davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Sir Walter Raleigh Had Bright Idea

You remember the episode of the rainy day when he
threw his cloak into puddle that the good queen might
cross without getting feet and perhaps the flu That
was advertising Sir Walter had message of import to
her majesty He wanted hearing He got it-by
teous and ingenious method of attracting favorable atten
ton. another of advertising that paid both
ways
Business today is metaphorically throwing its cloak
before YOU 1t seeks your favorable attention its
most effective method of capturing it advertising Day
after day your tastes and desires through
advertising
The men who advertise in this paper believe that if
they succeed in getting their messages to you you
will often be interested and sometimes inspired with
little of their own enthusiasm for their
Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it or
not advertising big vital force in your life Ihroughi
American genius and American manufacturers putting
within your reach the many boons of modern life.
Advertising keeps your information up to date
every article of human need whether food, clothing
articles Of household utility necessities luxuries
Advertisers deserve your support. The queen
knghted Sir Walter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

able to meet him this year. but next
well. wait and see."
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

world peace because Of the lack OF
enough religion" c. o. Johnson,
of Tacoma, Wash, declared. Until
deep enough. religion has been in
culcated to wipe out the spirit OF
greed that Is prevalent in the world
today there still will be wars" he
said.
Numerous Baptist leaders OF the
North arrived today for the sessions
OF the Northern Baptist convention
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Business partnerships may be
formed through the use Of the Want
Ads.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
To Be Installed The First Sunday In January-Package Party For The Poor To Be Held Next Meeting.

Officers were elected at the regular meeting of the New Britain branch
 of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the An cient Order of Hibernans last eve ming. The Rev. John T. Winters was again elected as the chaplain of the order in this city The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. c. Mulcon- ry; vice president, Mrs. J. O'Brien
 recorder Miss Catherine OLeary; treasurer, Miss Rose McAloon; finan- cial secretary Miss Nellie Coyle; mis- tress-at-arms, Mrs. J. Igo; chairlady, of standing committee, Miss Susie Lynch; auditors, Mrs. McAvay, Miss Nellie Maloney and Miss Anna Okeefe; pianist, Miss Grace Claugh- sey. The following were selected to be members of the degree team: Miss Carrie Dorsey, Miss Margaret Corco- ran, Miss Anna O'Keefe, Miss Eliza beth Fitzgerald, Miss Minnie Heery and Miss Nellie Maloney.
 These officers will be installed at a joint meeting of the mems and wo- mems societies the first Sunday in January, At the next meeting to be held December 23, what is known as a package party will be held. Each member of the society is requested to attend the meeting and bring Q pack age of something to be given to the poor of the city. This will take the place of the annual Christmas cele- bration which has been held for the members themselves. The matter was discussed last evening and the major ity of the members present thought that in view of the fact that there are so many people in the city who find themselves in destitute circum- stances this year, it would be a very charitable move if the society would band together and donate something for the poor and forbear this year, at least from holding their own so- cial. All members are requested to keep the date of the meeting in mind and prepare to bring something in DaCkarp
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
City Items

Fountain Pens for tho students al 1 $tiG, including war tax, at Adkins | 6G Church St-udyt A baby girl has been born at thC New Britain gcnc'al hospital 10 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gibson Of l40 Win | throp street,
 Any box Of writing paper in our stock monogrammed for 25c a quirt additional, Adkins, GG Church St adyt,
 Mrs, Frederick r. Harmon of Wells street is confined 10 her home with 1 illness,
 Nictroas, records, C, l.. Pierce & Co., ---adyt.
 Mrs, NI Irving Jester and son, Heber, and MT, and Mrs, Robert K, Jester, will motor tomorrow to BridgeHlle, Del,
 Victrolas and Records at Morans'. --adnt,
 Engine Co. No. was called out at about l1:35 o'clock this morning to cNtinguish q grass fire on Ellis street. There was no damage done,
 Edison Monographs and records L. A. Gadding g.-adVt.
 The Y. w. II. A. will hold a clothes pin party at the new club rooms in Judd's hall on Main street Monday evening. The party has been called for s o'clock and all members are urged to be present.
 At regular meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge l. O, E. B. to be held tomorrow evening at Turner hall nominations will be made for officers for the following year. The entertain ment committee will report on the tenth anniversary celebration which will take place in January. An out of town speaker is expected to ad- dress the meeting.
 A Christmas sale of fancy goods, in addition to a tea and luncheon from 12 to 2 o'clock was served by the Business and Professional Womans club this afternoon.
 Cash your Christmas checks at The Big Store. Raphael's Dept. Store advt.
 The Happy-Go-Lucky club held whist last evening at the nome of Mrs. William Tieffer, of East street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Chap man, Mrs James Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton, Charles Iiui- bert and Mrs. Charles Olsen. The next meeting will be at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton, at llO Greenwood street.
 On Monday afternoon from o'clock until 5:3O and again in the evening from 7:30 until j o'clock the various junior achievement clubs of the South church will have an eX- hibit and demonstration oc junior work for the benefit of South church members and friends and other people interested in the work
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
WANT EVERCREENS?
 READ AND BEWARE
(Continued From First Page)

