davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Protocols Forged in Paris Says
Princess Radziwill

and member Of an old Russian fam
iy, who furnished, the direct evidence
to The American Hebrew.
By the greatest good fortune it
was learned that the Princess was one
of two persons who had seen the
manuscript of the Protocols before it
was ready to be sprung on Russia and
the world. She was found and, inter-
viewed. She proved a most willing
witnesses, kindly, sympathetic and
eager
The Princess told her story with
certainty and without fear. She told
it realizing its unparalleled signific-
ance and Importance.
Princess Radziwill saw the manu-
script Of the Protocols while it was
being compiled in Paris by secret
agents of the Car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

We wish to impress upon you to take advantage Of the
est displays from the manufacturers which are now in this
big store You can also compare the big reductions in prices
Of year ago when we moved into this new building The
changes of the furniture world and home furnishing needs
are worthy Of your attention at this time.
Gifts VIII Be Given Away Free to Some One Present at that
Cedar Chest 7Piece Aluminium Set, Apiece Dinner Set,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Everyday Adventures

When Mr.. Lees business made
If necessary for him to go on the
road this fall, his wife decided that
she would just move four squares
down the street and spend the Win
ter with her family.
All of which left the Lee home
stead, completely furnished, stand
ing as idle as a cocktail shaker.
There is nothing in this for
me-" said Mr.. Lee, III rent my
house" What he meant was that
he'd try to rent it.
After a week of asking all his
acquaintance if they knew Of any
one who might be interested in
renting a furnished home for six
months, he decided that winter
renters. unlike the summer varie-
ty. are a trifle scarce.
1t looked very much as though
he had a house and a neat little
rent bill, neither of which would
do him a particle of good, on his
hands for the coming season-un-
til a friend dropped a remark that
threw fresh light on the prob
lem.
And Then He Called 2S34-2S72.
And three days later he had be-
come acquainted with three people
who said they were extremely anx-
ious to occupy his house-and
closed a highly satisfactory deal
with the one who said it with the
most dollar bills!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Circuit Court

Charles Zutermeister filed suit for
$500 damages in circuit court Mon
day against the c. c. G. and St. L. rail
road. He asserts that he sustained the
damages when a carload of peaches
which he shipped here from New York
state was damaged in transit.
Ionic F. Wilson filed suit Monday
against Claude Kitterman, receiver for
the Farmers Bank of Milton, asking
S3,140. The plaintiff claims the money
was paid in for United States bonds
which were never received.
Floyd Cook, who was sentenced some
time ago to the penal farm at Putnam
vile for violation of the liquor laws,
was taken to that institution Monday
by Sheriff Wadman. Cook had ap-
pealed his case to the supreme court,
which affirmed the Wayne county de-
ciSion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Third Methodist Church
Holds Week of Prayer

Celebration of the week of prayer,
preceding the evangelistic services, is
the Third NJ. Z. church. Following is
a list of the places where meetings
are to be held:
Tuesday night, north section meets
at the home of Emmett Faucet; Char
lotte Lamb, leader
Wednesday night, north section at
John Lambs home: Mrs. Schlagle,
leader South section at the home Of
George Gibbs; Mrs. Coalter, leader
A general service will be held
Thursday night at the church in
charge of Emmett Faucet and Walter
Baldwin. All meetings viii begin at
1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Pass Resolution to Improve
South Twenty-first Street

Granting of petition to cut a curb
for a driveway, and passing of a res
olution 10 improve South Twenty-first
street from South B to the Reeveston
road were features of the board of
works meeting Monday morning.
The curb petition was presented by
Charles T. Bond of 20S North Seven
teenth street. lie asked permission
to make way for 10-foot driveway.
1t was granted.
Because a number of new houses
are going up on South Twenty-first
street, and the occupants want to
reach their homes by automobile. the
board passed a resolution for grading
and sraveling the street within the
limits named above.
The Price Coal company requested
the board TO see that coal found not
mp 10 standard be rejected by the city
before it was unloaded from the cars.
The superintendent of the light plant
was so instructed by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Parents, Teachers to Meet
At Williamsburg Tuesday

