davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
&egelmdkige 11to,tatz
libe S6ulratzSikn1tg
Supt. @lppr bcridtet 55 Mitglieber
in &lai1c BON 1921. Sic 9rDkte
sic mir ie batten. Gcue 2ebrer
,ucrben enga9irt. Snpentar auf=
genDmmen.

S11 ser am Montagabe116 I'M 9o6z
lhulgebduoe abgebaltenen 9itung beS
SdulratS bert6tete Supt. 0loor,
bab li6 55 IN ser &lalle BON 1921
befd1oen Sic barauf refleftiren int
Stunt bieieS Sahre8 sic 9o6l6ule SIT
obloloiren. @on bielen ba6en II
Sen 9iorrnal &uri riu8, pouenoet alno
iperben lt6 nd6iten 9erbit oen 2ebrz.
fa6 mtbmen. @8 lit ieoo6 iebr frag=
li6, ob alle O}itslteber ser &laiie bic
nod beporitebenoen 8riifungen beiteben
peroen. Gs lpiro losar er>partet,
bab cine Slr13abl nid)t bur6fommen
lnb alio ibr 0iplom ni6t befomnlen
lDcr0en.
Ntitglieocr Der &1aiie.
Die SIS iunsen 2el1te sic Sic Glalie
bon 1921 btlber ltno: 5enrp 4nann,
W1artba 8ader, Dlona 8entbabl Mtl=
brco @tbncr, 8urniS Grid Jon, Sloz
renee gspenlen 8erona @ebbaro, Sobn
@roff, 8ruee @arrtS, 2oui8 Sarris,
Selsa 9auenl ltei11, Mnrtle Sein 0oz
rotbp 9ci11, Clarence 5er5og, Soie=
pbtne 9uelsfamp, &atberine &oebler,
6arrD &ortbauer, Noman &retl6,
George 2ans1nad, Nura 3iel6, 8arz
bara 2ingenbag, Bloomen 9lopb,
Slepai 2offe, Gertrude Met5en, 2ola
Wfener, 9llma N2uSfe, Solparo Sllon,
9lloina Gfaenoer, @liie 5anoau, Nltce
Sdn1iot, 9lurelia 96neiber, Gillian
96netoer, Mtrtar 96ra0er, George
@6rener, @alter S6ipeppe, @rnit
Strelotp, @bmtn $. 9auer, @omtn
g9. Tauer, Serbert Tbetllell @itber
@teoenmann, 2efla s3ebnoer, srtbur
&ieder, @lmer Samann Margaret
8entbabl, 9toie Gpple, Nnsela Tloetl,
Slipia 6elle, Gbna 91temann, 9loelia
9iabtfe, Oeasbolen Steinrnet, Gitber
stephan, 9nota 5omlhin, 5elell
@oebfe, Tlorenee 8olS uno @oelpn
SAItil.
&pblen Mngebpte eingefDr6ert,
G(erf Sobn Senle >purbe oneetpiez
fen 9lnsebote ctn5uforbern fir $50
5on11en &oblen fir Die 0fientlidell
S6ulgebduoel1. Die 9lngebote niilz
fen an ooer Dor Wetttnod, bem Is.
Nfai 4 llbr no6mittass in 9dnoen
bes Glerfs lett1. G(erf Senle bertd
tete, oab ct BON Ni6ar6 SdeerS Sic
idbrli6e N}tete BON $500 fir Got
10 8lof 167 9forb befon1men babe;
au6 bab 9lnbrelp S. @elset Die Gum
me BON $1.O0 be3oblte fiir O}tete bon
Got II 8lof 167 9forb Sic au6 Oenl
S6ul Dtltrtft seb0rt. sfednunsen
in Der @eiamt Summe bon $462.37
lpurben Sur 3ablun9 angepielen llno
Daml folste Sertasuns.
2c9rfrafte en9a9irt.
Sn cincr am @anstasabeno obge=
boltcnen 5pecial Gitnns Ml1roen cin
ncller 4ri11cipal uno bier 11eue 2ebrer
fit bic !0ohldule nlO Sic 9raotrten
Ghnlen crlpdblt. Der 11cue Brtnciz
pal Scr toohihu(c beibt 9tonalb g.
YomerS uno lei1l @ebalt >pllrbc auf
$4,000 fcit9clctt. Sri. 0earie Oar
nod lpuroe fit bos Commercial De-
partenent erlpdblt NIT eillem @cbalt
BON $1,000; ebenio Sri. Oeaire Mlme=
ter fir oasielbe Oepartement unO Sl
bemielben 2obn. Sri. Nnna 8loom
lit sic nelre 2ebrfraft i'm S1ltermeoiate
0eparten1ent NIT et11em 0ebalt BON
SLIPS unb Sri. Mfariorie Ofc=
Tarlane, Superpiior fir Weultf nit
eilem @ebalt BON ST. ,225. Nlle Sa=
fanScr iillo jebt beicbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Ge1tiusberi9t
fir Niin,teiota

