davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
z Noisari N1 Out of Town


 burial grounds one Of the nnes, in the state,
 6woisard No Out Of Town
 Saying that his presence In this city after writing 10 the health board that he was out of town, was an error Of calculation. Health officer J. l. Woi- sard issued q public statement yester- day, concerning his refusal 10 attend the gathering Of the board. when members of the medical liberty league appeared 10 ask for action on their petition for a modification Of the rut- linz that all school children, teachers and attaches must be ,accinated on or before September 3. The statement 1 follows:--
 l There has been considerable com- ment on my being in the city Of Bris- ton on Aug. list. and not present at the meeting of the Board Of Health. did not arrive in Bristol until eight forty-five o'clock Of said eve- ming and that was unexpected on my part. joined my wife at the Bristol High school swimming pool as soon as I knew she was there. had written all that l could pos- sibly state on the vaccination question and saw to it that it would be In ths hands of the Board through pr. Sutherland. At that ] was positive ! that would not be in Bristol the fol- lowing day. | Just what questions I could have answered other than was explained in 1 my letter is rather hard for me to un- derstand.
 I am quite sure that If I vas try ing to avoid being in Bristol that would at least have taken measures to avoid public places. l, also. would not have left word at my home that I was at the swimming pool. have invited and urged that all those who would ask questions about vaccination to come to my office and feel at liberty to ask any questions they wish explained. l would be glad to answer them, If possibe--no charge. That was one month ago and not single person responded. I did not feel that the question of yaccina- ton was in doubt. The Corporation counsels opinion was presented and as far as I know, little questions was made of it. I can not change exist ing laws. I certainly intend to protect Bristol against any epidemic. I am simply advocating the usual preventa- tive against small poy and the best one known drought the civilized I rt . against it but l have yet to hear ore that is based on sound medical knowl- edge.
 l plan to return to Bristol. August twenty-fifth and again urge those who would ask questions to come to my office during office hours and l will be glad to give any information with in reason concerning the question of vaccination
 JOS. WOISARD. M. D.
 City Health Officer.
 Bristol Briefs.
 Miss Clara Quanz has resumed her duties in the office of the supeiin- tendent Of public works after a vaca- ton of two weeks part of which was spent at Paterson, N. J.
 Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan, Corpor- alton Counsel William N. Derosier, and Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Hard- ing will leave on Thursday for Mill brook. N. Y, to play in the annual golf tourney which is being played at the Millbrook Country club.
 Miss Helen Shepard, clerk In the office of Judge s. Russell Mink is spending a two weeks vacation at Hotchkiss grove.
 George Carlson. teller at the Bristol National bank. is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
SOU7HINGTON NEWS

As the result Of an accident in which his car struck Henry Fasula 14 years old. of Beccher street, last evening Walter Zemba of Liberty street was arrested by Policeman John Cockayne on charge of driving a car without having his operators license in his possession.
 The Fasu,a boy was riding bicycle on the west side of the green when struck. He sustained cuts about the hands and face. Zemha will appear in the town court tomorrow morning.
 George Wright Of Summit street while driving his car at the corner Of Liberty and Center street last night was forced to one side Of the road by passing automobile and his car struck hydrant breaking it in half. II was necessary 10 put in a call for the SouthinSton Water company 10 shut off the stream of water which rushed from the hydrant.
 The following warranty deeds have bctii Ileu III tue OlllCb Ol tnb IpWn clerk during the past few days. John A. Krum of MiIldale has sold dwell- ing house with land to Byron Patter- son: Bolesaw Tomkiewicz has sold 10 Edward Brown strip of land on Berlin avenue: Pasquale DiPola to Ralph Diola, a dwelling house with land on Rourke avenue; Mrs. l.. A. Cummings has sold to Elmre Bristol a lot on Church street: Charles II. Clark has sold to Anna Prescher a lot In Milldale.
 A daughter, Mary Lorraine. has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Fallon Of Hartford. Mrs. Ialon was before her marriage Miss Isabel kel- ley of this town.
 Mir, and Mrs. Louis Dunbar TO- turned Sunday evening from weeks motor trip to Lake Champlan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sumner P. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Eustis have returned from two weeks vacation spent in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

arranged for the leyelinE of the plots and for ihe reseedins, making ths burial grounds one of the finest in the state,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

One of the most important indus tries in Chile is boot and shoe mak- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. Sumner P. Wallace and Mir. and Mrs. Clement Eustis have returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dunbar re- turned Sunday evening from weeks motor trip to Lake Champaign.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
EAST BERLIN ITEMS

Walter Payne and son. Everett have returned to their home on Wll- COX avenue after spending the past
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

A daughter. Mary Lorraine. has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon Of Hartford. Mrs. IialIon was before her marriage Miss Isabel kel- Icy of this town.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Grading Cemetery.

