davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
DISARMAMENT WILL
 MEAN BIG BUSINESS
Effect Expected to Be Miraculous,
 Comptroller States

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Effects of the coming disarmament confer ence upon business and industrial problems will be little less than mira culous' is the assembly is viewed in the proper frame of mind by the American people, Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger declared in an address today before the cotton states merchants association in con vention here.
 we are coming MT. Crissinger' said, upon the time of definite, con- scious and specific measures of world reorganization. We have passed the era of inspira tional ex- cesses and are getting down to brass nails of practical facts and feasible mplishments. Within the next two months there will meet in Wash ington what we all earnestly hope will be the most important interna- tional conference the world has ever known; conference inspired by the
 hope of human betterment and at the same time tempered, as I be- lieve we will find it tempered. by the recognition that cold realities
 must be given their proper weight and preparation.
 We are not going to make a
 utopia of this world by any processes of treaty and covenant. Recogniz- ling this, the forthcomi conference am firmly convinced will devote | itself to working out measures cap able of enforcement, effective in their operation to which men and comm unities will be willing to sub-
 init themselves in the hope of an advancement of human institutions. ' | In the process of economic read | justment through which the country 1 is passing, TIr. Crissinger asserted, | it is highly important that bankers and businessmen unite in any pro- gram adequate to present necessities | A bank which hoards money and re- fuses to extend credit on proper se- curity, he declared, could not be | justified whiie merchants must be
 willing within reasonable limits to sacrifice profits heretofore gained and take losses which will be in
 evitab if business is to be restored
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
MOTHER JONES TO
 SPEAK TO MINERS
Leaves Charleston for Assembly
 At Min6o County

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 24.- Mother Jones, well known as a lead CT among the miners left here this morning for Marmet, where approxi- mately three thousand miners have been in camp for several days as a protest against the maintenance of martial law in the Mingo county coal field. Mother Jones was to address the men who have moved their camp five miles from the original site to what was described as a more com fortable location.
 Officials Optimistic.
 While recognizing the gravity of the situation occasioned by the presence of so large a body of men within striking distance of the capital, pub lie officials and leading citizens here expressed the opinion that under proper leadership the incident would be closed without serious result. It was recognized, however, that the situation still contained elements of danger, particularly if the orig Einal program was carried out and the men took up the march through Boone and Logan counties to Min go. There was no force in Boone county to bar their way, officials said, but the sheriff of Logan county had announced they would not be allowed to pass it's boundary line, and | it was known that he has under him i a considerable force of trained depu- | ties.
 Charleston Believed Safe. Here in Charleston the city police force, with Sheriff Walkers deputies and a small detachment of state po- l ,{v ,oh to protect the city in existing cir cumstances. There was no evidence at the capital today that federal troops were expected to enter West Virginia.
 l The mystery surrounding the move ment of these mountain men was en- hanced last night and this morning when careful inquiry failed entirely to locate the leader. The original call cir eulated in the mining country had been pronounced a forgery by the | man whose name was signed to it, and l Charles F. Keeney, leader Of the union | miners has repea tedly declared that he and hts district officers had nothing to do with it and that he had washed his hands of the whole thing.
 Discipline In Camp. | enter the camp declared that control seemed to rest in the hands of com mittees who were active in seeing that their orders were obeyed. Food supplies consisted of rations which many of the men brought with them | but it was known that purchases had been made in surrounding villages and l in Charleston.
 If the men have a clearly defined program it was not allowed to reach the public while labor leaders usually in touch with all movements in the state, profess ignorance as to the req purpose of the gathering, other than that it was originally intended to march into Mingo. In some quarters here it was predicted that unless the march was taken up today or tomor- row the movement would probably be | abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
SALVATION ARMY
 OPENS CAMPAIGN
In Big Tent at Park and Stanley Streets-Bridgeport Detachment
 Here for Services

