davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Mrs Harry Kay Go,ng To New York Later In Sessor
 Mrs Harry Kay will leave Monday for a months stay in Prescott. From there she will so to New York. where she will spend several weeks with Ar. and Mrs Fred Tatum- Mrs. C. B. Laird Leaves To Spend Summer On Coast
 Mrs. C. B. Laird left Thursday for Los Angeles where she will summer. Local People Enjoy Hunting Party and Supper On Dsscr,
 One of the pleasant events of the week was the hunting party and desert picnic supper of Sunday even ing Those in the parcv included Mir. and Mrs Stayton Doris. Mir and Nrs- Sydney J. Ross. D-. and Mrs KfmbAil Bannister. Nr- and Mrs Jack Rowiands and Dr. and Mrs A A- Tuthnl
 Mir. and Mrs ]. W. Dorris To Return To hoily,~oo1 Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Doris arc re turning the end of the month 70 Hoi- iywood after a several weehf stay tr town at their lovely home. Casa Do fN4SA8 1<AL AAAA 8AAAHN AAA'@ Mrx Sidney Boddinghouse. Nnc makes her home in Chicago. will vis-' them here next season Mrs. Bod dinKhouse Is al present fin White Sul- phur Springs the guest of Afr and MrA Thornton Lesis Mra- l. E. Murray Leaving This Week fer Los An1sies Mrs. J. F. Murray is leaving thil week for Los Angeles where she VII spend the summer months with he daughter. Afrz- Roy s. Goodrich Mrs- Leu Ella Archer Te lsave for White Bear Lake
 Mrx Lou Ella Archer win leave o' the twenty-eighth for White Bea Lake. where the George Archers hay Ia charming summer home Ais Fannie Archer and Miss Ann Archer will go east at the same tAms and they. too. will pass the. season 2 Minnesota
 Mr. end Mrs. X. E. Linden
 Go To San Frsneisco
 MT. and Afz H. F. Linden left Fri day for San Francisco
 Mr. and Mrs- Tom cears
 "Wednesday Dinner Hosts ! nT- anu MIa~ oAAA t1"@% - VI - - N%+ ner hosts on Wednesday when the had as guests pr. and ArA v. Ritchie. Ar. and Mira Hinsberg. Als Pauline Gass and Ray Becker Mr. and Mrs- Paul Hoseiand
 soen to lssss fer Aitadsna
 Mr. and Mrk Paul Hoasiand vi leave Thurrday for Aitadsna- wher they win spend the vacation period Phoenix Society Woman
 To Summer in Arizona
 Mrx Carl Anderson ieft ycsterda for Flagstaff and win later join th Roy waylands al Iron Springs whcr they wfn summer Thet expect [ open their cottage in the mountai resort by July l.
 loaves Fer The Coast
 Aftsr psliehtfui Wait
 Dr. Malcolm Campbell of Maiverz Iowa left Thursday for Czliforni after a delightful weeks stay In tow the guest of Afr. and 3frx- Paul ! Rarnes of s35 North Sixth avenue
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Guy Dsrnier ls Dinner Host At Ranch House

Guy Dernier was a dinner host at the Ranch House giving charming iy appointed affair Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Edward Rowe. who Pishon-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

many excellent addresses were given Mrs Robt- J. Burdetfe made a strong plea for money-mora money flor the general federation
 Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight gave an inspiring talk on Spinning and Spending She dspiored the lack of thought gwen by the average woman to spending So many spend. then worry afterU ard
 Mrs Molly Bloom FIagg told with great animation of how she carried the federation message to the rural clubs of her section
 We have all had tickets at some time to a worth while entertainment which circumstances prevented our using Now along comes Mss Ger tr1lde Gllmour who has copyrighted a plan whereby the unused tickets of every community are placed in the hands of these worthy persons ws~e while hungry for entertainment have not the price Thus the P1srtrne Clearing House promises to he a blessing 10 humanity.
 Conservation of wild nowerz trees birds. water power and children were dweit upon
 Invfraricn- were extended the con vcntion to meet next year in Santa Cruz also in Los Angeies- Very Ike ly lt will be af the latter place for the club women of Los Angeles are 90 many and 70 active seemingly so free from petty 3eaiousie> and local bickertngs that they can accomplish almost any object they try for
 There were 12s members of the Ehell club alone al Camp Curry lasr week
 Mrs. w. A. Fftzxerald of Berkeley was elected president and Dr. Mari ana Bertoia. 1oE1 Jackston street. San Francisco. vas made vice presiderf- Both have long been active workers in the C. F. w. c
 Hoping I have been able to give you sf least an echo Of the great conv~n- ton and give you an Idea of its splendid setting. I ann
 Very sincerely.
 1rAYME ELDER
 The famous Great Wan of China is leec miles long.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Mrs. George Hahn Leaves Thursday for Hollywood
 Mrs. George Hahn left Tuesday foi Hollywood after a brief stay in town the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Willis Hahn.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

