davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12

economies would urge to reduce our
ornaments If tho concept of a bet
fer order Jocs NOT pppcal. thrn lief M
ponder fine burden and the bllght of
continued competition.
"u il, not 10 he denied that the
world hps swunr aIonr throughout
thc ayes without bccding This call
from tbr kfn1licr hourts of men. Eut
tho Same world never before WINS 20
trunicoIIv Irourht 70 realization of
me uttor futiIity of rasston's sway
when reason and conscience and fell
Iouehin noirt a noblcr wpv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
Methodist Church.

5;45 H. mo- church sunday school;
Mems Bible class, subject, "Ilow We
Got our Bible" 10:45 a, M morning
worship with sermon, "Knesina God
Alright 1916 p, mo adult "a " OF
.he church school; ?. 20 soc 4
hour G'$o p, m, EpWorn ,a.' 20
service. Leader, Herbert L'r "o sub
ject, lessons From Patr!J,s, Past
and Present" 40 p, m. evening
service with sermon by the pastor.
Subject is National Christianity Pos
siblc?" Tuesday, W. H. NJ. S. sewing
meeting in the afternoon; 7;45 p. m,
class meeting; p. M senior depart
meut supper; "Wednesday, 1890 p. m,
Boy Scout meeting; Thursday 7:&0
p. m, union prayer meeting at the
South church led by DR. Ross; Friday,
a p, ~, sewing school; s p. m, cal
endar social with program and re-
freshmcnts to which all friends of the
church are cordially invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12

l0:45, morning worship, sermon by
the Rev. William Ross, subject, THE
Complaint Of jesus" 1915 p. m,
Bible school and brotherhood class
7 p. m, the young peoples service in
the chapel. All invited to come Mon
day, p. m, meeting of the Loyal
Workers; Wednesday, 3 p. m, the
monthly meeting of the mission circle
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Nivcn, 1919 West Main street; Thurs
day, 7:45 p. M, united meeting at
the South church. All interested in
the Goodeil campaign, invited to at
tend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
RESIGNS AS MANAGER
Edward Rcgula viii Leave the En-
ploy Of the LyCcum Following This
Evenings Performance.

Edward Regula, manager of the
Lyceum theater, has resigned his
position and will leave the employ of
the theater at the conclusion of this
evenings performance. Mr.. Rcgua
was appointed manager of the thea
ter by the Lyceum Amusement
corporation on April 16, 1921.
He has been an employe of the
theater for the past eight years He
began as an usher and has worked
his way up to manager of the house.
Mr.. Regula has no definite plans
made for the future although he is
considering an offer made him by the
Black Amusement company of Bos-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The basketball season will be OPEN
ed this season at the state Armory,
with the kaceys state league team
clashiug with team from Bristol
There will be a preliminary game and
the main contest will be followed by
dancing. The teams will have the
following players; Brostol; Doves,
Carpenter, O'Hren, Getersloh, and
Granger New Britain; Kilduff, Res
tell, Sheehan, Dudack, Maher, Camp
bell and SAKE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
DROPS DEAD DURING GAME.
Professor Stricken on Sidclincs Dur.
ing Football Contest.

Grcenvilc, s. c.. Nov, 1.-THE
Erskinc-Ncw5crry football game yes
tcrlay VAS called of during the third
quarter on account Of the death Of
Professor Paul Gricr, father of the
president Of Erskinc college, who
dropped dead on the side lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
81. Marks Church.
tn Sunday after Trinity

25th Sunday after TrinIty
7:30 d. M, Holy Communion; $50
Il. M, church SCHOOL; II a. m, morn
ing prayer and sermon Ivy the rector;
7:45 y. m, evening prayer and ser
mon.
bishop brewster will conduct Il
quiet day for the clergy of the Hart
ford archdcaconrY ut st. Marks on
Friday, Nov. IS. Holy Communion at
7;45 a. m. Breakfast and luncheon
viii be served by the Daughters of
the King
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12

left today for Burbank, California,
where she viii visit her daughter,
Mrs, William b. McAllister, formerly
OF this city,
The big Victory Football dance viii
be held at Danccland tonight--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT SAYS
ALL WANT PEACE
CONTINUED from First Page)

