davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Differences, Anyhow.

Old Man-Nothing 10 certain but
taxes and death.
Young Man-Yes: but death comes
only once, while the takes coule early
and often london TIt-Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
No Sale.

The Salesman-A nice birthday
gift for your husband, Ell? How
would this safety bill-fold suit? I'm
possible to open without the key.
Mrs. Justwed-Why, | think that
would be perfectly h0rrid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Easy to Get,

Easy to Get.
Harper-"My wife Is suffering from
shell shock"
Slnart-"Impossible"
Harper-"Not at oil. At breakfast
today she broke an egg that had seen
better days."-LondOn Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
anmA lafA

sIsn't Il . pity lovely woman has
20 lasting charmi"
Nshs has 4 che learns how = ~
! rood cook"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Fairy Tale :
ZOO BEARS.
~NARY GRAHAM BONNER

There have been a number Of sto-
fies written about me-" said the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

HAHO WOhN
"Sureiy you want your little wife
to do you credit when she's out in
society,""
"Yes, but I have to do my creditors
T. keep you dressed so as to do me
credit"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Just Like a Girl.

Just Like q Girl.
She stood before the mirror
With her eyes closed very tight.
And tried to see just how she looked
When fast asleep at night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

more, for must /.
have a bear nap and be ready for din.
ner."
"What's a bear napT' asked the Syri-
an Bear.
Tell u.s." said the Black Bear.
ITS q nap a bear takes when he
doesn't want to sleep heavily, like Q
cat nap. Bears. only q bear nap In.
stead"
I'VE see" they growled; yves. we
see I"
"Glad to hear It." said the Long
Tipped Bear. 'very glad to hear that
you see!"
n for u
WHATS the difference between .
hutteFlly and . hornet1'
II don't know"
Then you'u Ut stung."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

A Trial Then.
A mOtorcar
Is lots of fun
Unless the blame thing
Will not run.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
HARDING Retains His Poise.

Washington, Jan. lS,--"With unani-
NOUS acclaim, the American people
will approve the action OF Senator
Harding in asking discontinuance Oh
nl.ns for an elaborate inauguration
ceremony" declares the Republican
Publicity Association, through lis pres
ident. Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr'
"such program would entail waste
Of time and money, distract attention
from the solution of serious nationai
problems, impose discomfort and suiter-
ing upon soldiers and sailors transported
and kept in waiting for an inaugural
parsde, and set up class distinction
not in harmony with popular govern
ment Mr.. Harding's timely plea tor
industry and thrift will not go unheed-
ed. Doubly impressed upon the minds
of the people by the occasion which
called 1t forth. his appeal for immediate
effort to solve the difficult problems OF
reconstruction will meet a hearty re-
snonse. His action in a matter OF
relatively small Importance in nationa'
affais establishes policy and sets a
standard from which it would be diffi-
cult for any member of his administra'
tive family to depart The country
NAV we'll feel confirmed in the convic'
tiou that by the coming administration
il ia to be served rather than ruled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Immitration Hearings

The Immigration Committee OF the
senate. presided over by Senator Le'
Baron B. Colt, of Rhode Island, has
begun hearings on the emergency I'M
migration bill passed by thy House IN
December. The first witness heard
was Congressman Albert johnson OF
W ashipgton, chairman OF the House
immigration Committee, the sponsor OF
the measure. Opponents OF the BILL
headed by Representative Isaac Siegei,
OF New York, will also be given full
opportunity to express their views.
There is long list of witnesses, but 1t
ia hoped to conclude the hearings with
in few days. and prepare the bill for
report to the Svnate. The bill lntro
duced by Senator William P. Dilling'
ham, of Vermont, providing for
selective rather than restrictive
system for controlling immigration
will also be considered by the Commit,
tee, and the measure to be reported VIII
probably contain the best features OF
both the House and the Dillingham;
| lis
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Disarmament

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has taken up for serious consid-
GRAFTON the resolution introduced oy
Senator William E. borab, OF Idaho,
asking the President to initiate nego
tiations with Great Britain and japan
looking to a mutual agreement for a
reduction of naval armament. Another
resolution is pending before the COM
mittee introduced by the democratic
senator, asking the President to appoint
q representative tc meet with the dis
armament commission of the league OF
nations. Hearings are to be held on
the two propositions, but they are mol
to be public, and an early report II
expected.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Die Yacht Am Rhein

