davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
TO SHOOT IN CROMWELL

The New Britain Rifle club VIII
send its rifle team to Cromwell to-
nisht to engage in the third shoot of
the series of fourteen in the Nutmeg
Rifle league. To date, the club has
won one and lost one match. The
Cromwell aggregation are old timers
in the shooting game and the local
team is striving to make as good a
showing against them as possible, The
Wethcrsi1eld Rife club will shoot New
Britain at New Hritain on December
l5th,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

tris and air passages Of head: stops
nose running: relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Fape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only n few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no Quinine, Insist on Pape's
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

quarters, Three prizes of So and one
Of $40 are being offered.
The committe In charge and the
Legion officials wish TO extend their
thanks and appreciation 10 tho town
people for their generous support
during the three days ana for tHc
patronage given thom, The Use ct
the hail which WAS $50 generously
given to thom by Mr. Gridtey aided
the post to make the fair j success
and II WAS nued TO the capacity each
evening,
Police Regulations
The board of selectmcu, assisted by
the judges and prosecutors have cont
piled new set of rules and reguH-
ttous governing the local police force,
They are similar TO the ones used last
year and each official has been given
a copy that they may follow the
duties they are to perform,
Constable T.. W. Furrey the night
putrolman goes on duty AT F. O'Clock
and rings his clock nj the various sta
tons every hour. lie can hr found
on his rounds until O'Clock in the
morning.
Dead Horse
Sclcetman William !. johnson re
ceived a complaint that there was a
dead horse lying in the brook at
Mountain View. He investigated and
found the animal had been lying
there for about two wccNa. The
stencil about the section WAS far from
bpirg sa\Ory and the horse WAS
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
AUTOS COLLIDE
ON WHITING ST.
Truck and Limousine Crash
None Seriously Injured
c. OF c. MEETING TONIGHT
Legion Closes Successful Fair Last
Night-Police Receive New In
structions From Sclrctmcn-lun-
Cral OF Mrs. Charles sherman

!
y y OF" "U'o'''o"'' truck Doing
driven by Leon Thomas Of 9S East
street, of the firm of Eastwood and
1,nor,os o+ C,,t.ol e,r..,, oori,,,
...,.,. ,,,,...~,.' ''','' -
VII" " limousine oFINeh ny Iheooore
swanson OF l54 Black Rock avenue,
New Britain at the corner Of Broad
and WHITING street last ricnt ,rr,
limousine was comino f,,r, +f, ,1i,a,
ton of sorthirrton ,rrar ~, oooi
do,+ occrrad ond tho tr,,,,, was +,,r,
jng out of Broad street ONTO W,hft-
i,g straat r,no t,,,ol, r.1 49,, ,;..t,+
raor wheel tal,ar o,f ana ,,n o,tir,
ton win the excpntior nf ono si1o
rtnned off Tho +on of tho trrc1, -
wooden affair struck Airs Su.,,son
"a If ferI inh,rino hor with s'ie.n+ cnts
and hruisrs Air Swanson Ne ,Isa
injured by the heavy ton Air. Tho
mas escancd inirrv Tho h,,n,no,,
on tho limousine v.os h,.1a,- har.
The accident was ontira1,. Ilr,,.ojl
,hIa and hotb nor+ios win roD,i,.. no,
resnecttye da3ares
Ms Charles s,,crr,,,
Tho mineral of Airs Chnrr... s,,o.
man of Nav r,5tair p,,I ,,.a., ,,,l,
~ o,cloo,, this aftornnn,, f %9 ' .,,
bo,,a p,,. f7t,,.,a, N,,,1,., 80.
nas+or of the Cnnrroe,tion,i rh[rr,t'
oficiotod Brriar ,cns in tbe WAS,
renator,.
T. Of T. >Io,+i,o
Tho rog,lrar r,aotinr ~ t,o dinoa
tors Of the pr,inytrI. rbn,,ha, y.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

