davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.Agents---Renl Estate

Agents--Real Estate 7s
ANDREWS LAND CO.-Houses and lots in
Belvidere section. 1857 Stanley ST..
Phone S61-4.
PLAlNNIL.E real estate, bought and sold,
Mortgage loans. Skinner. Smith Co., Neri
block Plainvi!le. Phone Ala.
REAL estate. Tell us what you want We'll
get II. Real estate. Tell US what you
have, Wen dispose of 1t. Cunningham &
Nininger Plainvile. Conn. Neri Bldg.
Building and business Property so
NORTH ST.. Cor. Willow brick building,
sui@ble for garage or light manufac-
turing purposes See Cohn about It,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
THE BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
COMPANY

OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO
TWO YOUNG MEN IN IT'S HART
FORD AGENCY SALES FORCE.
ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS ARE
AMBITION AND DESIRE TO sue.
CEBD. COUPLED WITH BACK
BONE. CAPACITY FOR HARD
WORK. FAIR EDUCATION, AND
PLEASING APPEARANCE
KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING
DESIRABLE BUT NOT ABso-
LUTELY NECESSARY. EARNING
POSSIBILITIES ARE ALMOST IN
LIMITED AND A REASONABLE
SALARY WILL BE PAID WHILE
LEARNING. PHONE OR WRITE
FOR INTERVIEW, H. DAVIDSON,
MANAGER. 1873 ALLYN STREET
HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
Situations Wanted-Women

POSITION by experienced Invoice clerk.
tipping. figuring. also dicta phone operator
Address Box IL, Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
Help---Men Or Women

YOUNG girl to assist with homework after
school and Saturdays. Apply between
and in the evening at So Hamilton St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

ACRES lana, family house. good lara,
pnes $500, cash required ssoo. ls mia-
uiss walk % trolley. eastman YARN
Asens{, ~ Main -, Teles sfl,i or ,iii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

MONEY % loan on second moFtEags.
Schultz q Costello. Ine,I "a? Main 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
Farms FOR sale

lilLLFoP FAkAi, MAR FoWN-EsesIlsni
hgsss, eniy si,sae, lg8 acres IN prosper.
Gus segil0Ri sood reads. sch0els, churches
sloFel ste,, City markets. rich DARK lean
Village spFingr HateTea pasture, w0ad,
lshas aRs 2ssl0Fy lerEaam house. glorious
lanassape NieNsi ample barn. shed, To
settle anaiFs RaN emily ii,see. part cash.
z, y. lahnsan $50 Main ST., Mlhstsd, @.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

At1ishs lallai room house, Tor ss,sea--
hsha cash, ~ ninulss salk 20 car, Cash.
AaR Farm AgeasE, lsl Asin 81, TslsA
tsl-s o. slai
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
Rooms and Board
Where To Dine

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal resfan-
rant7 $3.50 church ST. Special break.
fast. I5c special dinner, ssc; spectai
supper. soc. Open at all timsa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

SPRAY EMBARRASSING Is the time to
spray your trees and vines for dormant
spray. liquid lime. sulphur and dry lime
sulphur. Racklffe Bros.. Inc, Park and
Bigelow SITS. Phone 1875.
sEBDS-Get your seeds In season. Assort-
ment complete, prices low. at Lehrers,
l76 East Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

BELVIDERE-Almost new family hon..
~ rooms. all improvements hot air neat.
large lot. Price $1,000, cash 1000, H. j.
toiren, lao Main st. Tel. 1880.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

A Dandy big ll-Teom cottage with
lots ana barn. some fruit and ali i'm
pEefeasnis, Just the place fer 4 biz
!amlis, Aiss al l.Toem house a. '.prs.
war price. ss,sep, Lockwood Raal n.
tate ana Ina, CITY Hail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Piainville and Southmgton 10
minutes from trolley. room house. III
acres OF land. brook through property. 6
apple trees. Sacrifice. Price $4,000: small
amount down; balance easy payment. p.
y. Box SO, Bristol.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

seeds of Quality. All
our seeds are tested before offered for
sale, and we guarantee high germina-
ton. We handle the proper variety for
this locality. We can eliminate the upcer-
tainty and Inconvenience of the mails in
addition to quoting you lower prices.
Rackliffe Bros Co., Inc. Park Il Blgelow
SITS Phone 1075
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

