davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
JOHN VAN DELL
DIES AT WALLA WALLA

SEATTLE, June 25.-Warden w.
g. Potts, by long distance from the
state prison at Walla Walla yesterday,
announced the death OF John Van
Dell, slayer four years ago OF State
Insurance Commissioner Edward
Olson at Olympia. Van Dell quar-
relied with a fellow prisoner in Little
Siberia" yesterday and was shot by a
guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

just had been congratug ourselves
material science which thought had enabled
and clear all mysteries the vanishing ships mystery
upse all conclusions and shows old Father Neptune
still has hiding places which modern navigation with the aid
Of aipanes have fathomed The mystery of sea-
just as inexplicabe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

weeks ago from March Field, where
they trained. They were assigned to
forest fire patrol work with the Ninth
squadron, which starts Friday and
were flying up from their station in
Visalia when the crash occurred,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

lately returned from Italy, and ask him if he thinks going
rain and before his finished enough
exercise to last him all day"-Harpers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

As melting pot Ambassador Harvey assured England yes
rday 1--WE have lost perspective" melting pot with
out perspective would be hamsrung ndedNew Evening
Post,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
WELL. DONE

The Standard has heard many Olympia people speak pride
concerning the in which the A. encampment
handled AS for visitors they will all of
state reports of record entertaining city Great praise
due the organizations charge the
features of the entertainment and to all citizens responded
their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Every department represented this sale Of
does permit the mention Of all items sale =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
eLHY |
CLEARANCE |
+ &a.lL1lE :. ]

Ladies' Aprons
At July Clearance prices in
a pleasing array of styles
and colors.'
BUNGALOW APRONS
CSC. $1.25, 81. so each
SHORT APRONS
25f, 39f, SOC each
At Clearance Sale Prices
Children's Wash
Dresses
A generous supply of wash
dresses for children is
economical in the long run. ,
$50 to $500
The clearance prices repre-
sent a discount of from ID
to "a over former prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
WHAT MARSHAL FOCHS VISIT @ MEANS TOTREAMERICANpEOpLE TO
THE AMERICAN LEGION SPECIAL \ CARRYING MARSHAL FoCH

The American Legion is pledged to carry on the battles for the princ- ples for which our huddies died, We feel that this would be their wish, and we shall not forget.
 Composed of men and women who know what war. means and not as pacitists, but with open eyes and hard earned experience, they intend 10 cement together the great allies who fought that war might not come again. There is no suvcr guarantee to the peoples of the world that our victory may indeed be victorious and bring security to those who come after us. Every man and woman in the American Legion has no other de- sire than to build their organization into such q wonderful force for good and tie it so strongly into our na- tional existence that it can accom- plish these things.
 The strength of the legion is ill the individual post and the men who compose it. It is to do them honor that this great leader of men comes to their communities. It has nat urally been our duty in fighting the battles for the disabled veteran and for all the cx-Service men and women to ask things of the American pco- plc We are now bringing them something that we hope and believe will be the greatest inspiration to. ward their future welfare
 The simple, wonderful character of this nan we bring to you we believe will impress itself upon America. Looking into the faces of our people he finds them good, and he will take back the message he reads there that the allies of yesterday are the allies of to-day and that they shall be the allies of tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
STEELE-KREGER
Wedding Takes Place in Worcester Bridegroom is Grandson of Late Mir, and Mrs. J. W. Steele, This City.

The wedding of George Everett Steele, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Steele, and Miss Kathryn kreSer, daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. kreger, took place Saturday, Dec 10 at the home of the bride, 21 F'iske street, Worces- ter, Mass.
 Rev. Robert Mclaughlin, pastor of Piedmont Congregational church, per formed the ceremony.
 The maid of honor was Miss Flor ence Kreger, and the best man Ralph w. Harwood,
 The bride was gowned in navy blue beaded canton crepe model with a corsage of sweetheart roses, or chids and lily of the valley. Her at tendant wore black canton crepe and satin effectively entrusted with a corsage of Hadley roses.
 The maid of honor received from the bride a necklace of pearls and the best man a Masonic ring.
 MT. Steele and his bride left imme- diately after the ceremony for a honeymoon, after which they will re- side at 21 Fiske street, Worcester.
 For lfdNellng, MTS. Sleele Nolt d suit of navy velour trimmed with fox fur and her hat was of gold cloth.
 A number of pre-nuptial parties have been given in honor of the mar riage, among which was a shower and luncheon Friday by 35 girl friends of the bride.
 Mir. Steele is a grandson of the late Mir and Mrs J. w. Steele of New Britain, and is employed in the pro- duction department of the Wire Goods Co., Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
KING IS NOW PREMIER
Leadership of Canadians Will Be His
 Christmas Gift This Year.

