davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
AERO MOTORS PULL FREIGHT
 ON RUMANIAN RAILROADS

Bucharest, Rumania, April 27.- Airplane motors and propellers are being tried out here as motive power for the hauling of freight cars along railroad tracks During trials at an aviation field a few miles from Bucharest yesterday one motor with shaft and propeller installed on a flat car pulled two empty freight cars at speed of thirty-three miles an hour
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
ANDREWS IN PITTSBURGH.
Lawyer for Second Wife's Family
 Asked to Arrange Conference.

Lawyer for SeCOn0 WIGS raHuIy
 Asked to Arrange Conference
 Pittsburgh, April 27.-Herbert An drews. the New York broker with two wives, is coming here to confer with Attorney A. c. Hirsch, who is looking after the legal affairs of the Tatnans family. to which the second wife of Andrews belonged.
 MT. Hirsch said that he had re- ceived a request from Andrews to arrange a conference, supposedly concerning his future relations with her. It was learned from friend of the family that the second Mrs. Andrews came into possession of considerable sum of money before leaving New York. It was said that Andrews had supplied her with money to answer all needs until he could clear up matters and join her.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP MT. and Mrs. ROsen Making Home at
 IA Darien Street. Hartford.

IA Darien Street, Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Rosen have returned from a wedding trip to At lantic City and Washington and are making their home at 14 Darien street, Hartford. Mrs. Rosen was formerly Miss Rose Chernoff, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Menas Chernoff of this city. They were married at the home of the brides parents. Sunday, April 10, by Rev. I. Canter.
 MT. Rosen is a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Chemistry in 1916 and served for 22 months in the army. He has since been in the automobile business, conducting the Hartford o orage and Parking station at 995 Main street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
MARRIED IN ANSONIA.

Simon Kowalchuck, aged 24, resi- dent of this city, and Miss Anna Buzz an, aged 16. of Ansonia, have been married, record papers sent to the To- cal town clerk show. The ceremony was performed in Ansonia, March 22, by Arthur R. McArmond, justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
Dividend Paid Today
 By American Tobacco

New York. April 27.-Tha Ameri- can Tobacco company. which since last September had been paying div1- denda on its common stock in scrip convertible at par into class B com mon, today reverted to cash, declar- ing its regular quarterly dividend Of per cent
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
KENTUCKY BANK ROBBED

Bowling Green, Ky, April 27.| bandits held up G. w. Davidsd
 Co.,, a private bank at Auburn. eil en miles west of here, compelled bookkeeper, who was alone in bank, to unlock the vault door escaped with 5000 in cash and { 900 in Liberty Bonds. aI
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
SPEAKER IS OPPOSED

Leader of Pennsylvania House Oustad
 and Takes Place on Floor. WbiHe
 Opponent Gets His Position.
 Harrisburg, Pa.. April 27.-Ths proverbial calm after the storm set tied over the Pennsylvania legisla- ture today. After yesterdays hectic sessions of the house during which the majority asserted itself. over threw the speaker and named new one, the lower branch of the general assembly proceeded with the routine work of cleaning up for final adjourn ment tomorrow.
 Robert s. Spangier, the deposed speaker, accepted the will of the ma jority and took a seat on the floor or the house last night while Samuel A. Whitaker kept the legislative machin- cry in motion.
 The state administration is in con- trol of both houses and the bills which it favors are on the calendar for final passage today.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
PARTY FOR MRS. ELLINGER.

Mrs. George c. Ellinger, wife of Police Sergeant Ellinger, was ten dered birthday surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. George Froeba of Glen street. Mrs. Ellin- ger received several beautiful gifts. She recently came from Germany to become the bride of the police off, cer. A mock marriage was held. Re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
FOR LUMDAGo k Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

Sst rub Musterole in briskly. and |the pain is Rone--a delicious
 comfort comes to take it's place. kole is a clean. white ointment kh oil of mustard Use it instead Ird plastcr. VIII not blister. Edoctprs and nurecs use Muster kecon,mend 1t to their patients. |vili gladly tell you what relief .' I'm sore throat, bronchitis, crouT "a. asthma, neuralgia, congestion rheumatism. iurnbago, pains an. 1 the back or joints, sprains. sor. bruises, chilblains. frosted feet
 the chest Git often prevent hia). Always dependable.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
SALVATION ARMY
 REVIVAL MEETINGS
Are Being Held at Headquarters On Arch Street This Week-F. Ar
 lington Conducts Meetings.

