davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

NEW JERSEY KEAL ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
New Jersey

NEW HOUsNS AT $3.50 UP
at Bosota Heights. built OF stucco and
framc; steam, parQuet noers, electricity;
plots 4cxioa. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen. Maplewood ard Paiisads avs Tsis.
phone Hackensact 533-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
REAL EsrArE-sALr ON RENT
Long Island

IMPROVED FLUSHING LOTS
for sale. $500 each; easy terms
J. +. BUCKLEY,
12o East 34th st. Tel Fitzroy 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
New Jersey

RIDGEwOOD-PARA 8 rooms, $50, and
80 acres, Alderman, 1877 Greenwich St
CEIFFsIDH-2 rooms, SIS; rooms, $50; /
rooms, $50. Walker St, corner 5th st.
Alderman 1877 Greenwich st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
sUMMER HOMES no LEr

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, furnished
house. rooms; 2 baths; sun parlor;
sleeping porch Cd floor; garage; rea-
sonable Telephone Boulevard 6789-J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

so it is wise to use as many mcooked
substances, butter, salad and fruits,
as may be possible.
The study of the subject is really
only in it's infancy. Theories of nu-
triton are Likely to be much affected
and many new ways of curing and
warding off disease may be found.
no one has as yet made
any atenpt to couple Vitamine ac-
tivity with the origin or etiology of
cancer. But since this is also a dis
ease due to error of metabolism, it is
not impossible that continued inquiry
into vitamine functions may? throw
some new light on this most obscure
of all physical afflictions.-New York
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
AN AFTERNOON MARRIAGE

Miss Pearl Dansby and Mr.. j. T.
Moore were happily married Tues
day afternoon, February. 22nd at
half past four o'clock. This happy
event took place at the residence of
the Misses .Hamlin the bride having
made her home with them for the
past year or two. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. j. Bristow in
the presence of the two immediate
families.
The bride wore stylish coat suit.
After the congratulations and good
wishes a salad course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will make
their home with the parents Of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Moore,
in Fort Pickens. The many friends
of the young couple wish them a
happy life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
IMPORTANT STEP
IN BANKING PLANS

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The first
transaction of the Federal Interna.
tional Banking company, organized
here recently under the Edge act
involving the shipment of $4,000
bales of Mississippi cotton to Europe
makes an important step in the move,
ment to relieve Southern producers
from the recent hard times, accord
ing to local financial advisers.
With subscribed capital of $1,000.
900, rs per cent. of which has al
ready been paid in by member banks
giving the organization borrowing
power of s17,5O0,OOO to begin opera
tions, the first actual transaction, in
volving about $25O,ooO, is only min
or compared to what is expected by
the promoters Of the bank to-, follow
as fast as foreign loans can be ar
ranged. This transaction is typical of
the kindof aid,to be given producers
through the extending of long time
credits to European purchasers.
The bank will handle all kinds of
Southern products as we'll as cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

the passengers leaving at five o'clock,
and incidentally we suppose, to warm
the out going passengers. But when
the seats had been found, the guest
meeters were forced to sit in the
dark and there wait for half hour or
longer. We are not saying now that
all three did not look better in the
dark, but we are arguing that the
Southern should have had lights In
the waiting room so that they might
at least have seen their way out when
the train blew for the station.
We say that the Southern while
it is making improvements might
take these matters into consideration,
and might remember that Abbevtfle
is still on the map and entitled to
the consideration which belongs to
other people and to others towns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
LONG FLIGHT STARTED

San Diego, Calf, Feb. o.
Lieut.. William D.. Coney of the
Ninetieth Aero squadron left at 7
o'clock tonight from North Island
aviation station in an attempt to
fly to the Atlantic Coast within "a
hours. The only scheduled stop in
his 1000 mile flight is at Dallas,
Texas. \
The aviator took package of
official mail from the comnnandant
of the naval air station to the COM
mander of the naval air station at
Pensacola, Fla. He also carried let
ters from officers and men at North
Island to acquaintahces at Jackson
vile.
Lieutenant Cbney carried >as
food four pounds Of chocolate and
two bottles of hot coffee, expert
enced aviators having urged him
to take the not liquid not only for
it's food value but as a stimulaht to
help keep from feeling drowsy in
his night flying.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
P. w. SULLIVAN OF
HONEA PATH DEAD