prohibited when tho material is to he
 sold or offered for sale. Any such
 material exceeding 20 pounds in weight and all evergreen trees or | branches transported on the highway
 or shipped by common carrier must l be so marked to show the name and l address of the owner of the land from
 whom they were taken and the name and address of the party gathering them
 Mr. l'iley says the purpose of the law is to give owners of forest prop crty some protection against annoy ing depredations which are becoming increasingly serious. Its principal aim is to prevent the wholesale removal of evergreen and other decorative ma terial for commercial purposes and without compensation to the owner.
 The casual gathering of small quan- titles of laurel, ferns, vines Gncluding ground and running pine), or foliage branches other than evergreen is not prohibited, but the amount of such material which may be carried away is restricted to 20 pounds. The un- authorized taking of a single ever green tree or branch for private use is, however, just as illegal as the re- moVal of truckload to sell, Fines already have been imposed under this law and the public should be inform ed regarding it to prevent uninten- tional violation.
 Mr Wells in his letter to the super intendent of the state police had pointed out that in past seasons the plantations of the New Haven Water Co. had suffered severely. Natural hemlock forests had been ruthlessly despoiled and trees 30 feet high often had been ruined by the cutting off of ten feet at the top.
 MT. Wells asked that highways be patrolled during December and that all automobiles carrying evergreen trees be stopped and examined, and the drivers arrested and prosecuted if it was found the law had been violat- ed. MT Wells said in support of his request that the duty should not be thrown upon landowners nor should be they compelled to patrol the high ways.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
SOME SCHOOLS
 IN BAD SHAPE
Board Gets Report on Condition
 Of Buildings

That the old Burritt school is really q fire trap, is one statement made tC the school board by the committee or
 health and sanitation at yesterday lattcrnoon's meeting. Other schools were reported to be badly in need ot repairs as far as sanitary conditions are concerned, and the Bartlett school was branded as a particular l fire risk, due to the location of the boilers under the stairways which of fer the only interior exit from the upper floor,
 The detailed report said sanitary conditions are excellent at the Voca- tional High, Nathan Hale and Eihu Burritt schools The High school, Central Junior High, and Practical Arts buildings are classed as struc- tures containing sanitary conditions not permitted under new construction codes, as well as poor heating and ventlating systems.
 It was reported that enlargements can and likely will be made at the Monroe Stanley, Smith, Northend and Osgood Hill schools, but because of iitlI tOHullloUS anu lptdllOll, llllS VIII not be feasible at the Bartlett, Rock well, Lincoln, Old Burritt, Open Air and Elm street schools.
 The committee further recommend ed a modern health crusade in the schools, physical examinations more school nurses, medical attention for under-nourished children.
 Recommendation was also made to spend $21,700 improving conditions at the school. Another recommen- dalton was that the annual budget contain $500 for school health work.
 The committee on health and sani- tation put in a recommendation, which was passed giving Dr. Water man Lyon, school inspector, leave of absence for the rest of the year, without pay. Dr, A. J. Savard is his successor.
 It was also reported that the state board of education has agreed to per init delay until the summer vacation in the installing of certain fire escapes on various buildings.
 The school accommodations com mittee was authorized to take steps to buy the Veits property on Clinton street at not more than $12,000. This is in preference to the adjacent Andrews property.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Boston District Atty.
 Goes to Trial Dec, 19

Boston, Dec. 10.-District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk county was ordered today to stand trial be- fore the supreme court on December 19. In denying his motion for delay, which was based on the plea that it was physically impossible for him to prepare his case within the time al lowed, Chief Justice Rugg directed further that he complete his plead ing to the charges on which Attorney General Allen seeks his removal from office by December 12. In this re- spect the courts ruling represents an extension of five days.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
REPORT ON INDIANS.