Revival meetings are being held at the Salvation Army headquarters ar 12O Arch street every evening this week. The meetings are called at 7:30 o'clock and to date have been
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
HAYWOOD'S FLIGHT.
 IS NOW CONFIRMED
Daugherty Says I. w. w. Chief Is Head of Communicate Organi-
 zation There.

Head of Communistic Organ-
 ration There.
 Washington. April 27.-"Big Bill' Haywood, former I. w. W. secretary, who is under sentence of imprison- ment at Leavenworth, Kan., is in Russia without ga bit of doubt" and mot likely to return to this country soon," according to advices received by the department of justice, Attor- ney General Daugherty said.
 He is reported, the attorney gener- al said, to be working as a sort of general manager for a communistic organization in Russia in charge of employment activities.
 In view of the existing relations be- tween this country fand Russia, MT. Daugherty said his department could not very we'll get Haywood at pres ent. He indicated, however. that in his opinion Haywood would eventual Iy serve the sentence imposed upon him.
 Leavenworth, Kan. April 27.- Twenty-two of the forty-six members of the Industrial Workers of the World, sentenced to prison following conviction on charges of violating the selective service law and the Espfon- age act during the war, had been re- ceived at the Federal prison up to noon today, and ten more, in charge of a United States marshal from Chi cago. had reached Leavenworth, Warden A. V. Anderson said.
 Among those who have reported at the prison. the Warden said, are Ralph Chaplin and Charles Ashlelgh, both journalists, the latter an OS- ford university graduate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
MAN O. WAR WILL NOT RACE

The persistent reports that have re-
Gently been in circulation to the
effect that Samuel D. Riddle was Sc
riously considering returning Man
O. War to racing were emphatically
denied by Mr.. Riddle at his home in
Glen Riddle, Pa. Mr.. Riddle made
the unqualified statement that Man
O. War would not be returned to the
running track, but would be kept on
the stud farm at Lexington.
There is no foundation for the re-
port that I intend to permit Man o.
War to race again." said Mr.. Riddle.
81 have repeatedly told those who
have questioned me on the subject
that Man O. War would not be re-
turned to the turf. I cannot under
stand why reports to the contrary
are being circulated"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
FELL FROM ROOF

Burnisse Brockman, of George
town, member of the firm of Brock
man & Brockman, contractors, sus-
tanned painful injuries to his right
leg, when he fell from the roof at
the home of Mrs. James Stevens, on
South Main street. In falling, he
struck his leg on a piece of tin,
which cut large cash. He was
taken to the Office of local physi-
clan where he received medical at
tention, and was later removed to his
home in GEORGETOWN. ra
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
THE STANFORD POSTMSTRESS
LEARNING TO SHOOT

When Miss Emma H. Hays, post
mistress at Stanford, received a re-
volver from Uncle Sam she did not
quite know what to do with It..
However, since it was a government
order that postal employees be armed,
Miss Hays is learning to shoot.
II cannot say whether I will make
an expert shooter" said Miss Hays,
"but certainly can make noise with
it,
Miss Hays is one of the few wo-
men postal employees in Kentucky
who will be armed. She has been
pOstmistress since April, 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

In Lexington, Tuesday, Stanhope
Wiedemann, formerly of Paris, was
fined $25 and costs on a charge of
exceeding the speed limit, after Pa
trolman Jelly had testified that Mon
day night he was driving at the rate
of twenty-five or thirty miles an hour
on East Third street from Walton
avenue to Walnut street. The OFF,
GERS statements we're declared by
the defendant to be correct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
NEW AUTO SALES.