The famous Great Wan of China is ieec miles long.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

the Ranch House giving a charming ly appointed affair Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Edward Rowe, whc returned recently from China Other guests were Mir. and Mrs Charles K Pishon-
 Mir. and Mrs. a. A Gillespie
 Hosts At Picnic Dinner Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Gillespie gave a delightfully."- planned dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Vernon Peters. who left the following even ing for New York The affair was preceded by a swimming party al Riverside. The guests fncluded among others Mrs Peters. MT. and Mrs Avery Corpstein. MT. and Mrs. Ceiors Martin Stoddard. MT. and Mrs- Lester Byron, MT. and Mrs- William Corp stein, Mir. and Mrs- Tom Dunbar, Mrs Carl Anderson, Donald Dunbar, A. c. Dulmage. Palmer Gillespie. Charles Green and Herbert Burr Atha. Jr. Mrs. James L. P. Goodson To Entertain On Thursday
 Mrs. James L. P. Goodson will be c hostess of the week giving a bridge on Thursday in honor of Miss Dcro- thea Wflber, a popular bride-elect To Entertain In Honor of Miss Dorothy Knox Miss Dorothy Knox will be the guest of honor at an affair given by Miss Isabelle Irvine at her apart ments at the Suncourt MondAy even ing Miss Knox will leave early in July for the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett u 4 n
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Bennett were later entertaining their guests ai Riverside Those there were MT. and Mrs. Edwin Doris, Miss Ferne John son, Miss Marion Bennett Miss Marion Haldiman. Joe Doran, Walter Roediger and Tucker Pinney-
 
 Entertains At Cards In | Honor of Chicago Woman Mrs. Howard Zimmerman of Chi cago was the guest of honor at a charming affair given Thursday af- ternoon by Mrs. Maurice J. Valentine A pink and white color scheme was carried out in an effective arrange ment of cut flowers. Five hundred was played during the afternoon, the high score being made by Miss Mars Jo Ceilings Those there included
 Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. John Akers
 Msr. James L. P. Goodson. Mrs. Jacl Ferguson. Mrs Joe Smith, Mrs. Jear De Allimand. Mrs Roswell Walters Mrs. Ralph Treece Mrs. D. H. Staf ford, Miss Elvira Healy, Miss Marie Powers. Miss Albertha Galpin ant Miss Mary Jo Ceilings Miss Frances loftus Is Hostess At Bridge Miss Frances Loftus entertained in formally with bridge Wednesda. evening in honor of Miss Dorothei Wilber. whose engagement to Harol Moore was an announcement of tn
 week Four tables were present tn prizes being won by Miss WiIbel
 Miss Ruth Wilber and Paul Camp bell
 Leave for Chicago Horne
 After Two Weeks In City
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Zimmerma
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

sional bridge and dinner dance will continue to provide pleasure while there will be many new attractions Mrs. Ainsworth has not yet arranged the program which will be announced the first of every month after the formal opening of the season.
 Miss Dorothea Wilber
 Hostess at Card Affairs
 Quite the most interesting events of the week were the series of affairs given by Miss Dorothea Wilber who entertained with cards Monday and Tuesday while her mother, Mrs. Leon Clyde Wilber gave a breakfast the following day when she announced her daughters engagement to Harold Moore. Miss Wilber used pink and white in decoration at both card events over which she presided. Sweet peas carried out a charming decorateive scheme On Monday five hundred was the feature, the prizes being won by Miss Gertrude Cartmel Miss Marion Duncan. Miss Lucy Doyle and Miss Gertrude Buntman. The guest list included Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs. J. Van Sant McMeans Miss Marion Boyd, Miss Gertrude Cartmel, Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss
 
