davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

claimed that the accident was due to the sudden stopping of Kellers car and to avoid an accident Cohn had to turn to the left to avoid hitting the Keller car i nthe rear. Judge Griswold remarked that Cohn would not have had to turn to the left if he had his car under control. The accused was fined $50 and costs and Mir. Greenberg announced that he would appeal. Bonds were fixed at s10O.
 Berlin Notes.
 It is expected that Harold Lee Judd and family will move into the Jarvis homestead soon..
 Ralph R. Barrett is in Clinton.
 The republican caucus will he held in the Town Hall tomorrow even ing to elect delegates to the congress sional. senatorial, and probate con- ventions.
 The democrats will hold their cau- GUS tomorrow evening.
 Kcnsington Notes.
 Misses Margaret and Kathryn Me Cabe will be in Momauguin for the next week
 Mrs. Irene Suriner of Daton. Mass. and daughter. Miss Mildred. and sons Earl and Ralph. are guests at the Globe hotel.
 Stephanie Karminsky has sold out her ice cream store to Louis Kasilin-
 The kensington Girl Scouts are at Leete Island and are chaperoned by Loretta filling and Mrs. K. NJ. Lipard.
 East Berlin Items.
 Many of the friends of Carl and
 
 cards from them. Both brothers are touring the country in their automo- bile. At the present time they are at Niagara Falls.
 Miss Esther Lund has returned home from her vacation trip 10 Massa- chusetts.
 The new zone ticket 10 bc issued for travel ou the Berlin branch will be blue in color. The present orange colored zone tickets will not he ac- cepted after Thursday. Mrs. James Holigan visited her mother Mrs. ]. Corel of MiddIctown yesterday. Mrs. Corel is quite ill at her home. A large attendance is anticipated at the lawn party to he held tomor- row evening on the St. Gabriefs church lawn.
 
 ington. D. C.. is the guest of Mrs. F.. V. Read today. There will he meeting of the Modern Woodrrsn st their hall to- morrow evening. All mc'nbers are re- auested to be on hand at that time. Miss Elizabeth Cody of wethers- field, a former resident here is spend ing n few days as the guest of Miss Marjorie Demore. The condition of Miss Clara Frank who has been III for several weeks. is grave and her recovery is not looked for.
 Ruth Anna Bacon. Ruth Anna, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Almerion Bacon. died at the home of her parents. Wilcox ave- nue. East Berlin, Monday evening. at the age of five months and IS days. of cholera infantum The funeral took place this afternoon from the home of her parents at o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by O. l.. Mason of St. Gabriers church and interment was ia St. Johns cemetery.
 susan Hazclwood BottrcII. The funeral of Susan uaz.,xood Bottrell was held yesterday after noon at o'clock from inc home of her mother Mrs F.. c. Hazelwood. Of west cromwell. Rev. T.. B. Hub bard Of East Berlin oficiated and in ermeht was Tn the West Cromwell cemetery.' se..-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Pulsini and Venture Found Guilty
 of Breach Ol Peace
COURT ROOM IS CLEARED
Mori. Cohen Fined $50 and Costs for R~ckI~-~ Driving on New Britain f,oad-Another Police Cours Scs- sion Tonight.

rhs po-tponed Masseli assault case wn. tried last night In the police .ourt before Judge George Griswold' ,nd after m examination Of witness :. ana the summing up of the prose- .u,or and the attorneys. for the de- fa.da ntm which lasted three hours and half the court found Joseph Ven- Iuro and Joseph Pulsini guilty of the charge of breach of the peace. They were fined siO and costs each ana Jamss Bunk" Kane of wallin~fori vas discharged. Each of the men found guilty immediately furnished nonds Of s2s each for an appeal to the Superior court tn Hartford.
 puriur tho examination last eve nlnR of tho first witness for the state. Katie Venture who failed to ap- near st the last hearing of the case. proseeutor charles F. Lewis au- nouncsd. "If | suspect that any one fla lying in this case [ shall use every srort within tho means of the prose- eutor to find out if there is perjury. Katie Venture said that the only thing she saw was pulsini cross tho hall with bottle in hts hand. She ~as crosse examined by Attorney Joseph c. Woods who appeared for Venture and Pulsini and tb Attorney M r. Downcs prosecutor in the Wall lnaford police court who represented the interest of James Kane.
 Katie IcnArdo On stand.
 Kate Lenardo was tho next witness called to the sand by Prosecutor Lewis rsfIsd to stand by Prosecutor Lewis saw Venture and rulslni In tho 1ght. but she did not see Kane. Mir. woo1s objected to the manner in which MT. Lewis was asking the witness qucs- lions but the court overruled tho ub- lection saying that since the witness vas unwilling to answer, leading pucs- Hons might he asked. Mrs. I.ensrdo. the mother of the gtrnl testined to ,he same efrect as her daughter. An ni. Cssaassa testified that she heard pulslni tell Kano that he would choke him If he throw the bottle ,uain. She also said that she saw Venture hit someone but she dtd not <nov who it was. She said that she ald not sec Kane In the light. The aght, which took place in the hall on the old Berlin fair grounds. had at least twelve men in 10 and Miss ras~assa brought out the remarkable testimony that the dancing continued while the nsht was going on. Miss cs-assa also gave her opinion that tho hall vas twelve feet wide.
 A Woods Testified. .
 xaxold Woods who another
 |Gnr the state seemed to take
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

