davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John J. Daly

OVER IN have purchased castle in Spain
 lake, to sailing barge in Is by valley
 nd I bought on When I spoke broker today.
 fellow only He advised sail right
 To he premises standing O. tract
 would take full to There problems that Such counting the gold, assay it. There's a that wi the place That the who reignng: /For the keeping disgrace
 From to do Though m anxious to he antioues That there, through a procession hat from the days I'm, cannot take possession is, haven't fare
 nd my broker informs m witt That my must wait for m there
 he out of business tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
KEARNS SENDS A CHECK
Housekeeper at Dempsey Camp il
 Atlantic City Assured Payment

Atlantic City, N. J., July 13.-
 Mother' Carrie Barrett, who acted as housekeeper for Jack Dempsey dur ing the latter's training period at the airport here, will be paid in full Mayor Edward L. Bader interested nlmsef III the matter following the report to the effect that Jack Kearns, on taking his departure here, handed Mrs. Barrett check, suggesting that She refrain from looking at it until aiter the party had gone and that, when she did look at it. she found it
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
THE SPANIARDS.

A tempest in a teapot has arisen over the problem of the Spaniards in the city of New Britain. The es- teemed Hartford Courant has taken their troubles most seriously to heart and is daily parading the hardships of their present situa1foa Before the people of the state. It is question able if true synopsis of the situa- tion is being given, although the ignorance of most of the readers as to New Britain and it's interior af- fairs might lead them to suppose that it is impossible to go along street wherein the Spaniards reside without stumbling over starving bodies. Such is not the case. There are probably Spaniards in New Britain that are suffering the bangs of hunger-but there are Americans, in New Britain and in Hartford also, probably, who are just as hungry and just as poor. The Charity Department, is taking care of the Spanish colony to some extent, they have other sources of small income which will keep them from actual starvation.
 This paper holds no brief for Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, where many of ? the Spaniards were employed, the factory never went out of it's way to do anything for The Herald. Never theless, we feel impe1led through a ' sense of justice to argue the matter of the obligations of that factory to the Spaniards and look upon the side of the factory Assuming that the fac tory did send for the Spaniards, which it Has been accused of doing and whikh it could not very we'll do be- cau4e of immigration laws, why should it now support them? In all proI abilities the spaniards were brought here, or induced to come to New Britain by one of their own couhtrymen who probably knew where they could get jobs when they ar rived That place happened to be Landers, Frary & Clark's. Most of them worked here for soma time and during the time that they did so sent home more money per month than it would take to keep them year. They subsisted on short rations when they were earning big money and every cent that they could save went out of the country entirely. It not only left New Britain but it left the United States. Records at any of the foreign money order departments will dollars week were shipped out. No provision was made for the future carfare was laid aside Now there is weeping and wailing because the Spaniarda are not sent home by some body And, at the same time, Amer jeans who are also out of jobs are spending the money that they saved while they were getting high wages so that they might live.
 We do not wish to see anyone starve, we wish to see the Spaniards prosper if they can. Our best wishes are with them. But they are not dy- ing from starvation, they always could live cheaply and the city is aiding them There is no need of the hula baIoo that ia being raised.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
HURLEY RECOMMENDED

Hartford. July 13.-Superintenden of State Police T. F. Egan went before the new state police commission yes- terday and asked that he be not considered as a candidate for appoint ment as superintendent of the reor- ganized and enlarged department He recommended Captain Robert T. Hur- ley, veteran detective, for the position. No selection was made by the com mission.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

flment of other concessions, proba- ply financial ones, to the agreeing nations
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

People don't marry so young as they did in the old days, but when they dc get the habit they make up for lost time. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

twas only $100. Today the Mayor re-
 ceived a check from Kearns for $500 1 to be given to Mrs. Barrett
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Perhaps the preachers could do better if they would describe hell as a place where taxes endure forever.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

If the British. coal miners are true to their fellow laborers, they will get their strike out of the way in time for the ice makers to stage one next win ter
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

No doubt the mosquitoes were agreeably surprised by the increased area of ankles this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN =

