davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
DENTIST FILES APPEAL
Proprietor of Dental Parlor Wants De- cision Changed in Unlicensed Doc tors Case-Has Local Office.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 23.-Dr. George E. Knapp, proprietor of dental parlors in this city and New Haven. today filed in the su- perior court here, papers in an appeal from the state dental commissions de- cision, the effect of which was a sus- pension of his license for three months for having employed an unlicensed dentist in his local office.
 He asks the superior court to re- view the commissions finding and to is sue an order compelling the state com mission to revoke it's order which Sus- bends his license. He charges that tho commissions finding was prompted by prejudice against him and upon facts and differences not produced or submit ted at the hearing. He also alleges that pr. Robero H. w. Strang of Bridgeport, one of the commissioners, collected much of the evidence against him and then sat on the board which passed judgment on it.
 knappS office is still open in this city, a licensed dentist caring for his practice.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
 COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Benjamin T. Marshall Of Conn. Col Iege to Address Members at E1ks'
 Club Friday Night.

The Rotary club will hold its first evening meeting on Friday of this week at the Elks' club. Several speak CTS will be heard. Among them will be President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut college. President Mar shall is a Rotarian and will speak on the Rotary club activities and its place in the every day life. He is speaker of unusual ability and will have some interesting topics. The en- tertainment committee has arranged for a pleasing program. Members Of the club have been instructed to ex- tend an invitation to friends to att tend. The meeting will take place at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
SIMONSON- -AISENBERG
Local Girl to Marry Waterbury Resi- dent, Wednesday Afternoon, at Homo of Bride on Stanley Street.

Miss Florence Aisenberg, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Aisenberg Of 619 Stan ley street. and David Simonson of Waterbury, will be married wednes- day afternoon. March 2. The we'd ding will take place at the home of the bride at o'clock. They will be at tended by Miss Elizabeth Aisenbere. sister of the bride. and Harry Simon son, brother of the groom. Rabbi Novek of Hartford will perform the ceremony. After the wedding cere- mony they plan to leave on an ex- tended honeymoon. and on their re- turn will make their home in Water bury. MT. simonson conducts a drug store in that place.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
C. J. Curry Assessed $2OO in
 Merger of Two Counts
FOUR OTHERS ARE GUILTY
Franklin Square Grocer Is Among Those Before Judge G. w. Klett This Morning-Drunks With Deua. tured Alcohol Also Before Court.

Today's session of the police court as one of the lengthiest in several months as a result of liquor charges brought against Charles Coyne, c. J. Curry, Anthony Mikalauskas, Samuel Sanders and Peter Batozzi. Coyne, Batozzi and Mikalauskas were fined $1OO and costs each, and Sanders $15o and costs. Curry was assessed $200.
 In the Curry case, Judge George w. klett merged two counts, namely keeping with intent to sell and rep utation, in imposing the sentence. Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sexton char acterized the accused as a persistent Violator of the law to whom no con- sideration should be shown. He ex- plained to the court that a bartender had pleaded guilty to a charge of selling when the premises had been raided on a previous occasion and in that way the proprietor had escaped coming to court.
 In Main Street Cafe.
 A quantity of liquor was found dur ing the visitation of the police to the Main street cafe on the evening of February 16 ingeniously concealed in
 
 building. Each jug had a separate compartment between the ceiling and a boarded bottom constructed for that purpose. A few bottles were found in the safe. Policeman Axel Carlson, who was the first to enter the saloon saw Michael Curry, the bartender, dump the contents of a pitcher into the sink. He grabbed the container, which smelled strongly of whiskey, and passed it to the other policemen who detected similar aroma. Policemen Carlson, Michael Flynn, Patrick McAvay and Storey testified as to the reputation of the place. Patrolman Flynn had frequent Iy seen men coming out under the in- f1uence of liquor, he said. Sergeant w. c. Hart testified that information furnished him indicated that the place was one in which liquor could be pur- chased and that as a result of that information he had sent men in on February 5. :, 12 and 15 but they could buy only single drinks. The sergeant had hoped to secure a bottle to be used as evidence in the prose- cution.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TWO KILLED IN QUARREL
Four Men Have Dispute At Stock holders Meeting - Trouble Over Selling Coal-Pokcr Does Killing

