davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
m HOOVER.

to take lt for grant
 Hoover will accept thry of Commerce in Ito properly he took hlndcr consideration e conversation with v little politicians hnted Mir. Hoover authority. the wish
 been a pretty hard which to keep fight ded in the matter of Domination. It is be- bower was the choice ( Republican voters, k supporters among On tho other ha nd le politicians see a those people In ad- ng to include Mir. |binot--and with lit- ics." This Is rather take. lt Is equally r. Harding wants b feels tn" need of however, that if Mir, come Secretary of il hear a lot moro of Commerce. than
 tho past. lt is no
 previous incum- o say that with MT. Initiative and hon.
 moro than his duty
 he is called to hll. ew ways and meaffs ecretaryship one in nome suggestions of racter never before Dc province of the
 position.
 Hoover is given the d to have been hEhes in hts post as men hope that Her ec hts way clear to aticn: that he will ceived. and that he } that his ingenious ans of carrying out l sympathy of the
 Senate and House.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
IMMIGRANTS EXAMINED
100 Who Arrived at Grand Central Station From Boston Are Subject
 to Typhus Test. .E

New York, Feb. 23.-Four hundred immigrants who arrived at Grand Central station early today from Bos-l ton where they landed yesterday fEom the stea mship Rotterdam were examined for possible typhus infec- tlon. Ten of them found to be ver- min infested, were sent to Willard Parker hospital for delousing.
 Federal medical authorities today continued the examination of ptxar-. gers aboard three trans-AGI Ne steamers which were detained yC IT, day at quarantine. .... |
 These ships, the Aquatania from which 145 were removed to Hoftman n Island for observations; the Ponce, with 55 cabin passengers from San Juan, Porto Rico and the CalabriaI with 7s0 steerage passengers from Trieste will be rigidly examined bel fore being permitted to dock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Mir. Harding wanted the fact that he was going to have an essentially Re publican Cabinet printed in a Box" us newspaper men call a brief story with border around ii. But the question is whether it will be President Harding or certain members of the Senate who will hold tho Cabinet in that box or try to put it there.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That DAtel.

Many local teachers attended the 5th annual meeting of the Connecti- cut association of High school teach CTS held in Hartford today
 The Rising Gcneration'' with w. Barry IS tn" attraction at the Russ win Lyceum this evening.
 !. Extra town meeting called in Ken ~1ngton to decide as to whether Ken
 TfQn,- Berlin or East. Berlin will
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TO WAIT.

latural that Bonnr ovcrnmcnt spokcs- pned as to whether 'ld approach Japan tcs for tho purpose naval construction. St until the new |ont had taken ollie. IeHirablc 10 express |Kestion.
 |te natural for him utter of building of Under consideration |d yet been reached. knrc that while tho |onslderation" Eng Its policy In rega rd DO soas---whiCh fact
 lore important that
 "whlle tho matter htion, should not ram which would power of England
 If England cannot n."
 es the statement
 l House, U. x. N. building it will he or nation has not m, and wants us to M the Senate Com
 of 175.OOO instead vocacy of a greater
 aviation. and tho
 r heard from men
 rxnttv surely the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED.

Dublin, Feb. 23.-Bodies of three soldiers were found near Woodford County Galway last night. Each man had been shot through the head and on each body was a note on which was written: "Spies, court rtialed and found guilty
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
CONSIDERING EAST PROBLEM
Allied and Turkish Delegates Schcdul- cd to Discuss Matters of Import to Ottoman Empire Today.

