davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
BANKS IN RUSSIA AGAIN

. Reval, July 22.-Private banks
again will be allowed to operate in
sovet Russia, according to the Kras-
naia Gazeta, bolshevist organ. The
red government also will allow pri.
vate citizens to hold money and
bonds. Funds seized by the govern.
ment will be restored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
THROUGH WITH
WOMEN" ASSERTS
DIVORCED MAN, 81

Chicago, July sS.-AMbrose ].
Rose, 81 years sld granted q de.
cree Of divorce from his third wife,
asserted today that "wonen are
getting worse with every genera.
tlon.e
my first wife was pretty good,
he said. my second was just
medium and my third no good Mt
oil.
He asserts he ls '1through with
hen all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
WHEAT GROWERS T
.5 ORGANIZER OUT

Charles Heck. organizer for tn,
United Grain Growers Inc, has COM
pleted series Of meetings in North
Dakota endeavoring to sign farmers
and elevators to the pooling plan Of
the Growers for the sale of wheat.
Mr.. Heck was at Wing Monday, At
Arena Tuesday, at Sterling, Baldwin
and Wilton. He is making a special
effort to sign farmers owned elevators
to contracts to handle the, pooled
grain. = .%'- .'- r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
RESERVE RATES
ARE DECREASED

Washington, July 22.-Reduction In
Federal Reserve discount rates was in
dicated upon the action of the reserve
banks of New York. Boston, Philadel-
phiaY and San Francisco In bringing
their rates down from s to 5 1-2 per
cent, -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
SURPLUS SALES
ARE STOPPED

Washington, July 22.-Sales of gov
ernment surplus property. were order
ed stopped by Director Dawes, of the
bureau, pending creation of co-ordinat-
ed machinery to control sales. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22

"Would you do it again."
swell, would think about it."
"What do you mean?" 80 j..
$ II would think twice before
leap"
"Please tell US plainly. Would
you do it again, if we let you 60
this time ?"
II would not"
She was released.
When last seen, Miss Dewey,
was sauntering toward the N. ?.
railroad yards with her cap stuck
jauntily over her left eye and her
patent leather vanity bag, con-
tanning her mirror, comb and face
powder, swinging from her wrist.
There have been princes of
hoboes" and millionaire hoboes"
but oh, we'll, it was an
interesting case, anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
ULSTER BEGINS
CONSIDERATION
OF PEACE PLAN
Lloyd Georges Proposals Are
Laid Before North Ireland
Cabinet
DEVALERAONWAY TO ERIN
Irish Leader Carries Proposals
For Consideration of Sim
Feiners

Belfast, July %. (By the Associated
,Press.)-A copy of the peace terms
handed by Lloyd George yesterday to
'Eamonn DeValera was placed before
and considered by the Ulster cabinet
today. mo opinion on the terms was
requested by the British prime min.
lister.
London, July %. CBy the Associated
Press.)-The British governments
proposal to Eamonn DeValera for
peace in Ireland probably will not be
made public until definite reply to
the governments terms has been re-
ceived from the Sim Fein leaders in
Dublin, it was stated In official cir
cles here this afternoon.
1t was expected the prime minister
Mr.. Lloyd George would be able to
make a comprehensive statement con-
corning the peace terms in the House
of Commons next week. it was added.
London, July 22.-Eamonn Devalera
arrived at Austin station this morning
to take the train for Dublin. To
newspaper men who pressed him for
an interview he said:
although the immediate future is
uncertain we have perfect confidence
in the ultimate success of our cause.
The Irish leader is taking with him
document he received yesterday
from Lloyd George setting forth def.
mite proposals by the British govern.
ment as a settlement of the Irish
problem. ,,,...e. A .,t-l
These proposals will be submitted
to members of the Dali Eireann as
wellHas other prominent Irish Repub-
licans and Mr.. Lloyd George will
hear from time to time how the dis.
cussions are proceeding. Later. Mr..
DeValera, it is expected, will return
to London for further. conversations.
It is authoritatively stated the truce
in Ireland will continue for an indef-
mite period. ~ = = K. #
London newspapers this = morning
take an exceedingly cheerful view of
the entire situation.
Gr ULSTER'S OPINION.
Belfast. July. .22.-What may be con-;
sidered, typical Ulster view Of the
Irish situation Is given today by the
Belfast News Letter. .
I'VE are convinced" it says, that
until the government presents q def
mite. final decision that admits of no
haggling to the Slim Fein leaders they
will continue to persist in demanding
the impossible, even with threats. as
already are being INDUCED In over the
possibility OF the negotiations being
broken of. They cannot be blamed
for this unyielding attitude for the
fault for this lies in the governments
own undetermined feeble action" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
HOOVER FAVORS
LONG TERM LOANS