The evangelistic campaign being con- ducted by the Salvation Army, opened last evening in the big tent at the cor ner of Park and Stanley streets with a fairly large crowd of people present. No converts were obtained. The meetings are in charge of Adjutant B. Dahlberg, of Bridgeport.
 Captain Anna Johnson, who is in charge of the New Britain barracks, opened the service with an address of welcome to the Bridgeport brigade, which will be present here during the campaign.
 Services will be held there every night, beginning at 7:45, except tomor row night when the local detachment and the Bridgeport visitors will go to Hartford. An open air meeting will be held tonight in the triangle at 6:3O.
 Those who are present from Bridge port, in addition to Adjutant Dahlberg include Adjutant Fannie Palmer, Cap tain Judith Arbidson, Captain Mamie Anderson, Captain Oscar Logren and Lieutenant Svea Bergren.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
PERSONALS.

Dr. Waterman Lyon, city medical ex- aminer, and wife, left this morning on an extended automobile camping trip to the Maine woods. They will return about September 15.
 Arnold Wallen of Warlock street is spending a few weeks vacation in the Maine woods with friends.
 Mrs E. $. Garfield and daughter. Agatha, of 91 South Burritt street. will leave shortly for Canaan to make their home.
 w. w Hanna has returned from a two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch of Chestnut street are home from Block Island. where they spent the past month
 James Donahue of Belvidere has returned from a business trip to New ' Iork.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
FIVE MORE JOIN CLUB.
Junior Achievement Work at South
 Church Drawing New Members.

Five more boys joined the Junior Achievement club beng conducted by Frederick Fay and w. l.. Williams in connection with Troop ?, Boy Scouts, al a regular meeting last evening. The boys did little more advanced work last night and have number of toys ready to be painted
 A request is made by the boys to people who may have some old scroll saws, coping saws or even jig saws labout their attics, cellars or Woodsheds that they will loan to the troop if possible.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Little Change in Temperature is Fore casted in Statement of U. $. Weath- CT Bureau Today.

New Haven and vicinity-Fair to- night and Thursday.
 Connecticut-Fair tonight and Thurs day; little change in temperature; mod crate to fresh northeast and east winds.
 the eastern and low over the western and southern districts. A slight dis turbance is off Hatteras, N. C., but there is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in a narrow belt extending from Utah east ward to Indiana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CHINESE WEEKLY OUT
The Life" Is First Publication of Its Kind to Be Put Out in Chicago Alphabet Abbreviated.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Shang Ming or The Life'' a Chinese weekly news paper, made it's appearance here to- day. The only other Chinese news papers in the United States are in New Yark and San Francisco, accord ing to H. c. Leung, the editor.
 Mrs. K. c. Mui, an Oberlin county editor, set the type by hand from l fifteen foot case which contains an abbreviated alphabet of only 4,000 characters, instead of the entire 40,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
BASEBALL MEN QUARREL.

St. Paul, Aug. 24.-Bil1 Morrisette, pitcher, and E. w. Wicks, secretary of the Toledo American association base- ball club, clashed in the lobby of downtown hotel here last night, but other members of the team separated them before any blows were struck. The argument started over the pitching of Morrisette in yesterdays game with St. Paul Which Toledo lost. Late" Nor riset+e is said to have apolosiZed anu the matter had been amicably settled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

people whose systems don't need to be drugged.
 Soif you don't get your proper sleep at night, it may be because you are being kept awake by tea or coffee.
 Stop tea and coffee for awhile and drink Postum-the delicious cereal beverage.
 Pos*m is a pure cereal prod uct, and contains no harmful element whatsoever. Your first taste of Postum will surprise and please you. Many people prefer the flavor of Postu1n to that of coffee.
 Order Posturn from your gro Ger today. Drink this hot, re- freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for ten days, and see what wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel.
 Postum comes in two forms: Instan. Postum Gin tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water Postun Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to mako the drink while the meal is being prar<rad) made ty boiling for 20 r-;lutcs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CARP TO BOX IN LONDON.