The cases that drag through the courts endlessly without getting any Where are those of the State versus John Dough.
 The difference between cheerful loser and a cheerful winner is that tho cheerful winner is telling the truth about it.
 The devotee of bootleg hootch doesn't always experience that awful feeling next morning. He doesn't aI- ways last until next morning. Count Tchaikowski thinks very highly of America. Let the old chap make this his permanent home and try to make a name for himself Some people read the patent medi- cine advertisements. For that matter, some read the stories about the row between Greece and Turkey
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Tent for sale and to rent. Edd. Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Some hunger for the cheer of the multitude, but the wise man is content if the paying teller smiles cordially at the sight of his name on a check.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

That cont has a strange conception of neighborly service. It could easily have wiped out the war debt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

The race that is responsible for the turmoil and strife in the world is the human race.
 The street is so full of a number of things, it's rather too bad that we all haven't wings.
 America is the only land in which a foul is classed as a strike, but others have strikes that are foul
 Greater love hath no man than this: that he turn all employees loose when the team is playing at home.
 The telephone is a great thing for timid men. It really is much safer to call a man up to call him down.
 That cont has strange conception of neighborly service. It could easily
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
Few Britain Herald.
CALLS:
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Business ofice s2G Editorial Rooms ....................... 92t
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
ADlRU. MIR MARTINS.

There will be no mourning at the bar of justice over the prospective de- parture from our shores of Ludwig Y. A. c. Martens, unrecognized envo, of Soviet Russia to this free Republic. The deportation order is not aimed as 1ir. Martins personally. It is the flat rehuke to the system of which he is the accredited agent. It says very plainly: "We have no manner of use here ir America for the regime of terrorism, starvation and atheism, which is the practical outworing of the Bolshevist program. We do not want among us those who are doing all they can to embroil capital and labor, to promote strikes and dissension to encourage sabotage, to teach men at work that their employer is their en- eny. We feel that our social and in dustrial salvation will not come by 8 rule of blood and iron. We prefer to work out our destiny without the aid >f those who have afflicted Russia with an intolerable torment and are q adds with civilized conscience, sta bi .;ssd government and evefy cannon oi common decency accepted as a rule oi Gfe among normal manind
 The long-drawn controversy that Aas resulted ia this eviction is parall- e,l to the process elsewhere that have disclosed te all but the most begoted spologists the. undesirable citizenship of Bolshevism. Litvinon struggled for
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

T. R. Conquest of Bethel in the Up per Kuskokwim country was a. passen- ger on the Limited last night. MT. Con- qpest made the long push from Bethel to Fairbanks thence. to Anchorage on the train and from Anchorage to Sew ard. He is stopping at. the Hotel Over land. If E.
 "'
 Alvah Flames and Henry Burge are registered at the Hotel Sexton. They arrived on the Limited from Anchor age last. <: s.-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

A MAN IN Hodar, Neb., is the fath- CT of ten childreA. For the past twenty years he has used Honey and Tar Com pound- Chicago Tribune.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

sugar from cars, after he had learned that President Wilson had pardoned man who had sold several thousand, head of tubercular cattle. Landii is tho ssme man who fined the Standard Oil Company million dolars one time. His ideas of right and wrong seem to be firmly fixed. !.
 THE BoLsHEvIkI in their mad search for liberty and equality seem to be trying to kill off all those who might disagree with them. One hund- red and five laborers who dared to pro- test. against their condition were lined up and shot at Petrograd. In capital istic America they would have more than likely got what they asked for. That is the difference~fight now be- tween free Russia and capitalistic Am erica.
 A MAN AT SITKAr r.rushes to the defense of the Alaskan brown bear atd pronounces him kind and docile crea, ture. He should be turned loose with his pets on Admiralty Island and be allowed to associate with them He has a strange idea of docility.
 -I3-
 THERE ISN'T MUCH credit in . big man whipping a little man. That is the reason why so many little men go unwhipped.
 EVERYTHING adjusts itself; the rich have their ice in summer, the poor in winter; the rich have their twin sizes, the poor their six twins. N. Y. Mail.
 A MAN IN Hodar, Neb., is the fath- CT of ten childreA. For the past twenty
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

