davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
LINDQUIST SHAMELESS
Driver Of Auto That Killed Park Street Child On Saturday Is Found Not a4 Fault.

Two hours after he was struck by an automobile driven by Charles J. Lindquist. of No. 15' Wakefield court, Thomas, the 7-year-old son of Giu- scope Scricca of 329 Park street. died in the New Britain hospital Saturday from his injuries.
 In company with a companion, Charles Narchesi, 9-year-old son of ID. Marchesi of 307 Park street, the boy was playing marbles on the side walk Just as Lindquist came along the boy dashed into the street in tending, according to the afchesi boy, to cross ahead of the automobile. He was struck and knocked down.
 Patrolman Charles Anderson and Station Officer Herbert C. Lyon inn mediately were rushed to the scene by Captain Thomas w. Grace with the police ambulance and the injured boy was taken to the New Britain hospital where he died two hours lat skull.
 After an investigation of the acci- dent hy Sergeant Richardson and Mo- torcyc1e Policeman Strolls, Linquist was eXonerated of any blame in the accident. With him in the car were his wife. mother, two children and two other women. Witnesses said he was not driving faster than seven miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
DISCUSS BRITISH POLICIES.
Lloyd George Takes Part in Considera
 ton of Overseas Plan.

London, June 20.-Premier Lloyd George sat down at the council table here today with the premiers of the British overseas dominions and began consideration of policies which will be carried out by the empire.
 The first work to be done. according to the announced program will be te decide upon the procedure to be followed during the meetings and the extent to which the deliberations of the confer. ence would be made public.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
RED MEN CELEBRATE

hattaDcsSctt IrtDc GIanS Gala OCca-
 sion TOnisht-Program and Re
 frcshmcnts-Dccorat Graves.
 War cries and campfire dances will be the predominating features of the biE celebration at Judd's hall tonight. Mattabcssctt Tribe. |. O. R. M. has it's tomohawks sharpcned and it's war paint all ready for the Celebra- tiOn Of it's thirty-firs- anniversary as 9 lodge. A program httingly com mcmoraung the occasion will he rcn- dorcc and will be followed by re- lrcshment8
 This tribe has nine members who have been Red Men fOr 31 years, making them charter members. They are Frank r.. Shepard. Fred 4. Par sons, Dudley T. Holmes, William l.. Damon. William Watts. Walter Has lam. William M. Eisley. George Swain and George II. Dyson.
 Yesterday -mbcrs of Nattabcs- sCtt Tribe assembled at their regular meeting place and marched to the cemetery where the annual memorial cNorciscs were held for deceased members.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ASSUMES PASTORATE.

Rev. George T. Sinnott, a former curate at St. Joseph's church in this city, yesterday assumed the pastorate of St. Bernards church at Rockville, succeeding Rev. Michael H. May, who at one time was a curate at St. Mary's church. Father Sinnott has been at St. Roses church at New town for several years. Father May has been transferred to the pastorate of St. Patrick's church at Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
STRIKE IS SETTLED.

. Vera Cruz, June 20.-Marne work CTS who have been on strike here have reached an agreement with the Mexi- can Navigation Go. to resume work under the old contract for three months. Before the expiration of this time, it is expected that new wage scale will be perfected.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
AUTOS COLLIDE.

An automobile owned and< driven b. Frank Olson, of this city, was struck in the rear by car said to be carrying license number S5,5S4, on William street, Middletown, yes- terday. Slight damage was suffered by both cars.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
yICE-PRESIDENT TALKS.
Coolidge Takes Part in Centennial
 Exercises at Amherst.

Amherst, Mass, June 20.-Spirit- uaI values are the only reliance of the world in trying to meet present prob lems, Vice-President Calvin c. Cool idge said in an address at the open ing exercises of the centennial cele- bration of Amherst college today.
 "The work of the world win not be done." he said, unless it is done from q motive of righteousness.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
BOsTON's sTONEWALL DEFENSE

Boston, June 20-The infield combina- tion, Scott McInnis by which batsmen opposed to the Red Sox are retired oftener than in any other way has fielded without a flaw in IS consecutive games. The first baseman has com- mitted only one error this season, that being made on May 30. Scott at short
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ON HEALTH nnARD.