Mr.. Paul W. Sullivan dropped dead
on the streets of Honea Path about 2
o'clock this afternoon. He was re-
turning from his home to the Peoples
Bank of which he was president, and
fell on the street, near Harper's
stables, and was dead when picked
up. His sudden death was a shock to
the community, as he had been a
leading citizen for number of years.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in Laurens
county, and had been living in Honea
Path for about twenty years. He
married Miss Lena Agnew Of Hodges
and leaves eight children besides his
wife. He was about So years of age,
and had been prominently connected
with the business life of Honea Path
and was president of the Peoples
Bank when he died. He was well
known throughout this entire section
and his sudden end is a souce of sor-
row to hundreds of people who knew
him.-Daily Mail. e.,
Mr.. Sullivan was the father of
Misses Edith and Louise Sullivan,
who were at one time teachers in the
city schools. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
THE WEATHER.

The predicted spell of "bad wealth
er" arrived on time, showing that the
Weather Man had a "mean DISPOSE
ton" when it comes to the Sunny
South. Sabbath was a beautiful day
and many people were out enjoying
the many spring flowers in bloom.
Monday morning there were several
f1urries Of snow though the sun came
out at midday. by four in the after
noon the snow was falling steadily.
The flakes were large and by dark
had covered the ground to depth of
about two inches. The many Jonquils
in bloom were buried in the blanket
of white, the golden bell' and the
"f1ourishing pear" stood up bravely
under the weight of snow and the
violets seemed none the worse Tues
day morning for the unusual cold.
The snow was beautiful as it covered
the trees and grounds. By Tuesday at
midday it had all melted and the
sun was back on the job.
There is all old saying that it
snow melts Slowly, in the caves of a
house that "it is. waiting for more, "
The rain Wednesday morning melted
the last flake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
COAL STRIKE
ENDED TUESDAY

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 22.-The
Alabama coal strike ended today.
Concurrent with an order by the
United Mine Workers of America,
suspending the strike, Alabama Ma
t'onal Guardsmen were withdrawn
from the affected area by executive
order signed at 1855 p. m.
By agreement between the coal
operators and the union, the entire
question of settlement has been
Tlaced in the hands of Governor Kill
by who has accepted the, Office of me-
diator. The Governors decisions and
orders will be final.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1921
A FEW REMARKS

Persons who are afflicted with
kleptomania should 60 to Georgia.
Although liquor over there, as in 9th
er places, is the most valuable of
mans possessions, the courts hold it
is not the subject of larceny. 1t has
no illegal status" the courts declare.
1t has no "status quo" on this side of
the river, but the illegal status" is
yet to be passed on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

Had Corp. Kerr, when he entered
the black dark waiting room of the
Southern last Saturday night, walked
into the arms of one of his creditors,
who there and then dunned him,
there might now be an action for both
actual and punitive damages and for
several kinds of mental anguish.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
A SUBSCRIBER WRITES
ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS

