davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
RADIOPHONE OUTFIT Planned

John T. Crosby, a wireless oper
ator living at 532 East street, is plan
ling to have larger aerial station
than he has at the present time at his
home. His plans are to install at a
later date a complete radiophone out
fit with which he can receive amateur
and commercial messages from al
parts of the country. He will leave
this week for a business trip to Hay
dcnyflle Mass
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Wife Says Atlantic City Woman
Struck Her in Search for Him.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 15.-Seven
persons were arrested yesterday in a
raid on an alleged gambling estab-
lishment. Anna Rosenfeld, said to be
the proprietress, was held in $4,000
bail charged with keeping a disor-
derby house and $1,000 bail on a
charge of assault and battery.
Mrs. Anna Seals, upon whose COM
plant the raid and arrests were made,
said that her husband was losing all
of his money gambling in the house
and that when she went there to get
him Mrs. Rosenfeld assaulted her
throwing pitcher at her, while her
husband escaped by rear door.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
ESPERANTO RAISED AGAIN
Is Brought up From Ocean Depths BY
Divers for Fifth Time

Is Brought up From Ocean Depths by
Divers for Fifth Time
Halifax, N. S., July 15.-The Esper-
anto, champion fishing schooner of
the north Atlantic has been rised for
the fifth time from the Sable Island
sand bar where she recently was
wrecked. This announcement was
made public today on receipt of a
wireless message to the department of
ma rine and fisheries.
The wrecking tug Fabia went to the
schooner's assistance when she was
wrecked, and her crew has been
working steadily since that time. AL
though the Esperanto had been raised,
the message said she had not moved
from her position as yet.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
INSPECTORS RE-APPOINTED.

The plumbing inspector, building in
spector, electrical superintendent, and
lis assistant were re-appointed last
night a a meeting of the building
commission, their re-appointments to
take place Immediately. The purpose
of this meeting was to discuss ord
inances with the commissioners re-
garding their respective work.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
TO CHECK FLAVOR EXTRACTS.
Federal Expert Asks Manufacturers t.
Make Them Unfit for Beverages

st. Louis, Mo, July 15.-The Fla
voring Extract Manufacturers Asso-
citation, in convention here, was asked
t. make extracts so they would be
unfit for intoxicating beverage pur
poses.
The request was made in an address
by James M. Doran Chief of the Gov
ernment Chemistry Bureau. He as
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
LEGION HEAD TO FRANCE.

indianapolis, July 15.-John g.
Emery, national commander of the
American Legion, announced yester-
day that he will head the delegation
of $50 legionaires who are to visit
France this summer.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07

In q
Vhitfn.
fhe box
This IA.
well kn0
shows
Pest ..,s ana
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07
HAS THE DEAN ANY BONDS :

College professors often have strange uotions con-
economics have observed during The past
eight years Of professional presidency. Now comes
the dean Of New York college of Commerce with the
suggestion that given day all the people VINO held
liberty bonds burn them. lie does not stop to think
that many Of the holders OF liberty bonds people
who invested all the savings OF Lifetime in these bonds
n order help win the war. They We're the moth
and wives and sweethearts Of boys who
were ever there and they responded gladly 70 the
call to subscribe until it hurts For them to burn
their bonds would be destroy the savings of life
60 down to old in penury and dependence
Other people bought bonds literally but invested only
very small proportion Of their wealth in that manner
They destroy their bonds without suffering great
incouveniences There still others who bought ne
bonds at all but invested securities Of other kinds
On which they have realized good returns. Under the
policy proposed by this college dean. people who bought
liberty would them in order TO lessen the
obligations OF tho government and enhance the value OF
the private securities held by the who would es-
cape somc measure Of income taxation II the liberty
bonds DESTROYED. Sometimes we are inclined 70
ask WHY is college professor
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07
HE CALUMET REGION

