davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED.

Several new teachers and a piano player showed up at the Burritt mls- sion on Cherry street last Wednesday in response to an appeal made through The Herald by Miss Caroline F.. Bartlett, superintendent. An addi- tional appeal is made on next weeks calendar of Trinity M. F. church for five new teachers for the sewing school maintained by the church un- der the supervision of the City Mis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Grottoites to Attend
 Theater Wed. Night

Aziz Grotto, M 0. V. F. E. R., is making plans for theater party to be held at the Palace theater next week in connection. with the Ameri- can Legion week exercises, the affair to be held Wednesday evening. Fol- lowing the show, dancing will be en- ioyed at Masonic headquarters. Re- treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Miss Mary Foley.

The funeral of Miss May Foley was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St Mary's church. Rev William A. Downey was the celebrant at a requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Judge B. W. filling, Dr. Henry Martin, Thomas F. Jackson, Frank J. O'Brien, James NJ. Finnegan and Thomas l.. Dunn. The burial was in St MarXS new cemeterN.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
LITTLE CONTAGION HERE
state Department of Health Reports Only 16 Cases, Fewest Of Cities in tonnccticut's Big Five.

The weekly report of contagious diseases which emanates from the of fees of the state department of health indicates that this city has fewer cases of Contagion than almost any other city or town in the state.
 Out of % cases of diphthera re ported. New Britain has but two cases Bridgeport and Hartford have IS each. New Haven and Waterbury 2 Out of 06 acses Of scarlet fever but four were reported from the local health department. There are three cases of whooping cough and seven measles patients.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

the hazards of weather, He Is push ing the plan Of an international loan to be launched through trade unions the world over The plan Is to have the Soviet government guarantee the loan, to be issued in bonds from one dollar up.
 l}cla Kun believes that persons who might not otherwise subscribe to fam inc charity would buy these bonds, in the hope of their redemption, i've or ten years hence, when the Russian government has recovered It's llnanc- ial credit,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
HOLIDAY IN COURT.

Edward Nyquist, a iitneur, was in court yesterday for operating q car without registration certificate. Judgment was suspended in his case, A similar judgment was handed down in the case of Joseph PerEowski charged with drunkenness at the in stance of Policemen Maurice Flynn and Joseph Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
CHOATE ATHLETE HOME.

John Hayes a student at Choate, is home for the holidays, Hayes is a member of the school team which has just completed one of the most sue cessful seasons in the athletic history of that institution. He is a candidate for a guard position on the basketball team which has just been called out.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
FUND FOR MISSIONARIES.

The Epworth league of Trinity NJ. E. church has started Nueman fund campaign for the purpose of raising S10O, to be sent to Rev. and Mrs. George Nueman, who are doing mis- work in West China. The progress of the fund is shown by q drawing of a large thermometer in the lobby.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Dental Laboratory Owner
 Wed at Elizabeth. N. J.

T. s. Sergius, proprietor of the New Britain Dental Laboratory, and Miss Mary Corrigan, an Elizabeth, N. J., school teacher. were married at Eliza beth Wednesday, Mir. and Mrs. Ser gius will return from a brief honey moon Monday, and will live in this 1-itN.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
JOsNph NOsios.

The funeral of Joseph Yosios was held at 8 o'clock this morning at St Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev Edward V. Grikis was the celebraut of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
TO OPEN SEASON.

The City Hall basketball team will open it's schedule December 15 at North Haven, playing the town team at that place. The locals will use Al Schade, Dave Ellison, Connolly, Faulkner, Campbell and Rosenblatt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
SI-STAINS BROKEN AEAI.

!. Harold Johnson of Hart street, who is connected with the office force at Landers, trary I& Clark company had his right arm broken Wednesday night while cranking his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Other Court Cases.