the whole affair as a joke and snnil- ingly answered the questions put 10 him. Mir Downes cross-examined the witness after he said that he was in the hall when the fight was about to start and then walked to the door.
 "Oh, you started for tho door when you saw there was going to be a hsht7
 The courtroom, which vas crowd cd with spectators. roared.
 Mir. Woods explained that he was at the door waiting for the next dance and then the state rested its case.
 onicer Hackctt There.
 Attorney Woods recalled oficer Hackett to the stand and asked if Venture and Puisini were present when Masselli made the admissions given in the testimony of the ofh- cer at the last hearing of the case. Oricer Hackett replied that they were not present. Attorney. Woods then present when the statements were made against them that they be stricken from the record.
 The court granted the motion.
 Attempted Discharge.
 MT. Downes then moved for the discharge of James Kane since the evidence showed that he conducted himself as gentleman. Attorney Woods made a motion for the dis charge of Pulsini and Venture. NIT. Lewis strenuously objected to the granting of MT. Woods motion as he said the evidence was clear that Pulsini started the row and Ventura hit Masselli breaking his jaw. The court, upon consideration of the mo- tions said that since it was not ap- parent from the testimony of the witnesses that Kane was wiifuily dis orderly the motion for his discharge was granted. The motion for the overruled.
 Witnesses for Defense. The defense then put on its wit nesses. rulsini was first. He claimed that Kane threw a bottle and hit him in the shins and exhibited a mark to tho court where the bottle hit. He also said that Kane called him an abusive name.
 Testimony.
 While Prosecutor Lewis was exam ming Pulsini the gallery grew bolster ous and Judge Griswold ordered the courtroom cleared of all except the attorneys. reporters accused and wit ncsSes.
 Did you strike anyone during the hght?' asked MT. Lewis.
 Mo-" replied Pulsini. "T wanted 10 hut didn't get a chance" Joseph Ventura testifed that Kane grabbed him around the arms and that he Cventuro) made a pass at him and hit Masselh whom he did not mean to hit.
 Kane was put on the stand by the prosecution and said that rulsini split hts lip but that he did not engage in the fight until dragged in after he had assumed the role Of peace maker. He said that he called no names.
 The adjourned case of Morris Cohn of New Britain, charged with reck- less driving on New Britain road on August l2, was tried and the ac- eused lined $50 and costs. William X. Noble and A. n. Kenny Of New York city. and James W. Keller Of East Hartford, testified for the state. The substance of their testimony was that the car in which Kenny and Noble were In was proceeding north and T wagon going south along New Brit ain road. Keller. going south. started to pass the wagon but turned back when he saw the Noble car comin. Cohn. who was driving south in back i of Keller. turned out suddenly and crashed into the Noble car which was far on it's own side Of the road. A. A. Greenberg. representing Cohn.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Witnesses for Defense.

The defense then put on its vii nesses. Pulsini was first. He elaine that Kane threw a bottle and hit hil in the shins and exhibited a mark { tho court where the bottle hit. II also said that Kane called him a abusive name.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
BLANKETS

The coidest sort Of a winter night will mean no discomfort to those who are snugiy tucked up in A pair of the soft cory Blankets such as are offered you durinR our August Sale. at big underpricing.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Ruth Anna Bacon.
susan Hazclwood BottrcII.