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Nov. IA
meeting of the Parent-Teach assoc
iation of this town will be held Tues
day afternoon in the school house at
3 o'clock. All members have been
urged to attend as important business
will be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
November Speeding Total
Jumps to 10 on Monday

Three more speeders, making a
total of 10 in the first week of this
month, were fined Monday morning in
police court. All paid 81 and costs.
They were: William Gray, a driver
for the Bullerdick grocery, Paul Bal
linger, living on Randolph street, and
Fred Cleyenger, a butcher of West
Richmond.
Les Miller, arrested on South Sixth
street Sunday, was fined S. and costs
for public intoxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

train at the Webster crossing Satur-
day morning, is still at Reid Memorial
hospital but is reported on the road
to recovery. She suffered broken
arm and compound fracture of the leg.
Miss Meadows is a bookkeeper in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Lawrence III. Green.

Lawrence H. Green, former Sec
rotary to Secretary of State
Hughes when the latter was asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court,
has been selected to fill the same
role for Hughes during the disarm-
ament conference. Green Is a ma
tive of Washington. He accom-
panied Hughes on mis- speaking
tour in 1916 when The secretary
was a candidate for president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash
Is on Road TO Recover,

Miss Elizabeth Meadows, of VIII
liamsburg, who was injured Saturday
when the auto in which she was rid
ing was struck by c. and o. freight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
the tolls department of the Home
Telephone company of Richmond.

The area of France. since the restor-
alton of Alsace-Lorraine, is greater
than that of Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

On this day will celebrate the first year in our new home
and the sixteenth anniversary Of the Roey Furniture Com
pany Richmond TO express appreciation for the spen-
did patronage and your reception to the enlargement of our
business effort to assist you furnishing better homes,
going to hold open house during the above hours
During the Afternoon and Evening these Beautiful and Usef
Hour Ask for Coupons. You Must Be Present. Floor LAM
and Beautiful Upholstered Rocker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

This purely appreciatve reception
will salespeop glad
show particular article discuss the styles We will
preclate opportunity assist BETTER HOMES.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
FUGITIVE JUMPS
 OUT OF WINDOW
But Police in Waterbury Capture Man Accused of Murdcring Con-
 duCtor in HaCkensaCk.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov, 21.-Mi- chael Rinaldi, wanted on charges of murder in Hackensack, N. J., high way robbery in New Haven and non- support in Bridgeport, was arrested here yesterday after a lively chase by the police. Rinaldi tried to shoot In spector William Pollard, who had captured him, and would have sue ceeded i'm it had not been for the timely interference of Inspector Jo- seph Stevens.
 The police found Rinaldi in a small tenement house in the southern sec tion of the city. When the fugitive saw that he was cornered he leaped through q window on the second floor and ran through several backwards, making for the woods. Inspector Pollard, who was outside the house, gave chase He caught Rinaldi after 200-yard run and marched him back until Inspector Stevens caught up with them,
 Rinaldi suddenly drew a pistol which he had concealed when being searched, and was about to pull the trigger when Inspector Stevens over powered him.
 . Rinaldi, it is alleged, shot a con- dhctor in Hackensack and broke away from the police and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
DOUBLE FUNERAL
 SERVICE TUESDAY
Carlos Q. HOlCOnb Dies Shortly
 After His Vile

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a double funeral will be held from the Hocomb residence at 80 Winthrop street for MT, and Mrs, Carlos o. Hol- comb. Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill pastor of the South Congregational church, will olliciate, and interment services will be held in Southngton.
 MT IIolcomb, who was q brother of former governor, Marcus H. Hol- comb of Southington, and States At torney Walter Holcomb of Torring- ton, died suddenly at his home yes terday morning at Il o'clock. Death was due to heart failure brought on by the death of his wife which oc- cured Saturday night at Il o'clock, after a long illness.
 MT, Holcomb worked until noon Saturday at the r. and F. Corbin factory, where he has been employed for the past 10 years, He arose yes terday morning, apparently in excel- lent health. He ate a hearty break fast and, as was his custom busted himself around the house. He re- clined on a couch to rest, when he suddenly clutched at his heart and died almost immediately.
 He was born in New Hartford, June l9, 1S42, and lived there until 1895, when he moved to New Britain. Prior to working in r and F. Coh- bins, he was travelling man. On January 8, 1866, he married Sarah Eliza Baker, native of Bakersvile.
 During his life here, he was not ac- tive in politics, but always kept him. self well read on current events. He was a prominent member of Amos Beecher lodge Of the Masons for 56 years, and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias in New Hartford.
 Besides his two brothers, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Hill of this city. one sister, Mrs. Sterrie Weaver of Southington, and one grandchild, Lillia Hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
LEGION WEEK AT PALACE.

