davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

can Paper Goods company wound up their season with a banquet at Lloyd's hall last evening at which there were about 30 people present. The leagues in the factory were formed early in the season and many evenings of en- joyment have been spent on the al- leys in New Britain, where games were rolled.
 Dan" Malarney was chairman of the committee in charge. Following the banquet several speakers were heard. Announcement was made of the winners of the contest and prizes awarded which. were as follows: For the highest team, S25, won by the Rosedales: second highest team. $15, taken by the B1ackstones; highest i'm dividual average, s7.50, J. O'Connell; second highest individual average, $5, John Emerson; third highest individ- ual average, s2.50, E.. S. Lancaster; highest individual single, $5. E.. S.. Lancaster; highest team single, 3fi Blackstones; highest indivi6&
 strings, s5; J. O'Connl1
 lowest individual az1
 Carlson. ..411uS<
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
ARITIsH GOVT. AERopLANE LINEN

of of
 long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Pickett Avenue, between west OF
Il Street.
Powhatan Street, between Cowardin
Avenue and Pocahontas Street, to
Perry Street.
Powhatan Avenue. between Darby
town Road and corporation line. to
Salem Street.
Railroad Avenue. between Bcllcvillc
Avenue and Mckenzie Street, to Pat
ton Avenue.
Rogers Street. between cowardin
street and NJ or l. east OF Cancpa
street, to New Kent Street.
Rogers Street, between North Ave-
nue. and The Terrace. to Norwood
Rose Avenue. between York Street
and Wickham Street, to Fendall Ave
- Recdy Street, between Midlothian
TURNPIKE and north OF West Street.
to Bland Street.
Stewart Street. between oakwood
Avenue and Kuhn Avenue, TO Canepa
street
stewart street. between Christian
Street and Rcdd Street. to Spottsyl-
vnnia street
stuart Road. between North Avenue
Road.
Stuart street. between Second Ave-
nue. and Fifth. Street. to Brooklyn
Park boulevard,
'-ItN hi Sli'tl. ptl"Ccu fuD.lt
Road and Maury street. TO Bedford
street
Shirly Avenue or Less South of
and North Edge Hill Road. to North
cumberland Avenue.
Scott Street, between Lee Street
and burlington Street. to Twenty
second Street.
Short Street. between Fourth Ave-
nue. and Fifth Avenue, to Rocking
ham Street.
short street. between North Street
and corporation line, to Northrup
Street.
Spruce Street. between land south
of Glover Street and Granite Street.
to Nelson street.
Spruce street. between Cary Street
and Floyd Avenue. to Brunswick
Street.
Spottswood Avenue. between Leigh
Street and M:ddicscX Street, to Mid
dlcScN.
Sycamore Street, between Montcrio
street and st. James Street. to School
Street.
Taylor street. between Williams.
burg Avenue and Denny Street. TO
Wavcriy Avenue.
Taylor Street, between Hull Street
and Dacatur street. 10 Tolcr.
Tilden street, between Broad street
and Railroad Avenue. to Roscncath
Road.
Tabb Road. between Grant stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
uo and PARK Avenue. to sauer Ave-