Ottawa, Dec 12. (By Associated Press-The premiership of Canada will be handed as a Xmas present to w, L. Mackenzie King, leader of the liberal party, which triumphed at the polls last week over Premier Meghen and his conservative following,
 According to the tradition of the Canadian capital the defeated admin istration will be allowed two weeks or little over to pack up" Then Pre- mier Meighen will present his resigna- ton to the governor general, Lord Byng of Vimy and the latter will call upon the new leader to form a gov ernment. The reins of power will be handed over a few days before Xmas.
 The liberal forces include 8 large number of men who have had pre- vious cabinet experience, federal or provincial.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
PNEUMONIA FATAL
 TO LIEUT.. RAND
Funeral of Former Officer in Company is Held This AftcTnoon--
 Military Escort

The death of Lieutenant Richard Rand, formerly of Co. I, C, N, C. re- moves from this city one of it's best known military men, Lieutenant Rand died late Saturday afternoon follow ing illness with pneumonia, The iun- eral was held this afternoon with pri- yatc services at his home, 22 Curtis street. The American Legion, of which Lieutenant Rand was a member, pro- vi1ed q full military escort lntermcnt was in FairView cemetery.
 Besides his wife, Lieut. Rand leaves two daughters, Catherine and Mary, He was 3S years of age and q native of BrattleboroUEh, Vermont, but had lived in this city for a number of years Recently he had been identified with the automobile business having been an agent for the Chevrolet motor car in this district. He was a member of Lexington lodge, l. c. O. r., and was a member of one of the local bands.
 Lieutenant Rand first enlisted in old Co. of the First Connecticut in- fantry as bugler He later took the officers examinations and when the Mexican border trouble occurred in 1 916 he went to Nogales as first lieu tenant of Co. I. When the United States entered the World War he re- mained as q first lieutenant of Co. l until the First and Second Connecti- cut Infantry regiments were merged at Camp Platt in New Haven, He was then transferred 10 a pioneer regiment of infantry and stationed in a Southern camp.
 The active bearers at the funora were Captain A. II. Griswold, Major Harry F.. Hargrcaves, Captain Curtis
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

among them, will do more to inspire the. American people and to bind to- gether the great friendship of the AL lies than can be accomplished by any international agreements.
 To every American who served under his command, to every Ameri- cap who may see and hear him or even read lis messages to our people has come the realization of the hirh integrity and fine, simple great ness of the man. To him goes at once our love and a silent pledge to do our part to carry out his deepest desire. A just peace and safe peace for all the world.
 His comrades of the American Lc- zion are proud and happy that they can bring him to our people, that this grateful nation can learn to know him as we do; to appreciate him and to appreciate our allies. who still sore and bleeding from their defence of the civilized world, are proving that their spirit is indomitable.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
BY HANFoED MAcNIDER

National Commander, Amcrican Lc- gioH Flu route ,oith Special Train
 for Marshal Foch.
 "It is not things l want to see, it is the men, women and children, cs- pecially the children for there lies the future of America" This won derful statement characterizes the Marshal's visit to America, where he comes to pay his respects to the men who served under him and to the great American nation, in which is mixed the blood of every country in American people iA times of peace, and as a great soldier who hates war, to promote a real and just peace which will make future wars impos- sible. The great NIarechal repre- Sents to us not only }js own country, but every allied country whose armies fought under his command.
 1t was France, Great Britain, Bel gium, Italy and our Allies who, fight ing for their very existence held back the enemy while we, unprcpared, strove to build our armies that we too might do our duty to civilization, and they are grateful and they do not forget that we did add the men and ships and material which in spired by the leadership of the great Morechal made victory possible.
 The very presence of this man who commanded the greatest armies in history, those of our own men
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
LOCAL KACEYS
 BEAT HARTFORD
Continued From Preceding Pago)