The entire week starting Sunday, Nov. 27th, has been set aside for American Legion Week." when the benefits of the week will be donated to the Eddy-Glover Post by the Pal ace Theater management. An excel lent show has been arranged for both parts of the week. Opening Sunday night, Nov. 27th, for a four day run will be Thomas Ince's latest spectac- ular drama, Lying Lips" On Sun day night by request of the ex-serv- ice men, Charlie Chaplin will be pre- sented in the comedy he made during the war, Shoulder Arms" For Thursday, Friday and Saturday ot the week Charles Ray will be offered in his latest, football story, Two Min utes To Go" There will be feature Keith vaudeville acts on each half of the week. By attending the Palace American Legion Week" every one will see a fine show and at the same time be helping the American egion.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
City Items

Entertainment tonight. Tabs fair ---advt.
 Waldo F. Gubcrt of G1 Main street is confined 10 his home with an ill- ness He was stricken while at his work at r and F. Corbins factory last week Friday
 Girls coats, all sizes, at Besse-Le- land's-adyt
 Thanksgiving services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday morning at 10;90 o'clock. on Friday evening of this week, the church council will hold a meeting. At the church Sunday morning, the services will be in English.
 Dancing tonight Tabs fair--adVt.
 Electric irons, Tabs fair,-adlt,
 There will be a union meeting of the New Britain Royal Arcanum in Hartford on December C, when other councils from Mcriden. Bristol, Mid dletown, East Hartford, Rockville and Hartford will be represented The Hartford degree team will initiate a class of candidates.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
COUNTRIES DISAPPOINTED.
England, Germany, Norway Do Not Like Results of Treaty With Russia.

The Hague, Nov. 21.--Toreign Min lster Karnebeek told the Netherlands parliament the other day that Eng land, Germany and Norway were greatly disappointed over the results of their commercial treaties with Russia. He said that Russian pro- duction was so unimportant that bar ter was impossible, that the economical conditions in Russia were getting worse and that the Russian gold supply was rapidly decreasing.
 The minister was skeptical about opening diplomatic relations with Russia, saying that the soviet govern ment had never approached the Dutch government for recognition. This, he said, was natural because recognition would mean respect by Russia for the Dutch government and they could hardly expect the soviets to respect the Dutch form of government
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

It's been tried out here and u. ton experts say it'll work.
 And Otto W. Timm, the inventor, says he's going to turn them out at the rate of one a week and at a price almost as low as a ground fiivver,
 Timm calls his flying fivver the "Bumble Bee" He says it's the smallest plane ever built
 It has a wing span of 20 feet and
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

OTTO W, TIMM, AIRPLANE EN- GINEER AND HIS INVENTION, THE FLYING FLIVVER. BELOW, A COMPARISON IN SIZE BE- TWEEN TIMM'S MACHINE AND A STANDARD TRIPLANE.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

Former Kaiser Wilhelm had 73 castles and other residences.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

night, The trustees are of the opu, ion that all he lines of the Copnectl- cut Co, should be treated as q unit and that there should be no discrlrnination in fare rates on separate divisions of the company's system, The company has recently reached position where it is earning q return on its Invest ment, and the Bridgeport order dis. tlrbs the situation, Is the opinion Of the trustees.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
NO MEETINGS.

Meetings of Troop ?, Boy Scouts, and the Patrol Leaders school, sched- uled to be held at the South church Wednesday, will be omitted this week on account of Thanksgiving. The weekday church school which meets Thursday afternoons will be omitted this week also.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
THREE ACCIDENTS PER HOUR.