nue. and Park Avenue. to Sauer Ave-
nue..
Monroe street. between Delaware
Avenue and corporation line. to
Eighteenth Street.
Madison street, between Decatur
and Everett Streets. to Lipscomb
Street.
Min Street, between Valley Road
and Hospital Street, to Valley Road.
Mitchell street, between Fells and
Poe Streets. to Lamb Avenue.
montgomery Avenue, between OAR
Uptown Road and corporation line, to
Parker Street.
Myrtle Place, between Noble Ave-
nue. and Chamberlayne Avenue. to
Ordway Avenue.
Montrosc Avenue. between National
Cemetery Road and corporation line.
to Carlisle Avenue
Mt. Vernon Avenue. between Shcn-
andoah Street and corporation line.
to Leonard Street.
Maryland Avenue. between NJ or l.
south OF Kansas Avenue and Colorado
Avenue. TO Grccnville Avenue.
Magnolia street, between Glover
street and Granite Street, to Charles
Street.
land Park boulevard and Craisic
street. to Lctchcr Avenue.
Meadow Bridge Road. between Val
ley Road and Logan Street. to Mat
thcwS street.
Norwood street. hctwccn Delaware
Avenue and corporation line. to Tween
ty-first street.
North Street. between Forest Hill
Avenue and Midlothian Turnpike. TO
Roanoke Street.
Nelson street. between Delaware
Avenue and Ingram Avenue. to TWEEN
ticth street.
New street. between Hull Street
and Midlothian Turnpike. to Tolcr
Street.
New street. between Main street
and Franklin street to Warrick
Street
New Street. between Osborne Turn
pike and williamsburg Avenue, to
Goddin Street
New Road between Potomac street
and corporation line. to Newton Road.
Park Row. between Pickett Street
and Mosby street. To Princess Anne
Avenue.
Park Avenue. between Antrim Ave-
nuc and Shenandoah street. to Mon
umcntal Avenue.
Park Avenue between Richmond
ana Hcnrico Turnpike and Arch
street, "a Hunt Avenue.
Park Avenue. between Westham
Avenue and Midlothian Turnpike. to
Dundee Avenue.
Peasants street between GNl;es
Creek and Lewis Street, to Varina
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Henrico street. between cas-, OF
Dinneen Street and Spottswood Ave-
nue.. to Botctourt street.
Howard street. between Holly
Stree. and Maiden Lane. to First
Howard Road, between Brook Road
and Hermitage Road. 10 Allegheny
Hill Street. between Seventeenth
street and Bowling Green Road, 10
Charlotte Street
Hillcrest Avenue. between Meadow
Bridge Road and Pleasant View Road,
Highland Avenue, between Mar
shall Street and Petersburg Turnpike.
to Halifax Avenue.
Hancock Street. between west of
Railway to Decatur Street
jackson street. between Midlo-
THAN Turnpike AID Hull street. TO
Thirticth street.
Jackson Street. between Maury
Street and Morgan Street. 10 Fifth
Lee Street. between oakwood Ave-
nuc and S Street. to Street
Lee Avenue. between Rosencath
Road and corporation line. TO Angus
Ia Avenue.
Lee street. between propcrt" line
900 feet west of Holly street \.
{. l.. Ry., TO Everett street.
Lee street. between WadSsworth
Street and Ninth Street Road. to Al
hany Avenue.
Lee Street. between Hull Street and
Decatur Street. to Everett Street.
Linden Road. between Hermitage
Road and corporation line, u Seldom
Road
Linden Street. between Delaware
Avenue and ingram Avenue. to Twer-
ty-Second Street
Linden Avenue. between woodcl!nc
Avenue and Meadow Bridge Road. 10
Giles Avenue.
Leonard street. between boulevard
and Belmont Avenue. to Patterson
Avenue.
Lewis street. between wcsthampton
avenue and Floyd Avenue. TO Lafa-
ycttc street.
Lafayette street. between I.abur-
mum Avenue and Bellevue Avenue, to
Lamont street.
Logan Street. between alley 40
feet NJ or |. east of Fifth Avenue and
Meadow Bridge Road. to Pulaski
Street
Logan street. between Rurtoot
Stree; and Midlothian Turnpike. to
River street.
Nlapicwood Avenue. between old
Erook Road and Brook Road, to
Clarcmont Avenue.
Marshall street. between Delaware
Avenue and corporation line. to Sew
cntccnth Street.
MARSHALL street. between Nicholson
Street and corporation line. to North
ampton street.
Morris street. between Grove Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Continued From First paEeo