London, Feb. Reconsideration of Near East problems by allied and Turkish delegates began here this morning at 11:15 o'clock The Turkish representatives entered the conference in two separate bodies, the Nation alist envoys having refused to join the delegates Of the sultan's govern ment.
 Tewfik Pasha. representative of the sultan's government looked feeble and ill when he was assisted into the room by members of his staff. Bekir Samy Bey, head of Turkish Nationalist dele gation accompanied by his col leagues and a secretary entered the room after TeWfik PaSha.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
FACTS AND RANCHES By ROBERT CULLEN

And so the Kentuckians won't grow any tobacco this year. Well, heaven protect the cabbage patches.
 Congressional investigations at least give witnesses an opportunity to tell what they think of Congress.
 Still, the wicked bootlegger would starve to death except for the patron age of law-abiding citizens.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
NURSES PARTY
Doctors Have Clerical Force Also as
 Guests on Sleigh Ride '-

About thirty of the nurses an
 members of the clerical force at thu New Britain General hospital weno on a sleigh ride last evening as guests of the physicians and surgeons. The party went to Meriden stopping off at Craig Loch where supper WE s served. The young ladies had a most pleasant evening .... .t.a- .ar.#
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

About the third day after a snow storm one is asked to ''write something about the beautiful snow" Trouble is the snow isn't beautiful-then.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

t.s It's said the Prince of Wales seldom passes up n good prize fight or cigar First thing we know we'll like that chap.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

The man who boasts that he can do his work easily and satisfactorily is probably more easily satisfied than is his employer.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
3 CHICAGO SAFES
 ARE BLOWN UP

nus Building-NOri< of Professionals,
 Authorities Think.
 Chicago, Feb. 23-Three safes in the building of John @Magnus and Co.,. dealers in jewelry and silverware were blown open early today in what police declared was one of the boldest safe robberIes here in years.
 While two men supposed to be formcr employees from their intimate know ledge of the building, forced the night watchman 10 make his customary rounds to the night burglar alarms, two others worked for several hours over the three safes neglecting ten other safes in which were stored less valuable merchandise.
 Officials of the company estimated their loss at $3O,OO0 in currency and money orders.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Now that they are shipping cham pagne from France for hospital use, one may fell free to import poker chips for church collections.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

About the only way to make a night of it now is to sit up and read Bobby Burns and old Omar.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

The next five years should deter mine whether that affair in Ireland is revolution or rebellion.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

The child who continually asks you questions will become the adult who will be answering yours, years hence.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Still. kramer's decision to close the warehouses won't affect those who have been making their own revenue stamps.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

X committee Of the Assembly believes as the same committee and the As sembly believed last year. that jus tice should be considered before the saving of money. The Governor, one man. last year. took the other side of the matter. That governor, by the way. was especially popular in New York City. where the platoon system is used. of course. His veto Of the measure did not hurt that popularity in the Metropolis.
 The human side Of the question appealed strongly to the greater num- ber in the New York State Assembly. Will the financial side appeal more strongly to the majority of the citi- zcns of New Britain?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

New Haven Cleans up After Storm" headline. Perhaps. then, the storm was worth while after all
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Congress has it's little faults, but 1t has voted to uphold the glorious doctrine of freedom of the seeds.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Delay in treaty making reminds us that prOcrastination is also the thief of good intentions.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

War college yell: Taxes, taxes, taxes"
 Oft in the stilly night a raider finds one and gets tight.
 Once NO beer, no work was a threat: now it is a condition.
 This story that dairymen will hold a conference of leading kines is prob ably bull. There may be something the matter with Dempsey's ear but he can still hear money talk.
 It is a very easy matter to pick out the good men. They nearly always brag about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Dawes said he would have paid horse prices for sheep. And doubtless the shipping board would have paid we'll for goats.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

The English accent is peculiar. It places great stress or the stab in consta bulary.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Give il another generation in which to complete the destruction of it's civilization, and the white race will be whining for racial equality.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Born, February IS, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon, a son."-News item. Must be a regular son-o -oh-a- gun.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

There is nothing to say to the man who will not listen for fear he will be convinced that he is wrong
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Some movies arH realistic, and some contain righteous heroes who recoil from the beseeching arms of fascinating Vamps.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Apathy shown in Prussian EIec- tions."
 Hope she's indulging in earnest re- fiectiOns.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

The cheapest and surcst way to get rid of a bore is to lend him a small sum )of money.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

X dusty flask lies there alone, Neglected and forgotten: ''I won't" it cries with wistful moan. Be filled with stuff that's rotten" I've served my master; settled
 strife:
 I've made sad hearts beat quicker; And now I won't debase my life With bootleg, moonshinc Ticker ".
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Goes 10 Church: Steals .Arctics: Flees in Storm,' headline. Splendidly expressed allegorical outline of lives Of many men.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

It is extremely hard
 To paddle your own canoe, If any obligation strings
 Stretch 'twixt the shore and you
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

IKE cALLs,
COMPANY.

hce at New Britain Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Advertising medium In ation books and press
 to ndvertiAar1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
MARINE HERO KILLEDMBIG
BATTLE, TO BE BURIED TODAY
Body Of Frank l.. Ti.nor. az sixth
Regiment, brought Here
From France.

