davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
PATENTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
Patents Issued August Fl, 1928 by the
U. S. Patent Office to Connecticut
Inventors.

Uist furnished by the office. OF
Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Store,
eli Main St., New Brittany
Frans G.. Alborn, Milford, assignor,
by mesne assignments, to The Loco
mobile Co, Bridgeport. Battery noun
ting and housing.
Francis W. Alling. Winsted, Hair
| pin holder.
Edward ]. Aszklar, Plantsville,
| Clam opener.
John H. Barnes, Norwich. Railway
tie.
steen A. Berg. Bridgeport; fus-
ometer.
John p. ,Bitondi. Hartford. Rolling
screen guide.
Norman W. Cummins, assignor to
The Bassick Co., Bridgeport. Lubri-
eating device.
Harold P. Donle, Meriden, assignor
to The Conn. Telephone & Elec. Co..
Inc. Inductance.
Alfred J. Flauder. Bridgeport. as
signor to The Weidlich Bros. Mfg.
Co. Salt and pepper shaker
Gilbert w. Goodbridge Bridgeport,
assignor to The Bryant Elec. Co.
Adapter.
William A. Gordon, Shelton. assig-
nor to the Birmingham Iron Foundry.
Derby. Pneumatic clutch control.
Bengt M. w. Hanson, Hartford.
Wheel -truing mechanism.
Albert A. Hodglkins, Bridgeport, as
signor to The American Fabrics Co.
Three designs: embroidery trimming;
featherstitch braid or similar article;
featherstitch braid and the like.
Frederick c. Hoffman, Hartford,
assignor to Hoffman & Haynes Co.
Mop Head.
Burden P. Hyde. Waterbury, as
signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Vanity box.
John W. Lavine, Bridgeport. Pull
socket current tapp.
Hector V. Tough, Hartford, assig-
nor to The Hartford Rubber Works
Co. Contour caliper.
George B. Pickup, New Haven, as
signor to Malleable Iron Fittings co.,
Branford. Fruit press.
Joseph Sachs. Hartford. Incased
circuit connecting and controlling
device.
Charles r. Schmelz, Bridgeport.
threading machine.
Harry l.. Thomson, Hartford.
Method of and apparatus for register
ing the time when record entries are
made. }t+s.l
The Automatic Refrigerating Co.,
Hartford; refrigerating apparatus.
The Hill & Lopez Co., Inc. Dan
bury; mems, womens and children's
hats.
Landers, Frary & Clark. New Brit
ain; electrically driven vacuum
cleaners.
The La Resista Corset Co.. Bridge
port; corsets.
The Salts Textile Mfg Co.. Bridge
port and New York; wonen's, chill |
dren's and infants coats, cloaks,
wraps, suits, etc.
Trade Mark Registration.
The American Radio Relay League,
Inc; booklets or pamphlets.
The Dawn Mfg. Co., Bridgeport;
clothes or laundry washing machines
and clothes wringers.
The K. S. F. Co., Inc, New Haven:
for cleaning and polish
ing automobile running gears, etc.
Krazifor American Toy Co., Hart
ford; toys.
The Stanley Works. New Britain:
evels.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
POSTPONE AERIAL HUNT

Detroit, Aug. 31.--The proposed
aerial hunting expedition to the Arc
tic circle which number of Detroit
and New York men planned to make
this month, has been postponed until
next year.
Difficulty of establishing fuel sta
lions en- route and supplying them
with adequate stocks of gasoline
caused the postponement. Among
those who were to make up the party
were William E. Metzger. Harold Fl.
Emmons, and Howard e. Coffin. of
Detroit, and Inglish M. Uppercu and
Charles F. Redden, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
RENEW SOURCE OF GOLD
Working In Pits That Have Not Been
Worked Since 1885

Gorbach. Germany, Aug. s1.-Cold-
diggers are working again along the
Elder river in pits which have lain
idle since 1885, and there Is great
excitement in this principality OF
Waldeck over reports which assayers
have made on the red clay taken from
the old diggings
DR.. Beyschlag. president of the In
stitute for Geology, has studied the
property and discovered that under
the archaic methods of the sixteenth
century, 10 per cent of the gold in the
clay was lost By using chlorine and
other solvents the amount of gold OBJ
tanned from one ton of clay has been
as high as 1 Ia ounces.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
TENNIS STARS TO WED

