davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
City Hens

Bargain week at Besse-Leland s- adVt
 A theater party will be held this evening by the office employees of the Stanley Rule & Level company at the Lyceum theater.
 The county commissioners will give a hearing on the application of Frank Slapsl<i and John Lehman for the renewal of their liquor license at 332 Main street.
 Bargain week at Besse-Leland's- advt.
 Martha Chapter, O. F. S., will meet tomorrow evening and large attendance is expected as group photograph is to be taken. For the apron sale in the afternoon members are asked to donate each an apron.
 Don't forget White Rose Camp Cali co Social, Electric hall Thurs eYe.- advt.
 The High School Debating club has declined the challenge issued by the | Bridgeport High school club as it | would interfere with the coming de- | date in the triangular league.
 Tn honor of her approaching mar 1 riage to Edward Elmgren of Bridge | Dort a miscellaneous shower was ten l dered Miss Ellen Almquist at her home on BaSSett street last evening" | Light refreshments were served. The wedding occurs a week from Satur- i day.
 Bargain week at Besse-Leland's- | advt.
 | The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold it's meeting Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock in G. A. R. hall and at S:15 will join l.. D. Penfield camp, | Sons of Veterans, in a patriotic ser vice in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The following organizations have Eeen invited: Stanley Post, G. A. R. l Woman's Relief corps, Spanish War Veterans and Gilbert w. Thompson Post G. A. R. of Bristol.
 The Fidelity club of the South church will open a series of free lectures this evening at 7:So o'clock. l. White Rose camp will hold a calico social tomorrow evening in Electric hall.
 Washington Camp, P. o. s. of A. will hold it's regular meeting In G. A R. hall tomorrow evening. The camps photograph will be taken The meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock.
 Bargain week at Bcsse-Lelands s 1 adVt
 Officer Charles Johnson is able to be about again after his recent injury
 P Kenney of TIT Elm street is con- fired to his home by an attack o1 grip.
 Don't forget White Rose Camp Cali. co Social, Electric hall, Thurs. eve.- adVt.
 Mrs. Michael Trynick of South Main street was taken to the local hospital this morning suffering with pneumonia.
 s. P. Storrs. the well known drug gist, is reported to be in a critical condition at his home.
 Bargain week at Besse-Leland's-- 1 adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
WORKING GIRLS CLUB.

The Working Girls club will have a theater party at the Lyceum Mon day night with Mrs. A. G. Kimball, president of the board of directors, as ,chaperon. Supper will be served at the club rooms before the members leave to witness the play. The dress making class will meet on Thursday night of next week. The embroidery class will meet tomorrow evening Arrangements for the state convention to be held here in May will be made at the meeting of the board of direct ors to be held next month.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF
 CHICAGO INSTALLED
Most Rev. C. ". Mundelein Third
 Holder of Office