Washington, July 22.-senator Cap
per, Of Kansas, gave out a letter from
Secretary Hoover favoring a definite
to mobilize funds for long
term agriculture credit. @ !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
su,Mmv ,s,c,vEN O. x,

Paris, July 22.-Three hundred
dancing masters in convention here
gave their official 20. X" to the
shimmy, III it is danced artistically."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-22
JURY HEARSOF
FIRST BETS ON
FIXED SERIES
Secretary of National League
Baseball Club Held Stakes
p. For Abe Attell q,

Chicago, July 22.-The first story Of
the actual placing of bets during the
1919 world series by men charged with
the alleged conspiracy for White Sox
players to throw the games was told
from the witness stand in the base
ball trial today by John O. Seys, Sec
retary Of. the Chicago National League
club. r'
Mr.. Seys identified Lewis Levi, of
Kokomo, Ind, and defendant, as one
Of the betters. Seys said he and
Claude Griffith. manager Of the Wash
ington baseball team, held stakes for
bets made by Abe Attell and Levi.
Seys testified he met Attell in the
Clinton hotel in Cincinnati! the night
before the first game. Attell and Levi
were taking turns making bets that
Cincinnati would win the first game,
giving odds of 6 to 5, and that Gin.
cinnati would win the series, he said.
Seys said he held bets for Attell and
Levi totaling .$2.25o.' '~'
....' NAME ORIGINATOR.
Chicago, July 22.-Carl Fork, OF st.
Louis, one. of the defendants in the
baseball trial, declared during the
1919 world series that he had started
the alleged game fixing deal. according
to testimoy by Harry Remdon. Of East
st. Louis, today.
"Zork told me he and another man
from st. Louis started the whole deal,
but It didn't cost him cent" Redman
said, .s. WI. tss,, ;}.,t !"
RSdman's testimony was the first in
trOduced against ZOrk, 7 il
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

Graham and Marine was the battery for the locals Sunday afternoon they were defeated by the West Hart ford aggregation in that place. The score stood IA to 1 3 at the end of the ninth inning. It was a close game and heavy hitting was seen on both sides. The battery for the Aces was, Jacobson, Haynes and Marine.
 Bicyclists Warned Again.
 The recent warning issued by the local authorities against bicycle riding on the public sidewalks, has had no apparent affect upon the younger generation of the town. The riding has continued regardless of the warn ing. The police will make arrests in any case and have been instruct ed to do so. A heavy fine will be meted out. A short time ago a prominent resident was walking down one of the busy thoroughfares with his family and narrowly escaped in juries when a bicyclist came sud- denly around a corner and whlzzed past barely missing them.
 Parish Meeting Tonight.
 The congregation of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a special meet ing tonight at the parish house at |7:45 o'clock. They will take action o the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Robert H. Burton, who has an- nounced his intention of handing in the papers.
 BroCk-Barnes Meeting Tonight.
 The Brock-Barnes post will hold it.; regular meeting tonight when business pertaining to the organiza- tion will be transacted. The possi- bility of purchasing a house for the post will be discussed and the com mittee in charge will make a report.
 PlainvilIe Briefs.
 A minor automobile accident hap pened on the New Britain road Sat urday night when wagon was struck by a car. The names of the occu- pants could not be learned. No one was injured.
 Miss Marie Callen enjoyed the weekend at the shore.
 Clarence Nelson, a student at Pratt institute, is spending the sum- mer vacation at his home on East street.
 New Haven Dairy Brick Ice Cream at Prior's Store. 63c. quart-advt. FGR SALE-Lot on Bicycle St. Good loca-
 tion. Apply Fred Casciello. 14 Bicycle
 St., Plainvile. 6-21-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
MOLANDER A HERO.
Puts Out Fire Raging On Motorcycle
 Nobody Hurt.

