davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
HEARINGS POSTPONED.
Next Session of StiIIman Divorce Case
 Will Take Place June r..

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 1.-Hear- ings in the divorce suit instituted by James A. Stillman. New York banker. were postponed today until June z, $ and 0. shortly after the attorneys had gathered here for scheduled session. The hearings next week will be held here.
 The postponement was requested by counsel for Mrs. Stillman, who said that she was ill at her home in New York and that one of her attorneys could not take part in any proceedings this week because of other engage ments.
 MT. Stillman opposed the motion, saying that he was opposed to any further delays and intended to carry on his fight.
 Both sides denied that the post pCnement was made foT the purpose of carrying on negotiations for a settle mcnt of the suit out of court
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
SUITS ARE BROUGHT.
Main Street Tailor Is Defendant in
 One Action-Was in Another.

Paul Messner, proprietor of a tail- or shop on Main street. has been made the defendant in two actions brought through Lawyer Harry IT. Milkowitz. NJ. Gilston sues to recover $70O. and Max Golub seeks to recover s900. The Gilston action is return able in the city court on the third Monday in June and the Golub action on the second Monday of June. Con stable Fred Wrinkle has closed the taIIorshop by attachment.
 B. Cutler through Lawyer David l.. Sair. has brought an action for s3O against Edward Was. The papers were served by Constable Fred Win klo. and are returnable in the city court on the second Monday in June.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
34 MEN FINISH
 CLASSES IN TRADES
Future Teachers of Vocational
 Work "Graduated" Here

Thiry four men were certificated last evening at the conclusion of the teacher training and professional nd- Nancement classes for teachers. con ducted at the State Trade School un- der the supervision of the State Board of Education. Teacher training classes have been conducted in sev- eraI places in the state for the purpose of training tradesmen in the art of teaching. This movement is part of the scheme of the Federal Board for Vocational Education for provid- ing norml school for the training of vocational instruct ors, and is financed in part by Federal appropriation and in part by state appropria tion. Men of suita ble personality. sufficient gen. eral education. and having the neCcs- sary trade ability are eligible for ad- mittance to these classes. whether they are now teaching or not.
 Trindcr Speaks
 r. J. Trinder. state supervisor of vocational cduction. was the principal speaker. and took as his subject, The Satisfaction of Serving" He dwelt at length on the satisfaction that a good instructors feels in knowing that he has helped youth to prepre for its life work and held this satisfaction to re as valuable as any monetary con sideration connected with the teaching profession.
 Herman $. Hall, director of the New Britain State Trade school, who has acted as state supervisor of trade teacher training, and who has been in personal char of the New Britain center in introducing the speaker, re- minded the certificated men that the certificates did not certify them as in- structors. but as men who had made a careful study of instruction and who would become instructors if the new avenues of thought opened up by the instructor training classes were fol- lowed. nd all the byways investigated in passing.
 1S9 men havc been certificated throughout the state this spring. the largest group being in New Britain, where the following 34 men were cer- tificated: Roy w. Adams, machine; Sigurd Anderson, machine: Peter w Bauer. draft; Edward M. Beals, ma chine: George w. Campbell, cleo trician; Lawrence F.. Cushing, elec- trician; James Donlon, machine: B. J. Dougherty. draft; Edmund Pagan, machine: William Talk, machine; Frederick Friend, machine: John Fors machine; Grant F. Furbush, draft: J. n. GlIns. nldcnlne, William M. Gould ing. machine: William Groth. machine Thomas Hargroves patt: Walter s. Herdlein. machine: Henry A. Howard machine: Leon Jackson. machine; Harold King, machine: Raymond Leonard. machine: Arthur F.. Mahan, draft Francis P. McGauley. eIec- trician; Walter Murphy. general edu- cation; William Murphy machine; James Robinson. printing: Howard B. Smith, general education; Charles ID. Street. machine: Fred Sunburn, ma chine: Robin Vredenburg. machine; William H. Wald drafting: Carrick F.. Wildon. general education: Edwin Sibley. electrician.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
YALE-HARVARD RACE
Will Be Rowed Down Stream at
 O'Clock on June 24