The next case on the docket was tried before Judge William F, Man gan, Judge klett being disqualified, George Nelson was charged with op- erating a jitney bus without proper brakes. Traffic Officer Clarence Ian pher testified that on last Tuesday he rode on the bus driven by the ac- cused and found after several tests that the emergency brake did not hold at all. and the foot brake was not in a condition to stop the car He was fined $15 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
LAWYER CLAIMS
 JEALOUSY, CAUSE
(Continued From First PageJ

head was cut. Walter came along 20 minutes after, Ignatius said.
 Frank Chilicki Of SS North street was fined $150 and costs on charge Of violating the liquor laws, He was arrested last Wednesday after Tony Suda, an agent of the strong arm squad. had purchased whiskey at his store. A marked bill was used in the transaction and this was later found in Chilicki's stocking. Lawyer P, F. McDonough represented him and en- tered a plea of guilty. He said that Chilicki was an eX-service man who had contracted tuberculosis while in the service. Judge Klett said that the fact that he was an eX-service man did not give him the right to sell whiskey, and although the court felt sorry for him, the violation of the law was deliberate and he should be nunjshe1
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

New York Clearing House. Exchanges ......,..... S7S4 100000 Balances .............. 75,600 GOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Chautauqua 10
Offer Worthy
Program Here

That the Chautauqua program
for the coming season holds much
of interest for the lecture, music
and entertainment lovers is indi-
Gated by the advance information
from the Ellison White Bureau.
The dates for Salem have been
definitely set for July 25th to
31st.
The announcement that Peter
Clark Macfarlane, the noted writer
is scheduled for Chautauqua ap-
pearance this year is of particular
interest. For many years Chau-
tauqua managers have tried to
lure Macfarlane to the platform,
both because of his popularity as
a writer and because of his well
known platform ability. Senator
Hiram Johnson rates him as one
of the best public speakers in the
country. His contributions to the
Saturday Evening Post, Golfers,
McClures, American, and practi-
cally all the leading periodicals
have been widely read and ap-
preciated.
Another figure of national, or
rather international importance,
scheduled for the coming assembly
is Stefansson, the famous Arctic
explorer. Stefansson was con-
tracted for a Chautauqua tour last
year but throat trouble developed
and he was forced to cancel at the
eleventh hour. Stefansson has
been repeatedly packing the big
auditoriums of the East at his
lectures and his coming will un-
doubtedly be eagerly anticipated.
He has a fact lecture packed with
information as well as real in
terest.
Willie Golfers great success on
Broadway, Nothing but the
Truth" is one of the feature at
tracing announced. This is a
screaming comedy and has often
been rated as one of the best
farces of the past decade. A big
musical attraction of interest is
scheduled in Lieurance's Little
Symphony, an orchestra organized
by the we'll known American com
poser, Thurlow Lieurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
ThievesG Get
10 w atclles
AndEscape
Property Valued At
$1OO Appropriated
! From Commercial
Street Store

Two Commercial street establish
ments were burglarized sometime
last night and 10 watches, valued
at 500, were taken by the thieves,
Police have no clew which might
lead to the robbers identity.
The watches were taken from
Lockhart's secondhand store, 4O2
N. Commercial. The Western
Junk and Hide company, located
Immediately in the rear of Lock-
hart's, also was ransacked but
nothing was reported stolen.
Entrance was first gained to
the junk and hide company's quar-
ters, according to Chief Of Police
Moffit, who investigated, and a
window was then broken in Lock-
hart's store. The thieves were ap-
parently unhurried, for each estab-
lishment was thoroughly gone
over.
No disturbance was heard on
north Commercial srteet during
the night and officers have no
idea when the robbery was COM
mitted.
F. d. Martin 1886 S. High St.
told the police ,ast night that
somebody had stolen 65 feet Of
garden hose on his front yard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
New Irish
Parliament
Is Seated
Members Elected In
May Under Home
Rule Charter Con-
vene In Dublin

Belfast, Ireland, June THE
parliament of northern Ireland,
elected last month under the new
home rule measure, was opened
this morning amid impressive
scenes in the council chamber of
the city hall here. The ceremony
occurred in the presence of dis
tinguished gathering. None of
the nationalist or Sim Fein mem
bers elected to the parliament
were present as the forty unionist
members took their seats and
proceeded to the organization of
the house.
Hugh O'Neil, son of Lord O'Neil
was unanimously elected speaker
and Sir James Craig, the premier,
amounted the following cabinet: I:
Home secretary, Sir Dawson
Bates.
Minister of finance, H. M. Pol
lock.
Minister of education, the Mar
quis of Londonderry.
Minister of labor, J. M. Andrews
Minister of agricultural, Hon.
e. A. Archdale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Price Is Set
For Wives In
South Africa