A motorcycle belonging to an out of-town visitor took fire on South Main street just below the junction of Whiting street Saturday night. The gentleman on the machine jumped off his gasoline charger" as soon as the flames had warned him that they were riding along with him. "Mollie"
 Molander, the prominent High school athlete of years post, noticed the flames, jumped off his motorcycle, grabed a handful of dirt and threw it on the flames. He then organized a modest band of workers, not allowing them to throw water on the fiery steed," and got 'em all to throwing dirt. After about five minutes of volunteer work, MT. Molander pulled a whisk broom from his back pocket and started to brush the dirt off of his new found friends machine. Mr.
 Molander was the recipient of many congratulations for being cool headed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

Ing their vacation at Grove Beach
 A number of the friends of Le- land Rich rendered him a very pleas ant birthday surprise social at his nome on Wilcox avenue Saturday evening. Cards, games and refresh ments were enjoyed by all Guests were present from Middletown. oildersleeve, Beckleys, Kensington. and New Britain.
 Vernon Read. of Fitchburg spent Sunday with his family on Wilcox avenue.
 A very large crowd attended the Methodist Sunday school picnic held at Momaugufn Saturday, both trucks being filled to capacity.
 Tonight is ladies' night at the local bowling alleys. A ladies' team IS to be organized and the mems team will be challenged to a match game
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Hubert and daughter Marguerite. of New Britain spent Sunday with Mrs. Hubert parents MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns.
 Mrs. Thomas Read and Miss Nina Read of Middletown were calling or relatives in town Sunday.
 Edward Fowler or Hartford spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Will helmina Kelsey on Main street.
 Harold Clark, Marvin Hazelwood Jarvis Dowd of this place and Fred Troupe of Berlin are attending the Shriners' Field Day in Providence R. I.
 Those from this place interested in bees attended the Bee convention at Hartford Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
TRIAL NEARING END.
Dedham Murder Case Should Be
 Ready for Jury This Week.

Dedham, Mass, June 27.-The trial of Nicola Sacco and Rartholcmeo Van zetti for a double murder at South Braintree a year ago should be ready for the jury by the end of the week, Judge Webster Thayer said today. He informed counsel that sessions would be heightened if necessary to finish the case this week. Selection of the jury began May 31. The defense is now presenting it's side.
 Testimony today was again in line with the defense contention that neither Sacco nor Fanzetti was a pas senger in the automobile in which the highwaymen fled from the scene of the killing of Paymaster Fred A. Par menter and Alessandro Berardelli, his guard. Prosecution witnesses had
 identified both as among the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Predictions Indicate Thunder Show. CTS Tonight and Tomorrow.

New Haven, June 27.-For New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather with possibly local showers tonight and Tuesday. Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather with local thunder showers late to- night or Tuesday. Little change in temperature, moderate southwest and west winds.
 Conditions:
 The pressure is low along the nor thern border from Montana to Maine and high over the southern districts. Warm muggy weather with occasion al showers prevails in the. upper
 Mississippi valley, Lake region and
 New England. There is no well de-
 fined storm area east of the Rocky
 mountains. The temperature is gen. i orally above normal in the central and
 eastern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity
 partly cloudy weather and not much
 change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
HARDING ACCEPTS.
With Secretary Weeks, He Will f1o to
 Plymouth on August 1.

Plymouth; Mass, June 27.--Presi- dent Harding has officially accepted the invitation to be present at the ceremonies here on August l, inci- dent to the celebration of three hundredth anniversary of the land ing of the Pilgrims. He will be ac- companied by Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of Navy Denby who will come with him on the May flower. M. J. Duryea, chairman of the tercentenary committee announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
WAGE GUT EXTENSIONS
(Continued From First Page),

for a wage cut. All classes of en- ployes have now been named in the submission of some of the roads. The wage cut, however, applies only to those employees of given road which were named in that roads submission.
 Rates of reduction for. several min or classes of employees were added to the order today which was issued as an addendum to decision 147, the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
Service of Commission Held Tor
 Miss Phebe K. Beard.
.SAVAGE-SLAGHT WEDDING
Local School Teacher Is Welded to Theodore Savage at Home of Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Showaltcr-Bigelow Ford in Accident-Bcrlin Items.