New London, Conn, June 1.-The Yale-Harvard varsity race on the Thames river, June A will be rowed down stream at o'clock according to the announcement of Frank V. Chap pell. chairman of the regatta com- mittee today. The freshman and second varsity races will be rowed over the upper two miles of the course from the navy yard to Gales Ferry at 10 o'clock in the morning, one following the other as soon as possible. The events are on standard time.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ND WAGES LEFT RATES
bed from First Page. ,

which had filed petitions rreases, the soard's an
 said that application of would cause the same re pe placed in effect on these decreases. it is estimated,
 ill affect two million mon. al average decrease if 7 per cent. as compared
 rage of q per cent. in-
 led last July.
 aders withheld comment rd's decision. but 1t had
 nt sessions of the leaders
 the boards hearings that D 12 per cent. would meet lion.
 bf the four big railroad s have called a meeting ly 1. when the wage de-
 effective to discuss the
 Byram, president Of the lwaukec and St. Paul. and president of the Chicago, srn declared that the re- antcd were mot sufficient demands of the situa- lpplemental memorandum |oints out that during gov Hhtroi the wages of railway ere increased from an
 7S a month in December. 1g in January. 1920. and
 the increase of last July.
 r cent. of tho railway em- Sly those unskilled. the |had thus received increas- hating 100 per cent, while increase over the pay leral control was S1 per n estimates tne present cut h "an average monthly out SIPS for all employees, average means. of course. |Home workers would earn |iderably in excess of this. lands would fall far short re-"
 arc the reductions or bme of the principal class lad employees as compared Ear's:
 Ecompnnytng paragraphs classification. the increase Ia, 1920. and the decrease |ly 1. respectivciy) |3 cents per l~ur. 6 cents |nce Of Ways Laborers-- DOT hour: sh cents per
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
FINED, THEN RE-ARRESTED
June is An Eventful Day in the Life of Stanley Rusick. As Events Will Show,

Fined in police court this morn ing for carrying concealed weapons, Stanley Rustick was taken into GUS tody at the close of the court ses- sion by Detective Sergeant A. J. Rich ardson. on a charge of theft. It is alleged that on April IS, Rustick stole two Polish Liberty Bonds valued at S150 from Stanley Nor seek of 97 Gold street. One of the bonds which was turned over to an- other friend of the accused for $35 has been located. Rustick is being held in bonds of $500 for trial in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING.

Worthy Temple, Tythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting Friday, June 3. at Judas hall. The meeting has been called for ' o'clock since the Hartford temple has been invited and will come on standard time. A class initiation will be held.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ENGINEER ONE YEAR.

Joseph D. Williams will complete 6 year as head of the engineering depart ment of the board of public works to- day Engineer Williams was assistant
 under William H. Hall, who resigned more than a year ago, and he was ap- pointed as successor to the retiring off cial.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN WOMAN WINS.

St Cloud, France, June l. (By As sociated Press. )-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American womens singles ten his champion, today defeated Mme. Baussard of France. 6-2, 6-2, in the women's singles of the worlds hard court championship tournament in progreSS here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.

Washington, June 1.-Scott c. Bone. a former Seattle publisher, and who was publicity manager for the republican, national committee in the 1920 cam < paign. was nominated by President Harding to be governor of Alaska. |
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
PROTECTORS ARE BACK.

Supernumerary Officers O'Br1en. Zendzian. Parker Doherty and Sulli- van of the local police force, have returned to this city from Thomp-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ASPIRIN |'Bayer" on Genuine

|lrtn only as told in each genuine Bayer Tablets ot |hen you will be following Ins and dosage worked out Ina during 2i years and |e hy millions, Take no |th substit" .H, If you see Croas ou tablets. you can without fear for Colds. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. |roothachc, Lumbago and Handy tin boxes of twelve few cents. Druggists also packages. Aspirin is the
 k of Rayer Manut lCture of |aCidcster of Salicylicucid.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert fs scld in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsor1e pound
 and half pound fin
 hunidors and in fhc pound crystal glass a IT Y7s | d or Uith sponge n,oisfener
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
HIS LAST ACT OF KINDNESS