Continued From First PaEeD
much discussion may ensuc. as there
is still some opposition to the name
carolina" and Alderman Epps viii
as he stated. figh. to have Brook
Road" supersede Brook Avenue.
Councilman English sought to
pacify the discordant element by in
lima" and by giving the name OF
"Carolina" TO another street. He was
out voted and may bring the matter
up at the meeting of Council.
Complete List Given.
The complete list as rccommenicu
by the committee. follows. The cry
Engineer will prepare an ORDINANCES
fitting the case. ard the Board of NJ
dermen vii, receive the paper at it's
next meeting:
Second street between ORLEANS
Street and Nicholson street TO Ih'r'S-
four and Onc-half street
Third Street between NiGhoison
Street and corporation line TO Thirty.
nth Street.
Street and Denny Street to Thirty
Fourth Avenue te,wcen Front and
corporation line 10 Utah Pi2ce;
street and corporation line 20 Thir-
Sixth Street between Orleans stree,
and Denny. street to Thiriy-sM ana
Seventh street between Hague
street and corporation line to Thir-
ty-seventh Street.
Street and Nicholson 10 Thirty-seven
and One-half Street.
Ninth Street between Williams urT
Avenue and corporation line TO Thir-
Tenth street between williamshurg
Avenue and corporation line TO
Hatcher Street.
and Ladies Mile Road to Iatrick
Alien street between Calhoun street
and Roberts street TO Fcndau Avenue.
80 Street between Wcstham
Avenue aud midlothian Turnpike TO
Thirty-onc and one half street.
Arlington Street between l.aburnum
Avenue and Bellevue Avenue 10 Rap
pahanDock street.
Blair street between Antrim Avenue
and Shenandoah Street to Franklin
Brandon Avenue between nrook
Road and Hermitage Road TO Motto
way Avenue.
street and corporation line to roto-
Burton Avenue between Richmond
and Henris" T l,-np, ana t''''
Berkeley Avenue retwccn Brook
Road and Newport street to Am
Boyd Street between Hancock
Street and Spottswood Avenue 10
Louisa Street
Brookland street between Bculc-
ward and Bclicviilc Street to Rock
bridge street.
Erookland Street TO point APP
proximatcly 500 feet Imorc or less)
east of Dnnccn Street and SPOTS
wood Avenue TO I.unenburg Street.
Baker Street between Cedar street
and Chesapeake Street 10 Goochland
Street.
Bacon Road between alley 100 feet
NJ. or l. east OF Lamb Avenue and
chambcriayne Avenue to Lancaster
Road.
Bacon Street between Brook Road
and SlcdG street 10 Webster Street
Birch Street between sixth Avenue
and Meadow Bridge Road 10 Cypress,
Street.
Brown Street between Hubbard
Street and Holling street to Gilley
street
Brown Street between wcs,hamp-
ton Avenue and Floyd Avenue 10
Campbell Street.
Brook street between St. Peter
Street and Chamber!ayae Parkway TO
Bacon street.
Brock Road between 6. \. l.. rail-
way and Corporation Line 10 Brook
Avenue.
bellevue Avenue tctwecn Cowardin
Avenue and Corporation Line to New
Kent Avenue.
Bellevue Avenue between Granite
Street and property line $50 fee;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Turnpike. to Patrick street.
Winston Street. between, Gentry
Street and Roberts street, TO ,Jasper
Street. 49,.
Williams Street between Jessie
street and Bowe Street. to Axtell
Walnut Street. between Fairfield
Avenue and corporation line. In
Twenty-first Street. :"
Westorcr street. between Bellevue
Avenue and alley south OF Beiiev,,e
Avenue. to Clinton Avenue.
West Street. between Park Aycnuo
and corporation line. to Crutchficid
Street >S""ciu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Bridge Road and Henrjco Turnpike.
to Front Street.
virginia Avenue. between Meadow
Bridge Road and Pensacola Avenue.
to Carolina Avenue.
Walden Street, between Bainbridge
street and Hull Street, to Twenty
first Street.
Walden Street, between Hull street
and Decatur Street, to Thirtieth
Street.
Wallace Street. between Tabb Road
and Remsen Avenue. to Rosewood
Willow Avenue, between Dale
Street and Richmond and lTenrico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Street.
Union Street, between Franklin
Street ana Marshall street. to AmhIor
Street.
Virginia Street. between Williams
burg Avenue and Taylor Street, to
Carlisle Avenue.
Virginia Avenue. between Sansa.
Avenue and Colorado Avenue. To-
Hampton Street. "
Virginia Avenue. between Yorl,
street ana Graham Road. to Rose
Virginia Avenue, between Meadow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
MANDOLIN IN SECOND PLACE
italians in New York Now Exhibit a
Decided Preference for the
Photograph.

