davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24

both Of Newport News, Va.
Waller p: Brown Of wythevile, Va. and
Marian L Norvell Of Richmond. Va.
James T. Powers and Edith Geuldman, both
Of Port Royal. Va.
John e. Mullen Of Rosemoat Mimi, and
Laura K. Holderman Of North Liberty Ind
@ v. Bugs and Mamie H. Davenport, both
Of Iynchbnrg. Va.
Charles West and Garie Williams
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks was at home
informally yesterday afternoon at her
residence on Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

air service school at March Field.
Riverside. Cal. or to Carlstrom Field.
Arcadia. Fla. whore their course OF
instruction will begin.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

. An English law which has never
been repealed Is that which makes IL
crime to row on q river on Sunday.
The person who does SO can be put In
the stocks for two hours. with the
option of a fine.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

For twenty-five years no bread has
been baked in Norway on Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

The fifty-second anniversary of the
organization Of the p. e. o. was cele-
brated last Friday evening by q BAN
quet at the Y. w. c. A., under the
auspices of the cooperation board.
Mrs. Smal1wood was toastmistress,
Maud % S. Wiley Of c chapter q. Miss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKESGOODb BLOOD
Physicians Rely Upon 1t.
Sold in Liquid Or
Tablet Form.

Guides Pepto- Mangan ls a. blooo
builder. 1t restores blood to its natc-
raj Ngor. Weak blood, clogged with
poisons causes that exhausted. dead
tired feeling 1t shows in the complex"
ion, which becomes dull-hued, pale or
eallow. That is because there Is an
absence OF the red corpuscles which
give skin a healthy, rosy color,
Guides Pepto- Mangan taken fegu-
1a.rly every day soon makes new blood
1ach and red. Physicians have pre-
acribe,1 1t for years in cases of an
aenaia, or poor blood condition. The
weak blood is fortified by fresh sup
ply OF red corpuscles, The feeling OF
physical Wgor returns in remark
able manner. Instead of q droopy
down -at-the- heel feeling, there is live,
nfde-awake energy. Sleep ls more
restfu and the appetite sharper
Any druggist has Guides Pepto'
Mangan in both liquid and tablet
form Look for the full name
~Gude's Pepto- Mangan," on the pack
age. Advertisement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
CityIterl1s


Nl'lFo'aS anu I''Io'dh At Norans o
-a4NI ,..
me Hfh' aeEr'e VIII pe conferred
on large o'1'' oi Glhalaates ht the
regular Hlre''"S OF LAZY council n
Oh - t"l,lut TO-" t<eIl''lb az . CLOCK
IN tAe Ola e.up rooms on Nam street
All '1!44lHaieS are |equested 10 De
present ..,.-..-,,
Meet ms az seminar 'or u'hher'-
dQnt'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

when he came into the house drunk
Alex admitted that he was drunk
but could recall no trouble. If there
was any, she caused it. he said. Alex
recently sold a baking business for
500, one-half Of which is to be paid
to his wife in two weeks.
He was placed on probation.
John johnson, drunk, was taken in
by Policeman Hanford Dart on Center
street last night He paid SO and
costs.
Marie Fidacio pleaded not guilty to
assaulting Sebastiano Rizzo. Prosecu-
tor j. G.. Woods explained that there
has been a vicious assault with
knife and the principal witness for
the state is in the hospital. The case
was continued until next Monday.
The trouble took place yesterday fol-
lowing a family wrangle.
Sam Dubowy was charged with
reckless driving, Lawyer H. H. Milk
owitz asked that the case go over
until Thursday morning.
Condemnation proceedings on prop
erty seized at Henry Popolowski's and
Fred Cliners were brought and liquor
and beer ordered destroyed. There
was no appearance by the defendant.
Stanley Oziolek, the father of five
children, whose weeks pay is So, was
brought in for non-payment OF per
sonal tax. His case was continued.
James Smith was unable to pay his
tax because he was out Of work. He
has a job now and will pay saturday
he promised.
Paul Simon, a charity board charge,
could not pay for lack of funds and
| was discharged.
Louis Poppa claimed to have paid
| his tax, but was unable to show
! receipt His case went over to to-
! morrow.
Ernest Negro was out of work II
months sick nine months, has been
supported by the city for several
months and has five children. His tax
was abated.
George Appleby, a cripple, was
granted an abatement for all time.
| Paul Gomez IS one of four In his
family who is out Of work, He plead
ed that he has no money at all. He
is a Spaniard.
Z E. Mcknight failed for the third
time to answer automobile law vio-
lation charges. A warrant will be
| served on him In New Haven today.
The case of D E. Curry also charg-
ed with an infraction upon the motor
vehicle laws, was continued until
Thursday at the request of Lawyer
| Michael Quinn of New Haven.
| Stanley O2iokek, who told the court
he worked only days a week ant
earned 50, was found to be working
So hours week and earning SIS. He
was ordered to pay his tax and costs
of prosecution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
DEAN CLAIMS HE
HAS GOOD ALIBI
Continued from First Page

