davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Colored Wash Goods

patterns Combinations Of pink white blue and white brown
and white green and white and lavender and white 80 inches wlde
Made to sell at &c.
Printed Voic ACC d
Fine quality hand twisted servceable printed voe wide
selection Of designs in both light and dark eolorngs 81 inches
wide. Formerly 98c
Imported Noochy Voile, $1.39 Yd.
French and Swiss fine quality novelty fabrics prettiy
and embroidered designs The colornss unusually
smart.
Chiffon Voilc. 39c I'd.
Fine hard twisted voie many light and dark coorngs.
A inches wide Our usual price 47c yd.
Silk and Cotton Crepe 39c Yd.
material particularly suitable for millinery trimming boses.
neggees and underwear good range Of bright coors s.
inches wide.
Woven Madras sc Yd
Excellent quality woven Russian Cord madras. for mems
shirts and womens bouses In blue lavender green and
81 inches wide. Our usual price 79c.
Fine Nouchy Voile, CSC Yd.
finely wolfe with embroidered silk designs in
the conventional pattern In solid coo well effective
combinations. "a inches wide. Made to sell at $3.50
Beach Suiting 39c I'd.
popular and servceabe material in the best quality
of its kind To be had pink. white. yellow rose TAM corn
gray lavender old turquoise brown Copenhagen
henna MILDLY blue and light IS inches wide Our usual
price 47c.
Colored Plsse Crepe &c Yd
Soft finish underwear crepe which launders well and requires
ironing In esh pink maize blue and lavender 70 inches
wide.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
BERTHOLD ITEMS

Ed Peterson, who lives nine miles
south, has just completed we'll 1876
feet deep, securing a fine quantity of
water.
Mrs. Otto Stair, living IL miles
southwest, is visiting relatives and
old acquaintance in Minnesota.
Rev. Hank, of the Evangelical
Church, Des Laos, visited few days
ago at the Roach home, and will
preach in the Roach Hall on Sundays
hereafter.
Thomas Burk, mail carrier, takes
his annual half-month vacation Dec.
15 to Dec. 81, Ray Johnson, substitute,
will drive the route during that
period.
Miss Edith Benedict, teacher in the
northwest school, Shealy Township,
spent Sunday with her folks near
Lone Tree.
Miss Nellie Etter Of Lone Tree teach
er in the Kruger school, Mandan
Township, had very unique program
last Friday evening. Accompanying
the usual recetations, songs, ETC., was
"Toe Sale." This unusual feature
brought very large crowd. The
exercises were followed by dance.
Miss Etter is proving to be good
teacher as well as good community
worker.
George Murray is suffering from a
broken leg, just above the ankle. 1t
happened while driving q span of colts
to cutter about sundown. He was
driving in fast trot, when approach
ing wire fence, across which the
neighbors drove cattle to water on
the Murray place, one horse shied
back while the other horse went on,
causing the horse which feared the
wire in the snow to jump across the
fence line, breaking the neck yoke.
The sleigh tongue dropped, which
frightened the team. As they ap-
preached hillside the driver feared
that the cutter would upset, SO Jump
ed out and runner crossed his leg,
breaking both bones as smooth as if
done with saw. The driver crawl
ed a mile on his hands and knees to
Jay Hornbergers, who secured a
physician in very short time.
Mr.. Murray is confined at the Ray
johnson hospital in Berthold, and as
expressed by George, "The doctor
sent me to bed for six weeks for fast
driving"
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