Continued From Preceding pago) half. Hope" however played swell defensive game, and kept his oppon- ent from breaking into the scoring column. Kldun was guarded close ly by Curry. with the result that he had few shots at the net, Jimmy Murphy's work was all that could be desired. Both teams suffered from some bad breaks, number of shots hitting the rim and falling out of the basket.
 The summary:
 New Britain. Hartford. DudaCk .....',,,. ,.,,...'.., htlerSlon
 Right Forward. Kilduf -.................. Cronin
 Left Forward, Restelli ,......... Leamy, Leonard
 Center. Murphy .....,,.. Curry
 Right Guard. Sheehdn ....,,.,,..,..,, Flynn
 Left Guard.
 Score: New Britain 31, Hartford 2s field goals Dudack 8, Kilduff i, Res tell 1, Sheehan 2, Getersloh 4, Cronin f. Curry 1, Flynn 9; foul goals, Sheehan 17 out of 24 tries, Flynn 6 out of lo tries Cronin in try; ref cree, Dick Dillon; timer, Sduter,
 Pyramids Are Beaten. In one of the best preliminary games seen on local court in some time, the Boys club Eagles defeated the Pyramids, 24 to 2l. The Pyramids after trailing Is to at the close of the first half staged a great come back in the second half, and q min ute before the end of the game, tied the score at 20 points. However two field goals clinched the victory for the Boys club. For the victors, Schultz was the shining star with 16 points. Dunn, guard for the Pyramids, gave an exhibition that stamps him as a conner.
 The summary:
 Boys Club. Pyramids. schultz ..... Overstrom, T. Anderson
 Right Forward Sokoloski .............. McArthur
 Left Forward. Thompson, T. Anderson . E. Anderson
 Center. Stohl Bramhall ............. Groth
 Right Guard. f1oltz ..'.. ......,........... Dunn
 Left Guard.
 Field goals, Schultz 2, Sokoloski 1. R. Anderson 1. Holtz 2, Macarthur 2, Thompson ], Groth ?, Dunn 2, Over strom 1; foul goals, Schultz 2, Groth !; referee, Dillon: time, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
MANY NEW BARS
Vancouver Booze Establishments Are
 Doing Land Office Business.

Vancouver, Dec. 12.-The sudden growth in the number of Vancouver clubs licensed to sell malt liquor to members, has resulted in the reopen ing of about IS hotel bars with similar licenses as a test of the prohibition restrictions Membership in the hotel clubs costs ten cents and business is f1Ourishing
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
CHIEF HAS NEW PLAN,

Chief William J. Noble of the fire department will recommend at the meeting of the fire commissioners this evening that bells be installed in the fire alarm boxes at the corner of Main and East Main streets, Main and Com mercial street, Main and Arch streets, and Main and Church. Under the ar of the chief these bells will assist the traffic officers in regulating traffic in case of fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

morrow and will stop there for 38 minutes.
 A formal reception will be accord ed him by the state and city officials and this will be the last before he sails for France Wednesday morning. He will pass through the capitol grounds and then to the old state house where the exercises will be car ried out. All eX-service men who attend will assemble either in uniform or in civilian clothes, before 11:5O o'clock and will march to lnlon station where thy will form a guard
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
MURPHY BREAKS RECORD.

San Francisco, Dec. 12.--Jimmy Murphy, San Francisco pilot set a new world record here yesterday when he won the 250-mile interna- tiona sweepstakes automobile race at the San Carlos Speedway, by making an average of Ill S-10 miles an hour. At times Murphy's speed was 113 miles an hour and he made the en- tire distance in hours Is minutes and ii F seconds.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

]. Sheldon, Lieut., Edward Ugren and Lieut. Prank pinchea,
 The honorary bearers were men- bcrs of A, c. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, Fred Tyler was color bearer and Clifford uell- berg and Louis 'ieschcr color guard, The firing squad was composed of veterans of Co, l,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
ss AND A GREAT FOX rRAppER.