Selling Coal-Polxcr Does Killing.
 Bellev1lle, 1ll., Feb. 23.-George H. Beatty 35 years old if Belleville and Otto Klingenfuss, 51, of Mascoutah, are dead and pr. James Beatty, 51, q brother of the death man, is held in the county jail here today as the result of a quarrel at the meeting fo stockholders of coal company at Mascoutah yesterday.
 The three men with Roland Beatty another brother are said to have diff fered over selling of the company's coal to the two men killed.
 According ot Roland Beatty his elder brother pr. Beatty struck him with a stove poker during the argu- ment and he ran from the room re- turning when he heard two shots fired, to find his brother George and KIingenfuss on tho floor dying. Khngenfuss recovered consciousness shortly before he died but was un- able to talk. pr. Beatty refused to make a statement at the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
PREPARING ADDRESS
Harding Has Time to Prepare In- auguraI Spccch-Few Appointments Lcft-Denby Leaves for Florida.

LeIt-DenDy Leaves TOT flOr1ua.
 St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 2s.-(By the Associated Press) only a few formalities remaining to close up the selection of his cabinet. President elect Harding gave his attention to- day to other immediate appointments and to the preparation of his in augural address.
 The chance that changes will bo made now in the cabinet personnel is considered remote
 Formal invitations and acceptances have not yet been exchanged in re- gard to three of the ten places but the attitude of all the men selected has been sought.
 Three from whom formal &C., ceptances are still to come are Edwin Donby of Michigan. Herbert Hoover of California and James H. Davis of Pennsylvania slated re- spectively for the portfolios of navy, commerce and labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Denby Leaves For Florida

Detroit, Feb. 23.-Edwin Denby, President-elect Harding's selection for secretary Of the navy left here early today for St. Ausgustine, Fla, to confer with Mir. Harding. MT. Dem by was in telephonic communication with MT. Harding last night when the conference was agreed upon. Asked if he planed to accept the secretary ship should it be formally tendered him. he indicated that he would.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT
King of New Haven Chosen President at Ansonia-Pass Resolutions CaII- ing for Court of Appeals.

Ansonia, Feb. 23.-The Connecticut division of the National Association of Letter Carriers, in session here yesterday. elected Grover Monahan of this city as president; Joseph B. King. of New Haven. vice-president Ed ward Smith of Torrington. secretary, and William Cahill. Norwalk. treas urer.
 Resolutions were passed at the convention calling for the establish ment of a court of appeals to pre- vent the dismissal from the service of employees without trial. The con- vention also voted for closer cooper ation between the postmaster general and post6mce employees.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
HAS NOT ACCEPTED

Herbert Hoover Will Not Make Deci-
 sion Known on Commerce Secretary
 ship for Twenty four Hours.
 New York. Feb. 23.-Herbert Hoover today declined to make known his atti- tude toward the invitation by President elect Harding to become the next secre- tary of commerce, rendered him last night by telephone from St. Augustine. 1t was indicated at his office that he would have no statement to make for at least twenty-four hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
ALLEN AND BEECH KILLED
 AT KETJ,v ETET,n

Austin, Texas, Feb. 23.-L. E. AL len and Virgil w. Beech, cadet flyers of Kelly Field No. 2. San Antonio, were killed this morning when their plane crashed on Penn Field, near Austin, as they were taking off for San Antonio. ...#.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
.BLAMES
 CITY BUIll Mayor Should 8
 Hazard, D6 HE DEFENDS
Chief Executive Sho, gence Charges, if
 With Fire and He and City Hall Boar,

