davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
MAE MARSH STARS
IN 4NoeoDYs KrD'

''Nobody's Kid" the new Robertson
cole comedy-drama starring the petite
and whimsical screen favorite, Mae
Marsh, will be the leading attraction
at the Bijou Theatre today. TINS Y
The second picture Miss Marsh mas
made for Robertson-Ccle since her
return to the screen after an absence
If two years. "Nobodys Kid' waf
adapted to the silver sheet from the
popular novel, Mary Cary" writer
by Kate Langley Bosher and was o.
rected by Howard Hickman, who also
wrote the scenario in conjunction
with aKtherine Carr.
Two years ago when Miss Marsi
left the screen to play the most i'm
nortant role of mother she had fol
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

lowing second to 10 star in the busi.
ness. Her admirers are anxious to
see her again, and wherever mo
body's kid" has been shown the Mae
Marsh admirers have stormed the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
.~stovaN. Mvsr 20.


ny Omitted frsss.
Wellesley. Msss- March is.--'rs'
oulants slouches." nd wttss- -
figures ara doomed with the arrival
os the nov Spring stylss b the vIe~
expressed by the department OF by
gene at Wellesley College. " n.
To-day. iooser garments, Intro
duccd On tho wave VI popularity to-
sport clothes, viii sils~ the gifs
a chance to sand Up straight, let
ting tho shoulders carry the bulk Of
the weight. says Miss Mary s
Haagcnsen. instructor Of gymnastics
IN an Interview.
wider participation In outdoor ex
ercIsc Is proving beneficial 10 youns
ladies' carriages" she believes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

from most sections Of the state. In
the northwest. the army worm IL ap'
psarins IN msnacins numbers. Tho
amount Of wheat remaining on farms
In Oklahoma on March lat was some
what above 100000 bushels. about
1000. 900 bushels more than at this
time last year.
SOWING oats continues. The early
sown has had a favorable start and
IL veil up 10 q good stand. Barley
and Rye are In good condition. Corn
planting n extending northwatd. The
acreage promises TO Mt least equal
that Of last year.
Cotton IL attn being brought In for
ginning. The Oklahoma Cotton Grow.
ers' Association IL now assured OF
becoming the greatest single enter
prise In the state. Large and small
growers are coming into the associa'
ton In Increasing numbers and now
represent upwards OF 900, 900 bales
A. special effort Is being made to Sc
cure the required 100000 bales before
May list which are necessary to give
the association an economic working
basis.
An increased potato acreage Is In
prospect Planting has extended "a
all sections OF the state. All firms
associations and growers expecting
| 10 sell sweet potato plant OF vine cut
| .I... ..a ranrired io have nniaioof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

officially Inspected before bedding.
Sweet potatoes In storage have gen.
orally come through the winter with
a minimum Of loss.
Peaches. apricots and plums are
IL full bloom. In a number OF In
stances loss was o~ccasIoned by the
recent freeze.
Cattle dipping Is to start not
later than April iath. Wheat and
other pasiurase Is very good. but II
IL time for stock TO leave tho wheat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
OKLAHOMA CROPS
(By .. A. whnehurss. Pres. State
| heard nj A~srieuIfurel

fBy .. A. w~hltehurss. Pres. State
Board OF A~griculture)
Temperatures above normal pre-
vailed during the past two weeks
and scattered showers occurred. All
farm work IL well In hand and max
ING unusually rapid progress. The
small grains continue 10 make salts
factory growth; but little damage
by \grecn bug has been reported.
The \peaaphIs. similar In appearance
10 iAe s~reen.bus. has appeared In
large numbers and can readily DO
found In alfalfa and clover fields. A
period Of warm weather would stim'
ulate The Increase OF the enemies OF
these insects and perhsps save crops
from tho devastation OF 1907.
The wheat crop continues In favor
able condition with soil moisture
generally ample. Considerable ap'
prehensIon prevails concerning the
green,bug which is now reported
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