for better relationship; Of humanity
crying for relief ana craving as
surances of lasting peace.
1T is easy to understand this world
wide aspiration. The glory Of triumph
the rejoicing in achievement, the love
of liberty, the devotion to country.
the pangs of sorrow, the burdens OF
debt, the desolation of run--all these
are appraised alike in all lands. Here
in the United states we are but fresh
ly turned from the burial of an UNI
known American soldier when a ma
lion sorroWod while paying him trib-
ute,
How Can God Forgive?
Whether it was spoken or not, a
hundred millions of our people were
summarize the incXcusable cause,
the irualCU.able cost, the unspeakable
sacrifices, and the unuttcrable sor-
rows, and there was the ever impel-
ling question: How can humanity JUS
tify or God forgive? Human hate
demands no such toll; ambition and
greed must be denied it. If misun-
dcrstanding must take the blame
! then let us Danish it, and let under
standing rule and make good will
regnant everywhere. All OF us de-
mpnd liberty and justice. There can
not be one without the other, and
they must be held the unquestioned
possession of all peoples, Inherent
rights arc of God, and the tragedies
of the world originate in their at
tempted denial. The world today is
infringing their enjoyment by arming
to defend or deny, when simple san
ity calls for their recognition through
common understanding.
out of the CataClysm Of the world
war came new fellowships, new con-
victious, new aspirations. 1t is ours
to make the most of them. A world
staggering with debt needs its burden
lifted. Humanity which has been
shocked by Wanton destruction would
minimize the agencies OF that de-
struction. Contemplating the meas
ureless cost of war and the continu-
ing burden Of armament, all thought
full peoples wish for real limitation of
armament and would like war out
lawed. In soberest reflection the
worlds hundreds of millions who pay
in peace and die in war wish their
statesmen to turn the expenditures
for destruction into means of con-
struction, aimed at a higher state for
those who live and follow after.
1T is not alone that the world
cannot readjust itself and cast aside
the excess burdens without relief
from the leaders of men. War has
grown progressively cruel and more
destructive from the first recorded
conflict to this present day, and
the reverse order would more become
our boosted civilization.
L. >. Gives Welcome.
"Gcntlcmen Of the conference, the
United States welcomes you with un-
selfish hands. We harbOr no fears;
we have no sOrdid ends to serve;
The Keota news., 1921-12-09

Yet men sought and attained. them
And - long - the. astronomer and tns
meteofososBt make" Known the 'exist
ence Of an ocean Of AIR heyond any
safled thus far. there win b. 'sIrus'
gle to fathom its depth.
But for the 'present that fathominG
will be done only from Observation and
deduction to be made upon terra irma.
Among the best Of the methods that
are used to determine the upper limit
of tho blanket Of air about the earth
IL called the twilight method"
II has been determined that twi'
light lasts until the sun u about
eighteen degrees below the horizon.
and With this a: o known value and
the radios Of the earth given a. 1000
miles. It Is not difhcuit to solve. by the
methods Of trIyonomctry. right tri'
angle that. gives 4a miles rs the height
Of the air still dense enough to reject
the twilight rays OF the sun after It
has set.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Top of World"
so Miles Away

height where the pressure Was but
three tons. And had he gone three
times as high lie would have reduced
the pressure TO so pounds.
1 No Interest at polea.
Any higher airplane flights than
those that have been taken BY these
two men will have little scientific
value. Their observations will give
scarcely more information than that to
be had from balloon sent up with
various pieces Of recording apparatus.
But neither did the poles Of the
earth have great scientific Interest.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Writer Gives Some Interesting
Facts in Connection With
Recent Aviation Feats.
OF LITTLE SCIENTIFIC VALUE
Attempts 70 90 Higher Than Mae.
Rsadys Record. 0rsaIino Flight
Would Not d Productive ef
Worthwhile Results.