To die almost in the of doing kindness
OF OF but Douglas Armstrong the
eah last Tuesday night in the wreck of
Cameo, about close doing this any
Just the conductor had the
from Glenwood Springs Tuesday night boys stepped alongside
the big ron eed Armstrong open
baggage and ride being by
trainmen.
Boys said Doug, you planning on riding the blind
|baggage?'
They replied in the affirmative et up tender-t
dangerous ride between
kind engineer
And the lads hoped the tender of the
were riding when the plunged through bridge
engine tilted its de killing the who had
THE kindness.
The boys nhu and when they leaped ground
he darkness their first thought for that
ito him and found that he dead then they thought
Huryng around the other locomotive
they found the fireman slowly being scalded to death
They thought not of themselves their safety they
buried themselves in the sizzling steam and dragged
away that his life
If those college lads who travelling the country
they would have been crushed through
kindness of the engineer they permitted ride
and by riding the tender they being
nuffed out in the accident.
Thus the kindness OF Doug Armstrong
ngs from being sacrificed along with his.
You tel how little of kindness spells
low much it meanshow much does certainly
worth while-Grand junction News
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
TALKS LIKE A REAL WOMAN

After hearing of the threatening entirely bombastc
talk Of seapponted leaders, refreshing read the
of Alice Robertson Oklahoma
willing she real like millions of other
American Speaking her mind murderes sf
fragis and other females of the species, she said
Women who off They
judged according the standards who murder but
don't hear the uffags demanding equal rights the
No. the suffrags equal rights for with priv
legs Men bad Some declare them
unjust but they 1t should be remembered that who
bad had women for their Mothers
When told under way have her
member of President Hardings
she said Why should beY That's place With
by the there compulsory
disarmament of The talk much about disarma
ment-wel, why don't they disarm 9'-Steamboat Pilot
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
We ARE NOT ALL BAD

There times when apparently the world akew and
things through dark glasses spite of all do We just
help When fellow that and bilious and
pessimc condition when he finds impossible good word
for anybody anything pretty good time for him to keep
still he talking writing he is very liable
thing that will bring regret later
Some fellow signed his initials v. A. N unburdened him
self in the Rocky the chief burden
his song being the terrible nquy of Denver taking advantage
Of three esapades emphasize his statements and to
rottenest place earth
fellow very readable article and he Denvers
that certainly far from
Quen City the Plains and what and
what the fellow told lot of truth In fact the majority
of his dgacefu happenings absolute truths
perhaps they mild truths His conclusions
probably deserving of some criticism
But say didn't that fellow stir up hornets nest
yes He brought dens and excavations from the juvenile
judge judges school superintendent college professors
business and others The people feel that " Denver
black eye he did And yet he spoke the truth The fact
he held emphasized the de and there's side
city The fact that Denver bad she and nexcusabe
her very avoraby with other Amer
cities The fact that if this pemist correspondent
looking for crime and and filth and disgusting practices he will
He will find street in San Francisco week
than in all of Denver Maybe this isn't exactly the
right proportion but it is not far from it. .ri
Now the truth lot of mighty fine people Den
As Professor Smiley well there splendid lot of
girls and young and There
things that practices that need regulating
but let's the old credit for having virtues It's
better practice than gove in the dirt detect only the vile
and the base as " A. N seems inclined to do
Let's credit the officers and citizens who
nob and conscentiouy laborng to make Colorado capital
better place which live Let cheer
say Garfield "God in heaven als
right with the word'
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

sandy Foundation, apparently Of some
large sheltered veid. Before him was
an open shed supported by posts.
Back Of 1t was q great. numbering. old
fashioned vehicle. Attached were the
skeletons Of team of horses.
Thrilled, amazed, in almost . shout
the electrified observer gaspsd out:
'1The lost stage coachl"
Yes, II could be no other-it was
NO other.
To this shelter On the night the
bank was msved the horses had
strayed, to be soveloped, swallowed
up in the great winding wreaths At
sand, past rescue and sight until nov.
More matches, 4 closer inspection,
and there, intact, just as they had
been originally slowed. were the iron
boxes. Abner found the bank treas
ure-his by right Of discovery, his By
right Of legal Inheritance.
SO all the dark clouds passed away.
Dropping root ends enabled the ad-
venturer to regain the open air when
the sandstorm was over and the fam
lily roof was saved, and soon there
were two joyful weddings.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
WHY NOT LET THEIR LIGHT sH1NE7