". A. Hurley announces that hs
has leased the chickasha Msttrsss
factory to Msssrs. benton and How.
nrd. who will continue tas businssa
In the same location, stating that II
will be run on the Same basis OF sat
IsfactIcn guaranteed a. has been the
motto OF the chiekasha Mattress FAC.
tory In thu past. Owing to condition
OF his health. Mr.. Hurley Is going 10
Southern Texas TO spend this sum-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

figure hsss bs1n compiled Cor tho
first ten monthA Of 1870 only. Il IL
shown that duriue he period 90 'ess
than i.tso banhsnbtdses took place,
~fils a the nuinbsr iaefvased dur
mn shs' enc q ne rear Abe total
Is nksly to roach Abeat 1000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

msr and. takes -this method Of thank
Ing the many Friends Of this com
n'unity for sbsIr patronage. hoping
70 b back Ia chIchaaha again ncst
fell. ti7.et.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

BY United Press.
Tokyo. tBy Mail)-JudicIal off
GERS OF Japan are appalled, at the
great number OF bankruptcy casel
which took place as q result OF the
great financial slump which struck
the Empire in March and which
lasted throughout the year. While
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Injunction is Asked-Trol- ley Co to Run Bus Line Improved Service in South NOrWalk.

Bridgeport, July 14.-New Haven busmen today took the first step in fighting the Public Utilities commis- sion's ruling. which bars them from operating cn many of the New Haven routes, when counsel for them ap- peared before Judge John B. Keller of the superior court today and asked that an injunction restraining the po- lice of New Haven from enforcing the order be granted. The lawyers were closcted with Judge Keeler dur ing the morning. No information concerning the conference was given out.
 Local busmen have taken no court action as yet against the commissions s ruling, but are in continual confer ence with legal advisers.
 Supt. of Police Patrick J. Flanagan announced today that he would await a text of the ruling and hold a con- ference with city prosecuting attor- neys before deciding what action the police would take in the event the
 buses continue to run tomorrow. An announcement was made to- day by the trolley company that it would add a line of buses from Devon to Allingtown, which would act as ] feeders for the New wHaven-Bridgeport | line
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
RAWLINGS REELECTED
 BY STATE POLICEMEN
Head of Local Department is Again Treasurer of
 Aid Association. .

William J. Rawlings, chief of police. for many years treasurer of the State Police Aid association, was reelected to that office today at the 18th annual convention held in Waterbury.
 Approximately 15O delegates were in attendance. Chief William H. Brennan of Sanford was reelected president No important business outside of regular routine matters was transacted. The delegates were entertained on a sightseeing trip about the city and dinner at Lake wood park, a summerrtsort. Made- in Waterbury clocks were distributed to the delegates as souvenirs.
 The list of officers and committees elected follows: President William H. Brennan of Stamford.
 First ce-president Garrett Far rell of Hartford.
 Treasurer William J. Rawlings of New Britain.
 Secretary J. J. Landregran of Meriden.
 Executive committee officers of rhe association, with George M. Beach of Waterbury. Archie Ingles of Mid dletown, Philip Smith of New Hav- en, David Bradley of Danbury, Patrick Flanagan of Bridgeport, John Redgate of Bridgeport, and Andrew Talbot of Stamford. Auditing committee c. J. Egan of New Haven, James H. Burke of Meriden and Daniel O'Reilly of Wallingford The list of vice. presidents elected includes one from each of the police dpartmen of the state holding mem bership in the association.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
STILLMAN IS FURTHER
 MIXED UP IN SCANDAL
Today's Testimony Tells of His Alleged Relations
 With Chorus Girl.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 14.-Cu- mulative testimony introduced to show that James A. Stillman and Florence H. Leeds, former Broadway show girl occupied an expensive New York apartment as MT. and Mrs. Franklin H. Leeds was introduced to- day in the Stillman divorce suit
 It was declared by Sydney Wilde, agent of the owner og the apart ment that when MT. Leeds applied for the lease he presented charac- ter testimonial signed by James A. Stillman.
 Frank Ivens, superintendent of the apartment house and Dominick Laz- arelle, elevator operator, told of seeing MT. and Mrs. Leeds and the infant Jay Leeds there and both identified a photograph of MT. Still man as MT. Leeds, it was reported.
 Mrs. Stillman's lawyers not only sought to prove today her charges that MT. Stillman was the father of Mrs. Leeds child, but also combatted the bankers accusation that Guy Still man was not his son, but that of Fred Beauvais, Indian guide and ser want of the family.
 Details of yesterdays hearing are given on another page of this issue.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
NEW LICENSES FOR
 JITNEY OPERATORS
Special Markers Are to Be Issued,
 Under Terms Of Law
POLICE GET INFORMATION
Commissioner StDechel However. Desires That Authorities Adopt No Arbitrary Attitude in Enforcing Certain Provisions of Law.