London, June Five pounds
sterling and no more, is to be the
price of wife, according to a
recently ratified convention be-
tween the government of Great
Britain and Liberia.
This convention regulates the
relations between the tribes living
on the border line between Liberia
and Sierra Leone. e
Women's right are to be recog-
nized, even in the West African
jungle, for it is expressly provided
in the convention that no claim
can be made in respect of a wo-
man except by her husband, and
that no woman can be compelled
to return to a claimant against
her will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Salem Company
Needs A More
Guard Recruits

Four men, preferably ex-service
men, are needed by company F,
Salem's national guard unit, to
send it to camp 100 per cent
strong to the annual encampment
at Camp Lewis this month. The
company stood att he head of the
list last month for gain in
strength, having increased its en-
listment rs per cent.
Cash prizes are being given by
the company to the men bringing
in the highest number of recruits.
These prizes are First $500; sec
ond $500; and third $500.
Twenty-Five dollars will also be
given by the adjutants generals
office to the man in the regiment
ing the greatest number of men
and will be awarded at Camp
Lewis.
The Salem company won the
large silver cup trophy for heving
the largest percentage OF the COM
pany at camp last year and will
attempt to retain for this encamp-
ment.
On June IA, the organization
will stay in the armory over night
and leave for Camp Lewis at s p
m. the next morning.
Captain Leroy Hewitt stated
last night that he was greatly en-
couraged by the attitude of the
employers of Salem who were al
lowing their men to attend the en-
campment, and some Of whome
were giving their employees full
pay.
Louis A. Burgess was a new
recruit last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Estate Tax May
Be Deducted In
Fixing Income

Washington, June 77.-An es-
tate tax is an allowable dedrc-
tion" from the income of an es-
tate in computing net income, the
supreme court ruled Monday.
The court affirmed a decision
Of the court of claims in the case
brought by executors of the Alan
H. Wood estate, in Alabama,
which held that the government
erred in refusing to approve such
a deduction from that estates in
come for 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Cops Seek
Kidnapped
Gypsy Girl

Rose George, Gypsy girl, re-
ported to have been yesterday ir
Oregon City, may have beer
brought to Salem, according to the
police who are making a search
for her in this city. The father
of the girl arrived in Salem last
night and offered reward for
her apprehension.
Miss George is believed to have
been spirited away by a man whH
is also charged with the theft OF
$500. Various towns in Oregon
have been notified, and a general
search is being conducted for the
missing girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
u. S. National
Depository Of
States Monies

The United States National Bank
of Salem will be continued as the
active depository for state funds,
according to announcement by
State Treasurer Hoff, Monday.
Three Salem banks are included
in thel list of 1877 state deposit
cries announced by the treasurer's
office. These are the United
States National bank, Capital
Bank and the Salem Bank of
Commerce. State funds on deposit
draw interest at the rate of two
percent a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

New York.-Managers Cobb OF
Detroit and Speaker of Cleveland
set good examples to their players
yesterday. The Tiger leader bat
ted out his eighth home run Of the
season. Two Of Cobb's players,
Dauss and Blue followed suit.
Speaker returned to the indian
lineup as a regular and made four
hits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Bowers Named
On Lime Board

The appointment of Martin D..
Bowers of Gold Hill, as a member
of the state lime board was an
nounced by Governor Olcott Mon
day. Bowers fills the vacancy
caused by the death of his father
Benton Bowers. The appoint
ment was made in conformity with
the provisions of the statute which
requires the recommendation of
the state taxpayers league. Bow
ers also had the recommendation
of the state lime board.
TOITPNAI. WANT ADS Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Harrison, N. benny Leonard
defended his title of lightweight
champion last night by cleverly
outpointing Rocky Kansas, Of
Buffalo, in the opinion of the
majority of the experts at the
ringside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Kansas City, Mo.-Dode Paskert
veteran major league outfielder,
has accepted terms offered by the
Kansas City American Association
club, it was said today, and the
contract awaits his signature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Detroit-Joe Cans, colored mid
dleweight champion, New York,
stopped Kid Alberts of st. Louis
at the beginning of the tenth
round last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

A New York taxi driver has
been arrested for killing two wo-
men. So they kill 'em in pairs or
no count back there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

e. P. Brosterhouse of Bend was
given the contract for conscruc-
tion of the new high school build
ing at Silver Lake. His bid was
$30,300. q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
FIREAIEN IN CONTESTS.
Granite City Hose COm2auy Beats Out
of-State Organizations.

