davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
HELD FoR RECKLESS DRIVING

Emil ClnOtt1, a 1ltneynsin or o9o Newfeld avenue, whose car struck and seriously injured Emil Zershino. 14, of 53 Cherry street, yesterday afternoon, faced the City court today on charges of reckless driving. The case was continued until April Is, pending the result of the boys in juries. The youngster is now in the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken immediately after the accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
CASES .NOLLED.

Engaged in an argument over money matters, Carlo Kos1owski of 211 Ster- ling street and Stanley Zarkowitz of the same address, went to the mat last night, and battled enthusiastic ally until the arrival of the police. Koslowski was locked up for assault, an his opponent was charged with drunkenness. Both cases were noll- ed on the payment of costs in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
HELD IN $500 BONDS.

John Ata1nain of 191 Main street, who was arrested last week for hav- ing a 2ogallon still and a quantity of mash in his possession, was held un- der $500 bonds for the next term of the Federal court, when arraigned before U- S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavcry today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
TO ENFORCE NO SMOKING RULE

Having received numerous com plaints from patrons of the Connecti- cut company, with regards to smoking on closed trollies, MT. J. B. Potter, manager of the local office has is sued warning that in the future the
 law will be strictly enforced, and all persons found smoking on closed
 street cars will be severely dealt with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
KoARoRKI GOES TO JAIL.

Meriden, April 2-Stanley Komrorki was sent to jail today because he could not pay a fine of SITS includ- ing costs, imposed in the City court on a charge of violating the state liquor law A still was seized recently in the cellar of his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
ENGLAND STARTS SUN SAVING.

London, April 2-Summer time will become effective in Great Bri- tain at o'clock Sunday morning when all the clocks in the United Kingdom will be set forward an hour. This will be the sixth year that the daylight saving schedule for the summer months has prevailed in Eng land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
TODAY'S WANTS

TO RENT.Three rooms. lower flat. s1s
 at 5s Buckingham St. Inquire at
 Sch sehuttzee's Dyers and Cleaners, It's TO LET-Five room house and barn,
 one acre land. at Long Hill. Conn. SIS
 per month. Will lease by the year
 Ave, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. U2s% BUY AND SELL EVERYTHINGThis
 o geek and a frnitg-s selling lot Of Of househeld
 Daniel P. Keane, Anctioneer ~
 North Main sf Fort cRester.p 4pPsy N V. Y:'
 between and F a. m. U2ds PLDMBSRs Hostb Rs,n s8 ger day; Apply 1ao
 between and F a. m- U2ds
 North Ssatlaan Main $ St: Port Chester \. Y, PAINTERs5.ss per day Apply 1S0 North
 Main St, Port Chester, N. r., between
 and F a. m- U2d-
 Sheet Metal Workers and Electrisns. irhis g.
 apply 151 Main St.. White Plains.
 6,t, Y; 2s F g1fth h.;. Ave; Nj; Mt Vernon: or phone White Plains 3s3. U2d' STATE OF CONNECTICUT District
 March 9; A. D. 1921.
 Bridgeport, in said District, deceased
 Upon application praying. that ad- represented intestate. as per said appii- cation on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District. on the sth day of April. A D. 1921. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be iH- terested in said estate to appear. if they see cause, at said time and place. and be heard thereon, by publishing once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by mailing in letters in said application, who has not signed waiver, a copy of this order. all at least five days before said day of hearing. and that return of notice given be made to this Court
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge. a'p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
FARRELL MAY
 BE CHAIRMAN
 OF NEW BOARD

Washington April 2-President Harding is making some progress in his efforts to select a new shipping board and has narrowed the possible conditions for chairman down to the three men, it was learned at the White House today. It is understood that one of the men under consideration for chairman is James A Farrell of the U. S. Steel Corporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
OBITUARY

GEORGE CURTIS WALDO of 55 Growers avenue, died this morning at his home. The funeral will be pri- vate and the burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02

THOMAS E. CARROLL died today, his age was seventy years. All friends are invited to attend the fu- neral at his late residence, 1090 State street, on Tuesday, at 2 The inter ment will be in Mountain Grove cem- eterv
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
HONOR AMERICANS
Monument of Thanksgiving to DC Raised to Memory of U. .. Heroes Who Died for France.

