davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea


Barahona
From New York
Jan. 27-CAYO MAMBI (F) Att. Frui. Co.
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 22-FORT VICTORIA (pFo
Furness Bermuda Line
Jan. 2t-FORT HAMILTON (PF)
Furncss Bermuda Linz
Jan. 29-EORT VICTORIA (PF)
FuTness Bermuda Line
Cape Haiti, St. Marc, Pc au Prince
Aux Cages, Jacmel, Kingston
Puerto Colombia, Cartagena
From New York
Jan. 2S-IAKE OGDEN tF)
Clyde s. s. Co. (Forc.g1 ScrYic.)
Cartagena, Sec Kingston
Cayenne, See Trinidad
Cyisseba'. Sc South America. Havana
penserara, r. Trinidad nd ah0mas' Grenada
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerara
From New York
Jan. 21-MARAVAL tPF) Trinidad Line
Feb. ls-MAYARo (PF} Trinidad 1.ina
Havana, Santiago. Port Antonio,
Kingston, Cristobal, West Ceasi
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Jan. s:-ToLoA e .PE2 United Fruit. Co.
foS: is-uLUA tPF, United idTsea rrui. co coui'
jacmel, See Cape Haiti
jamaican outport.. K,.s:,ea sss ssat,ar'.
kingston, Cartagena, Puerto Colon.
bia, Santa Ma. ia Also sse Havana.
From New York
Feb. t-TivIvEs (PFY United Fruit Co.
Kingston, Cr:ssobal, West Coas,
Ports, Ca,tagena. Puerto Co.
lombia, Santa Marta
From New York
Jan. c5-CARRlLLO tPF) United Fruit
Feb. ss--slxAOLA (PF> United Fruit CO.
k,ngs.on, jamaican Outports
From New York
Jan. 25-BRlGHTON CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb. IA STEAMER tF) Lii Giorglo &: Co.
N.ayagu~-, See Porte Rice
fa.amariDo, Sec Trinidad
+ once, eee Porto Eiee
Port AnIonAo, Sc. Hava..
tOrt Llmon, SEQ Havana
Po: to Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya.
guez)
From Baltimore
Jan. 31-LAkE FANQulER (F}s
Baltimore b. 8. Co. Inc.
Feb. l6--LAkE ELON (F)s
baltimore S. s. Co., Inc.
sCtner ports Oh application.
From Jacksonville
2Sth Ea. MOnth--tf) sac. sonville Line
Fuer,s Colombia, esss ess sins:,0"' hsi:,
St. Mac, Soc Cape Haiti
St. Lauren., sss Trinidad
St. Thomas, 81. LroIx, ST. Kits, An.
tixua, Cuadeloupe, martinique,
Barbados
From New YoYk
Feb. B-LAKE LEDAN tF)
Clyde 3. 3. Co. (Fsreign services)
St. Thomas, St. Creix, St. Ktts, An.
tigua, Cuadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique. 81 Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
Frem New York
Jan. 3e-0UIANA tPF) Quebec 3. q. Co,
Fob. as-SXTxx trF5 eu.sss Ss"ss 5. s. 5. s. GO. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands Of Atlant;.
West Indies and
Carihhear G..

NdTEOOcan Sea
San Juan, Sec Porte R,c.
Santa Marta, See Kissst.s
Santiago, See Havana
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramar;h. .
Laurent, Cayenne
Also see Grenada
From New York
Jan. "2--LAKE SUNAPEE (F,
a., Clyde s. S. Co. tForeign ssrv,..,
West Coast for.s, See xlns..ss '''''
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MAY NOT BE ABLE
 TO ARREST SMALL
Law Presents Question of Whether Governor Can Be Taken
 Into Custody.