 Miss Dorotflea Osborn, Miss Lucy Doyle, Miss Margaret Christy. Miss Jane Christy, Miss Frances Loftus Miss Gertrude Buntman, Miss Mar guerite Mouer, Miss Ruth Roby, Miss Jess Belle Mouer, Miss Elva Hall of Winslow, Miss Gladys Tweedel, Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Kathryn Dunn Miss Phillippa Jones and Miss Lucille Grable. Bridge was played at the Tuesday event. the prize winners be- ing Mrs. H. s. Antrim, Jr., Mrs. Ed win Doris. Mrs. Fred Barrows, Mrs Robert Curry and Mrs. James l.. P Goodson. Those there were Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs. Stayton Doris. Mrs R. E. McGillen, Mrs. Jack Ferguson Mrs. H. s. Antrim. Jr., Mrs James Ryan, Mrs. Edwin Doris, Mrs John D. Harris, Mrs. Fred Barrows. Mrs Robert Curry, Mrs. James l.. F. Good son, Miss Patricia Tharaldson, Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss Mary Jamie, Hulett, Miss Maud Stewart, Miss Genevieve Cope, Miss Helen Casey Miss Catherine Tait, Miss Margaret Tait, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Mar, Burton
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Mir. and Mrs Sidney Myers Return from Honeymoon

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Myers (Hughie Bone) have returned from their hon eymcon on the coast and are estab- lished ata523 West Moreland street.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
KEATING-ROY
Wedding Took Place at 9 O'Clock This
 Morning at St. Joseph's

Miss Anna Roy. daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Roy of PIP South Main street, was married this morning at St. Joseph church to Raymond F. Keating of Southington. The Reverend Patrick Daly performed the cere- mony. The bridesmaid was Agnes M. Heating, sister of the groom, and the best man was Albert Roy, cousin of the bride. The bride. wore a dark blue chiffon velvet dress with a gold lace hat with ostrich trimmings and a corsage bouquet of violets. The bridesmaid wore a black satin dress with orange trimmings and a hat to match. The brides gift to the brides maid was a topaz ring and the groom's gift to the best man was a K. of c. watch charm. Following a reception at PIP South Main street, the couple left for Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
PASTOR DESCRIBES
 LIFE OF BURNS
Many Attend Lecture at Trinity
 Methodist Church

Last night, for the third time this winter, the Methodist church audi torium was crowded beyond its limit and the doors were thrown open into the adpoining Sundoy school room. Over 500 listened to an illustrated lec- the Life and Land of Robert Burns" whose birthday will be honored by all loyal Scotchmen on Jan. 25. The pastor had lived and studied in Scot land a year and had travelled all through the Burns country so that his reminscences added much to the de- scripton of the pictures. The mem- bers of the Burns club and Clan Douglas were present and men in the Douglas plaid acted as ushers. The program included some Scotch music. Mrs. Smaller sang ''Annie Laurie" John Lindsay sang the solo Mary of Argyle" and the congregation sang "Auld Lang Syne'' n closing.
 At the young peoples social hour at o'clock. 1t was voted to organ ize an Epworth League. William Cooby was appointed temporary chairman. Miss Doris Water tempor- ary secretary. A nominating com 01it- tee was appointed to bring in a slate Of officers for election at the meeting next Sunday afternoon. After supper, the young people adjourned to the Philathea room, where the devotion al service took place around on open fire.
 Tonight the Philathea class will hold it's monthly supper and busi- ness meeting with the annual cleo ton of officers.
 Tuesday. tho ladies will meet for sewing at the church. MT. Neumann's closs will meet in the evening.
 On Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30. there will be a district meeting of the woman's Home Missionary so- ciety. with representatives from Bris- tol. Meriden, Middletown. New Brit ain, Southington and Waterbury. The district officers will speak and will tell of the great work of the society all over the United States. After the program refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited.
 Tho subject for prayer meeting Thursday evening is: 'Our Lords Relation to the Book of Proverbs"
 Friday afternoon the probotioners' classes will meet. also the sewing school. In the evening, at 7:45, there will be a social for the Intern ediate- Senior Department of the Sunday school.
 Mrs. John Stadler is preparing a delightful program which includes music and a pageant by twelve girls. entitled Gross Roads House."
 Next Sunday morning. the class of probationers will be taken into full membership in the church. and r1any adults will also join the church.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
CITY ITEMS