= Paris, Sept. 3.-The American SOL dler wlll appear on a monument or thanksgiving. in memory of the sol dIers and sailors who fell in the war which is to be erected at Loudes. Marshal Foch. born nearby. has chos- en the sculptor. M. Michelet.
 His design shows square base with half a dozen steps to the monument itself, which will be S1 feet high. An altar where mass for the dead will be offered forms one side. At the four corners will be statues of soldiers, Is feet high, representing the principal nations that fought against the Gen. tral Powers, the American soldier be- Ing at the right corner of the main facade.
 4 series of bas reliefs in which America will be represented by sym bollcal subject introducing General Pershing as central figure. is above the hase and surmounting these reliefs will be statues of Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Michael and St. Joan of Arc.
 A fine position has been chosen for :he monument, the corner stone of which was laid on Nov. II, 1919, close to the Esplanade which leads to the Basllica.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
POLICE COURT HAS -
 NO REVENUE TODAY
Nor Does Any of Nine Offenders
 Draw Jail Sentences


 Although nine offenders faced Judge George W. kett in police court this morning there was not a single money penalty or Jail sentence moted out, the cases being either continued matters or concerning juvenile offenders.
 In the case Of Tomas Yagobian who was placed on probation several months ago after n family difficulty. the court ordere him released. He was advised that if the family cannot live fin harmony the husband leave the home. Thomas was cautioned that he must support his wife and family tn the event of such action.
 John Copachinski was placed on probation for year. He was arrested on q breach of the peace charge d few days ago.
 A nofle was entered in the case of John Hertza. arrested on a liquor count. Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Grcenberg told the court there Is nothing on which to hold the accused. Tn cease is ono concerning a "still." !"
 Two boys who have been placing pieces Of metal on the. tracks near Clayton were lectured and freed.
 Three small boys were arrested et the Fair Department store for stealing shoe blacking yesterday. Upon their promises of future good behavior. sup ported by an abundance of tears, they wcre allowed to so.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Chuych
 Notices
Peoples Church of Christ.


 Sunday at 1O:45 a. m., prayer and devotional service. followed by the morning preaching service at 10:45. Subject. Some Lessons All Chris tians Need to Learn" Sunday school at i2:I6 p. m. There will be no Young Peoples mesting. Preaching service at o'clock D. m. Subject. ''The Great Invitation" Tuesday at 7:45 D. m. the Ladies' Bible study class will meet. Thursday at 7:45 D. m., the usual prayer and praise service. Next Sunday. Sept. I1th the big rally serv- ice. Every member is expected to be in his place. Special music will be a feature. There will be baptisms and a reception of members at this service also. Everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
A. NJ. F. Zion Church.

sunday serVIces:
 1o:45 a. m., preaching. The Crisis '' 12:3o D. m.. Sunday school. All off, cers and pupils are requested to be present. as the Northfield drive will bo launched and contestants will be named: ( D. m Mems Bible class. All the men of New Britain are cordially invited to attend. The members of the Big Brothers association: 6:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor win be led by Mrs. Lillian Green. This is the consecra- ton service: 7:46 p. m. preaching. At the morning service there will be lcve feast and at the evening service ths Lords Supper will be observed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED.

Thomas Cherniak of Detroit. Mich igan, through Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski. has filed application for the appointment of a receiver over the Alpha Realty League, Inc. pend- ing the outcome of a suit brought by him for foreclosure of a mortgage of $500 against Sohog Sarhapin and Yetom Geragasian.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Franklin Square. Sunday. 1o:15, prayer and praise service. 10:45. preaching. topic All with one accord In ono place" 12:15. Bible school. G:oo. young peoples meeting. 7:3o. preaching. topic "Tho Great Church Builder" Tuesday. 7:3o. Bible study etass. Wednesday. 3:0o. Women's prayer circle. 7:45, cottage prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:3o. mid-week prayer meeting. Book room open Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:3o D. m. Saturdays all day.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Tho First Baptist Church.

Reopening service on Sunday. Morning worship at 1o:45. sermon by the Rev. William Ross. subject. See ing the Unseen" Bible school at 12:15: Thursday. 7:45. mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
SPAIN Is BUYING.