ViLLiS lOWNSHF
Quite a number Of friends reminded
o. B. Wallace that Friday, Dec. 10th,
was his 40th birthday. A supper was
given and an all night session Of
Norwegian Whist was played. Peter
Aim and Walter Klmple won first
prize and 0. B. Wallace and Hank
Louise the Boobie prize.
A. w. Louis transacted business in
Minot Friday and Saturday.
Await Klimple has hired out to
Gorsey Bros. until spring, assisting
them in wintering large number of
cattle and horses.
Guy Bivins, teacher of Center
school will give an entertainment and
Christmas tree Thursday evening,
Dec. %. The Nazarine people will
give like entertainment Friday eve
ming, Dec. %, and the East Highland
Congregational Church will have
tree and entertainment on Saturday
evening.
Charles B. Seney and son Ira trans
acted legal business in Minot Tuesday
and also delivered some choice turkeys
to the Northern Produce Co.
Tom Hillstead, Walter Klimple and
Henry Louis were Minot business
visitors last Wednesday.
A large number of neighbors and
friends met at the home of Al Travis
Saturday evening, Dec. II, with we'll
laden baskets of good eats, it being
Mrs. Travis 32nd birthday. The
evening was spent at cards and dane
ing. Everyone present spent very
enjoyable evening.
AJolob No,,,,,o~ ~, Loa~ - Az
sick list the past several days with
very heavy cold which settled in his
lungs.
Mrs. Glen WELDING and little
daughter will make their home in
Los Angeles, Calf. with Mrs. Dora
Billings the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. WELDING, instead of Joy,
III. as reported last week. Mrs. Bill
lings spent the summer of 1919 visit
ing her parents in Ward County.
Ira McNoll Of the South Prairie
store, was hauling coal from the Beigle
mine Friday.
Cecil Walker moved his livestock
into Sawyer and is making his home
with his father Ed r. Walker for the
present, or at least until spring.
Rastus Oleson, Charles B. Seney's
hired man, is laid up with sprained
ankle and was obliged to return to
the home of his parents at Iota Flats.
Homer Chambers is Offering some
choice Duroc Jersey early pigs at
$500 per pair as long as they last.
William Klimple and son Walter
were Sawyer visitors Thursday.
James Rush and Fred Taylor visited
over Sunday with their sweet hearts
in Minot and came home with their
neighbor, Clyde Nelson, Monday after
noon. Fred says this courting so
far away from home in the winter
time is a tough proposition.
Clarence Mackis is running his feed
mill this winter. He ground q mixed
load of rye and oats for Chambers and
Smith Friday.
John D. Cons was Minot visitor
Monday of last week, where he trans
acted business.
Mrs. E. E. Diehl is laid up with an
attack of appendicitis and will per-
haps have to undergo an operation,
from the consultation of her physician
in Minot last week.
Await Klimple shipped a consign-
ment of fur to Minneapolis Saturday.
A two weeks catch netted him around
$4,000. Gorsey and Reed have cap
tured around $4,000 worth of skunk
hides since the trapping season opened
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

mercantile establishments. Repre-
sentatives of printing establishments,
candy and biscuit firms were present.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
VALIDITY OF PIKE CLAIM
FOR $1,000 IS DENIED

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. IL General
denial Of the validity of the claim Of
Frederick "A. Pike, st. Paul lawyer,
for $1,000 for services alleged to have
been rendered the industrial commits
sion, has been filed in the st. Paul
courts by Sveinbjorn johnson, attor-
ney general.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
CONGRESSMAN HAVE
NUMEROUS REQUESTS
Municipalities Bcsicge Them With Re
quests for Guns Captured From
Enemy During War.

Washington. April 9.-Besieged by
requests from municipalities in their
districts for some guns captured by
the Americans from the Germans and
Austrians. members of congress who
have arrived In Washington for the
special session beginning Monday are
wondering how they can get the sur
rendered war material out of the
warehouse ut Port Newark terminal.
New Jersey, where IL has been stored
since arriving In the United States.
Thousands of field and machine
guns, howitzers. trench mortars and
rifles. and nearly a million smaller
articles ranging from ornamented
helmets TO Uhlan lances, were brought
back from Europe by the victorious
"Yanks" but their distribution as
relics has been delayed by a dead
lock In congress as to the method of
assigning them to localities.
The legislation is needed before the
material can be released. In the last
congress the senate passed a bill pro-
viding for distribution of the cap
tured pieces for states, according to
the number of troops furnished dur
ing the war. This plan had war de-
partment approval but the house OBJ
Jected and amended the bill to pro-
vide for distribution through sena-
tors and representatives. The two
houses never got together on this
point and the bill died. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
MYSTERY NOT SOLVED
New York Police Deny Truth Of Al
legged Statement Regarding Disap-
pcarancc of Dorothy Arnold.

pcnrnncc OF Dorothy Arnold.
New York, April s.-The name OF
Dorothy Arnold. whose disappearance
on December IL. 1910, furnished one
OF the most battling mysteries in the
last decade, is still recorded at police
headquarters as an open" or I'M
solved case. officials announced today.
The announcement was made as n
result OF a statement last night (print-
ed in another colurnn) by Acting Cap
tain John Ayers. head OF the bureau
OF missing persons. that the case had
been solved. His statement was made
in n lecture before students of the
High School OF Commerce but he sup
piled no details of the solution.
lOfficials at police headquarters ex-
planned that the reason for the nom
appearance of Miss Arnold's name on
the records OF Captain Ayers Office
was that the bureau OF missing per-
sons was not organized as n separ-
ate branch of the police department
until long after the Arnold case arose.
During investigation of her disap-
pearapce. IL was said. Saptain Ayers
was n police lieutenant and took no
active part in the search. .
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
Quick Results---Herald Classified AZ
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE

