in the evening. With diff ferent colored slips one may have several color effects.
 Shown at the Lace Section.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
EvaNGEITsTIC CONFERENCE.
AsaA1Faksy Aa9

A conference on Evangelism will be held tomorrow in Center church. New Haven by the Commission on Evangelism Of the Federal Council of Churci, of Christ in America and the Federations of Churches. Rev. Donald B. MaeQueen. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city will preside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

neglected because more attention is pald to the stupid ones. In discuss ing the first point he said the length of teacher employment is three years about the middle of that per- iod she becomes engaged and from then OF her attention is divided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Port Washington, N. r., Jan B. Two children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyso five business buildings here Five families living in the burned buildinxs were driven into the streets in their night clothes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
In Bedroom Furniture
 The Following Attractive Sets

Queen Anne Bedroom Set in ma hogany, large bed, dresser, ohiffonier and dressing table with triple mirror. Former price $233.OO.
 A very charming Set of Walnut, four pieces; large four-post bed, dress CT, dressing table and ch1tforobe. For mer price $24O.00.
 A Mahogany Set of four pieces has large sized bed, large dresser, chif- fonier with seven drawers and dress ing table with triple mirror. Former price $27O.Oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Considering that every person spends about one third of his time in bed and most of work pretty hard it is good thing to have bed nearly right, and luxuriously comfortable as possible.
 The Following are Genuine Bargains Box Spring Mattress of highest grade, with cov ering of extra quality ticking. Any size. Special $25.oo. Felt Mattress with roll edge, covered with fancy ticking Any size Special $10.95. Silk Floss Mattress, fancy ticking, and filled with genuine silk floss. Any size. $15.90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Blankets in the Sale

Blankets in the Sale
 If there is any thought of buying blankets through this cold spell, don't wait any longer
 White Blankets of wool and cotton mixture, with neat borders of pink or blue. Size 60 X 80 inches. Peculiarly S6OO $500 pair. White Blankets all wool filing cotton warp f,,r size TO Y s4 inches Regular SIP 5O $1O75
 floor.
 Bed Spreads
 Imported Satin Finished Spreads of fine quality full size 79 X 95 inches with her1ned ends Regular s165O For $145O With scalloped and cut corners. Regular SlIoo
 For $15.50 Satin Finished Spreads, nice quality, good weight 72 9S inches. For three quarter or slngle beds Spreads have he1nIned edges. Regular $o.54
 For $495
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

This is the Last Week that Reduced Prices Apply on F urniture, and Winter Apparel
 Those who postponed buying
 would better take advantage of these last few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
w D D Read co
 EssaAtisA<s s65S
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH.

who las been i'll at his home for the past week. is back again at his desk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
$500
Colonial Silverware
 in Pennington" Pattern At January Sale Prices
For Interior wraps on chilly
 evenings

All pieces listed below guaranteed for fifty years.
 
 Hollow Handled Knives medium size $500 $12.O0 Hollow Handled Dessert Knives $13.5O $1O.75 Medium Knives, model handles, 500 GAO Dessert Knives, model handles, 7.75 62O Medium FOrks 7.75 $40 Dessert Forks, TAO 6OO Tea spoons $3s5 300 Soup Spoons, I75 6.2O Tablespoons, 7.75 $40 Dessert Spoons, TAO 500 Bread and Butter Spreaders, 800 4.S0 Bonlon Spoons 5 6.5O 5 Orange Spoons 6.oO o.Oo Coffee Spoons, 36O 2SO All of prices for sets of six pieces.
 Were Now Berry Spoons 325 each 250 each Sugar Spoons, 1sO each 50 cts. eacn Butter Knives, 5 1SO each 50 cts eacn
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BY WILLIAM r. KUuNs.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.) }
LONDON, Sept. ~ Omitted Press)
-EnRland IS threatened with tho
extinction OF what are loosely termed
tho middle classes. tho backbone
Of the Empire" From this stratum
have come the majority OF famous
English statesmen. poets. philoso-
piers. scientists and leaders OF every
branch OF thought and activity FOR
centuries.
Recently published birth and mar
riage statistics have caused a sensR-
tion throughout England ana Wales
They reveal that for years children
had been multiplying IN the slum
areas Of London. Liverpool, Man
chester and similar oongested cen
ters at two or three times the mid
dle-class rate. Most experts attri-
butte this condition 20 the heavy
burden OF taxation on the average
citizen.
Marriages in England and Wales
during the first quarter OF this year
show a startling decrease. The cost
OF living and abnormal conditions
arising from the war have had a
marked effect on the number OF
marriages.
The Government has undertaken 20
compile a census showing compare