Landscape grading work is being done at St. Joseph's cemetery. The work presents fine appearance that adds greatly 10 the attractiveness Of the spot. The pastor Of St. Joseph's church. Rev, Oliver T. Magnell. has
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Away. Fortune Comes
Council Session Tonight.

Discussion Of further work on the Main street widening and the recep- ton Of plans for the project will take place at the meeting of the city coun- | cil tonight.
 Among other important matters that will be taken up will be the plans for the new comfort station, planned for the site on Main street. north of the railroad bridge, near the freight sta tion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
SOME OLD RELICS

Frank Jennings brought to the of
flee the other day some interesting
reminders of the good old days
Among them are a couple of invita-
tions to dances given by the Newark
printers years ago.
The first time Wilson's hall, later
known as the Hickey hall, on Fourth
street was used was on May 4th, 1877
when the printing fraternity gave a
Typographical Terpsichorean Festi-
VAL" or Annual May Pole Dance.
And it was some dance too, as the
program contained thirty numbers
and continued until four o'clock in
the morning. The invitation for the
second May Pole Dance and an ole
primary election ticket for 1877 are
also among the relics, but a large ma
jority of the well known citizens men
toned in these mementoes have pass
ed away and but few are with US to-
day
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
HONOR OLD GLORY

The American Legion is surely to
be commended for introducing the
idea of displaying the American flag
in front of each business house around
the public square.
The plan is to place a removable
flag staff at the curb line and to
supply flags of uniform size, and
thus do away with the present plan
OF decorating the buildings in fifty
different styles.
If the scheme works out, as it un-
doubtedly will, the result will be in
deed striking, as an unbroken line of
our beautiful national emblem will
enclrcle the court house.
A single suggestion is offered, and
that is to secure a uniform space be-
tween the flags. In a southern city
a similar plan has been adopted but
its beauty is greatly marred by the
irregularity of the distance between
the banners, which is anything from
six to twenty feet
Let us each lend a helping hand in
promoting the patriotic plan of dec
OratOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
WHAT'S CREDIT WORTH

In this old world none of US can
tell where and when misfortune is apt
to strike. Sickness in the family, no
job, unlocked for expense may put
you IN a position to need credit at
any time
And at such a time to whom will
you go? To the local merchant, your
friend Or neighbor here in Newark, of
course. He will understand, he vii.
trust you for groceries, clothing, tools
or anything else you may need and
need badly.
But suppose instead YOU were to
write to the mail order house to which
you frequently send your money
What do you suppose the result would
be?
If you have any doubt about it, Just
try this for a little experiment. Sit
down tomorrow and make out an OF
der for goods-for the absolute n
cessities you would have to have a,
time of financial embarrassment
Explain in letter to a clerk who
handled these orders that you have
met with hard luck, that you have
always been known as good pay, anC
that he will get his money Just as
soon as you are back on the job.
No matter how human or appealing
that letter might be, your order woulC
come back untitled with a curt an
sWer saying: "AlI orders must be ac-
companied by cash in advance"
This is merely one reason why youl
local merchant here in Newark is de-
serving Of your support. He extends
credit when it is needed. He is en-
titld to some compensation for the
lisk he takes and the expense he in
ours in giving you this valuable ser
vice.
But all he asks is your patronage
when you have ready cash. ISM
credit worth that much?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
WOMAN NOT GREATEST
OF MANS PROBLEMS

Contrary to the opinion of many
humans, woman is no better than a
secondary consideration in the grow
ing list of mans problems. First, in
these days of super-specialization,
high -geared industrialism and mount
ing taxation (on both personal and
governmental accounts), arises the
question Of securing sufficient shell
ter, raiment and food and making
ones income cover same. This prob
lem is fast driving men-especially
wage earners-to cooperation Cor
ganization into unions) as the one
effectual means of forcing incomes
up to a balancing standard. 1t is this
idea, and this highly sensitive ele-
ment among Ohio industrialists,
which constitute the backgrounds
indeed, the very foundation-for The
Leaders effectiveness as an advertis-
ing medium. Don't overlook this very
important factor when placing either
display or classified publicity con-
tracts. Well gladly furnish all neces-
sary particulars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
industrial Accidents
To Working Minors
CFrom L. S. Dept. of Labor