service of commission for Miss
 be K. Beard was held at the Berlin Congregational church yester- day afternoon at o'clock. Miss Beard. who is going to China, will be a missionary of tho American Board to Foochow. China, supported by the women's Board Of Missions. Several of Miss Boards friends were present at the exercises yesterday.
 Miss Phebe Kinney Beard was born in Foocht Q. China. She spent her early years there coming to this country. for her education in 1910. Sho received her High school educa- ton in Putnam, Conn, her mother s home, and from there went to Ober- lin. ohio. graduating from the Ober- lin college in 1919. While in Ober- lin. Miss Beard was very active in the student volunteer band.
 The past two years have been spent in teaching in tho Berlin schools. In the position as teacher and friend she has won her way into the hearts of all the Berlin people. It has been Miss Boards long cherished hope to return to China. and now as she an Gwers tho yall and returns to the \nd of her birth and desire. to be- .me a teacher in the girls school at Ponasang, Foochow. she takes with her the sincere loyalty and best < wishes of her many friends here.
 The following Is tho program car ried out at the exercises yesterday: organ prelude
 Anthem. "As Pants the Hart" ...
 .....s....'. ''''''''''' Scot' Scripture ...... Matthew 2S. 1920 Hymn 30. Hail to the Brightness
 of Zion's Glad Morning
 Address. Rev. W. F. Strong. D. D.,
 Secretary of American board. Special music, ..... Francis Cobey Presentation of Commission. Rev.
 W. F. Strong, D. D.
 Response. Miss Phebe K. Beard. Prayer of Conservation, Rev. Lewis
 Hodous, Hartford School of Mis-
 sions.
 Commissioning "1 Hymn No. All.
 Ye Christian Herald Go Proclaim
 Proclaim
 Benedictic
 Sayagc-slaght Wedding.
 A pretty wedding was solemnizeC nt the homo of Mir. and Mrs. E. R Showalter on Berlin street at I o'clocl this afternoon when Theodore savag, and Miss Ruth SlaEht were united ir marriage. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. s. A. Fiske. pastor O. ths Berlin Congregational church.
 Miss Jeanette HonisS acteG a bridesmaid and Arthur Webster al hest man. Miss Jean Showalter wa :. Bower girl. Following the wedding { reception was rendered the couple h! Mir. and Mrs ShowaIter. MT. and Mrs Savage will leave on an extended
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
MRS. MALLORY DEFEA,

Wimbledon, June 27, (By ciated Press) Miss Eliza bet of California defeated Mrs.
 Bturstedt Mallory, American tennis singles champion, women's singles of the .Briti| lawn tennis tournament herd O-6, 6-4, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

original wage reduction order and other restaurant workers car employees, laundry work porters were named in added of the decision.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
THE TOM BOY" SUIT

Sold in ''Babyand' (Our Infants Dept.) consists of middy and bloomer in leather coor-just what is wanted for hard as it does not quickly show the soil. sizcs . to years. priced at S2.9S each.
 Overalls in blue and green. rcd trimmed. sizes 2 to 6. 9sc Light weispt ones. 59c.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
IRISH ANBUSCADE.

This Morning In Attack.
 Dublin, June 27 (By Associated Press) "A police sergeant and a con- stable were shot dead early today when a police patrol was ambushed
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

NOT ONLY EXTRA, BUT EXTRAORDINARY a Bedding department in north end of section.
 Satin and crochet quilts that cannot be duplicated el year ago.
 Heavy Satin Bed Spreads, 9 of them. sized s6x96 inches, in pleasing designs. ready hemmed and big value Sf5.00 each Well worthy of your attention. Crochet Bed Spreads at low prices. full size in suitable weight for in cut and seal loped $2.75. The hemmed ones for S2.50 each.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

so-called railroad farm from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road with the intentions of starting a possible fishing club. The lease is for one year and the Eew lessees of the property announce that trespass- CTS will not be allowed. Plans for the formation of the fishing club will be later
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
AT NECKWEAR DEPT

Your attention called to White Organdy Sashes henstitched finish, priced S1.2 each.
 Extra size White Organdy Sashes, with colored edges, .9S each.
 Hemstitched Organdy. 715 inches wide suitable for sashes with choice of white and coors offered at soc yard. Among the newest for summer wear
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
FOR GOLF AND TENNIS PLAYERS

tOuIu uwfnhn n pr GoIB 35 hor TennsR Wright Dfson" big Tapcsfor double priced
  6undh in
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

The "Ambassador'' Satin Quilt a leader for years. Heavy. full size fine weave. scaloped cut corners $500. Others ready hemmed S5.5O each.
 Rippettc Bed Spreads in ali sizes, or scaloped, light weight needs ironing, white and color offered at extremely low prices.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
SCISSORS HANDY IN KITCHEN
Rather Long List of Purposes for Which Little Implement May
 Be Put to Good Use.