BENNINGTON. Sept 6.-Only one
Vermont Hose company competed in the
tournament held at the grounds of the
Vermont Soldiers home yesterday after
noon by the Bennington department in
connection with the annual meeting of
the Vermont State Fircmen's association
which takes place today ~s.gs"t> safa p.
In the hose races the first prize of
$500 went TO the Granite City running
team Of Barre that made the 3O0-yard
course, broke coupling and connected pipe
in 1912 seconds. Second prize of 500
went to the Alerts of North Adams. Mass,
in Az seconds. and third, $50. went to
the Union of Salem, Y. Y, IN 40 seconds.
The hand engine contests. for WHICH
the nrizeS were S30O 5000. SiOO and SIS.
developed large amount of enthusiasm.
the Grey company of Cambridge. y. Y,
making throw of 1914 inches, defeating
the Rough and Ready of Greenwich. y. Y.
by one-half an inch. Third place went to
the ColumbiaS of North Adams, Mass
and fourth to the Unions of Greenwich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

some departments vet to open registra-
ton 200 students have signed IN for
entering classes Its college of Liberal
arts expects 20 per cent increase. The
school of theology has stopped enroll
ment with ll5 men, the largest entering
class on record.
Largest In History.
President Cd, GRAY of Bates college
reports that the entering class Will be
the largest in the history OF the college,
- appreeiably larger than the last which
was in its turn the largest class that
ever entered Bates. -
University of Maine, a month before
its onening, had so applications for adj
MISSION, - more than applied last yea@.
New Hampshire college 5 entering class
viii be the largest of record according
to registrations and applications now
on hand. At Rhode Island State college
the outlook is said to oe for approxl
matclv the same sized class as last year.
At Clark college, where the tuition
was doubled. admissions have equalled
those of other years. At Mount Hol-
yoke a freshman class of $50 as com
pared with POI young women last yea,
is reported. Smith college. which had
about 500 Young women as freshmen
last year. will have a class at least as
large. il was stated. with many exam
nations still TO be taken
Simmons college reports that only a
limited number of the students who APP
nIicd could be admitted because of lack
of room in classes and college houses.
This year go freshmen win be admitted.
Tuition was increased So per cent with
ont reducing the number of applicants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
WORKHOUSE PENALTY
I HANGS OVER AUTOIST
Ralph Norton Pays $50 Fine Runs
Into Car Carrying Motor Vehicle
InSpectOr

RUTLAND. Sept 6.-Ralph Norton.
an automobile mechanic employed at the
Miller garage pleaded guilty in city
court before Judge Leonard +. Wing yes
terday morning to the charge of driving
an automobile in a reckless manner. He
was fined SD and costs and sentenced to
serve not less than three nor more than
six months in the house of correction at
Windsor. The court SUSPENDED sentence
but told Norton that if he was brought
into court again he would have to serve
the sentence
He was arrested yesterday morning on
a warrant issued by States Attorney
Charles F.. Novak. The complainant i'm
the case was Inspector Pierce of the auto
mobile department of the secretary of
states office.
According to the story told in court lry
Inspector Pierce, Norton was driving
Cadillac touring car belonging to the
Miller Auto Sales company on StronGs
avenue yesterday morning about go
O'Clock. Near the entrance of the Howe
Scale company the inspector said Norton
who was going at a good rate of speed
cut in front of the Ford car owned and
driven by Harry A. Mattison and in which
the inspector was a passenger.
NOrton's car hit the fender on AIatti-
sons car badly tanning it. The inspec-
tor said that many complaints had been
received about speeding on this stretch of
highway aud an effort was going to be
made to put a stop to it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
EXCESS PROFITS
TAX IS DOOMED
Harding Administration
Will Attempt to. Secure
It's Repeal -
CONSIDERS 1T
s CAMPAIGN PLEDGE

Business Needs Encouragement This
Year = Congress Still Considering
Production Tax Treasury Depart
ment Dislises Delay of New Revenue.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE. .. 49,.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
PARACHUTE JUMPER FALLS.
E. NJ Stafford Killed At Fair in North
Adams