Hartford, July 14.-Late this aft ernoon State Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel will is- sue to the police authorities of every city and town of the state a summary of the new jitney law giv- ing instructions as to how the opera tors who have received certificates are to be licensed by the motor vehicle department, what the fees are to be, when the department ex- poets to be able. to begin this work, and how in the opinion of the motor vehicle commissioner the new law aught to be applied in the mean time.
 Guide For Police.
 Te1egrams have already been sent to police authorities informing them of the forthcoming statement and it is assumed that the police will be guided by this in making ar rests, or rather in not making them until the motor vehicle department is ready to proceed with registra- ton and licensing under the new law. It is not expected that the new IudIhSIS WILL d on IuoIu TOT tIlc certified jitneys will be ready before Monday and it is the policy of the motor vehicle department to allow a reasonable time for the jitneymen to shift from uheir present. public service markers to the new "J'' plates
 Commissioner Stoeckel today said that he desired to avoid an arbitrary attitude in enforcing the new law and would give plenty of opportunity to the persons interested to voluntarily comply with the new regulations.
 The statement which is to be sent this afternoon will also describe the course that is to be followed by per- sons who desire to operate public service cars other than jitneys.
 Conn Co. Not Included.
 The motor vehicle commissioner today received a. ruling from the public utilities commission to the effect that the jitneys which the in various parts of the state under authority granted by the general as sembly at it's last session do not come under the restrictions of the new jitney law. This means that the Connecticut Go. does not have to apply to the public utilities commis- sion for a certificate to open a jitney line as do individuals who contem- plate such action. The law granting the company authority to operate jitneys exempts them from the cer- tificate feature of the new law.
 It is not likely that any arrests will be made under the jitney law for at least week and it is possible that the authorities will allow an even longer period before taking drastic action.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
FOR FIVE
 CENT FARE DRAFTED
Mayor Starts New Move to Secure Brand of Service Which Is
 Popularly Demanded.

Mayor o. F. Curtis has made plans for the circulation of a petition to determine the feelings of residents of tho city in tho transportation prob- lem. Copies of petition will be at the office of the mayor and may be had upon application for circulation on any street or in any factory: The explanatory paragraphs at the head of the petition will be. in substance, as follows:
 We, the undersigned, feel that every section of our city has the right to have transportation service on the same basis as every other section, and the city should have the right to reg ulate as to terms, schedules, standard ization and stabilizing of finances. We favor a flve-cent fare between all points within the city limits. We are also opposed to interference in this matter by any outside influence.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Better Trolley Service.

South Norwalk, July 14.-Increased trolley service has been secured for South Norwalk, beginning tomorrow as the result of the protest of the con- mon council to the Connecticut com- pany through Corporation Counsel Ed ward H. Quinlan, but no definite an- swer with regards to a reduction in trolley fare can be secured. Adjust ment of a transfer system, another matter on which the council filed a protest on Tuesday,, will also be made. Norwalk has one of the shortest inter- city hauls, it is believed in the state without transfer system, the dis tance beir-, about a mile. Instead of a 12-minute headway as heretofore a six-minute headway between Norwalk and South. Norwalk has been prom
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
DOOLITTLE RESIGNS
Manager of Local Undertakine Firm
 Takes Similar Position With Rhoda

Manager of Local Undertakine Firm
 Takes Similar Position With Rhode
 Island Concern.
 Burton B. Doolittle, for the past two years secretary and manager of the Andrews & Doolittle Undertaking Co.,, Inc, has resigned his position to become manager of the Alexander Gilbert company's business in woon- socket, R. l. The Woonsocket firm is one of the most prominent in Rhode Island, having been in existence for more than half century,
 MT. Doolittle is a native of this citv but for several years prior to his af- hliation with the local concern had been d resident of Middletown where he was employed in similar work. Both MT. and Mrs. Doolittle have many friends in this city The Doo- littles plan to make their home at Woonsocket in the future
 The employees of the John A. An- drews company. with whom Mr. Doolittle has been closely associated have presented him with a handsome Masonic charm as a token of their friendship.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
ATTEMPT IS MADE 70 WRECK TRAIN
 CARRYING CARGO WORTH 4 MILLION
OFF FOR MINNEAPOLIS
New Britain Chapt. of American In- stitute of Banking to Send Four Delegates to Convention.