London, Aug. 31.-Two young
tennis stars have started a tennis
"love match" by becoming engaged.
These are Miss Evelyn Colyer, who
aroused much interest at Wimbledon
this year, and M. J. D. P. CPat")
Wheatley who played in the Davis
Cup team against Spain, and won the
English covered courts championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
PENN. BUILDS FAST SPEEDWAY

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 31.-Altoona's
new speedway will be the fastest track
in the world and new worlds speed
records for racing motor cars are
likely when the first event is held on
Labor Day, in the opinions of Jack
Prince, the builder. and o. H. Haibe,
veteran driver. Both men predict a
speed of 124 miles an hour when Is
noted drivers meet in dhe opening
race.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
AEEECTIONATEa IN NAME

Long Ditton, England.-When Pop
KEGS met girl named Popkiss, well
they Just had to get married. Their
names spoke for them.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
OLYMPIC STAMPS

Paris, France.-The French govern
ment is preparing to issue special
postage stamps to commemorate the
Olympic Games here next year.
, 1923-04-18

is made the subject Of consid arab,e dis
c%usSion, this paper is in receipt of in
formation indicating what mas been done
in regard to the matter OF agricultural
instruction as follows:
l.. School gardens were started 1918
and later discontinued.
z. In 1921 they were again revived
with limited succ, IS.
3. BeQirhing with the month of jan
uary 1922 a Supervisor Of Agricul ure
was employed to put the Woik on a firm
and practical basis. Mr. Quiz ones was
, 1923-04-18
EDITORIAL.

With reference to an article in The
Agricultural News OF April 10th, under
the caption of Agriculture IL Our Public
Schools, by a member Of the staff, in
which the alleged omission of agriculture
from the curriculum Of the public schools
, 1923-04-18

the former Supervisor was transferred to
St. Thomas.
5. The duties of the Supervisor were:
(a) to organize the work Of agriculture
and prepare progressive lessons and
exercises: ~ to attend teachers meet
ings and explain the work; (c) to direct
the preparation of the land; I'D to assist
in selecting vegetables for use in the
school lurch; (e) to preach to and en-
thuse the villagers to grow vegetables,
the people to be encouraged TO come to
him for advice and help; ID t. show the
teachers how to cOrrelate the school gar
Gen with the teaching of arithmetic,
language, Nature Study and reading;
(g) to teach the children how to keep a
record Of their individual garden plots;
(h) TO keep a record of the amount OF
funds expended at each school and also
a record If the amount Of vegetables
produced and firm time to time to
report to the status of his work; j
to plan and direct an Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibit each year at me
time he found most suitable.
6. In June 1922 a motor cycle wi IA
side car was furnished the Super visor
for his exclusive use for the purpose of
further facilitating him in his work.
z. A rather extensive supply OF rakes,
hoes, spadisg forks. pans aud h"g-proof
wire-fencing was furnished each rural
school in 1922,
8. Fifty copies of Book ], Clute's
Tropical Agricultural and fifty copies
If Goodrich's First Lessons in Farm
ing" were distributed to the teachers for
use in the teaching Of agriculture.
The foregoing would appear to disclose
an errcr in the understanding Of this
question as previously presented.
The Louisiana Planter and Sugar Mar
ufactUrer for March "a. 1923, contains a
copy Of the specifications covered by
limited States Patent No. 1,448, 42l, is
sued to Mr.. Carl J. G. S%orenSen, former
director of La Grange concern, for an
invention relative TO the Qualification of
the raw Juice extracted from the sugar
cane, having for its particular objects a
material reduction in the time of treat
ment at present required, the Substan-
tial elimination OF settling tanks IN such
Qualification and & very decided improve
ment IN the quality of the resultant juice
and the sugar extracted therefrOm, as
well as to obtain other advantages which
are described in the specifications. The
article is rather too long for our sheets
and being OF a purely technical nature
would probably be of little interest eX@
cept to the planters most of whom are
probably bscribers to the louisiana
II - - 49,
, 1923-04-18

for the United States and other places
via New York, by 5, s. Surinam at 5 p.
m. April 10Th,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