Paris, Aug. 24.-Georges Carpenter will meet a boxer, who will be ali nounced later, at Albert Hall. London. on November 17, it was declared by the sporting newspaper Auto today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS,

Boston. Feb: 21.-To learn what is
one mans food and another's poison.
experiments are being conducted at
three Boston hospitals in protein SEN
Situation. Patients are inoculated
with proteins from foods and other
substances and subseQuent< cutaneous
reactions or absence of reactions indi-
cate whether these proteins are hos
tile or friendly. The research has
been applied especially to the study
of causes OF bronchial asthma and hay
fever but is being extended to other
diseases, including indigestion and
rchildren's ailments.
In applying. the test. the physician
makes a. tiny scratch on the skin, us
ually of the arm, applies a drop Of a
weak solution of sodium hydrate and
in this places the proteins Of what
ever substance he suspects as the
cause Of the patients discomfort.
If the protein is -onO to which the
patient is sensitive. a hive of red
spots appears half an hour after the
test is applied, and the physician
knows that the cause Of the ailment
has been found.
If the patient is a baker, flour dust
may be under suspicion and proteins
from that would be tested. In the
case of a hostler proteins from horse
hairs would be tried out first prob
i ably.
Pollen from rag weed, timothy and
other plants which are recognized
sources of sneezing distress to many
persons come within the scope of in
vestigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
ATTEMPT WILL be
MADE TO CLIMB TO
TOP OF MT. EVEREST

London, Feb. 4.-The Royal Geo.
graphical society is pushing forward
its plans for the conquest of Mount
Everest, the highest mountain in the
world. the summit of which no white
man has ever reached. The main at.
tempt will he made next year.
Sir Francis Younghusband, the
president Of rthe society, has announc-
ed that Colonel Howard Bury, who
had travelled much in Asia had been
chosen 10 lead this years expedition.
with Harold Raeburn in charge of the
actual reconnaissance of the noun
tain. This will be in preparation for
the real attempt mex year to reach
the summit. I
4 Sill. Francis said that the society
had the utmost confidence that Col
o1els Bury would conduct the expedi-
ton In such a way as to preserve the
present goodwill of the :Tibetons,
friendly relations with whom was re-
garded as of the utmost Importance.
Mr.. Raeburn is the most experienced
mountaineer in the Alpine club now
available and has just returned from
a reconnaissance of Kangehanjunga, a
mountain in the Himalayas with an
altitude of 28,146 feet, and it is hoped
that he will be able to leave England
about the middle Of March.
The society is also hoping to secure
the services next year of Brigadier-
General the Hon. c. G. Bruce, the
originator of the idea of ascending the
mountain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
DULUTH LAYING
\. PLANS FOR ITS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Duluth. MIMI. Feb. F21.-Duluth-
the largest distributing center for au-
tomobiles at the head Of the lakes
is laying plans for its annual automo-
bile show, scheduled for the week OF
February % to March s.
Officers of the local automobile as
ISOLATION predictthat last seasons rec
ord attendance of $4,000 will be bet
tered this year.
Efforts are being made to have rail
roadsain this section offer special rate
privileges. such as were in vogue dur
ing the Twin Cities show. In the
event railroads make these conces
town visitors are expected.
Two hundred exhibits of cars,
trucks and accessories will over more
than loo, 600 square feet Of floo,
space at the exhibition, it was an
nounced. T.
A complete portable machine shop,
the property Of the United States
army, will be placed on exhibition for
the first time at the Duluth show. The
field shop is to be one of the latest
additions in eQAipment to- the local
tank corps .a4sesssn.- .t.. p,
; Duluth Automobile association. Off
cia1s have been notified that Governor
J. A. o. Preus and lieutenant Cover
nor Collins have accepted an invita-
ton to attend the show. The high
state executive and his chief aide will.
be guests Of the local association or
March 3. b,
At the same time, it is planned tc
have mayors and city officials from
range cities and towns at the show tc
greet the governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
STEEL TOWER FOR
MOORING AIRSHIPS
WILL BE ERECTED

