davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

The Misses Elma and Dora Lali-
berte of Grand Rapids are making
their home with Mrs. Leon Jewett
on Tenth street and Mississippi ave-
nue., while attending the summer
term of the Bemidji State Teachers
college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

Miss Alice Schroeder, formerly a
high school student of this city, is
employed at the Rex theater during
her summer vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

Miss Rozella Shanks of Eagle Bend
is staying with her friend, Mrs.
AdlCuph Chriatianson,, 1921 MissiE'-
s,rppi avenue, and attending the sum-
mer term at the Bemidji State
Teachers college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landgren
have returned to their home at Pipe
stone after an enjoyable visit with
their son, Bernard and family of Lib
erty, and nephew, Erick Landgren
and wife of Becida.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

If its shoes your buying remem-
Der we save you money. Consumers
Shoe Co. 6-9tf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
CITY ITEMS

victrolas and records. Henry Morans' -advt.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs John Lankowski of 70 City ave The condition of James Egan of East street, who Is seriously i'll at the New Britain General hospital was re- ported as unchanged today.
 Mrs. Schneider of 1o1 Kensington avenue, entertained the members of Alexandra Lodge, No. 24. I. O. Daughters of St George this after noon at her home.
 Former members of Company NJ, First Regiment, Connecticut State Guard, will meet this evening at the Armory on Arch street for purposes of organizing a veterans corps.
 Martha Chapter, O. E. s. will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the rooms
 A daughter, Gladys Constance. was born March 4 to MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Ehrler of Hart street.
 Pure Lard. 1sc ID. Russell Bros. .adyt-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
DR. HAVILAND TALKS
 ON MENTAL DISEASES
(Continued from First Page.)

their mind is different. Their feel
 ings and everything else is the same as a normal human being.
 "A mental defect is born into the world with lack of intellect but by no means could be called insane. While on the subject of insanity might say that one from every 25e to 300 mentally diseased are insane, and the number of insane in the coun- try, which totals over 200, 900, ex- ceeds the number of college students. In the state of Connecticut there are about 2,So0 insane patients being treated in the three institutes which have been provided for them. al- though the insane is the relative lesser group, Dr. Haviland asserted
 In the remaining part of his talk the doctor said that there should he some Psychopathic hospitals in Con- necticut to treat the patient before they are sent to the insara asyiums He also said that he saw no reason why person who is broken in mind should not be admitted to local hospital as we'll as one who has a broken leg.
 Previous to the talk by Dr. Havi- land, Fred c. Rackliffe. secretary of the club read two communications, one from the Worcester Rotary club in Massachusetts and the other the of N. s. Franklin, who left the empty of the Connecticut Light and Power company few days ago. The club accepted the resigna- ton of Mir. Franklin with regrets and will be glad to welcome MT. Jourdan as his successor.
 It was also decided to appoint com mittee to learn whether or not any member of the club would care 10 attend the national convention in Scotland. A committee will also be appointed to aid the United Community Corporation in heir drive next week.
 Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
BANKING CHAPTER
 TO HOLD BANQUET
First Annual Event at ElkS' Club Tomorrow Night