With Fire and He;
 and City Hall Boar
 Alderman c. J. Dl tenn. and leading fig mon council, came 0! in defense of the hl department and the d sion in connection vii Hall yesterday afte mated that if charg are to arise out of tH tigation, he would d CT his own connectid The mayor is equal blame for the early yesterday as is any agencies nam ed, Ald lieves, and the secon tative is not hesita1 belief. It is not inn entire matter will h council chamber toni business of the sped the alderman believe been done the healt1 spectors, the fire pre- the fire department commission through en the mayors annu would investigate th1
 Easement M
 The fire which d damage, broke out of the city building ing about 8 o'clock orally believed, to bustion in heaps of scrap paper. It WA edge that an imnl scrap paper had be- cumulate in the cd nation was furnishe a recommendation t the matter. When afternoon what f1e in the matter. Mayo if conditions were reported to him. tn 100 bales of paper basement, he firmly or possibly all three were na duties: The inspe< health department, the fire prevention City Hall commissl
 Mayor ExpIa : The mayor exDlai of the duties of the to guard against an cause a haxs that an appropriatio for fire prevention w sa feguards as shO placed against such that the City Hall cl have not countenanq ton in the city huN
 AlderIn&
 The second ward ever, is of the opinio should have acuuaiN conditions about Cit of his duties in con office. Failure to d constituted neglect. even limiting of neg brought or made, h not exclude pale of those who knowledge of condt building.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TO BE HARD
George B. Christian,
 Assured of Position tary to Next Presil

St. Augustine, FL Press.) Feb. 23.-Anl derstood to have been dent-elect Harding is Christian, Jr., to be
 president. He has b' private secretary sin senate six years ago
 MT. Christian is 47, been a neighbor of 1 Marion for years. Fl Pennsylvania Military degree of civil engine became secretary to general manager of S stone company.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
BALDWIN TO SPEAK.

Will Give Ideas on Treating of Seae I Before EnrirrSr..r, 3s M sa III fS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

(Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
LOUIS THEURER.

Elected President Of COnnectich
 Branch of 2oseel Waterbury.ss 7Connecticn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require Calotabs, the Puri-
fled and Refined CalOmel Tablets
That Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of influ-
enZa often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this
purpose Calotabs, the perfected, nau-
sealess calomel tablets are the sur
est, best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab .at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all, no salts
no nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please,-no danger
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the
price If you are not delighted with
them.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

the professional corporation baiters
it is nothing but fair and nothing but
honest to treat all corporations with
justice. Many of the increases granted
corporations by the commission We're
properly granted.
But granting all that we still in
S st that if no one is to be favored but
the corporations, they are the ones
who should pay the bills. The people
should not pay the salaries of men
who levy fines on the people every
morning before breakfast. The corpora
ton commission should be abolished.
1t has outlived whatever day of use.
fulness ii ever possessed and under
present day conditions is the cost
liest joke endured by the people of
Oklahoma. Whatever the Legislature
does this winter or fails TO do, it
should submit to the people of the
state q constitutional amendment abb
olishing the corporation commission.
There Is no more reason for the peo-
ple paying the up-keep Of that body
than there is for their paying the
salaries OF corporation attorneys and
witnesses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
MASTERS PIANO, BUT
CAN'T WASH HIS FACE

How would you like to be boy
who cannot tie his own shoe
strings, does not know how to cut
his own meat, cannot put cuff but
tons in his shirt, won't allow him
sell TO be shaved, and instead uses
a pair OF BARRIERS hair-clippers TO
cut away the "fuzz," but, to Offset
all this, is able to play piano m
such a manner as to be called a
master9
That is just the kind OF boy
eighteen-year-old Erwin Nyredg-
hazi, eccentric Hungarian boy plan
list, who only a short while ago
made a brilliant debut in America,
is.
He is described as being tall,
stringy youth. dark hair, greatly in
need OF cutting, and is melancholy
in appearance.
He is spoken of by some as an
infant prodigy developed unhealth-
lily. His hands are long and the
muscles in them stand out like
cords. The forearm, too, is Won
deriully developed, but the upper
arm is far from normal, being very
thin and weak
Erwin Nyredghazi has literally
lived at a piano for nearly sixteen
years and during that time he has
been attended over-carefully by his
mother. which accounts for the fact
that he cannot wash his own face
tic his own shoestrings, or even
dress himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
PROPERLY RESENTED