..ssGlaciier
 Freezes T PERT PARAaRAPTHs OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND
 LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TooTHPIcK !" Nine men out of ten earn the money that the tenth gets.
 Too many men who have good. ideas are unable to make good. Wise is the man who laughs at the the pointless jokes of his wife! Y An active tool never acquires rust.
 Common sense is none too common:
 It is the easiest thing in the world to stir up trouble. All you have to sde is to tell the truth at all times. ., :' :,
 Heard one of the "Doughnut Bri- gade" who recently returned from a trip outside discussing the advantages which woman did or did not derive from wearing silk stockings, He was argueing rather strenuously that the silk stocking was directly responsible for the abbreviated skirts now in to- gue among women. Possibly this old timer is right but right here in Sew ard we have noticed that most of the female of the specie. have ;tunpbled to the fact that heavy. shoes. or boots coupled with a pair of wool breaches or .overalls, are the most, comfortable and at the same time the warmest ar ,icles of wearing apparel in the world. Mere man may not set. many styles when it comes to clothes but the aver agt male knows .esw to k.er warm.. The wcman who wears silk e.ocking- and abbreviated skirts in Seward when si.".r IS three feess oftsnow on tn ground IS taking an awful chance witl- y!d Father Winter.
 (,n:ysa strong minded woman can preserve fruit and her temper at the same tune. >.i;iist., t,:
 
 Most "f us do things ner,;!y be- cause other people do them. @
 When a girl begins to feel anxious about the state of a young mans health he can take his choice between .l.e parson and the undertaken.
 >@ . is9.-- t1
 It is impossible to: defeat, an ignor ant man in an argument.
 A woman, is -sure. b be troubled with insomnia if her hpsband takes in his sleep. ...
 It is hard to down an upright citi- zen.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

FEDERAL JUDGE K. M. Landis, Uf Chicago ii still making a reputation for himself. His latest bid for fame was made recently when he refused to. SentenAe six men convicted of stealing
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

a foothold at Copenhagen, atrivinS to establish there center for the lever age of the world in favor of Lenin. He is now banished to Norway. The Danes were tired and sick of him. Krassin has held on in London, for some Eng fish merchants still are tempted by the prospect of gold, flax and platinum which they fondly hope the Bolshevists will be able to deliver. The Bolshevists are doing their utmost to persuade the world that it is Capitalism which has established cordan round about them, impenetrable to those who would come tc the rescue of Russia with food and other supplies. But the reason the Red Cross is not in the country now and the reason international business is not resumed is the redatory high of the powers at the Kremlin and the Smolny Institute, What promises can they make that de- serve to be trusted? What pledges have they kept? Honor, is valued as little as human life where Bolshevism We dare not intrust any thing we prize to those buccaneers in view of what they have done already to a community that has made the mistake of giving them m anchorage. Ex.
 :.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

WANTED White Rags at Gateway Office. Will pay Sc per pound.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Poison Suspected-Following the
death of IL cows belonging 10 a
Japanese dairyman who serves the
Hilo public, an investigation of the
circumstances is being conducted. 1t
is reported there are indications of
arsemical poisoning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, March 2, 1901

Construction OF the bridge at Kea-
nae has been completed under con
tp2ct.
"A case of CHAMBERS has been dis
covered in lao Stable and the horse
ordered killed.
Counterfeit quarters of the date of
1900 are in circulation. 1t is advisable
neither to take or give rs cent pieces
without first weighing them.
On Wednesday the Mauna Lei pro-
perty was sold by the sheriff to J.
Nj. Dowsett for $4,000. The judgment
under which execution and sale was
had amounted to Si5,iO0.
A Veterinary surgeon from Honolulu
came over last Tuesday to look into
the matter of CHAMBERS among horses
at kihei. He reports having found a
well defined case but says there is
nothing to fear because of the prompt
precautionary measures taken by
Manager Pogue.
In his message the governor among
other things deals with the question
of establishing county governments,
power to do which has been confer
red by congress-. He also calls at
tention to the fact that the superin-
tendent of public instruction is serv-
ing without pay. He recommends
some increases and some decreases in
salaries for the heads of territorial
departments.
Wireless telegraphy between Homo
lulu and Lahaina is a demonstrated
success. On Wednesday the Bulletin
wirelessed its Waikiki correspondent
and on Thursday achieved a scoop
when it published the first wireless
messages exchanged between the Is
lands.
Formation of a lawn tennis club
and laying out of courts is being ad
vocated. Tehre are numbers of
youngsters and oldsters who would
like to indulge in the game and there
are several delightful locations for
sites for courts in Waikiki.
Questions relating to the awarding
of damages for losses occasioned by
destruction of property when Hawaii
was combating the plague are con-
sidered in the message of the governor
to the legislature. The president ap-
proves the appointment of a court OF
claims and such court is operating. 1t
is the view of the governor that com
pensation while not obligatory is pro
per and in making awards the condi-
ton of property before the plague
should be taken into consideration,
whether such property was in a con-
dition which tended to permit or to
cause a spreading of the disease.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

