davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
skirt Trimming.

If there is any sort Of trimming on
a dress 1t is to be found on the skirt.
The most attractive afternoon gowns
are often made in somber colors, very
smartly cut and absolutely plain. OF
course 1t takes an expert to make
simple frOck look elegant. as cutting il
q real art.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
FURNISH DUCKS WITH SHADE
Protection Must Be Given to Fowls
During Warm Summer Weather
Avoid Cold Water.

Ducks should have plenty Of shade
during the warm summer weather. Do
not give very cold water Remove the
,cornmeal from their feed. Bran Is
good bran and potatoes make an ex-
eellent mixture. Provide an album
dance of green material. such as vege-
tables, green grass and such feeds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

the construction Of county highways
in New York is being taken advantage
of by several counties. The program
OF road building must be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible If we
are to maintain a profitable and con-
tented agricultural population in our
rural districts.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

ty the specialists say, cannot be
credited entirely to the way In which
manure is handled, because the soil
In that county is much better than the
states average soil, but special at
tentiOn to manure and its cOnserva-
ton has been an outstanding feature
Of that cOuntys farming.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

weight and texture, is prettlly devel-
Ioped in model having a three-flounce
skirt, topped with a bolerO jacket In
blue taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
CITY ITEMS

Charles r. Rand. personal repre- sentative of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, called on Mayor 0. F. Curtis Saturday afternoon to dis cuss with the mayor the unenplov- ment situation locally. After the mayor told Mir. Rand of what had been done to relieve conditions here. the government man expressed a be- lief that the city would not need gov ernment help in solving the unem- ployment problem.
 MT. and Mrs. oJhn Hoyt of New Haven, formerly of this city, are re- celNlng congratulations on the birth of a daughter.
 Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Willard street, has returned from St. Fran cis' hospital at Hartford, where she spent nine weeks as the result of a successful operation for the re- moval of gallstOnes.
 The postponed meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout council will be held Tuesday, Nov. s, at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. Important business is to be transacted. Every member is urged to te present.
 A .rairiage license has been taken 7" Angelo Lentin of 164 Wash .a'. street. and Miss Theresa Ser
 :dlno of 3S Lorraine street.
 SAniey WOInan's Relief Corps will tId is regular meeting tomorrow AF''" '"n al the c. A. k. hall at 2;3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
WELCOME TO F0CH
Plans Are Moving Rapidly in New Haven For Big Celebration on Sat urday of This Week.

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Plans were moving rapidly towards a perfected state today for the reception of Marshal Foch here on Saturday. Not only will there be a large military es- COrt but also a route was being laid out by which it will be possible for an immense number of people to see the distinguished soldier. Marshal FoCh will be due here at a. m. and he will go over one route to the home of Prof. Bingham of Yale university then over another to President An gelns house: then over another to reach Yale Bowl and finally over all other to return to Prof. Bingham 2 house. As the time for his travels will be fixed and announced it would be possible for those who desire to meet the visitor to pick out d place of vantage.
 At the convocation Prof. Nettleton will present -'re candidate. The ex- ercises will brief.
 Through hi.. atay Marshal Focn will be guarded by police and the mili- tary.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
STOREKEEPER MURDERED
James Reni. BranC,lyille Grocer, Stabbed to Death By Unidentified Man Near Railroad Station.

Branchville, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-James eni, aged 2S who kept a grocery e was stabbed to death by man Snown to acquaintances outside the railroad station last night. George E"nnelli the station master, says
 i and another man were in the
 between and p. m and
 in an argument. Bonnelli says
 put both men out of the place. later he looked out and saw man running away He found Reni dead on the walk. A wound from q sharp instrument under the left arm had caused death.
 Dr. R. W. Lowe of Ridgeiicid, who is deputy coroner viewed the body. Reni came here a few months ago. Not much is known of him. Among ,to1uaintances today 1t WIS said that I: nj had had an argument with the .r and had also remarked, they ,aid that 'he (RenD woull get him.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
N. & J CLUBMEN
 ENJOY DINNER
Occasion Is Grand Fina! Of Card
 Tournament

