davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Art Societies
United to Aid
Handler
East 56th St. Structure To
Be RemodeIed Into Gem
ter for the Exhibition OF
All Meritorious Y orks
President Outlines Plans
Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock Gives
Explanation OF Organ
ization's Hopes and Ideas


Four reading art societies viii soon
have a home Of their own in which TO
aold exhibitions Of meri.orions works.
Two dwellings, 81. md e7 ~. sift,..
sixth Street have been ran,odolad for
the Ar. Cantor Inc ~. - ~.
II,tehcoek rres.dor. Of .,o o,r, ~ ".
ton in outlin4nr itz nla.s .,1da,-
sad.
"Thc nronor+v bae hoo, c,-,,...,l
largely throiIoh the rororosi.,, - NJ
Harry Payne Whitnev NIrs y r IIar-
rjn2an. Mrs Waifor G ra5d NTrs
Douglas Robinson. Mrs Hen5'v p Davi-
son. Mrs John Henrv Hamn16rd n,,is
c. tiffany Mr.. and Mrs lanes Snever
Cass Gilbert. Paui Warburc Harry
Watrous. Edwin Blashtioid Francis G
Jones and other leadorq IN sociptv and
arr circles
This ron,odolod r-i16in,, viii bo t;,o
center Of t5o ff@ and o',9re,- of se,.-
eral art sccjeties davo.inr 1sosr - ca,9.
bined force ana 5n.e.l,oeuce 70 he
building uD of industf,a AN and IA
strengthcninp and fo,iif,.in5 .hn nosi-
ton Of creative workers. nursuinq now
lines of personal expression. such as
the pictorial nhotoqr2Dhers the in
ventors of advertisino desjpns the H.
lustrators of modern books and no
riodicals and the artists working as
e.nerts in the varv broad cola of nov
ing pictures and +heotr;cal nrosenta-
tions and s+oro cornositiona
"The rallerics ot III A. Crntor will
be omen to disn1avs nj articlae ~ ,n.
usua merit.
up =,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
7777777l'--7-'l--7l-l-------F' . F'----------.------
HENRY Drummer

Henry Brunncr, sixty-three years
old, an internationally known banker
pneumonia. He was a native of Swift
zerland. He had been in the banking
business at Cincinnati and organized
and controlled number of banking in
stltutions in California, among them
the Anglo-French Bank, in San Fran
cisco. He was interested in many large
banking institutions in France, Italy
and Spain, was a chevalier of the
Legion Of Honor and Knight of the
Crown Of italy, and has been decorated
IN Spain as the author of agricultural
avs. Resides his wife, who was Mile
Clare Nautrer. of Paris, he leaves
relatives in Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
WILLIAM J. DEWART

SUNBURY, Pa, Jan. s. William J.
Dle"art ST. sixty-two years old, one of
'he publlshers of The Sunbury Daily
ana ne northumberland County Dem
ocrst, died at his home here last night
Of complication of diseases after a
long illness
Mr.. Dewart was delegate to the
Democratic National conventions that
nominated Grover Cleveland for the
first and third times and when Alton B.
Parker was nominated. His father.
William l.. Dewart. served in Congress
before the Civil War He is survived
by his wife and three sons William j.
Dewart jr, Lewis Dewart and Gilbert
F. Dcs'art The funeral viii be held
MONdnV Qfternnnn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Birth. Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Men1oriam Notices

may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
sertIon in The next d0p's paocr.
Telephone Bccknran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
BIRTHS
COPELAND

eofEi .AND-Mr. and Mrs Reuben r
Ccpeland (nee Edith Regis) annourca
tn arrival Of SON January T. syien-
ham Hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
MARRIAGES

~ N--Mac kFN/iE-0n January 8, 1921
at he North PRESBYTERIAN Church. bv m.
Rev. John r. Mackav. sarah daughter
OF Mrs Alexander Mackenzie. Of yonkers.
TO John Lynn Of New York CITY.
COODWIN-HEMPST STONE--At Washing
ton, u. c.. on Januar, T. lq21 h,, ~
Rev. Titus u. Davis olga Virginia Hemp
stone to Walter Lippincott Goodwin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
ENGAGEMENTS

RUNE-SINCLAIR- ana MIS- rar-o.
c Sinclair. OF 944 Park Avenue. an
nonncs the cngagement Of thelr daurh
ter Mildred Pauline. u George s Runk
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
RETURN FROM CONFERENCE
Local Delegates of the Girl Reserve Club of the Y. W. q. X. Hear Inter-
 eSting Takers at Providencc, R. I.