Dean and then he left for Canaan.
ntan Nos lacked nm N canaan over
nicht ana WINS brought here This after.
noon and presented before Justice
Warry II cook who held him with
49, honds for the suparior criminal
CONT
nan, has beon living two miles off
tbe south Norfoll< road leading TO
Canaan MAINTAIN His house was
Lie Nv, The eststo of president Good
no~ ~ Tobns HoDlJns university.
Attor ba bad heen broucht here Mrs.
parsona ana Miss Parsons we're sent
for ana Miss Parsons. according to
ofecor praaton positively Identified
Deor az the man who WAS in tho
r,orso,s honso the nirht of the muir.
Az moan tbcn claimed he was IN
Eorest,Jlia AZ the time and that not
rntu aya weeks ago did he move TO
1fanl,arton,n He formerly was a
raisbhor NJ fine Parsons family. He
claimed 10 have been working for
-. r,.,,,,l.. commissioner of
Hartford county. who lives in Forest
vile Ills father lives in Falls VII
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
l923BUDCET CUT
BY HALF BILLION


Included in the total for the army
and navy is S31,964,400 for equipment
and maintenance Of the air services of
the two department divided $685.
600 for the navy and $14,964,4 400 for
the army. These compare with eX-
penditures this year of $15,000,0 900
and $19,159,7Q0 respectively
Navy Account is Cut.
The navy estimates carry an item OF
S99,198,000 for continuing construc-
ton on the 1916 building program as
compared to s142,452, 1000 for this
year Navy pay calls for $14S,754, 900
an increase of s49,O00,000.
Pay, mileage, etc, for the army is
the largest item in the war depart
ment budget, the figure being S154,-
44S, 400. For the National Guard an
expenditure of s2S,946,600 is estimat-
ed
Expenditures on public works under
the war department are given as S57,-
943, 800, including S44.245,4 400 for
rivers and harbors as compared with
500, 5000 for the current year.
Veterans Bureau
Included in the s455,232,702 estim-
ate for the veterans bureau are these
items: military and naval compensa-
ton. S160, 900 900; military and navy
insurance, s62.713.000; vocational re-
Mobilization, sl27, 100000; medical
and hospital services, $72, 900, 900, and
salaries and expenses, S26, 521,7 02.
For prohibition enforcement the
budget bureau estimates S10,000,000,
an increase of $2,50O,O00 over thia
year. Expenses of the internal rev.
enue bureau are placed at s66,206, 100,
as compared with 5S,032. 100 for this
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
MODERN PULPIT
Discussed by Congregational Ministers
In Conference - Social And ECO
nomic Questions Considered.

The Hartford South and Hartford
Central association Congregational
ministers, numbering about 27. met
In conference at the South Congrega-
tiopal church today with Rev. +. w.
RAYMOND, of Glastonbury acting as
moderator and Rev, W. u. Cary pro
testant chaplain at Wethersfleld states
prison. acting scribe. The prlnclpa!
business OF the meeting was to effect
the consolidation Of the two districts,
which include Hartford, New Britain,
and nearby towns.
A paper was read by Rev. Barstow'
of Norfolk. on questions facing the
modern pulpit and whether or not the
pulpit should deal with economic and
social questions, Luncheon was serV-
ed at / O'Clock in the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
THREE GUILTY ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Continued From First Page)

night by Sergeant w. c. Hart and
detail OF police. The case was con-
tinued until Thursday morning.
Charles Savonis said he was sick,
not drunk. yesterday. Policeman
Charles Johnson who made the arrest,
disagreed with the accused. Savonis
has not worked since New Years
Judgment was suspended.
Alex Droski, charged with drunk
enness and breach Of the peace, was
arrested by Policeman William DOH
erty yesterday.
The policeman was called at 1915
to 179 Broad street at the complaint
of the landlady. He found Alex
drunk. His landlady had a change Of
heart this morning and told the court
that Alex was neither drunk nor
abusive.
Another boarder told the court that
Alex caused disturbance last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