Washington-Seven thousand, four
hundred and seventy eight industrial
accidents to young workers under
tWenty-one years Of age occurred in
one year in three states, according to
study just completed by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor
Thirty eight Of these accidents re-
suited in death and 920 in partial dis
ablement for life.
Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and New
Jersey were the states included in the
study. The cases Of industrial aCci-
dent to minors were secured from the
files of State Industrial Commissions
and Accident Boards and were only
those in which compensation had been
paid: that is, in Wisconsin, accidents
causing disability of more than seven
days duration; in Massachusetts and
New Jersey, accidents causing disab-
iity Of more than ten days duration.
Children of sixteen and seventeen
were prohibited from some employ
ments in Massachusetts and Wiscon-
sin but in all three states were per
mitted to operate many of the dan
gerous machines.
Accident figures reflected this diff
/ ference in legal protection. Power
working machinery caused a larger
percentage of the accidents to the
sixteen and seventeen year olds than
> to children under sixteen-protected
by law-or to young workers between
eighteen and twenty-one-better able
to protect themselves.
Accidents were also more serious
| to the sixteen and seventeen yeaI
group than to older workers. Of the
injuries to workers under sixteen, 1917
per cent resulted in death or partial
disablement for life. For those six
teen and seventeen years old who
were injured, the rate was 1874 pei
cent killed or permanently disabled:
for the group eighteen to tWenty-one
years the rate was 1927 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
TRADES ASSEMBLY COAL

E. E. Baker, chairman of the
Trades and Labor Assembly Coal
Committee stated Thursday morning
that all orders placed for coal would
positively be deliverd. The delivery
has been slowed up somewhat because
the Lamb Coal Co. is installing new
scales and all coal is now being taken
over and weighed on the city scales
which requires quite a bit more time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

important fact to be borne in minc
this year is that everybody who votes
in Newark at the November election
must have been registered this year
upon one of the days named in the
advertisement printed elsewhere in
today's Leader. The proper places
for performing that duty are also
specified in another notice
No more important election than
the one next month has ever been
held in the country or state, and it is
the duty of all persons having the
public welfare at heart to exercise
their right of suffrage. So don't lose
that right by neglecting to register.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
HIT THE BULLSEYE

That the "Hired Mans" comment
on the horrible taste and smell Of
the city water foisted upon a long
suffering public evidently met with
general approval, as was evidenced by
the numerous compliments received at
the Leader office, both by personal
calls and over the telephone.
Yes, and by the way, perhaps you
have noticed there has been decided
improvement in the conditions com
planned Of since the article appeared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
SUGAR TARIFF ROBBERY

President Coolidge, still refusing to
decide on a reduction of the sugag
tariff, although warned by Sen. La
Toilette that his delay is costing the
people hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars each week, is urged by John H.
Kirby of Texas to leave the tariff
alone. Kirby, formerly prominent in
the anti-union propaganda organiza-
tions, is now head of the southern
high-tariff lobby, devoted to keeping
up rates on sugar, sulphur, lumber
and other commodities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
LOCATION OF VOTING PLACES
FOR THE CITY OF NEWARK,
OHIO
First Ward