Reports are coming in from many
of the clubs over the state. Miss
Ada Williams, the adviser of the
Girl Reserve Club at fernando,
writes, II am having wonderful
success with our Girl Reserve work"
Miss Williams attended the confer
ence at Gulf Park last June and
found it very helpful for advis
ers. Miss Bertilde Bacot, newly
appointed advisor of the girls club
of the A. H. S., Decatur, Miss,
writes: This seems to be a wide
awake club and the girls are anx
ious to begin work" Isn't that
splendid? The new President at
Centerville shows a fine spirit by
writing: Il am going to do all in
my power to make the years work
amount to great deal in every
way" This is the right way to
start and should mean great year
in her club.
Now that the schools are opening
it is hoped that all the clubs will
be sending in interesting reports
to the Jackson office for publica-
ton in this column.
The Hattiesburg girls are doing
many. things this summer. '.We
are planning a great Installation
Service before the old officers go
off to college. Wednesday the two
clubs have a joint breakfast hike.
Our camp was success.
Fifty three perfectly happy brown
or blistered girls returned home
safely. Despite the rain we had a
good time"
The July number of The Woman's
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
Senate have legislative experience

Senate have legislative experience
and previous service.
The Lieutenant Governor, having
been elected, is in position to pro-
coed with the making up OF the
personnel of the Senate Committees
In advance of the meeting of the
legislature, while the makeup OF
the House Committees necessarily
has to await the election by the
House Of its Speaker, the House
being called to order and sworn in
by the Secretary of State, after
which 1t selects it's temporary Of
Ulcers and then proceeds to perma-
nent organization.
| have already assembled in my
office biographical and statistical
data with reference to the members
already elected, giving their pro-
fessions and occupations, the dates
and places of their birth, THEN
church preferences and fraternal af-
filiatiOns and their previous legisla-
tive experience; just as soon as the
results Of the second primary are
known, these statistics will be
tabulated and l shall be glad to give
you the benefit of them, along with
a revision of the list of members
and state officers.
GEO. B. POWER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
SOCIABILITY RUN SEPT. 10TH
Directors The Mississippi Gulf
Coast to Chicago Highway Act
On Matters of Importance

Gulfiort, Miss, Sept. 27-The di-
rectors of the Mississippi Gulf Coast
to Chicago Highway were in session
here for three hours Saturday night.
Many matters of Importance were
disposed of. The date for the mo-
torcade or sociability run was set
to begin at Gulfport Monday, Sept.
10th. Ten cars from the coast have
already made application for places
in in the motorcade, six from Pass
Christian and four from Ocean
Springs. GulfpOrt, Bay st. Louis,
Long Beach and PascagOula will be
represented. Two Bucks, two
Dodges, two Fords, one Packard, one
WHY'S Knight, one Essex and one
Maxwell have been entered. Every
place along the line of road and any
good citizens of Mississippi who
wants to make a fine trip in good
company is asked by the board to
communicate with the Mississippi
Development Board at Hattiesburg.
The Board decided to retain the
original name, Mississippi Gulf
Coast to Chicago Highway and to
use the Magnolia as the marker.
Each community represented IN
the motorcade will arrange for it's
own special souvenirs to distribute
along the highway. The Mississippi
Development Board will have ready
a fine piece of literature to distri-
butte. The Board will also have re-
pair truck to bring up the rear OF
the mOtorcade with a Wull lot of or
ordinary repair material and a good
mechanic in charge for all ordinary
repair work needed along the road.
The directors voted to enlarge the
organization and to increase the
number of committeeman in each
community represented.
w. B. Register, the pathfiender
sent out by the Development Board,
told of the road and its reception by
the people of the five States
through which the highway passes.
Mr.. Register said that the rough go
ing amounted to only 1872 miles and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
RESULTS FIRST LEGISLATIVE
PRIMARY, AUGUST 9TH, 1923
(By George B. Power, Clerk of
Mississippi House of Representa-
tives, 1916-1o24).

