davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Y. ". C. A. NOTES

There will be roller skating this Saturday, evening as usual, and it will continue on Saturday nights (except for May 21st when the hall is rented, as long as 1t is popular.
 On Sunday there will be a meeting for mothers and daughters arranged by the Girl Reserves, with a varied program by the. girls themselves at 4:3c. =
 On Thursday from 2:30 to 5:so there will be Waffle Tea" at the Y. w. c. A. with luscious waffles and real maple syrup. Also tea and sand wiches for those who do not care for waffles. It is being given this year instead of the pretty May Break fasts'' that have been given in the past. and bids fair to be a very at tractive Maytime occasion.
 A Tuesday Hiking club will be started this week, and all those who are interested are asked to notify Miss Roby as soon as possible, as the num- Der will be limited to twenty-vye Also. a Friday club will be started if there is any demand for it. so there is room for all.
 Girls wishing the Y. W. C. A. to help them in finding employment are requested to come to the office be- tween II and 12 in the morning, any day except Saturday. Also anyone wishing a girl or woman to help is asked to make inquiries at that time
 Attention fs called to the fact that the plunge periods have been length ened to comply with the greater de- mand during the spring weather On Tuesday evening the period begins at for the benefit of girls who like to swim before going home for supper There are also plunges Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday after moons. Most of the swimming classes are now full, but there is still room for a few more in the Friday after noon class from 2:3o to 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
TABS' CAST SELECTED
Little Johnny Jones" Will be Pre- sented by Society at Lsceum Thea ter May 2f and 25.

Announcement has been made by the Tabs show committee of the cast for Little Johnny Jones' which is to be produced May 24 and 25 at the Lyceum under the direction of John F. Mullen. The show is a George NJ. Cohan musical comedy in which a cast of 16 and a chorus of 50 voices participate. Those in the cast are:
 Johnny Jones, Urban T. Callahan: Miss Goldie Gates, Kathleen Crowley: Anthony Anstey, Joseph Callahan; Florabelle Fly. Florence Cashen; Timothy McGee, Vincent Ringrose Mrs. kenworth. Kathleen Walsh; Wilson, the Unknown, William Scheyd; Ann, a tourist, A. Vetranno; Sing Song, sam Nesta; Henry Hap good, James J. Butler: Starter GeorgE Sullivan: Captain Squirvy, William Welch; Inspector. George Kerin; Bobby. Martin Walsh, Jr.; Newsboy. William Burke; Hang Chow, Joseph Clynes
 The show committee is: James w. Manning, Philip Scheyd, Harry kerin. James Murphy, James Daily and James Bonney.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CITY HALL BOARD
 ENDS YEARS WORK
Report of Financial Standing
 Presented to City

] w. c. Dunn as chairman of the city hall commission has prepared
 the annual report Of that body as
 follows:
 The City Hall commission here with respectfully submits its report
 for the year ending March 31, 1921. There have been no changes of inn
 portance in the occupancy of build
 ing during the year. There was no new construction during the year, all , money being spent on repairs to
 buildings and machinery. We have had three elevators overhauled and
 put in good condition. also re-tubed one boiler. We installed new plumb
 ing in the dwelling on Washington
 Place, also the new water main at
 cost of about s1,000. The fire which
 occurred in the basement February
 22 caused damage to amount of
 about S4,405. Repairs are now being
 made. The item for fuel is larger
 this year on account of increase in
 price of f Tel and also we had one
 bill of s2,600 which did not come in time for payment last year.
 You will note we have large balance this year: $2,779.5S. of this money belongs in the special appro- priation for remodeling of tenement building which we have not as yet used. Below is the financial state ment of receipts and expenditures for year: Receipts, balance April 1, 1920, $6,790.96; city of New Britain, s12,- $40; rents and heating Lyceum, S19,- 955.06; miscellaneous, S133.50: total, S39, ,719.52; expenditures, interest, SS,- 600; fuel, s9,64S.97; electric light, S1,029.S2; insurance, s1,273.95; labor, superintendence, $1.790; fremen, $1,- 755.20; elevators, S1,6S6;- cleaning, s1,670.45; passway rent, S6O: repairs, machinery, S2,153.39; buildings, S5,- SS5.05; carriage, s256.56; incidentals, s945.21; total. disbursements, $36,- 754.60; balance April l, 1921, $3,- 96492"
 The commissioners received five bids on furnishing fifteen tons of stove coal with which to heat water in the summer and four dealers bid $15, while the United Coal Co. bid s13.90, and received the contract. Bids were also received for painting several rooms which were damaged by fire. The common council cham Der and main corridor are not in cluded. The bids were as follows: Occupin & Johnson, s612; Weir Dec orating Co.,, s560; John F. Gill S443; Crowley Co.,. s44S; Manning Co.,, s344. The contract was awarded to the Manning Co.
 The commission has increased the rent of ten rooms occupied by the New Britain club, on which the lease expired the last of April, from $500 to s1,500 per year. This increase does not affect the other part of the build ing which is occupied by the club under lease. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINERS
About $50 Realized by Altar Society of
 St. John the Evangelist.