TINS evening at the HorClNal school
at o'clock. "Nomads of the North"
will be the motion picture film shown
in the new school picture machine.
\ good musical program has also
been arranged and a large attendance
is looked forward to.
Four is Court
Emory Adams Of Berlin appeared
before Judge GrisWold in the town
court last evening on the charge OF
allowing dog to roam about He
was also accused of having dog that
killed some sheep belonging to local
people He was fined ST and costs
amounting to SIS.
Elio Migou of Berlin was arraigned
for having an unlicensed dog. He was
fined IS and costs which amounted to
So. John Bodell of this town was also
fined ST and costs of SO for having
an unlicensed dog.
James Paretti of Kensington was
fined S. without costs for having an
unlicensed dos.
Herbert Loomis of Kensington will
be arraigned in the town court on
Friday evening at S o'clock,
Farmers Exchange Meeting
The Berlin Farmers Exchange
will hold a meeting on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock in the town hall ON
Berlin street. Howard Selby of the
eastern state farmers exchange will
deliver an address. He will have as
his subject Coo operative Work."
Any one interestd in this line is
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

etoria supper will be held at the Ken
sington Methodist church this after
noon and evening. During the course
of the afternoon tea was served to
those present The cafeteria supper
will be served this evening at Csc
o'clock, Food, fancy work, candy and
aprons were on sale at the various
booths this afternoon and some will
be sold this evening.
Following the supper plans have
been made for an entertainment to
be presented by a member from the
church. 1t will be in the form Of a
musical sketch.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

WsNTEn--Dn, work of nny kind Mrs. W.
W, Nyc, East Bcrln, Conn., Ill ldN
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

Members of Court Mattabessett,
Foresters of America will journey TO
New Britain this evening for a card
tournament.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the Berlin Congregational
church this evening at I O'Clock. Fol-
lowing the prayer, a special meeting
of the Sunday school teachers will
be held.
Mr.. and Mrs w w. Pagan spent
the day in Winsted. Mr.. Pagan will
return this evening but Mrs. Pagan
will stay for q longer period
The Boy Scouts Of the Berlin Con-
gregational church will meet tomor-
row evening ut the usual time and
place.
The Girl Scouts Of the Berlin Con-
gregational church will meet Friday
evening at the church. =
East Berlin Items
The Ladies' Of the Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the church parlors Friday after
noon at o'clock.
There will be the regular meeting of
the Modern Woodmen society at the
Athletic building this evening.
The library will be open as usual
Friday afternoon for the distribution
of books.
Arrangem are being made for a
play to I've given by Middletown par
ties at the Athletic hall in the near
fOtDrP
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01

First savings bank was established
in Hamburg in 17TS.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-01
Mrs. Charles Sherman

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Sher-
man of New Britain Road, was held
At O'Clock this afternoon from the
home. Rev. Charles 5. Wyckolf
pastor Of the Congregational church
oficiatod, Burial was in the West
L,L.,rn.t
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
whv File, Make Dear Min.

Many dire things have been blanca
on the activities Of dies. but II re-
mained for an Ohio farmer to dem
onstrate by actual experiment thas
the pests were responsible for de-
creased milk supply. Owning 20 COWS.
he devised a home-built fly trap. and
after IL had been In operation week
calculated the difference In milk pro-
ducsicn. He WAS obtaining eleven
gallons q day more than when the dies
were unrestricted In their pernicious
activities.
This man built a iean.to. through
which the herd passed. Across II III
the middle were flexible curtains ht-
ting closely about the COW. which
brushed the files of. The dairyman
following closed both doors. leaving
the dies 10 cluster on window.
where they were quickly shot to death
with Q ny powder.-Hnrtford Times.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Jane. Amber whose address i'
Weld County. state Of Colorado. grantor bY his
Deed of Trust. dated February -. is-o
and Recorded March ., 1870. il Book
sol, At Page ais. ia tho ofhse OF tho
c,.rk and Recorder Of Weld County. coIoFs-
do conveyed TO the Public Trustee OF ths
said Weld County. Colorado. the following
land In said Weld County. described - fsL
lows. to-~is;
Tho sou,h~sst Quarter tsw ID u Section
Two l.l. Io~n.hip Eight tsi North. of
Range Sixty 900 1911 West Of the sixth +.
~. y cid County. Colorado.
In trust 70 secure his promissoFy note OF
even date with said Trust Deed for the sa"
Nine Hundred and Noioo Dollar. payable tn
the order Of Tho GresisJ Loan Company fehru-
sry -. lS.5. after date with intSrss, from date
a, the rate of - per e~st psr snnam
And Whereas. Default has bssa made ~
said srsnsor In said TEust DEED. In the pss-
formanes Of covenants and conditions I'M
posed upon him By shs tsrms Of said Trust
Deed In this to-~it: That sad srsntos has
failed To pay interest 10 tho sum of t':.oD past
due.
And whsrsas. the lsssi holder Of .ss Ia
dsbssdnsss represented BY saA note has aIsd
with the untsrsisnsd Public Trustee o: shs
SAID Weld County. Colorado. aoties and d.
mand In writing declaring SAID d0ssis and
slselins 10 declare The whole .dsbt due and
payable. and demanding The SALE Of ssid isaA
under said trust desd.
Now. Therefore. nosiee = hsssby givsa
that pvssvsas 70 ssid noties' and dsasad
aad sisetioa and under and ~ virtue Of shs
authority ssssd In me ~ said Truss Dssd
and The Law. !. y. J. Walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. viii sell tbs shove
described land for cash. ss public auction. -
the highest bidder. ss ths sass froat door Of
the Court House In Weld County. Colorado.
on Monday IN. :s,h ID, "f o~,oh-r. 's:i.
ss 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon for ths puspo.~
Of paying said note and iassrss. sad ali
expense Of this sale. aud viii give 70 th-
purchaser thereof . esstiaeass Of purchase
shsssfor - prSvsdsd b. isv.
Sigssd. u. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee es Weld Ceaasy. Cslsesde.
Dated q GsssIsy. Weld cssasy. ceiosAAs.
this tssh day of ssp,suhss. 1871.
Fisss Pahliesti"a Sspssmhss - 's3i.
Last Puhlieasioa Ocsohss q. isei.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
WHY
Plantin6 Of Nut Orchards
Would BE Of Benefit