St. Louis. Sept. 3.-An order for 1,400 head of mules involving $780, 900 was placed here today by a rep resentalive of tho Spanish government. The mules will be used by the colonel army in northern Africa and for do- mestii purposes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
First Church Of Christ

Morning worship 11:oo o'clock.
 Order Of Service organ prelude-"Pastorar' e. Beale Opening Sentences (congregation standing) Hymn of Praise-No. 345. Prayer of Invocation (eongregation standing) Morning Lesson Anthem-'Lift Up Your Heads
 ............... Coleridgc Taylor Pastoral Prayer (response by the auartet-"The Lords Prayer Notices. onertory-"In Heavenly Love Abiding .....s......... Klein Doxology (congreEation standing) scrmon--"At Time Like This" Hymn 3to. Prayer Silent Prayer BenedIction Seven Fold Amen (by the quarte) s...t.....ss... s............. Stainer Organ postiudc--"Grand Chorus in .....t..... Grey
 Notes
 There will be meeting of the Sunday school cabinet Tuesday even ing at 7:30. In the chapel
 Communion service will he ob- Hertod In this church next sunday. Per-ons desiring to unite with us arc ntkcd to communicate with Mfr. MnIer HrHt fall session sunday. September
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
St. NInrk,s Church.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. II a. m, rlcly Communion and sermon by the rector. 7:45 p. m.. evening prayer and l'ible study.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
BOY KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.

Frank Miller. aged s, had a mar row escape from injury yesterday when he was thrown from the seat of a wagon when the horse suddenly bolted. The youngster was thrown heavily to the ground and was rem dered unconscious. He was attended by Dr. David Waskowitz. The horse pulled the wagon over the sidewalk and attracted a crowd of passersby.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Life Boat With II Men
 Picked Up Outside of Frisco

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-A lifeboat with II men was picked up out of San Francisco last night by the tug Sea Lion. The boat was believed to be the one missing from the Canadian Importer which was found 500 miles west of San Francisco two days ago by the Canadian Observer.s A wire less message from the Sea Lion did not say where the Hfebcat was found.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
1th. This will be Ray Day for all
italian Evangclicnn-South Church
 Chanel

Sunday. 10 a. m. topic The Return of our Lord Jesus" Wednesday pray CT meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Cherry street chapel, ' p. m. Friday. meeting in Kensingtoa. 7:30 D. m. All Italians cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03

St. Matthew's Evangelist Lutheran.
 Divine service in English at 9:15. in German at 10:45. Sermon topic. Let Us Not Be Weary in We'll Do- inEl' Everyone invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03

RE|! RE|! Happy Babies WiuWelcome Our New Infants Dept. On The 3rd Floor The storks are smiling! We're pleased to announce the opening of our new infants wear department on the third floor of ''The Bigger Better StOre'! Just as you step off the elevator, to your right, blossoming out before you to greet you are the things that add sweetness to mother and babe.
 What does baby need? Blankets of wool and Japanese silk, pink or blue
 95c to $4.95 Woolen sweaters and sacques, white, pink, blue $1.45 to $4.95
 Woolen bootees, pink and blue
 25c to 95c Bonnets and helmets of wool, trimmed with silk,
 all styles
 95c to $1.95
 Mttens of silk and wool
 25t to 95c Hose of silk and of wool in white, pink and blue
 25t to75f White dresses, long and short, lawn and batiste
 95f to $4.95 Nighties of cotton, lawn, batiste and wool 75f to $1.45
 Slips of lawn
 95c to $2.95 Coats of serge, chinchlla and corduroy
 $3.S5 to $7.S5
 Bibs, 25t to 45f
 Pillow Slips, 95c
 Carriage robes, $5.95
 Silk Slippers, 95c Brush and comb sets, 95c to $2.45 And toys to cheer the baby's little heart rattles, 25c to 75c-rag dolls, 45(t to $1.95. May we invite you to visit this charming lit tie department of jOyfulness? BESSE-LELAND CO. Always More Value For Less Money' This is the ffty-frst of series of talks what "The Bigger Better Store' means to you. The fifty-second will appear next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Welcome Baptist Mission

Welcome Baptist Mission services Sunday: 6.30 D. m.. Rev. J. M. Pat terson will preach. Subject: Par taking of Christ's Sufferings." Com munion. Everybody welcome to worship with us.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Trinity M. F.. Church.

Trinity M. l.. church: Sunday morning service 1O!45 q. m. Preach ing by Rev. c. whitefield Simoseson Milford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Stanley Memorial Church.