Congressman Fred A Britten, OF iii
uois has given notice of his intention to
introduce resolution asking the Presi
dent to communicate with the French
Government looking to the removal
from German occupied territory along
the Rhine of French colonial troops.
In presenting the resolution Mr.. Britten
intends to submit with 1t a petition
signed by about 10000 American citi'
zens urging it's adoption on the ground
that the "Semicivilized African troops
are committing many crimes that ought
not be tolerated. 49,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Damn the Wilson Dam.

The elimination by the House Appro'
priations Committee Of the item OF
SIC, 800, 900 for further construction OF
the Muscle Shoals power and nitrate
project in Alabama has aroused south
ern mem bers in both houses of Congress,
and a determined fight to reverse the
action of the committee is assured.
There is also pending in the Senate
bill proposing Federal corporation &c
operate the plant when it is completed
and the provisions of that measure viii
have a marked influence on the course
of the debate on the appropriation
item.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

During the closing months of the
war, Republicans in Congress pro-
posed the creation Of a commission
ON reconstruction to forecast and
solve the problems which would con-
front the nation on the restoration OF
peace. but this commendable meas
IRE was defeated on orders from the
White House. Through refusal to
prepare for peace as it refused to
prepare for war, the Wilson admin
istration has made itself wholly re-
sponsible for the situation which ex'
lists today"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
THE OWOSSO TIMES
GEORGE M. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, JAN. 90, 1921.
The death of Edmund o. Dewey,

The death of Edmund o. Dewey,
editor and proprietor of The TIMES,
though foreshadowed by many months
Of failing strength was a shock to his
family and friends. For many years he
was the active business and editorial
head of this paper and conducted 1t
with fairness and fearlessness and was
q through newspaper man who appre'
ciated his duty and tried to do it.
We wish to thank the many who
have associated in various WAYS and ask
q continuance of support for the paper
For the present the paper will be
continued under the management OF
George M. Dewey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
Tho Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are words of James Baxter, N.
j.: Ever since I tried RAT-SNAP i
have always kept It'll the house. Never
fails. Used about So 90 worth of RAT
SNAP a year and figure II saves me $500
in chicke, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP
ia CONVENIENT, just break up cake, nc
mixing with other food" Three sizes,
Doc, CSC, Si.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Sprsgue 81 Co. jan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
5PoR QUE DEozsPERARsE7

Z Por que ha dc permitir I'd quo las
dolcnc,as que haccn su vida miserable. con-
tirnen. cuando I'D. puede conservarse
fucrte, sana fcliz?
Nwcvo SaIud d. Reno cura segura eff
cazmcnte Ia menstruaciGn abundante. esca-
sa. dolorosa o irregular corrige csc conti-
nuo malcstar. debIlidad. dccaimiento. ca
lambres. dcSmayos. dolores de cabcza y
espalds. palpnacion en- el corazon todos
los dolores y des6rdenes que provienen
del desarrcglo dc los organos reproducti-
vos. devoviendo a I'd. perfecta salud.
vigor fclicidad
Una botella bastard para convcncerse de
que Npcvd SGiHd dc Reno es verdadera-
mente c remcdio dc las mujeres. Con
NHcvd Sdiud dc Reno rccuperara I'd la
salud estado natural dc todo el sistema.
Compre una boiella hoy mismo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO & CO.. Fabrieansss, New Ysrk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
Ell retraimientO de los
socialistas espanoles