More than sixty members of the An. chor Brand club of North & Judd Manu. featuring company attended d roast pig supper at tho club house on East Main street Saturday night and later went to the Grand theater in Hartford.
 The occasion was the grand finale of a card tournament which has been in progress for several weeks. The din. ner was given by the losing team, cap. tained by Martin J. Kenney, superin. Wndent of the foundry, to the winners, who were led on to victory by Michael O'Hayer, general superintendent. It was served by young ladies of the An. chor Brand Girls club. The chef of the occaison was Thomas J. Devine who received many compliments on the menu and to whom a great deal of credit is due.
 After dinner. A. J. Malone, president of the club, introduced E. M. Wight. man, secretary of the company who was the guest of honor. MT Wight. man spoke in a felictous vein, compli menting the organization on it's har. mony inside and outside the factory and expressing pleasure at the success of the dinner. MT. Kenney and MT, OHayer spoke, the latter modestly de. clining any credit for the victory of the team and the former explaining how the battle was lost.
 It was voted by tho club to extend greetings to President H. C. Noble of North & Judd Manufacturing company and regret at his inability to be present
 Shortly before 8 o'clock all adjourned to the Grand theater, tho trip being made in automobiles. A large section of seats had been reserved for the per fOrmanCe
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
10 DEPUTY MARSHALS
Hayward Announces Appointments
 Today, and Will Commence Work

New York, Nov. "A squad of ten ex-scrvice men serving as special dep uty '. s. Marshals will begin work in the Metropolitan district this week ferreting out draft evaders.
 This announcement was made to- day by |. s. Attorney William Hay ward, wartime commander of the 369th infantry, who said the men would work under the direction of Lorillard Spencer who served as a major under Col. Hayward.
 Former soldiers are best qualified for the work of detecting actual slackers and eVaders, Mr. Hayward said, adding that he was anxious to protect men unjustly charged with evasion, thousands of whom joined the colors while many were killed in action.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
BREAKS ARM AT FIRE

Harry N. Anderson, workman employed on the Herald press last Wednesday morning, shortly after the fire, sustained an injury to his left forearm which he did not think was very serious. The injury caused some pain but not very much. Yesterday if began to swell and upon examlna- tion pr. William Flanagan found the member to be fractured.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
DOG BITE FATAL.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 1.-Two chil- dren, bitten by q dog here recently, died today, A third was said to be in a serious condition. The animal was found to be suffering from rab ies. Six other persons who were bitten by the dog are under the Pas teur treatment, which was also given those who died.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
FLAG PRESENTATION,

At o'clock this evening at the Turner hall on Arch street, the Wom- ems Auxiliary will present the Priv at this presentation. A number of Foreign Wars with a new American flag. All, members of the auxiliary and the post are asked to be present at this presentation. A number of notable people in the city have been asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 7.--John Mara and Robert M. Currie, Jr., were sentenced today to state prison for 25 to 30 years for the murder of John w. Putnam, a gasoline filling station proprietor last July. They re- tracted pleas of not guilty when ar raigned. The men waylaid Putnam on his way home with his days receipts.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
BOSTON HAS SNOWSTORM

Boston, Nov. 7.--The first snow of the season fell in the northern part of this city and cnvirons today. To the south the precipitation was of rain
 The snowfall was fairly general in northern New England, two inches or more being reported from points in Maine New Hampshire and Yer mont. A two inch blanket in Lowell was soon plotted out by succeeding rain
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
WAGNER-WOOD

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Theodore E. Wagner of South Burritt street, to Miss Grace B. Wood of West Main street The ceremony was performed in Mer- iden Friday, by Rev. Kenneth King StOn
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
SIX PERSONS . RED

South Norwalk, All six persons hurt in q {, Icy car-auto- mobile collision at Westport yester- | who were brought to the Nor " .lk hospital, were recovering today.
 leir injuries were merely abrasions .t was thought for a time that one or more skulls had been. broken as well as some bones but nothing as serious deNeloped.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
MAY CLOSE ARNIISTICE DAY.

