davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
LARGE CROWD.

When the Besse-Leland store was pened this morning, inaugurating the ie bargain week, the lobby in front pd a large portion of the sidewalk as crowded with people waiting to ct in and take advantage of the bar aims. No estimate was made of the umber of people outside, but MT. cland said he counted approximately 900 people in the store shortly after
 opened.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Mary O'Brien of 362 West Main street, and T. Francis Sweeney of Rockville, will be married the early part of next month. miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Miss Kathryn Mcintyre of 267 Washington street last Thursday eve- ming with tho announcement of the coming wedding being made. Miss O'Brien is teacher Ill the local pub lie schools.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
REPUBLICANS CALLED BACK.

Washington. Aug. 2O.-All absent re- 1blican senators were summoned back Washington today by Senator Curtis Kansas the republican whip. He ex- aimed that no change in the pre-re- 'ss legislative program tentatively reed upon was contemplated but it
 as necessary that we have full
 orking quorum
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
TO AID SERVICEMEN.

At a meeting of the Star Athletic club to be held next week, commit tee will be named to handle the claims of ex-servicemen who are enrolled in the clubs membership. The club is planning a number of socials for. the coming months, the first to be held tonight at Electric hall in the form of a dane.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
FIELDS BANKRUPT.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Lew NJ Fields, ,tor and manager. today filed a voun- try petition in bankruptcy in federal ,urt, giving his liabilities as SS2, ,126 nd his assets as S10,5OO. He is the iird prominent theatrical man to be I pankruptcv here this summer. the hers being Jack Ncrworth and Ray lond Hitchcock.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
POULTRY SHOW.

Several members, of the New Bri- tain Poultry club will attend the state meet of the Rhode Island Red club to be held at Wallingford tomorrow. The event will be held during the day and those attending will bring their lunches. The local orga niza- eion is setting ready Tor it's first show and exhibition to be held in this city in the near future. :
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
DRIVES AUTO IN BROOK

A touring car said to belong to W. Firurwaun of this city met with accident Thursday night at Suffield ien it left the highway and rolled Do a brook. Aftef conside hn work
 was gotten out of it's predicament. te driver escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
GREEKS VS. TURKS.

Smyrna, Aug. 20. By Associated Press)-Hostilities between the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists in the region to the east of the Sakaria river con- tinue. The Nationalists appear to be offering determined resistance to the Greeks having concentrated in this area forces estimated to number 60, 900.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
, FAVORABLE FUND REPORT.
Allied Fund Comes Out of Senator
 ..t Penrose's Committee. a

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The admin 1stratior'st allied debt funding bill was fatorably reported to the senate to- day by Chairman Penrose of the f. nance conannittee.I Senator La Fol Iette, republican, Wisconsln. submit ted a minority report.
 An amendment requiring the fund :ng to be completed within five years was added by the committee majority
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
PLAINVILA D VS. N. B.

The Plainville. Athletic club will clash with the fast West Ends of New Britain at Aliens field tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Halloran and Frederickson. will be the bat tery for the locals while Kilduf and Griffin, Plainville favorites, will ap- pear for the opponents.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

trolleys are provided to guide the huge liner into the hangar. This eliminates the old method of housing dirigibles in which gangs of men, with ropes tied to the bow and stern walk" the aircraft In. In the case of the ZR-2, this method would take 800 men.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
NEGOTIATIONS TO BEGIN
Far Eastern Republic and Japan to Talk Over Natures At Dairen in d Few Days.


 Tokio, Aug. 20 (By Associated oress) s).-Negotiations between rep representatives of the Japanese govern nent and the Far Eastern republic will be opened at Dairen tomorrow is said in newspaper dispatches eceived here from Siberia. HajiEl datsushima, permanent secretary of he Japanese foreign ministry; M. ;himada, Japanese consul at Harbin nd Gen. Takayanagi are said to be n their way to Dairen to take part n the conversations.
 A Harbin dispatch declares that members of the Chinese Eastern Rail- vay Co. in that city report that umors of disturbances at Chita, the eat of the government of the Far Eastern republic are untrue. There yas however, a. small instruction ut it was easily overcome, it is said
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
AUTOMOBILES ARE STOLEN.