The church school will meet at 10 e. m. and the morning worship will be held at II o'clock. Rev. c. M. Missirian. the pastor will preach. His topic will be Religion and Labor"
 MT. Missirian. returning from his vacation and having resumed his par ish work. will be glad to be called upon for any services which way be needed. The Ladies' Aid society will hold their first meeting of tho season on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho church.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Mr.. CONN. AVE. n. OF circle, IL rms. .
5 baths. double garage. Lot S0xl25 #.
s2s, 900. CAYw0oD BROS. 4 GARRETT,
DIS y. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

COLUMBIA RID. M. 18th Stu rooms
and bath: So. mn
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

oxford st, Nd, ST. and D., n. ". a., gas
and elect, porches. double garage, q. m l.
$4,000. Thomas E. Petty. 2ols 18th St
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

keokuk IT.. 7r. and 1 b., sleeping porch. gas
and elect. b. W. h., a. m. T.; 8, $40 81. # /;
$4,000 Thomas z. Petty. 20l3 l4th Ut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

a role surprising all her preceding
performances for dramatic power and
dash She plays the part Of mettle-
some Lady Kitty Bristol, who has fed
her cioistered world and married VIII
liam Ashe, Secretary for Home Affairs.
In series Of drawings shown only TO
her husband, she satirizes members Of
the British Cabinet. But when society,
or rather the society that counts. in
alcts some sights on her. she is piqued
and retallates. Lady Kitty publishes
the book Of caricalures. which threat
ems her husbands political career
and causes a scandal Not satisfied
with the damage, she appears at
lawn party as Lady Godiya, riding on
a white horse and wearing nothing but
her halr-and causes the furbre OF
furores. Then disgusted, she runs to
The rooms of-but this the climax Of
this exciting picture, which IS more
thrilling even than the famous novel
BY Mrs. Humphrey Ward from which
It was taken.
Doug Has A Mishap
Good morning little playmate"
said Douglas Fairbanks. as he held up
his broken hand for inspection. Doug.
received this injury when he. tried TO
Jump through a window as one OF the
stunts in bis newest picture play 'The
Nut" i was tust proving am" said
Fairbanks. when asked about the mis-
hap. In addition TO breaking the third
metacarpal bone OF the left hand in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
%Nztz2aeuzgN Nz2e

thans carry ore down 10 the Eastern
furnaces at small cost. An ore boa
in the slips at Duluth. Two Harbors,
Escanaba and other ore region docks
is filled in a few hours and ready to
start on It's journey cast and south.
Huge Shovels or "clams mouths" iift
the ore from cars-il some cases
chutes are used instead-and the ore
rains down into the open matches. AS
soon as the hold is hMed-and the
hold OF a modern ore carrier has a
capacity Of from ten thousand to
fourteen thousand tons-the matches
are baitened down. the deck cleaned
and the Captain starts 10 guide his
boat out to the open. 50 improved
IS the machinery that an ore boat caa
be managed Dy eighteen to twenty
men.
At tho receiving port the process Is
just as expeditions. The huge scoops
take tha ore from the boats hold.
raise it in the air and dump it into
waiting cars. one scoop can take
five tons at q time anu il a few hours
fhe boat is unloaded, the hatches are
closed. the deck is ciean.d and The
Captain is turning the boat toward
the loading port where he viii get his
uext consignment. Everything is sys-
jemat'zeI to such a dear-e that one
man sits a. his desk and orders boats
h;iher and thithsr and kaows the ro-
sition NJ each toat Al given hour.
$or no .heeo L7n'e e-t~U aaots ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Towns Moved In Search of the Mineral - Millions of
Tons Of Ore Moved Yearly Cold Facts
Which Read Like Ficiicn.

States contributes 10 the world. Mich
.gan follows with twenty per cent.
The great iron mines OF the Lake
Superior region. the Immense coal
carriers, the ore railroads. ore docks.
exploration work and the army OF
employees necessary to dig and ship
his ore are al parts OF the develop
ment OF ine past nifty years
The steel towns where ore IS con-
verted into finished projects are as
interesting as the range towns. 3"
Many have. become familiar to out
siaers. Others are newer we had
no sooner become acquainted with the
enterprising town Of Gary, Illinois.
where even the school system is Of
such note that other towns sent COM
.missioners to investigate and in some
Instances adopt their plans. than a
new steel town sprung UP in Mime
sofa. The Minnesota Steel Company's
plant. installed at an outlay OF many
million dollars has bsen in active
operation for several years. convert
ing ore into pig iron and otAar iron
h-N-N~'S "t t-N 4~t@ "a Hi.+ tApVSstHu u
tons per day. or three hundred thou
sand annually. This amount equals
the total production OF all the fur
nacos in the United States forty years
ago.
Huge Ore ships
Morgan Park was built to save the
shipment Of ore but it by no means
disposes OF all the ore mined in the
Lake Superior region and in summer
and fan there IS re Jet up in he
steady going and coming Of ore boats
on the Great Lakes Tor hrea 'svia-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