oposiciones de un ministerio de IA go
bcrnlci6n, o diicultades creadas nor
una division de Opiniones en- ell mismo
partido, decidl el directorio de 81 ir
al retraimiento, es POGO sensato. DO
co politico POGO practice. La Austen
ci6n electoral, en- naciones de sufra-
gio popular como Esplna, significl
la renunciaci6n al ejercicio legal del
derecho de critica, que es deber de
todos los partidos polfticos naciona-
les, en- la gobernaci6n del pals.
Esl cooperation realfzase tanto des
de Ia oposici6n como desde el gobier-
no; Y quizas mas eficazmente
desde las filas de la oposici6n
mente desde las filas de la oposici6n
sensata que desde ls de una mayoria
adicta incondicionalmente. EiempIo
elocuente de 10 que puede influir V
encauzar los actos de un gobierno,
el eiercicio serene V firme de unl opo
sici6n razonada, tienelo Espliia en- Ia
gesti6n politica de don Gumersindo
de Azearate. Desde su escano de Ia
minoria republican,, el vieio parla-
mentario inspire amino la crelci6n
del Institute de Reformas Sociales:
desde su presidencia acometio probe
mas transcendentales que reformaron
y. modernizaron n vida obrera en- Es
paia; y sin rectifcar un apice de sus
ideales, pudo decirse que habia STEM
pre- servido su pals con todo ell bri-
llo de su talento Y el vigor de su gran
alma. Otros grandes espiritus con
temporaneos, muchos de ellos todavia,
sin absndonar posiciones ajenas al
regimen, sin claudicar de ideales ele-
vldisimos, han sabido cooperar censu
rando, ayudar atScando, curar corri
giendo, gobernar desde fuera del 90
bierno
Los socialistas espanolcs han tent
do en- varias recientes elecciones par
lamentarias, triunfos sonados al lie
var n Congreso representatives acome
tivos, documentados Y bien inspira-
dos. Las tendencias de la corriente
moderna los han de acercar sin du-
da a mas Nstrechl collaboration con
los gobernantes, para mejor servir
los intereses de la opinion que repre-
sentan. Pero es POGO creible que de-
cisiones como la del retraimiento-
sobre todo 81 Sc repite en- unas cleo
clones generates que pueden convocar
Sc el dil menos pensado-conduzcan
a otra cosa que al desencauzamiento
Y decentralization de las aspiracio
nes dc los socillistas de buena fe. 81
sc trata de un recurso de combate,
Ia obstencion no 10 es: revela debili-
dad desaliento. Frente el, c7be pre-
sentsr la actitud dc la juventud mlu-
rista. que parece ahora triunfar en-
81 Madrid que hsce ounce amos elegfl
diez iiputados republicanos de los do
ce de la papeleta.
Por mucho que Sc censure al sefior
Maura, de llgo podra acusarsele
81 y sus partidarios menos de fal
valor Han luchado contr7 todo con
ia de tenacidad, de conviction v de
ira todos. hasta contra los mas altos.
Y sin acudir a retraimientos, pacien
leg llmente, van sbri6ndose
paso entire la opinion y van POGO a po
co conquistando Gun lugar baio el
sol" para sus representatives..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
BALE EN- HATILLO

Con motive de las fiestas de la vir
gen del Carmen, la sociedld de Haiti
10 anunch un bale de confannl,
que sc celebrara ell sabado proximo,
a las diez de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TxTMWHART0

Dc ~ Rsnoa e. Vfgsz aeDda
ol ! Dc Agag4a ae 1917, re-
VasaAo aAasAgOsta, 1913.
MwRAmewRa.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
J. 5. REVENUE AGENT QU|ZZES CREENBERC Makes Secret Appointment in Postofice Lobby-Hart- ford Office Declines to
 Comment.

John Lear of Hartford an agent of the United States Internal Reveius Department. was in New Britain to- day and had a secret conference with City Prosecutor A. A. Greenberg, now out under bail charged with accept ing q bribe in connection with the rum running scandal MT. Lear en- tered the local postoItice and showed his card to Postmaster Delaney, ask ing permission to uso the telephone. As soon as he was through with the telephone he stepped out into the lOh- by where he had brief converse tion with Chief of police William J. Rawlings.
 Grccnberg, who lives only a short distance away, appeared in the lobby within a few minutes and engaged in a private conversation with Lear. Chicf Rawlings proceeded to his home.
 When asked if he knew what the interview was about, Chief Rawlings said he did not. He said his pres. ence in the post office at the tims was q coinCidcnt and that his Conver- sation with Lear was simply renew ing an old friendship.
 Postmaster Delaney had never seen Lear before and did not know anything about him. At the United States internal revenue department in Hartford it was admitted that Lear was connected with that office but they refused to discuss the visit, When asked directly if Lcar's visit had any connection with the bribery charges against Greenberg the Hart ford office declined to answer.
 Efforts to reach Attorney AlCorn, who is said to be i'll in his home at Suflicld. proved unavailing. Efforts were made to interview Attorney Greenberg this afternoon but he could not be located,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
OF LOCAL
 BOYS TO LIVE HERE
Family to He Reunited After Long Separation Due to German Oc-
 cupnncy of Their Home.