The funeral of Susan uazolxood Bottrell was held yesterdav after noon at . o'clock from the home of her mother. Mrs. F.. c. Hazelwood. of West Cromwell. Rev. IT.. B. Hub bard of East Berlin oficiated and i'm torment was in the West Cromwell cemetery. .s...-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

Washin gton.--How 'd'ya like to ride with the President of the United States? Three lads rode with the president and Mrs. Wilson through Rocky Creek park here. The president saw the bo S playing in the park, ordered the driver 10 stop and picked up three little passengers. The boys
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
FINE FURS

At Summer Prices offered at this special August Selling. Goats, Wraps. Stoles. Scarfs. Muffs, and Sets, all selling at SO much less than November prices those who buy now will he more than pleased when November comes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
Good Linens at Moderate Prices
 Bring Much Pleasure to Many


  IMPORTS 0 O
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

A number of local people attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Fay, mother of Rev. John F.. Fay. which was held in Rockville this morning. Father Fay sang the requiem high mass at St. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in st. Bernard's cemetery. Mrs. Fay was in her S5th year and was we'll known locally. although having lived in Rockville for the past 13 years.
 Mrs George CanfieId Lawley of Unionville. daughter of Frank Can field of Canal street, was buried this afternoon from her lome on Wolcott street at 2:3o o'clock and burial was in the West cemetery, Bristol. She was. S4 years old, and we'll known in
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

$4.O0 SHIRTS
 $500 S1.50 SHIRTS
 $S.38 $500 SHIRTS
 $3.7S $5.5O SHIRTS $4.13 $6.5O SHIRTS
 SASS S7.50 SHIRTS
 $5.62 SS.50 SHIRTS
 $6.38 $1O.OO SHIRTS $7.5O Mems Furnisllins Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

21x42 inches About 20 dozen all told part of then danssk. all beautifully patterned each wit s2. 50 grade SI.o5 each.
 LINEN LUNCHEON SETS in natural color an Stencilled, consisting of twelve Doylies, and on Center Piece. real value for set is s6.5o. Sal price S4.50
 LUNCHEON NAPKINS of plain linen. nicel hemstitched. they Is inches square s9.0o value ST5O dozen.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
FURNITURE

At Sale Prices only holds good until Tuesday. 6 p. r., August 31st. that is why all in want of Suites or pieces for Living Room. Chamber or Hall should make quick decision and reap the beneft of the special mark downs
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
TWO 4 as':EeEIyE MExI can q
\. BORDER SERVICE MEDAL s
Henry sKrieger and Hsr1s,ans Il.
& schWerr, for mer s. Nom Gons,,
in Giompany a, Honered.

Henry Krieger and Herman i,
sehWeEr Of this city, both former non
eomraiss mn ssiorhed officers in Company A,
Second Minnesota Y pfaptry received
Mexican border service medals from
the War Department at Washington,
DC yesterday morning. The former
was a asergeant t. and the latter corporal
during that service. ss IA .=
The medal is sof light colored bronze
and is2yerg artisticaAy executed. The
tablet containing the legend: For
service on, the ,Meyican border" is
partially concealed by an ancient
Roman scabbal-d, and the outer circle
is decorated with a wreath Of laurel
leaves. The -rsverse Of the medal
bears the United States Military Coat
at Arms. There is also small space
for engraving the name Of the re-
cipient.
The medal is suspended from a
cross bal. by. means Of a silk ribbon
with the two outer stripes in green
and the center stripe in yellow, which
are the .colors for, that military ex-
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
EXEMPT FROM
FEDERAL TAX
CERTIFICATES OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALES NOT
TAXABLE.
IMPORTANT RULING. is MADE
PUBLIC BY COLLECTOR
E. J. LYNCH.