The editor Of the Madill Record
is indignant and expresses himself
IN forccful manner relative to the
manner In which some chcsty and
would-bc smart drummer worked Off
% wormy chestnut by referring to the
town as cemetery with electric
lights"
Tho editor of the Record has taken
The right stand and shown the proper
spirit when no rescnts. justly, the
dispersion cast against his town, and
the good people of Madll would be-
doing tho right thing were they To
get the name and address Of the
drummer who made the derogatory
remark. and request his house TO
have him cut Aiadil or his calling
list,
We know Madlll and know tho
people who live there. II was our
extreme good fortune TO be a citizen
Of Madiu Tor two years. during which
period We served the community az
the editor and publisher of IT, leading
newspaper. and We wish to state In
the most positive terms that. while
We are pretty well acquainted with
tho people In the different sections Of
Oklahoma, and with tho towns all
over Oklahoma. We do not know Of
town the size " Madll which Is
better. in both business and public
I spirit. nor do we know people
anywhere who are more wholcsouled.
moro genial. moro ncighbotly more
hustling, more cntcrprising, more i'm
bued with. tho sense OF progress than
arc the good people who comprise
the citizonry. business and general,
of the city Of Madill. the seat of gov
eminent Of ono Of the most productive
agricultural counties in Southern Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
Editorial
of the Day
CUT OUT THE LUXURIES

(Add NcWS)
The Daily Ardmoreite is unlIind
enough ITO intimate that if the cor
poration commission had the power
It would, raise the rates on fuel in
hell. Following this line Of thought
the Tulsa World declares that the
time has come when the rate fixing
power should be taken from the corpo-
ration commission and vested in She
courts OF the state.
That the various high and low
courts of Oklahoma should DO given
the power to raise or regulate rates
in this state far be il from depon-
ent TO say. We are neither a lawyer
nor professional juror. But We
submit in all sincerity that the TAX
payers of Oklahoml should not be
forced to pay out about 100000 per
annum TO support an alleged court
that works overtime in the interests Of
public service corporation and raises
without hesitancy every rate known
TO sons Of man. If such a court must
needs be maintained, the expense of
its maintenance should be borne by
the corporations that get the bene-
fits OF its service.
Nor is our position based on the
belief that the corporation commits
sion is venal. Fairness requires the
admission that for several years past
the commission in the very mature
OF things has been forced to accom-
modate public service corporations.
Every commodity was doubling up in
price and it was impossible for cor
porations 10 survive unless they got n
raise in rates. They appealed for this
increase and the commission granted
the increase. In spite of the howls Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
CONSTRUCTION 10 MILES
ON WILLIAMS HIGHWAY

Broken Bow, Jan. 5.-The state
highway department has awarded a
contract for the construction of ten
miles of the Williams highway, lead
ing out Of Broken Bow towards Ant
lers. There is already nine miles of
this road completed out Of Broken
Bow. The strip from Antlers to Rat.
tan has already been completed. When
the road is completed it will be 125
miles in length and will be one Of the
finest roads in southeastern Oklaho-
ma. From Broken Bow, it passes
through Bethel, Ida, Pickens, and
thence north through Pushmataha
county TO Antlers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
LEM. THE BASHFUL
He Desired Popularity. But Was Too
Timid To Go After It
CONTINUED from Yesterday


So, Lemuel Gibbons, acting on
the suggestion OF his father, made
an attempt to break into student
life at Parker High. 1t was slow
going. He tried hard, but some
how he couldn't hold the attention
OF any OF the boys. They didn't
seem to care for his friendship.
He tried to converse with them
as he had seen the more popular
do, but it wouldn't work. There
was something wrong, thought
Lemuel. So he gave it up and
decided that the best thing for
him TO do, even tho his fathers
advice had been to the contrary,
would be to worry along till he left
school at graduation next year.
1t happened to be the season for
ice skating. Lemuel Gibbons had
hailed its arrival with Joy in his
heart for ice skating was one OF
his favorite sports. When il was
announced that the little river
running thru LENS home town OF
Parkersville, was sufficiently frozen
over to allow safe skating, Lem
swung his steel racers over his
shoulder and started out.
Ii Lemuel Gibbons was awkward
on solid ground he certainly was
not on ice skates. He could handle
himself on the sharp steel run
ners in perfect style and with
surprising graeefulness. He had
speed and had he ever taken the
trouble to prove it, he probably
could have shown himself to be
the fastest skater in his little town.
But as he had never gone to the
bother of doing so, nobody ever
gave him credit
With the arrival Of icc.ska,iny,
Melville High, located in a small
town not far distant, took IL into
her head TO organize an i:c-skating
tcam-something new with the
high schools of that SC, ron--and
promptly issued challenge 20
Parker High. Parker replied that
while she had no ice-ska,ing team
organized she would ge, one 10.
gether, and accepted the challenge
That was the beginning Of the end
OF Lemuel Gibbons troubles.
tMore Tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
GIVE US THIS DAY