Louis Mohill of the firm of Mo- hill Bros, oN4ers uf the newsstand formerly known as Chatfield's on Main street, left for New York yesterday afternoon to meet his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M Mohill who were to arrive from Russia.
 They hao made all preparations to come to this country in 1914, but the war broke out and interned them in the country. Their home was in the village of NanOWa about . miles from Warsaw, and was occupied by the Germans months after war was de Clared. The town was made over into 6 sort of rest camp with a base hospital center there, and the houses of the peasants were chartered to furnish quarters for the German ofll- Cers.
 Half of the home and provisions of each inhabitant was taken over by the German officers, and in many cases. the families were expelled from their homes to make way for the high officers and their staffs. MT. ana Mrs Mohill will make their home here with their sons and another family kept apart by the war wil be happi- ly reunited.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SCHLITZ AND PEEL
 TO BE MADE AGAIN
Permission Given These Brewers to Resume-Othcr Permits VIII Be
 Issued Az Rapidly As Possible.

Washington. Nov 4.-Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has approved today the first two applications from brewers for permits to manufacture and sell beer for medical purposes. The applications were from Joseph Schlitz of Milwaukee . d Piel Broth CTS of New York, and officials said the permits for them to engage in the medical beer business would be forwarded at once.
 Other applications from brewers for permits, officials said would be acted upon rapidly and where there was no evidence of prior violation of the law or irrceurality in the preparations for dealing in medical beer the necessary permits would be forthcoming.
 Before the distribution of medical beer to the sick can begin, Commits sioner Haynes explained both physi- clans and druggists must obtain new permits to enable them to prescribe and sell 1t. Applications for these permits, he added, are made to state directors and issued by them.
 or irregularity in the preparations for beer, MT Haynes added, a point yet to be decided is whether a physician is limited to the 100 prescriptions every three months as is now the rule or whether under the new regulations he is entitled to more prescriptions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MAY SOAK" OWNERS
 OF COLD TENEMENTS
Alderman Gill is in Favor of StiT Penalty c in Connection With
 Ordinance Which He Fathers,

Discussing the resolution which ne presented at the last meeting of the common council requesting an ordinance fixing a minimum degree of heat which landlords must observe with regard to their tenants, and the providing of penalty for violations, Alderman John r. Gill has expressed himself as in favor of Soaking them"
 The aldermans resolution was re- ferred to the ordinance committee of the council and the corporation colln- sel who will be asked tQ pass on the legality of the measure before it is returned to the council for action.
 Similar ordinances have been adopt ed in other cities in this state and elsewhere, the second ward alderman finds. While there have been few complaints of cold tenements here, 1t is the policy of the council mem Der to be forearmed against such trouble.
 The alderman has consistently fought the battles of the rentpayers. He was one of those who came out in favor of law to curb rent profiteer- ing and in his numerous speeches in the council chamber in an effort to keep taxes down, he rarely fails to mention the effect of new taxes on those who pay the rents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CITY NAY HAVE b|G ARM|ST|CE PARADE
Passage of Resolution Legal izing it as Holiday-Likely
 To Change Plans.