The report that the legislatures of Indiana and n
lhois propose to act in conjunction toward the de-
teiopment of great harbor on the shores Of Lake
Michigan near Wolf Lake Is exceedingly good news
g. these or have the interest Of the Calumet
Region so much to heart. When VIC remember that
seventy years there only railroad IN Iuai-
ana that being the Madison ana indianapolis Rail-
foad which financed he present stage cf de-
yeiopment borders on the miraculous Previous 10
chat first railroad all commercial communication OF
my extent depended the staee-owned canals which
Wc'ed total failure Today. passing through Ham
mond alone, there fourteen railroad systems and
The Calumet Region in general has eighteen railroads
electrical and steam traversiug s territory Enor-
4ous factories and plants within the mem
cry Of living man there vas nothing but swamp and
miles and miles Of undeyeleped ground Hammond
- hitting. East Chicago and Gar, are all firmly estab-
|hed fn this enormous industrial region has
t1ently sprung into existence without undue cp-
amism on our part and which we believe uifl event
asy prove to be the worlds greatest center Of indus
ial activities
The gods certainly favored the caIumer Region
when they fashioned The world Take 4 map Of the
%orth American continent and Just examine the facts
~e5esIed. Situated AZ the southern end Of Lake SUI
perior enc of the series of srea lakes the
--eateSt eNpause Of fresh water in the has
shipping thousands Of miles OF inland coast
md through he Welland canal the high seas them
selves can he reached during the warmer months.
Within easy distance to the flows The Mississippi
that great natural channel 10 the South This is
rot the place to argue whether Chicago made the Cal
umet Region what il Is whether the Calumet Region
made Chicago what It Is. but the fact remains that
Chicago Is on border and Chicagos progress ami
enterprise fits to be ranked forever OF the
GERS OF the world Geolo gically the gods were agaiu
Kind 10 the Northwest across the Canadian border
lie fertile praires which year ~ the golden
carpet Of ever needed wheat is gradually being more
extensively spread All roads East from there as
from middle ard Western states lead TO Chi
cago. Nearer home lies Wisconsin WITH ts copper and
iron mines. MineraIogists tell that Wisconsin
metal resources have barely been scratched To the
Southeast in KENTUCKY Ohio Virginia and Pennsvlyan-
IA lies the great coal mining region c the United States
Situated II Is the Calumet Region is ideal place
bring coal ard iron together and steel This
5 exactly what is happening today Steel manufactur
Ing IS our greatest industry The world has had Its
phases Of existence well defined IN metals We had
the Stone Age. when chopped their frevood With
stone axes Then the Bronze Age. until today
have the Steel Age Steel is 50 essential to modern
conditions Of life hat fundamentally there seems
congruy in the thought that gold j. the precious
~ As industry and commerce develop. that is
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07
DON'T WASTE SYMPATHY

Defeat IS always unpleasant. But defeat tof Ger
many was ayoidabc She need not have started the
war.
Therefore although no doubt loss of even one bauk
II thc Rhine has created national depression n Ger
rians as noted lecturer said the other day cues
ion If sentimental reasons mostly responsible
depression. he asserted Nor can we imagine
WIZ Germany should griere such loss than
france might reasonably 40 should Paris fall
In any case. it is inmaterial what psychological
feet occupation Of the left bank Of the Rhine By the
eonquerors German has the people Of that coun
try Starting the they should have been prepared
ror any eventuaty prepared 70 pay well as 10 col
loct If they cannot take their medicine without max
ing WY faces So much the worse for them But WIZ
should &c asked sympathize with them Isl
we'll enough ten the facts about conditions ir Ger
many and paint picture OF German distress men
and physical viii wrning TO others not
emulate Prussiansnl, but let il always be borne tn
mind Germany has got or much easier than some
those She criminaly attacked
Her way out is through repentance and atonement
She reasonably expect remission Of penal
Ties before She has given proof Of change Of heart
7pd sincere purpose 10 make amends for her crimes
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07

The world progresses does the demand for steel in
crease Just today viii be followed by tenor
the Calumet Region will increase perhaps not
rapidly il has done the last decade but viii
Increase beyond the conception even the average cp-
tmist Even the typographical of the region
advantageous, Fiat the point of tony. the
fatness nevertheless facilitates rapid communication
Superlatyes always dangerous. especially in
surmisng but in looking the future Of the Calumet
Region surely justification found the thought
that day il is here that the greatest cenrazaon
Of industries IN the world viii be located
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07
Bath
paril