WOMAN TO do washing and cleaning In
family of three times a week. Call be-
fore II o'clock at a. Harrison ST., Mrs.
Hawking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Is YOUR furniture insured against fire? If
not call on Schultz s. Costello, Inc, 242
ct
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Kent

AhGH ST., 62S-f'urnished rooms for renti
All conreniences. Tel. $685.,
AnSa ST. So2--Seeond door. left. fur
nished connecting front rooms. lirht
housekeeping privileges for American
couple.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05
STUDENT MYSTERY
PROBE MAY HALT;
EVIDENCE LACKING

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE disap-
pearance of Leighton Mount, North
western university student, whose
skeleton, authorities say, was found
under a lake front pier in Evans
ton, today bids fair to become an
unsolved case as assistant state at
torneys in charge of the investiga-
ton announced that unless new evil
dence is discovered nothing more
would be done.
Charles Wharton and John Sbar-
baro, the two assistant state attor-
neys, on their return here from
Ludington, Mich, where they ques'
toned Roscoe Conkling Fitch.
Mounts roommate, said Fitch's new
story contained no points that had
not been brought out with one or
two possible exceptions.
Virgil Fitch, father of Roscoe,
and prosecuting attorney of Mason
county, Michigan, supplied the new
developments in the case by filing a
$1,000 damage suit against each of
the assistant state attorneys. Sum-
mons were served on them yester-
day as they boarded a ferry in their
return to Chicago.
Roscoe, in a long distance CONVEX
sation with Assistant State Attorney
Sbarbaro today, asserted he had at
tempted to persuade his father not
to file the suits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05
Nine Georgia Plants
Have Installed New
Yam Curing Process:

The Beck forced air system OF
curing yams, by which they can be
kept in practically their natural
state almost indefinitely, has now
been installed in nine plants through
out Georgia, and plans are under
way for erecting many more, ac-
cording to John A. Manget, presi-
dent of the Georgia Yam Curing
company.
Two of these plants are in Griffin
and one is located in each of the
following places: Jonesboro, Gay,
Social Circle, LAGRANGE, Marietta,
Cataula, and Hamilton. Vans cured
in these plants last fall are now
selling for $1.25 a bushel, fob.
plant, and have been shipped to
every part of the United States, ac-
cording to Mr.. Manget. However,
he says the supply in every plant is
now practically exhausted, and no
more carloads can be SHIPPED to
northern marakets until this years
crop is matured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05

nounces membership of the North
Carolina Tobacco Growers associa-
ton now exceeds 90, 900. 95 contracts
being received in one day, "A of them
from sand-hill belt.
Raleigh. refer to eXecu-
tive committee matter of selecting
architect to draw plans for college
buildings to cost S1,000,0O0.
etteviIIe.-AleXander N. Murch-
ison is acquitted of murder growing
out of death of his son, Henry
Murchison, near here last October,
the first trial being a mistrial.
Murchison pleaded self-defense. al.
leging son was-drunk.
NewheTn.-Richard Dobbs Spaight
chapter, Daughters of American>Re
olution, will unveil here June a
boulder to the memory of early
| North Carolina governors, including
Governor Abner Nash, and the
| Spaights, Richard Dobbs and Rich.
ard Dobbs, Jr.
Raleigh. - Negro paralyzed fer
years jumps from car which driver,
B. Hinton. negro, when ordered 10
halt by officers. deserts without turn
! ing off gas. Hinton is fined SIS in
city court for speeding.
Raleigh .-AnnOuncement is made
by Assistant Attorney General Frank
Nash that he will seek Democratic
nomination to post Attorney General
Manning will vacate next year. 9th
erS regarded as candidates are Den
mis- G. Brummitt, Granville, former
speaker of house; Henry Groves Con-
nor, Jr., chairman house finance
committee; Charles Ross, Harnett.
RaIeigh.-Mrs Bessie Gray, who
thrice shot her Sweetheart, H. H.
Male, and then, took poison, is SLOW
ly recovering at hospital here, where
Male also is patient Quarrel over
diamond ring and house they had
built resulted in the shooting which,
she claims, was in self-defense.
KinstOn.-Felix Harvey, Jr., prom
inent business man, reports finding
many cotton stalks in Pitt county
turning yellow as result of ravages
of boil weevils.
Raleigh.-North Carolina cannot
realize her possibilities, as great as
any state in the union, unless she
acquires vision and nerve, replacing
old customs, SNUG complacency and
false pride" DR.. C. C. Taylor, state
College School of Business Admins
tration, tells Rotary club here.
GoIdsbOro.-With trial of Rev. I.
s. Stroud, of Duplin county, charged
with immortality, set for trial here,
chief state witness! Matilda Kenne-
dy, disappears. Girl testified twice
previously against Stroud, first trial
resulting in conviction, second in
mistrial.
Rocky MOunt.ARev. J. w. Kinch-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05
Frightened by Freak
Beast, Woman Faints;
Posse Put on Trail