The final passage of the resolution making Armistice Day legal holi-
 day, means that in all probability New Britain will have a big parade in the afternoon of that day, instcaa of the short formal parade now planned between il and 12 a. m.
 The original plans made by Eddy Glover post. American Legion for a monster parade in this city on the afternoon of November II. in celebra- tion of Armistice Day, had called for one of the largest military demon strations. which, with the possible exception of the welcome home pa rade, the city has ever seen.
 When it was learned that the lo- cal factories intended working on that day and that there did not seem to be any effort made to have the stores closed or business suspended, the plans were dropped and it was decid ed to hold a short parade in the morn ing, beginning at 10:55 and stopping at 1155 with taps" and other cerc- monies to mark the occasion,
 The passage of the resolution mak- ing the day a legal holiday is cN- pected to revive the original plans. When questioned this morning Harry t. Jackson, commander of Eddy Glover post said that the question of reviving the original plans had not been considered at the last meet ing of the post, but that opinions cX- pressed on the street were to the ef- feet that the boys desired 10 go ahead as first planned. No official state ment has been received nor has the presidents proclamation been issued It is expected that this proclamation will be issued today or tomorrow
 At the Chamber of Commerce it was said that no official notice had been received concerning the passage of the resolution but that there was no doubt the merchants would ho glad to close up their places of hpsin"sS in the event of city-wide obscr- vance of the anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice. Secretary Ray l.. Maxim said he would call a meet ing of the mercantile bureau as socn as he is advised of the passage Of the resolution.
 At the post office this morning no DrL,ry had been received to observe the cay except orders received some lime before the final passage of the res clution. The original orders were that the post office lag would be 1own at half mast all day aud that i've minutes silence for memories ho observed at noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MAN OUT OF WORK PAID
 PAL TO KILL HIM, SAYS
 SELF-CONFESSED CUNMAN
QUIGLEY OPPOSES BOND ISSUE;
 CLAIMS VT IS POLITICAL MOVE
Former Mayor Objects to "Mortgaging of City" to Carry On Street Work.

Declaring the issue of street bonds at this time to be "a mortgaging of the city for political purposes" eX- Mayor George A. Quigley has an nounced his intentions of opposing the passage of the proposed s45O00 issue at the City Meeting Boards sos sion, November IS.
 Issue DOwned Previously.
 The former mayor is one of the second ward representatives on the Meeting Board and has been the nov ing spirit at both sessions of the board held since it's organization. It was as result of his opposition more than any other feature pf the meeting that the street bond issue was killed at the meeting held several weeks ago when the proposition first came up for action. He took the floor sev- ral times during the debate. arguing strenuously against the passage of the proposition submitted by sthe board of finance and taxation and ratified by the Common Council.
 Council is in Favor.
 The several speakers who opposed the bond issue intimated that if the board of finance and taxation felt it advisable to levy tax in lieu of the bond issue, they would be inclined to act favorably. The board, according ly, offered two proposals to the Com mon Cruncil. the first calling for q $i5,000 issue of street bonds and the mon Council, the first calling for a mill. At Wednesday evenings meet ing, the council unanimously adopted the former proposal, no consideration being given the tax.
 Meeting November IS.
 Immediately after the meeting, Mayor 0. r. Curtis started the ma chinery for a second meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Victim First Tried to Starve Himself to Death, T hen Gave S5 to Reward EXecuti0ner for Doing Deed.
Slayer Tells Police That He Committed Deed to Prove
 His Loyalty to His Friend.

New York, Nov. A story as grim as those of the most real of Russian realists was told today in police headquarters.
 It concerned Frank Passyno, ships carpenter, found shot to death in Russian cemetery at south River. N. J. last Sunday. It came from the lips of Ale. Savin. his chum, who VI as a fugitive from justice on a charge of hom- icide.
 4n.- Confession
 This is the confession Savin is all legged to have made to the police:
 That, out of work for four months, Passyno had become Respondent and tried in vain to starve himself to death; that at last he had asked Savin to shoot him. that Savn had refused but had been met with a threat of death himself; that last Sunday the two had gone from their room in this city to the Russian cemetery across the Hudson: that tho two had embra 2ed and kissed: that Savin had fired three shots without killing his chum; that Passyno then had asked him to pause until he had given his last five dollars to his eXecutioner as reward that the fourth shot had done the work.
 Savin, according to the police. add ed that he had dragged the body te a place where passersby might more easily find it. This resulted in dis covery of the body and establishing of Passyno's identity through an ad- dress by Baltimore oculist of lenses in the dead mans glasses.
 Thought of Suicide.
 Savin was alleged to have told the police tha thought of suicide had occurred often to the mind Of his chum when luck seemed against him. Savin said he had pleaded with his friend not to take his own life. and Passyno finally had promised But die he must. Passyno said, according to the Savin confession and insisted that his friend, to prove his loyalty must kill him.
 Perplexing developments was dis covery of $490 deposited in a bank to Passynos credit.