The first annual banquet of the l New Britain chapter. American in- l stitute of banking, will be held a, l the Elks club tomorrow evening and promises to be the social event of the l season. There will be a reception at 6:3o o'clock. Dinner to be served at
 o'clock. The Alpha String Orchestra l will furnish music for dancing im- l mediately following the banquet Three Of the speakers have been Se- cured to be present. Stewart Beckley, cashier of the City National Bank at Dallas, Texas, and president of the institute, will be the honored guest
 He will speak of the benefits and ad-
 vantages offered by the chapter to
 the mem bers. A. J. Sloper dean of
 New Britain bankers will speak of the
 advantages of taking active interest
 In chapter work. Rev. John L.. Davis
 will have for topic, " Why bank
 clerk should be happy"
 A large part of President BeckIey's
 success is attributed largely to hiss
 untiring efforts in chapter work
 Work is a school" he has frequently
 told the young bank men, ''in which
 each new problem is a helpful and instructive lesson About one hundred persons are expected to be present, among whom will be guests from Bos- ton, New Haven, Hartford. Middle town and Plainville. The banquet is in charge of the following commit tee: Norman Morrill,, chairman, Com mercial Trust company; H. w. Groth l Savings Bank of New Britain; Vinton l Knight. New Britain Trust company; l Anna Nave, New Britain Trust com ! pany; H. w. Hatsing, New Britain 1 National Bank; Julia Grove, Com | mercal Trust company and G c. | Winger, Savings Bank of New Britain. |
 The local chapter now consists of | 93 members, B of which are enrolled l in the Elmentary Banking Course and | IT in the Standard Banking Course. ! Being the first year that the courses were offered, the large percentage that enrolled is considered good. The officers of the chapter are: president Leon A. Sprague; vice. president, G. c. Winger; secretary, Mrs. Frances Cone and treasurer, Harry w Hatsing.
 Challenge Milk, 3 cans soc. Russell BroS-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
TAXPAYERS TO MEET
Gathering Sunday Afternoon at Fox's to Protest Against Action of Recent City Meeting.

City Meeting.
 The Fox thtattor has been leased for Sunday afternoon for a protest meeting to be held by the New Brit ain Taxpayers Protective association of which fsadore Simons is president. MT. Simons and a number of other speakers will address the gathering and it is understood that orators from other cities will be imported to tell how city meetings should be con- ducted. MT. Simons has promised that the meeting will be an orderly one and only voters and property holders will be admitted.
 No new developments on the prom ised injunction have taken place today. The mayor was in his office at City Hall but for a. short space of time today. business having called him to the capitol at Hartford, giving injunction servers little opportunity to call on him today. Mir. Simons had expressed a belief that the matter would be consummated this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
P. s. IS 53 TODAY

Main Street Hotel Man Now In Busi-
 ness 800 Yards from the Place of
 His Birth.
 Patrick s. McMahon is observing his 53rd birthday today MT. Me Mahon was born opposite the site of No. 3 fire engine house and is now in business at the Hotel Bronson, but a few hundred yards from the place where he first saw light. Tn his own words, he came into the world 53 years ago bowling and has been howl ing since. He has enjoyed consider able success in lines of business and has exerted much influence in the set ting of civic questions during the past few years. He was engaged in the wholesale grocery business for a num- Der of years, later shifting to the theatrical line. When he came into ownership of the Bronson hotel he purchased a rarm in Kensington anu of late years has been devoting his time to those interests.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
 TOMORROW EVENING.

Track practice will be held in the school gymnasium this evening. The Debating Class held a meeting during the sixth period this afternoon and discussed modern governments and politics. The Amphion club will pre- sent its three plays in the auditorium tomorrow evening. They will be, Joint Owners In Spain,'' ''Swimmin' Pools'' and 'Neighbors.' The first play will commence at SIS o'clock. 4 musical program has been arranged and will be rendered by the High School orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
FARMERS OPPOSE
 DAYLIGHT SAVING
Continued from First Page )

such securities are approved by the interstate commerce commission
 Reports Received.
 The senate received these commit tee reports:
 Claims, favorable, to reimburse Tracy Brothers of Waterbury $500 paid to the state as a forfeit on a war construction contract: to pay Henry Lefferts $500 which he gave as a bail bond for Charles Klinck of Fairfield county. K1inck being deaf at the time the bond was called; unfavorable on petition of Jacob I. Greenleaf, who wants damages done to clothing when his automobile got stalled in water under a railroad bridge in East Hart ford.
 Finance: Unfavorable on senate bill 475 authorizing Bridgeport to is sue Grand street bridge bonds of s230,000, East Washington avenue bridge bonds of s375,0o0. and con- struction bonds of s50o,o00 and other bonds to a total of S1,500.
 Cities and Boroughs: Favorable, on amendment to the Norwalk park act providing that mo land or inter est therein above high water mark the consent of the owner, claimant or ton proceedings are commenced on pr before June 1, 1928"
 Judiciary: Unfavorable, on the to put prisoner await ng trial in state prison should the county jail be insecure.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
SWEDISH CHURCH SERVICES