. Charles Contaras of .329 Main street
 toldl the local police last night that his touring car had been stolen in the af- ternoon at savin Rock. The Meriden police notified the local police ,lasts night that William J Farley,s touring car was stolen in that city last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
STRANDED IN NEW YORK

Inspector M. J. Lehey of the. New York police department, asked the local police by telegram this morning to notify the parents of Bertha La Flamme of 36 Whiting street. and Pearl Walters of 29 Armistice street, that they were stranded in that city.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
MARY IN TROUBLE.

Famous Movie Actress Is Again Men
 toned in Court.
 Carson City, Nev., Aug.t 2O.-Notice of appeal to the supreme court from the order of Judge Langan dismissing the action brought to annul the pro- ceedings granting Mary Pickford divorce from Owen Moore has been prepared by Attorney Gen. Fowler and will be filed today with the coun- ty clerk in Minden, 1t was announced hX inc attornev general
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire sincerely to thank all who in any ,F way contributed to tighten our sorrow in the death and loss of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. VAL. SCHRBACkER
 AND FAMILI
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

in it: As this picture shows, railroad
 box cars look lost in the huge build ing. There is a sliding pair of steel doors at each end. Each haIf-door weighs 900 tons and requires two 25- Horsepower motors to move it. Even
 the windows are so large that motors are necessary to open them Electric
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

These pictures show the immense size of the new hangar, just com pleted by the government at Lake hurst, N. J., to house. the zR-2, soon to fly from England, and a sister dirigible that will be built at Lake hurst. The hangar is so large three ordinary city block :. of :. fifteen story buildings could easily be placed with
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

by the attorney general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
ELECT
JUSTICE OF PEACE
IN OLD TOWN
Results in Other Pre-
cincts II t h e
County

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a.~Y.,.fr. .IuItl. arH 4s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

was placed iu the county TAIL pend
ur the furnishing ol the bond
In T. \ lewis. who had been
charged win ptfng implicated in th.
thnft. ia hcint hold o. e witness Do"
tho Swourlor cas-" owing to tho fno'
that Stolen property WIS tOuud tu hI.
possession the bond uf ur. lcwi- we
flNcd at $500 for % later ~uppcat'n'"
after tho fowls case WAS dismissed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

NhcG CALI Curci. celebrated soprano.
divorced iuigi 4 Guri ln-t scar,
~br vowed: II nm through with
men Tor az timc'' o. takes that
back NOW and nnounctr thai nhc
via MARRY her accompanies, Homer
~amu,l., earl, Ia tp2i, - ~'1n ~
-lr obtains citizenship papers
The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads ty bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
TAXPAYERS MAKING
RETURNSA AND PAYING
TAXES At SAME TIME
Blanks Must BE Filed by
End of February, As
SCISSOR Announces


NpiN'IH 81 lhe county '' '.''
uulsiIg ou tlno uy making out II|'lr
.to1 ,.s,asu,rt r.uurra % tho court.
M
'
iHl 100. i'.' l">'. Ih' "
,it... f..., ge..siIur tn, Taxpayers
b. JH.r. .uf tD.f lnuE R.fHir.
~ .I. anal .i l...
,,.. adam ,ybi,n ul,. v,II D.. 70 81.
H.. .,.I n.ulIt, added Goo the tINfa
..,..IIUH 200 i'nIlp iIhn'II. county
IaN Iuncrints.
H....Y.,uJ,unus for th, ~tr,4tipu
oil. I. ....I ,f rnyls of tttuprlut
..... .ul. r.. I,.,.toUE of nyirh
I.r... states which is located m N,W
.f..... f.. .rIv mani of u ,,lr. nly,
I... r..I, Boz, .aint body uf a-s,ssuu
u.r...I.u,r ana r.,,or- in session
-..f. DID. ..,srfk pHlIp UuLn,IL
chairman of Oh, resolutions commit
600, OF ,I, meeting. has announced
dina. 10 ts planned 10 assess nt one, fur
t.s.,.uu .u,h stock of eo,dS whirn
u...n4ut brings into tho stat, fur
Yui,E .,Io and in IA, case OF a., ,uJ
u.u.u MOVING his herd INTO Nrw
N,,i.u pr "a period. assessment VIII
boz, mld, Within 40 days
d. Ma. ALSO recommended Dos the
,ls commission ihat I'M. s--..sm,ut-
D.. mad, In Amin and Ma, instead
of M IIuu4. and T,UIuyrl This
HI.u sruu.l facilitate l moro accurate
Y..,-.m,rt uf farm and grazing lands.
Am Iu,r.I-, has b,,n asked for p',f.
NIr. o.. assist iu maEinr uHs.ssm,nf~
uY fH. mound. 4- recommended ut
fH. .IN commission.
,t,,y ia Nrtn y,Ip,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