The New Britain Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will send four delegates to the national convention held at Minneapolis next week. The delegates will leave Fri day at O clock and will leave New York Saturday. There will be about 1,500 delegates from the various chapters at the convention. The members of the New Britain Chapter will go by the way of Washington, D. c. and will join the various other chapters from that vicinity. The re- turn trip will be made through the Great Lakes.
 Those representing the New Bri- tain Chapter are: Harry Hatsing, New Britain National Bank, Robert Chapman of the New Britain Trust Co.,, Mrs. Francis Cone and Victor Dumijan of the Commercial Trust Go,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
SWEENEY WINS HIS
 GOLF TOURNEY GAME
Shuttle Meadow Player Rests English of Waterbury, 5-4-Seeley
 Defeats Merriam

William J. Sweeney of this city representing the Shuttle Meadow club, today defeated F. K. English of Waterbury, and 4, in the first round of match play in the Connecti- cut state amateur golf championship at Greenwich today.
 w. P. Seeley of Brooklawn defeated B. P. Merriam, the north and south amateur champion, z up and to play.
 Other scores follow:
 B. l.. Bartlett, Hartford, beat c. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, one up 19 holes.
 A. H. Dodge, Hartford, beat H. B. Strong, Brooklawn, and 8.
 L. M. Lloyd, Greenwich, beat A. M. Baldwin, Brooklawn, 3 to 2.
 J. T. l.. Hubbard, Brooklawn, beat J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, and 2. s. J. Graham, Greenwich beat w. A. Burkowsky. Naugatuck, 6 and 4.
 R. M. Lewis Greenwich, beat w. c. McDonough, Naugatuck, 5 and 4.
 N. Wheeler, Brooklawn, beat A. Winter, Brooklawn, 5 and 3.
 R. Rockwell. Hartford. beat A. M. Kugeman, Litchf1eld. and 3.
 B. Hamilton, Woodway. beat J. P. Cheney, Manchester, 2 and l.
 E. B. Carhart, Greenwich, beat B.. M. Foster, Sound Beach, 2 and l.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Will Not Compete With Jitneys Which Have Been Granted This Run Bigger Busses To Be Operated
Prosecutor to Order Arrest
 of Jitneurs Violating Rules Tomorrow, But They Are to Continue, They Say.