This list of state officers and
members of the legislature is sub
mitted with the idea that the peo-
pie of Mississippi will find it in
teresting at this time. Despite the
use of utmost care, there may be
a few errors in the list, and it will
be appreciated if such errors are
called to my attention for correction
in a revised list which will be made
up after the Second Primary.
The total membership of the
House of Representatives is 14O;
of this number, 90 have been nOmi-
mated either without opposition or
in the first primary or August 7th
nearly thirds of the entire
membership. OF the 90 so nominal
ed, % are members of the present
House, while 2 are members of
the present Senate, in addition to
these, 3 of the newly elected mem
bers were members of the House Of
1916-191S and probably as many
as 10 others have served in legis-
lative capacity. From these figures,
it appears that out of 90 members
of the House already elected, as
many as 40 of them have had
previous legislative service and ex-
perience. There are 48 members
yet ito be chosen in the run off
elections in the second primary on
August 2Sth.
The total membership of the Sen
ate is 40, the Lieutenant Governor
being the presiding officer, but not
included in the 40. Lieutenant Gov
ernor elect Murphree is a seasoned
legislator of II years service and
experience as member of the
House of Representatives 1t is in
teresting to note that he will have
8 of his present colleagues in the
House to serve with him in the
newly elected Senate, as that many
have already been nominated out
of total of 40 senators definitely
chosen thus far, leaving 8 yet to be
selected in the run-Off on August
2Sth There are members of the
present Senate who have been re-
elected. With others of previous
legislative experience, it is safe to
say that considerably over a ma
jority of the membership of the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

Press has very attractive pictures
of Ear Away Camps" featuring
the activities Of Girl Reserves all
over the world. There is pic
ture of group Of industrial girls
of Roumania camping on the shore
Of the Black Sea; another cut
shows group of children mixers !;
while yet another shows camp bus
in Burma. On the Sea Of Mar
mora jolly girls are busy at Exp
duty; by the sea at ConstantinOple,
girls are Willing away the hours
in happiness and restful attitudes.
A camping party in India has
chosen to halt at the feet OF some
of the gods Of that country, and
the girls are ''sein' things in day
light" 1t is the same old story
the world over-to Every Girl Re-
serve comes the call of the open
road, the sea-shore, or the noun
tain side, and Every Girl Reserve
must answer this call, in every
corner of the globe.
1t is interesting to know that
there are now nine foreign con-
tributing editors to the Woman's
Press, the Y. w. G. A. monthly
magazine. From Italy a writer is
soon to send her first article for
publication, so this magazine has
definite and valuable contribu-
ton to make through it's interna-
tional department to wider interna-
tional thought and understanding.
From Reval, Esthonia, comes the
following interesting report:
she Girl Reserves in Revel had
eighty-t two gardens and carried on
a successful campaign against the
ambitious insects that attacked the
cabbage and onions on all Occa-
sions. This gardening was both de-
,lightful recreation and interesting
study for the girls.
Pictures Of the girls here indi-
cate that they are very success
full in this work. Awards were
made to the prize winning garden
ers. This work was carried on
last year, but doubtless is being
done even now.
The Girl Reserves corps Of Will
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
BUSINESS WILL BE GOOD.

Business conditions which will
equal or surpass any enjoyed in
Rankin county for many years are
forecast for this Fall and coming
year by thoughtful men in many
different lines of endeavor.
Conditions Sounder fundamental
ly than at any time in recent years
prospects that the Fall just start
ing will break all building records
and other encouraging signs are
in evidence in Rankin county.
To some this may seem rath
er broad statement, but when one
remembers that actual work on the
Jackson Meridian Highway will
start in few weeks and that from
100000 to 100000 will be spent
in Rankin county alone, with ample
opportunity for our people to share
in this distribution, the assertion
that business will be good is not far
fetched.
A large saw mill, employing from
100 to 200 people, is to be located
here with pay roll that will run
well up in to the thousands.
True, our farmers are rather hard
put on account of poor crops. But
at that we have never seen crops
turn out quite as bad as was claim
ed for them. Only a few days ago
we were making a trip along the
Jackson Fannin road up into the
prairie section of the county, and
we passed farm after farm where
the cotton and corn crops looked
about normal.
The farm dwellings and stock
houses were splendidly kept and
there were evidences on all sides of
a prosperous, happy and contented
people.
As a whole. Rankin county is in
fine shape. Better by far than
many of its sister counties in Miss
iSsippi
Let's soak the old calamity howl
er on the head and make a concert
ed move to better business and
farming conditions the coming
months.
C w w.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
SHILOH