The Altar society of St. John the Evangelist church held a whist and forty-five party in the parish hall last evening, realizing about $50 for the church and other charitable purposes. The whist winners were as follows: Quilt, Mrs. M. H. Sexton; table scarf, Miss H. Brattan; center piece, Mrs. Bauingaertuer, pillow covers, Mrs. w. J. Sheehan; towel,+ Mrs. P. J. Egan; !; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Homer Judd of Bristol; apron, Mrs. Margaret Dunn {; fancy cap, Mrs. Kalinowski; apron, Mrs. Sullivan; dish, Miss Fitzgerald !; umbrella, T. F. Murphy; pocket knife, J. E. R. Keevers; fountain pen, +. B. Cox; pencil, T. k. Salmon. ...
 The winners for forty-five were cigars, Michael Maloney; silk socks, John Maloney.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

Old Chatham, Columbia Co.,, NY.
 was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief.
 I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach ;. generally about three or four hours after eating.
 Saw advertised in the seTroy Times Fruit tives' and sent to R. w. Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two 50c. boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. can eat anything I desire.
 would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take Fruit a-tives'; 1t is a God-send, and would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the house..
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD,
 5oc. a box, 6 for $e 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from -TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
AUXILIARY GIVES DANCE
Gymnasium or Boys Club Is Scene of Pretty Occasion Marking First So- cial of Ladies Auxiliary.

Pretty Occasion Marking First So-
 cial of Ladies' Auxiliary.
 The gymnasium of the Boys club on East Main street was the scene of an enjoyable party last evening when the Ladies' Auxiliary of the club gave its first dance of the sea- son. The Ladies' Auxiliary was formed at the club last November although the officers were not elect cd until January. The object of the organization is to promote a deeper interest in the work with the youth of the city and to assist in social activities of the club.
 The dance last evening was given for the benefit of the baseball team so that new equipment might be pur- chased for the boys. Music was fur nished by Curley's orchestra.
 The organization has about 50 members and the following were elected officers at the first annual meeting: President. Florence Kings bury: vice-president, Mrs. Sadie Do- ran; secretary, Cora Beale and treas urer. Gertrude Riley. The committee in charge of the event plans to give more dances next season as we'll as entertainments the proceeds of which will go to aid the boys in buying needed equipment
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
MRS. CASE HoNoRED.
Sister of Dcutenant Eddy First Heao
 of Auxiliary.