Many an odd note creeps into the
American process of the melting pot;
often there is a queer mixture of the
modern with the old-established ma
tiOnal customs. Probably nowhere in
Brooklyn is there q better illustration
of this than in the big italian colony
lying in the region between Browns
vile and east New York.
There nightly you hear the Italians
love for music loudly expressed, not
through the tinkling mandolin or gui-
tar of Naples, but through the ultra
modern photograph. The moon beams
down brightly, and perhaps damsels
as fair as those of sunny Italy peep
through suffered windows, but the
serenade below. is one by proxy.
Caruso and Mccormack, Martinelli and
Slezak, Galli-Curci and Farrar vie with
each other in vocal flights through
horns of brass and fiber.
Naturally the beloved mandolin, oft
en- brought with the bundle of clothes
from far-off Sicily or the Neapoiitan
hinterland, is cherished still, but the
native tunes and airs are confined
largely to the barber shops or the
sadly-altered wine cellars.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Men Dodge Age Proposition.

Service of women citizens on the reg
istration boards leads TO interesting
personal revelations about their
neighbOrs.
A man who holds a position in the
city government had always given his
real age, now As, before women sat on
the boards. When his wife went in
to register for the first time one of the
women on the board said to her:
"Oh, Mrs. Blank, isn't your husband
an old codgerT"
"Why, no." said Mrs. Blank, 81 don't
think II is so very old"
But he registered as Al"
Silence fell and Mrs. Blank entered
the booth to fill out her enrolment bal
lot.
Next year, when the husband en-
tered the registration place and was
asked by a man on the board his age,
he replied, go"
The woman whose undue interest
had evidently caused q family Bible
meeting looked at him and her look
said volumes. But he stared her
down, and so the record stands.-New
York Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Loop-Elevated Aerials.

An extensive research on radio
transmissions and reception with vari-
Gus types of aerials has been in prog
ress at the bureau OF standards, Wash
ington, d. c., says the Scientific
American. One of the most interesting
questions at the present time is as to
the relative advantages of the antenna,
or usual type of elevated aerial, and
the smaller coil aerial or loop" This
question is answered by the studies OF
the bureau. The small coil aerial has
many advantages. but is usually not so
powerful transmitting and receiving
device as the antenna type of aerial.
1t may, however, have so much lower
resistance than the antenna that it is
equal to it in transmitting and receiv-
ing value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
"RODEOS" FULL OF INTEREST
Exceedingly Interesting Annual Exhi-
billions That Are Held North of
the Arctic Circle.

In the vicinity of the Kobuk river,
Alaska, so miles north of the Arctic
circle, there are held annual "rc 1eos, -
which for picturesqueness skill of ex-
hibitions, and in popularity are com
parable to the 'roundups" o tie west
ern part of the United States-yet
there is not a single horse or steer or
saddle or "six-gun" within hundreds
of miles of the scene.
These rodeos are conducted under
the auspices of the United States bu-
reau of education for natives of Alas
ka, for the advancement of the rein
deer industry. There are 100000 rein
deer in the territory, according to Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
At the fair all matters pertaining
to reindeers are discussed, and the
herders come to an understanding re-
gardlng grazing ground rights and sim
liar matters. Government repreSen'
tatives give talks on reindeer breed
ing and offer scientific guidance for
the development of an improved stock
Recently serious consideration has
been given to a means of exporting the
growing thousands of surplus deer to
the United States.
Within the next year or two, it Is
anticipated, a market for distributing
the meat will be established in the
United States. 1t costs less than s;
per head to raise deer, which vii
dress $50 pounds of choicest meat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Had a Record.

The only way it would move was
down stream with the current. The
owner had worked on it all afternoon.
In the evening another boat came up.
Having a bit of troubleF came
the question from the new arrival.
Yes" replied the owner and went
on working with the engine.
$50 you own this boat? What did
you have to give for herr" asked the
new arrival.
"Thirty-fve dollars" replied the
owner.
That's not bad price, but thai
boat has been around Ravenswood a
number of years and I've known ii
to sell for S25," said the new arrival
But yesterday it made new record
il was sold for S15."-Indianapoiis
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
REGULAR EVERYDAY AFFAIR
Most Mothers With Small Sons Will
Recognize This as Strictly Accord.
ina TO Schedule.