Batting
oFei1s gy
ternoon q
for his cor
out with Fl
and kept !
giye Boths=
htfters wR
dred thaN
The Lake County times., 1921-02-07
THE LooNEY ARTISTS

n YOU had YOUR cholce--and YOU haVe-wNIc5
would YOU rather be, Tacist padist? We'll
You don't have to be either. II that's how feel
about it. but 1t doesn't cost anything and It's the lat
fad from Paris why hang out?
ask for definitions Oniv Dadist
knows what Dadst is and even he isn't For
Il were SO vulgar as to know positively what Dadsm
stands for he'd cease to be a Dadist you follow
The Tactilists Just ofshoot of tic Cuurists
Their is the Of touching II YOU set thru
from running your hands through your husband S
pockets. If you feel something surge up within you
-vhcn you We sat upon tack you're Tactilist Don't
squirm. II YOU are one YOU are one and YOU might
we'll be resigned II is hard write about these
high-brow artistic subjects It IS SO easy to be mis-
understood Just because You are Tactilist and SO
devoted the art Of touch is no excuse for going
around among your friends vorkinf the art. 10
excuse at all.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Eastern Star

Cathedral Chapter elected the
following, officers on Wednesday
night: Maud Waterman, worthy
matron; charles s. Trogner. worthy
patron; Ethelyn Casey. associate
matron; Elizabeth r. Cornish, sec
ret.ry Is Sventh term); Martha r.
Brandon, treasurer: Eva L. Horn.
conductress; Clara D. Perry, asso-
ciase conductress; Claudia s. frog
ner. representative on the board of
directors Masonic and Eastern Star
home (sixth term).
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, has
elected Ruth Re. Mills, matron
Howard @. Rambo. patron. Annie E..
Scott, associate matron; Carrie K.
Defandorf. conductress; Mabel s.
Boyd. associate conductress: Bessie
G. Jackson. SECRETARY (re-elected) !;
= eafie E. Dietz. treasurer (re-elected) !:
Ruth H., Eskridge, representative,
board of directors Cre-elecfed) - and
Mamie L. Greenstreet.,4 trustee. The
matron-elect has appointed Mary e.
May, chaplain; Lillian r.. Sowerbutts.
marshal; Ida ". Jones, organist;
Frances A. Deitz. Willie Mae Howell,
Annette L. Burton. Mildred Conway
and Adele M. Gates, star points;
Charles o. Greenstreet, sentinel. and
Emma T. Blood. warden, and william
II. Boyd fraterual Correspondent. The
officers will be installed Tuesday even
ing, December 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
,7PERSONS ROBBED
BY PICKPOCKETS in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Police Officials Detail II
Men and A Women to
Check Thievery.

Seven persons were robbed by
pickpockets in department. stores
YESTERDAY. The thieves obtained a
total of approximately $500, be-
sides two checks. for more than
$1,000.
To cope with the activities OF
the thieves. police officials have de-
tailed eleven men and four women
under the supervision OF Detective
Sergt Henry Pratt to visit tine
stores daily during the Christmas
shopping season.
woman Loses S140.
While shopping in a department
store yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Margaret BARKER. 1914 Thirteenth
street northwest. had her handbag
picked OF $40.
Mrs. Theodore Barnes, 2433 Wis
consin avenue northwest wa.
robbed of a purse containing SIS
while shopping.
william B. Fowler, 233 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. wa,
robbed Of a pocketbook containing
$50 and two checks for sl.435 while
walking in front OF 2s14 Fourteenth
street noTthwest, yesterday morn
ing.
Finds Empty Pocketbook.
Enc johnson, 1910 Connecticut
avenue northwest. reported that she
was robbed Of a purse containine
$40 while in a store near Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, yesterday afternoon. Tn,
empty pocketbook was later found
4 pocketbook containing IS wal
stolen from the handbag of Cath
arine A. Young. 1884 n street north
west. while she was strollinE
through a department store.
Mrs. Anna Taylor. $50 Maryland
avenue northeast. reported that sh,
was robbed Of $40.
Thieves picked the handbag o.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Robinson. 1916 Ken
yon street northwest, yesterday
afternoon and obtained 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