The local delegates to the Girl Re serves club sectional conference held in Providence. returned to this city last evening. Miss Agnes Johnston was in charge of the group from New Britain. She reports that over one hundred and sixty girls from fifteen high school girls clubs were the guests of tho Providence '. w. C. A. Re- servo club.
 retary of the Y. W. C. A. and has had several years experience in this line. After completing the course iE tho Y. w. C. A. work at tho National Train ing school in 1919, Miss Johnston was Girls work secretary of the Pasadena. California High school Reserve club. This is the oldest Girl Reserve club on the Pacific coast. Miss Carol Whittimore of this city was the song leader of the group. Mildred Peck wrote the song which was entered into the song contest by the New Britain girls.
 Miss Helen Dixon, president of the locSl club. spoke at the conference on An All Around Girl Reserve and what she should stand for" Agnes Diehl and Edna Olson also attended the conference as representatives of the High school Girl Scouts. The Girls Reserve is the high school girls branch of the Y. ". C. A. and has as its object to promote Christian citi- zenship in the home.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
CITY ITEMS

Bright Eyes" Victor. at Morans. -advt
 Mrs. Tomanovich of so Clark street yesterday reported to the police that a fur coat valued at S4tN had been stolen from her home.
 The |. O. G. F.. No. SSO of New Britain will hold their regular meet ing tonight
 The American Hardware company has changed it's dividend from quar- terly to semi annually. It is claimed that this is being done to reduce overhead expenses.
 Victrolas and records Henry Morans'
 -advt.
 Thieves forced an entrance into the new Camp school on Prospect street Saturday night. Several tool chests were broken and some of the contents are missing.
 Mrs Racine of 53 Beaver street re- ported to the police today that small bank containing about $40 had been stolen from her home.
 All Victor Products. Henry Morans', --advt.
 Charles Miller son of Mr. and Mrs S Miller of Al Hartford avenue, gave q concert at Wanamakers hall in Philadelphia recently. The concert was arranged by Philadelphia, society women for charity. MT. Miller is studying the violin in Philadelphia.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold whist party at the Y. Nj. T. A. & E. society hall at 2:30 Clock tomorrow afternoon. Therc will be musical program and refreshments will be served. Ten prizes will be awarded to the winners at whist
 Sophie LiSela. aged 12 years of i04 Daly avenue, was admitted 10 the New Britain General hospital with a frac- tured hip.
 The mana cement of the Y. w. C. A. has completed plans whereby two reels of films depicting the confer ence and camp activities of the w. '. C. A. girls will be shown at the J.yccum during the matinces on Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Fireman Harry Souires has been called 10 the bedside of his mother at Bethlehem, Pa, where she is critically i'll.
 Mrs. George ". Corbiu, Mrs Chas- r. Merwin, Miss Constance Corbin and Miss Georgia Parker are expected home today from Atlantic City where , they have been spending the past week at the Chalfonte.
 There will be a meeting of the McSwiney club at St. Nerys school hall tonight at T:S0 o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 II Never Knew" Victor, at Morans'. .adNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
TO WAR ON SNARING.
Game Wardens Threaten tO Make II
 UnpieaSant for Law Violators.