Ledyard, Conn., Dee, l2,-James II, Beldcn, who is eighty-three, has just trapped his eleventh fox this sea- son, thereby doing good turn 10 turkey raisers in this region who have been plagued hy foxes. MT, Belden trapped over so foxes in the last ten years,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

of honor for the distinguahod glcst Buaincm in Hartford win be prac- tlcully at a atnnd8till during his Nl@t and it iB expected that thouaonds wNll see him ns he passes through ihe| streets.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
SKETBAIL TONIGHT.

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team will play the Morse college quintet of Hartford at the High school gymnasium this evening. During the past two weeks the locals have shown improvement in play.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

the information today that the pris- oner is an right md has suffered no ul effects from his effort at gtrangula- ton,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
TWINKLE ALL RIGHT NOW.

Inquiry ut the Hartford county iail where Jacob WinlNc attemptcl sui- eide last Wednesday, brought forth
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
ALLIED COMMANDER
 TO VISIT CAPITAL
Marshal Eoch to Make Stop in Hart ford TOmorToW--TO Be
 HOnOrcd.
HOnOrCd.

Marshal Ferdinand FOcn, general issimo of the Allied armies during the World War, will be in Hartford to-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

Kansas has more than 50 registered women lawyers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
This Man Dreaded
To See Night Come
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep
And Daylight Was Away.
Welcome.

with the exception of a little
milk toast, which comprised my diet
for more than eight weeks, l could
not eat anything" said Gait. Geo. w.
Womble, residing at 1O5 Jennings
ST., Knoxville, Tenn, a highly re-
spected citizen of that city.
Il am now able" continued Cap
tain Womble, latter taking two bot
ties of Tanlac, to eat practically any
thing. | had a bad form of stomach
and intestinal trouble for a long time
ard for months my condition had
Fbeen such that | suffered agony. |
got so l could not eat the simplest
food. l tried doctor after doctor and
all kinds of medicine but nothing
that was prescribed for me seemed
to do me any good. | had a terrible
and for weeks and weeks | got no
relief.
81 finally got so that l
actually dreaded to see night come
as | could not sleep and was always
so restless that | would rejoice to see
daylight come. | was also consti-
pated all of the time. In fact, life
seemed a burden and / was so mis-
cradle that | was almost on the verge
of despair. Several of my neighbors
told me about Tanlac and advised
to try it.
Il am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm
of Kuhlman & Chambliss, and l told
him of my condition and how l suf-
fered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best people
in Knoxville. | have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that it
may induce others to take it. Since
taking this medicine l actually feel
like l had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen year old boy."-Adver-
tisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
TAKE LONG AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Duncan. ac-
companied by Miss Ida Coffman,
returned yesterday from an extended
auto trip.
They left Grenada June Is, going
via Memphis to New York City
They reached there on good time
where the ladies remained while Mr..
Duncan dropped over into New
Jersey to the Dempsey-Carpentier
prize fight. From New York, they
went to Washington City and from
there headed southwark to Savannah,
where they took a vessel for Jack
sonville, Fla, sending their auto
mobile by rail to meet them. They
came leisurely along, and Monday
stopped over at Allisons Wells for a
couple of days.
They had no auto troubles of any
kind until they were in a short
distance of Meridian on their return
when there was a slight impairment
of one of the springs.
They all are looking greatly
refreshed and report a most enjoyable
trip.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22

Encourage your kiddies to spend
their nickels for pop corn, it will keep
their system clear and make them
healthy. CarotherS Variety Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
MR., TATUM WRITES AGAIN
FROM THE GREAT WEST