4 movsmeot has Just been started
to impress upon the people Of the
Cnitsd States the vital part that nut
trees Of al kinds must have In any
sound national OF state tree-planting
program In this country. Back Of II
are men who have achieved remark.
able results through scientific expert.
meotal woek in nut culture. and who
sre n0w se11ving 70 awaken the farm
ers q he country IN particular to op-
poetunity. L II well known that nuts.
which are exceedingly rich In protein
and fat have too long been disregard
ID - IN item Of the staple diet.
Nut trees In great numbers along the
natiooal and state Highways. nut trees
- ths barren hillsides. nut orchards
a varieties especially adapted to cii-
mate. prolific IN bearing and Of good
sAvoeinsss into the bargain-such .
program. scientifically handled. will
ooe day. according to the belief Of 40.
thor1ties 90 the subject. help In .
large measure to solve the problem Of
the nations Vanishing food supply.
Such figures a. these are cited: "a
little nut orchard 200 miles square will
supply ons-third enough food to feed
100000 citizens. Thus $4,000. 900
acres Of nut trees would more than
supply the whole people Of the United
States with their two most expensive
food produeta-protein and fat"
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
COULD NOT AFFORD BReAKAeE
why Indians of North and South
Woaveeo of 0astsets.

Many Of the Indians Of North Amer
ica At the present time are experts
In weaving water.tight baskets Of
reeds and roots. In South America
they are woven from the native palm
froods. The Indians Of South Al.
rics are skilled basket weavers and
arc noted among the different tribes
for their cunning disposal and adapt.
ability Of whatever substance IL most
convenient.
In nomadic Indian races Il became
an acute necessity to possess un.
breakable cooking and dining uten-
si1s. 30 the resourceful housewife in
stead OF burning all Of her twisted
grass bundles began to find in them
the possibilities she crnved, for as yet
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
PUsLlc TRUSTEES sAI.

whsesas chafiss A. Hssaan. vhass oAAress
b Liseeia. County ef Lancaster In ~ Stass
Of Nsssaska. ssaasos. ~ HI DssA q TsssI
dassd March arst A. d. 1913. and RECORDED
March 9ssh. 1913. In Beck seS. ss Pass i3s
thereof 10 he eeses of he County cissk aaA
Recorder q Weld County. Colorado. eeavsysd
70 The Public Trustee Of ssid Weld Cosaty ta
the STATE Of Colorado. Tie following Described
real stass In ssid eoaaty and STATE. so-vts:
Ths Northwest quarter tNWk) ol Bee.
tioa One ~ In Tovnship Eighs O)
Nerth. Ranss Sizty-eos (si) Wet of
tie Sixth p. n. suhjsst 70 right ee vay
for pshlie hiehvays.
IN TRUST 70 secure H. payment Of one
certain rroaisosy nees Of even date With
sad Deed Of Trust for the sum Of Two Thous.
and Dollar, tsa.see.es) payable 10 ths order
Of N. d. weib three ysafs aftss date with
intsrsst At TIE rate Of six pr esat PER snnum
from date to maturity and from maturity
(which was March Let. is2i) until paid as
the rate Of twelve PR esnt per annum 70.
ssthsr With afsssn PER esat Of he priaespsi
and interest due thereon - at,ornsy's fe~
for collection: And
Whsrsas Dsssalt he's bssa made b. ssid
sransor named In said Deed Of Trust In the
performance Of the covenants and conditions
imposed uron him By the terms Of ssid Trust
Deed In this. to-wit That said sransor he's
failed TO pay the interest subsequent to March
Let. 1919. has failed 70 pay The principal sum
due March ist 1921 and has faiied 70 pay II.
tases lawfully levied and assesssd against
said land whereby the owner and holder Of
said promsory note was compelled 70 nay on
ssptsmbsr 1st. 1921. the sum Of Sii&.7s 10
redeem said land from . tax sale Of ths war
1919 evidenced b. eertiacate No. CT Of that
year and on which subsequent taxes had b,,r
e"dorsed and was further compelled to rsy
on September lst 1921 the further sum Of
sSsas taxo due for the year 1870. and
whereas Alice Roberts. the lessi hoId,r and
owner Of The Indebtedness represented b. .ass
promsory note and who has paid said ,axs,
by her attorney Leo @. Mann, hes aIsd with
the undsrsigned Public Trustee Of the County
OF Weld. Colorado. notice and demand IN
writing declaring said default and e,eesin,
to declare the whole debt due and PAYABLE.
ana demanding the sale Of said land under
SAID deed Of trust 70 satisfy said indebtedoe,s
and the taxes 20 paid:
Now. Therefore, notice b hereby given that
pursuant to said notice and demand and elec.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Why Sacrifice 10 Crest.