Sergeant Frank Leslie Tignor. who
as a member of the famous Sixth
k'ElmrGt Of marines. made tho SUI
rrcuc sacrifice ina driNiuE the Ger
mans from the chHtcIu-Thierry
salient or July i. l9lS Will u. buried
lhv body, brought back 10 Richmond
from the American cemetery near
scissors. France. arrived rSt night.
Funeral services Will he conducted
\: ;Ae home ot his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John j. liEuOT. 3l0 North SyC.,-
morr street. Ht II o'clock. Rev. j.
l!undi"y Mi, o'li,iate. IN marines
an" active members Of the corps viii
Oc ElibcArvrS.
Sergeant Tisuor Volunteered FOR
service soon -fter America entered
'.e war AMI arrived IN France IN
: ntcmIv-. lsl,. aS i member pt the
seventy SINH Company. Sixth RcEi-
''.ent u marines. which was Z. part
= The Second Division %. regulars.
liis fr>t baptism of IRE was IN Tho
..d =; Mthiei salient. where the
weeks iUrinE the Spr.n.; ot l9lS. Tie
had !L>- received has Scrgtaut's
stripes when The marines arrived at
S.l'rsu Wood 20 play thei- historic
Part lH >;rp"nG th- Hun drive on
g-.iI~r ,.l E-sA. 10y way ri tn. Paris
N":z Road. SerEraut Tisnor. whose
tea -,ts>nr<> and un:ai.nc good
E-"'r- had .lte eject n: >.eaiyiug :
hand O.: many q yoGnG Tcut.lhuuu"
We'd HoW che WOOD II the American
NaTl7. AND g; Sp.SS,Us was one OF
me ~rrS- .g--ls- u'eu ia N" First
sat'-'.1 As death as icn,NE
H@s>-,- % faithful ns0ccwuIS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES
FIRE IN CLEANING SHOP
Quick iciiuu of Policeman Checks
serious Blaze in Eighth
street store

pwiu- to the oppurjuu" discovery
by Policeman kuncr ~; SMOKE IL
suing f"um tiic second story windows
at SuItH'r's cleaning and dN.inG cS-
Establishment. us North Eighth street.
u scr - t.aHv MAS prevented Last
night o.. ut 10 o'clnvk.
H"mrr VII" MAS ratr"lling his heat.
noticed q heavy odor ot smoke when
h. reached tn" corner uf EiShlh and
Grace streets lie proceeded to in
NcstiEat,. and WAS aided in locaiin.
tn" Sourc" Of the smoke hy pasScrS-
by. telephone cal br"Uch, tn,
vhcmlca! apparatus from Engine No
promptly Ia the scene.
III" !ircmcn gained entrance through
a second story window ANA found an
electric iron. which they hclicy.. had
been LETT with tl,r current turned on
Whom ;nc establishment was chased
for tn" daN. had become rod-hu:
had 'Snitcd the ironing board a
which II rested. THIS had begun to
burn Hereby when tho blaze was
discovered. but Tho nr"mcn oNtin-
suiShcI II at once ana thrcw tho
Debris out the window.
Tho fire apparatus VAS called out
about $50 last night in answer To an
alarm from Box lTI Upon arrival
at the bon. the rain soaked iirc light
RS found that the call had been u
false one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
CABELL CHOSEN HEAD Of
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
Virginia Branch OF Organization
Holds Annual Mcrtinc-Dthcr
Officers Elected