No doubt the storm king has ruled
the mountain Fairgrounds this sum-
mer. but theer Is no need to Sigh for
the mountains. Lake Minnequa park
offers mountain breezes, lake bathing,
perfect picnic grounds with trees
lawns and grassy banks besides the
lake. There are rustic fire places FOR
the picnic cook.
No finer swimming beach is to be
found in the West and the bath house
IS strictly modern with showers
private rooms and lockers for men
and women and the big free change
rooms open day and night
No outing is complete unless 1t is
planned for Lake Minnequa park.
Free play ground for the children,
and the merry-go-round roller coast
er. roller skating. Also free fishing
day or night.
The Jazz orchestra provides free
concert music for the matinee dance
Sunday afternoon and the grand jazz
ball at night. Those who may not
have heard the Lake Minnequa Jazz
band will think they never heard Jazz
music before If they hear the Sunday
concerts. The Laughing mtrros are n
feature OF the ball room decorations.
They put the In Jazz.
Along the path are many entertain
ment concessions and the refreshment
parlors serve every character of cold
drink, lunches. coffee and confections.
Rain or shine the Lake Minnequa
park Sunday program is carried out
beneath the storm roof open air paw
lions. Street cars run to the park
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

The principal attraction at the Clyne
theater TODAY and this evening will be
a n. w. Griffith super special. Scar
let Days" a tale of the olden west,
featuring Clarine Seymour and Rich
ard Barthelmess. Scarlet Days" is
a story OF California in the gold rush
days of '49. 1t is based largely upon
historical facts. as the central figure,
called Alvarez in the film, is really
Joaquin Murietta, a sort of Robin
Hood of the West who used to roam
the highways robbing the rich and
giving to the poor. Around this chiv-
alrous desperado, Mr.. Griffith has
woven story said to furnish plenty
of thrills and heart interest The locale
is an old-time mining town, where
Rosy Neil is queen of the dance hall.
She has a daughter in an Eastern
seminary, ignorant OF her mothers
past On the very day the girl returns
Rosy becomes involved in fight with
another woman of the hall. Her op-
ronent Gjes suddenly from heart fall
ure and Rosy. accused of killing her.
is about to be lynched when Alvarez
appears and rescues her temporarily
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Critcher Theater Today

Iiarrf carey in western drama.
THE Freeze Out" will be the big at
traction at the Critcher theater on
Northern Avenue today-matinee and
right he drama varies In type from
the usual Harry Carey picture and
gives the star a chance 10 get over
tIe little subtleties and flashes of
humor which have made him the Ace
OF Western drama.
The story opens with The Stranger
arriving la Broken, Buckle. a wild and
lawless little western town. to open a
gambling house. He discovers that
the existing palace of chance. THE
Headlight" is being operated in ac-
cordance with the crooked ideas of
Whipple. IT'S proprietor. and decides to
drive Whipple ont of town. Zoe. the
girl who conducts the store. hates all
gamblers and whipple in particular
The news that the Stranger is going to
further corrupt the morals of the
community is not pleasing to her and
che puts every obstacle IN mis- path.
even ho-iewhipping him.
As the story draws toward its climax
nowever. II seems that the big. good
natured stranger has thrived on oppo-
eition an | he is seen putting the fin
ishing touches to his building. When
the doors 9 thrown open the specta-
tore see not gambling hall. but a
library and school room.
Whipplc is driven from town and the
final excitement ,eads to an approa CHI
ing wedding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
RED CROSS REPORTS ON
PUEBLO EXPENDITURES

from the Flood Sufferers funds should
be used for unemployment unless the
unemployment was directly tracea BILE
to the flood. The committee selected
c. B. Carlyle. r. S Cast. and S. u.
Trlmble to audit the appropriations al
ready made. The committee of ciu-
Zens appointed to advise with Mr..
Jones IN the disaster work. are: Rob-
ort Cast. chairman; G. l.. l. Gam:
j. r. Heating. Alva Adams, Mahlon ID.
Thatcher; Frank f. Parks. Walter
Prsdovitch, Thos. a. Duke, T. II. De-
vine. Samuel f. Davis. and DR.. ]. A.
Black This committee reviews the en-
tire work and all of the cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