Minneiptas 8epDlferung bat iid1
UNI 311,417 nermebrt. lteber
44 Hrp5ent tpDbnen in StdDten
nit GintuDbner6abl pDn $500
l1nO 1nebr. M
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
@adstun let 1850.

Gine ser tr1tereiianten 1bbellen in
9enanntem 8ulletin lit eine 3uianlz
menltellung In >pe1der baS @a6stum
ser 8ep0lferung ieit 1850 angefiibrt
mtrb. Sc lautet ipie folst:
Sabr 8olfS5abl SEQ. Bro5.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

tremes In a manner which allows the
young and inexperienced to drift into
evil and immoral ways without real
intent.
In womens dress we have adopted
the styles of the demi-mondaines
gambling has become prevalent in
ways which have an appearance of
respectability, and drinking at the
open bar. with a certain stigma at
tached to its patrons, has been ex-
changed for the private still and
home brew, with its attendent army
of bootleggers.
Constant violation of one or more
laws leads inevitably to contempt of
all laws, and the constant Haunting
of immodesty creates disregard for
virtue. The only real solution Of this
problem is an aroused public senti-
ment which will frown on all evils,
however skillfully camouflaged.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
In the Day Of Ealeonry.

When 'nlconry was In It's prime two
kinds of birds We're used--the long.
winged hawk. or true falcon. aud the
short.wingcd hawk. which included the
gosbnwk mud sparrow bnwk. IN Amer.
len the Cooper hawk and tile slnrp.
Skinned hawk belong To the latter
class. The birds. hooded. were kept
quietly tied. with "lesscs" or little
leather thongs around their legs. 10
which wns attached leash. This. In
turn. wns hitched TO n block. In the
cnsc Of the falcons. and TO II how perch
III case Of the short.wInled hpwhs.
The latter were flown from the ilst.
Just before the flight the hoods were
thkcn on. and when the bird WIS re-
lensed he rose straight In the mir and
wnltcd until the game was flushed or
served when he madc his swoop.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
The Mark Of Greatness.

Ii was n most successful little din.
ner party and Dnuhem felt very crate
iul that II was IN his honor. All these
celebrated people had been gathered
together To meet him. II. was most
Kind of his hostess. for really hc was
only n humble--n very humble, he
horrd-ar,lst. A disiractlng thing was
the fnct that The hostess little son
stared at him constantly aud persist.
entity throughout the whole meal.
After dinner he managed TO ret the
boy To one side. aud lic asked kindly:
You gnzed at me all through dinner
and | feel flaiterCd. Would you Ike
mo 10 draw something for you Ia your
autograph houky" "No. sir" answered
The youngsicr. 'But mother snld TINT
you had n rrccdlng chin. Won't you
do u for me Just once? Aud then IN
show YOU how ! cnn wrlgglc my ears |"
Pittsburgh chronlrl:.T'clrgrnph.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