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The most Rev. George w. Mundelein was installed as the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago and Metropolitan of the Province of Illinois, here today with elaborate ceremonies, fn Holy Name Cathedral He is the third holder of the office, his predecessors having been Patrick A. Feehan, who died in 1902, and James E. Quigley, whose death occurred last summer.
 The most Rev. John Bonzano apostolic delegate to Washington, of ficiated at the services, aided by the Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell, Bishop of Brooklyn, by whom Arch bishop Mundelein was ordained into the priesthood, and scores of other clergymen.
 Escorted By Societies.
 Church societies in full regalia es- corted Father Mundelein from the archepiscopal residence to the cathed- Tal, where he was met by the Rt. Rev. M J. Fitzsimmons, who has been administrator of the archdiocese since Archbishop Quigley's death. iFollowed by bishops from dioceses Throughout the country-about fifty in all-and more than 800 Chicago lclergymen, Father Mundelein was es- lcorted to the sanctuary with officers Iof the Pontitical mass. Kneeling be- More the altar. the new archbishop fheard prayers by Monsignor Fitzsim- mons and ascending to the altar, gave Ehis blessing and retired to the throne.
 PapaI Bull Read.
 Jo1o ta Rnd others were followed by the read ling of the papal bull proclaiming the Appointment of Father Mundelein as Archbishop.
 After the clergymen had made their lact of obedience, each kissing the new iarchbishops ring, solemn Pontifical lhtgh mass was celebrated by Monsig- lnor Bonzano. Archbishop Mundelein Twas then vested with full Pontificals | and proceeding to the altar, knelt be- | 1ore the apostolic delegate and took | ithe oath of obedience to the Holy See. | Monsignor Bonzano. cloaked him with l Hhe palIium closing the ceremony.
 Youngest Archbishop.
 Archbishop Mundelein, who is 43 wears old, is the youngest priest ever 10 be entrusted with an archdiocese of the importance of Chicago. He was born in Brooklyn and finished his preliminary education in Man fattan college, New York, in 1889, being the youngest man to whom this college ever granted a degree. He began his theological course at the Propaganda Eide in Rome in 1890 and was ordained into the priesth Ood in 1895. In 1907 he was selected as a member, of the Ancient Academy Of Arcadi-the only man in the United States upon whom this honor ever was conferred .t. f.,
 He assumes on behalf of the bishopric the ownership of property worth approximately $50,OoO, 900, and is ecclesiastical ruler of a Roman Catholic community of 1,40O,OOO | people .a.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
WOULD NOT FIGHT
 FOR ADOPTED LAND
Judge w. F. Mangan Reads Riot Act to Important Member of Natural
 iZatiOn Class.

A good story is being told about 9 recent dialogue that occurred When Judge William F. Mangan addressed a class of foreigners in citizenship at the Grammar evening school Judge Man gan spoke at length on American Citizenship and then said he was prepared to answer questions,
 One man who had already taken out his first naturalization papers, put this one: 'lf my native country and the United States should go to war, With which would I have to fight. my native country or the United States?"
 This was q good question and Judge Mangan explained at length that it would be the new citizens duty to fight only for the United States" When you come here and partake of the benefits of the United States, claim it's protection and make your home here it is your duty to fight for this cOun try alone. You cease to become a native of any foreign power" he said.
 As the judge sat down with a satis- fled smile his interrogator arose and growled: Well, I wouldn't do it."
 "What?" exclaimed the judge, well then, we don't want any of your breed here if that's the type of a mau you are" and the speaker delved at length into this class.
 Somewhat abashed. the questioner qualified his statement by saying he would not fight for either side, but would remain neutral.
 Before the resulting argument was over, an Italian member of tho class arose and sneeringly remarked that if there ever should be any fight all his class mate would do "would be to run.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING

There will be meeting of the Stan- ley School Parents and Teachers as4 sociation at the Stanley school next Monday evening. Parents who wish to consult with teachers will be giveD an opportunity at 7:45 o'clock. An entertainment Is planned, the chief feature being moving picture exhibi- tion by tho new machine recently bought by the United Parents ..and Teachers association. The entertain- mcnt begins at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
80 ZEPPELINS IN SERVICE.

Bcrne, switzerland, Feb. 9.-Eighty Zeppelins are now in the German service, it appears from information developed at ITriedriXhshafen, where the Zeppelin works are located. Dne of the latest type that is having a trial trip this week is l. Z-95, which is talk en here to mean that it is the ninety fifth in the series dating from the be- ginning of the war, fifteen having been lost, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
SAYS WIFE HIT HIM,