William T. McEnroe, who formerly
conducted the New Britain Dairy
lunch on Main street and more recent
~ the Elks' grill. has taken a per-
nit to build a restaurant on CONNER
cia street, next to the Bollerer build
ing. The building Is to be 40X30 and
will contain two stores. The cost of
construction is $12,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

The incest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds, Biliousness Indigestion, or Up
set, Acid Stomach is candy-like Gas
carets." One or two tonight will emp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

Boston, Dec 5.-The open season
for deer in this state began today at
sunrise and will continue until sunset
Saturday. The state department of
conservation reports a normal num-
Der of the animals In the western
counties. Each hunter is limited to
one deer. Last season the kill was
l,4d4,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

The Ladies Aid society of St Jo-
seph's church will hold a meeting on
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock to make
plans for the Christmas tree for the
children. On Thursday the Feast of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05

the Immaculate Conception, a holy
day of Obligation, will be observed.
There will be confessions in the after
noon and evening. The Boy Scout
troop will meet as usual on Friday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licences have been grant
ed as follows: Giovanni Palmese ana
Floria Miami both of SO East Main
street; Louis Horewitz of "a Latay-
cite street, and Martha Towitz Of New
York city.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
URGE CHR|STY PARK AS TOURIST AUTO
 CAMPING GROUND

Recommendation that instead of selllng Christy park the city convert II Into public camping ground for tourists was made to the city com mission by representatives of the chamber of commerce at the regular session yesterday morning.
 L. w. Coggins acted as spokesman Tn advancing arguments favoring pubic auto park, while valuable sug- gestfons on the subject were also made by Roger Hunt and Howard & Reed As a result the city commits sion decided to withhold sale of the property until its use as public camping ground be given thorough consideration.
 Advantages of Christy park as an auto park were set forth in the peti- tion as follows:
 It is on one of the main paved roads running east and west through the valley; it is on the direct route for those going to northern portions of the state, either by way of Wick enburg or the Black Canyon road; and for those who are travelling to the coast via the Wickenburg route; it is but one mile north of the Yuma road, which is the direct route east and west for those going to or from California by the way of either the Yuma, Ehrenberg or Parker routes. We find further that the Phoenix Street Railway company has ter minai on the corner of this tract and tourists would find an easy way to visit the city without the necessity of using their autos for this purpose, for it is well known that when an auto is once parked it is usually part ly unloaded and not always conven- tent to use. We find that there are
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

A vacant seat indicator for thea ters has been invented.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
OFFICE soUTHsIDE DEPT. IA :. Macdonald St. Phone 34t, Mes

been i'll with typhoid fever for over eight weeks, is now able to be up.
 Here to Enter Normal
 Mrs. Olson and daughter of Wash ington are recent arrivals in Tempe and are temporarily located at the Olive until they can find a house. Miss Olson will attend the Normal this year.
 Ladies' Aid Meets
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. w. McLain Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was well att tended and a lovely dinner was served at noon. Everyone spent a pleasant day. There was a business session in the afternoon at which time the officers of last year were all Ae-elected.
 Leave for Coast
 Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury and Mona Schveppi have gone to Los Angeles for a short vacation.
 kyrene School to Open Monday
 The Kyrene school will open Mon day, Sept. 12. The buildings have all been thoroughly cleaned and the grounds have been planted to grass, which is certainly a great improve ment.
 