mittee. Send all news direct to
him. Box 1918. city.
Comrades James ]. Murphy. chair
man department legislative commit
tee. is working hard in conjunction
with the national legislative COM
mittee on pension legislation, which
he expects to be soon taken UP by
the sixty seventh Congress.
The Military Order of the Serpent
held a big crawl and elected new
officers for the ensuing year. Cor
John A. Gallagher was reelected
grand gu gu. with the following
companions as his special stair:
Grand gu gu, Col. John A. Gala
cher; grand datto. John NJ Watts;
q. ]. I. @. G.."william A. O'Brien:
slick Shiny keepers, Frederick
Royse. George B. Parker. Richard
L. Lamb. and James Wright; grand
lord high keeper. sacred .ampopian.
Joseph J. Harvey: inside guard.
Harry P. Coulter. A big crawl will
be held February 81
The officers and boys out at the
National Training School wish to
extend a unanimous vote of thanks
to the department band. Miss jean
nette Mccartney. daughter of our
department commander. for the two
vocal solos. and Miss Ethel Perry.
grand daughter of Comrade John
A. Baxter. commander-elect of
Miles Camp. for her singing and
dancing. The affair was given I'M
der the auspices of Company B.
Commander Robert f. Cox. OF
Dewey Camp. has been on sick re-
port for a few days.
The Washington Fair. after a
four-weeks' run in Convention Hall,
closed Saturday night in a blaze of
glory. Department Commander Nc
Caffrey wishes to thank all the COM
rades and ladies' for their faithful
attendance and hard work rendered
during the progress OF the fair. and
for the moral support and co-opera-
ton OF all who helped make the
fair the big success ft has been. -.
Past chief. Danial
V. Chisholm. and past judge advo-
cate general Tony Entenza. of De-
troit. Department OF Michigan were
special visitors to Miles Camp at it's
last muster. The comrades were
also glad to see Past Commander
in-Chief John Lewis Smith back in
the fold after a long absence. Come
again, Recruits Charles D. Wise,
and william e. Sussens were ad-
mitted as new members. Depart
ment Adjutant Claiborn s. Close, re-
quests that the names of the Off
cers-elect for the ensuing year OF
the seven camps be forwarded to
department headquarters as soon as
possible so the same can be sent to
national headquarters In Chicago. I
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

OF the exterior stucco. gypsum
plaster is used on metal lath
throughout the most important
parts Of the interior.
Metal lath is made from thin
sheets OF steel, and is nailed direct
ly to the wood joists and studs
after which plaster is applied over
1t in 4 manner similar TO common,
ordinary lath. The metal lath rein
forces the plaster TO keep it from
numerous authoritative tests have
demonstrated.
As the metal mesh is absolutely
permanent and fire resistive, and
prevents the formation Of plaster
cracks, except when extreme settle
ment in the building occurs, it is
being widely advocated as a solu-
ton to the fire and depreciation
problems. With economy as a
watchword for all present build
ing activities, II is interesting to
note that the added cost OF using
meal lath does not exceed per
cent of the cost of the building
as compared with inf1ammabl ordi-
nary lath.
As we leave II, we pause again
to view the attractive gem with
its rough bun stucco. half timbered
gable. attractive dormer window.
French bay window and semi-in-
closed porch. This house combines
the coy attractiveness of the
suburban stucco residence with the
modern ideas for domestic economy.
Architects Spencer, Powers and
Martin OF Chicago designed il.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SPANISH WAR VETS
ELECT HUHN HEAD
Event Arouses Interest
Among Harden Camp
Members.

At the regular meeting OF Rich
ard J. Harden Camp. No. 2. United
Spanish War Veterans, contest
was staged for the office OF COM
mander OF the camp for the coming
year which was of more than aver
age interest. Previous to this
meeting it had looked as being no
opposition of the advancement OF
one grade of the officers for the
past year. At the last moment the
many friends of Francis c. HUM,
who has been chairman of the en-
tertainment committee for the past
Ave years, persuaded him to enter
the race with a result that when
the votes were counted he had won
The newly elected commander of
the largest Spanish War Camp in
the United States has previously
served through the chairs Of the
camp and the fact that the camp
has seen fit to elect him to the
highest office of the camp is very
gratifying to his many friends. As
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee Comdr. HUM is at present
directing a series of entertainments
for the camp with the object of
raising enough money to insure the
attendance of a fun delegation to
the Los Angeles encampment.
The other officers elected were;
Senior vice commander, Clarence r.
Brewer: junior vice commander.
Steve Harder; officer of the day,
George ]. Neuner: officer Of the
guard, Daniel Foley Albert Mich
aud. the retiring commander, was
elected trustee for three-year
term. an office which he resigned
when starting through the chairs
three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