There are cowboys In sand"
There's the local bad egg" and the
fightbreeding saloons. But II has all
the true-to-lifeness Of your own home
town and the folks next door. Mr..
Hart's own Characterization of the
eowpunoher hero is as clear as
cameo. lie Is sort OF D'Artagan of
the piains-e straight shot. stout
heart. but inclined to wander where
his whim directs
Sand is mostly all Bill Hart. but
the story Is close knit and adequate.
I It Is about Dan Kurrie, raiiroades aud
eN.eowboy, Dan gets a job as station
agent at Condor. In the great South.
west. Pop Young. who formerly kept
the station with his daughter. Mar.
garet. has resigned to become man.
ager of the general store. owned by
one CARRIER. the local boss and "bad
'un." Gnrher has his eye on pretty
Margaret. So has Dan. In In few
days CARRIER siczes the opportunity
of the cracking Of the safe In the
Condor railroad station to accuse Dan
OF the Job. The men clash aud Gar
bor, who seems to he somewhat of Il
power, has Dan fired. Dan blithcly
goes back TO mis- old trnde OF cattle
punching with an outfit near by Mar.
esrct who 10 wooed pcrsinstently by
CARRIER, thinks Dan likes the ranch
owners pretty daughter, Josie. and
runs away to escape the boss atten.
tions.
While riding the range, Dan In at.
tracted 10 suspicious looking Mexi-
can and learns that the train is to be
held up. He jumps from high clin
with his pinto and dlsarms the rob
bcrs. He whips on their masks and
discioscs CARRIER as the leader OF the
band. Then. since Margaret is n pas.
senger on the train. everything is set
for happy ending.
Sand marks the debut as lead.
inr lady OF Mary Thurman. orce n
comcdiennc with Mack Scnnett. and
a mighty pretty one at that. Miss
Thurman has distinctive dramatic
talents. Like all the recent Hart pic.
tnren. this one was directed By Lam.
hest lIillycr, who also wrote the seen.
nrio. II ia u Paramount Aircraft pic.
turc.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
RESERVE BOARD CRITICIZED
,di.or New York Commercial:

Editor New York Commercial:
Dear Sir:-Many business men, es-
pecially in the south, have been high
ly amused and In many cases dis
gusted at the lucid opinions of finan-
iGial diagnosticians as to the funda-
mental cause of the financial crash
which has enveloped this country for
the past twelve months. This, and
the gratuitous advice as to means of
bringing conditions back to Mr.. Har-
/ ding's "Normalcy."
/ These financial NJ. Ds.. and those
! posing as authority on economic mat
ters, proclaim from exalted positions
/ the great virtue of the Federal Re
serve Banking System as It has been
operated in the past; that said Fed
eral System had prevented a iinan.
cial panic of great magnitude. Thou
sands of business men, bankers, and
millions of farmers contend that the
United States has not escaped pan.
ic. hut on the other hand, has exper.
fenced the most colossal panic ever
known. There was more money lost
during the period from Aug. 1920 to
Aug. 1921, than in all prior panics in
this country combined.
A large percentage OF our pOpula-
tion believe that John Shelton VIII
liams is right in the stand he has
taken. and is taking. In the early
spring of 1920, all banks affiliating
with the Federal Reserve Banks be-
gan calling loans on all Liberty and
Victory bonds. This as {, beginning
of the panic that has followed, had
the appearance of having been made
to order, thereby forcing banks and
business firms in the south to throw
government securities on the market
in large blocks. entailing a large IL
nancial loss. rs many banks and bust
ness houses had bought heavily OF
these securities through patriotic
motives. not for investment purposes.
for which they were not in position
to withdraw such sums from their
operating capital.
Resulting conditions have shaken
the faith of large numbers in the
south, especially. In our financial sys-
TEN.
Very truly yours.
w. F. Reeves,
Pres. Reeves Grocery Co.,
Tupelo, Miss. Aug. 5, 1921.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
IS AMERICA BECOMING AN oS-
TRICH NATION?