The practice of snar-ng which is re- ported 10 be indulged in by some hunt CTS, must cease. This is the nature of edict from Game Warden William Smyrk. In the recent session of the superior court. there were two cases of this sort to come up for trial, but the accused men paid the fines imposed in the lower court and vacated their appeal.
 The men. Harrie Brainerd of Col chester and w. x. House of Haddam Neck, were rounded mp by Game Warden Snyrk and Charles Allhouse on December 1S, at Rocky Hill. In the town court of that place they were eacn assessed S25 and costs amounting to $15 each. Besides the fine the men lose their hunters licenses for a period of two years, according to Warden Smyrk
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

is we'll calculated to make share holders nervous. That there has not been a greater outpouring of stocks, pa rtfcularly at this time, when the London conference has failed to agree upon reparation terms, is rather surprising and can only be accounted for by the belief that this weeks unfavorable developments are not of a lasting nature. coupled with the knowledge that the amount Of stocks carried by Wall street firms generally has been reduced to such small proportions that anything like heavy liquida tion is not possible.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
COMMITTEES NAMED
New Britain Committee for Relief of Ireland Has Appointed Men 10 Aid in Drive to Be Inaugurated Soon.

At the meeting of the New Britain committee for the Relief of Ireland this evening, Lawyer Delaney of New London will explain the work re- quired to make the coming drive a success. Mrs. M. T. 7Creap. district chairman and Martin J. Kelly. the city chairman, has announced the following com mmittees to serve.
 O. F. Curtis. mayor of city; George A. Quigley, Morris D. Sake. Angelo M. Paonessa, Anton Ciaszynski Charles Muller. John $. Contaras.
 The general committee will con- sist Of the clergy of all denominations in the city. one member from each association and from the various societies and organizations. If there are any from local organiza- tions. etc. who wish to he repre- sented they arc asked to leave their names at the headquarters for Relief of Ireland. at 3I9 Main street, which will lac opened tomorrow morning. Rev. Patrick Daly is treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
MRS. SHEPARD WRONG
 SAY MORMON ELDERS
Young Idaho and Utah Men Declare ChurcI, Has Stopped
 P0lygamy.

Mrs l.. l.. Shepard, who lecturcd on
 'T'he Mormon Menace at the Metho- dist church last evening. made erron- eous statements concerning the Nor mon teachings, asserted T. sherman Nelson and J. Harvey Stringham Elders of the Mormon church today They declared that Mrs. shepard did not read from the Mormon 'key To Theology when she gave her authority for the alleged Mormon teaching that Jesus Christ married three wives and lived to see his children.
 These young men, hailinE from Idaho and Utah respectively. declare that they are two of 5000 young MoEmons who arc travelling about the country prosclyting for that church. They say that the church pays none of their eN penses and gives them no salaries. Their Mormon fathers, they say, pay their way. They spent two or three months ill this city, making housc-to- house canvass recently, at which time they distributed tracts.
 It is asserted by them that Mormons who have married more than one wo- from the church, but that Mormons who had more than one wife before the manifesto" against polygamy. had been allowed under the law to support their several wives and families.
 Their explanation of the plural mar riasc is that if a man marries on earth, after his wife has died. he will have more than one wife in Heaven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

 ~
[fSTREET STOCK
 REPORTS

Il Street, io:30 A M,--Tha week n on tha stock exchange with
 yariabIy chtnEcd. heavy spec selling roon began, however.
 forces soma important issues artv with last weeks lowest hs-
 s Pressure was most pro- hd against ths oils. steeis. rail
 Baldwin and Sears Rocbuck. hn Pet. dropped , i-t. Pan- Aran 2l-a and General Asphalt lint. Cruciele fell 2. Scars, Roe lin and Union Pacific 1 and yi3-s, Famous Players l-:. Steel. St. Paul. Reading. Ches-
 and Ohio and Baltimore and
 2 to s-s. Chicago Northwest I'd. opened . 3-t higher. Kelly kncld i-2. Utah Copper and bkx d Western 1 s-s and Amer sr Ing and Ray Copper 1-s to |Theso gaiua were shaded when weakness elsewhere became hl street close. be- more marked in tho finai hour 6 Gulf. Reading and Tobacco
 ktor Epecialtics leading the Sr reaction. The closing was 's approxtmated soc.coO shares. w York Stock Exchange quota
 furnished by Richter & Co. Ierz of the Now York stock
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
NAME DRIVE COM
Men Prominent in POlitj
 ness Life Will