Pulha1n, Eng, Feb. 4.-(Mail.)-
Experiments are shortly to be carried
out at the aerodrome here with the
object of establishing the stability or
otherwise OF steel towers as moorings
for big airships.
An attempt is to be made to moor
tthe giant airship R-33, the sister
dirigible to the trans-Atlantic flyer
R-34. to a steel tower $50 feet in
height.
If the experiments are successful it
will have a marked effect on the po-
sition Of this class of aircraft as com
mercc carriers, for it will meal that
the steel tower is likely to be the
usual form of station headquarters for
tn" nirshin of the future.
The proposed steel tower here,
however, is only an experimental one
and not the highly developed tuberlar
construction which the towers of the
future are expected to be. A shaft
runs up the tower and through this by
means of pipes, the R-33 can be re-
fuclled and re-gassed.
Th" R-34 recently was destroyed
by a storm. The disaster was at
tributed by some aviation experts to
lack Of a tower to which to moor the
airShip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
" KNOWLEDGE y

There's noN prescribed rule for
clothes buying. The knowledge is
acquired by practical experience.
The man who has never worn a
real right suit belongs to the
Where ignorance is bliss class,
but once he has experienced the
satisfaction there is found. in TAIL
ored quality clothes. his clothes wit
becomes sharpened and cheap
grades Of clothing arc permanently
shelved. We have the experience
and knowledge of building clothes
that are right and make the made
to-ordcr dresser a leader and a
demonstration of the best that
money car buy in clothes.
Alfred A. Rolf
" (" . S"s
-@@ Tailor to Men OF Taste
Bacon Bldg. Grand Forks, n ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PAGE SEVEN
Many Good Lincricks We're.
Received This Week; s Win.
Prizes of One Dollar Each

applying during the past few weeks
will be the same. All -limericks must
be in the hands OF the LIMERICK
EDITOR by six o'clock on Thursday,
and any received later than hat are
held over for the following week.
The limerick is a five line jingle and
must relate in some way to the value
of the Herald want ads. No other
form of poem is considered in the con
test. The limerick is easily written,
there is opportunity for 2humor as
well as for making a clever point
when writing it. and the number
coming in each week shows that good
interest is being taken in the contest
all over the Herald territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
FORESTS WILL
Be DISCUSSED
AT CONVENTION
operation of State With
Private Owners, Will Be
One of Main Subjects.

. Chfcago, Feb. 21.-Adequate pro-
fection> sgainst forest fires, co-opera-
tion py the states with land owners
sdno encouragement of private refor-
Sestrat:on are the principal features
1s0t a general state forest policy to be
~9osssidered by the north central states
u &Orestry conference to be held here
SF~ebruary "a.
z Governors or forestry. officials OF
elsht states, including Wisconsin,, IL.
ilnols, Minnesota and Michigan will
participate.
Methods of state regulation, in CO.
81 separation with. private owners. and
federal aid in state projects, will be
discussed. o. Colonel w. b. Greeley,
I chief forester of the United States,
Will represent the federal government,
NroElams with the national forestry
@Sllcy outlined in legislature now
saAYehdlng before congress. The general
estate policy to be offered the COVER
. oors embraces these suggestions:
. n the methods of forestry are
$50 different from those Of agriculture
n forestry demands u distinct form
HNsa0f administration.
81 ina STATE forest legislation be
/ confined to the establishments of gen.
INSisal principles, leaving the admins
SM348Aive. tasks to technically qualified
Il HOdies.
SW That the paramount consideration
FIN any forest policy is the creation and
L maintenance of effective means OF
fire prevention, and that every owner
sssof forest and be required to conduct
operations thereon so as to avoid ere.
#ating a fire menace
MI That forest surveys. lane classifi.
cations, n forest research and edu-
cation be provided for: hat tan
schedule revision provide equitable
t1X4tion for forest lands.
, That h state assist land owners
4 to make their forest sections contin-
uously, productive.
That the state be empowered to
take over and administer any lane
classified as only suited for timber
growth, cases in which, owners refuse
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunities for forestry development.
That the acquisition Of forest land
by the state is essential to a sound
policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Musician Out Of Tune

Gas pressure in my stomach
sometimes distressed me so that /
could not think. ] played out of tune
and twice lost my position. No medi-
cine helped me and I became dis
heartened. Another musician advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
and am now enjoying the best. Of
health" IT is a simple, harmless
preparation that the catar-
rhal 6ucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver.
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
Dendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
CHINA HAS INCOME TAX.