The Ruggles Motor Co., of Paris.
reports the following recent sales of
autos made by them:
/ Mrs. Dovie Gravitt, sedan; Garrett
Sanders. runabout; B. II. Mattox. Sc
dan; Warren Moaning, runabout;
John T. Beckman, touring car; T. B.
Logsdon, (Lexington) coupe; DR..
George L. Rankin. coupe: Mrs. nd
win Thomas0p. touring car; John II.
Waller, (Lexington3. coupe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

Compound decided
Burlington, VI suffered with female trouble and had
doctors who said that would
bad could hardly walk the floor thing
My induced try Lydia Pnkham
and certainly has helped wonderfully
child
friends and publish R. SHARON
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, VT
In hospitals there
nothing breads than the thought
1t that female troubles through
of the
en tumors growts although the
Lydia
Compound relieve the distress
to health by Lydia E. Pnham Vegetable
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Private Text Book "Aments
liar to Women will be sent to free request
10 The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
This book contains valuable information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in
bedwitha female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any'good. They all said l
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and | took % bottles, never
missing q dose and at the end
OF that time I was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion to take it again as l
have been % we'll. / have q
six room fat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
myrecommendation and you
may publish my letter. tits
the gospel truth and ! will
write to any one who wants
apersonal letter. Mrs. E.
H. HAYDoCK, 1924 st. Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, III.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia e.
Pinkham'S Vegetable
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The Long
Blouse Suit

Just a bit ultra; every Bit smart.
Jade lined; deeply sashed; stitchery
over patent leather. That's the
picture. Others. too-Poiret Twills;
Piquetwills; Tricotines; TwilIcords;
Scrges-a world of suits in fashions
own colors wren tan grouse ostrich
grey navy of course. $35 to $lo5
Beaded
Embroidered
Sa5hed
Duectore Collared
Fringed
Mandarin Coated
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
DoOe Grey in a
W iss S rock

Dove grcy-slendcrly beItcd, heavily
beaded. Smartly simple-surpass-
ingly smart. Blue with the grey--a
dull, Chlnesy blue. That's one frock
that Fashion plans for Miss | 4 to 20.
Canton Crepes. Tafetas. Crepes de
Chinc--Miss IA to EOS Spring frock
fabrlcs. $l6.75 to $95
Saslics: Sashes: Sashes
Heavy Beadmgs
Cut-pork
Oval Nctklinc
Skuts-Ful'
Waists-Basquc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Chinese Red:
Mlady , S Frock

Chinese Red. Georgettc-beads, dull
gold wood. Embroidery black and
gold fairy ry-hne-surpassingly smart.
And-Paris, of course--a touch Of
dyed lace. Just one chapter Of
FASHIONS story as entrancingly re-
vealed in Frocks for Madam-lovely
as Madam herself. $25 to $1oo.5O
Wooden Beads
Slecpes-What You viii
Spar,ish Sashes
Florentinc Necklincs
Basque Waists
Shirts Circular
F FASHION SHOPS-THIRD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
MANY PACKAGES ARE RECEIVED FOR THE
 CATHOLIC BAZAAR

Over 100 bulky packages sent from every part of the United States, an! containing ~all kinds of fancy aad useful articles, were received on th 2 Spokane for the Catholic bazaar to be held November 21, P and 20 These articles, together with the hun. dreds previously received and those expected on the Alameda and other boats, will be distributed between the different booths and disposed Of at bargain prices.
 There will be Christmas presents for every taste and every purse, and the greatest variety of toys and dolls for children. The autographed picture of the White House to be awarded the most popular society in Juneau is in it's silver frame and ivory stand and can be seen at the Nugget Shop. As soon as the silk flag arrives, which is expected on the Alameda, both will be exhibited in the window of Goldstein's Elm porium together with the door gifts and other articles.
 The management of the bazaar again wishes to emphasize that the contest for the most popular society
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
MOOSE ARE TO HAVE A
 HARD TIME SOCIAL SOON