WashingtOn.-Th top Of the world
still waits to be reached. Lieutenant
MscReady's record.breaiang ny to .
height OF nearly eight miles left the
ceiling Of the earth" stiil ut least
forty miles away.
How near the aviator may come TO
what Is practically the upper limit Of
the atmospheric layer surrounding the
earth we may not know In this genera.
'ion. Hut the mcteoroloxIst and the
astronomer tell Us that both Major
Schroeder after his flight OF SC, $50
feet and Lieutenant MacReady after
his 1880 were speaking only hgura.
lively when they spoke Of having At.
;ninei the top Of the earth.''
Layer Fifty Miles Thick.
The layer of atmosphere. many say.
Is at least fifiy miles thick.
Av!ators now have the means Of
taking sufiicient oxygen along with
them for their engines and for them.
selves. and the heat that keeps their
bodies from freezing. They lack only
'lenser air TO ny upon At great heights.
But this. Of course. they will never
have.
Yet there IL another solution: The
faster plane capable Of rising stia
higher on an ever.thinnlng ocean Of
air.
II will be problem forever iucreas-
ingiy dihcult. The higher man rises,
The thinner will he mud the air upon
which he must depend for buoyancy.
Indeed the air gets thinner even In
greater proportion than the increased
height Of the flight. For though Mac.
Ready had risen through hut one-sixth
"f the air cushion that cioaks the
earth. he had left behind him four.
hfths Of the air.
From the surface Of the earth.
where the total pressure upon his body
was fifteen tons. he had risen 70 4
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Speedometer Man Really Was
Terence 0'Brlen, One. Time
Clipper Of Horses.
ALSO WAS MIlune PROSPeCToR
Litigation Over oe,267, ,34S 9stats lsst
BY Manufactures lsa6o - oae.
Inc q "FamiIy otslsten"-
Eccentric Aeevt Mercy.

Chicago.-Lugation over the -.
257.84S estate left BY the late John
K. Stewart. founder and president Of
the Stewart Manufacturing company
and the Stewart.Warner Spesdomstss
company, barred = family skeleton" |"
Search Of records Of the Surrogate
court In Riverhead. L. l.. In which
oue Of the two Wills made BY the
Chicago millionaire was iilctl. REVEALED
that his name WAS really Terence
O'Brien. Under this name he mad been
\ minlng pr0spectcr In the West. al.
Ways without much success.
From prospecting O'Brien turned his
hand to clipping horses. following
county faira. In Seattle he met Arthur
and Michael Conlon. Togethes they IN.
vented Q horse clipping nsachine. THIS
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Min. sw..p.r !. see.. Runner.

Portsmouth, vH.-The naval miH'
sweeper RetiwIng. with \ complement
of sixty men. is under naval guard al
the Hampton Roads submarine base
following discovery und removal "i q
large. quantity Of liquor. An in0uIF!
has been ordered by Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, commandant Of ih's
naval district. The liquors removed
from the mine. sweeper were reported
to include Canadian whisky. f'n'
hrah,lles md Cuban rum.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Wholesale Destruction ., Liquor.

Pittsburg, kan.-Fetiernl prclihI'
tion agents working with local author
tiles in nm nnti.liquor drive the Ia"
ten days have destroyed 5000 gallons
of whisky. 1000 gallons of home brew
ahd 1000 gallons of corn mash. Five
stills also were seized
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Stewards Life
Romance Barred

contained . flexible shaft. which served
~ the basis OF future automobile &C.
cessory appliances.
seen Strings In 0i1 Profits.
This shaft was patented for O'Brien
By Q lawyer named Stewart and soon
It began to pay large profits. II was
placed on the market as the John X.
Stewart speesiometer. the name Of
the lawyer furnishing. part Of the
title and that Of. "a race horse. John
X" furnishing the: remainder-s
O'Brien later decided to adopt -as
bis own the name Of the device he
had placed on the market. and from
that time On was known ~. John x.
With the Acquisition OF his fair
fortune O'Brien, now known a. Stew.
art, left the West land moved to Chi.
cago. introduced the speedometer and
soon bis wealth grew to great proper.
tions.' He purchased q residence at
62l7 Sheridan road and bought. man.
saon At. Center Point. [. l.. to which
no later moved With his wife and two
daughters, Marion and Jean.
He was In his early forties when he
died, leaving IN estate Of 6vs to seven
millions.
Both Stewart and his widow, who
died nine months after him were &c.
centric In handling money. First a
clerk IL tive. once Of the Speedometer
company discovered some depoNit slips
% Chicago banks calling for. 81 500.
900 which Il WAS not known that Mr..
Stewart possessed. This money was
found In six banks and turned Into
the estate. Shortly afterwards Lean.
red II. La Chance. now chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the Stewart.
Warner Speedometer company, and
trustee Of the Stewart estate, received
. bin for $50 for ths rent Of q safety
deposit vault Of which he knew moth.
Ing.
oav0htsss Oct Estate.
In the safety deposit vault S250. 900
more was: discovered. At another
time suitcase which Airs. Stewart.
who died In" Aiken. 8. O., had left
in hotel there was opened and e0oO..
600 In currency. In 5000 and SO.
600 gold certificates rolled out. This
suitcase also containsd &20aO 900 In
certified checks. The suitcase had
been carried around the country with.
out more than the usual care.
The fortune left BY Stewart was orig.
inally divided between his two. daueh.
tiers, but Jean. died October 10 last.
while still child. Marion married
Robert B. Honeyuan Jr.. Of New York
City. and inherited the entire estate.
It was her action In lilins, through
her father.in-laW Robert B, Honey.
man. New York lawyer, . suit charr.
Ing Incompetence and general mis-.
mansssmsnt Of The estate. that led
to ths. discovery. Of iha .romanco Of
Ase fathers career. .,.s =.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
0is Expenditure fer LuxUrie.