Mr.. Editor:-I have just read your
editorial in reference to what the
schools in Abbeville are doing. just
want to endorse fully what you say
and also to congratulate you on the
well-wr:tten Article. If all the people
would take the stand that you advo-
cate Abbeville would have even bet
ter schools than she has now.
The test of the work done in any
school comes when a pupil from that
school enters college. The results of
the teaching that the pupil has han
will show up in a few weeks. Pupils,
entering college from a school that
has good and thoroughly competent
teachers, will always make good.
They know how to study and are
ready and willing to make use of the
afforded them. The
teacher who can induce the pupils to
study, to apply themselves, is the
teacher, that every school should try
to hold regardless Of cost.
A true education cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents. The right
kind of teacher is never paid too
much, no matter what his salary may
be. I admit that there are teachers
and teachers. Some teachers are high
at any price. 1t would almost be bet
ter for the pupil to have no teacher
than to have one who will not beget
in him a desire to study, to do some
thing, to be something end somebody.
Teachers are born and not made.
Some are intelligent and we'll pre-.
pared for the school room, but they
just don't know how to instruct
how to impart knowledge. They are
not called>to be teachers. Any COM
munity that has good teachers is
blessed. The best test of the ability
and capability of any teacher is, how
de- the pupils succeed in their studies
when they go out from his and her in.
struction and enter college. Going
through the grades will not prepare
pupil for college or for life. Does he
know how to study? Has he trained
mind? Is he able to catch on? Has he
a desire to learn? These are the
Questions which must be answered in
the affirmative before a pupil is
ready for the college. ~
y A town that has competent teach
ers should strive TO keep them. A
town that has incompetent teachers
should hasten to get rid. of 'thenlc
Judge your teachers by the results
they produce in your boy and your
girl. Judge them by the stand which
your boys and girls take when they
go out from the school. The intellec-
tual and moral education of your boy
or girl is worth much more than you
will ever be able to pay. Count not
the cost of an education in dollars
and cents, but count it in character:
If you have good teachers hold them;
if you have incompetent teachers get
rid of them. Much depends upon the
kind of teacher that your boy or girl
mas. Stand by the good teacher, up
lod his hands, pay him we'll and re-
an h m. 1t will take eternity to re-
veal the good uplifting influence of
an honest, upr ght, competent teach
ef. A Subscriber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

Cotton seed was considered useless
twenty years ago. Now it is the ba-
sis of trade of three-quarters of
billion dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

Legal. blanks for sale-Press, and
Banner Co..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
CITY ITEMS.

Alex Siderowski was notified today
to be in policecourt Monday morn
ing charged with violating the law
relative to parking automobiles in the
restricted district
A son was born today at the New
Britain General hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fabian of 551 Stanley
street.
The. condition Of Hjalmer John
son of 20 Henry street, who was bad
ly hurt yesterday, was reported by
the New Britain General hospital
authorities today as resting comfort
ably. - 49,
Mrs Matthew H. Halloran and son.
John Francis. OF SO Pearl Court, are
at New London.
Laura Double Mesh Hair Nets. Axel-
rods, Park street.-advt.
Ernest Gustaf Hjalmar Gustafson
of 1877 Pleasant street, and Jennie
Christine Ahlquist of 4 City avenue,
have taken a, marriage license.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
HOMES PLENTIFUL.
rents COME down
Cheaper Tenements Are Vacant
Some Demand for Cottages

The general exodus of foreigners to
Europe at this time is relieving the
housing problem in cheaper tene-
ments in this city to a considerable
extent. There are at this time, ac-
cording to the estimate of a local
real estate dealer, about IS vacant
houses or tenements in New Britain.
Most of these are tenements, which
were occupied by the foreign classes,
and are of the cheaper variety, and
rent for about $40 a month or less.
Many of them are not very desirable
places, it is said.
A year ago, according to the state
ment of man who rents many
properties in this city, people were
forced into tenements due to the
lack of housing facilities in which
they never dreamed they would have
to live. Now that the condition is
improving somewhat, people are get
ting back into the better class of
homes and the cheaper places are
80 cottages right now" said the man.
This condition is emphasized
further by the recent statement that
the Hardware City Loan Corporation
will reduce all rents on their proper
ties, including the new two and three
family houses and some cottages, 10
per cent. beginning August first.
Henry J. Foiren, manager of the
corporation, has received the fol-
lowing communication from a writer
who signs herself, "a Hartford
Woman"
"Your action in reducing rents has
set an example that I hope may be
followed by others in surrounding
towns and cities throughout the
country. You have put New Bitain
on the map by doing the right thing
at the right time, for surely the way
business is throughout the country,
rents ought to decrease instead of in
crease. God reward, and prosperity
attend you"
This is the third reduction ordered
by this firm since the first of the
year, in all a total reduction of nearly
80 per cent. The latest cut will affect
all Involvement and three tenement
houses and some cottages. A total
Of 100 families will benefit by getting
a reduction that averages $4OO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
CARNIVAL IS AID
TO CITY BUSINESS
Local Citizen Brings Figures t
Herald, Seeking to Prove His
Contention.