Emil Hterpc has been appointed Mayor O. F. Curtis to succeed
 Fguat BerRstrom Hs member of |e board Of health for 9 three year |m. and Thomas Mckee. who was pointed several months ago to i'll
 N uncxplrcd term of tho late Pierce Mansfield. has been rc-appointed
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
EXERCISES TOMORROW
state ,JormnI school Commencement IxcrCisCs to Take PIacc in New Auditorium of Camp school.

For tho first time in thirty-cfght ears the annual graduation exercises of the Etate Normal school at New Britain will not taEe place in the usual study hall of the main build lne. The exercises. which will take place tomorrow afternoon beginning ut o'clock. will bo hold in the now auditorium Of the Camp achood ad- diuon, now rapidly nearing com plctlon.
 Officials Of the school dre some what disappointed by the inability O Governor Everett J. Lake to be pres
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Washington, June 20.-President Harding returned to Washington early today from a weekend cruise down the Potomac river on the presidential yacht Mayflower.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
PRAY FOR RAIN.

The priests at St. Mary's church yesterday morning requested the con- Eregation at various masses to offer up prayers for rain. The present drought is greatly affecting crops, and it is feared that there may be great damage done, if it continues.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Eyeglass Satisfaction

Is the ruling principle here. First a
 thorough and accurate exar->sation, then
 a comfortable frame or mounting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

Martha Kelly of st. Louis is visit
ing here.
John Kelly bought one of the bro-
ken down gypsy wagons. l guess he
will start out telling fortunes.
John Hickman has moved his fami-
ly to Reed Bend, eight miles east of
Brunot.
j. w. Robinson & Son are doing q
big business here with their wagon
shop, etc. They also sell ~groeeries.i
A number of the boys and girls from
the Des Arcl public school went to
Ironton Saturday morning to take
part in the annual track meet. The
result was a close contest between
Ironton and Des Arc for first honors.
The final score, however, was SO to 70
in favor of Des Arc. Roy Schmidt
won six blue ribbons as first prizes
and won the gold medal for the con-
testant making the greatest number
of points. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

/ AM not one of those soft-hearted
citizens who are pleading for Mr..
Debs. II he and those with him had
had their way, this country would
now be under the heel of the Kaiser.
He did everything in his power to
hamper the efforts of the government
in the world war; preached disaffec-
ton and treason while our American
boys were being called upon to sacri-
fee their all for home and country.
A repentsnt sinner good men will for
give, but Dsbs is as offensive and dis
loyal now as when called upon to ex-
plato his offending. Notwithstanding
the adverse endeavors of fanatics and
cranks, this Is still the best govern
ment the mind of man has ever
evolved, and I have no patience with
him who would imperil Its safety and
continuance. Without detriment to
justice, MI. Debs may be permitted
to longer 'sserve the state"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
Des Arc Items.

The tools used in working our road
here have been moved to Annapolis
80 work on our road to Brunot is
stopped indefinitely. This road is
needed nor than any road in the
county, and there are only three more
miles to build. 1t would be an outlet
for automobiles from Ironton to Pied
mont via Brunot. Also to Greenville
and Patterson.
Homer Smoot, who formerly work.
ed in the station here, was a visitor
Sunday. 1t vas his first visit here
since the war.
Hill & Stamp are getting a few or
ders for ties and lumber and switch
ties, which keeps the teams at work.
They have also placed a few cars at
Arcadia and Gads Hill,
Wood ismuch cheaper since the saw
mills started up. You ear buy slab
wood delivered at $1.35 q load.
Rev. VIM. Seals preached near Pop
lar Bluff Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Taylor went to Hyatt's
Greek, west of Annapolis, Sunday to
help Bro. Roach in a meeting there.
Rev. Jones filled his appointment at
Annapolis Sunday.
Rev. O'Connor, Baptist, held his
regular services here Sunday.
Rev. Wright is preaching in An
napolis.
Rev. Ralph filed his appointment
at Piedmont Sunday.
Mrs. Hughes, who formerly lived
here, visited friends in Des Arc last
week. She owns a home here.
The gypsies who have been camp
ing on Big Creek have gone. They
spentsseversl dollars with our mer-
chants and took several dollars away.
They are great horsetraders and for
tine tellers.
Carl Semands and wife, who are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Wolcott, in
Wyoming, will return about April %.
Howard Stamp and sister, Nellie,
attended the Athletic Meet at Iron.
ton Saturday.
Miss Jessie Hut and Miss Manda
James visited home folk Sunday.
They are Teaching in Piedmont and
WiIliamsviIle.
Mrs. Maddox ID home from st. Lou
-, where she visited her daughter,
Agnes, and other relatives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
Huzzah Items.