A meeting Of all merchants in the city has been called by the fhahber of Commerce for 10 o'clock Wcdnes- day morning to consider and discuss the advisability of closing on Arrnis- tice Day. The meeting is open to all merchants regardless of whether or not they are members of the Cham Der of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

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New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
TO INVESTIGATE K. k. k.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 7.-Investiga- ton of the Ku Klux Kan was or dered by Judge w. c. Robinson in his charge to the new grand jury to- day in the criminal district court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Today's Markets
BEARS HAVE INNING
ON TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. July 5.-Lower tempera-
lures northwest together with rains
in various sections had Il bearish eff
feet on the wheat market today De-
clines were checked by assertions of
a laeding crop expert that as a result
of the hot wave the forthcoming gov,
eminent report would show reduc,
tiuu of $4,000 900 bushels in the esti-
mated yield as compared with the
last report Opening quotations.
which ranged from ia to 3& lower,
with September lis 12to l20 and De.
cember | 20, were followed by moder-
ate further setbacks and then some
thing of rally
corn descended with wheat After
opening 4s to lAc lower including
September at G0A to 81 re the mark.
ct eased off little additional before
beginning to react Oats were easier
in response to the weakness in other
cereals starting isiIc to asc lower,
September IS To 3Sia and showing
but little power To recover.
Provisions lcked support and had
a downward slant Notwithstanding
higher quotations on hogs.
Wall St.
New York. July g. Resumption of
trading on the stock exchange today
was attended by fresh weakness in
the Mexican oils Mexican petroleum
opened at Il loss Of one point and
within the iiIst few minutes heavy
selling forced the price down 5 5-S to
9 "a a low record Pan.AmeriCan
petroleum lost q, oints and General
Asphalt and t. s. Rubber also we're
heavy On the other hand Euro
pean oils were strong Royal Dutch
rising PA points. Rails tobaccos and
textiles also strengthened, but steels
and equipments We're dull and with.
out material changes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
UTICA
Prev.

Chas Sabo has gone to Montana on
a visit with his brother and sister,
Mrs. r. Smith and daughter Mabel
have gone to Chicago for few days
A large number of people from out
of town attended the Mrs. Dave Burke
tueraI Saturday morning
Mrs Lucina Dimmick and Miss
Lille Dimmick of Deer Park were La
Sale shopper Saturday morning.
Chas Clungstone from Monroe,
Michigan came home to spend the Attn
with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor from
Rock Island are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Tom Man
lev for a few days.
Mrs. Pete Beuman and Miss Ada
Stuart were La Sale visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs Catherine Chuiskls VISITED
friends in La Sale Saturday.
Mrs VIM Fitzgerald on Lincoln
street has been sick, but is better now.
Miss Marjorie Hutchinson returned
home from, Normal Friday she mas
been attending summer school and
came home to spend the 4th.
Mrs Joe Clancy visited her sister
Miss Florence McCaffrey Saturday IN
Ottawa.
George Schmeiding transacted bust
ness in La Sale Saturday
Lou Smith of Waltham was an Ut
tawa caller Saturday.
Mrs Josephine Neary of Peoria
stopped off and visited her sons on
her way home from Chicago Friday.
Thomas and Matte Watts went to
Marseiles Saturday to visit their
grandmother.
Mrs. Cora McAllister was La
Sale visitor Saturday.
Francis and Marguerite Glancneskl
of Ottawa were calling on Utica
friends Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Gardner came home
TO spend the 4th of July with her par
epts. She is attending school at Nor
NAL, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