Mrs. J. Howard Case. the first pres fdcnt of the dy-Glover post. Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. is a sister of Lieutenant IT. Leslie Eddy. who made the supreme sacrifice at Belleau Wood while serving with the Marines in July of 1918. She Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Horace w. Eddy of 24O West Main street. The post was named in honor of Lieutenant Eddy who was tho first officer from New Britain killed in action.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
WOMAN DIVORCED.
rcgnrd Tells Court of Her nrital Experiences.

aines presiding in superior rday, awarded Agnes Beau thla citS. a divorce from lurcgard. of parts unknown |er maiden name was Saut- ho was given tho right to s name In tho decree. |pie were married on De. |foi2. and after spending a
 his bride. Beauregard left iing to the petitioners
 yesterday. He returned in
 her but left a. once. ana rn heard of since.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
O r. A. NJ HIKE

The annual walk of the New Brit ain council. O. U. A. M.. will be held tomorrow. The members will leave the hall at s:30 o'clock in the morn ing. They will ride to Thomaston where tho cars will be abandoned and the hike started. The party will walk to Morris and visit Waterbury's res ervoirs. The return trip will he made bv automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
INVITED TO SERMON.

The International Bible Students of New Britain and Hartford cordially in vite the public to hear their president, the Honorable Judge Rutherford of the New York City bar,, at Polls Capitol theater, Hartford, Sunday afternoon, g o'clock, daylight saving time. Subject, Millions Now Living Will Never Die." Seats free. No collection.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
|sH CTUr ELECTS.

B of the Swedish Repub- las held Tn the offico of fni Estate company on last night. The follow were elected to serve for tefrn: President. J. Gus |n: vfrc-president. Aaron
 ecofdinE secretary. Carl ! finn ncial secretary.
 sen. treasurer. John A.
 sergca nt-at-nrrn-. Al- pn. Aaron Danieison: ex-
 fnhttoe. otto RcngHiom. EstTom.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CITY COURT CASES.

The following cases were. assigned at a short session of the city court yesterday: Wednesday, May II, at 10 o'clock in the morning, Max D.. Honeyman by David l.. Nair vs. E.. J. Gooby by Kirkham. Hungerford, Cooper and Camp; John Ella by IT. IT. Milkowitz. vs., Abe Jacob by Henry Nowicki.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
TTY ITEMS
|ngers. Center church. May 9.

ngers. Center church. May Q. buncii. K. of C.. will bo r at the annual state con- Meriden. next week Mon Day and Wednesday by |d Knight Michael C. Mc- ! Grand Knight Joseph NJ. ftor records at Pierco's.- gnnt. aged 2s. of 90 Clark
 Miss Grazia cinImo. aged
 same address. have taken a cense.
 and records. Henry Morans'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
RED IN HARTFORD.
Danicl Pnparfnp Tn Auto
 Accident on Front St.

Accident on Front St.
 faparian of 2o1 Lasalie ted iu an accident at Hart |any at tho corner O. Front n street. According to re- brother Daniel was at tho he truck and to avoid Ito onother car. drovo onto <. crashing Into an cleo
 pole. Both men were
 by tho force of tho coili-
 was taken to the Hart where his condition was being critical. Daniel ts about tho head. He cd in the Hartford police ccisless driving but judg- uspendrd. a@
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The services tomorrow, both morning and evening, will be in Swedish and conducted lay the pastor. The Sunday school will meet at noon. The follow ing Sunday @ boys and girls will be confirmed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
TsIBOT-PRhTT.

Announcement has been mada of tho engagement Of Miss Bessie Pratt of IA Broad street. to George J. Tal- bot of 5s Trinity street. The we'd ding will take place May 25. at St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
SCHOOL DAY. To
Be DRAWING CARD

More than 200 Grady county stu
dents are expected to participate
IN tho athletic events at the county
fair here on "school Day" Sepiem
ber %. II. y. Allen. county super
intendeni. stated today.
Prizes valued at approximately $40
viii be offered TO winners Of the
following events: i0Oyard dash. 220'
yard dash. 40 yard dash. ss0'yard
run. onc-hif mile relay flour entries
from each school. and onchalf mile
bicycle race.
County Superintendent Allen yes.
tcrday afternoon mailed letters to
every school principal In Grady
county urging that they Join In the
endeayor to make the School Day
program a success
Only regularly enrolled students
are eligible To participate In the
contests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