ROME, Ga, June 2,-More than
a score of men searched in Wood
ward creek in the Pinson commun.
ity of Floyd county Friday for q
mysterious animal that has been
seen there, while Mrs. Bud Davis
is confined to her bed as the result
OF her encounter with the freak.
The strange water animal, discov-
cred in Woodward creek last Fri
day, was seen again yesterday by
Mrs. Davis Immediately in front of
the railroad station at Pinson
standing on a log" When Mrs.
Davis screamed the animal plunged
into the water and the woman faint
ed She was carried to her home'
where she was confined to her bed
the remainder of the day She de-
scribed it as having a face like a
boy. but its body covered with short,
dark brown hair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05
D TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

house, taken before adjournment
showed the following division by he
ligious affiliations: Methodists 50
Missionary Baptist, 20; Presbyterians
10; Episcopalians, 8; Primitive Bap
lists, 5; Christian Church, 2; Chris
ton Science, 1; Catholic, / Lutheran
l; no preference, a: total-S4.
PensacOIa.-Heavy rains during re
cent weeks have seriously injured
cotton, potatoes and melons lin Els
Gambia county. -
JacksonvilIe.-Surv by Florida
development board indicates that
negro migration has not been exten
sive, but local authorities are urged
to arrest all recruiters who fail tc
pay $4,000 license.
Pensacola.-First ship of Pensa
cola Pacific company sails via Pana
ma canal with cargo of iron piping
from Birmingham for San francisco
and 500 tons of Alabama coal for
Vancouver, British Columbia.
GAINESVILLE-The following
last-minute warning to cotton grow
ers prepared by George D. Smith, as
sociate entomologist, is issued from
office OF Plant Commissioner Viii
mon Newell:
THE cotton growers of Florida to
day are face to face with the crisis
in weevil control. The Matching o.
the first crop f oeggs or the frs
generation means almost total de
strunction of the cotton crop. Thu
present season has been very un
usual insofar as the emergence of the
boil weevils from Information is con
cerned. Ordinarily in Florida the bull
of the weevils emerge from Apri
Is to May Is, and since the over
wintered weevils live only four OF
five weeks with green cotton to feeC
upon, about 80 per cent or more o.
them die before squares appear or
the plants. However, from April Il
to May 1o this season, the tempera
lures were below normal, with prac
tically no rainfall.
This condition kept most of the
weevils in winter quarters until the
rainy season started about May Is
The result is that the weevils havt
simply been pouring into the fields
during the last ten to twelve days
an dmost of them will have a chance
to lay eggs in the young squares. Il
the cotton growers of Florida permi
this large egg crop Of the first gen
Grafton to hatch, there will be prac
tically no chance for a profitable
crop of cotton this year.
THE Florida method of boil wee
vii control destroys the first egg cror
of the season and also kills the
adults. This treatment must be ap
piled before June 10. After that time
it will be too late. Cotton farmers
who have not already made arrange
ments to use this means Of control
ling the weevil should get in touch
with their county agent at once ant
get full particulars"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05
SPARING FERTILIZER COSTS
FARMER LOT, CALVIN SAYS