A well known taxpayer, incensed by
alleged agitation OF some merchants
against carnivals coming to town, as
outlined in another column, called at
The Herald office today with list. Of
figures which he said he had checked
up, showing that instead of taking
these carnivals really bring money
here. $3.50
For instance, he showed figures
showing that $3.50 was spent by the
present carnival for trucking; 5000
to local laundrymen; $40 a. day for
gas and oil bought here; $3.50 for the
cooking tent equipment and supplies;
hotel and room rent here, 81 40; hay
and grain, $50. Also, he claims these
carnival people buy all their supplies
in the cities in which they. are play
ing and. especially the merchants
along Hartford avenue profit: One
man, he says, made 5000 extra the
last week carnival was here. In
creased jitney business benefits local
people as does the increased sale OF
soft drinks, ice-creana. ETC.. to say
nothing of miscellaneous articles pur-
chased. x
Furthermore. it. is claimed that
many poor children, who have not the
price Of rides on the merry-go rounds,
etc, are given free entertainment dur
ing the luH in business on afternoons.
This, while bringing. no revenue to the
city, does provide amusement for It's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
CITY SPENDS HALF
MILLION in MONTH
Report Of Finance Committee Is
Largest Ever Presented

AT Wednesday evenings session of
the common council, the regular
meeting Of that body, action will be
taken on the expenditure $5O16O5-
o., bills to that amount having been
approved by the finance committee of
the council. This figure is by far
larger than that OF any report ever
presented by the finance committee in
the past for ratification by the council,
and is larger than any two reports
presented in recent years.
The necessity of expending more
than a half million dollars is occa-
stoned by the fact that there are
many notes coming due. together
with increases expenditures by the
board of public works
The bills approved are itemized as
follows
Water department, $5,622; interest
and discount, $38.67s:75; payment on
principal, $4O7.s77; charity depart
ment, $S.954.s4; street department,
UP s4o.So; sewer construction. S.
$3.50; sewer maintenance, s193.-
.SS; street lighting, s4,671.ss: street
improvements, 1856; fire commissio,
$3,969.72; police commission regular
bills, $684.60; municipal garage, $751;
SO; board of charities, $96933; public
amusem ents commission, $142.54:
Municipal home service committees
$102.65; city hall commission, ST..
475.46; incidentals, $1,93253; widows
pension fund, $1,1oo. Total. $5o1,.
6O5O9.
When Mayor Curtis first became
identified with the city government q
years ago. the years expenditure.
were less than one half of the amour,
to be paid out after Wednesday.
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Is YEAR old boy
HERE ON LONG TRIP
Makes His Way From Atlanta to
Springfield

Two weeks on the road from At
lanta, Georgia, an automobile trip
across PENNSYLVANIA to Cincinnati and
back to Delaware, nights lodging
in Cincinnati hotel, three teeth
filled several new found but very
good friends, an auto trip from Della
ware to New Britain and plans to de-
liver him safely to relatives in
Springfield, with but $40 expense to
date, is the unique experience of Is
year-old William Allen, of Atlanta,
Ca
Allen left home two weeks ago. ac-
cording to his story, with $3.50 in his
pocket, given him by his mother.
His first intention was to go to Bal
timore for a job. He planned to
travel with motorists who would
pick him up along the way. Most
of the time he has met with very cor
dial treatment One time he met a
dentist who tooks him to Cincinnati,
put him up at a hotel, filled three
teeth for him and delivered, him back
to the state of Delaware three days
later.
The young man decided to con
tinue his journey through to Spring
field, instead of going to Baltimore.
He walked part of the way and was
given rides part of the way. Yester-
day he was picked up in Delaware
by Constable A. P. Marsh, of this city,
who was returning from a trip to
Washington. When he heard the
young mans story, Mr. Marsh brought
him to New Britain, give him lodging
and meals at his home and was pre-
pairing to take him to Springfield.
In the entire trip the boy had
spent only, S1.70 out of his original
$3.50. For the last two nights pre-
vious to being picked up by Mr..
Marsh, he slept by the roadside.
Allen, although he shows all signs
of having good home training and
all appearances seem to disprove any
suspicion that he has anything on his
mind or may be fugitive from
Atlanta, is extremely shy of news
papermen, and when quizzed by re-
porter while at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms this morning he sud-
denly dashed out of the room and
disappeared. Mr.. Marsh is trying
to locate him again SO he can take
him to Springfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
GOOD RECORD