Joseph Fisk of P Clark street noti- fled the police early this morning that he had been badly assaulted last night by his wife. He declared that Frank Gowalski. who lives up stairs, also took a crack at him. It developed that Fisk came home drunk last night and in trying to beat his wife had the ta- bles turned on him. The man upstairs acted simply in defense of the wife.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
WILL TRY ID GUST \ REV. M. s. ANDERSON
Continued From First Page. ]

too narrow minded to appeal to hiA , that he objects to such organizationY as the Y. M. c. A. and he is saitN i to have made the statement that 1s boy needs physical exercises heI i might saw wood as he had to dol when he was a boy. It is also charg- ed that Pastor Anderson is entirely i opposed to social societies within thej ! church and will not permit the younga 1 people of his flock to organize aNss i social branches as he does not b~a 1 lieve in them. In other respects hsa i is said to be too narrow minded u to what may interfere with religiouN activities. Because of these all~geN set opinions on the part Of the pasta many of the younger and also somsN E of the older members have gradual
 ceased to attend the church "unnN they get a new pastor
 None of this opposition to Rev. MrV Anderson is based on any t1ing ex7 Cept the policy of the church, howa ever. Even those who are working tH oust him declare he is an honorablea man and it is simply his views tol which they are opposed
 The Peoples church of Christ is undenominational and was organized on January 31, 1888. It was founded by the late Rev. Hezekiah Davis in Vile's old carriage shop on Arch street. Later the present church was purchased. Rev. MT. Anderson is the second pastor that has had charge of the destinies of this organizations
 Favor Pastor Anderson.
 When approached on the sub1ecua followers of Rev. MT. Anderson arc. prone to scoff at the insurgant mope-' ment against the clergyman. They state that there is no danger of hpsl being busted, although there is--ua7 movement. against him. They alsol deny that there are reasonables grounds for asking for his resigna \ tion. The charges that he is narrow minded are not taken seriously by hisI staunch followers and they declara.| that his work in the church is al9 that could be desired and that he ia a successful pastor. Thos who are opV posed to him are said by his follow- CTS to be a minority of members whoJ feel unreasonably aggrieved
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
NO CLUE FOUND.

The funeral of John Mihon, the NeWington farmer who was killed Monday night on the Plainville road, was held this afternoon. No new clues have been discovered which shed any light on who ran down and killed the man.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
LOSES COAT AT WEDDING.

Dominic Karpenia came to the po- lice station at midnight and com plained that he had been to wedding and some one had stolen his new over coat and left an old coat in it's place. Investigation showed that Adolph Blepski had taken the coat by mistake. Apologies were accepted
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
AUTOPSY LOSES LICENSE.

Secretary of State Burnes yesterday suspended for ten days the license Of Harry krasnoW of Hartford, re- gently arrested by Officer Lamphere here for using an improper marker on his car. Jacob Bayer of this city, arrested by Officers Hart and T. John son for driving without a license. had his license suspended for ten days
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Events Tonight

Bought and Paid For,' Lyceum theater.
 High class moving pictures, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures kceney'S theater.
 Board of public works, meets in City Hall. Hall.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at PAP Main street.
 Andree lodge, I. O. o. F., meets in Jr o. U A M. hall
 Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr o. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets in Eagles hall.
 Carpenters Union meets at 34 Church street
 Vesta hive, L. o. T. M, meets at 277 Main street.
 Valient tent, K. O. T. M, meets at s21 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
MISSING TWO WEEKS.

The police have been asked to round np fifteen years old John Topia who has been missing from home for tho past two weeks. The boy has not left town, however, for his parents say he Is loafing abouA in various pool rooms
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Bought and Paid For Lyceum theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Vaudeville and moving pictures, kceney'S theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

High class moving pictures, Fox g theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Board of public works, meets in City Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
CHICAGO HAS EsSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen-
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively, the
biggest film company In America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side. the Essanay
, company has chosen its two outside
establishments, one in Niles and the
other In Los Angeles, preferring to
| concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
| the four prominent concerns identi-
fed with the film industry. Selig, Els.
sanay, Kleine and American. Essanay
is the only company with a perma.
nent producing plant In this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
In Chicago internationally. while in
Glendale. Cal, he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has Its stu.
dos In Santa Barbara, Cal, and con-
ducts its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
In the Bronx, New York City,
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
In all sorts Of weather. while the days
of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor,
president OF the company. has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account of It's central location.
81 have always believed that Chi
cago is the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said, land
for the shipment OF goods excels any
other American city for centraliza-
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
ut Is not necessary to go to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute, and you
need not fret over rain and clouds,
While in the past capital was repre-
scented mostly in the east, there is a
trend toward this city in that direc.
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic
lures logically belong in Chicago on
account Of its central location and
railroad facilities"
~
Q. J. Chott. the wen known lawyer,
who made a good record on the JUS
tice bench, would make good Munic-
ipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