Aw, mother. not yet! Just femme
stay out little longer-just five min
utes. Just one minute? Aw, gee!
Get ready? Why, amt all right TO
go this way? why not? Aw, gosh,
not my Shirt Yes, see those edges
on the cuffs, but 1 can keep my coat
sleeves down over them. Gee whiZ,
you're pertickler. Why do you have to
see my shoes? I did black them, just
yesterday.
Yes, I'm all done washing; no, didn't
hurry too much. Lemme alone-my
neck's all right! Well, I'm sure
don't know why those dark places are
on my hands; why, 1 just washed
them. Ouch! Don't brush my hair sc
hard Well, the place that sticks III
is right over the bump, so that's why
| couldn't brush it there. No, haven't
done my nails yet; was just getting
ready to when you made me wash my
hands again.
don't need anything. Well, then
just sweater, not my overcoat. Aw
gee! No, / don't know where my
gloves are; don't need them, anyhow
Gosh, not my rubbersI Aw, mother
The mud isn't very deep, and it take:
about a year to put the darn things on
| Gee whiz.
Well, g'by! Yes, I am hurrying
| Well, I'm gonna start right off, soor
as l speak to Bill minute; he's RICH
up at the corner, and he might b'
| going my way. Aw, why not?
Well, s1ong!
departs with the hug and smile
that cancel all his sins, and grea
peace settles upon the household.)-
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Fill Fountain Pen Without propper

How can the fountain pen be filled
without having a dropper handy? A
man does not usually carry dropper
with him. But in the crowd at hand
there is likely to be someone who has
a self-fIling fountain pen. If he can
be induced to lend it for moment the
trick is done, says the Popular Science
Monthly.
Take the self-filling pen and steep it
in ink until it is full. Assure the
owner that no damage will be done to
the point of his valuable self-tiller and
permit him to watch the following
performance:
Press the lever Of the borrowed pen,
and through its point discharge its
contents of ink into the barrel of your
own pen. Then refill the borrowed pen
and return it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Retired to Private Life.

whats become of Congressman
Twobble, who used to pose as the
man of the hour In this part OF the
country"
He met the usual fate of 'sixty-mln-
ute men," said Squire Witherbee.
How was thatg"
"A lot of his constituents got to-
rather and decided his hour was up"
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
WAITING for IL to Move.

An old Cornish woman who had
never before travelled by rail went
to a country station to catch a train,
She sat herself down on seat in the
station, and after sitting there for
about two hours, the station-master
came up to her and asked where she
was going. On her telling him. he
said:
'Why, my good woman, the train
has Just gone, and there isn't another
for a long time!"
"Why, lor' I" says the old lady, 81
thought the whole consarn moved 7
-"Humours of a Parish" (John
Lance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Rheuma for Rheumatism

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
pains of thousands of sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. 1t
should do as much for you-it seldom
fails. w. #. Root will supply you on the
no cuEe, no pay plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
CARL r. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
f59 Main Street
wonderful vatican Library.

The Vatican library is the most
sumptuously housed of all libraries,
and contains some of the rarest manu-
scripts in existence. The printed books
include over $500 volumes issued in
the Fifteenth century, many of them
vellum copies. The library is said
to contain over 100000 volumes and
10000 MANUSCRIPTS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
MOI Much of a Soul.

The woman who gives her soul for
a pearl necklace probably gets a bar
gain at that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

boro is in need of a sexton or janitor one
who understands steam heating. A mod
ern, broom house to live in goes with
the place. There is a demand for places
to room in town, so by renting rooms and
the salary paid the janitor makes a fair
income. s. W. Edgett, Brattleboro. 247-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

FOR RENT-Cottage house flour
rooms) and garden, at 200 SO. Main st.
Adults only. Call at 200 So. Main St,
or telephone 1S3-W. 2S5-29O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

FOR SALE-Green hard wood. Aft,
$40: stove length, $11.5O a cord Cash
on delivery. John o. Johnson, 9S Viii
liams st. Tel. 323-W. 2S42S9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

les, Saiu eiS SIT ~ Jus
buddy"
MY sweet resebpddy," declared the
man.
And didn't that make hit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
WANTED.

wANTED-M iddle-aged woman for
general Homework in small family. Ad-
dress Easy, Reformer Office, 2S1-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

FOR SALE-A No. Green Mt pota-
toes. Guaranteed free from rot, and
graded, Arthur L. Welcome, West Ches
teIfield, n. II. Tel. 74-14. 2S2-293*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
II Did.

ayes" said the girl I'm be your