breaks in the spring. Then, the proc
ess begins all over again.
The 800" Locks
II IS such constant white heat busi-
ness tina. even men who are aceUs-
.omed 20 seeing thilgs done IN a
hurry are astounded at the expedi-
Lous way in winch orc IS handled. It
Is the or9 business that has hustened
the Improvements on the Great Lakes.
The huge ore boats required ,he deep
eninB q rivers, dredging OF channels
ana otner improvements The fourth
great government lock. tho largss; Of
the 500" locks whicD connects the
upper and lower levels Of Lake Su-
rorior and Iake HuSon. win bc tie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

unorganized vessels. one company
owns over ore hundred and fifty ore
boats which ply the Great Lakes from
The time navigation opens in the spring
until ice blocks the rivers in the fall.
October comes aud everyone watches
and wohieis TO see how late the ore
boats can run. Then comes Novem-
Der and speculation runs rife as 10
whether It VIII be an open or closed
season. snow. ice ard slcei come and
a few ore hoais with intrepid captains
start out and hnally the harbors are
closed. the wind is too chill. the lakes
ore an7sy, The cbnneotinE rivers are
frll az 'oe and reluctantly the ship
rrn' p" ''t7te- given I'M uptil So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

largest ship transfer In the world and
the other 500" locks work night and
day.
Partly Owned by State
An interesting feature in connection
with The ore mines OF Minnesota IS
thar many Of them are owned by the
state and every year the permanent
school. un2yersi;y and trust funds re-
rcive from this source by wny OF roy
ql'ir7 about seven milton aDllars. Acts
* Congress IN 1851 and later granted
the state certain lands some Of which
later proved TO De In the ore belt. Bu;
these lands are only about ninth OF
the ore lands from which revenues ARE
'of'rod TNe n'hcr etVh' ninth are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

this fan, the athletic star also
wrenched his back and strained his
neck. alleof which the Cocior says viii
keep him out OF pictures for hye
weeks.
4 Connecticut YallSce
"a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court. Mara Twain's ac-
knowledged masterpiece OF humorous
satire. has been translated to the
screen without sacrificing one jot or
the message Twain conveyed in words.
II possesses in visual foin every thrtH.
ing moment, every l7ugh.provoking Is :
cident and all the roliHlting fun Gre
ated by the genius Of the author
More than this, its ri8tous joiliiy IS
thrown against a background OF me-
dieval grandeur ana barbarlc ponp 80
elaborate as to prasenl one OF the most
impressive spectac.es ever prescntcG
on the screen.
Mark Twain teaches while he tickles.
Nothing could be funnter than the ad-
ventures the young Yaukee encounters
and his sudden iniroduotion Of fiivvers.
motorcycles. telephones. dynamite.
and sundry other factors
Mae Busch
Mae Busch was born IN Australia.
Her father was the director OF the
Melbourne Symphony orchestra Her
mother was an opera singer Al he
age Of eight she was shipped to Amer
lea addressed 10 St. Elizabeth's Con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

IBBlNG, Minnesota, called the
a richest village In the world" IS
being moved. This Is not llt5ral-
y " true but probably no town
'or made such history as Hibhing IS
l.king today. One-thlrd OF the orig
nal town, In all sixteen city blocks,
being cleared or buildings so that
lining companies may have access
valuable orc denosiis they wish 10
rcover and make use. Of 1t Is a sort
world wonder-this spirit OF the
age--which will swing a large part
village out OF is Path and GRE
a new section. 1t IS a story in
s'eh over twenty millions Of dol
r. nrure as barely covering the cost
extension work in The new town
i this viii not begin 10 represeSt
he money expended when the work
s finished.
It IS all a part Of the story OF the
great iron industry OF the United
states. Few persons realize at what
white heat this IS carried on or
how vital our ore mines are 10 the
prosperity OF the world. Production
On the Messabi. Cayuna. and vermil-
'on ranges os Minnesota have al
lines run as high as 10000. 900 tons
and vessel shipments have passed g.
100000 tons in season.
The lake Superior Region
While we have about twenty-four
states that produce much iron ore the
palm must be given to the lake SUI
rerior region. and the Minnesota in
particular. which furnishes about
hree-ffths or sixty per cent of the
Millions az tons which the United