Business is very dull at the present.
Farmers are busy ploughing.
Herbert Bay of Salem spent a few
days at home lately.
Mr.. s. H. Dodson has purchased a
car.
The Ozark School house will be
moved to Buick this fall.
Mrs. VIM. Williams spent Tuesday
with her nephew, George Wells Of
Doyle. Mr.. Wells is suffering with
tuberculosis of the bone.
a musical entertainment was given
at John McMurtrey's Saturday night.
a nice time is reported.
Two cars Of lumber have been ship
ped from Buick this week.
ANGELO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
Annapolis News.

Rain and snow the past week and
cold to-day,
The boys who have left here to hunt
work say there is nothing doing any
where.
Sheriff John /. Marshall made a bus
mess trip from Ironton to Vulcan Sun
day. Coming back to Annapolis on
foot he was confronted by a strange
man who made a move as if to hold
him up, but the Sheriff was too quick
for the stranger, thrust a Igun in his
face, made him throw up his hands,
and took a revolver aud some papers
from him. The official then permit
ted the man to go on his way, telling
him to come to Ironton if he wanted
to claim his property.
Married-April is, 1921, Louis Brew
or and Mrs. Alice STAFFORD. S. Kitch-
ell, J. P, loficiating.
Two o weddings in view. Hard
times, like these under Harding, al
ways make many marriages.
Jake Brewer and family have NOV
ed to Elmer Lucy's farm, on Indian
Greek, southwest of Annapolis. He
has been living on a farm on Hyatt's
Greek in Reynolds county the past
year.
Simpson & Bro. will open their drug
store this week. 1t is said a physi-
clan from st. Louis will locate with
them.
Mrs. Ida Benson of st. Louis, Mrs.
O. M. Grow and daughter, of Fulton,
Mo-, John Church and family, of Wi
mona, No., and Mrs. Geo, @. Guessing
and family, of st. Louis, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E.
Bolch gin Annapolis the past sweek.
Mrs. Benson went home Sunday. She
was not feeling we'll and did not re-
main as long as she had intended to.
Fayette Goodman and Carl Sutton,
ex-service men, were examined by a
medical board in st. Louis last week.
They were ordered to report again
later.
About sixty men, women and child
rem, horse traders and fortune t~ellers,
camped on the edge of our town. 1t
Is said the proceeds of their stay at
Des Arc were about $500. Pretty
good pull on n small towns
Lots of fishermen these days. There
is no work and Ilots of the men and
boys would rather fish than work,
anyway.
The handle factory ihas shut down
for repairs. They have lots of logs on
the yard and have shut off the haulers.
This town is on the strike. Moth
inng doing at all. Two cars of sawed
timber loaded out of here and the
leaders struck for $t50 per s~housand,
but the next day loaded 1T for 81. In
six months from now thay will be
glad to load at $1.50 a car, as we did
in the good old Republican days of
yore.
The new mining company that was
to start drilling hereabouts has done
nothing yet. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

In the daily press: "Money Gone,
Love Lost, Man Kills Himself" From
day to day comes the like story. Is
there no remedy? Yesl Let's do
away with money and bar women
from men. Prohibition is the crying
need for the salvation of mankind.
We have it when liquor menaces; let
rs apply it to the graver evils. Then
eventually we may be saved from
every temptation-and not worth the
powder necessary to blow us into
Kingdom Come.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

THE sweet deal given Kansas City
by the Governor and Legislature will
lack contamination when the people
geta whack at it. Ditto for the ju-
dicial circuit outrage, put forth by the
righteous howlers for "a free ballot
and q fair COUNT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
SAYS the impertinent, unregenerate

SAYS the impertinent, unregenerate
Houston (Texasl Post: "Of course,
We hoped for Democratic victory in
st. Louis, but we didn't expect it.
If ever st. Louis, Milwaukee and
Cincinnati are administered by Demo-
Gratis it will be when they are under
martial law. There is entirely too
much Hoch der Kaiser and Deutsch-
land Uber Allies in those towns for
Democracy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
Pilot Knob Cemetery.