A drawbridge tender alsecp nt MS
post; an open bridge and motor
crashing into the inky waters below
Il child's scream and a mans brave
plunge to the rescue.
This Is one of the smashing scenes
in The Whistle"-a picture produced
hy William S. Hart and written oy
Lambert Iillyer. who also directed y
The original story is by May WI
moth and Olin Lyman.
In this new Paramont offerinS'
which VII be shown at the Rialto
theater today, tomorrow and TUESDAY.
Mr.. Hart has a new role-that OF
factory worker, a man accustomed 10
.iump to the sound of the whistle.
His attcmpt to mete out justice 10
ne death of the workers beloved
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
ASK BRYAN APPOINTMENT

Ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. Ca rcso-
luton requesting President HArding
10 appo!n. William Jennings Bryan. a
delegate to the coming international
disarmament congress in Washington
ION was unanimously adopted yestsr-
day Mt a conference of church workers
and members OF the international re-
form bureau. The conference also con-
eidered plans Tor preventing boxing
contests un holidays IN New Jersey
and for the institution of legal proceed
iuSs against Tex Rirssrd ana others
resposib.e for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight on the ground OF "conF piracy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
The American Red Cross has distrib-
uted to the food sufferers OF Pueblo

The above figures are included in n
statement by a. W. Jones. director of
the Colorado Disaster relief, yesterday.
His statement follows;
The American Red Cross already
has expended and distributed nearly
$50. 900 worth of furniture among Pu-
eblo storm sufferers. In addition to
this nearly 10000 worth of food has
been supplied. and over s.. coo worth OF
clothing. The report, which is for the
month OF June and July, also shows
sl745.ls spent for medical and hospital
expenses. The supply stations for food
and clothing have been closed for sew
eral weeks. the Red Cross having given
out all OF the usable clothing and do
mated food
THE repor, for La Junta shows sis2I
for household goods: 1851 for clothing:
tlii5 for food. in addition to tho usual
donated supply. The La Junta work
has been finished Red Cross having
spent over $4,000 in that area
In Flood Disasters. we work on
about the same system as deep sea
contractors work in lifting a sunken
ship We dive down deep. ascertain
objects. and while It seems that some
times We take n little longer time in
our work than is necessary. yet this
work Is necessary in order that the
ship may properly float
We already have spent over one
hundred thousand dollars on relief
work in Pueblo. Beginning mex, week,
We will average from hve to six thou
sand dollars n day IN distributions.
Now. since we have tho various Offices
consolidated. We can operate. much
moro rapidly
The Advisory committee. I'm its nes-
sion Friday, decided that no money
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
p,-N SEIZURE SUIT

Douglas. wyo.. Aug. 2o.-Tony
Tomiska, a former saloon keeper Of
Glcnrock. wyo.. has filed suit here for
s24s7n against the Converse county
commissioners. the state prohibition
department and the bondsmen Of both.
claiming that liquor valued AZ Ss.sI0
was Illegally taken from him in 1919.
and asking $4,000 damages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
SPEND YOUR SUNDAY At LAKE
M|NNEQUA PARK TO-DAY AND Be HAPPY

gates every five minutes and there is
no charge for parking cars inside the
park grounds where they are guarded
by IA special watchman employed by
the park management.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
What Do You Mean, scrious?

What Do You Mean, Scrious2
Did you ever make serious m'7-
take in a prescription? asked the
customer.
only once" replied the drug store
clerk. 81 gave a fellow a quart whom
hts prescription only called for hat
pint."-wayside Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
N,ADoo CLUB FORMED

gedalia. Mo. Aug, CA 'McAdoc
,or President" club for the purpose oi
boosting William C, McAdoo for tho
next president OF the country was or
gpnized hero last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
SMASHING SCENES IN THE WHISTLE

child, davelops series of situations
tiut come as ? completely satisfying
onclusion that ie distinctly compeu-
ing.
In every way this is powerful
drama. and one that should satisfy
the mos. eNactin.. Three famous
Juvenile alayer9 appear in the ca7t
Frank Brpwnlee has the heavy" role
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Barometer of Public OpiniOn