Medium sized scissors hanging in a convenient place in the kitchen afe a valuable help. Here are some of the purposes for which they will be found useful, according to workers in the experimental kitchen in the United States Department of Agriculture.
 For cutting cold meat into cubes.
 For cutting celery or green pep pers into small pieces for pickles or salads.
 For shredding cabbage or lettuce.
 For cutting up raisins or dates.
 For cutting out the center mem brane of a grapefruit in preparing It for the table.
 For cutting out the woody core and eyes Of fresh pineapple.
 For trimming the rinds from break fast bacon.
 After the scissors are used each time they should be carefully washed and dried.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
HELPING OUT SHORT
 PASTURE IN SUMMER
Stock Raisers Face lnconvenI-
 ence and Stock Loss.
There Ia Only One Remedy Where Vast Herds Are Kept and That is to Practice System of Deferred
 and Rotation Grazing.

Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.)
 Stock raiSers, especially in the
 Southwest, often, at this season of the year, face much inconvenience and
 probable loss of cattle through the
 shortage of pastures. In other sec tions, where smaller herds and areas are involved, the summer pasture situ- alton can be met in various ways, say specialists of the United States De- pertinent of Agriculture. Among the ways are the sowing of catch crops for summer forage or temporary pas lures. But, with ranges running into thousands of acres, with vast herds grazing there is only one remedy and that is to put into practice a system of deferred and rotation grazing.
 Such a system will necessitate the division of the range into separate pastures. keeping the cattle off of one pasture each year until the seeds of the native grasses are mature, at which time cattle may be turned to graze. In this manner the growth of grass is utilized and the grass seeds are trampled into the soil. which is necessary to germinatiOn. By sys tematic rotation each pasture may be allowed to reSeed once in each three to five years, as desired.
 Where ranges are heavily stocked in the beginning of such a system, ii may be necessary to transfer a part of the herd to other ranges, but the ultimate result will be an increase fn the carrying capacity of the range. as has been shown in various experiences in the Southwest. Overstocking should be avoided in every instance.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

tPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture
 Six more home demonstration agents in Arkansas have learned how to cut up and can beef carcass and will teach the people in ther respective ter ritOries. Recently they attended q dem onstration school in meat canning con- ducted by a canning specialist from the United States Department of Agri- culture at Lake Village, Ark.
 The demonstration was given at a local hospital. Besides the six agents, there were approximately 50 people of the community in attendance, includ- Ing many nurses and doctors. The head doctor contributed beef animal, which was slaughtered for the demon stration. After the meat was cut up the pieces were boiled or roasted The
Williams news., 1921-08-12

subjected to rapid changes from light to heavy loads, is alternately wet and dry, Is run on pulleys that are not true or are too small for the weight and thickness of the belt, or is neg lected and allowed to deteriorate for lack of grease.
 The belt should be wiped off every night to prevent dust, dirt, or oil from working into it. When the belt needs oiling clean it we'll especially on the pulley side, by washing with warm water and a good neutral soap. Wash rapidly and do not permit belt to be- come wet, it will then stretch and slip. Apply the dressing lightly and evenly by rubbing it in with cotton waste or a piece of felt, and allow it to soak in the belt overnight. Among the best belt dressings are mixtures Of cod and neat's-foot oils with tal- low and wool grease, free from min eral acid.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

judges of pastry insist that they are always little more tender.
 Sour-MiIk Biscuit. % teaspoon salt ening ss teaspoon baking About A cup sour soda milk or buttsr- 1 teaspoon aking milk
 powder
 Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Gut or chop in the shortening, add the sour milk, and mix as usual. Bake thoroughly in a hot oven for about 10 to 12 minutes. Be sure that the milk Is sufficiently sour to neutralize all the soda.
 If desired, a drop biscuit may be made, using about one cupful of the sour milk for mixing and one-half tea spoonful of soda.
 Potato Biscuit cups sifted flour tato (sw eet or l teaspoon salt Irish) teaspoons baking tablespoons short powder enins
 l cup mashed po-
 Liquor sufficient ts mix.
 Sift together the flour salt and bak- ing powder. Cut or rub into this the cold shortening. In the same way rub into this flour mixture the mashed potato. Finally, add just enough cold liquid to make the mass cling together. Do not knead. Place on fioured board, roll until one-third inch thick, and cut into rounds. Place these in lightly ffoured biscuit tins and bake for 15 to 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Bake all potato breads more slowly than those made with flour alone.