purchaser or given away. These
tickets are TO be sold for 81 each,
bunch of ten for SO.
Committees AZ Work
A number volunteered 90 work on
committees which will canvas the
business district today and tomor'
row aud sell aa many Of these tick
cts as possible. II was pointed out
that crowds have been slim, that
Nr. WInder ha been 10 big ex.
penso and IA without doubt holding
the rack for q considerable sum.
fne ,ffou ON the par, Of the fans
y being made to help the Chicks
mogal out Of the hole.
Il was shown that Mr., wlndcr has
aparod no expense IN getting hall
PLAYERS. evidence ~ which IA the
fact that the Chlckashn team won the
first half Of the pennant chase aud
thereby horned into tho post a"nvon
series for the championship Of the
ioarne
u AFT year we were hit by 70.
quests for donations every few min.
utes." said one fan this morning
when the proposition was explained
to him. "ThIa year. Mr.. windcr has
been carrying the load. He ls not
now asking for donation. lie pro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
STATE OFFICERS IN EFFORT
TO STOP MINE TROUBLES

Continued from page one)
n brush wit ha score OF deputy sher.
iffs and private detectives at the
Hog Creek ford on the Harrisburg
road. In which the officers took four
prisoners and captured three autos.
The heavy rain Tuesday is report
ed to have flooded fords on the Har.
risburg road and made all attack
from that quarter. virtually impossi.
Bile.
The road crosses and re-crosses
Biz creek a score of times, and at
one point follows the bottom of the
creek bed for nearly quarter of a
mile. Big creek here was raging
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
POLICE COURT.

G. A. Green. charged with speed
Ing. fined s..
]. O'Shee. charged with speeding
fined s..
John clinton. charged with speed
ing. fined 81.
Edsey Helson. negrcss. charged
with immoral conduct, fined $50;
arrested by Policemen Bill Hale and
Carl Davis.
J. u. Lee. charged with immoral
conduct. fined S20: arrested by
Policemen Hale and Davis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

torrent within tow hours after The
rain started.
sheriff u. n. Con. who telegraphed
q request for $50 army rIfen aud
necessary ammunition 10 AdIi. Gen.
Frank Dickson IL maintaining guards.
howeyer. on The roads and hills
north Of town, Four machine guns
mounted on motor trucks and mann.
cd by war veterans are Ia tao hills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

poses 10 give ~ ten games OF base.
he'll Tor si1. which I think Ia fair
enough. considering conditions"
Double Oil Sunday.
The Chicks come home today for
three sames with Enid The first o.
these eamen VIII be played TO-DAY.
but the team will rest Saturday and
play n double header on Sunday. ac.
cordIng 10 rrangemenln made last
night. Il ia possible that the chicks
win play an exhibition game 1T
some town near her on Saturday.
TIE remaining games will be
played according 10 schedule. II the
plens outlined at the meeting last
night are carried out
About "world Series"
Regarding the post season series.
Mr.. winder stated that he could not
state definitely the program until
after the league meeting at Tulsa
next Sunday. In case r. Smith wins
the second hail. which seems entire.
ly probable At this time. Mr.. winder
stated that the first three games
would be played az ~. Smith. be.
cause the dates OF the Grady county
fair here conflict with available
dates for the first three games.
He stated that after the three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
EFFORT is MADE BOOST
FINANCES cHlx BALL CLUB
lContInned from nare fl

Continued from page i)
possible toward pulling out of the
hole After some discussion. the fol.
lowing plan WAS adopted. Tickets
are to be divided into lunches Of
ten. Any one of the ten tickets IA
good for any Of the remaining
games. They may DC used by tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

played on Saturday. September q or
Sunday. September *,
Committees will be- active today
and tomorrow IN the sale OF the tick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

cts which are Intended 10 raise t'e
amount OF the deficit. that plan
being the only one suggested that
seemed feasible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

games In Twln.own. the ieaHa
would return 10 chlckaaha for the
remaining battles. Il heinz probable
ihi the first game here would b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage LIeenses.