A popularity of the ostrich is
said to be a custom of burying its
head in the sand when danger ap-
proaches, in the belief that II it can
not see the danger-it does not
exist.
The people of this country are rap
idly assuming this foolish character
istic of the ostrich,
We have passed restrictive laws
prohibiting the outward and tangible
signs of vice, intemperance and i'm
morality, and then delude ourselves
into the belief that we, as n nation,
have purged ourselves of these evils.
Our cities have abolished the re-
stricted area known as the red light
district, we have banished the sa-
looms, and have closed the open gam
bling houses. In accomplishing these
acts We have in a measure eliminat-
ed the evils which accompanied their
flourishing under sanction of law,
but We are foolish indeed, If we al
low ourselves to believe that these
evils have been eradicated from our
social system.
The discarded methods OF dealing
with these problems at least had the
merit of allowing a line of demarka.
tion between good and evil-between
virtue and vice.
The modern way blends these ex-
The state herald., 1921-08-19
"NoeoDv's k;r-

In the role of Mary Cary we find
Mae Marsh an inmate of the York
burg Orphan Asylum. Although she
Is thoroughly disguested with the dis
cipline of the institution and is sub.
jected to conditions that would break
the spirit of majority of children
Mary Cary is full OF childish pranks.
Her bubbling spirits get her ''in bad
with Miss Bray, the superintendent
of the institution, and Dr. Rudd, the
supervising trustee.
At about the time things are be-
coming unbearable for Mary, Kath.
crime Trent. wealthy young inter
ested in welfare work, arrives at the
asylum and gives her services, as
nurse, gratis. She and Mary become
fast friends. Mary learns that Kath-
crime has sweetheart, but that they
has been estranged. Later, Mary car
ries some preserves to the home of
a wealthy resident and overhears a
conversation from which she learn of
her parents and of her. uncle, DR..
Park Alden, of Detroit. She writes
Or. Alden, and he comes to the asy.
lum for her.
DR.. Alden meets Katherine, and it
turns out that he is her sweetheart,
SO they find their interest in Mary a
mutual one and are happy again. The
story is gripping and Interestingly
told. Shown at the Peerless, Thurs
day night.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

this world that money can not buy,
and that with all the visible and tan
gible evidence of wealth, he is a par
iah amcng his fellowman.
The whole scheme of existence de-
mands that the individual pay cer-
tain obligation due society at large,
and when he evades or ignores these
Just debts, he has no license to boast
of his integrity in strictly financial
matters.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
THE SUCCESSFUL FAILURE

Breathes there man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own my native land"
Whose heart hath ne'er within him
burned,
As home his footsteps he has turned,
From wandering on a foreign strand
If such there breathe, 20 mark him
well,
For him no minstrel raptures swell,
High thoungh his titles, proud lis
name,
Endless his wealth as wish can claim
Despite these titles, power and pelf,
The wretch, concentered all in SELF
Living shall forfeit fair renowr,
And doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from which he
sprung,
Unwept. unhonored and unsing.
Sir Walter Scott.
The above lines are a severe. but
just. condemnation Of tie man who
is unutterably selfish, 'shose sole OBJ
ject in life is to secure for himself
wealth. at any cost to his fellowman.
Fortunately. there is law of COM
pensation which prohibits the man
of this character from gathering the
fruits of his ambition. He finds that
there are many desirable things in
The state herald., 1921-08-19
|Hsv !ts tI6taftE5 i M
THE WHITE FEATHER.p

THIS phrase, which is now general
L ly used to express cowardicc or
observation-disclosures" on the part o.
him to whom 1t is applied, originated
In the days when gamecocs fighting
was fashionable sport and :ne cocks
were carefully bred. e gainecock Of
pure blood had universally dark plum
age: but the sross-strains. which were
not fighters. literally showed the white
feaher'-whi:e feathers appearing IN
heir plumage.
,COpyriEhtl
The state herald., 1921-08-19
A LINE o. CHEER.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
AGENTS.

IF I'VE a sncer. Jeer. Scoff.
call in Mr.. PUT-lT-oFF.
But when TO Cheer Id turn my
PROV
send Tor Mr.. Do-IT-NoW.
And these two Agents serve me
we'll
sFar better than any pen can tell.
For PUT-iT-OFF ne'er does To-day
What overnight; he can delay.
While Do-ir-NOW goes to the
deed
As straight as may be. and with
speed.
Whereby Today 1 have my Cheer,
And 10 Tomorrow leave the Sheer.
tcopyrightD
The state herald., 1921-08-19

Pres. Reeves Grocery Co.,
Tupelo, Miss. Aug. 5, 1921.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
tCopy-ight.)
they'll Give You the Fact.