Washington, Dec. 1O.--Commission- CT Burke, of Indian affairs, stated in his annual report today that he had found it unwise to continue recogni- ton of Indians of one-hal for less Indian blood as competent without further proof.
 Nearly 100000 acres of land the commissioner stated, were allotted to Indians during the year ending last June 30 and 1,5oO patents in fee were issued to competent Indians.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Phila. Police Get Car
 With 1000 Cases of Booze

Philadelphia, Dec, 1O.-Local police today turned over to federal prohi- bition agents a Philadelphia and Reading railway freight car contain ing 1000 cases of liquor bound from Wilmington, Del, to Jersey City. Sus- picion that the thieves tried to steal the liquor is entertained by the police. The car broke loose from freight train and an examination indicated, the police said, that an attempt had been made to saw the coupling.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
BRIERLEY-TRAUT HOME WEDDING
Brooklyn Man Takes Local Girl
 for Bride

Miss Elizabeth s. Traut, daughter of MT and Mrs. C.. w. Traut, and Vernon Howard Brierley, son of Mrs John T. Brierley of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Traut, 1895 West Main street, the Rev. G. w. c. Hill officiating.
 Brides Attendants
 The bride was attended by Mrs Karl Lockwood of Hartford as matron of honor, Miss Marion Williams of Kent, Ohio, maid of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Bell of Chicago, Ill.,, Miss Martha Brierley of Brooklyn, Miss Elizabeth Moulton of Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Wheaton Hudson of Hartford, Mrs. Arthur Hill lary of Hartford and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of New Britain. The best man was Howard Kephart of Brooklyn and thet ushers, Percy Morningstar of ITuckahoe, N. Y, Clifford Lehman of Waterbury, William Brierley of Ten afy, N. J., John Brierley of Brooklyn, Karl Lockwood of Hartford and Charles Stanley of this city.
 Home Wedding
 The house was attractively and sea sonably decorated with Christmas green in which were scattered small vari-colored electric lights. Miss Catherine Mills of this city and John Brierley sang solos preceding the we'd ding ceremony and Miss Gertrude Hine played the wedding music. Mir. and Mrs G. w. Traut, Mrs. John Brierley, Mrs. Justus Traut, the bride and groom and the bridesmaids received the guests who numbered about four hundred. In the dining room Mrs. Ernest Bradt of So. Norwalk, Mrs, Carl Sternberg of West Hartford Mrs. William Sternberg of New Britain and Mrs. NJ. Feymour of Springfield pre- sided.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of pearl trimmed eCorgette crepe over white satin with court train, and her grandmother's veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies -the-valley. Her matron of honor wore a dress of green taffcta yelled with silver lace and georgette crepe and q hat to match. The maid of honors dress was of green taffeta trimmed in silver lace, and the brides maids all wore dresses of rose tatfeta trimmed in green roses. They all car ried old-fashioned nosegays, sheperd's s crooks tied with huge maline bows. A. reception was held immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Brierley leaving later in the evening for a wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon their return they will make their home at No. 21G0 Walton avenue, New York where they will receive their friends after the first of February. The bride is a graduate of Wellesley College and the bridegroom of Wesleyan Uni versity. Their attendants were class mates
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
SPECIAL IRISH MASS
The Te Deum Will Be Sung in St. Joseph's Cathedral in Honor of Irish Free State.

Hartford, Dec. 10--The re Deum will be sung in St. Joseph's cathe- dral by direction of Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese tomorrow in recognition of the creation of the Irish free state. In his announcement the bishop said:
 '''The news that freedom so long expected and so often delayed, has come to Ireland thrills the hearts of many millions here and abroad. On Sunday next in our cathedral the re Deum will be sung and it is desirable that in other churches of the diocese this or some other public act of thanksgiving be rendered to Almighty God for this assurance of peace and prosperity to Erin"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
DENTIST IS SUICIDE
Dr. Fred C. Lambert Of Greenwich, Takes His Own Life---Ill Health Be- Iieyed Cause.

Stamford Dec. 10.-Dr. Fred C. Lambert SS, a dentist, of Greenwich, died in the hospital here today from a self-inflicted bullet wound in the head He with Mrs. Lambert and their two year old son, had been vis- iting his father-in-law Frank w. Whiting in Bedford street. Last eve ming as he was departing and was at the front door Lambert placed a pistol at his temple and fired. No one was near him at the time.
 pr. Lambert was taken to the hos pital. His family say that he had shown signs of extreme nervousness for some time and they had feared he was close to a breakdown in health.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Marines in Fight With
 Nicaragua Civilians

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 10, (By Associated Press)-Fopr policemen were killed and one wounded while breaking up a street fight here last night between several American marines and a party of civilians. Two of the marines were wounded The Americans were off duty at the time. Officers of the marine corps CO., operated with the government off cials in preventing further trouble.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
THREE MEN IN
 GRIP OF POLICE
(Continued from First Page)

tended to take any steps toward con- meeting either Nariola or Richard son with the murder case in any way, States. Attorney Alcorn said he did not care to discuss the merits of the case at this time. He also declined to state how much truth he placed in the alleged offer of Cropanese to kill a foreman at the Stanley Works, if his then friend, Mary Fratino, should say the word
 Wrinkle Case.
 Although a morning paper stated recently that Mr. Alcorn did not place much faith in the alleged "Kal- kowski" confession of the death of Louis Wrinkle, MT. Alcorn this morn ing when asked if he had any int2n- tions of connecting both tragedies in his investigation stated that he did not care to make any positive reply at this time.
 Amateur Performer
 It will be remembered that Clan Hone used to appear in the role of rope twirler at the Scenic and Bijou theaters in the days when amateur nights were in vogue. He appeared dressed in wild-west suit with white riding chaps, boots an dspurs, flannel shirt, muffler and sombrero, and did all sort of tricks with the lariat At one time he had intended to go on the vaudeville stage in his western act, but the plan never materializcd. He was, many times a prize winner and was very clever in his tricks in lassoing and twirling the rope.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
ALLEGED SHOPLJETERS