The good people of Pilot Knob have
recently cleaned up the cemetery
east OF town. We are now trying to
funds to build a fence around
the place. Subscriptions will be
thankfully received. Kindly SEND
remittance to any Of the undersigned.
THEo. DETTMER,
HERMAN ZUDE,
j. BALTIssER,
AUG. SCHWAB.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

TIE Republican State Board of
Equalization has dscreed that farm
lands and town lots shall be asses
sed at their full value. How about
the cash held in hidden places by our
opulent city neighbors?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21
For Sale.

MY modern home, s rooms, bath,
cellar, water system, with 5 acres
garden land, bored well, barn, fruit,
rock roads, schools and churches.
Price low, part exchange or terms.
DIR. p McGINNIs,
Bismarck, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

JUST watch Hyde and his cohorts
"reduce expenditure and taxationI"
They are doing it in the good old Re-
publican way: your pocket-book will
soon be telling what that is.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

The question at Jefferson City these
days is not SHOW to Reduce Expend-
lures" but Show to Increase Rev
enue." But, look out! Unbearable
taxation makes h-n pop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-21

Poultry Wire and Farm Fencing o
all kinds at lowest prices.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
L|NSLEY.H0PK|NS
OPTICAL SHOP

The Linsley-Hopkins Optical shop
will open for business Monday morn
ing at COO West Third street, i'm
mediately back of Fenter's cigar store.
with two thoro opticians in charge
Fred A. Linsley and John w. Hopkins.
Both of these young men are graduate
optometrists and opticians. who have
practiced their profession with success
in Pueblo for a number of years past
as hundreds of people in this city
whom they have fitted can testify.
They have a very complete and we'll
fitted esta blishment at zoo West Third.
Their reception parlor is down stairs
on the first floor. and their machine
cry is on the balcony. They test eyes
and fit lenses by the very latest meth
DDS. and guarantee their work to be
satisfactory in every way and SER
vice prompt and courteous.
Fred A. Linsley has been in charge
of the optical department at the Rush
mer Jewelry company's store for
number Of years past. and is well and
favorahly known to the people OF
Pueblo as an expert in his line. while
John w. Hopkins has successfully con-
Quoted an optical office In the Central
block for several years past. and has
a large business and personal follow
ing. The team is a strong one and will
undoubtedly meet with success.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
GOOD FISHING IN
PUEBLO COUNTY
81 Miles OF Well Stocked
Streams Provide Excel
lent Sport

why should local nimrods travel for
several days by automobile or railway
train and then wade in water waist
deep to catch fish, when they can stand
on the banks of Pueblo county streams,
catch fish and come back home the
same day If they SO desire?
There are at least 81 miles of good
fishing streams in Pueblo county ac-
cording to local sportsmen. and while
not all of them are prolific with trout
some of them are. and more Viii be 1t
is claimed.
St. Charles. Middle creek, Greenhorn
river. Granaros river. and Apache are
especially well adapted to trout they
state, while the Huerfano. the Hard
scrabbles, Squirrel. Turkey and others
may have some OF the speckled beau
ties disporting in their rifles.
There have been large numbers of
young fish placed in some of the local
streams during the past few years, and
the one essential for the successful
propa cation of the finny tribe is be-
lieved to be retaining pondsa these II
is hoped. will be realizations of the
early future.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
GIRLS BODY FOUND
IN DITCH At BRIGHTON

Brighton. Colo. July 23-The body
of girl about IL years old was found
in a ditch, 9 miles south of here to-
day, weighted down with wire and
railroad fish plstes. Her identity is
not known. Authorities are looking
for man seen in the girl company
last Thursday.
The body was first seen by rail-
road engineer when his train passed
the place. He reported it TO the cor
oner who recovered the body this aft
ernoon. There were no marks of vio-
lence on the body the coroner said.
Coroner E. ]. Jones said he was con-
WINGED It was a case of murder. The
iron plates were wired around the
girls neck and ankles An autopsy
will be held Monday in an effort TO
determine whether the girl was killed
before her body was thrown into the
water.
The girl was seen in company with a
tall. dark man" on the streets here
Tuesday evening Both were strang-
ers here. II WAS supposed at the time.
that the man was the girls father.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
LOCAL ELKS PLAN
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
new YORK BUNCH
win Spend "wednesday Night Here
En- Route Home Following Con-
vention In Los Angeles.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the entertainment commit
tee of Elks' lodge No. 80 for the en-
tertainnient of the $50 members OF
Lodge No. New York City-eched-
uled to arrive on their special train
over the Rio Grande from the west at
500 next Wednesday evening. de-
parting at the next morning.
Considerable depends on the train
being on time. and the local commit
tee will get in Geographic communi-
cation with the delegation twenty
four hours ahead.
1t is planned to meet the New
Workers at the union station with
reception committee, and escort the
Elks and their ladies up thru the
flooded district to the Elks club, ac-
companied by a band. At the club
a luncheon will be served in the base
ment; on the main floor there will be
a reception and cabaret and other
entertainment. Dancing will be in
dulged in on the upper floor. 1t is
planned to present each visitor with
the Pueblo flood story and picture
book with appropriate inscription
printed thereon.
Lodge No. the first instituted in
the world-was established 81 years
ago. 1t is understood the initiation
fee is $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Held For Theft OF
Texas Automobile