Editor Sentinel:
AS | have heard nothing from you
since | left home, am writing you
again. This is a dreary evening; it
IS raining here in Colorado Springs
and is showing in the mountains.
This is a very pretty country
such beautiful scenery. W. took a
forty mile automobile ride Yesterday
morning. Took in the Garden of the
Gods, Cave of the Winds and &hey-
enne canon. In the Canon, SAven'
Falls was such a beautiful sight fab
ing on the rocks with such force and
clear as a crystal. We went up the
canon about a mile. Stone, walls
were on each side, in some places
from two to five hundred feet high.
We expect to go up on Pixies Peak
in a few days.
just got located today. Stayed in
Denver ten days and came here Mon
day evening. Are now located for
summer. Have a very nice place to
bunk. People from all over the
try are here. So many come in autos
from all points of the compass. We
are all doing fine. My wife took in
the auto drive with US yesterday and
was none the worse from the trip.
We rode in a new type Dodge tour
ing car. Plenty of other makes but
we preferred the Dodge.
Burns does not like out here so
well. Says he will leave for home
about, the first Of the month. The
rest of us are very well satisfied.
Elizabeth is having a big time. Wrote
you while in Denver to send me The
Sentinel. Have not yet received one.
Please send it to me regularly each
week. Please send me the last three
issues as | do not want to miss a
copy. Am certainly sorry to learn Of
Wallace Hudson's death. 1t was, I
know, a shock to his people and all
Grenada.
Have heard very little from home
since l left. There is no place on
earth like old Grenada. All Join me
IN best wishes to You and the rest.
S. T. Tatum,
sol N. Weber St.
Colorado Springs,
July IA, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
NO BASE BALL GAMES
AS SCHEDULED

In the Sentinel last week, it was
reported that there would be three
baseball games in Grenada this week
two games with Itta Bena and one
with Winona. The games were all
called off on account of most of the
Grenada players signing up to play
with the Calhoun City team. AS a
result there we're not enough left to
put up a good game and Manager
Weir cancelled them. The Grenada
fans were much disappointed that
they did not get to witness the Gre
boys t%rouncing the teams from
Winona and Itta Bena but it could
not be helped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
ALLISON'S WELLS
AS A RESORT

AlliSon's Wells, two miles east of
Way, in Madison County, is one of
Mississippi's most famous health
resorts.
Tradition relates a great many
things about the discovery of the
medicinal properties of the water,
but it is generally agreed that during
the 70'S attention was first directed
to the water. 1t does not take much
elasticity of imagination, after one
has seen the place, to picture in the
early days of the Commonwealth,
the habitat of the Red mar there
about and that but few places ex-
called that locality in deer, turkey
and the ferOcious beasts which
roamed the forests of Mississippi in
those days. But all this has given
away to the step of civilization and to
all the arts that progress has made.
While developing and improving the
place, enough of the long ago has
been preserved to couple the historic
past with the ~pulsating present which
is in a sense soothing to the thought
full mind and tends to quicken inspira-
ton and foster hope for the future.
Allison's Wells, apart from the cura
tive effects of the water, which is
scarcely surpassed for malarial
troubles and kidney diseases, is an
ideal place to commune with nature
and to forget for a short while the
turmoil and rush of a busy world.
The hotel Accommodations are ex-
cellent. Not only are the rooms
screened but so also are the galleries,
thus almost assuring absolute pro-
lection against flies. There are no
mosquitoes. There is a fine sewerage
system and plenty of baths. and
every room is provided with electric
lights.
The widow of the late D.. c..
Latimer and her sons and daughters
own and operate the property. They
are all just as gracious and Obliging
as they can be and each one seems to
make himself or herself a committee
of one to see that all the guests are
made to feel at home and are proper
ly provided for. The fare is ex-
ceptionally good. 1t is wholesome,
well prepared and is of an unusual
variety.
Those run down from the sum-
heat, or are bill;ously inclined,
or who need a few days rest and
r~ecuperation can hardly find a better
place than Allisons Wells. 1t might
be added that good gravel roads run
in almost every direction, so that
those who chose to come in their
cars will find great pleasure in drives
while getting the benefit of the water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22

Mrs. E. NJ. Sherwood has returned
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Evansville, Ind.
Miss Hazel Inman, the attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Inman, is visiting in Louisville,
Miss, the guest of her cousins, DIR.
and Mrs. o. +. Parkes.
Mr.. o. F. Lawrence left Monday
at noon to spend several days at AL
iison's Wells.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Pressgrove on Main Street is
being graced this week with the
presence of two fascinating young
ladies' from Shaw in the person of
Misses Florence Bishop and Malvina
Walker, who are well known in Gre
nada having been students at Grena-
da College the past session.