Z West Buxton (Me.)-Read of Mrs
Arthur Campbelrs painful experience.
IT am mother of five children. MY
little girl two years old was so sick
with fever she lay just as If she were
dead were for two weeks. started
giving her DR.. Trues Elixir and she
began to gain at once. Now I would
not be without it. feel very grateful
to your
No doubt this child had some
stomach trouble due to worms. Scores
of children have worms and their
mothers don't know the trouble.
Common symptoms of worms:
Deranged stoach, swollen upper lip.
sour stomach, offensive breath, itching
of the nose and rectum, dry cough,
grinding of teeth. little red points on
the tongue, slow fever.
DIR. True's Elixir has been faithful
in its duties as q family Laxative and
Worm Expeller since 1S51-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
GREEK ARMY IS IN
PITIFUL CONDITION
Out Generated and 0ut-Maneu.
Vered by Turkish Enemies

athens, April 8 (By Associated
Press) suffered by Greek
forces in Anatolia and the casualties
inflicted upon them by the Turkish
Nationalist have caused a great de-
preston here. Official statements on
the situation are very meagre and are
interpreted to mean that the govern
ment may be withholding the truth
fro mthe people.
The first wounded soldiers arriving
here would not speak, their lips hav-
ing been sealed by the government.
Several large buildings have been
requisitioned as hospitals and a num-
Der OF the largest steamers available
have been Communicated to bring
more wounded men. All available
motor trucks in Athens, including
cars owned by foreigners, have been
seized by the military authorities and
sent to Smyrna. Threats were made
to requisition American trucks but
when their American owners said they
would appeal to Washington the auth
critics changed their minds.
Cabinet councils are held almost
hourly and King Constantine is re-
ported to have abandoned his plan for
a trip to the front. Mobilization is
proceeding slowly it being reported
that only % out of every 100 men
have answered the call to the colors.
1t is said that in many parts of Greece
there have been fiat refusals on the
part of reservists to report for mill
tary duty. /
Confidential advices received by AL
lied legations here indicate the Greek
officers in Anatolia, the majority of
whom are royalists, reinstated in their
commands at the instance of Con-
.stantine, showed lack of leadership,
resource and initiative.
There is also criticism for lack Of
coordination among units in the
field but the Greek soldiers have been
highly praised for their bravery. High
commanding officers are blamed for
many tactical blunders.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
OUT FOR HONORS
Local Republican Club PinochIe
Sharks TO Play Waterbury Politic-
ians Tonight-IAst OF Players.

A pinochle team representing the Re-
publican club of Waterbury will en-
deavor TO defeat the local Republican
club sharks at this city tonight. Since
defeating New Haven two weeks ago.
Waterbury has been laboring under
tho impression that IL would be fairly
easy to cop honors from New Brit
ain. As soon as this fact was found
ont. n defy was punished over to the
Watch City" with the result that
selected bunch are scheduled to APP
pear here tonight. Those who will
play under the careful eye of Captain
J. f. Conger are: J. w. Mills. Cor
nelius Dehm, John Gill, Edward Steb-
bins. Thomas Schmarr. Albert Green
berg. Fred Beloin. Harry Walwrath.
W. Popciack. Howard Russell. Will
liam Middiemass and Reginald Tow
era
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

medicine during the past three months
and I believe my ailment is cured. l
am now able to do all my homework and
attend to my poultry and garden. If
YOU feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use it IN
your advertisements. Mrs. L. d.
OunLY,R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills to which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia p.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
A MODERN DANIEL
IN DEN OF LIONS
Expressman Locked in Car with
Young Mcnagerie Only Nail
Ahead of Doom.


Monticello, N. Y, April 9.-william
Bell damned a flood of lions between
this place and Summitville yesterday.
and later spoke of them in the same
terms. He has charge of an express
car on the Ontario and Western rail-
road and received two crates at Mont
icello. The local agent locked Bell
in the car and the train started. So
did the lions. One roared, then
knocked a slat off his crate. 1t hit
Bell and Bell hit his tool box almost
in the same instant. Einstein time.
Hammer, nails and Bell few. The
train did not. Slowest trip it ever
made, Bell said, Bell nailed ON the
Stat, whereupon the lion in the other
crate knocked off one. Bell managed
to cross-hatch four nails to keep that
slat on. The first lion likes the game
so he belted another slat off. Bell
shed his coat and had that Stat back,
when the other lion thought he was
being neglected and knocktd off two
Stats.
Two lion trainers opened the car
door at Summitville.
Have any trouble with 'em ?'' they
asked.
mot a Bit Bell replied, but he
thew his hammer at the nearest lion
cage.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
DEPORTATION HELD UP.
Man Who Stole Auto to Search for
Mother Gets STAY.