Foresters' fair. Foresters' hall, Der lin. Jan. 21, %. 24. 25.-advt
 Tho Dixie Minstrels will hold a re- hearsal tonight at s:0O o'clock at tho homo of John J. Cream, 13 Summer street.
 Big searchlight dance tomorrow night, Jan. 18th, at Lithuanian hall, Park St. O'Brien's orch. Adm. 40c. -advt.
 John K. Dunn has accepted a posi- ton as salesman with the Fairbanks Soap company, and commenced his duties at Boston today.
 . William McMahon, son of MT. and Mrs. P. S. McMahon, is spending a three weeks visit here. He is a stu dent at St. Bernard's Seminary, Ro- chester, N. Y.
 New Britain lodge, I. A. M., will bod an open meeting at 34 Church street this evening. General Organ izer J. wickham will address the as- sembly.
 Stanley H. Holmes. school superin- tendent. will speak at the Connecticut State Teachers association meeting, at New Haven, Thursday evening, February 3.
 The stockholders of the Union Manufacturing company will hold their annual meeting on Friday after noon of this week.
 The fair of the trading post com mittee of Mattabassett tribe, I. O. R. M. will be open this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. "A meeting of the council will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock. Indiana council will also attend. A. w. Harvey lodge, O. U-. A. M.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
COLDER WEATHER
 COMING TOMORROW

Cloudiness-Strong Winds Tonight
 Cold in Canada.
 New Haven, Jan. 24-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight: Tuesday partly cloudy.
 For Connecticut; Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; colder tonight; strong northwest winds diminishing.
 Weather conditions.
 A disturbance central over eastern Maine is causing unsettled squally weather in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Another disturbance central over southern Kansas is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Texas northward to Nebraska and as far east as the Mississippi river. The temperature Is generally below normal along the northern border of Montana to Maine. The lowest temperature reported was 24 below zero at White River, Canada.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled squally weather with lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED.

Tho men of the Swedish Lutheran church. have organized a Lutheran Brotherhood. The new organization will meet every third Thursday eve ming in tho month. A visit will be made to the Hartford Brotherhood on February 1. The officers of the new Brotherhood are: President, Rev. Dr c. Ohman: first vice-president. Joseph F.. Hultgren: second vice. president. Harold Sjolander; record ing secretary, Erie Carlson; financial secretary. John FrisenG treasurer. An drew Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
Daughter Dies Shortly
 After Parents Pass Away

Following her mother and father to the grave by a period of but sev- eral weeks. Mary I. Petts, died Satur- day night at her home at FPS East street. She was the daughter of Thomas H., and Margaret Petts, the latter of whom was buried little more than week ago. She is sur vived by one brother, Arthur H. Petts. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with interment in Fair view cemetery. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, will off1ciate.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
KILLED BY GANGSTERS
Somerville, Mass, Man So Badly Beaten, Following Argument, That He Died in Hospital.

Somerville, Mass, Jan. 24.--A few words with a street corner gang cost James Mccall his life today. Leaving the home of a friend in Cambridge last night with another man he en- countered the gang a block away. lowed.
 their walk but were pursued and over taken near his home. The quarrel was renewed and Mccall was felled, fracturing his skull as he struck the sidewalk. He died at a hospital. Tie assailants escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
COTTON GIN REPORT

Washington, Jan. 24.--CottOn ginned prior to January 16 amounted to 12,O16,4 ,465 bales exclusive of lintSri and including 204, ,624 round bales 73, ,491 bales of American Egyp ,, and l, 1,664 bales of Sea Island. Gln- nings prior to January 16 last year amounted to O,307 ,120 bales, includin4
 ,S73 round bales, 34, OPS bales yo1 American Egyptian and 6,712 bales oI Sea Island.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
WILL FORGE FIGHT
Louisiana Boxing Commission Plans to Use all Influence to Compel Mar tin to Box There

uH Uo boA 1hcFc.
 New Orleans, Jan. 24.-The Louis- jana boxing commission announced today that evry affort would be made to force Bob Martin, New York fight CT, to carry out his contract to meet Martin Burke here January 31. Martin has wired that he would be unable to meet the local fighter because he has signed with Tex Rickard to meet Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden, February IS.
 Chairman Oury of the commission has wired the New York boxing com mission and the International Sport ing club, pointing out that Martins contract to meet Burke was signed previously to that with Brennan and asking those two organizations to as- sist in forcing the New York man to keep his date here.
 Martin is said to have stated in his message that Tex Rickard ob- jected to his meeting anyone before the Brennan engagement.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MACSWINEY DISAPPOTETS
Brother of Late Lord Mayor of Cork Fails to Show Up for Irish Rally at Lyceum.