There's . staying power In the - RI
ices Of men. Others may die through
lack Of vision. but not the man Of sa..
siAce. He eompensates poverty Of ma.
tesial things through riches Of conv!r
ton. Others may give the world dol.
lars. He gives II the vision born oi
his soul that makes the increase Of
the dollar possible. In spite Of haps
be may die In poverty. but through ais
poverty countless others become rsoh
It's something to bs looked forward 70
only BY great souls, for only the great.
est souls can toll on without appre
citation or reward sure In the fact that
they become benefactors to men.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
l use. recommend and sell
CORONA.
c. l.. Stanley. Keota. Colorado.
$50 cash. o. SO down md $ pss ss"osh
fos nine moaths---nks reNt.

ton and under and b. virtne Of the author
~ vested In me By said Deed Of Trust and
the LAW. ]. II i. WALSH. Public Trustee
sf Weld County. Colorado. will ssll the above
described land and real sstate for cash. s'
Dablsc auction. 70 he hishst btddsr. ss sh-
east front door Of The Court Houss in Weld
County. Colorado. on Monday. The 18th day
Of octobsr. A. D.. 1891, as ten o'clock In
the forenoon for the purr>oss Of paying SAID
prombory note. interest. attorney fees. and
taxss together With all sxpsns0 Of this sale
and will give to the purchaser therof . Ger
tihcate Of purchase therefor - provided b,
law.
Signed n. J. WALSH.
A. Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 9th dar
Of September. 1891.
First publication September IL. 1891.
Last publication October II, 1871.
Leo q. Mann. Attorney for holder Of the note
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Why Ear Screens Ar Valuable.

Why Ear Screens Ar Valuable.
Persons who are In the field to pat.
ene new articles with the hope OF max.
ing their fortunes should consider the
ear screen. The need for some sort
Of protection to keep the ears from
serving a. receptacles for dust. SAND
and SCOT Is brought more forcibly 10
ones attention during these windy
days. Muffs have long been used to
conserve the warmth Of the ears: the
cleanliness Of their devious passages
might be insured by . shield Of light
gauxe hitting snugly over the external
appendages and effectively screening
out the swiriing dusts. Women pn'-
tect their ears with puffs Of hair: I:
they have wells for their faces. Pc
haps men would buy ear screens.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

in her movable cupboard were no
pieces OF pottery.
Basketry predated pottery for ages.
hut when the two were interlinked
a great advance was made In house,
hold economics.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Honv indian Girl Won Fame.
The part played By WiSconsIn's cit

NOW UU0oon OepS won PSm0.
The part played BY Wisconsin's citt
xens Of Indian descent In the World
war has won for them q deserved
tribute Of widespread admiration. Few
people are aware Of the cretiiiahlt
achievement. on record At the ststs
historical library Of Wisconsin n
dian girl In the pleasanter field Of c;n.
structive civilization. Nancy Skensn.
dore was born at Onciin. the Indi-tn
reservation near Green Bay. In JIt e.
1861. In 1890 she graduated frori 4
Connecticut training school for nurses
and practiced her profession until her
death in 1918. In the church entrance
at Oneida is . bronze tnhlet to her
memory which states TINT she wns the
first 1ndinn trained nurse IN the United
Statea.--M Milwaukee .tnmrnnl
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