Washington n.--ticslera! tux returns
have hcen given curious appli'n'icl'
In connection viii, problems now le
fore the conference ON Limitation .
armament. Statisticianx for lh' scr
crnn,ent have lMborcsi hard I" brihs
the relative figures M tn military ~
pensliturrs and the amounts spent b!
the people of The country for n'i'i,r
n,entS AMI minor luxusfes "m' -
sharply TINT their Significance w"as
l'c sscn nt II glance. Onc sell "i 'a''l''
shows that, against xliS.OD.m1 s,~h'
for the army. the people eNp"n'~'
1874 .OOW.OOO In soda and confc,l1o''
nn'l kA.OOO.OM for l,erfumery. jewel
ry. silk stockings and other articles
for personal adornment. The smokers
poured out $l.iji .OO0.OOO for t"hae"
In all forms. Baseball fans. th.s'.r
yoerH. cabaret frcquenters and 'ho's
attending concerts paid 1897 .n'""
The Keota news., 1921-12-09

Commercial Inquiries answered. ssa
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Roofing

ROOFING & REPAIRING Slate surface. Neponset Product used. Woodin & Jankowski, cor Grand and C'erter Sts. Bar. 1923 DE3ds~ ROOFING-AIl Kinds Of roorng and re- pairing Fanton 6 Roberts, 304 West Ave Bar. 1852 Formerly H. C. Gould
 R14atls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Cleaners and Overs

TONY DESPAW Ladies and Mems
 custom tailor. Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Suits pressed 5Oc- 522 South
 Ave Bar. 1oS7-5- I.Z1dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
rLECTRTCAL HOSPITAL

EASTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
 We repair Generators. Seif-starters, Ig- milton Systems, Auto Lighting Systems, . Storage Batteries. etc. Dealers in Auto mobile Accessories. Presto-Iite Batter ies, Mobiloils. Gas md Oil il Boston Post Road. at Asn Creek. Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
For Sale

ALL REPAIRS Of Bicycles, Graphophones done while you wait Work guaranteed. We're after your steady trade. Freedland's, cornes state St and Iranistan Ave ANTIQUES, BRIC-A-BRAC paintings old crockery, brass and copper. rare books, curios. etc. bought and sold Drop postal D. F. Keane. 95 State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Farms For Sale

200 FARMS FOR SALE. with or with out stock and tools, will exchange for city property. Will sell cheap. James Lynch. 1917 Main St.. cor. Grand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

EUMMERFIELD AUTO SALES co.
 corner Barnum and Bruce Ayes stew art trucks, capacity s-4. 1. 11.2. ?, i-2
 and 1-2 ton Also Comrnopwe klth pleas.
 ff7 L19aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
PARK AVE. GARAGE.

PARK AVE. GARAGE.
 All makes of cars repaired Work guar anteed- Storage at very low rates. 1909 Park Ave Barnum 79i0. R2sal" RUBEY Sy TAYLOR, 90 Gregory St. Auto repairing of every description. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar anteed. Barnum 2623. Ds8aIl"
 SPORTS WELDING co.
 ctric-Oxy-Acetylen Welding, Prompt reliable service. Cylinder Blocks, etc. Phone Noble 2129 before discarding broken parts 2S5 Noble Ave Hall" SMITHS GARAGE, 13G Colorado Ave. All kinds repairing. Storage, washing, valve. grinding. minor renairs done 10S2 R13aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Auto Repairing