New York, Nov, 21--An accident occurred every 20 minutes on the streets of New York last year. There were 27,550 yehicular accidents, which killed S64 persons and injured 17,133 men and 6,146 women. Private cars were in 7,60S of the mishaps business automobiles in S,423 and taXicabs in 1,231.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
OBJECT TO 5 CENT FARE.
Federal Trustees of Conn. Co. Disap-
 prove Action in Bridgeport.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-DiSlpproval of the decision of the public utilities commission in ordering a live cent fare test in Bridgeport was expressed by majority of the federal trustees of the Connecticut Go. at their meet ing here Saturday. it was learned to.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

an overall length of Is feet. It's 4 feet s inches high and weighs 4Su pounds. You can pull it around with your hand.
 But it can travel 93 miles an hour on less than two gallons of gas. It carries d two- cylinder, 40 horse power motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

From 5000 to 10000 Christmas
trees are expected to be needed Tor
Pueblo homes this year. it has been
estimated, and many of them VIII
come from the San Isabel National
Forest. Tree hunters, in the national
forest will be required to have per-
nit to cut trees in that area, 1t has
been announced by the forest service
here, and a charge of 10 cents for
each one cut is to be made. the
action is taken to protect the forest
and private property in the region
from thoughtless destruction.
All violators of the ruling will be
prosecuted, it is announced, as the
service intends to maintain rangers
at Beulah, Rye and Wetmore to en-
force the permit ruling and to super
wise cutting. Trees will be taken
from areas producing from 5000 to
10000 trees per acre 10 permit
growth under normal CONDITIONS
which would give about 1000 to the
acre. The action is also taken to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
I Notice That----

Most of the quick lunch houses in
Pueblo serve waffles any hour of the
night or day. 1 say quick lunch
houses but at certain hours of the
day they are better known as lunch
quick houses" And it seems strange
that the things that are supposed to
be breakfast dishes are served at. 40 p.
m. with Java and cream as well as
from 6 to a. M. In other words, the
suppostion is that Pueblo people are
sleeping at various and sundry hours
CT the day and they have their b2eak-
fasts any time in the "a hours that
they happen to think about it or and
at that delightful period in the day
when they have the price.
All of this reminds me that friend
of mine who exists in the country
visited me one time and said that ne
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Building Boom Is On
At Goodpasture

Goodpasture is coming to the fore
and Is likely soon TO be village of
the Importance justified by the fine
farming and livestock territory
adjacent. A second large store is to
pc established by Rocky Ford man
soon atter the first of tho year; 1t is
to. carry a large and varied stock of
goods. "
:, Goodpasture Is the site of the Pue-
olo county fair, and is already some
thing OF village. A number of new
ouiidinss are said to be in prospect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

didn't see how could live In the city
for there was factory whistle of some
sort blowing every one of the twenty
four hours.
But speaking of breakfast waffles, I
am constrained to ask, IF flea and
half can jump foot and half
in second and a half, how many
waffles will 1t take to make a good
door mat?"
Hoping you have hot biscuits for
breakfast, l am
Appetizingly yours,-w. H. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
5000 CHRISTMAS TREESARE
NEEDED FOR PUEBLO FAMILIES

regulate forest development. to mini
mize fire danger to preserve the
lumber supply, and to protect private
p'uperty. The charge is not for COM
mercial purposes as the revenue de-
rived is to be sent to the Omitted
States treasury, 1t is said.
Permits may be obtained in Rye,
Beulah and Wetmore besides the local
office in the federal building, it was
announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Scott School Recital
Thursday Evening