The horse racing at the State Fair
this year will be the best ever seen
In Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

The Colorado State Fair epsss at
Pssslo thls year Monday. oepesnber
-. at . q. y. and continues ~ ,lvs
days aaa nisAts. concluding tAs sves.
Ing Of Friday. September q.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

TAs Colorado State Fair BOW rsnhs
% the biggest and best fair \ ali he
wsst. lts next exhibition II PvsAls
Win - fro0 September 1o-oo.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, ColoI
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

To George Twerme George Noel,
 Andy Schwarsdale, and Ralph Zaber:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that during the years of 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, I expended the sum of one hundred dollars [SlOO0O] annually upon each of the following named placer mining claims: Discovery and Number One Below Discovery on Fox gulch, tribu- tary of Cripple creek. in the lnnOko recording precinct, Territory of Alaska. in order.to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the re- vised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending January l, 1921, and if within ninety days after the publica- tion of this notice yoa fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex penditures, as co-0wners, your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the necessary expenditures under the terms of said section of the revised statutes of the United States.
 JAMES WHITE.
 Date of first publication, April l3, 1921. Date of last publication. July 13, 1911.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
THEY ARE
 ALL RIGHT
Maj. Gotwals Pays Fit ting Tribute to Road
 house Keepers.
Valdez Miner.

Among the staunchest champions of the roadhouse and it's proprietor is Ma jor J. C. Gotwals, who besides being one of the most energetic of the Alaska Road Commission, is rapidly develop ing into "sourdougG."
 Major Getwals is, among other things, an observer. Literally, he is from Missouri when it comes to road and trail problems, hence he hies him self over Rainy Pass when the mercury is 50 below where it ought to be and when every man in the outfit should do his part of the trail breaking. Coming out with Leonard Seppela, Major Got walls broke trail all day, helped nari- gate the sled in dangerous places and ate his share of the beans when he finally stepped into the cozy roadhouse. But let the Major tell how the chechaco feels toward bonhomme roadhouse keeper.
 All is-notsno and ice and adven- ture on the inland trail.' said Major OOU WdlS, dIu Wioi OO soy uClC @ohlO if there is one wing of society for whom Lhave B. warm heart it is the road house keeper And feel that sOme- thing should be done to assist them in every way possible, for they are very necessary essentials in the development of Alaska.
 sImagine four days on the lower Yukon with the temperature never above 40 degrees of frost, accompanied by br isk. gales, always in ones face, occasional overfows on the rivers that are dangerous to cross. At the close of the fourthsday in the early winter su inset sighting little cabin set among the spruce.tr trees at Ruby Hot Springs. Getting into the house, parka and mukluks are stripped off, wet clothes are hung up to dry, warm house slip psrs supplied, and bhen'a plunge into a
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Believes McFadden Bill
 Sure to Become a Law

Seattle.-John T. Burns, assistant secretary of the American Mining Congress, states that the organization believes that the McFadden bill, which was favorably reporte1 from the com mttee before the close of the last ses- sion, will ultimately become law.
 This is the bill which proposes to pay bonus on all new gold mined, and for which Alaskan operators have been fighting since it's introduction in the House.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Alaska Reindeer Ship
 ments Go to New Y@

Seattle.-A novelty in shipmefas through this port are reindeer caf- casses, says the Seattle Chambfn7 of Commerce, and announcement iSmade that at least 5000 carcasses will be shipped from Alaska to Seattle by one company next fall, as compared to l,600 in 1920 and few hundred in 1919. The last of the company's 1920 shipments have just been sent to New Tor k city. Two cars contained 424 carcasses. The markets are sad to be an established proposition, and next year it is expect ed there will be large shipments made from New York for London And Flu ropean centers. The carcass are shipped to Seattle in the fall and kept here in the port commissions cold storage warehouse until retailers call for the meat.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Dead Comes to Life;
 This Jimmy No Ghost

Aux Bay Jimmy, who was recorded to have been buried with his wife last December, turned up at the Salmon creek power house near Juneau last week and asked Mrs. Jewell to loan hlm some shotgun shells. When the lady looked out the window there was Jimmy, dressed in new mackinaw and new clothing.
 He admitted he was Aux Bay Jimmy and stated that if he was dead he had no remembrance of it. He was given the shells and went up the creek to shoot some ducks.
 The bodies of Jimmy and his aged wife were found on December 2, and were shipped to Juneau for burial. How Jimmy came to life will never be known.-Ex.