James Al>'1r Ca.,. Na> elected
governor - 'he >ae.vt, %. Colonial
Wars .n 'hr state ~ N!r-lnls IA: tEe
annual meeting HELD last -tcht Other
officers elected Yer jude - u W
Duke. deputy Eu..ruar. U.r.er, "
JACKSON l.yutcnuui-- pN.ru1r Morgan
Gray. Jr. treasurer john - W.IS,r.
registrar. Judge q l. pr,u,i> eaAr-
ccliur James iraruh Cat.. t,-'u.
rian E'N. - iTroeiHr3 r.t,r .aar-
lain. Dr N.Nand.r - Brown Ir
surgeon James Erarvh GaheA gene
aloEst.
Members Of tn, council arr a. fol-
lows. Dr Alexander O. Brown u
james branch naboN H.rn-rt ~
jackson. Judge H. 4. rrcut.S Edward
.. Mayo. George BRYAN. :..nert a.
Leigh. lr. Andrew J. Gray GrauvE.,
q Valentine. James Aston Caoel. eN-
oiNcio.
Thc committee on membership cone
s!sts of Colonel Mann : Valentine, jr
chalrmau Robert VI sharp 6rnrGr
Bryan. Morgan 7. Robinson. lohu q.
Walker
Member, OF the socie,y and ,net-
guests VIII hold banquet ~ 'h-
Country club of Virginia IA" second
wcok in IIn,. according 20 report
made 1T the meeting
Annual meetings OF 'he society are
mold on May -. in communication
II the Hrst permanent English set
Element in America at jamestown n
1867.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Eighty Delegates trr in Richmond
to Form Permanent Auxiliary
Organization for State.
DIR. KATE W. R,REEr SPEAKS
Mrs. {. W. M,>>ic. OF Richmond. l.
Elected Chairman III Convention.
Program Opens NJ 10 O'Clock
Ibis Morning.

ibnS; .shty delegates from Nari-
Gus PARTS ~ N.-Si-r.a ga .rw in
.,--s- -. 49, ,-,,., ,.,..s
~ we woman AHN-.ia"F' Virginia
I.Cs-; .-, q: tre American Lesion.
,,->a.- --s .-..--s ..-----.., p,
we -"--| % .'' s''.-.''N.N
rest SslN 3l-v ana Na,r streets The
caucus % s.Or 10 - NorL
80
aus
trt-i Or.u.N EI-l'lS -.-u-r zee
myetr-s ".- se h~-'
IRE >tSs WAS -2.-tt .er -ae -e--
pose ~ .e-r-,rs t-r-;s"l-a;
EaCiT1t M - "a - the ~ Er-tn
-tuNL!ary ~ me -ta- -; etN
the business srS "-- aa.nu-- 90
an hn-- - -a~-N-r 80 L- 1-n0 -
hc served ty tfe W7w-0.S \aN ar
OF klChw7ut az .1s Alr-S ban.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
FIRST GEORGIA PEACHES
ON MARKET LIST TODAY

IN. housewives who seek the re
IAN markets ihis morning w.il nud
tt'r supplies u;VoE, tables than
h'E''"iore with prices somewhat
over Tor some 90 th"m Tho inter
"Si.NE aGdttou chat has been made
Z" ~, fruit list. is III, !irSt Of th.
Georgia iruCurS
Tn" pouitry dcpartmen are VOL
s"Ii'.'eH M!tn spriu. chicken. which
H;'N' conc down IA price to ~ To 50
cents per pound, luv The dressed
t.rdS liens are going at - 10 10
&" g. cents n"r dozen.
nc iSh market Is vcry attractive.
'ne tables icing ti..cd with the v..ri-
Gus products ~ IA" Nirgiuia sal,
water. with shad Norfo!A spots and
E.is'Ni:t Retch "roaHers taking mo
90 soft crabs ar, also in GOOD
s.pi!y, and sturgeon j. plent!fu! at
s!iEhily reduced prices
IA" meat market shows no change
~ 'cpt thht spring lamb has boon
plentiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS
WOMEN MAY VOTE BY MAIL