Mrs Fish, president of the Colorado Made club
ecent visit Idaho made goods
any OF the stores and the Denver reports as
ng that this condition cying us this condition
not surprising the Colorado seems do
lis best to keep Colorado outside
lie is on earth or has anything Made Colorado it
they made at free publicity years ago but did
lot get far with it. For the wears we
notice little Colorado the Denver
mpes One is advertising ''Made West by
American Workmen tires and publicity will bring it
ONE good business If You have something SELL Mr. Manufacture
err Just let the people know about and they will
1t is too well known fact that
for that maewho does advertise
ut of busnes-Yampa Leader .a
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
NO SECRET BARGAINS

Politics wasting its time when seeks to make by
demanding that the forthcoming disarmament conference shall
observe the rule of public discussion anything and above
board the invitation United States certain nations
discuss the possibility of limiting ornaments anything is estab
shed principle it is President Hardngs principle of public deal
with and for the people Secret bargains the seed Of
therefore expenditures armament Mr.
Harding against brought the Paris conference
that dorsed and fastened
bargains upon nations against the will Of their peoples
impossible make
bargains The President Harding stands
against that the
this nation will brgained the sake of push
ling through pet scheme other No
without knowledge and of the people
President Harding made that point his principle his
fight the presidency him be judged by the
dards Lincoln will superuous
he shall adhere the rule Of Of
by, and for the people.-Washington Post
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
Out Of tn. Mouths Of Babes.

WI OF tno moutHU q oa19os
Children have frankness down to Q
fine science.
Those OF their elders who pride
themselves upon being frank should
consider that the little ones are born
that way.
Some Of the fearful things children
say would take a "grown-up" years
to work up courage to hand out
orally.
Take young Billy, who has a par
ticular fondness for ice cream cones
and custards.
A neigIbor made custard for VIII
liam and turned it over to his mother
for him. The neghbor happened to
come in later and, seeing Billy, asked
him il he liked the custard.
SHAW" was his startling answer.
ut didn't taste good. "-Washington
Star.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
The Buried Stage
Coach
By HAROLD SINcLAIRE.
g. 1921. Wsstsrn Newspaper Union

W. 4SS4s :" eOteEn N0Wbp&peI
you must not be discouraged, Alb
ner." spoke Mrs. Waldron in her pa
tisnt. sympathizing way.
I'm not, mother" was the prompt
but infinitely weary response. 1T 10
not the loss Of business, home and
friends. What worries me is the fact
that after all my sacrifices, shall
not be able to pay my creditors in
full. 1t is pretty heavy load for
an old man like me to carry"
Remember the promise: On whom
Gods hand resteth, hath God at his
right hand"
Abner Waldron tried to smile brave
ly, kissed the dear old patient face
OF his helpmeet, and left the house
for his accustomed stroll.
He had done very well in business
way, until a smooth, smart city pro-
moter had come to Albion, with ex-
pansive ideas. He had branched out,
the sleek schemer had reaped a rich
harvest, and then-failure.
Abner had turned over every penny
he had in the world. 1t paid up every
thing except 4 few thousand dollars.
Mrs. Waldron had in her own right 4
small farm in an adjoining county.
They had decided to go there, and
were now on the eve of departure.
ITS the older children, Richard and
Maud, that I care about" the thought
full bankrupt had told his close friends.
Abner evaded meeting his neigh
bors, and took lonely route out Of
town. He was soon among the sand
hills. He wanted to think, plan out
resignation for the present, content
ment for the future. 1t was a great
sand district about Albion. Lying
along the lake shore, air currents had
piled up great yellow mountains Of the
shifting particles
The bleak environment chilled him.
but at the same time quieted. Alone
and undisturbed, he reviewed all the
past.
Then in whimsical way story
Of the long ago came to his memory.
His father had been well nigh ruined
right among these treacherous sand
hills nearly forty years since The
event was the sensation of the hour
through the whole district. james
Waldron had removed his little country
bank to Albion from Sankatuck In the
next county Over $4,000 In gold
had been carried in locked iron boxes
in an old stage coach. Its driver had
lost his way among the sand hills,
great storm had come up, and he was
blown from his seat against rock
and rendered insensible.
When he came back 10 conscious.
ness the stage coach, the horses, the
treasure, had disappeared. There was
q search all over the country. 1t
brought no results. With difficulty the
banker met the great loss.
The sky had darkened while Abner
sat dreaming. A binding rain Of sand
cut his face. "This is getting seri-
ous!" he exclaimed, as he slid nearly
the length Of q hill, to land In gully
between two towering mountains Of
sand
"Why! l shall be engulfed! 1t is
like quicksand!' he reflected in vivid
alarm. He struggled on, came to
turn in the gully, and dirnly made out
Q slanting mass Of gnarled tree roots.
Abner ran to 1t, slipped, q cavity was
revealed, and he dropped into dark.
Hsse fully 70 feet. He stood on a
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
THE FARMERS OUTLET