F. D
According 10, letter received by
Fred Christensen, register Of deeds OF
Brown county, from the incumbent
of the same office in Hennepin county,
E. j. Lynch, collector OF internal
revenue for Minnesota, has made
public a ruling by the commissioner Of
internal revenue at Washington, D. c.,
relative to the taxability under the
Federal Revenue Act OF 1918 of
sheriffs' certificates OF mortgage fore
closure sales. The ruling is as follows:
Owing to the popularity of the state
laws of Minnesota and decisions Of the
state supreme court arising under
questions brought into the courts, the
commissioner of internal revenue has
ruled that sheriff's certificate Of sale
issued in the state of Minnesota, and
under the laws of the state of Mime
sofa, is not subject to the stamp tax
at the time Of sale, nor is the certif-
cate subject to the stamp tax at the
expiration Of the redemption period
The above ruling applies to real
estate mortgage foreclosure sales.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
GERMAN LETTER TELLS
OF GREAT FIRE LOSS
Brother of Mrs. August Stork
Suffers Destruction of Large
Mill and Bakery.

A rather ominous coincidence to the
fire at the Stork Brothers poultry
house, Monday morning, was the ar
rival, during the day, Of letter adj
dressed to Mrs. August Stork, mother
Of the two members Of the firm, from
her brother-in-law, August Koch, who
conducts several large Touring mills
in Mellbergen, Westphalia, Germany,
stating that one of these institutions,
together with an electric bakery, which
formed part of that particular mill,
were recently destroyed by fire. The
loss is an exceedingly heavy one, as
Mr.. Koch writes that the machinery
necessary to replace that which was
ruined in the condagration would cost
approximately 100 times as much as
the destroyed equipment. The proper
ty was insured for 100000 marks,
but this sum will hardly suffice to
cover the. cost OF a new building, not
the machinery and other
necessary equipment.
Mr.. Koch has had apparently more
than his share of misfortune, for his
wife passed away during the World
war.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
sI'.l FINED ll: FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Anton Herbeck, aged 81, was ar
rested by Night Policeman John +.
Hleerzog. Thursday night, having inn
biped too freely in the cup that ine-
briates. He was introduced to City
Justice George Hogen, who sentenced
him to serve FIVE days in the county
jail without the option of paying fine,.
and gave the young man to understand
that if brought before him again for
ill behavior prior to the advent Of the
new year, he would be sentenced to
80 days in the county jail Another
young man, who was found by Officer
HEerzog in Herbeck's S company and who
had been provided with liquor by
Herbeck, was fined $5 and 81 costs by
Justice Hogen, who remitted the fine
on condition that the defendant re-
frain from imbibing intoxicants and
avoid bad company.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
ATTENDS CONFERENCE.

Superintendent Arnold Gloor Of the
local public schools departed for St
Paul, yesterday morning, to attend the
regional conference held in that city
that day for the purpose OF discussing
matters Of school support, legislation
, under consideration, etc. The region
included in the gathering was the
states of Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota. President w. T. Eek
stein of the local board Of education,
who was also elected to represent the
New Ulln schools at the conference,
was unable to attend.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
CONCERT AT ARMORY
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Chicago immunity Entertainers
coming Under Auspices of b
American Legion Post. sss

The Chicago Community Enter.
tainers will give q concert at the New
Ulm Armory, next Sunday evening;
December s. under the Iauspices of
Benjamin J. seifert Posi-, American
Legion, OF this city. The Enter
tainers have delighted Le sueur and
Lake Benton audiences recently and
the local Legion boys are IN receipt Of
glowing reports on the merits and
ability Of the company.
concert is given in come ectien
with the Americ nization work carried
on by the American Legion through
out the United States and should
receive the goodwill and support OF
the citizens Of New Ulm and vicinity.
4 A nominal charge Of admittance
will be made 50 as to defray a, part
Of the expense incurred by the local
Legion Post in arranging for the con
cert.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

The Standard Oil Go. closed it's
filing station at the corner of Broad
way and Third North streets for the
season, Saturday evening. William
Marti, who has been in charge during
the summer, is now assisting with the
work at the station en- Minnesota and
First South streets. ~:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

zeno Crone, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Aldrich Crone, residing on North
Mater street, who sustained serious
injury to his right hand four weeks
ago today, when shotgun, which he
y. was removing from a boat after
having been out hunting along the
Minnesota " river, was accidentally dis
charged, IS getting along nicely. For
time 1t was feared that the young
man would lose his hand, but he can
now move his fingers, and, to some
extent, his Wrist. It may be necessary
for the doctors to resort to skin graft
ing. He is still at the hospital.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