Opening Celebration of 10th Anniver-
 sary of Edificc to Be Held This
 Evening.
 [ The first exercises of the ceiebra- ton of the 10th anniversary of tho Swedish Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The opening services will be fin charge of tho Luther league. The program ar ranged is as follows:
 Organ prelude, Harold Sjolander; hymn by the congregation, My Church, My Church;'' altar service, Rev. O. A. Lande1l and Rev. S. G. Ohman; address by Rev. MT. Lan- dell; violin solo, Herbert Anderson: vocal solo. Theodore Lundquist: songs by the niaie chorus; address by Theo- dore Lundauist; remarks and an- nouncements by Rev. pr. 0hman: hymn. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Hartford. March 1o.=-Leo E. Bou- teller. IT years sold. received a sus- pended sentence to the state rsforma- tory from Judge Frank D. Hnines in the superior court this morning and the lad was placed in charge of Pro- bation officer Frank A. Arnold for a period Of ono year. The lad had plead- cd guilty to a charge of embezzle- ment of s4.3o0 from the Fidelity Trust combany where he had been employed as clerk.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
a l
N STREET STOCK REPORTS

Il street. Io:so a. m.-rrigh
 or investment rails were sub
 to renewed pressure at the (ng of today's stock market. Sell
 those issues at average declines
 point was doubtless prompted dication- Of countrywide re-
 of wages and salaries to meet iling economic conditions. ship
 also were lowor. Atlantic Gulf soon declining to go 1-2 a new tecord. European oils were con- Pusiy strong. however. Shell )eg and Royal Dutch rising points respectively. Tho con Int strength of British exchange srted some relaxation of the ten- In tho foreign situation.
 III roet, Close,--Steels. coppers sH~ kings followed tho trend Of later. U. S. Steel fell below so gennsyivnhia increased it's lost Yhost two points. The closing was N. Sales approximated 650.000
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
NEW COMPTROLLER NAMED.
crissinger Is Man Selected by Hard- ing-Name to Be Confirmed Soon.

Washington. March 1o.--Recom- mendations that D. R. Crissinger, lawyer and banker. of Marion. O.. and a lifelong friend of President Hard ing. be appointed comptroller of tho currency have been sent to the White House. Secretary Mellon of the treas ury department, said today. Admin istration ofYcers expect the nomina- two.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENTS.

ported to the police last night that while driving his automobile last night near Walnut street the ma chine struck C. F. Jos1in, as he was crossing the street. MT. Joslin, ac- cording to MT. Beloin escaped injury. At nearly the same place later in the evening, pr. Waterman Lyons auto mobile struck an unknown man who fortunately escaped unhurt.
 Challenge Milk, cans soc. Russell Rros -advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Kenneth William Cronin.

Kenneth William Cronin, aged II months and 21 days died this morn ing at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. William Oslund of 46 Belden street The boys mother died on December g. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock from his home. Rev. pr. S. c. ohman will officiate and the burial will be in Fairvlew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
GUEST NIGHT ENJOYED

tained at Home of Mrs. Suittler ol
 Maple Street
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill held a Guest Night last evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Suittler of Maple street. It proved to be the banner event of the season and despite the rainy weather there was a large at tendance. Card playing was enjoyed throughout the evening when bridge whist and 500 was played. The win ners Of the first and second ladies' prizes at bridge whist were Mrs. R. R. Doan and Mrs. B. J. Hubert. The winners of the first and second mems prizes were F. B. Proudman and Nell son sE. Mann. Mrs. M. J. Shonts was the winner of the ladies' first prize in 500. and l.. L. Harding captured the prize of the gentlemen. The conso- iatfon prizes were won by Mrs. ". MacKierman and S. c. Teich.
 The color scheme throughout the decorations, and carried out on the tally cards. was green. Mrs. l.. IL. Harding and Mrs. l.. B. Bancroft as- sisted in serving.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
RELIES DRIVE siEErR&. ' |, a i,.r a |, NX xskIx, II I.-Alln.. -f