Trolley service on the Arch street line will be discontinued after the last trip tonight ,Supt. F. L. Beardsley Of the local division announces. This actlon Is neceSsitated, the Connecticut company explains, by the inability of that line to earn revenue sufficient to warrant its continuance while jitney service is permitted in that direction.
 Connecticut Company Statement
 The company's statement is as fol. lows:
 The Public Utilities Commission in issuing certificate for the operation of a jitney on the Arch street route made statement of the fact in con- nection with the revenue of the treet car operating on that line clearly indi- eating the lack of any necessity for the continued operation of cars over that line particularly if there is jitney competition.
 Trolley service on the Arch street line will therefore be discontinued with the last trip Thursday, July If until such time as there may be need for such service.
 To Use Bigger Buses
 Peter Augustine and J. B. Hall. operators of busses on the Arch street line have already purchased larger Jitneys which they will put in opera tion as soon as they reach the city. The busses will carry 22 passengers each and will replace the present cars which carry but Is. A 10 minute schedule is to be maintained from the center to Avery's corner. Won't Obey Orders
  Edward French that his busses viii operate over the West Main street route tomorrow morning as usual, coupled with an announcement equal ly as emphatic by Prosecuting Attor- ney Albert A. Greenberg that anyone operating a bus tomorrow with be arrested. gives guarantee of a test case before the local court very shortly French is acting under the advice of Lawyers Josiah Peck and Benedict M. 
 In announcing his intention of pros ecuting anyone who causes a bus to be operated tomorrow. Prosecutor made the following state ment:
 Prosecution is Ordered
 Regardless of where my sympa- thies lie, the law is there and it is very clear. am sworn as prosecutor to prosecute violators Of the law and must therefore order the arrest of any jitneur who fails to live up to the ruling. anticipate appeals from any decisions given in the local courts against the jitney men and would not be surprised to see the matter wind up in the United States Supreme court on a question of constitutionality Yes, jitneurs who operate tomorrow will be 
 Guido Giantonio will run his bus over the Stanley, Chestnut and Chap man street line while his appeal from the decision of P. U. c. is pending in the courts.
 On the Muter line to Chapman street, the Arch street and Seymour Park lines, all of which were granted by the Utilities Commission, schedules will be maintained tomorrow as usual. Several of the jitneurs who have been denied licenses and who have not appealed announce that they will take their busses off at least until the out come of the court action is known.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
DOCTOR THINKS KABER WOMAN REALLY CRAzED
Expresses Opinion She Was Insane At Time of
 Murder.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-The trial Of Eva Catherine Kaber on a charge uf murdering her husband, Daniel E, haber, was resumed today.
 Physicians who examined Mrs. Ka- ker as to her physical condition re- ported her to be nearly normal with to strain of the trial. and Judge Mau- rice Bernon left it to her counsel whether the trial should proceed. They decided to go ahead. but not to call Mrs. Kaber until other testi mony had been completed.
 After offering two witnesses, Mrs. Gertrude Rossiter, religious prac- titioner. and Miss Mary Brickel, an aunt of the accused woman, who testi- fled they believed her insane. defense attorneys then called their first alien t.ts to testify as Mrs. Kaber's men tai condition. He was pr. James O.. 'Hassel of Cuyahoga Falls, O.. a spec ialist in mental disorders. After ques- tioning him as a witness, Attorney William J. Corrigan began to read a hy pothetical question on which Dr. Hassel is to base his answer as to whether he believes Mrs. Kaber sane or insane.
 Mrs. Kaber appeared more refreshed when she entered the court room than at any time since the trial began. but before the trial had progressed far she appeared to weaken. Large drops of precipitation coursed down her face and neck.
 The court room again was crowded.
 In answed to the hypothetical ques- ton, Dr. Hassel said it was his opinion that Mrs. Kaber was insane at the time of the murder.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
NEW IA VEN U7NEY7NEN BEGIN FIGHT
 ONRULE PUTTING THEM OFF STREETS
MAIN ST. STORE ATTACHED
Four Suits Are Brought Against Aaron Salestor by Local and Out of Town Concerns.

Acting on four suits brought against the place Constable Fred Wrinkle has closed the Aaron Salestor in the Shurberg block on Main street, The largest creditor is the A. and A. Rain coat company of Boston, which sues through Lawyer M. D. Sake for $347.75 and claiming $45O damages. The writ is returnab1e in the city court on the fourth Monday in July. Bronson Bros. of New York, through Lawyer H. P. Roche has brought suit for $60 claiming $100 damages The writ is retunable in the city court on the first Monday in August. I. A. Harris of New, York, through Lawyer H. P. Roche, has brought suit for s175. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in Au- gust. The O'Neil Tire and Battery company through Lawyer A. Le Witt, has sued for $190 claiming $225 dam ages, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
IA Cars Jump Tracks When Spikes Are Pulled Up and Plates Removed Near Will loughby, Ohio.

Cleveland, O., July 14.-An at tempt to wreck an American Rail- way Express Go. train of IA cars carrying a cargo valued at nearly a million dollars was made two miles west of Willoughby O., early today, according to officials of the New York Central railroad, after it was discovered that more than Is spikes had been pulled and plates removed from the rails.
 Railroad detectives report that the company's tool house near Will loughby was broken into and tools removed with which the spikes were pulled. The train jumped the track after blowing along for 200 feet be- fore it was stopped. No cars were overturned.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
HOUSE WARMING TONIGHT
Home of Out of Town Members of Stanley Works to Be Scene of So- Cial Event.

The Stanley Works house boys will hold house warming tonight at the old Swift house on Lake street The men living at the house will form the social committee and they have invit- ed their friends and lady friends to this house warming. There will be dancing, card games and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wells c. Foster of Russell street will chaperone the party and E. J. Morse and l.. T. Fall ley who are in charge of the affair will be on the receiving line
 The house was bought by the Stan ley Works to provide place for out of town employees to room and board. At present there are Is men staying at the house. They are: E. J. Morse. L. T. Falley, H. Vermilyer Badger Towers, l.. Werinant, John and Philip Pelletier, William Cowles, T. Jones. Frank Bacon, Frank White, E. Gif- s~I