General Weyler has not only pro
claimed martial law in Madrid but hat
posted his troops in positions tina
command every part of the city. Thu
downfall of the ministry is said to b.
certain and that of the government
possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

For a section of state highway be
tween Eureka and Redding 100000
appropriation is made in a bill pend
ing in the California Legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
Telegraph News

Seamstresses of Paris are reported
as out on strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Another of Andrew C~arnegie's
dreams is nearing realization, reports
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

A bill for the restoration of capita
punishment in Kansas has been killed
in the state senate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

A Chicago judge has set aside {
verdict because all of the importan
evidence in the case was given b!
women.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Hundreds of deaths from bubonic
are occurring in Bombay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

The visit of the kaiser to England
has strengthened the German-English
alliance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Formation of a lawn tennis club
and laying u of courts is being ad-
vocated. Tehre are numbers of
youngsters and oldsters who would
like to indulge in the game and there
are several delightful locations for
sites for courts in Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

the New York Press which says that
the greatest shipbuilding yard in the
world right alongside of the largest
iron and steel plant is projected.
Staten Island is the place named for
the industries and there have been re-
cent purchases of several hundred
acres of land with the object in view.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

On Wednesday the Mauna Lei pro,
perty was sold by the sheriff to j.
NJ. Dowsett for 100000. The judgment
under which execution and sale was
had amounted to $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Counterfeit quarters of the date of
1900 are in circulation. 1t is advisable
neither to take or give 25 cent pieces
without first weighing them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
La Marina heTcaRte

Madrid. mayo I.-Segin Sc espeIa-
ha en- los cfrculos financieros. In Ope-
rac.5n finanriera de emission de bonOs
de CONSTRUCTIONS navales. ha tenidO
mn gran fxiio. ore coniirma una veZ
mas 81 c-6dito Ia popularitlad de
que gozan In SGciedad Espailola de
Construction Naval y la COmpafifa
Trasatlantica.
Sc Ofrecfan a snscripci0n. 1900 IT,
tulos, Y 10 pedido ha sidO Al 1883. He
chO el prOrrateO. ha dadO el resultadO
de que Sc adjudique el 2,1156 pOr cien
to de los pedidOs. despreciando las
fracciOnes que no lleguen un tftulo.
Sc ha procedido por los Bancos ell
donde Sc hayan hecho los pedidos de
bonos a la entrega de los resguardos
provisionales los suscriptores. pre-
via liquidaci0n de sus remesas Y pa
go del 81 por cinntO. impOrte del Sc
gundo plazo de los bonos adjudicados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
Informe sobre el Mer>
cado de Azucar
De LA BCLSA De NUEvA YORK