The Loyal Order of Moose are to have a hard time basket sociaP' and dance at their hall on next Wednes- day night, November 13. The pro- ceeds are, it is sad, to be given in part to most excellent cause in the, city.
 The dance of Wednesday night ac corGing to members of the commit tee. will be one Of those old-time af- fairs ct which everyone can dress as they please in old clothes, and tae baskets. brought by the women. reed not be fancy looking as long as they contain good things to eat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Christmas cards yoG',l be proud to send, at Cartwright -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
THANKS HARDING FOR CALLING OF
 BIC CONFERENCE
Women Home Missionary Society Pass Resolution
 About Armament.

CHICAGO. Nov. Thanking President Harding for calling the Washington Conference. the Metho dist Women's sHome Missionary So ciety declared their hope that i. would mark a great step towarl world peace This is the text oi their resolution adopted at Prov dence, R. |, and sent to the Pre3! dent,
 Tine Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church through it's delegatel body in annual meeting assembled e.l- presses it's deep gratitude for youl calling the Conference on the Limi tation of Armament. We believe i. to be 2 momentous step in the fle velopment of right relationships be tween the nations. Representing a society of over 100000 members devoted to Christian activities in the interest of our nation, touching close ly millions of homes, spending las year nearly three million dollars, w. speak for Methodist womanhood
 We have tested the horrors Gi war and realize the burden of woe that follows every conflict, so we re joice in all movements that tend to ward world-peace. We realize the vast funds expended in battleships and munitions. and pray that the del egates to this conference may turn this power into the constructive tasks of peace. May Gods name be honored and His guidance be felt throughout the deliberations We pledge you our hearty support and unitel influence to make effective the cause of righteousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
CIVIL sCRvicE EXAMINATION

An opGn competitive examination will he held al Juneau on November 26. 1921, u secure eligibles from which .o make certification to fill . vacancy in the position of mess enge. : boy at ssGo $900 per annum in the Signal Corps at Juneau, and vacan, cies requiring similar qualifications as they may occur in the classified service in the vicinity of Juneau.
 Applicants must have reached their l4th but not their 18th birthday On the date of the examination.
 For further information and appli- cation blank apply to the secre ary. local board of civil service exonin- CTS, office of Surveyor General. Gold stein building. this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

The ad reader, through knowing the current offerings of the stores. cuts cut the aimloss and tiresome wanderings Of the uninformed shop pef---and thus makes visit to the stores a pleasant event, .affording niaple time to Hook around"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION,
 American Legion members are re- qpcsted to wear their uniforms at the Armistice Day dance. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Use The Empire Want Ads to heip you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
WHO'S HERE,
 AND WHERE

Ms William L. 0aa. ard two chil- lreA arrived here on the steamer Spokane from Wr9recl' to join MT Paul, who has been here for the pas cveral weeks. They are living at Ac Juneau Apartments.
 William C. FreebTn sdperintenl- ant' of the Chicaagdf mine, arrived here on the Ambassador last night n a short business trip.
 R. J Sommers and bride are pas scngcrs on the Alameda for this city.
 George Rapuzzl Of Skagway is a passenger for Juneau on the Ala meda en route to his home from the South.
 C. E. York, formerly a carpenter employed at Treadwell and who has been living at Portland. Ore, for the past several years, vas a passenger for Sitka on the Spokane. He has , lat.yes at the latter place. His wife and children are still at Port land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

in Juneau $ not a contest between societies, hut cor.est of the people at large to determ.ne which, in the.r opinion, i5 the most popular one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

There have been more women at the gamblers tables at Monte Carlo during the present season than ever before. The women often do not know when they win or lose, but that does not deter them from risk ing their money and enjoying the excitement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
MEMS OVERCOATS