Bridgeport, Dec. 10.-Alleged to have stolen goods from a local dry goods store of this city, amounting to S450 Mrs. Winifred Zerlinska, 40 Law renee street Hartford and Mrs. George Deacon, 22 Central avenue, Hartford, were arraigned in police court today on charges of shoplifting and held in bonds of S100 each till Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Emma Goldman Leaves
 Moscow, Now in Riga

Riga, Levia. Dec. 10 (By Associated Press - Emma Goldman who was de- ported to Russia from the United States in December 1919 as a result of her anarchistic activities has left Mos COW, it was learned here today She is believed 10 he in Riga with the in tenton Of seebing permission to re- turn to the United States
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Mrs. Mary Gatin,

Mrs Mary Gavin of this city diet yesterday at St. Roses hospital ir Hawthorne, N. |. She was G5 years old and has been a patient for long time there. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lawrence and four sons, James, William Charles and John Gavin, all of this city
 The funeral will be hell Monday morning in the hospital chapel and burial will be in st. Maryg cemetery at o'clock in the afternoon. M. J. Kenney and Co. is in charge or t9e body.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
GETS SAD TELEGRAM
Mrs. F. NJ. Hathaway of Mass, Re ccives Sad News While Attending Her Daughters Anniversary.

About 40 people including guests from Hartford and this city were present at the observance of the crystal wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Harry Burdick Of 3S Union avenue. MT. Burdick is employed at the Raphael department store on Main street Musical selections were rendered by George Marrow on the violin. MT. and Mrs. Burdick received a large number of beautiful gifts, in cluding a 100-pieCe dinner set.
 While the party was in progress Mrs. E. NJ. Hathaway of Adams, Mass, and the mother of Mrs. Bur dick received a telegram calling her to her home because of the death Of q nephew, James B. Dean, q prominent business man of that town.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Doris Evelyn Oianlcr

Doris Evelyn Olander, four years and eight months old daughter of MT and Mrs. David Olander, died yester- day afternoon from effects of diph- theria Besides her parents, she leaves one sister, Mabel The funeral was held at o'clock this afternoon from the Swedish Bethany church. The Rev Vahlstrom officiated at the cere- monies and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Heinrich Berg

Heinrich A. Berg died at his home on Bassett street last evening at the age of 47 years. He was born in this city and had been employed at Mar tins tobacco store for the past IS years. He leaves his mother
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from his late home at 9 o'clock and burial will be in Fairview cemetery Services will be private.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
TEN YEAR TERMS
 IN NEW TREATY
Continued From First Page)

shall comm uniCate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most ef- ficient measures to be taken, jointly and separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular situation.
 "Article 3.
 This agreement shall remain in force for ten years from the time it shall take effect and after the expir- ation of said period it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties to terminate it upon 12 months notice.
 "'Article i.
 This agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible in accordance with the constitutional methods of the high contracting parties and shall take ef- feet on the deposit of notifications which shall take place in Washington, and thereupon the agreement between Great Britain and Japan which was concluded at London on July 13, 1911, shall terminate"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
Arthur ,ioSnDh ToiSella

Arthur Joseph Loiselle, 3 years and 6 months old son of David Loisele of 210 South Main street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock Monday afternoon and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYMENT

Washington, Dec. 10.-Postmasters who find it necessary to employ addi- tional help during the holiday period have been instructed by the post office department to give employment to those who need it most in an effort to relieve. unemployment conditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
SUSPECT RELEASED

Omaha, Dec 10. - Mike Stine, a wrestler and hotel clerk, arrested Thursday night as a suspect in con nection with the Wall street eXplo- sion, September 16, 1920, was releas- ed from the city jail today on his own recognizance after the depart ment of justice notified police that he was not wanted by federal authori- ties.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
a7"- . . .
 DIED.
SCIII.0>SER

>CII0>SER-Entcrod into roat in Mt. Car mel FHl1y. December D. 1921. Kari Il. beloved husband of Augtsfa srllosser, in the 7dth year oi his uga Fwcml serv- ine will be held at his i,te home, Nor wood uyeuuo, NJ. CarusI, on Monday morning. December 12. at II o'clock.
 Friends arc invited to attend. lutenncut at Fuirvcw cemetery city, at 1l:l5 q. m.