and practice would have been to
have applied at least $50 pounds Of
high grade fertilizer per acre to corn,
| and not less than 400 pounds of
high grade fertilizer to cotton per
acre.
Plant Food Essential
You have seen thousands of 200
pound sacks of fertilizer known as
1922 goods. That meant, as you
know, 10 per cent phosphoric acid,
per cent nitrogen and per cent
potash That meant further that
each of those sacks contained rs
pounds of plant food. Do you know
that, in one ton of the very best
stable manure, there are % pounds
fact. Well, what's the other con-
stituents? Straw. etc. AS a general
rule. the best use of stable manure
, is carefully to spread it over the
soil you propose to cultivate. The
most important function of stable
manure, applied as suggested, is to
add humus to the soil.
OF course, if you have enough sta
| bic manure to apply. in furrow or
! broadcast, two to tour tons per acre,
! it will be wise to do that. Would
| you believe that there are farmers
in the United States, particularly in
| the eastern states, who have found
| it profitable to apply seventy Five
| tons of stable manure to a measured
acre? And, having taken off the acre
a big money yielding crop, applied
900 pounds of high grade fertilizer,
and, in due time harvest from that
acre another big money crop? 1t is
a fact.
1 did not intend to write what
have written. However, "litera
scripta manet."
More Corn Urged
We should plant more corn this
year. Between June ) and Is, this
may be profitably done. Plant the
30 days or 100 days varieties. Based
on experience and careful tests, l de.
clare that there is not a better va.
riety of corn for the purpose indi-
Gated than Golden Beauty" Plant
ed in hills 42x42 inches, five or six
grains to hill, two of the strong
cts plants-farthest apart in each
hill, left at time for thinning to a
stand, $50 pounds of high-grade fer
Il1IHCL per dCIS-- pf6l6rdDly t-Z-0
goods, cultivated rapidly, lightly,
practically level, yield per acre Of
fine yellow corn will be SIS bushels.
Yellow corn? Yes; you must know
that it is far richer than any of the
white varieties. But it is a soft
corn, and there are corn weevils as
we'll as pea weevils! Yes, and your
druggist carries in stock disulphid
of carbon which can be used sue
cessfully against the Notwithstanding
all of them.
Plant in rows black.eye peas for
the table. Plant whippoorwill peas
in rows for market and table.
Whether you plant peas for table or
for market or for hay, do not fail
to put under all of them 400 pounds
of high grade 104 goods per acre.
If for hay, cut vines when in fun
bloom. Do not wait until pods form,
develop and turn ye-ow. If you do,
you will lose all the leaves and two
thirds of the peas. Besides, hay
with yellow pods is not peavine hay
but peaVine stems-nonsalable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05

tona under auspices of Methodist
board of education.
New Port Ritchey.-J. w. Clark,
Jr., Guy Wells and Henry kemper
take first tarpon of season off mouth
Of Cotee river. 1t was 6 feet and
weighed 154 pounds.
Bradentown.-J. p. McMullen, y
years old said to be Woodworking
and prosperous negro, is killed in his
backyard with seven pistol wounds
in body. No clues to slayer has been
found but three negroes who say
they were ATTRACTED by his cries de-
clare three whites were in party and
one did shooting.
Lake WaIes.-Movement launched
for grape fruit cannery at mass meet
ing here.
BartOn.-Eight Polk county boys.
all of whom titled tenth Of acre of
corn under direction of County Agent
CONNIE, are attending short course
in agriculture at university. They
are: Kendrick Carter, Barlow; Fred
Mills. Fort Meade; Joshua Benton,
Brewster; Vernon Brooks. Barlow
Donald Mclean, Barlow; Cyatt Mills,
Fort Meade Connie Purvis, Fort
Meade and Smell Mills, of Fort Meade.
RrandentOwn.-W. T. Harrison, of
Palmetto, is judge and Gordon B.
Knowles, of here, is state attorney
for new Eighteenth judicial circuit.
Gainesville. - William Jennings
Bryan receives degree OF doctor OF
laws from University of Florida.
Arcadia. cars oon-
tanning / 100 head of cattle are
shipped from here in one day by
King & Parker. Three more train
loads will follow.
Ocala.-Markets reports on water
melons, received here by radio, will
be forwarded by mail to all interest
ed by J. D. Evers, marketing special
list. and A. L. Thomas, radio opera
tor of the L. S. bureau of agricul-
tural economics.
Leesburg.-TrainJ loads Of water
melons are leaving here daily CouE'
ty will produce only one-fourth nor
NAL crop. Rice is normal.
OrlandO.-Orange county chamber
of commerce adopts budget OF SIS
900 for coming year and will adVer-
tise on larger scale than ever be-
fore.
ApaIachicOla.-Atm mass meeting OF
fifty representative citizens it is
unanimously decided to call election
for issue of 100000 bonds to build
hard surface road from here to Cal
houn county line, thirteen miles.
Macclenny-Sheriff Joe Jones, Jr.,
and three deputies make biggest
liquor haul in history of Baker coun,
ty when they capture caravan of
three trucks loaded with 500 gallons
Of Georgia moonshine on way to
Jacksonville.
Tallahassee.-A census of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05