Announcement has bd the following com mittd the Irish Relief drive fl this city from March Ia tin J. Kelly. Mrs. Md Rev. Patrick Daily, Nal Curtis, eX-Mayor Georg] Lawyer M. D. Sake, AId Paonessa. Anton Ciescz1 Muller and John Conf meeting in the Y. NJ. n ciety hall tonight, Ieam be selected.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
SAYS HORIZONS CALL
 CHRIST P0LyGAMIS7
tContinued from First Page. )

 teaching, could be called to the king dom.
 Elders in Audience. The speaker said that there were Mormon elders in the audience at the moment; that she would be able to pick them out as she had been able to pick Mormons out of the after noon meeting: that every word she said would be reported to Mormon headquarters. She declare that the command of President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church was the law of the Mormons
 Mrs. Shepard recounted the incl dent of Joseph Smith. the Mormon Washington to testify in an invcsti- Sation regarding the Mormons. She asserted that he had said he lived with four women who were his wives that he would continue to do so and that he would take his chances with the law.
 The speaker declared that Senator Smoot was in reality an ambassador from a kingdom within the United States to the United States: that noth- ing or no one could make him tell the secrets of the church other than its president, Heber J. Grant.
 Take Tithes.
 Mrs. Shepard declared that mem- bers of the Mormon church were obliged to give a tenth of their in- comes to the church if commanded so to do by it's president. She gave an interesting description of the Great Salt Lake an hundred miles long and fifty miles wide, twenty-five per cent of which is salt She stated that the Mormons owned this lake; that it cost them 65 cents ton to prepare the salt therefrom and that they sold it for about S9 ton after shipment. She asserted that so strong were the arms of the church that it's power already reached into all parts of the country.
 Harding Gives Hearing.
 Mrs. Shepard told of her speaking in President Harding's church and of her interview with him the following day. She said President Harding had remarked that there was a law against polygamy but that she had him. There is a law against the practice to cover the territories of the United States, passed while Utah was stih a territory, was her comment. She said that she and oth CTS are now working for a constitu tional amendment to forbid plural in this country.
 Polygamy.
 The speaker stated that while open had been suspended by members of this church, women were still sealed to mean; that they and their children are accepted in the best society in Salt Lake City, but that owing to the necessity of de- the church, women refused to state who was the father of such children. As an instance she cited the case of one woman who had been called to Washington to testify. and who had replied 'I don't know to a question as to her child's father. said Mrs. Shepard. a Mormon court had awarded that a share of the estate of the 1 father of the child.
 Thus she stated. polygamy was out only officially but that l members of the church recognized the ] 
 The audience was visibly shocked md impressed by the speakers warn ] ng against what she termed the Nor 1 non Menace.
 Mrs. Shepard is the only woman ,ut of forty speakers sent out hy the 1 National Reform association.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Avcline Riley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Riley of 101 Ire mont street. entertained a number of friends at her home yesterday after noon. the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Dainties were served and each of the guest contributed 10 the afternoons entertainment. The host ess is n pupil at St. Mary's school.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
ALEXANDRA LODGE MEETS.

Alexandra lodge. No. 2I, l. o. Daughters of St. George, will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. A class of four candidates will be initiated after which social will be held. On Thurs day afternoon the members will be en- tcrtaincd at the home of Mrs Clifford Cowles of 41 Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
Revision Committee to
 Hold Session Tonight

The principal matters to como up for consideration at tonights meeting of the charter revision committee are the proposed changes in the form of city meeting and the proposition of pensioning policemen disa bled in the performance of their duties. Other matters to be reported to the council Wednesday will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
France Turns Back
 Clocks At I,

Paris. March 14.-Frd ter upon summer time atl night when the clocks Nanced one hour. The vii! end on October Is.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
CONCERT FOR IRISH

X concert and ball will be given under the auspices of tho Commodore John Barry Council. A. A. R. I. R. for inc benefit of the homeless and destitute people of the Irish Republic. at Turner hall. Arch street next Thursday evening. March 17, 1921. The. music will he furnished by Lynch's orchestra. Tickets can be sc- cured from members.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
STORE IS LEASED.