Homer Knowles and Luther Johns of
Dallas. Tex. were brought before w.
B. Yates. United States commissioner.
and arraisned on charge of violat-
ing Section OF the National Motor We
hicle Theft act by stealing a Buick
automobile belonging TO d. A. Deck
hart and Transporting 1t to Colorado
Springs from Dallas. Tex. They were
remanded to the county Jail to await
the October term OF the United States
district court because they could not
put up bail to the amount OF $1,000
each.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
DETECTIVE IS KILLED
IN BANDIT BATTLE

Milwaukee. Wis. July 23.-Twenty
detectives and deputy sheriffs were
despatched late tonight to st. Francis
a suburb, to intercept Northwestern
road freight train and search it for
bandits who are reported to have shot
Charles Lenning, a railroad detective
of Chicago and fatally wounded an
other detective. Maurice Le2hy, in a
pistol fight at Blodgett, Ill, early to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
RICH FARMER IS HELD
FOR OLD TIME CRIME

Des Moines. Iowa. July 23.-Willis
Peterson, wealthy farmer of Blairs-
burg. Iowa, was arrested today by
Sheriff Rohh. Of Polk county. for the
murder Of his brother and sister.
which occurred nineteen years ago. Tho
arrest was made upon information
furnished by Petersons T2-year-old
mother. The AGED woman made the
accusation to her pastor. Rev. u. Win
field Thompson of this city. The
Peterson murder Is one OF the oldest
unsolved mysteries Of local crime his
tory.
Lena and Thomas Peterson. Is and
Il years old, respectively. were found
hrutally murdered on lonely road
northeast of this city and no clue to
the murderer was ever uncovered al
tho large sums were spent in tine
search
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
SHERIFF TO ATTEMPT
TO IDENTIFY WOMAN

Denver. July %. - Sheriff. Thomas
Ford Of Cooke county. Texas. will ar
rive here tomorrow to attempt to iden-
tify the young woman held hers in
the county hospital as Connie Phillips
OF Rosston. Texas. Sheriff Lambert
at Roby. Texas. has requested that
the girl be held until he can arrive
to identify her as Leona Reid. kid
naped from Roby on July 4. Today n
third sheriff ]. F. Byrd Of Snyder.
Texas. wired hospital authorities TO
hold "Leons Reid" He said he was
sending a photograph.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
NINTH POLITICAL FEUD
VICTIM SLAIN AT DOOR

Chicago. Ill. July ,3-John Two
Gun Johnny Gardino known as the
killer fell dead pierced by an assas
sims bullet almost on his own door
steps today the ninth victim in the
past few months OF bitter political
feud in the nineteenth ward. Gardino
was walking along n crowded street
when the fatal fusillade OF pistol shots
struck him.
The slain man was the body guard OF
Anthony D'Andrea. political leader who
was shot and killed as he was enter
ing his home several weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
notice.!

Hcurs for irrigation for north and
east sides are as follows:
All even numbered houses from S
to 10 a m.
All odd numbered houses from 8 to
10 p. IN.
Parks from 10 p. m. TO a. m.
All hose to be equipped with nozzle
or sprinkler.
TRUSTEES NORTH SIDE
WATER WORKS
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
JANrroR DRINKS CHAMPAGNE

Berlin. July EN- view OF what
was called his unusual thirst.
August Marcowski, a ianitor who had
been sentenced to five months in jail
for drinking ten cases OF champagne
belonging to tenant. was psrdoned
by the high court today. He had
consumed the ten cases in nine days.
Seemingly to vindicate the iudg-
mont OF the court. Marcowski entered
the noares, cafe Immediately after he
was released to Stake his thirst.