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept c.
More than 10000 persons saw Eugene
NJ. Stafford of Boston, balloonist, fall
600 feet to his death at fair here yes
terday The web belt attaching him to
his parachute broke as he changed para
chutes
Stafford was giving an exhibition of
the double parachute drop. At the
height. of 1000 feet he jumped in the
first parachute and at coo feet cast off
that one for a second. just as he
the spectators saw him break
loose and drop rapidly to tina ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

fire which burned over about 10
acres of land started in NIiddlcscx Cen
ter Saturday. due as far as can be
learned TO careleSsness on the part of
some campers or hunters. The land was
burned over two years ago by the own
ers. so that the damage done this time
will not amount to more than 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

As result of the membership drive of
the Franklin County Farm Bureau,
which secured 800 women in the home
demonstration department. home dem
onstration agent in Franklin county has
been made possible. Miss Dorothy Wem-
pie of Schenectady, y. Y, will act in that
capacity
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
burr Oak school Notes.

DO you remember the little sewing
club started In our school las, fall y?
We started, not knowing how We
might stand the storms, but detelmin-
ed TO do our best. We worked, had our
meetings, and at Craig on Educational
Day got a gocdly number of first and
second places. The work was then
sent TO the State Fair. II was worth
something TO have our work sent TO
the fair, but that was not half, what II
meant 20 win. We did win, not only
did We win a first prize on garment
but we got the "only" prize on sewing
in Holt county. We are proud and
know that the patrons of Burr Oak are
more than proud to have the only
prize to be given 20 one of their chit
dren, Nellie +. May. Several of Us
will not be at Burr Oak this year, but
then we are not far away, and always
We want them to make G Of any
thing they may attempt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
L. A. Banks was having dental

L. A. Banks was having dental
work done in Mound City, Monday.
B. V. Stevens, Of Columbia, Mo-,
was here on business, Wednesday OF
last week, and spent the night with
his friends, Mr. and Mrs. o. =. Emery.
MIR. and Mrs. James II. Miller
returned to their home at Superior,
Nebr., Wednesday of last week, after
a months visit here with her mother,
Mrs. John NJ. Schaeffer. Mr.. Miller
will put in a new barber shop, here, on
Grand Avenue, soon.
Ward Casteen and family, of
Shenandoah, Iowa, came Wednesday
Of last week, and spent a few days
here with her folks, c. Devault and
family, returning home, Friday.
True Davis shipped six cars OF
cattle from his farm here to the ST.
Joseph market, Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr. II. w. Noble, Of st. Joseph,
was a guest at the Rev. Henry Neigh
bour home, Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09

' OF lemonade, pop corn ahdheions were
served. A general good time was re-
ported by all. Those present were.
Elizabeth, Lucy and RWh- Reynolds,
Josephine and john fD. sTurney,
Bertha Grouse, Nelli, TRofnhill, Mar
gueiite Nanhoozer, Marie Cummings,
Gladys Hoover, Kathleen Wallace,
Maurice and Lorene Fitzmaurice,
Kathryn Gaemlich, George and Nina
Cotton and Rebecca Boyd. Former
pupils: Violet Clark, Marie Quinn,
'Gerene Reynolds, Thomas William
Boyd, Mrs. Lizzie Thornhill and Miss
Jessie Boyd. The folloyipe were alb
sent: Mildred Brown, Naundus Baker,
Leona Stroud, Myrtle Fitzmaurice,
Bernice Lease, Ruby chfSney and viii
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Of Atchi-
son, Kansas, and their son and his two
daughters, of Muscotah, Kansas, came
Sunday and made a visit here with
their daughter and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reeves.
Miss Murl Carter returned home,
Tuesday, from Guilford, Mo-, where
she attended birthday dinner for her
|gieat-grandmother Mrs. Cook, who
is 81 years Of age. There were ~ rel
atives present, but someYyfre not able
TO be present.
Mrs. Jake Raiser and Mrs. Han
nah Hit spent Tuesday in st. Joseph.
For Sale-A l2-holc NanBrunt
Wheat Drill, good as new; good John
Deere Binder; 1919 Ford Touring Car.
m