Rufus washburn. age q. ~ Chick.
asha. aud Miss Elva Dean Thompson.
nge rs, of III Ren0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
What are Your Dreams
Mother, for Your Boy?

A boy has better chance of becoming something
worth while when his mother dreams great future
for him and inspires him to fulfil her dream-and
you ought to have a dream for him
Beyond Question You Want Your Boy
to Succeed In a Big Way.
To achieve the full success of which he is capable
he needs strong, we'll developed body and mind
we'll trained to think quickly and correctly.
The best education that school and college can
afford is none too good for him.
Perhaps you have dreamed of place of honor and
distinction for him 1t is natural that a mother
should.
In far reaching investigation by the United
States government into the question of
The Value Of An Education
It was found that of 100000 persons
grammar only wins distinction
With school education 4 become distinguished
With high school education 81 distinction.
With college education 800 become distinguished.
Your boy needs thorough education. With the
spur and inspiration which you give him, he can
have one
e.tas a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

purchaser or given away. These
tickets are TO be sold for 81 each,
bnnch of ten for SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
TheBakers' Answer
"TO THE CONSUMERS"
IN SATURDAYS REVIEW ONE OF THE LOCAL MERCHANTS
 ADVERTISED IN PART, AS FOLLOWS:

We are forced to discontinue the sale of local bread on account of the local bakers refusing to supply US with their product, giving reason that we are pricing it too low, consequently we have to buy bread out of town in order to sell you at the reduced price advertised by us in Wednesdays Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Z BARGA|N DAYS
 ARE sUCCESSF u
Many Take Advantage Special Prices Quoted On Stocks
 By Local Merchants

Bisbee's twoday bargain festival was a big success from two stand points,: the merchants disposed Of a vast quantity of goods; the buying public, both local and from outside joints, secured a great variety of sup plies at a big saying.
 The general expression among those who came to buy was that Bisbee mer- chants had done well and that they had received their moneys worth. No charges of misrepresentation with re- gard to advertising were heard. for rhe very good reason that the prices offered were so apparently low that ulsre could be no question ,as to whether they meant bargains.
 . II there was any discomfort at all it was due to the fact that many mer- chants were so swamped with orders that they were compelled sometimes to keep customers waiting. In spite of this the crowds were good natured aI.d waited their turn and went away satisfied with the days business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Mexican Boys And
 Girls Entertained

An entertainment for the Boys and Girls Club Of the Mexican Mission on .N2eo Road was given Monday night by Mrs F. W. Wetmore and Mrs. E. Ei Ellinwood. Mrs. Wetmore gave an interesting talk on the normal schools of Mexico, one of which she taught for seven year} She told of the GUS toms and school life of the students and showed some of the work done at the school. Mrs. Ellinwood brought a phonograph and records and enter tained the young people with musi- cal program. The hostesses brought cake. and refreshments were served. This was.the first of series of Mon cay night entertainments that will be given at yhe Mexican Mission for the boys and girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Courts At Country
 Club Made Ready
 For State Tourney

The tennis courts of the Warren District Country Club have been put into good shape during the past week for the state championship tourna- ment that will begin here Friday. Practically every club in the Border States Tennis Association will be rep resented by it's best players.
 The entertainment committee has announced that it has secured the >Ft. Huachuca minstrel troupe to pnt on an entertainment for the visitors Fri. day evening at the club house The minstrel troupe has played in several cities of the state and has made a hit wherever it has appeared. After the minstrel show there will be danc- ing at the club house. with music by the Ft. Huachuca orchestra.
 The visiting players will be invited 10 attend the regular bi-weekly dance next Saturday night. at the club house.
 The Douglas Country Club will be well represented in the tournament, having number Of entrants in each event. Bisbee will probably have six or eight entrants in the mems dou- bles, and twice as many in the mems sngles. Other entries will be from Phoenix, Tucson, Fl Paso. Nogales and other cities having clubs in the Border States Tennis Association All players are urged to enter whether their clubs belong to the border states association or not.