Mrs. S. H. Becker and little son.
Leslie, of St. James, spent Sunday
with the formers husband, S. H
Becker, in this city. They arrived
Saturday afternoon and returned home
Monday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

t.5l Y : IL7s {. s
peadiitioan,. 3 n, The same color scheme is
employed on che cross bar, which IS
also also ribbon covered. "a number Of
additions e u ! ribbonF covered for the cross
par are included to replace the original
one, should it become soiled. !.
y Major Albert Pfaender and the com
missioned s, officers Of the former local
infantry company, as we'll as a few Of
the mhnissioned officers have
already received similar medals in
recognition Of their service on the
4 Mexican border. Former members
of the Company, who are entitled to
these honor tokens, may make, applica-
ton for them through Major Pfaender.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

4 Mrs. F. G. Clasuen and daughter,
Viola, have returned to Sleepy Eye,
after q brief visit in this city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-12
MRS. JOSEPHINE WEEMS
CENTRAL DRUG co.

Thou art not dead; in the higher
sphere;
Thy spirit bends itself to loving
tasks,
And strength to perfect what is
dreamed Of here,
Is all the crown and glory that it
asks.
God through His goodness and ten
der mercy leng shenei The life of my
dear mother until June the LIST, when
He called her to country where
there is no pain and sorrow My
thought Of where mother is now liv-
ing is that of a country with land
scapes as various as the hills and val
leys Of earth; a land Of beautiful and
fertile pastures, where the loving
Shepherd leads his flock to the liv-
ing fountains of sparkling waters;
where the trees and plants bring forth
luscious fruits for the nourishment
of all; where roses never wither, and
where parting is unknown; the great
family cover the fields in rainbow
colors and exhale perfume that en-
frances the soul; where the rivers
wind like silver threads beneath the
Swallowed banks--a country with all
the reality that belongs to the vari.
Gus features of earth, with all tht
diversity of changing scene and charm
of physical loyeliness, with a climate
cougenial to it's inhabitants, where
toll is rest and rest is joy, and where
the soul is progressing to higher and
yet higher conditions of happiness
and bliss.
But this thought does not dismiss
the grief her going brought to me.
Yet If it were not for the great
hope Of being with her always wher
my life ends here, / could not endure
the loneliness and heartache.
From childhood up to the present
she has taught me to live close t,
God and be prayerful. Her beauti
full Christian character lives on in my
garden Of memory. Just how pure
unselfsh, dear and loving a mother
chum, and friend she has been to me
words cannot tell.
| did all | knew to do for her dur.
ing her sickness. but last of all, and
most important, is to live a life tha'
is worth while and when death conner
meet 1t with a smile as she did. ]
was . happy exchange to her, and |
may God help me to meet it as brave |
as she did.
HER DAUGHTER-vEsTA. |
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-12
Atmosphere" Gone
From, Gay P'iccadily

LONDON. (By Mail. # United
Press. -" Goodbye, Piccadily, fare
well, Leicester Square >"
The constant repetition Of the war
honored leave-taking has evidently got
on the nerves OF these two old thor
oughfares, for they are at present
heartbrokenly kissing themselves
goodbye.
Drastic changes arc being effected
in Leicester Square. The Empire and
Alhambra. from which tradition de-
manded that every young blood"
should be thrown out at least once be-
fore he could be considered true
graduate of "la vie Boheme," are ex-
tinguishing their footlights. Youth
full enthusiasts who gloated nightly
over the charms Of Trixie Tootle in
flesh-pink, win have TO do their gloat-
ing over Mary Pickford in plain black
and white.
In place Of both these theatres,
Londoners are promised something
ultra In the way of supercinemas.
Piccadilly, too, has been bitten by
he movie-bug. Devonshire House,
the home Of squires and danes, pedi-
greed and aristocratic, will become
he London home of Charlie Chaplin,
up-to-date and democratic
TO hundreds of men who are stack
'ng up their little piles in the wilds
Of Africa, the jungles Of India or the
ea plantations of Ceylon, the news
win bring pangs Of regret, The Eng
'ishman miles away from the Mother
Country visualizes homecoming
which will land him right in the heart
Of London life as he knew it in the
lays when he was such heck of a
fellow. To him Piccadilly and Leices-
ter Square have an atmosphere" sig
lifying London in its entirety CLEAN
# footlights, sparkling eyes, red lips,
obster mayonaise and "izz"--a Lon
ION pregnant with memories.
But London has divorced its old
inc voluptuous love and taken in
Ter stead the simpering cinema.