PRECINCT A-East Newark Fire
Department.
PRECINCT B--South Morris Street
Voting House.
PRECINCT c. Tuscarawas and
Oakwood Streets.
PRECINCT D-Mill Street School
Building.
PRECINCT E. Indiana School
Building.
PRECINCT F-Montgomery Build
ing, Cedar Street.
PRECINCT G-Newark Monument
Company.
PRECINCT Hast Main Street
NJ. E. Church.
PRECINCT J-Voting House on
East Main Street
PRECINCT K--Hazelwood School
Building.
Second Ward
PRECINCT A - South Second
Street Voting House.
PRECINCT B-South Third Street
Fire Department.
PRECINCT C-Central Fire De.
partment.
PRECINCT D - Browns FeeC
Store, South Second Street.
Third Ward
PRECINCT A - Voting House
Sixth and Church Streets.
PRECINCT B-High School Build
ing.
PRECINCT C-Cunningham's I'm
plement Store, South Fifth Street.
PRECINCT D-South Fifth Street
School Building.
Fourth Ward
PRECINCT Voting House
Wilson and Canal Streets.
PRECINCT B-Neil Avenue NJ. E
Church.
PRECINCT C = Voting House
Eleventh and Main Streets.
PRECINCT D-West End Fire De
partment.
PRECINCT E--Grant Street School
Building.
PRECINCT F-Leitz Garage, West
Main Street.
PRECINCT G - Yontz Garage,
Hancock and Williams Street.
PRECINCT H - Cherry Valley
School Building.
Fifth Ward
PRECINCT A - North Fourth
Street Fire Department.
PRECINCT B = Voting House,
Fifth and High Streets.
PRECINCT C-Garage, N. f. cor
ner 18th and Granville Streets.
PRECINCT D--Voting House, 10th
and Columbia Streets.
PRECINCT E-Hagmeier Garage,
9th and West Locust Streets.
PRECINCT F - Central School
Building.
PRECINCT G-Woodside School
Building.
PRECINCT H - Allison's Carpet
Shop, Moull Street.
PRECINCT J-Corner West Locust
and 10TH Streets.
Sixth Ward
PRECINCT A - Keller School
Building.
PRECINCT B--Voting House, Oak
and Clinton Streets.
PRECINCT C - North Fourth
Street School Building.
PRECINCT D-Camp Garage, cor
ner North Street and Maple Avenue.
PRECINCT E-Bigbee Garage,
Channel Street.
PRECINCT F-Sigler's Garage,
West Oak Street.
PRECINCT G - Taylor's Garage
Wyoming Street.
PRECINCT H-Voting House, Oak
and Clinton Streets.
By order of Board of Elections.
ENYART T. DENMAN,
Chief Deputy.
FRED ]. COSWAY, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

THE REGULAR REGISTRATION
DAYS for all qualified voters as set
bv law will be on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

POPLAR LOGS wanted for cash, also
Walnut, Maple, Chestnut and Bass
wood Logs and l" Tie Sidings, l" and
thicker Walnut and other Hardwood
Lumber. Conroy y-Buchanan Lumber
Co., Jamestown, N. Y. sep 12-4t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Mr.. Union Man, patronize
these merchants who support
YOUR newspaper.
LEGAL NOTICE
State of Ohio, Licking County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Charles A. Kern, Plaintiff

Charles A. Kern, PIaintiff
VS..
Mildred B. Kern, Defendant
The defendant Mildred B. Kern,
whose last known place of residence
was Columbus, New Mexico, Box 252,
will take notice that the plaintiff has
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and adultery. Said petition
will be for hearing after six weeks
from the 10th day of August, 1924.
CHARLES A. KERN,
By B. G. Smythe, his atty.
Aug. 20 ct.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

of defective flue and was soon ta-
ken care of by the capable firemen.
Little damage was done other than
that done by smoke and SCOT to floors
and walls.
Mrs. Ida Fl. Biggs has submitted a
report eff her first six months as Red
Cross nurse in Williams, which is as
follows: Visits made, nursing care,
GOT; investigating visits made for
communicable disease, 546; instruc-
tions given, in homes, 81; infant well
fare given in homes, 10; attendance,
81; treatments given in nurses office,
173; interviews given in nurses Of
flee, 81. Eight classes have been Civ
en- in home hygiene and care of the
sick. Last week three more classes
were organized under Mrs. Biggs' SUI
pervision, when IA girls enrolled for
lessons in industrial work by Miss
Gordon; sewing, Mrs. E. r. Byers;
cooking, Mrs. Walter Lindblom.
A party for the members of the
M. E. choir is being given Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Enefred
johnson.
The Ladies Aid will give a fare
well party Sunday evening for Rev.
and Mrs. w. I. Loomis in the church.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
"OIL FACTS OLD STUFF; WALSH
PLAYS POLITICS. SAYS DOHENY