According to some advocates II will
only cost thirty or forty millions OF
dollars to install meters and a high
pressure" system. The poor will have
to pay the cost.
With half this sum additional pump.
Ing stations could be built which
would more than supply the demar
A we'll known engineer who was I'd.
vocating high pressure" and water
meters said the other day. according
to daily papers, that one Of the chief
troubles In Chicago was the very high
consumption OF water. which averaged
about 1000 gallons per capita daily.
caused largely by waste and under.
ground leakage from broken connec.
lions. As remedy for waste he
recommended water meters. The test
Of the water pressurs made In the
loop shows an insufficient pressure.
but he said that the city was install.
ing a large number Of water mains.
none under eight inches, and these
would materially improve the pres.
sure.
The health or the city demands
plenty OF water for everybody.
The instal'"'..,n OF meters would
limit IT," consumption OF water and
rails ..e price OF living on the poor.
higher rates would have to be
Jnarged In the residence districts and
tere"'s would have to pay the water
| rates after the landlords had paid an
a.
meters.
| This form OF graft Is particularly
objectionable to Chicago people. They
will not stand for II.
II hits everybody and II is unneces
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

@, j. Chott. the wei known lawyer
who made a good record on the jus
tice bench. would make a good Munic
ipal Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05

Special No. 4
Women's $3.50 Fine Fall 4 80
ShoeS ......... u
Made of fine quality tan calf and black
kfdskin. in button and lace styles; the
sizes are only for small feet, and the bar
gain Is very unusual
(Street Floor, Rear)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Dives, Pon1eroy g. Stewart

Special No. =
Women's $500 to $42.5o z.5O
Cloth Suits
Sizes Is, is. Sc, 80 and 40--and the women
who take advantage of this rare occasion
will save lot of money: light weight
gabardine; navy. black, brown, Hague and
checks. (SecOnd FIoorj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Specials Nos. % to SO

Specials Nos 81 to SO
1Oc Ocean Pearl Buttons made with fish G.
| eye or two holes. Special card, ......... w
1Oc bullet buttons covered with silk in F.
assorted colors Special, dozen ......... ~
SOC and 59c kid, suede and bronze belts, 1no
OF fine quality. Special, ............... AVS
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 velvet bags in Ct En
black blue, green and garnet. Special ~ sOO
1oc Tennis Cap Hair nets of a sturdy oE
mesh. Special for ............... ZOC
s1.00 net brassieres, with shields; from oE
regular stock. Special, ................. COC
| 10c dress clasps, white and black in all O.
sizes. Special, card, Observation-Disclosures. CC
soc dressing combs, in fine or coarse Or
cuts; warranted not to break. Special OOC
Csc Dressing Combs in various size cuts ~
Warranted. Special, ,................ 1SC
S1.00 silk and good quality velvet hand %
bags, in black. Special ............. OOC
(Strcet Floor Notions)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Special No. 3

Women's $5.o5 Cloth Skirts A .95
of Poplin e
Absolutely garments fresh in the
store within the last three weeks: excel
lent styles; navy, black and subdued
checks; all sizes.
(SecOnd Floor
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