TWO London pOlltelHeIli III ufutF W
obtain evidence against club, played
poker therein, bat 1t was pikers
game. They lost only nine shilllngs
between them.--Boston Transcript
o
Somebody who doesn't care two
cents for the happiness OF the human
race Is now predicting that 1t won't be
many years before the wireless will
be perfected to such an extent that In
dividual9 can be PACED by marcont-
grams. no matter where they are.
This, ii 1t ever comes true, will be
the greatest inconvenience ever thrust
upon an unsuspecting public. Think
of the many occasions when fellow
doesn't want to be PACED Think OF
the embarrassment which being PACED
might cause, for instance, If you were
clipping with somebody's wife and her
legitimate husband started to page
her.
What would be the proper etiquette
under such circumstances? II the
wireless can reach you, no matter
where you are, you cant pretend you
didn't receive the message. Their
will be no such thing as an alibl II
the wireless can walk in on you when
you're otherwise engaged,
Take the case of a man who IS busy
in the cellar bottling his last litter
of homo brew His mother-in-law be-
gins to wireless him. Which shall he
sacrifce-his liquor or his bossY
And what cinch 1t will be for the
subpoena servers If they can set
few vibrations going in the ether ana
thereby discharge their duties. cor
pcration official won't escape the I'M
pleasant duties OF testifying In court
by simply running off to the golf INKS
when he sees the process server com
ing up the front steps
Or you have just told bunch or
your associates about the big deal you
Dulled off that morning, ana now
much of commission you're gong
to get out of it, when the fellow at the
other end of the transaction gives you
the buzz.buz2 and calls it Off.
No. the more we thing of it, the
more we hope the wireless won't be
improved It's all right as long as
il is used by ships in distress and by
the weather bureau to give warning
that il looks like rain, but we don1
want it butting into our private al
fairs.
The telephone has its weaknesses,
int there's one thing you can say for
it. You don't have to answer IL II
you don't want to.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Answered..

For reasons OF economy certain
dOwager had to part with her butler,
relates an English exchange, She gave
him cordial reference to a prOspec-
tive employer. A few days later she
was annoyed to get Il cutechism OF
questions from this lady WAS he cour-
teous, gentlemanly, honest, and of dis
tinguished appearunce| To which
she replied THE Dowager Lady
Blank wishes to say that If her butler
owned half the virtues enumerated she
would have married him herself years
ago"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Meat importations From China.

Chinese meats imported into this
The hams are cured In a manner
similar 10 ours. have peculiar odor,
are small. and of poor quality judged
by AMERICAN tastes. The sausage Is
prepared from pork, and is about the
size Of thin frankfurter Is hard
and oily, and has an odor pronounced
unpleasant to the occidental nose.
These products are consumed eX-
clusively by the Chinese, who consider
them quite Il delicacy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Picnic Dinner.

Elmhurst, the old farm home of J.
l.. Barber, now the residence of Mr..
and Mrs George Barber, was the
scene of a picnic dinner on the Fourth,
which was attended by the following
relatives and friends; Mr. and Mrs
]. G. Drackley and family Mrs Edith
Ioumans and children. Mr. and Mrs
O. A. Latimer and faEniIy, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Parr and children, Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. +. Bentley and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank States and family
Mrs. Etna Grantham Miss Anna
Clauser Mr. and Mrs James A Por-
ter OF Marahfeld. Wis, and their
young son. Each brought enough in
their baskets to feed more than their
own family. and George Barber, who
Is making his home on the Barber
homestead, was equal to helping out
wherever anything was lacking, but
especially the cherry sherbert was APP
preciated in the extraordinary heat of
the afternoon. which urealudei the
ball game that usually Is on the pro-
gram when there is a gatheding OF
the Barber clan. A number of ath
letic stunts We're gone through with
in the shade, but not with the energy
that usually marks the meeting of
the SO families Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Barber were there, rejoicing in the
pleasure of their descendants, and
proud CT the stalwart sons and fine
looking daughters and the several
grandchildren who will carry their
memory through the generations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

Charles Forbes conducted a store op.
posite the court house? From the
Free Trader, under date OF Nov, ~.
1887, We note;
net long ago the building occupied
by Charles Forbes was purchased by
a gentleman who took occasion to
look 1t over, ana some enterprising
citizen informed him that the struc-
ture had "A tendency to move toward
the court house yard and rest its
weary bricks upon its surface, thereby
paving that portion of Ottawa. free OF
charge. He ga2ed at it, said Gee
whi2'' and rushed OH to seek a heavy
post and a jack screw. When tho
thing began TO raise up Charlie
Forbes came to the door and wanted
to know II 1t was new robbery
scheme e., raising the top off the
building Billy Duncan desired to be
informed whether or net Doe Dyer
was becoming corpulent. and Frank
Black volunteered to call the police.
The aldermanic appearance of the
building has now disappeared,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
West Africans and the Dictionary.