OFaFf EFFd1f NM tfff J. I4NIIFy UT IIIE local committee of the Irish Relief campaign. announces that all repre- sentatives of Irish societies and or ganizations would meet this evening in the St. Mary's school hall at s o'clock. Plans and teams will be or ganized for raising s30,000 which is New Britain's quota Mrs. Mary T. Crean will assist in the drive.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Deaths and Funerals
Clifford Ralph Anderson

Clifford Ralph Anderson. aged 6 days son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of No. City avenue, died last night. The funeral was held at II o'clock this morning. and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
NO ACTION ON COLOMBIA

Senate Decides Not to Take Up Treaty With southerp Republic Until April
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NOTICE-General trucking, local and long distance moving and hauling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason able rates. Frank F.. Brown, 240
 Smalley St. Tel. 1868. 3-9-1wx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

LOST-Bunch of keys, between Chest
 nut St. Post Office and Herald of fee. Please return to Herald of fee. 3-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Few York Stock Exchange quo.a- furnished by Richter & Co. Hbers of the New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Challenge Milk, 2 cans soc Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Native Eggs. dozen S1.O0. Russell Bros.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Native Eggs. 2 dozen S1.00. Russell Bros.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Challenge Milk, 5 cans soc. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
Failures Of Non-Advertisers.

Eighty-four per cent of the busi-
ness failures Of the past year oc-
Cured among firms which did not
says an authority. This is
the assertion made by Bradstreet's s
Commercial Agency, which is as un-
biased an authority as can be found
in the business world today. Brad
streets compiled its information
from statistics, not guess work. The
Importance of advertising as busl-
ness element must have been regard
ed vital by this great commercial
agency, else it would not have vast
the time of hundreds of trained men
throughout the nation collecting and
tabulating this information. Brad:
streets thus points the way to one OF
the elements of business success. The
lesson to be learned from the statistics
regarding the advertising merchants
is obvious Building Trade With
Farmers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11

Burnside Notes.

Mrs. j. I. Brlngler left last We'd
nesday for "Springside," Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, to be at the bed
side of her sister, Miss Susie Jones,
who is i'll.
Among the more notable ones
travelling over the Virgie-Valley-Fris-
co route this week, were: Judge Chas.
T. Workman, Emil Sundbery, C. C.
Weber, Edgard Aucoin, Walter Sod
chaux, Jos. Gonzales, E. D. Gienelloni,
R. S. Vickers and many others
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redhead of Gen.
terville, Miss, were guests at Houmas
House recently. Their host and
hostess, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Miles,
gave them an auto ride down the
beautiful Lafourche country to Thibo-
daux, thence through the section of
three "O's"-oranges, oysters and
oil-to Houma
Judge Philip H. Gilbert has the
honor and distinction of having saved
many hours Of usless debates and
knocking out great superhulity of
hot air, by being always at the switch
to move the previous question, to ia
BILE, to indefinitely postpone, to cut
out all unnecessary "wind iamming''
in the Constitutional Convention.
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, occupies prominent position
as one of the defenders of the Demo-
cratic party on every and all occa-
sions. Last Tuesday, he made a
speech at Waynesboro, Miss, from
which | quote as follows:
Senator Harrison paid his res
poets with characteristic rigor to the
apologetic Democrats of the country.
He said that the Democratic party has
ever been and still is the friend of
the common people; that it stands
today where it has ever stood as the
champion Of the rights Of all the
people and against class legislation Of
every kind: that Democratic principles
have not changed, and need no
"Any man has right to change his
views upon any question:" said the
senator, "but he has not the right to
advocate principles different from
those enunciated by the Democratnc
Party, and still parade himself as a
Democrat. If man advocate Repub-
|ican principles he should be man
to proclaim himself a Repub-
ican."
The above utterances eft i'm so
admirably with my conception of the
eternal fitness Of what a party man
should always be, I take great
pleasure in making them part of my
notes this week.
Twenty years ago the Burnside and
Donaldsonville Packet Company
bought a "Clio Line" mule car to
ransfer its passengers from the~public
'oad to the railroad depot. During
hose years half million people have
oeen safely carried over the one
ifth-mile line. is amusing to lis
en- to the patrons nowadays, ridicu-
uraHh ethal af rzAssaHaJ sf
ism being directed chiefly at the
motive poWerthe mule.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
HEAR RICE PLANTERS,
Latter Bitter in Their Complaint
Against Millers.