 Dance at Midway Friday Night
 The regular weekly carnival dance will be given at the Midway hall Fri day night Spot dances will be the special feature of the evening. The music will be furnished by Morley's orchestra Everyone is cordially in- vited to come out and have a good time.
 On Sick List Mrs. James Parry is on the sick list
 Let me clean your rugs with { vacuum cleaner; s1 for 9x12 rugs others in proportion. Phone 1S9 oi | 192-Adv. I Richmond Cafe. Tempe. is nov open, dining room and lunch counter Prices reduced to the minimum Adv. hI Private lessons in stenography. II! l Sixth St, West.-Adv. bl Large front room for rent. In quire 130 N. Center St. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
COTTON RA|SERS IF
 TEMPE ARE TO MEET
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

TEMPE, Sept. Ion Friday night the Tempe farmers are to hold meeting, the purpose of which is to fix a price for the picking of the new crop. Howard N. Peck, a Phoe- nix cotton buyer, will give a brief talk on market conditions. W. H. Knox, who recently returned from 8 business trip to Washington for the local cotton interests, will also speak.
 This meeting Is of particular in terest to all cotton growers and farmers who expect to raise this crop again. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock in the high school. The talks will be snappy and to the point. with a general discussion by the number present.
 Former Tempeans in Santa Barbara
 c. C. Cash, who was a teacher in the local schools for number of years, now has a position in Santa Barbara, where he and his family are pleasantly located. according to a letter received from Mrs. Cash's mother. Mrs. Vincent Mrs Vincent expects to return to Phoenix shortly.
 Entertains at Cards
 Mrs. c. G. Steele entertained 6 party of friends at her home on For est avenue Wednesday. Cards were engaged in and a delightful after noon passed by all. Refreshments were served.
 Return to Tempe
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Bradley, who have been located in the oil fields of California for several months have returned to Tempe and are now wis iting at the home of Mrs. Bradley: parents. MT and Mrs. G. w. Fur ner. They expect to locate in Chan dler.
 Notice to Normal Seniors It is desired that all Normal sen | iors living in Tempe and vicinit. classify with Prof I. D. Payne, Sat urday morning. All other students ar requested to register at the Nor 1 nal school on Monday morning. Tn students who register Saturday nee' not report until Tuesday morning. There are still many students de string work of some kind to help t pay their expenses this year wh' have not yet found employmen, Some are seeking places in home where they can earn their room ant board. while others want position in stores and other business house before and after school hours.
 People needing help of any kin' would be doing a fine thing to em ploy one of these worthy boys O girls who are eager to earn an edu | cation.
 Inquiries can be made at the offic of Dr. A. J. Mathews, phone mum Der 233.
 1 Meeting of Tempe Cotton Grower
 Recovering from Illness Little Sophia Hientze, who ha
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

Mesdames Maggie and Mime Rem ick of Wellington. Kan, who have been visiting in Phoenix for some time. are the guests of H. l.. Ren- icl< and family on his ranch near Glendale which he recently pur- chased. The ladies expect to spend the winter in Glendale and are look ing at several desirable pieces of town
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

time he left Los Angeles Sunday evening.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"Eight Thirteen" all star cast. Ford Weekly. Rolin comedy.
 Gilbert-Gladys Walton in "Short Skirts" Bray Photograph. Mutt and Jeff in ".The Vacuum Cleaner"
 Tempe-Wanda Hawley in "The Outside Woman" Comedy "Edgar's s Jonah Day"
 WANTED-A home for high school girl in exchange for light services. Phone 309, Mesa. r
 FOR SALE-Good gentle family COW, Jersey Durham. four gallons: cheap for quick sale. 1902 E. Port land St. s
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

several small grocery stores nearby where supplies can be purchased; that there is an oil and gas filling station just across the street; that an electric light line and city water nain@are both available in the street just north of the tract so there would be very little expense in furnishing electric light and water"
 It is pointed out that hundreds of wealthy tourists will continue to be attracted to the Salt River valley and visit the lands under the great Roose- welt project and that if suitable ac- commodations are made for them here they not only will get better impression of the place, but will De inclined to finger longer and further investigate the advantages offered here.
 A vacant seat indicator for thea ters has been invented.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
MESA FARM BUREAU MEETS AT CITY HALL
 THURSDAY EVENING