Springfield, H., July 22.-Whether Governor Len Small, indicted by a Sangamon county grand jury on a charge of embezzlement of interest on state funds while state treasurer, is immune from arrest was to be decided by Circuit Judge E.. s.. Smith today. Y Governor Small's' attorneys advised him to resist arrest on the ground that he would violate the constitution and betray the people by submitting.
 If the court decides the governor is immune from arrest as the states chief executive the capiases for his arrest may be held by the sheriff of Sangamon county would probably be withheld un- til the expiration of Governor Small S term of office, three and a half years hence.
 If the decision is adverse to the gov ernor, it is expected the sheriff will be instructed by the states attorney to serve the warrahts In the latter event the situation is fraught with possibili- ties ranging from peaceable surrender by the governor to the calling out of state troops forcibly to resist serving of the warrants.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

neither amounts to anything in re- gardd to the local situation. Show a layout of our central green to any engineer, who has an unbiased mind, a large number of people or machines and the chances are two to one that he will tell you that the logical route for automobiles and traffic i3 up the east side of the green and down tho west side. with both sides of tho street in one-way use.
 There have been several attempts made to make the east side of the park only a one way street. There is no great virtue in the proposition. It is, to all effects and purposes a one way street at the present time. Pedestrians and trolley patrons, in addition 10 cars, so block the lower end of it that the driver who ven- turea to cross the highly dangerous spot at this point, in order that he may cut off a hundred yards on his trip up, West Main street is tho ex- night, ard at times when the traffic ia not heavy this ia done. but not so much at othef times. Of course, one
 may travel north on the west side
 if he wishes, but comparatively few so wish,
 The p.oper solution, one which will
 eventually be adopted, is the routing of traffic about the park as the troll leys now run ones way on both sides. Tho argument has been gone into | many times, most people understand it thoroughly. there is little need of discussing it here, again.
 Common Council enactment of an ordinance enforcing one way traffic
 might be delayed until it is given a thorough trial. Supposing that those
 opposed and those in favor agreed to try out the proposition for one month,
 giving the police the power to route tho machines and then. ii still op- posed, go hack to the old method. We believe that everyone would be so sat isfled with results that there would
 be no opposition to the ordinance when the Common Council finally | made ready to adopt it. Truo there | would be no law compelling obedi- | ence to the police but the stranger in | tha city would not know thia and | would follow the instructions and the citizen, would just as soon observe the rule as not Why not give the scheme
 a trial? Wo arc coming to some such
 regulation of traffic anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
NO JITNEY INJUNCTION.

Legal precedent in the matter of jit- ney owners versus the State of Con- necticut and cities in the state has been set in New Haven, where judge has found that the petition of jitney owner for an injunction which would keep the city of New Haven and the state from interfering with the con- duct of his business is not to be granted. The owner has the right to appeal, but in such cases higher courts are not liable to upset the findings ot the jitneys cannot be operated without the permission of the Public Utilities commission under a law passed at the last session of the State Legislature. Therefore judge has little option, the law is clear and, being so, cannot be denied.
 Public opinion does not sway the opinion of the court No matter how much the people of New Haven wanted jitneys, the decision was rendered. upon the legal aspects of the case If they wish the carriers they must somehow impress the fact upon the Public Utilities commission, unimpressionabIe as it may be. Failing in this they must choose, from the next state cleo | ton candidates, such persons as they believe will bring to pass the busting l of the present commission and the ap- | pointment of men who will act in ac- | cordance with what public sentiment | seems to be. The commission is a body of men supposed to act in accord ance with the desires of the public, at 1 the same time having consideration of the general safety of the public and the service of the same. Whether the commission has failed in it's duty re- mains to be seen. It also remains to be seen whether the voter will remem- I Der the slight that has been put upon his desires until next election time. Our cities and our states are what we make them There has been toe | much blind following of party leaders
 in the past. That is just where the public makes it's great mistake. Not
 yithStandlng that it is distinctly az. gravated by certain instances of ignor
 ance, it fails to register it's protest a | the polls, where dissatisfaction should
 be registered. Were there an ever
 balance of power in the state with | possibility of a whole election beins
 decided upon some comparatively smal
 matter in party procedure, party lead
 CTS would watch their step mucl closer.
 The injunction was denied It wa perfectly proper, under the existin, | ;aw, that it should have been, in ou . opinion. That does not alter the fac II SsExE ; '
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