necessity of the industry
allied keenly by the farmers than this
the abzers of the farming industry they
absorb surplus make steady market for practically
everything the farmer grows.
beginning realize that good prices
for their better than high
mol market the
Cooperation will work
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

Just the country begins the ose'
rush to the citesone of the
Keep from city during depression
for and that is sufficient There
of them for those normally why 90 there
seeking employment
The whose home s in the sbould
remain there He will find his employment
friends than The
much less than the There
small garden and possibly keeps few chickens
The housewife stocks the cellar coming
pinch of hard times reduction of
but actual stranger in danger
meeting conditions of actual suerng-avod remaining
home town.-Cahan News
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

PATRoN1zE POST ADVERTISERS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

"Ancther hen has laid an egg
marked with o. What do you
suppose that C. stands for?"
IT hope 1t stands for cents. And I
hope they don't lay any eggs stamped
with dollar marks"-Louisville Cour.
ier-J Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

LAST winter Governor Shoup very kindly considerably
appointed the Times editor delegate the Press
world to be held in Honolulu October Just learned
that trip be $9s4O we NAV vet decide to
attendf half dozen of denquens will
and the time of the Observation-Disclosures
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

THERE is deal of hot air circulation based on the
sppostion that everybody who stayed during
amassed fortune which is far from being the
the opinion that probably fous the people remained
nome and worked and economical and contributed many
more than they able countless the
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

other fifth who through
influence opportunity downright dishonesty secured large prof
of the general con
ton Of the people of this country-Pierce Leader
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
Sentiment (l)ortb (Vbile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e-
n RZozv at .E1eeaom
By James J. Montague

"
IA bill has been introduced providing for the docking
congressman pay during absence from Washington)
What Shall dock statesman's pay
When he goes out to mend his fencea
And thus compel him to defray
portion Of his expenses?
No wonder that solons yelp.
How the populace expect 'em
To serve the state, if they won't help 'em
To re-elect em?
If every time he lays off work
To harvest votes but lately ripened,
Some hard-faced and officious clerk
subtracts hundred from his stipend,
No congressman will dare to quit
To kid along the sturdy granger,
Lest next year in his place may sit
total stranger.
How often has statesman strayed
To keep the home-fires brightly burning,
Serenely that he d be paid
And paid in full, upon returning!
For jolying the boys at home
His Uncle Samuel recompensed him;
But each absence from the dome
Will count against him.
Alas! how fallen the estate
OF those who nobly the nation!
Yet must they meet their altered fate
With fortitude and resignation.
Unless forsooth, to their pride
And also pay they hold communion
With one another, and decide
To join union!
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
UN1RRIGATED RANCH.

1 am offering an unirrigated ranch Of
1853 acres, well situated, at bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; 25
acres more could be cultivated. Bal
ance is timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs on the prop.
erty, and spring water is now piped to
the house. This property is six and
one-half miles from Glenwood and on
a good road. Improvements consist Of
a Groom frame house, a broom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water is avnil.
able for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property At
our bargain price Of 1900.
A. ]. DICKSON.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Great barsain
in a good ranch Of $50 acres, 1855 under
cultivation, principally in hay. Espe-
cially adapted to stock and dairy pur.
poses. produces splendid crops. Ex-
we'll watsrsd. SeAoolhouss
on the Land. Offered At . bargain for
quick disposition. A. ]. DqOHsON.
PATBONIZE pO9T ADvERrJarRs