MESA, Sept. 7.-An important meeting of the Mesa Farm bureau has been called for Thursday evening at the city hall and the organization officials are urging all cotton grow CTS and other farmers of the district to attend the meeting.
 Particular attention will be given to the cotton question and an en- deavor will be made to arrive at a uniform arrangement agreeable to all growers in the handling of this sea- sons harvest. Men well versed in the cotton business have been in vited to the session and will address the growers.
 Members of the Mesa bureau and other growers of the southside are in- vited and urged by the directors to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix to proven ferry Phoenix Black
  Phoenix Tucson Take Superior o
 
  O. Roads of Ranch in Sierra Anch Roads and for dust.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
ABOUT THE MAIL.
s sksHxxsxxxrnrrnrr F

It is stated positively that the mail scheduled to arrived on Mon- day will include first class matter from the States. There were no letters in the last mail.
 Mail is dispatched from Nenana for the Outside on Wednesday and Saturday. Letters may be posted up to 7:30 on the morning of de- parture .=
 Mail is scheduled to arrive from the coast on Monday and Thursday.
 Mail is dispatched for Fairbanks on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Mail for the Tolovana is dispatch ed by way of Fairbanks, pending the commencement of winter travel by way of Dunbar
 The next mail for the lower river will be dispatched from the local office about October 16.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA OUTBREAK
 RESULT OF OLD TROUBLE

LOGAN, W. Va. Oct. 15-The southern section of West Virginia, scene of the recent conflict between miners, residents and public au- thorities. has been noted for it's bloddy conflicts, feuds and lawless- ness for a century.
 The picturesque mountain section comprising the counties of Wyom- ing, Logan, Mingo, Mcdowell and Boone has rarely been without some sort of warfare or smouldering quarrel, likely at any moment to burst into the flame of rife fire.
 Hemmed in by rugged mountains, the early settlers were cut of from the outside world and succeeding generations have so remained to a more or less extent. Roads are few travel is slow and tedious and the advance of civilization has skirted this mountainous region until to- day 1t has gained the reputation of being one of the most primitive sections east of the Mississippi river. From the early period when the hardy mountaineers fought the h. dians until today, the inhabitants have had tendency to take the law into their own hands and to mete out justice according to their own ideas. This, no doubt, has been due in part to the fact that law and order have had a hard struggle to gain a foothold in a section sparce- ly settled, almost impossible dur ing the winter months and often almost entirely cut off
 Except for the small towns. the inhabitants for the most part are mountaineers. Many live in log cabins, and combine farming on a small scale with fishing and trap ping. Schools and churches are few and far apart, Many children do not attend school, others have the advantage of six months term.
 Probably one of the first affairs of the section to gair the attention of the outside world was the Hat field-McCay feud which continued intermittently for the greater part of half a century.
 Few of the many feud killings resulted in prosecutions and fewer still in convictions. In many cases II was found almost impossible to obtain juries as practically every in
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

habitant knew the feudists or was related.
 The section, like some other mountainous regions, also became known years ago as a stronghold for moonshiners. Revenue agents and state prohibition officers had al ! innumerable clashes with mountain eers when they penetrated the re- zion in search of mountain dew" Often they were successful in seiz- ing stills and illicit liquor, seldom however, did they bring back prison CTS for the mountaineers, according to the revenue agents, had an in- telligence system of their own and their coming was usually heralded long before their arrival
 The Mingo coal fields, however, have proven the latest and most bloody ground of conflict. This trouble started with efforts of the miners union to unionize the Mingo fields, almost the only coal section in the state not organized.
 The operators resisted and at first the miners themselves showed but little enthusiasm. There were ire quent clashes between union and non-union miners. Many of the mines were closed down, union miners be- gan to picket the mines and the operators retalated by evicting the union miners from company houses.
 It was such an affair that result ed in the noted Matewan trigger" fight in which number of citizens of Matewan, including the mayor and several private detectives em- ployed by the mine operators, were killed. @-:
 Nearly score of Mingo men, in cluding Sid Hatfield, were indicted in connection with the death of one of the detectives. Weeks were spent in obtaining jury and more weeks in trying the case. The accused were acquitted. In the meantime, there had been other acts of violence, miners from outside the region had been brought in and often the situa- tion was beyond control of the state police and the county authorities.
 At various times state and federal troops have been sent to the section and maintained order under martial law.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Thomas colling, who have taken a lease on the Arctic Block, returned from Fairbanks yes terday and are now busily engaged getting the Arctic ready for busi- ness.