FIRST CLASS AutoInobile Repairin9 Automobiles sold consignment
 Spau & Rossling, 146 Grasmere Ave. Bar 292-2 U5alis FRED L. MUNSON-AuIo pepairs stor- age and supplies; cars to hire 21V Charles St. Garage phone Bar. 1679-3: house, Ear. I679-2 '19I20als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
GYDESEN BROTHERS
IDEAL GARAGE

IDEAL GARAGE Gydesen Brothers will give you expert mechanical service at the Ideal Garage, 170 Thompson St., near North Ave. Phone Noble 2617.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
GET MISE

251 State St.
 Suits from $7 up. T2ds GET WISE! Wear the best Raincoat Prices from $500 up. Made in Bridge port GAO State St.. opp. Moose Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
s$&$$n s$$$ TIMES CLASSIFIED "WANT ADS, 5s%%
Services Offered

AMERICAN HAND IAUNDRY-Mend- ing, alarming, buttons sewed free Of charge 9S South Ave Phone con nection- D15dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Noble 2s2-A D2alia EAST WASH. AVE. GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING. OverhauIing of all kinds Starting, Lighting systems a speciality Ali work guaranteed Ben nett & BonioIo. 301 East Washington
 @e Barnum 5s1s- D1oall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Auto repairing in all it's branches; new and second hand cars bought and sold; satisfaction guaranteed 746 Broad street. Barnum 16SSS- P29 aIt*
 CHAGNON & NOTWITHSTANDING bile repairing of all kinds. Electrical work a speciality. Satisfaction guaran- teed. S6S Colorado Ave. cor. Fairfield
 Ave Phone IiSGaIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

AWNINGS, CANVAS GOODS Flags, waterproof covers Tents for sale or 10 rent Prices reasonable. George I. "elles. Il Carver St. Noble 2327
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL. consist ing of three buildings, 27x57 and loft, 14x4 service station, lot 50X2fS: condi- tons necessitates immediate disposal. Milford Land Exchange Co. Barnun 1nS6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
SIMPSONS .GARAGE

Automobile Repairing in all fts branches Lighting and Ignition. Bat teries repaired and recharged. Cylinders reground, Pistons, Rings and Pins fitted. Body and Fender repairs, Carhon burn ing. Welding and brazing- Know the cost of your job beforehand. Estimates cheerfulIv given. All work by expert Automobile Machinists. 1245 Stratford Ave. Stratford Phone Stratford s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Anusenents

PASS A PLEASANT evening at the Ar cade Bowling Alleys, 56 John SG Warren Connor. Prop Parnum 5117.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Auto Accessories

AUTO TRIMMING Tops, Cushions. Curtains and Sip- covers canvas work. coverings and bags. J. G. Losenc. 104 French St. (rear.) U15alI"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
z, 100000 AUTOMOBILES ;
ARE OWNED By FARMERS

1.-TWO and a half million automo-
biles, one third of the total number of
motor cars in the United States, are
owned and operated by farmers
says Clyde E.rLopse, president of the
Morton and Loose Corporation. local
distributors for the Davis Six. More
important even than ,.hese figures is
the fact that at least two thirds Of
the present production of automobiles
is being sold=to the farmer. Own
ing already one third of all the auto
mobiles, the farmer.s.is now buying
two thirds of the current annual pro-
duction. %t}@. :s'I!rt<
"The great increase m the number
of automobiles OWNED in agricultural
States is due primarily to the fact
that the motorcar IS an absolute ne
cessity to the farmer. 1t increases
by almost 100 per cent. the farmers
productive force, through its saving
in time and the wider opportunities
in the transaction of business which
it gives. 1t is, not uncommon for a
farmers automobile to pay for itself
in the first year. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
e :: - 81
The Bandit Out Bandited

General Francisco Villa, once the
leading Mexican rebel leader, who
made his peace with the De la Huerta
Government last summer and retired
to a large estate at Canutillo, in
Durango, given him by the Govern
ment, has complained to President
Oregon that bandits robbed him Of
200 head of horses. Villa asks for
more adequate protection from ma
rauding bands:--Louisville Courier
Journal.
Not for Father-."Mama, IS papa
going to die and go to heaven?"
.'Of course not. Bobby. Whatever
put such an absurd idea into your
head ?"-The American Legion
Weekly.
Peevish, at Least.-"I had TO kill
my dog this morning"
: "Was he mad?"
"Well, he didn't seem any too well
pleased. "-Western Christian Ad-
vocate (Cincinnati.)