 r X large audience in tho Lyceum thoatCr yotorday was disappointed by tho non-appearance of Peter Mac Swlney. brother Of the late Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney. wko died In Brixton prison at London. following hunger strike. However. the meet ing was carried out. and there wa3 plenty of enthusiasm displayed. Tho meeting was closed after a resolution was adopted favoring the recognition of tho Irish republic.
 President Philip J. Smith of the James Connolly Council of the Amer ican Association for the Recognition of tho Irish Republic. presented Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of st. Mary s church, as chairman of the meeting. Father Winters expressed his pleas uro the sizC of tho audience. He com pared the stand Of Ireland to that of tho American revolutionists in 1775 against England. Miss Kathleen Crowley led the singing or ''Thc Star Spanglcd Banner"
 Rev. Walter X. McCrann gave talk. which he compared Ireland to the crying child with outstretched hands for assistance from the strong. Other speakers included Rev. William A. Downcy of this city, Rev. John F.. Fay Of Plainvllle and Rev. Patrick Dolan Of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
REPORTS ON LEVINE
Rumors that Russian Soviet Premier is Dead Arc Stin Pcrsisting From Iclsingfors.

Copenhagen. Jan. 24.-Reports of the death of Nikolai Lenine, the soviet Russian premier, are persist ing according to a Helsingfors dis patch to the Berlings<e Tidende, and tho anti Bolsheviki press claims to have further evidence of it. These newspapers regard as significant In this connection. adds the dispatch. tho fact that Lenine has not attended several recent meetings of the soviet government officials. all of which were presided over by Leon Trotsky. the minister Of war.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED.

New York, Jan. 24.-J. P. Morgan and Go. and the Guaranty Trust Go. announced this morning that sub- scription books for the $3O, ,0D0, 900 Belgian loan were opened at 10 o'clock and immediately closed. The announcement was taken to mean that the loan had been over-sub- Scribed.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
WAR ON BOOZE.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The anti-nar- cotic and prohibition enforcement bureaus will be consolidated for 8 new drive against illicit liquor and narcotic traffic in the Chicago terri tory, Frank D. Richardson. supervis- ing prohibition commissioner for the Chicago enforcement territory said today.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
WILL TEACH. ALSO

Boston, Jan. 24.-Major Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston col lege football team that defeated all opponents last fall, today entered upon an academic as we'll as an ath- letic relation to the institution. It was announced that he had been en- laws
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
5000 ARE AFFECTED
Six Factories at Passaic, New Jersey Announce Wage Rcductons-Bonus is Eliminated.

Passaic, N. J., Jan. 21.-Generai wage reductions affecting 5000 work CTS in six factories here were an- nounced today by the Industrial Council of Woolen Manufacturers. The mills involved recently cut tho umber of their employees in half E
 The reductions included elimination of the weekly $3 bonus to adults. the S2 weekly bonus for minors, seven and one half per cent reduction in the general wage scale and substftu- tion of time and quarter for the time and a half pay on all overtime work
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED.

Belfast, Jan. 24.-The Rev. J. A. Irwin. a Presbyterian minister who spoke in the United States with Eamonn De Valera during the latter's tour, has been arrested it was learned here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
STEAMER. ARRIVALS

Arrived-Carmania (British), Liv- erpooL
 Arrived Hamburg, Niagara (French), New York. Liverpool-sailed, Aquitania (Brit- ish).
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
LBRITAIN.

Tho Soviet gov recently bought
 firms 2.500.000
 for f1.375.00O, Hard.
 by Moscow de- bckhoim bank. hrnt still wants bf khnki cloth. besides n vast
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

W VI 11AA
 He'd over in-
 taken in tho
 Tho most re-
 ded employees
 plants, work 4ors and orches- |theaters. railway |tallors, dentists cs and tho gold ich Vienna has i2 months not gates of indig- md newspapers ho coffee houses result of Q de- ny on tho part e Vienna coffee orc to tho resi- tho club means an or English
 of Vlennese their business kough they have erks. Germans passion for sit laes nll day ac- nnt he had be- all share of the easons for this one is that the rost, and most hve been born kes himself ahC but in tho coffee tho privilege oi Austrian news n foreign coun s frnted wcoklies course of time Dc of occupying
 tho spacious e Vienna coffee and whence he aion of women
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
OLD PAPER CEASES

Portland, Me, Jan. 24.-The Daily Eastern Argus. Ihe oldest daily news NmAper in M2tn passed out of exis-
 rriu1urrn1u .r,s isxne If will be