Jnc League ana the "ASSOCfatiOn of Nations -
Editor World: Some OF us have strenuousy
opposed the League OF Nations" because God
positively forbles Christians nations entering
into covenant with the idol worshiping ma
tlons OF the world.
Judges 2;2--"And ye shall make no league
with the inhabitants OF the land" The lnhabit-
ants spoken OF here are the wicked nations of
Canaan.
Deut. 72-"Thou shalt make no covenant
with these nations"
Elk. 23:32--"rhou shalt make no league with
these idolatrcus nations their gods"
Elk. 34:12-"Take heed lest thou make a
league with these nations and they be a snare
to you"
These commands were given by God to his
people.
Americans certainly Gods own people.
and these commands have never been abrogated
and still bindlng on us.
Then In the face OF Gods word. which must be
our guide, we as Americans, have no right
whatever. to enter into any alliance. with the
idol nations of the world
Now as to the Association of Nations" II 1t Is
a skelteton OF the old League or even a
shadow OF the ''old thing under a new name.
| God win fight It, and It cannot prosper
have searched the Bible through and
to give announcement to any Christian nation
entering into binding contract with a heather
II this Association OF Nations is n coming
| together OF the heads Of all the nations for
consultation, to get better understanding of
! affairs. which might prevent collision an
eruption, such conference would be all right.
certainly believe that God would approve
| of Christian nations and heather nations CON
! sulting together, and praying together, which
! might prevent and the shedding OF blood
/ believe God has set his seal OF approve ment
upon the Disarmament Conference
! But ALL the great powers of the world ought
To have ben included, instead OF four or nine
There Is great difference between an EN-
! tente' and League"
| n President Harding's Association OF Ma
J tiuus' is an Entente" cordial understandable
| between nations, God will approve Of it.
] But IL II is a League of Nations with a new
name, It viii displease Him and IT will fail
! League" always means war.
! An Entente" hopes for peace
! That Entente made In 1904 prevented
! war between France and Britain,
J The parties to Entente" promise TO re
train from attacks on each other.
But the League binds the nations
! especially the stronger ones, to fight to shet
/ blood, 10 need be to bring about peace.
This Association" OF the four great nations Il
| "EntCnte,' where each mutually with
! each other against attack,
Now il this great Association" OF nations
which is fostered by President Harding. is tina
nations we are for II. For this would mean
no force no coercion no combination of tw,
| or. more nations against one,
Such an Association was formed betweei
| solomon, representing Gods people, and Hiram
King OF Tyre.
such one was also formed between Israel
! Egypt and Assyria. And mighty gooC
! Association Of Nations was formed between
/ Gods people, and the Medes, the Elamites th'
! Egyptians the jews and the Romans on th'
4 SETH II. GORDON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
The Horoscope
Tuesdny. Dccembcr 2I. 1n1l
The stars incline but DO not eonn.,-
CIT. Al by Mcclure Hswspa per Synd,

This should be an extraordinariv
fortunate day, astrolugers predict
for Neptune and Jupiter domiuats
in kindly sway.
II Is a most favorable planetarv
government under which to plan In,
business and Is especially eucoyrag.
ing to the best sort of initiative
Neptune Is In an aspect supposed
to impart clear judgment and the
sort of confidence that assures sue.
cess.
All men who direct or mauass
business enterprises or other or.
ganizations should make much OF
this days opportunities, for am thc
signs promise success.
Educators should benefit inaynuch
as the planetary direction encourages
practical preparations for extended
programs.
Again the prophesy is made that
colleges and college presidents will
come into close connection with gov.
ernment affairs. serving the state
directly as well as indirectly.
Diplomats should profit by this as.
pect which makes for the sort OF
Imagination that assures under.
standing and tact.
A cabinet member comes under a
Iult UI lilt SAiin liieAN " lA4 ~ NIX lu
great notoriety that may one day ~
come fame.
| Travel is well directed and should
| be profitable in money as well ~
the good will OF many pcrsons
! The death of a distinguished man
is Indicated as a saddening event OF
| the holiday season.
Socialist propaganda will become a
subject OF general Interest at an
early date, owing to the visit Of a
prominent agitator from overseas it
les prognosticated.
! The stars are particularly pro.
pltlous for banquets or other enter
/ tainments that are given in honor Of
DISTINGUISHED persons.
| Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF happy and success.
full year. young women Will have
an unusual number of offers Of mar
riage.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and difficult TO
please, but these subjects Of Capri.
corn usually succeed because they
demand perfection.