test case VIII probably he fought
out IN tho courts 10 dccjd. whether
a woman absent during tho summer
months al mountain or S-ashur. re-
sorts caring Tor her family in on
ht4vd 1" vote ~ mail as are men who
ar" absent from home when elections
are held.
General Registrar Woodson has in
tcrpr"ted the law 10 read that women
are not thus entitled to vote. while
Attorney 'i"ncrHl John X Saunders
h"!rS that woman az such - ro-
Sor, caring Tor her family Is ou
inG salesman. who j. assent from his
HON" greater part az the time
Tn" point VAS raised 10y Mrs Janet
stuart Durham. candidate for the
b"uS" OF Delegates, VINO holds that
women arc entitled to yoj. IN this
manner the same as mon She main
;aius that ~ * q matter of i,npor-
lance. an" to tho fact that Their. are
tN',y To be many women voters out
primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
TUCKER MAY ADDRESS
VOTERS HERE TONIGHT
Candidate for Governor Will Speak
in South Richmond If lie
Arrives i'm Time

Harry -; George Tucker. candidate
Tor Governor. IS expected 10 reach
Richmond today on his way 10 SCOUT h
ampton aud Franklin from :. speak
ins tour III Augusta aud adjoining
counties. iiia stay in the city viii
bc brief.
Quarters ~ Murnhy'S Hotel ycster-
day that. Il NJ. Tucker reaches the
city in time. hc VIII address tn"
voters Of South Richmond IN the
ilustinrS Court room at S:l5 o'clock
tonight. meeting Of tho South
li"hi.1ad Tucker club is scheduled
10 lake place 81 that hour. and every
effort VIII H." mad" to secure TN"
presence az IN" candidate. |, was
stated at h"HdGuartcrs that Mr.
Turk"r ia anxious to appear before
the citizens "f tn" Sputhsidc ans,
thht Ia" may h. abb" TO take I'D
NantaE" of this opportunity.
40 f"itnit" arrangements could ~"
mad" last might for his appearance"
in South Richmond but Tho man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

-, IN an effort I" ascertain whether
Lord j.. G. Blake. horut i:ri,iyh
m"oi'han. now IN prison in iordrr.
80 naive "i this country. inquiry
has been mad" az clerk W,l,., ,,,,,iI
nan. "f the iiusiinps Cou-, flake
TOOK out Il marriage Icons. No., 10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

nary :. 1913. To marry Grace Mario
Brown. ana til" records show tina.
he gave fcorrctown. D. c.. as thn
place Of his birth. The inquiry cam.
from the Post Office Department at
Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

"Scrs nope he nay "cacs, this city
lime TO attend tho meeting. S.v-
'ta' wcii-known speakers viii make
snort addresses IN the interests of
inc TucHcr candidacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
ursIdcnc- Sell. for sio.ns,

\ deed Of bargain and sale record
ed n the Chanccry Court yesterday
transfers the residence. eng Park
Avenue. from Fred ~. Powell to J. q.
Hobbs, for $4,000. The lot fronts
Park Avenue 80 feet ana cxtcnls
back ISL feet to the alley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
SAVILlE URGES CLUBS
UNITE FOR BIGGER CITY


grow and expand and become more
important commercially nnd as It
place OF residence lie would inau-
gurafu the zone system. thcrchy IN
manufacturing districts and retail
districts, ThcS" zones We're 10 be
rNod in IN" IiauS Tor tutur" growth,
50 that when u house is built in any
section the owner may feel certain
that he VIII not lie disturbed In his
posse Ssion hy change in the geo
graphical complexion Of his neigh
borhood. He would have streets ~
tended far into tho suburbs. and
would widen business streets sUch as
East Cary street. when necessary.
be properly provided ror In The city
plan.
Opposes rived Trolley u"nt-s.
The street car lines, Director Sa-
tho growth of the city lie has s,v-
cfal suggestions to make when the
proposed franchise iS reported. tie
would nave mo iNod route. nul wouId
have thv routes take care of them
selves a. tn" city developed
Judge Orb!sun devoted much Of his
Sfte'h IN discussing methods 10. pro-
cedlre n bringing about tho civic
Richmond IN. metropolis ot 100000 by
1890 lit plut-d 10 the history ~
ine "a 1'mui"n AS sHiiiclym. I'M
spira'!an for amy one in has efforts
toward r.. obstruction 1t this time,
and hr l,'.rr-l u beautiful Language
u ll' :.eEr'ncmts .. thr sons u
IFE-'.l % tI. early DAYS vi. the
r.puhi- Tn.u h, got down 20
20 th" present day Advertising mon.
he sad mould Hc -etIar- I'm tn"
We. rs business .!ty.
ms erry --, ~l'n bis rou,l or.ei
waiting tur thr %, ri.s b, G,og.
~. r. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
5 MEN HELD
IN WALL STREET
BOMB BLAST.
Found in South America
and Arrested After
Fight
~ 49, .,soe,,-,o --...