Hi.aa.ss- ssAisi.~assllis NJ laHH-slAn
isasq.- > 80 gi,e - i,nsa ssx.sltase
s.enim fsas .a ha.la annife A. D.
ssanata sasanan IA fs-l~aAi Nagaf a..
anfsg sAaulmfs alr=asia lns s1sssns
-. l'a,ssa Rls., s..llmnaa. - eeoa
sas... ~ lsssgsa q sssss tii. ~salsalss.
srnas@ sss-so ) sasas s.aa ~. A. "a.
a,a ss>ss 80 faFa .His.sasr 80 h
sifina.fa mlsnl a,i as- -, sunse. elui-
taissis q 80 lGr s~s~ie q fisfe go iws
=. s'niss is.'. Is'qutilas laaftislss a. axa
oar~ gue tirsHa anr laarar si-fssllos
s-asi,i,sa. fssrsu ,sa,diia. las i~fina.
.i,siys g - e. H.. sqnival~ilis > ) =
,osiu = fis.is fs.r i,ss d. s'uia.
Ailnuss> aNisss gsasaisalafs-s lalr a..
l.le 4. Cala infornan d'l eisFre de
ctmiRles sis.sisio tafia a ias s,'ndici"-
iic, financieras c.sino a las llnvias. pro
seneralmeuie - crs-'. que 4 cieTrc Ne
la olsqacioIs.s he "a molienda - ha-
l~-r ienido llnyias iarrenciales dnranie
las lilfimos cnantos diaS.
NueSira oiirina lie IN ilalana. nos
iel-grafi6 que las lluvias eslalan ca
yendo en- Fl extreme Este de Ia lsla.
pcro que en las secciones del Oeste el
tempo eStaia hasianie seco. Ia misma
oiicina telegrafia que hasta hoy sola-
mente una central Sc Ia visio precisa-
da 81 snspender su molienda debido a
Ia huelga en- el Cuban Railway.
Los informes lie la prensa. dicen que
los ferrocarriles en- el extreme Este de
Cnba estan paralizadOs pOr Ia hnelga
de los trabajadores. Y que los intereses
azucareros se han vistO sacramento apu
! RADIOS por este motive. FL GobiernO Gu
hanO ha tratadO de mediar perO hasta
hoy los traba jadores Sc han mostradO
! firmes.
II mOvimiento Ell Cuba cOntiniia
+! baStante liberal. de acuerdo con el Sr.
Himley. el total recibido es de 141 900
toneladas cOmparaias con 10000 tone
ladas de hace I'M aiio. Las eXpOrtaciO-
mes de la Isla fueron escasas. siendo
solamente $1,000 toneladas mientras
que ell la misma semaHa el ano pasadO
totalizaron $4,000 toneladas. Dnrante
la semana 400 tOneladas fueron EN-
barcadas para Italia. hacienda TN to-
tai de embarques con ese mismO desti-
no de 1900 toneladas. Los embarques
totales otros pafses fuera de los Es-
tadOs Jnides desde el principle lie la
zafra fueron 100000 tonefadas. Las
eXistencias en- la Isla son ahora 1,102,
600 toneladas comparadas con $4,000
/ toneladas el afio pasado. La prOduc-
ci0n hasta ia fecha sc apr0xima a
! 2,229,00 tOneladas, 100000 toneladas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

49, samAsiss ~ ~ g.g.ssss ~ sAIt
annafas b @sannlm lsan $40 q nans
sa.w inasaanuosn > 81 sssxAs~r eein 80.
slIr has swaiaasiuss@ ssmh o. ~ q
laAs alias sSuIaaass sS.n lss 80 alilmo
,isssH~. l.s.s twsr.Nics ltnn ssisde Quie.
900. lrsn - ~siosar aur n rxaElata.
iisa lara1mra o. lse isfssins -sak mill.
sanaa 90 sxafEa d. iaAa uFssisa safa
arnars. ias liqniaasasa,ss d. mage aga
,s-Sn aae -. han srssninaaa y cn al.
snnss clrrnlss hay aa ssfimirssis qae
.sia rsxx3eisda de- qae Dos IsrSSSs~ me.
'orarsin no s.lssiauie cue na ~ ~slSrFa
,iin-an msorimieiio de- alEa. miriaras
l,,s r~il,as ~ean fnerf-s , Ia demanda
'c cNistencias floja Han continnado
las "fcIfas flrmes del Brasil. salsFe In
paridad de- este mnrado y los cahlcs
he allf indican que q Gohierno del
Brasil confinda compIando. Gables par
iiculareS del Brasil informan de nna
mejora ca In demanda europea. y Ne de
SarrOllan de esta fnente pedislos acti-
vos que naturalmente So reflejara con
I'm tono iirme aquf.