United States Senators Ransdell
and Caraway, appointed a sub-com-
mittee to investigate the complaints
of the rice growers against the mill
ers, began their work in the Wheatly
rice district near Little Rock, Ark, at
the end of last week. They heard the
complaints of many growers, all Of
whom were very bitter in their state
ments against the Wheatly rice mill.
Some of the farmers asserted that
their rice was sold without their
authority and at prices which they
considered too low. From Little Rock
the senators went to Stuttgart,
where hey met the Arkansas County
Rice Growers Association. They are
now making tour of the Louisiana
rice growing sections which will end
in New Orleans. Neither one of the
senators would express an opinion on
the subject, saying that their posi-
tion was that of judges and their fnd-
ing would be embodied in their report
to the senate.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11

have provided that their salaries be
increased, and the increase to 20 into
effect Immediately after the adoption
OF the constitution. Ninety per cent
Of these lawyers want the constitu-
ton adopted, without submission to
the people, after they finish getting
their SIS per day for working half
time.
Some of these people want to be
governor. Some want to be lieuten-
ant-governor. Ninety per cent are
potential ofice-holders; seeking offices
where the salaries have been raised
by themselves.
The members of the convention in
giving out interviews say that the
brains Of Louisiana is assembled at
Baton Rouge. Oh shucks, that's what
they say, but they Apught, to go in
barber shops, bankA mercantile es-
tablishments and Offices generally,
ana as hsar u Yhss the RseplsM viii fay abag5 g
on the farm and talk to the farmer
they will find that the. farmer is not
the fool they think he is.
1t begins to look that the people
will be safe in calling for a new deal;
taking note of every member of the
Constitutional Convention, SO that
they will make no mistake when they
put eighty or ninety per cent of them
among the "has beens" few years
hence.
Lawyers are consumers - some
people say parasites. They neither
weave nor spin. They grow no food,
and they labor none, and if fool
farmer ever votes again for fool
lawyer in a representative capacity
then he ought to live on crawfish
and water lilies for life.
What are the people going to do
about it?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
Bureau of Information Opened IN
Washington.

Bureau of Information Openeo i"
Washington.
The following self-explanatory no.
tice has been issued by Postmaster
General Will H. Hays:
"It is the wish of the president
that visitors to the seat Of govern
ment shall have every opportunity to
get full information concerning ali
departments. 1t IS es-
necially his desire that all those who
come to Washington to transact busl-
ness with any department or bureau
of the government may quickly be
advised as to the exact location and
means of reaching the particular de-
uartment or bureau in which may be
centered the business which they de-
sire to transact.
"For this purpose there has been
established a bureau of information
on the ground floor of the postofhce
department building, located on Penn
svlvania avenue at Twelfth street,
which is in charge Of competent
people who will definitely answer
queries of this character.
''The public is advised OF thus ar
rangement and invited to make use
of the facility.
"WILL Fl. HAYS,
POSTMASTER General"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
Ye Weather Rhyme.

By Vie calver d. the Times -Picayune.
Sweet June is poised on airy toe,
Behind the coming night;
About her bridal roses blow
Enmeshed in wells of white.
Fair orange blossoms from her
hands
She scatters to the wind,
These constituting steely brands
Free couples soon slal isa<l
a - Il q n sflla;1e q Iapaaa coon.
These birds can pay their board.
A foxy period is June
She fights race suicide
AS with the magic Of her moon
She snares the groom and bride,
Six hundred couples in Orleans,
The cunning jade will hail,
An swear to share their beef and
beans
Before the nuptial rail.
Like marriage-oft lottery
The weather's somewhat mixed:
The sky a cloudy blottery,
With sunbeams in betwixt.