mans National Farm and Garden as sociation.
 PRACTICAL HINTS ON PLAY
 WRITING, by Agnes Platt.
 Good advice about plot construc- tion. character delineation, market ing demands, the casting and produc- tion of a play. An English woman of wide experience invests these dry bones of stage technique with a re- freshing charm which will interest the writer and the would d-be intellig- ent playgoer. A. L. A. Booklist. PRESENT DAY PARIS AND THE
 BATTLEFIELDS: the visitors
 handbook, by Sommerfeld Story. PUNCH: the immortal liar, docu-
 meats in hia history. by Conrad
 Aikey. A narrative poem based
 on an old folk play.
 His aesthetic feeling for the kings English and his ear for subtle beau tieesI of rhythm are most exquisitely in evidence. All in all this is a real poem"-Literary Review. THE LIBRARY AND SOCIETY: re-
 prints of papers and addresses
 edited by A. F. Bostwick. WITH THE, SOLDIERS IN PALES-
 TINE AND SYRIA. by Rev. J.
 F. Wilson.
 Personal experiences of cha plain. Incidents of work with the soldiers, and descriptions of various places in the Holy Land
  FICTION. GRAYDON OF THE WINDER- MERE, by Evah McKowan Has some pleasant descriptions of the Saskatchwan country. HELL'S MATCHES by Lewis R. Freeman.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
MARGUERITE
By John J. Daly

MARGUERITE There wonderment about you, Marguerite I can never live without you
 Marguerite With you here, fragrance fell Sweet lilacs in the dell; With you gone, it seems like well, Some thing that one can tell, Marguerite There's twinkle in your eye,
 Marguerite Brighter than the eastern sky,
 Marguerite You are clever you are coy Somewhat like little boy Who is playing with toy; # But you fill my heart with joy
 Marguerite There's ripple in your voice,
 Marguerite That has caused to rejoine,
 Marguerite When yur laughter, running clear, Dances, vibrant on my ear I can hear the fairies cheer; Just to know that you near,
 Marguerite There is lurking in your smile
 Marguerite All that makes the world worth while
 Marguerite There's irridescent light On your features but write Not so we'll I'd recite I had you here tonight
 Marguerite:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
New Books Qt New Britain
 Institute

AN AWAI.ENING AND WHAT FOL-
 LOWED. by James Kent Stone.
 Published fifty years ago by a con- vert best known as the president of Hobert and Kenyon college. Repub lished with new title and new chap tera containing partial record of tho career oi the author aa a mission ary in SVuth America. A beautiful tale of a life touched and transformed by the grace of God"-Catholic World.
 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES-V. 4.
 "Of all A American historians with whom we are acquainted he is the most dispassionate and impartial - Spectator. OLD CAPE COD: the land, the men,
 the sea, by M. B. Bangs. OUTWITTJNG YOUR NERVES: a
 primer of psychotherapy by J. A.
 Jackson and H. M. Salisbury. PAGES FROM A GARDEN NOTE
 BOOK, by Mrs. Francis King. h af,ps AIa a.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
HUGHES VISITS, PORTUGAL.
American Naval Commander Puts
 Wreath on Grave of Unknown Deada

American Naval Commander Puts Wreath on Grave of Unknown Deada
 Lisbon, July 22.-Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes. in command of a squadron of the American Atlantic fleet which is visiting Portugal visited Batalha yesterday and laid a wreath on the grave of PortugaFs unknown soldiers. Admiral Hughes was ac-, companied by the Portuguese min ister of foreign affairs and minis. ter of war as we'll as several of his staff officers.
 Admiral Hughes said after the cer- emony that he considered the day a. memorable one for the American navy and several members of his staff said the visiting fleet had not re- ceived such a brilliant and heart warming reception in any other coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Men wouldn't peek if the styles didn't pique.
 Decisions of the Supreme court won't lack weight hereafter.
 German war criminals are being treated almost aa harshly as Denby treated Sims.
 Patriotism: Love of country that endures when it isn't paying divid- ends. Very rare.
 Everlasting life and everlasting peace arc much alike. You have to die to got either of them.
 Europe sticks to the old ways, but Americans find some new thing to worry about every few days.
 When the children come in with soiled clothes and Mother calls them little darlings,"N they know there is company about the house.
 Business will do better when it stops expecting mama from the skies and begilts to dig for it.
 In the matter of nonstop flights, the dove of peace is hanging up a rec ord that will be hard to beat
 Despised and inferior race Any race that doesn't speak our language and threatens to undersell us
 The feminist movement in Ger many hasn't progressed so far as to change the Hymn of Hate to the Herr of Hate.
 Why worry just because the wooden ships arc empty and idle. A lot of wooden freight cars are in the same
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date

The North and Judd Manufactur- ing company resumed operations to- day after a two-day shutdown
 The Russwin and Erwin corpora uon started work today on a nine hour day and five days a week.
 Local people prepare for the grand opening of the new Berlin depot.
 The residents of Hart street intend to make another appeal to the com mon council for a sewer in the south western part of the city,
 The American band will give a concert at White Oak park this eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
ONE WAY TRAFFIC ON MAIN ST.