Charles N. Leonard. Theodore r. Hermann and Philip r. Hermann hava taken n five-year lease on tho first floor Of the building at 1s5 Main street. The yearly rental il s2.4oe, payable in monthly instailment' oi s20o. The firm will continue to do business at that stand under the name ot LNonnr rti A. Hermann.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
GIVEN SURPRISE

\ peasant Surprise given to IT. F. Baker ming at his home 115 S by 40 of his friends fI Bristol. Ninsred. Hart city in honor of his He was presented wit table. The evening wi card playing and daI was furnished by BeadJ jazz band.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
MUSIC AT HOSPITAL.

The attaches Of the New Britain General hospital received a pleasant surprise today. when a new Nictrola machine arrived at the hospital. From the informa ton secured. some un- known person in purchasing ticket for drawing recently. wrote the ,,,,,,. .sJIoSnital. nm If ,ri tl,iS xrac
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
CONFESSES TO MURDER

Perth Amboy, N. l., March It, George Washington Knight. negro, 22, today confessed he attacked Mrs. Edith Wilson church organist who was murdered near her home Satur- day night, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
Soldiers to Discuss &
 Service Bureau Need

Mayor Drson F. Curtis will meet with a committee representing the To- cal servicemen's posts tomorrow even
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

The poor showing Of railroad earn. inEs which has been made for some time past has continued and operat- ing results for recent weeks will un- doubtediv show on tho average cver lower returns than tho latest that have bcen made public. This affords sound basis for wage reductions oi varying amounts announced by tho Pennsylvania and other roads. IL is now recognized that one difficulty lies In tho unsatisfactory character of the new rate structure as artificial ly established by the government
 authorities. which practically pre-
 vent many heavy materials from moving except under narrowly limit cd conditions. Early revision will
 bc necessary. Meanwhile railroa d share quotations naturally show tho bad effect of tho temporarily unfav- orabic conditions. The trend of many corporation annual reports mm marking results for 1920 is well illustrated ia the statement Of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10

and filed for record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota on the 18th day Of Feb.
1920 at 900 o'clock A. M. Of said LAY
and recorded in book 1O4 of mortgages
on page $50 will be ~foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such MORTGAGE and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Botti-
neau, County Of Bottineau and State of
North Dakota at the hour of, two o'clock
r; M: on the 9Th day Of April 1921, to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the day of sale. ~
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows; The
Southwest Quarter Of Section four and
the West half Of the Northwest Quarter
Of Section Nine all in Township 100
North; CT Range 80 West Of the 9Th
r M. ~
The"s will be'due on said n,ort.,ste on
the da'e of sale the sum of Til e., hun
dred ninety-seven ($397.15) & 1900
Dollars, principal and interest besides
the costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated Feb. FL 1921.
First State Bank of Lansford, North
Oak. Mortgage,
Lansford, North Dakota.
e. o. Haraldson, Attorney for Mortgage
Lansford, North Dakota
Feb. "a to Mar. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10

NOTICE is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Arthur Smith Ind Carrie Smith, his wife.
Mortgagorss to The Union Central Life
Insurance Company Of Cincinnati, Ohio
Der 1912 n filed for record in the Of
fice Of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County Of Bottineau and State Of North
Dakota on the 23rd day Of October 1912
ana recorded in Book 81 Of Mortgages
az az tage 426 VIII pc foreclosed by a sale
hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Botti-
neau In the County of Bottineau and
state Of North Dakota, at tho hour of
2:OO o'clock P: M, on the 14th day of
due upon such mortgage On the day Of
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
tsfy the same are those certain premises
ltuated in the County of Bottineau and
state OF North Dakota and described as
The sEA of Sec S, Twp. 1853, Range
Gas authorized by the terms of the
above described mortgage The Union
Central Life Insurance Company has
described. premises in the sum Of $3.50. IS
and has included the same in this fore
closure.)
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum Of Twenty-nine
lars plus attorney fees and costs.
Dated this Bird day Of March 1921.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
;. e Louden,
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
March 3 to April Z.