The Educated West African negro
rivals the Babu In the artIess art of
misusing English polysyllables. As he
ideas he bombards firms whose names
he finds in the directory with propos-
ais TO do big business. A Manchester
man who collects these episileS has
just received one which winds up With
trusting you are 10 the same homo
geneous cattagory, yoirs equitably.
4. +. Atkins. Manchester Guardian.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
The Beard In DRAINS

To dream you have long beard
denotes long life. II black, YOU will
have great troubles. If red, shame
and disgrace will follow you. Ii white,
cunning and success In your undertake
ings To pull or shave the beard be-
tokens loss and disappointment If a
young lady dreams she has beard
She VIII marry well. TO dream YOU
are beardless Is sign of riches. To
wash the beard is an omen of sadness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

A large npmber of people from Maj
settles attended the Brocktield farm
ers' picnic held in Briners grove in
Brooktield township. They had a fine
location for crowd to be entertained,
and entertained they were, for there
were races, ball games and other
things peculiar to the Fourth.
There was feast for hungry men
spread in the shade, and friends had
glorious time visiting ether friends
and laughing at the happenings stag
ed for the entertainment of visitors
ball game between single and
married men. another between single
and married women, resulted in the
single winning in both cases
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Somewhat Overnamed.

While the majority of parents are
content with one or two Christian
names for their children, there are
others who must have long string
OF them. Thus there was living in
England short time ago woman
who had a name for every letter or
the alphabet, from Anne Bertha Ce-
ella to Winifred Xenophon Yetty
Zeus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
The Ace Of Glass.

Nothing seems to be known OF the
origin of Its manufacture. but the
ancient Egyptians were expert at the
art and are known to have practised
u as early as 1000 B. c. Britain did
not become distinguished for glass.
making until the beginning of the Six.
teenth century.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Fosa of Chicago were
visitors over the Fourth at the home
OF Willis Bingham of East Marseilles.
Peter ButtO and Dudes Fenolio were
cited to appear in Magistrate Nichol-
sons court for racing their automo
biles on Bluff street Their case has
not yet come to trial but will take
place today
Margaret Richardson CT Clark
street went to Chicago yesterday.
Royal Allen has sold his old Stude.
baker car and purchaed a new Stude.
baker six, passenger special.
Royal says the machine runs like d
watch, He spent. the Fourth trying
il out
Mrs. Thirty of Los Angeles is being
entertained at the home of D A. Mich.
olson of Clark street.
Charles BalchOwsky and Fred DAG.
gett start tomorrow on a weeks yaca.
ton auto trip, making the first STOP
at Davenport They will take tent
and other needful aids to camper,
and will likely go through Wisconsin
and Minnesota for several DAYS. lust
as fancy takes their will
Mr.. and Mrs. George HOLE and
daughter, Bertha Merton. and a large
party of relatives and friends me.
tored to Starved Rock on the Fourth.
They then went to the vicinity of the
former HOLE home in Deer Park town.
ship, where they enjoyed a picnic din.
ner. There were about thirty-two in
the party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Provisions

Chicago, July 5-Butter higher,
creamery extras 35l standards 35h;
firsts 80 to SAG; seconds 26-29.
Eggs higher. 15.l01 cases, first 26l2
81; standards 2712-274; ordinary
firsts 24-25; at mark cases included
1926.
Poultry alive higher; fowls %;
broilers $3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
Mixed Gasoline and Booze.

George Hougas was arrested yester-
day and brought before Magistrate
Nicholson, charged with running an
automobile while drunk, earnestly en-
deavoring to drive over the parapet
OF the bridge into the canal Had he
succeeded there would have been no
need for fine