Picking, Jan. 20.-China has faller
in line with other nations and for the
The ministry of finance has posted no.
tees about Picking announcing the
fact.
Merchants with capital invested
amounting to $4,000 or more must
contribute one per cent of their net
profit at the end Of each year. 1t is
specified hat the proceeds can be
used only for educational and indus
trial purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Winners are Lena Johnson
of Fisher; Mrs, c. S.
Howen of Kenmare, and
Madelaine Johnson Of
Fisher; M any others
Were Good.

The winners in the Herald Limerick
contest. conducted by the want ad
department during the past week
were. Lena Johnson of Fisher, Mrs. C.
5. HoWen of kenmare, and Madelaine
johnson of Fisher. The three win
ming limericks follow:
One day I just thought I would choke!
land. how my furnace did smoke!
Through the Herald I glanced.
And l sure enough CHANGED
On the name of a swecper! No joke!
-Madelaine Johnson,
Fisher, MINI.
A lady Of wealth named Miss Bascott,
Lost the largest jewel from her cas-
kct:
But she sang this refrain:
1T will come back again.
For u Herald Want AID is my mas
cot!'
Mrs. c.. S. Howen,
kenmare, N. ID.
One day how my, corns did all pain.
Everything that did seemed in vain;
Through the Herald / looked,
Saw Il Chiropodist was booked,
And now I am happy again. .
Lena Johnson.
Fisher. MINI.
Will Be Continued.
The winners receive one dollar in
cash each" The contest will be con-
tinued until further notice. The rules
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Will Be Continued.

The winners receive one dollar in
cash EACH" The contest will be con-
tinued until further notice. The rules
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-The Interna-
tlonal1Trade conference which was to
have been held in Mexico City this
month under The auspices Of the
American Chamber Of Commerce of
Mexico has been postponed until next
fall. The reason for the change Of date
is said to be the proportions which the
conference has assumed. requiring
more time for preparation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

That all, state forest lands be Civ
en- to continuous production.
That all forest lands be capital-
lied so that expenditures and returns
may be accounted for on q business
basis"
r. 8. Kellogg, a member Of the
forest conservation committee of the
paper industry, will address the con
ence on the need of state and federal
cooperation in woodland develop
ment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
HONORs PAID M

Mexico City. Feb. 6.-(Mail.)-1m-
pressive honors were paid recently by
the government at the funeral Of
Maria Guadalupe .Hidalgo; grand
daughter of Miguel HidalEo. known
as the Father of the Mexican Re
public" She died at the 6 Of Sc
and is said to be the last descendant
OF Father Hidalgo, who on the morDk
ing of September 16. 1910, proclaimed
Mexican independence from Spanish
rule and started the revolution that
eventually broke Spanish dominion on
the continent.
Savage Man is a Suicide."-Sid-
ney (Mont.) Herald. If he were
really savage he should have been
watched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
For
Dandruff

Thoss tttle hech from yoarhe ~ that
ill spoaayour clothinE and spoil your
caa4ssatNdandsaH-asc1fp disorder.
ConquerAh completely under ooney-
bsck guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amas.
isgiy qsick. lasting benefit reported BY
legtons Of men. women, children. Save,
your hAira Get new hair. 1t 10 possible
In many cases evea sfter hAn8s-hso-
lssay proved. Remember koTALkO-
Ut any basy drug store. Watch your
nixrusl Shsw oahess this advertisement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
CARUSO ALLOWED TO
: EAT HEARTY MEAL

New York, Feb. 21.-Enrico Ca
russo spent the night in restful slum-
Der and was permitted to eat a hearty
bright and vas smiling and talkative.