Rev. Paul H. Grice preached to
day at IL A. NJ.
We are rejoiced to see our Sun
day school and prayer meeting
taking new life, which is attested
by attendance and interest.
Mrs. Russell Walters and child
rem left for Hazlehurst last Sat
urday after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Brown.
Miss Vera Rhodes returned from
Crystal Springs Sunday afternoon
where she went to visit friends.
Mrs. Ada Robinson spent several
days in Jackson last week, while
there she attended the Whitfield
Rally.
Miss Bessie Mobiles took charge
of her school at Pearl, in Simpson
county last Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas and dau-
ghter, Susie Rec, returned home
last week from an extended visit
to relatives in Alabama. They re-
port a most delightful trip.
Rev. Paul D. Hardin visited Mr..
r. A. Warwick and Mr.. ID. q.
Ragsdale's family the past week.
Miss Mildred Johnson is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Olyer Kennedy at Magee.
School opens at this place next
Monday with Prof. Lane, Prin-
cipal and Miss Mary White, Assist
ant.
= Mr.. Earl Warwick returned to
Marion, Ohio, last Monday, after
spending some time in. this COM
munity visiting relatives and
friends. Earl is one of our home
boys and we are always glad to
have him with us.
Mrs. Mag WOmack of Jackson,
is now visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thames. She
will go from here to Johns to visit
her niece, Mrs. Virgil Gates.
Little Ora May Carter has been
sick withfever several days. We
sincerely hope she will soon be we'll.
We are so sorry Mrs. ]. c. Rhodes
does not seem to improve.
Misses Jennie Wimberly and
Minnie Kendall of Jackson are
visiting Mrs Minnie Kersh this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pennington
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

that with the exception of a very
few miles, the road could be used in
all kinds of weather. The rough 60
ing is all along side of new con-
struction except forty miles. Indi-
fitty-two; Tennessee, fifty six, and
Mississippi, fiftynine Of this.
Twenty five miles of real bad going
in wet weather is the maximum
amount to be found. Definite prom
Uses have been made to put bad
places in condition for this years
travel
MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT
BOARD.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

merding, Penn, recently made
name for themselves in a very
unique way. They made their ra-
dio debut at station KDKA in East
Pittsburgh. On account OF their
splendid program they were roy
ally toasted by all the radio rams
and received many other invita-
lions. The program included an
explanation of the Girl Reserve
work by the adviser, the Girl Re-
serve code, Cube songs, special
readings and musical numbers by
members of the corps. 1t was the
best kind Of publicity for the Girl
Reserve organization, for the gem
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
Ouch! Aching Joints,
| Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

of Pelahatchie motored out and
spent Saturday afternoon in the
Crook Franklin home.
ing slowly and we sincerely hope
she will soon be able to walk
again.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson left last
Saturday for Yazoo City to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Walter MiZe.
Mr.. Boyd Walters and Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Thomas of Pelahatchie
attended our prayer meeting Sun
day night. Come again, we are
always glad to have you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06
Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been
Drinking Enough Water

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
may mean you have been eating foods
which create acids, says a well-known
authority. An excess of such acids
overworks the kidneys in their effort to
filter it from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

eral public win gladly listen to
things that they will not read.
This plan light be used in some
of our own towns here in Missis-
sippi to introduce more, clearly this
girls work to the people. What
club will be the first to present
an attractive program by radio?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

distributing Camp Meeting, one
Ladies' all-wool, double breasted,
black serge dress coat. A liberal
reward is offered for its recovery
by Mrs. A. G. Crook, Rt. 2, Pela-
hatchie, Miss. IL
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-06

Some men are energetic because
they are too busy to be lazy.