Il don't Ike Dillworthy."
"Why notf"
HE thinks himself little better
tlian anybody else"
'Never let n man Ike that worry
yon. If you want proof TO the con-
trary, just circulate n questionable
among his neighbors. rs."-Birmlngh
Age-Herald.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
An Eye to Votes.

An Eye 10 Votcs.
"Senator Snortsworthy has the
qualities Of n statesman"
"All but one"
"And what is thatT''
"No matter how warm the debate
grows, he never forgets that he holds
an elective office" Age
Herald
The state herald., 1921-08-19

Tho holyoke Grain company's Kan.
red Seed Wheat 10 registered. Insist
that others are. and ask 10 see the
registration.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

TRY OUR WANT Ap COLUMN
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
THOUSANDS ATTEND FIREWORKS AT PARK
Rotary Club Provides Excellent
 Program for July 4th

Promptly at 9 o'clock last night, the program of fireworks at Walnut Hill park started. This year they were provided by the Rotary club mem. bers and although somewhat shorter than previous years, were, neverthe- less, thoroughly enjoyed. The park was thronged as is the usual case and as early as o'clock there were thou sands already seated and waiting. A concert throughout the afternoon and evening was welcomed by those wait ing for the events to commence
 The entire program of fireworks was excellent and the applause of the peo- pie and footing of horns on the auto mobiles showed that they were ap- preclated. The feature was a rocket which lighted the park and surround ing territory for great distance. This rocket had a 5O,000 candle-power and with it's aid, one could get clear view of the crowd assembled. The set pieces were also great and many new novelties were introduced.
 The events started off with a dis play of two huge American flags with star in the center. The colors were distinct and the whole presented a beautiful appearance. Niagara Falls | with it's silvery waters, and the ever | sizzling pinwheels were loudly ap. l plauded. The bombs were, as usual a delight to the crowd and tho heavy | detonations were heard for mile: around. Lightning and thunder bombs were cheered and it seemed
 that the louder the noise, the greate,
 the cheering. The grand final, witt
 it's hundreds of bombs and rocket going out at once, gave one an ides l of how the firing line at France mus
 have sounded. It was 8 wonderful
 presentation.
 The crowd waa very orderly ant
 there were no apparent disturbances Il The police handled the traffic cap
 ably and the people responded witl
 the cooperation which is so essentia on an occasion of this sort.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
CITY ITEMS
Victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans.

victrolas and planes, Henry Morans. E-advt-
 Sons were born at the local hos pital yesterday, to MT. and Mrs. Aug ust Johnson of 253 Corbin avenue and MT. and Mrs. Leon E. Jackson of 99 Hillcrest avenue. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert kunze of 13S Dwight street.
 Victor records for July at c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 A blaze was discovered in the gar age of the St. John the Evangelist church at the corner of East street and Newington road early yesterday morning. Engine Company No ex- tingudshed the flames with chemicals A passing autoist gave the warning It is believed fireworks started the blaze.
 The Misses Ruth Anderson and Ruth Larson are making an auto- mobile tour of Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
 ME, and Mrs. Frank J. Porter ant MT. and Mrs. Maxwell S. Porter spen, the holidays at Fishers Island, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MOTORCYCIIST INJURED.

John Johnson, of kensington, a painter, was seriously injured yester day when a motorcycle he was driving crashed into another car. Johnson was driving along Chestnut street near the railroad crossing when he side swiped a motorcycle which had been left standing near the curb. He was knocked off his machine and carried into the office of Dr. James F. Faulk- ner, where he was found to have con- cussion of the brain. He was sent to the New Britain General hospital At the hospital he was reported to be somewhat improved this morning. There does not seem to be any frac- ture of the skull.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
GIANT FIRECRACkER'S SHOCK
 KILLS DENVER BUSINESS MAN

Denver, Col, July 5.-Robert Knott, 55, wealthy real estate operator, dropped dead in Denver's business quarter yesterday, when a giant frecracker exploded at his feet.
 Nervous shock was believed to have been responsible for his death.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
INJURED WHILE DIVING.