Again the problem of one way traf- fic on Main street has been before the Common Council and again it has been. defeated, notwithstanding that the opinion exists in many quar- ters that the center of New Britain ia so constructed that the proper routin- of automobiles would do with less confusion and greater safe- ty to pede strians- Whether Hartford has one way traffic or not. whether
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

commission which has the power under that law, is unpopular in many places.
 The responsibility rests squarely upon the commission, point to be remem- who will appoint the next commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN

Our foreign commerce doesn't seem able to distinguish between a state of splendid isolation and state of coma.
 Barbers are beginning to trim hair in a new style, but they cling to the time-honored methods of trimming a customer
 There IS thorn to every rose. Just about the time Dad gets the girls married off, the boys come home from college.
 poor man makes no tax returns, and is thus free to lie only. when he is in the humor for it.
 Government must protect us from cheap foreign goods; but our own manufacturers are able to protect us from cheap domestic goods
 Lenine's situation is not unpreced- ented. That other fellow felt that way after he had killed the goose that laid the golden eggs. A writer says there are only 3,79O cuss words in the American language. MT. Dawes has just started on that budget job, however. The physician can't tell how sick you are until he feels your pulse And he can't tell whether you need an operation until he feels your purse If the offices are divided fifty-fifty the ladies will have four seats on the Supreme bench and the men four And it will be necessary to select 8 | neutef-genGer lounge lizard for the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

three men and one beautiful native girl It has passion, daring, mystery color and good descriptions An in volved style obstruots its progress at times.
 INTRIGUERS. by William Le Ouex
 Stirring scenes, more or less pos subsequently less, some fairly good situations and several interest ing characters. s."-Literary Review.
 The hero is an Italian violinist. at the court of Alexander III of Russia in 1888.
 IS TT ENOUGH, romance of musi-
 cal life by Harriet P. Campbell. RoGUEs & COMPANY. by I. A. R.
 Wyiie
 High spirits and irresponsibility hava no: hitherto been marked char acteristics of Miss Wylie's writing, but in this agreeab ble extravaganza she provees her capacity for both'- Athenaeum.
 STASH OF THE MARSH COUNTRY.
 by Harold Waldo.
 The region around Detroit and the Great Lakes where Poles and Bo- hemians have settled in numbers i3 the scene. Slash is one of the ambi- tious Polish boys wno wants to get ahead.
 THE SIXTH SENSE. by Stephen McKenra-
 "A rollicking little farce in the mood of .Ninety-six hours leave and dealing with the Kidnapping cam paign of the English. militant suffrag- ettea in 1913" A. l.. A BookIist TRESSIDER'S SISTER by Isabel Clarke. D. ''Her admirers will not have their enthusiasm chilled by her latest book. A dramatic, love story told with deii-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
WOMEN ENDING SESSIONS.
Mrs. Forrest of Detroit Likely to Again Head Business Womens Clubs.

Again Head BuSincSS VOmcnS Clubs.
 Cleveland, O., July 22.-Protective legislation Cor women in industry, election of officers, the report of the resolutions committee and plans for the coming year were the principal topics on the closing program of the third annual convention of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs, Inc, hera today.
 Reelection of Mrs. Lena Lake For rest of Detroit as president and other officers of the present administration was practically assured, as they were' the only nominees named by the nominating committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
GOVT. TAKES CHARGE.
Mexico to Operate Owp Branch c
 WeIs-F'argo Express Go.