/ 07O Total for five months of year
is $2,977,942.
TaIIahassee.-Sena passes Repre-
! sentative Matthews bill limiting
weight loads for trucks using state
roads.
| Tampa.-Superinten Mcintosh,
of Hillsborough county convict camp,
denies he advised state officials that
! convicts had refused to work ana
| had cursed guards since legislation
abolished lash. He has experienced
no trouble, he says.
BartOw.-C. w. Callahan, white,
! and John Brown, colored, are jailed
here on charge of soliciting work
men to leave employment to go to
! Limestone.
BartOw-Rainfall here during May
/ totaled 1880 inches, according to
weather bureau, over twice as much
as in any previous May except 1921,
when fall of 1886 inches was re-
corded.
OrIandO.-Orlando is getting cur
rent from new half-milliondollar mu-
nlc1pdl eIeClflc plant.
Tallahassee. - Among legislative
acts of special interest to farmers
are cooperative marketing bill, bill
authorizing plant board to carry on
boil Weevil control experiments, ap-
preparation providing for study and
campaign against disease and insects
affecting nut trees, bill securing
Istate cooperation for farmers against
hog cholera, bill requiring tag show
ing fertilizer analysis, and kenner
ly bill, regulating commission mer-
chants.
Tallahassee. - Legislature passes
bill giving Florida Citrus exchange
right to can and bottle syrups.
Talllahassee.-State tax levy re-
duced from 10 So mills to ID mills
for 1928 and 1924
TalIahassee.-After hard fight sen.
ate ratified house action passing Bill
creating Sixteenth judicial circuit to
be composed of Sumter and Lake
counties.
Lake City.-New concrete highway
between Lake City and Jacksonville
is completed and will be opened for
traffic after curing" for 81 days.
Big celebration is planned.
kisSimmee. Two new school
buildings will be erected here, one of
ten rooms for primary grades, other
of twelve rooms for grammar grades.
Present building will be used for
high school.
JacHsOnviIIe.-Acco to WORD
from New York, two of principal
colored schools of state will be con-
solidated by merger of Goodman in
stitute, of Jacksonville, with Normal
and Industrial institute at Daytona,
new institution to be located at Day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-05

race for president of the senate, in
an effort to break the apparent
deadlock now existing. Senator
Jones was one of the leaders in the
fight on the tax equalization law
at the last session, and stumped
the state for Governor elect Walk
er.
The announced candidates for
president of the senate are Sena-
tors-elect William W. Mundy, OF
Cedartown; George H. Carswell, of
Irwinton, and Howard E. Coates, Of
Hawkinsville.
Dr. Craig r. Arnold, of Dahlonega,
popular representative of Lumpkln
county in the next legislature, has
developed into an active candidate
for speaker protein Of the house of
representatives DR.. Arnold was in
Atlanta Friday. and declared that
he had not withdrawn, as had been
reported. The other announced
candidates are Herman Miner, CT
Dodge county, and r. B, Russell,
Jr., of Barlow.
There have been no new develop
ments in other legislative races.