While diving from Kelly's pier at Momauguin, Saturday afternoon, Ed ward Crawford, a we'll known local sign painter, employed at the New Britain Sign Painting company, re- ceived painful injuries about the head, when he dove into shallow water. When he came to the surface he was nearly unconscious and was rescued by another bather. It was at first thought that he had been ser iously injured, but an investigation proved that his injuries were not as serious as was first supposed. He re. turned to his home in this city after being taken to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
STORES ARE ENTERED.

L. A. Gladding's sporting goods store at 4 Chestnut street was enter ed either Saturday or Sunday night, and $5 was taken from the cash reg ister. Joseph Feingold reported to the police Sunday that his candy and fruit store at Walnut Hill park had been entered for the second time in four days. A quantity of goods was taken. Kasimir Podjiski of 527 North Burritt street told the police yesterday that his grocery store had been enter ed, and about s5 worth of merchan- disc was taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

Go to M Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
KELLAR-ANDERS0N
Local Girl Marries Watertown, N. Y., Man With Pretty Wedding at Home on Stanley Street.

on Stanley Street.
 Miss Hulda Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of I2S Stanley street. was marritd yes terday afternoon to Leland H. kellar, son of MT. and Mrs. O. L. Kellar of Watertown, N. Y. The wedding took place at the home of the bride and pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Miss Edith P. Anderson, cousin of the bride, and Carl H. An derson, brother of the bride, attend ed the couple. Master Frank Ander- son acted as ring bearer. The cere- mony was held under a bower of greens covered by daisies
 The bride was dressed in white pussy willow taffeta with her veil caught by orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore pink organdie and carried a basket of roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, and his gift to the best man was 3 uair of pearl cuff links.
 Mrs. Kellar was employed at the Outlet Store and was well known here. She is a graduate of the local High school of 1914 A number of her friends from the store attended and more than 60 guests were at the wedding A luncheon was served fol- lowing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. kellar left for a wedding trip.
 9P SkHx 3 CT
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
BIG INVENTORY SALE.
Opens at Wise, Smith X Co.'S Hartford,
 Big Savings for Everybody.


 Coming right at time when every body is looking for bargains, the inven- tory sale at Wise, Smith & Co.'S com mences at a most opportune time. The firm states that, from basement to roof, on every one of the nine floors, will be found values such as have not been offered for long time. Not only in wearing apparel for man, woman and child, but also in homefurnishings and general every day needs.
 Wise, Smith & Co. feel certain that their New Britain friends will welcome this opportunity to save money on everything they need. Surely there are thousands of people in Connecticut who know from past experience that the inventory sale means ''prices cut to the quick right through the entire stocks, also there is much satisfaction in knowing that these stocks consist only of merchandise of the best quality and seasonable in every way. For in- stance, the big second floor devoted to women's fashionable apparel, offers wonderful values in summer dresses, many of which are brand new arrivals never before shown. Likewise summer blouses, skirts, suits and sport coats all marked down for the inventory sale A visit. to the big furniture floors will prove convincing evidence that prices have reached rock bottom. Com plete suites for living room, dining | room and bed room, as well as single pieces can be had at a great saving il price. And throughout the stor Wise, Smith & Co.'s inventory sal will prove it's tineliness and helpful ness, maintaining it's New Britail l fricndS and gaining many new ones,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MAY GO TO PARIS.

Commander John Pickett, of Nau- gatuck, National Committeeman Fen nel of Stamford. and Thomas J. Ban- nigan of Hartford are being 'boomed" for Connecticut three delegates to go to France to conduct Marshal Foch to America. In the case of Justica FenneIs inability to go, Harry c. Jackson of New Britain and vice na- tional committeeman from this state, may be selected.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
BANNIGAN HONORED

Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford, 9 vice-commander of the National American Legion, has been selected by the National Executive committed to be the chairman of the board of directors of the American Legion Weekly. The position was formally occupied by National Commander Galbraith