NEW ORLEANS. March 22 .-
Five mru said 10 be- wanted in
connection with the Wall street
bom' explosion last year were
brought hrr" today from Rio dc
Jan..., or ihc shipping board
steamer Eu,hylll.
1M men ara 1lors and give
thrr nationality as German or
Russian The, Dr ,hacklcd hand
arJ .o,
>.m.s oI r.. w'u 1s placed ou the
r,..... ur on" PARISH prison hero
vI,.. r.,. u, being h,lu inrummuui-
cod. tro.
IuNp BENDER .Un. "Cmcr" Lionel
ku...,tu EuIo'pn uor,h, Hams
EuI.. nnl I.ak ltptu. Al are APP
Ia...f'. U'fu ."u ar 1ud 80 ,esrs ot
.a. Anl.. ue.r effects were ALIASES,
r.r. auH arr, quantity of CORE
sr.uI.r,. lanlu was aaid TO live
on SCOUT. street, Ncw YORK city
N,rr.tcd on Ship.
|., .,. PRISONERS wor" arrested late
m I.rw. ou tHr shipping hoarI ,cs-
sn cts OF Alton. whore thoy were
uu..HH- la members of tho crrv. Nc-
"HrH.r- 'p captain j. it 70 NauN ""l-
J,rn. of f.. HYsh,illc. q t.rrfn. ught
'u u,H pu tG, Citv of Alton when iu-
.tr..nuns were received ug wireless
from United States autUouurs tor
their arrest Tuot were Hnully pyvr-
powered. shscklcd and s'rouE guard
placed over them
THr mru v,r' then taken Ir irons
Co l..u Cd, I,u."rp. according go cap
'uu NHuN,r'I,ru placed u PRISON
aud heidi awaiting shipment 90 Now
Norh Finally the steamer Noro OF
the Muusou line Was engaged to take
them aboard Another HEut Was
started and tire master uf tho Noro
turned Them back 90 the t.o de Ja-
Micro prison.
THE EusNtIlIr arrived Iu Ili0 de 1a.
uI,,u 90 that time and Captain Nuu-
weldon sHss American Vic, Consul
Thomas u.r .4I,d him 'u uul,r'as. tu
handle tU' matter and Tine mon woUo
taken aboard .s consular prisoners aud
held IU mBuarIrs.
Onioiul- itrti,rnt.
Department OF Justice officials hero
declined to discuss their orders on Just
whom tine ,1prt,a would D., taken 20
Nuw York u vus stated however.
that uI's wolo wanted iu connection
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
CUSHING

June 27:-A large NUMBER from here
attended the Sunday school convention
at Randall Sunday.
Miss Serena Johnson went to Little
Falls Monday morning to have some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson of Hend-
rika. spent the past week visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Several Of the farmers in this vicin-
ity have commenced haying.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Looyson.
Sunday. June 26th, son.
I B. F. Kearfott visited with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. Claasen. at Little
Falls the first of the week.
c.. A. Anderson and G. J. Beto at
tended the Farmers Institute at Lit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nygaard were at
Little Falls Tuesday on business.
VIM. Arendt has his house nearly
completed and will move his family
up soon.
of Miss Anna Anderson to George
Simones, both of this place.
A few from here took in the circus
Frank Kastonek was on the sick list
J. Bracke of Little Falls spent Sun.
day visiting friends and relatives at
this place.