The first evening recital of this
months series will take place in the
Scott School recital hall at. sis O'Clock,
Thursday evening. All interested pat
rons and frierds are welcome. Mrs
Chas. Krebs AMI Mrs. l.. NJ. Rl:Hard.
two of the preparatory department. in
structors will have charge of the pro-
gram. Difficult and artistic numbers
piano. expression, violin, voice and
Aesthetic dancing.
PROGRAM
Plano-To Spring. .Gries
Ruth Willis.
Reading-The Bald-Headed Man.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Warren
Fleata Irwin.
Violin solo-Berceuse ..........Joce1yn
Irene Buchanan.
Piano-To Wild Rose. Mcdowell
Geraldine Dsbelbess.
DAnce-Dance of the Sprite. ........
Elsie Trent
Piano-Tanzweise ..Meyer-Helmund
Iva McHogan.
Readins-Ananlas of Poketown.. .Harter
Beatrice Mclaughlin
Piano-ram O. shanter. Warren
Eeading-The Two Outside. Kelly
Lois Irwin.
violin-Cavatina ...,........... Raft
Floral Ivey.
Piano-Warrior's Song ......... Heller
Mary Nelson.
Reading
fa) Young America .........werner
Cb) On the Other Train. Dykes
Helen Drummond.
Piano-Polish Dance scharwenka
Thelma LeMasters.
Dance of. the Nymphs ..............
Beatrice Mclaughlin.
Pfano-Wedding Day at Trolshangen
................- Grieg
Dorothy Mertz.
Piano-Murmuring Zephyrs -.-....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jensen Niemann
Edwina Nelson.
Violin Solo
Gladys Fist.
Reading-A Chapter In Revelations.
....-.-........ ..................... Arts
Louise Dammann.
Plano Solo-Sparks. ..... .Moszkowski
Helen Livingston.
Packard Grand plano used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

of the hospital stated that the case
was nothing unusual as they had sew
eral similar cases in the past few
months, and all proved to be minor
cases.
Vaccination is continuing in Pueblo
at the health office and Monday morn
several school children were vaccinated
at the health offive and Monday morn
ing the entire police force will undergo
the operation that makes them i'm
mune from smallpox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
One Case Small
Pox Being Watched

Smallpox has presented itself In Pu-
eblo. according to DR.. ". r. Buck. of
the health department, but few days
will be required to determine whether
it is black smallpox or not. The case
is that of patient at the State hos
pital, who was brought here early in
the week from Denver, where the dis
ease is raging, and showed symptoms
Thursday.
DR.. II. A. LaMoure. superintendent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Knight-C t-Campbelrs Christmas Sale Of
Pianos and Playerpianos
Reo;ns 70r7orrou (AI0ndnu) N0nninq

"7he Maximum of Quality"
No one can Undersen Knight -Campbelrs-
Save from $50to 5000 on Piano or Playerpiano
Of Knight Campbell quality.
Make the Christmas JoybeIs jingle in your
home with Music -and at the same time solve the
problem Of getting fine Musical Instrument for
the education Of your children.
Knight -Campbelrs Special Terms in This Sale
Make Any Purchase Easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
PENN FIVE MEETS
TIGERS TONIGHT
Rosenast to Start at Forward
for Red and BIue-Dart-
mouth at Columbia

Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, who
are battling for the lead in the inter
collegiate league, face severe tests to-
night. The red and blue quintet en-
CAGES the Princeton five here tonight.
while the green team meets Columbia
on the lattcrs floor in New York.
defeat for either team will prove
costly. Penn has two more games
after tonight and must win them oil to
capture the title. Dartmouth has one
more game. next Wednesday in Hanover
with Penn, and must win that and to-
nights game II Penn succeeds in de-
feating the Tigers here and in Prince
ton, to finish the season in tie.
Penn is anything but optimistic over
tonight's fracas with the Tigers. TIL,
sting Of the Penn State defeat has not
left the red and blue FIVE and they are
out tonight to fight as they never fought
before. Since Thursday afternoon the
regulars have been at Whitemarsh rest
! ing and according to Captain Danny
McSichol are all in better shape as a
result of the rest and lay of from prac =
tice than they were for the State game.
Coach Eddie McNichol and his aide =
de camp, Joe Fogarty, will start the
regular lineup tonight. consisting OF
Rosenast and Huntzinger. forwards
Rill Grave, center, and McNichol and
Voegelin at guards. Iiuntzinger's nose.
which was broken in the Swarthmore
game. has mended sufficiently to permit
him to play the entire game tonight bar
ring further accidents.