When the innocent and guileless
child first learned to prattle the
raycr, to ask that the Giver Of all
things good bestow upon it its daily
bread, there was little known Of the
present system of reducing low-price
wheat t. high-pfNe loaves.
Neither was the Savior versed in
modern methods when he advised us
tc cast our bread upon the water.
exp:c.:rg II to return after many
days. multiplied an hundred fold.
We might so still further and state
that present methods were unknown
at the time Christ fed the vast multi
tude upon seven loaves and few little
fishes. Were lie to try this stunt
today, using the present size loaves'
He might be able to assuage the
hunger of seven men upon n vast
multitude" of little loaves, assum-
ing that some profit-hungry chap had
not secured q corner upon the fish
market.
In the days when the plea for daily
bread was first instituted and inau-
gurated, as in the days when the
bread was cast upon the waters, as
also. Mt the time the multitude was
fed from the seven loaves, there was
nothing known OF alumnlzed baking
powders which. when mixed with the
dough, brought forth many and beau
tifully' arranged holes, Of large ana
artistic circumference. each hole. dis
placing its size in bulk Of hunger
satisfying, honest-to-goodncss atoms
Of the staff of life.
Things have changed since the day
upon which was written the LORDS
Prayer. Things have changed since
the day upon which the Lord fed the
multitude. Things have changed since
the day upon which He advised us 10
cast our loaves upon the turbid wa
ters Of the city lake, so that today
believing in safety first" the chap
who has dimes worth Of high
leavencd bread hangs on to II like
grim death 10 deceased and depart
ed gentleman Of African descent.
In the meanwhile the cost OF living
has. we have been told, been mater
tally decreased. At any rate tho
evidence shows that the price of
wheat, ms sold by the farmer, and the
price Of flour, as sold by the miller,
has hit the down grade in this price
rcadiustment of which we hear 50
much and. like the life beyond the
grave. We know so little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
WAR VETERAN TALKS
ON BOLSHEV|SM A n D
KINDRED M0VEM EN- is

Meeting the enemy op his own
grounds-uhe soap box as he cbar-
acterized it, Fighting Bob" Sawn,
delivered a forceful talk on bolshevism,
!. w. w, Socialism and kindred move
ments to large group OF men. yes.
terday afternoon on the corner OF
Main and Washington street and will
talk agiin tonight at 1880 O'Clock on
the same subject at the same place.
Fighting Bob" Sawn is veteran
Of 90 years service, having been in
the United States navy, both during
the Spanish-American war and the
world war. He has spoken in 81
american cities and carries with him
letters from a number OF commanders
of American Legion posts. Following
is letter from II. G. Tuck, post
commander, Charles X. Simmons, No.
30, American Legion, Sherman. Texas,
which tells something of the njln who
says he has u message of American
ism to deliver 30 the American peo-
seem. is TO carry that message 10
every city In America;
Fighting Bob" Sawn n thorough
and complete lecturer on bolshevism,
socialism, and other soviet bolsheviki
ideas, was secured for one lecture in
this city under the auspices Of the
Charles Il. simmons post No. 80, Of
the American Legion which lecture
was delivered by him ut the King
theatre in this city, Sunday, January
2, 1921.
MIR. Sawn, or Fighting Bob as
he is known, has everything 10 the
point In his talk and the proof TO back
up his statements.
"More flowery speakers slvc been
heard but Fighting Bob will tell the