Omaha, April 9.-An order staying
the removal from the United States of
James Medium, a native Of Scotland,
who was convicted of stealing an auto
mobile with which, it was said he hoped
to be able to find his mother in Wyom-
ing, was received here nine hours after
Meldrum had been placed on a train
carrying aliens to Hoboken for deporta-
ton. s
Meldrum's stay of deportation result
ed from intercessions in his behalf to
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming.
Following his discharge from the
British army after world war service,
Medium learned his mother was in
Wyoming and set out to find her. He
got within % miles of her home, failed
to locate her and then returned to
Nebraska. Afterward, learning she was
in Cody, he took the automobile to make
the trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
CITY ITEMS.
victrolas and record. Henry Morans'

victrolas and record. Henry Morans'
--Advt
Schultz and Costello have sold a
three-tenement house on South STAN
ley street for Mrs. Mary Yuon to
Charles r. and Cora NJ. Starr.
The Phi Sigma sorority will give q
dance tonight at the Norden Bunga-
low on Arch street
A meeting of the reception commit
tee of DAILY Council, K. of c., will be
held at 8 O'Clock this evening in the
clubrooms on Main street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H, will
confer the degrees on a class of cam
didates tomorrow afternoon in K. OF
c. hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. A. II. Able of Vine street, has
returned from a visit in New York.
Miss Mary Brown is home from
Brooklyn, y. Y, where she spent a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Murray have re-
turned from a few days visit in New
York.
A Parker Able is spending a week
at Hampton. Virginia
The French club will hold a public
meeting Sunday afternoon at 81.
Jeanne de Baptiste hall on Church
street. The meeting will commence
ut O'CLOCK, ana CITY affairs VIII NC
discussed.
About 40 members of the Order or
Amaranth enjoyed a theater party
and supper at Hartford last evening.
Lincoln park is coming into Its
own" as the only Ideal location" in
the city, restricted to one-family
houses only. Two of these selected
cottage or bungalow sites have been
sold this week leaving only five on
the entire property, one of which Is
on Mason avenue and the other fous
on Lincoln street. The Bodwell Realty
Co.-adyt.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
s. @. Larson of Bridgeport last sun
day. Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss
Corrine Suieson. of Pleasant street
See the Paige 6-66 breaking the
worlds stock car speed record at the
Palace theater-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
WEATHER REPORT
Fair Tonight and Sunday and Much
Colder


New Haven, April 9.-For New
Haven and vicinity: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; much colder to-
night.
For Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; much colder to-
night; fresh to strong west and north
west winds.
Weather conditions:
The disturbance which was central
over Illinois yesterday morning has
moved eastward. and caused general
rains in all districts east Of the Rocky
mountains. 1t is now passing out the
st. Lawrence valley and Is causing
unsettled showery weather in New
England. 1t is followed by an extend
ed area of high pressure which is
producing pleasant weather with a de-
cided fall in temperature in the
western and central sections. Snow
was reported from Colorado, South
Dakota and Michigan.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled showery weather followed
by fair and colder. @t.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
SAY BILL WILD PASS.
Shcphard-Towner Maternal and In
fancy Measure Sure to Succeed.

Cleveland. April 9.-Predictions
that the Shephard-Towner maternity
and infancy bill will be passed by the
next congress were made by members
of the board of directors of the ma
tional league OF women voters follow
ing an executive session at which Mrs.
Maud Wood Park OF Boston. chair
man OF the league reported an inter-
view with President Harding.
That the new American foreign
policy OF the Harding administration
will be brought up before the league
convention. which opens here Mon
day was the belief OF every director.
II was indicated that the report
submitted by Miss Katherine Luding-
ton of Hartford. advocating the
building OF a strong membership in
the league from all classes Of women
in preference to working as at pres
ent on n heavy legislative program
with n small compact body will be
most urgently recommended In the
boards program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
WILLIAMS HEADS SWIMMERS.