ploma and the Loeb scholarship of
$1,000 from the Institute Of Musical
Art in New York City.
His musical education in Amer
lea was under the direction of. the
famous Kneisel OF the Kneisel
Quartet, and 1t is to this great mas
ter that Breeskin says he owes his
perfection as violinist
Toured With Caruso.
Upon graduation he toured the
United States in concert, and in
1920 accepted the offer of Caruso to
accompany him on a tour.
His marriage last year was inter-
woven with romance and typical Of
his life. He was married to a
promising young painter in the
little grotto of Jerome Bonaparte's
home in Baltimore. which Jerome
himself had built for his own we'd
ding
On his honeymoon he toured Aus
tria again. the home of his first sue
cess. While there he was asked To
play before more than 400 miners,
II gave them the same music that
had been playing in concerts" he
said. II thought they ought IN
have the best. And when it was all
over a great miner came to me and
with tears in his eyes, said: II thSre
are such things as Music Messiahs
In life. you are one And that is
what I do hope to be in some small
way" said rBreeskin.
IT wanttto play before the people
of the moving pictures" he said
for in this way real musicis reach
ing all America. want to be a
pioneer i'm this work.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Spanish War Vets.

The following camps OF the United
Spanish War Veterans will assemble
for muster at their respective head
quarters this week Monday even
ing. Colonel John Jacob Aston
Camp. No. s: Tuesday evening. Gen.
ersl Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /:
Wednesday evening. General NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp No. 9: Thursday
evening. General Henry w. Lawton
Camp. No. Z. and Friday evening,
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
No. I. Dewey and Lawton camps
will elect officers for the ensuing
year.
Past department commander.
Comrade Robert Wood. suffered a
relapse and lies critically i'll at
George Washington Hospital
Richard ]. Harden Camp. No ..
held an enthusiastic muster and
election. In a hard and exciting
contest for commander. Comrade
Francis c. HUM, chairman OF good
and welfare committee, defeated his
opponent and won out by a ma
jority Of one vote For senior vice
commander. Comrade Clarence B.
Brewer: junior vice commander,
Comrade Steve Harder: officer Of
the day. Comrade George J. Nuener:
officer of the guard. Comrade Dam
iel Foley. and trustee. Comrade Al
bert Michsud.
Through the accommodation of
Department. Comma nder McCaTrey
for service rendered. faithful and
honest. Commsnder-in-chie Carl
strt m. from national headquarters
in Chicago, has made the followinS
appointments: Past commander,
Cemrade Harry B. Coulter. to be in
spector general OF the departments
OF virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina. and the
District Of Columbis: national aide
de-camps Comrade Frederick Zulch.
commander Miles Camp; Comrade
Albert Michaud. commander Harden
Camp. and Comrade Hayes Hay
maker.
During the illness OF Comrade
Robert Wood. Comrade Claiborn S.
Close win act as chairman Of the
department press and publicity COM
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
AMITIE CONSIDERS
new APPLICANTS
Will Hold Birthday Event
Wednesday Evening in
st. Peters Hall.

President Francis a. Mccain pre-
sided at a meeting OF the Amitie
Club on Wednesday last at St.
Peters Hall. 316 E street southeast.
Reports from the various commit
tees were read and approved. Sew
eral new applications were read
and referred to the board OF di-
rectors for approval Final returns
for the Madri-Gras and carnival, re-
Gently held at Assumption Church
auditorium were made. Sterling G.
Ansley, general chairman announc-
ed the affair a splendid success.
Lecturer Albert Riley announced
plans for the January dance were
now under way and invitations will
be sent during the coming week. A
special committee of "go-getters"
were appointed. This committee is
made up of the most active MEM
bers of the club.
A party. in honor OF the first six
months Of the clubs existence, will
be held on Wednesday evening. in
81. Peters hall, Catherine Har-
rington is chairman of the commit
tee OF ladies arranging the play
that Will be presented for the hrst
time before the club on Wednesday
evening. Following the play will
be a gala dance to which mem
bers and their friends have been
invited. This will be the biggest
celebration Of the year. II Is an
nounced- Refreshments will be
served and the chaplain OF the
club. Rev. P. T. McAllister. o. P
and Rev. John E Horstkamp. rector
OF the Church OF the Assumption
will be the guests of honor. Sew
eral prominent Catholic men in
Washington have been invited to
attend this celebration.
A committee OF boosters have
been appointed to select a new
meeting place for the club. The
club is growing in numbers and II
has been found necessary to select
quarters more centrally located. A
nnal report from this committee
will be made on Wednesday eve
ming.
On Thursday evening members Of
the club attended the play. The
winsome Widow" presented at st.
Aloysius Hall. by the Gonzaga
Players.
A special club pin has now been
selected and have been ordered
through one OF the local jewellers.
II is expected they will be ready
for distribution by Christmas.