Boys Club Outlaws Win Six Out OF
Seven Games Played-Losc One to
Hilltops
The Boys club Outlaws are estab-
fishing a wonderful record this year
on the diamond. Out of seven sched-
uled games six were victories and ono
a loss Their latest~triumph was
Stars for the second time this year by
when they defeated the Fengier All
the score of 13 to IL Go innings).
The lineup is as follows:
Leo Regula, catcher; Al Anderson,
pitcher; Chas. Baker, first base. Bill
Wolfe, shortstop; Jim Kindelon, sec
ond base; Sam Yahm, third base;
Chas. Levine, left field; II. Judin, cen
ter field: J. Hooper. right field; Ben
Huck. sub first base; Abe PerlmAn,
sub outfielder; AL Anderson captain
and Samuel Yahm manager.
Record OF games: Outlaws 9,
Young Eagles o.; Outlaws 9, Kensing-
ton 8, I'll innings); Outlaws 9. yam
kee All Stars 4 Outlaws 9, Hilitops s;
Outlaws S. Hilltops 9; Outlaws s,
Fengler All Stars z; Outlaws Is,
Fengler All Stars IL Go innings).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
MRS. kABER found
GUILTY BY JURY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing that she had not. Judge Bernon
then pronounced sentence. Mrs Kaber
was carried back to her cell in the Jail.
The jury took only three ballots, it
was said, the first two being nine for
mercy and three for first degree muir
der without mercy. Before balloting
the jury had discarded the insanity
plea. Attorney Poulson said he was
satisfied with the verdict and would not
appeal the case.
When informed by Mr.. Poulson of
the verdict Mrs. Kaber merely nodded
her head, he said, showing no signs of
emotion He told her that unless she
went to the courtroom today to receive
the verdict and be sentenced she would
have to go Monday and asked if she
could go. She again nodded her head,
he said.
Marian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber' S
daughter, who was with her mother
when the latter was told of the verdict
by Attorney Poulson, said she was well
pleased with the verdict, according te
Mr.. Poulson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
All Pledged to Secre<
See Renewed War.

: Dublin, July Recommending
upon the conference between Eamonn
De Valera and Premier Lloyd George
in london the Irish Bulletin said
today.
IF a peaceful settlement should
be denied. the Irish people will re-
sumo armed resistance toforeign
domination. They possess the will
and by endurance the power to bring
their fight. eventually to success"
Referring to the observance Of the
truce arranged between the Irish re-
publicans and crown forces in Ireland
the. newspaper and it proves there
10 in the nation thatdiscipline and
obedience to authority which is the
essence of successful self government.
The surprise expressed by English
newspapers that the truce was kept
arises from the inability to under
stand the realities of the situation
which the British press consistently
had displayed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
ARTHUR IRWIN, OLD
BALL MAN, missing
Continued from First Page.)

in the period from 1873 to 1890 was
crack inf1e1der for local amateur
mines, teams at Worcester, Provi-
dence, Philadelphia and Washington
before retiring as a member Of the
Boston players league club for which
he was shortstop when it won the
championship pennant of 1890.
He became manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds within year or two and
in subsequent years managed the
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York clubs until he bought the
Toronto club Of the Eastern league
to establish himself in his native
city. He held the Toronto franchise
from 1898 to 1898 after which he
returned to major league manage
ment with the Washingtons.
In later years Irwin was manager
of several Eastern league clubs, in
Guiding Rochester and Toronto and
went to Kansas City, in 1905.
He. returned to the major leagues
as scout for the, New. York Ameri-
cans about ten. years ago had been
scout of several other. clubs, and this
year was manager Of the Hartford
club Of the Eastern league until
illness forced 8 retirement.