l. W R. Shinn, Tax Assessor l.. and for Polk county, Arkansas will be at the within named places on the dates set opposite each place for the purpose of assessing the Personal Property of Polk County for the year 1916:
 Rich Mountain Township-Monday. June 12, at Rich Mountain station
 Aeorn-Tuesday, June 13 at voting place.
 wa-hita-wednesd June IT, at voting place
 Mountain Thursday, June IS. at Dr. Norris Mil
 Mountain Friday and Saturday. June is and IT. at Cherry Hill
 Mili Creeis-Monday. June 1e, at vot-
 Big Fork--Tuesday, June 20, at sot-
 Wednesday June 2l at vot- ing place.
 Gap springs-Thursday June 22, at voting place.
 Fnulkner-Fr'day, June 2s, at vot- ing place.
 Center-Saturday, June 24 at Nun ley forenoon
 ozark-Monday, and Tuesday, June 26 and 27. at Grannis; Wednesday. June 2S, and Thursday. June 29 at Wickes.
 white-Fiiday. June 30. at Hatton saturday ana Monuay, July ana o, at Vandervoort; Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1 and 5. at Cove
 Cove-Thursday and Friday. July 6 and : at Hatfield
 EagIe-Saturday July 8 at voting place.
 Cedar-Monday. July 10, at voting place
 Freedom-Tuesday. July H. at Noun tain Fork Postofffee, Wednesday. July l2, at voting place (Rocky) Thursday. July 13, forenoon, at Divers Chapel
 Potter-Friday, July i4. at voting place.
 Center-Dallas. Saturday July IS, forenoon. at voting place
 Washita- Monday, July IT, at Posey Hollow, in forenoon Corinth in after noon.
 Center-Tuesday. July IS to July 31, at Mena, Ark. at the court house
 w. R. SHINN. Tax Assessor I0O-I7tf
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
coNurssIoNEns SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that In pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Polk County. made and entered on the 10th day of April. A D 1918 in a certain cause (No. s47), then pending therein between c. M. Hopkins, complainant, and R, c Ruth erford and Daniel Pratt, defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the southeast door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held. in the County of Polk. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1916, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: Sie of SEA. the NEA of SEA of Section 27. Township South. Range s1 West, In Polk County. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved security bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this sth day of May, A D.. 1915.
 Freeman L. Johnson,
 Commissioner in Chancery. 1st Pub May II Last Pub. June [
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Choice.


 Sylvia Arnaud sat at her small writ ing table beneath the lamp, and before putting her signature to the completed letter before her reread Mrs. Farqu- har's concluding sentences. You will be pleased to hear that Richard has settled down at last" Mrs. Farquhar had written in CT sprawling, reckless hand. He has taken a ranch in Aus tralia and is doing very we'll 1 have even hopes that some day soon I shall have news from him of the sort dear to every woman's heart--though heaven knows why. He asked me in his last letter to be remembered to you"
 Sylvia Arnaud sighed and picked up her pen.
 T am glad to hear such good things of Richard" she wrote, and then added Sylvia Arnaud" in prim neat letters. When the envelope had been addressed and closed she sat back with a little exclamation of relief.
 How I hate letters" she said frrita- bly,. They are the worst form of so- cial hypocrisy without even cup of tea or nice frocks to make them bear able. You never write letters, do you. Miss Smith?"
 Miss Smith, intent on mending a beautiful bertha collar of brussels lace, did not look up.
 ''l have no one to whom It is worth while pretending" she said in her di- rect way. And even if they were worth while, I doubt if I should think so.-
 You have really no friends-no re- lations?"
 No one"
 The light from the tall rose-colored lamp behind her fell softly on her bent head and drew warm golden col ors from the thick coils of hair as usually neatly plaited into obedience
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-01
coMMIssIoNER,s sALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the deeretal order of the Chancery Court of Polk County made and entered on the 11th day of April. A Q 1916, in a certain cause No. 33z) then pending therein between !. Q. Littlejohn, complainant. and C. D. Sii- yer. defendant the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the high est bidder at the southeast door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County of Polk within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on the 6th day Of June. A. D 1916 the following described real estate to-wit. The NEA of NWh of Section 34. Township Two @, South of Range Thirty-Two West. In Polk County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 5th day of May A. P 1916
 Freeman l.. Johnson,
 Commissioner in Chancery lst pub May IL Last pub June 1.