New overcoats of warm chinchilla cloth. Every man of every time of life will find just what IS best suited to his likes and at prices that will appeal to hls common sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Under the terms of a bill int~o- duced in the Georgia legislature, a poll tax of $1 will be imposed ou all women in that state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
PREDICTS OBSTACLES TO DISARMAMENT OF
 NATIONS OF WORLD
Continued From Page One

legation some years ago when he married an American wife, Miss A. D. Colburn at Liberty, N Y The Baron has been credited with stimu- lating Belgian interest in China. In 1919 he was appointed by the Su- preme Econcmic Council On Com munications to devise plan for
 liquidation of the worlds food sup ply. He also represented Belgium On the. Interallied Commission on Re- parations
 H. CARTON de WIART, Premier 1f Belgium, formerly Minister of Justice and Minister of Railroads, is l member of the Academy of Moral
 md Political Sciences and has been
 Il public life nearly 25 years. He was at one time private secretary to
 he late King Leopold. In 1914 he visited the United States with d i Belgian Commission to protest in his country against German atroci- ties and later urged America to pre- rcnt the deportation of Belgian n3- tionals. M. de Wiart represented ] Belgium ct the first session of the League of Nations in Geneva.
 1 M. JASPAR. Foreign Minister, l formerly Minister of Economies and ] Minister of the Interior. has been i especially active in Belgian diplo
 matic affairs since the war It is
 aid that M. Jaspar's work as a
 member Of the Supreme Fconomic
 Council brought the Allies into
 agreement as to how to deal with | Germany regarding separations and 1 guarantees. He was a legal adviser
 at both the San Reno and Spa con
 ferences attended by the premiers
 of England, France and itaiy.
 FEiICIAN GATHER, promin-
 ent banker of Brussels and k.
 EVERTS, Belgian Minister to Pe- king, China, accompany the envoys. Another important parsonage in tho
 Belgian delegation is Lieutenant General Baron JULES MARIE AL 4 PHONSE JACQUES, whose gallant defense of Liege with General Lem m
 was the admiration of the Allies early in the war. In addition there are several clerks, translaters and i counsellors. JULES JADOT. not, | 1 engineer, is also in the nalty. Netherlands.
 Ii. A. van KARNESDEEK. Min ister of Foreign Affairs, permanent President of the League of Nations Assembly, today one of the foremost statesmen of Europe, three years ago was unknown, even in Holland. as a diplomat. He is a former Burgo- master of The Hague, As years cid. Of medium height and a Dutch aris- tccrat He speaks four langua req fuently. He holds his present pos.- ton as Foreign Minister partly by reason of his attitude toward Bel gium in opposing the cession of Dutch Limburg to that country in 1918.
 Jonkeer van Karnebeek has two associate delegates to the conference namely. F. BEELAERTS van BILOXI LAND, chief of the division of di- plomatic affairs of the Foreign Off, flee, former Minister to China and DIR. E. MORESCO. secretary general of the Dutch Colonial office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Do you believe in Capital Punish ment? Go to the Palace. Theatre Sunday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Do you believe in Capital Punish ment? Go to the Palace Theatre Sunday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Have changed my AUTO, STAND to my own office, next to Boston Store. Phone 257. BOB TURNER.
 adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
SHERIFF WINS IN SPECTACULAR RACE
 WITH LIQUOR CAR

Anniston, March Special. )--' Sheriff w. E. Parker and Deputies Shaddix and Burrows Wednesday aft ernoon staged a specutacular chase of several miles after a car which led them from Choccolocco creek below OK ford to Coldwater creek at the Hughes mill, the end netting the officers four prisoners charged with violation or the prohibition laws, 10 quarts or corn whisky and nearly new Ford car.
 The sheriff had gone to the upper part of Talladega county on matter of personal business and was acconS panied by the two deputies who had nothing else to do. Returning towarl Oxford the officefs encountered the car containing the men and whisky and the seven mile, chase was begun. the officers shooting the rear tires from the fleeing car.
 O. c. and A. J. Crews. c. M. Knight and R. J. Barnwell were arrested when the car in which they were riding slid on a muddy hill, and the usual pro ceedings will be followed out against them.