Middletown, April 9.-S. Norman
Williams, 1922, was reelected captain
of the Wesleyan swimming team to-
day. He has been a member three
years and last year was placed in the
100 yards swimming match at the In
ter-collegiates held in New York. This
season he made 75z points and holds
the Wesleyan records at 100 and 220
yards. He was placed in the inter-
collegiates at Boston and got first in
the 100 and second in the SO yards
swim.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
NEW MEXICAN PLOT
General Gonzales Tells OF Plan Il
Overthrow Present Government

Laredo, Tex, April 1.-General
Pablo Gonzales, told the Associated
Press today what he knows OF the
plan de reconstruction nacionaP' In
Mexico which formed the basis for a
movement to overthrow the present
government
II received a copy of the plan re-
Gently from somewhere in Mexico, y
said General Gonzales. But I had
nothing to do directly or indirectly
with it's composition. I understood
from the plan that a delegation OF
three men would approach me, offer
ing me the leadership of the recon-
struction movement and asking my
Acceptance and oath, but so far the
committee has not made its appear
ance and my decision regarding the
matter is not ripe for announcement"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
EOPLE ARE urged
TO SUPPORT BILLS
pre- the Legislature Which
Would Give N. B. $4,000

appeal Is being made by tho
pa Parents and Teachers assooia-
10 have the people OF this city aid
e passing OF tho proposed legis-
program for the Improvement
uchtionhl conditions in Connocti-
which is now being debated be-
tho assembly. There Is some
itton TO the bills although the
pity OF the people are In favor
en-.
y four bills In question are: ID
Fupport OF schools grant. which
act amending an act concerning
tionment OF state aid to schools:
IN act making provision for an
&c attendance grant for school
bses; CD nm act providing for
OF service of teachers. princi-
supervisors. and superintendents
Dyed by town school committees.
20 committees, boards OF educa-
pr boards OF school visitors; (D
ft amending an act concerning
Fta blishment OF retirement sys-
Or teachers.
n and every bill IL important
passed would affect New Brit
In the first bill mentioned above
uld mean that New Britain
receive grant OF 10 per cent
teachers salaries inasmuch ~
~ has n grand list OF over s10,-
o. At present tho only towns
Ing such a grant are those whose
lists arc less than $2.500.o00.
bill is passed IL would mean
his city would receive $4,000
from the state.
81 900 From Second Bill.
prcEent law provides for a
of 50 per pupil I'm average at
zee for the year ending July II.
and only available for the two
ending Juno 30. 1921. II the
bill Is passed Il would mean
per pupil would be the aver
Eendance grant and New Britain
receive $4,000 more from the
purpose to stabilize the teach
bfeasion and reduce the teacher
70. III passed, any teacher aft
period OF trial OF three years.
subject TO removal for cause
be assured of permanence of
during good. behavior and
bork.
hdmonts OF the present Teach
btiroment law. which In the
has as It's purpose to render
ticut capable OF competing
her states In securing mature
II provides for n disabil-
5se and makes tho period Of
within tho state is years
M 20 as ut present--similar
M Massachusetts and New
W.. ~ also provides an in
the retirement allowance.
frcd 90 Clip Coupons.
Zone I'm New Britain is urged
the coupon appearing I'm an
nEo and mail IN TO either one
Representatives from this city
nm the senator from the dis
rhe association feels that New
should have the benfits which
some from tho passing OF the
a urges everyone TO aid In
snRe as much rs possible.
DANCE A SUCCESS
ceasful dance was given ut tho
wv last night by the Ail-Stars
In George Paris OF this city.
he'd with a Frisco Dance"
inter was we'll received. Mr..
einE called upon for several
Members of the Hoyt Revue
Sunshine Girls were In at
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
MEMS CLUB ACTIVITIES.

The Mems club of st. Marks
church are planning a get-together
meeting for Thursday night, April IA,
in the parish house. Supper will COM
mence at 6:15 with the Mems club Of
the All Saints church, Meriden, as
guests. Bishop Acheson will talk i'm
mediately after eating AT the con-
clusion of the talk a bowling match
will be staged at Rogers bowling al
lleys on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
CIVIL PAPERS SERVED.

Papers in the case of Paul Caravai
VS.. The Connecticut Railway COM
pany, drawn by the plaintiffs attor-
ney, Lawyer David L. Nair, have been
served upon the defendant by Con-
stable James w. Manning. In the
suit of Philip Tanraz VS.. BENJAMIN
F'inklestein. property owned by the
defendant on Winter street, has been
attached by Constable Manning. Law
yer M. A. Sexton is attorney for the
plaintiff.