Though the whole history of the
naval oil leases was officially told
two years ago by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, Senator Walsh and his
colleagues are attempting to create
the erroneous impression that the
facts regarding these leases have only
been brought to light" e. L. Doheny
declares in another statement defend
ing the contracts he made with the
government.
Doheny places full responsibility
for the policy of leasing the naval re-
serves upon former secretary of the
navy, Daniels-"the same Mr.. Daniels
who now has the nerve to pretend he
is shocked by the conduct of his sue
cessor, Mr.. Denby.n
He says that all the facts regarding
the leases ''were made known to the
congress from two to four years ago"
"Could anyone need further evidence
of the determination of Senator Walsh
and his associates in this, a president
ial year, to play politics than is af-
forded by his deliberate creation Of
the impression that he and his investi-
eating committee have made great
discovery and now only learned that
the naval reserves were leased and
temporarily the governments s royalty
oil was being used to pay for the con-
struction of adequate storage ?" DOH
eny asks.
"Such barefaced effort to deceive
the public may succeed for time.
But once the people come to realize
that deliberates effort has been made
to flimflam them they viii have moth
ing but contempt for the politicians
who attempted it and for the party
which is responsible for them.
Senator Walsh has said there was
an essential difference between the
leases made by Cecretaries Daniels
and Payne-they leased all of naval
reserve No. 2-and those made by
Secretary DENLY with my company.
"There is-just one essential diff
ference: My leases have returned to
the government 80 per cent of all the
oil drawn from the ground. The
Daniels-Payne leases have returned
to the government only Is per cent. "
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Continued from Page, One)
perience as farm agent to thelpota-
to bugs to handle comedy paE like
that is causing lot Of cofment
around town. Decker Williams, as
sistant postmaster in real lifA was
scream as John Brown of Pickleton
on the Thames. The part Of hi wife
sentimental and austere by turHa was
made excruciatingly funny b1l Miss
Mary Boyer, whose clever n4ke-up
made it hard for many Of her A-iends
to recognize the competent tiacher
and woman's club executive iil that
role. Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, ad Mrs.
Jack Templeton, the poor wife fho is
jealous, repentant, indignant and
heart-broken in rapid fsucc4ssionA
handled her work admirably. truth
Bormose, of the Normal facultl was
delightfully."- pretty and convincing in
her ingenue role in which she Wis APP
pealingly in love with Captain Sharpe.
Mary Lutz, also of the Normal aeacul-
ty, as Mrs. Frank Fuller, playedla diff
ficult part with just the right allount
of repression.
The catchy overture and numbers
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
ROTARY HEARS OF TREES,
WATER, BUSINESS ETHICS
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Shpher said city council has
passed the solution of the type of de-
velopment we need here for water
storage over to the various engineers
to fight out among themselves and a
final report is expected within short
time.
Mr.. Browning said the junior cham
Der of commerce does not expect to
perform any miracles, but has many
minor improvements lined out with
committees appointed to look after
them. Membership now is 80, and
five more members may be taken in;
then additional members will not be
ranked as active, but as contributing,
or, perhaps, honorary. Active mem
bers pay $40 year. The member
ship is limited by the work to be
done, it being provided that there
shall be work for each and no more
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

than can do that work. One of the
first things that is to be done is the
planting of SO Chinese elnls which
have been obtained from J. J. Thorn
Der, director of college of agriculture,
state university. The civic improve
ment committee has charge. Of work
of that nature. Another committee
which will have lot to do is. expect
ed to daily visit tourists at the city
camp grounds to see how they are get
ting along, what they lack and receive
suggestions from them. Much of this
is to stimulate a friendly feeling tow
ard US among tourists.
Miss Selma Aas, with Miss Elsa
Myers accompanying, sang vocal
solo so delightfully."- that an encore
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
TO UNITE MUSCLE SHOAS,
BOULDER CANYON ANUTHE
COLORADO UNDER TIE u. S.

Linking up Muscle Shoals, Boulder
Canyon and the Colorado rivk in a
great super-power system fur Etioning
under government control to produce
and sell electricity and fertil Ter and
nitrates for explosives on a bst ba-
sis, and for conservation andIutiliza-
ton of the nations resources, are the
aims of bill introduced in tht senate
by Senator Norris, republican, and in
the house by Representative Keller,
republican.
The creation of federal, lon-pol-
itical, public service commissi6 to CO.
operate with the various STATED in the
development of the system, aldg with
members appointed by the Resident
and subject to the approval bf the
senate, are contemplated undkr the
measure. III