Wells-F'argo Express Go.
 Mexico City, July 22.-The Mexico branch of the Wells Fargo Express O., which was taken over by the Mexican government simultaneously with railroads in 1914, henceforth will be administered by employees ap- pointed by the company. The official announcement to this effect added, however, that the government would. continue to exercise an operating con- troll
 It is understood that Mexico is anx- ious to terminate it's operation of express companies, but does not con- sider the step can be taken until the railroads are returned to their own CTS
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
TELEPHONE CALLS:

|Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Member of The Associated Press. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pup lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Ihe only profitable advertising medium Tn the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Business Office 70
 Editorial Rooms . 926
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
PIECE GOODS SPECIALS

Ginghans in checks and plain col ors. For Saturday only we have marked this line 19c yard. They have been selling right along for 27c and 39c yard.
 Natural Pongee Our regular oec grade, for Saturday only 85c yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
|ew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 
N New

Estueo daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15
 M at Herald Building, 67 Church street. $500 a Year. $2.00~ Three Months 75c a Month
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
Member Audit Bureau of CircuIatlon.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Ire A. B. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analys1s or circulatIon. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED

The prices marked now on all our Summer Dresses of VoiIes, Ginehams and Organdies means that many of our customers will buy two dresses instead of one.
 We know that our prices are at the very bottom now and urge you to share in the savings while we have these bar gains to offer.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Why worry just because the wooden ships arc empty and idle. A lot of wooden freight cars are in the same
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

The feminist movement in Ger many hasn't progressed so far as to change the Hymn of Hate to the Herr of Hate.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Barbers are beginning to trim hair in a new style, but they cling to the time-honored methods of trimming a customer
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

,Despised and inferior race Any race that doesn't speak our language and threatens to undersell us.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

AN EVENT IN BLOUSES
 $2.98 Each is the price we have marked these sample Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine ana a few lricolettes. Colors are flesh, tan, brown, navy and few white.
 The cheapest Blouse in the lot is a regular $4.98 seller.
 We have had some of the same numbers just recently for $6.98 each. Come early Saturday, they will go fast.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

The physician can't tell how sick you are until he feels your pulse. Anc he can't tell whether you need ar operation until he feels your purse
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Our foreign commerce doesn't seem able to distinguish between a state of splendid isolation and state of coma.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
014O32.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. M
Nav, IS, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
William Morris, Shamrock, Tex
as, who. on May, %, 1916, made
Additional homestead entry, No.
O14032, for SWA, Section "a.
Township 2 N, Range 81 E, N.
MP. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
L. K. Mau, U, S. Commissioner,
in his office at Taioan, ". M, on
the 18th day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: /:
Nels Curtis, of Taiban, N. M,
William H. Vaughter, of Taiban,
N. NJ, Charles A. Jolley, of Tai.
ban N. M, Harry Makemsop, of
La Lande, N. M.
s. 20 6 II.
W. R. McGill, Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
Loiterers.

During the Chau auqua en-
eagement some pilfering of cars
took place on the first night. The
officers were notified and he'd a
vigilant lookout but did not ap.
prehend any of the parties, tho
several were undtr suspicion. OF
late there has been an elem ent
OF this kind in the vicinity, and
young men loi,ering around with
out any visible means of support.
They should be doing something;
loiterers are not a good omen for
our village; We are going to keep
Taiban clean, even If we have to
resort to vagrancy law to assist.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10

ChautauGua has been here and
was enjoyed by one and all;
though there was deficit, nc
one seemed to mind and all phil
osophicaliy remarked, that il
ceme out better than expected,
under the present conditions.
Most every one in town, with a
very few exceptions, lent assist
ance in one way or other. Espe.
cial notice should be given to j.
L. Wrather and his son, Buford,
who did yeomRn service with
their truck, by hauling, and Civ.
ing al. kinds of assistance, and
donating their services gratis.
Msn of this kind are to be con-
graduated rs they are credit to
any community.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
The North Road.

The heavy rains OF the last
week have almost ruined the
roads in and out of Taihan. The
road north is in such bad shape
that the business men of Taiban
have again gone before the Coun-
ty Commissioners, asking for
money to build a first class road
from fabian to the Quay County
line. The Commissioners showed
their willingness to do the neces-
sary work to put this road per-
manently in a condition that will
allow the farmers to move this
years crop without trouble in
transportation.
Full account of the Commis-
sioner's action is not available
now.