davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
THE MAYORS LETTER.

The letter written by Mayor Cur tis to Secretary of the Treasury Her bert Hoover Is a good one. Not only will it enlighten the people here of what has been and what is being done for the working people, but it will show what we need.
 The letter is good, also in the fact that 1t tells how communities may aid themselves as New Britain has done, and has been suggested by the conference long after this city had been doing that very thing. Our Municipal Employment bureau was busy long before the conference rec commended such action, but, as shown by the mayors letter, we still need aid. He tolls of $500 to 4,ooo unem- iployed here.
 Tho working men in this city are practically dependent upon the man. ufactorfes. The mayor declares in his letter that our greatest need is pro- tcction from the importation of for- sixn made articles which eompete
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
FOSTERING FOXES

There is no intention to insinuate that Secretary of States Hughes is a cat, not that President Harding is a fox
 MT. Hughes is a man of keen in- telligence, a profound knowledge of the law, and the wisdom of its proper and timely application.
 The President, whatever else he may be, Is a kindly man, concerned with the comfort of other people, much averse to strife, and inclined to settle matters the easiest way possi- |ble.
 This is sufficiently thorough description of the two men to make the little episode described, applica- ble
 It seems the story goes that cat out in Ontario forteres three fox pups until they were two months old. They were taken away from the mother be cause 1t was feared they might chill The, cat had five kittens which wer. disposed of and the foxes were adopt ed in their place. The foxes. although now larger than
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

with the articles made here, where such articles are brought to this coun- try and sold at price which brings them in competition with the prices at which we may sell.
 "In my opinion," says the mayor the aid which the government should give us ought to be legislation to curb importation of manufactured goods prices as to bring them in competi- ton with the goods manufactured here"
 He then goes on to tell of the working men on part time here who receive pre-war prices, and the con tinued high prices of food, clothing also, by it's advice to the business men and corporations throughout the country to forego any appreciable profits, to increase the size of their plants or add te their capacity and give other men employment at the present time would be of great assist ance if it is acted upon.'' It is believed that the private citi- zens here will continue to aid the en- ployment agency by sending in word of work to be done, carrying on still further the advantages gained through our municipal employment bureau.
 | It has been said, in reference tc | the advertising speech in New Haven that the speaker erred when he in timatedAthat New England was try l ing to sell goods from the golf links group of men in New Britain, or from New Britain, nor was he talking abou
 New Britain.
 New Britain is a city of work, al often has been said. The manufac turers her, are working, perhap
 harder than when everything wa to hope that they will see their wa.
 clear to doing the things suggested by the government, as the city ha(
 done long before advice was given b.
 the national government. Repair, ex
 tend, enlarge now, if such plans ar
 made for the future.
 Splendid would be the results i this advice were to be followed, an' if the obeying of it would not crippl
 the manufacturers, for none may asl
 more from those who handle othe
 peoples m oney than from those wh
 handle merely their own.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
sTILD WE ARE ADVERTISED.

The Hartford Courant," this morn ing. in it's New Britain section, prints a lengthy article concerning the Her ald. We seem to have been relegated from the first page to one of the in side pages. We are very sorry indeed that we are no more supplying such news as the Courant is anxious to print upon it's first page.
 The article attempts to prove that we did not believe that Renaldino was murdered, that we protected Richard son and that we attempted to disprove the States word that the Giardinos had confessed. The 'Courant is mis- taken in many of it's surmises, pur- posely so, we imagine. True we print ed both sides of the cases, printed statements, as far as we could get them, from the State Police and the accused and their friends, and in the majority of the arrests which seems to closely linked, published the news of the arrests before the Courant. The statements of the Giardino's did con- fict with the insinuations by the State police that they had confessed, it is true, but nevertheless the denial o1 confession was made. AS matter o1 notice there has been no positive of ficiaI announcement yet made tha Richardson or the others, with tht possible exception of some of the lesser figures, have made signed confession
 The Courant's attempt to do some thing. just what we have not decided to the Herald are getting childish. W. are of the opinion that the majority O Herald readers, accustomed to follow ing it's columns, know the facts in tn case now under newspaper discussion Until the Courant unearths something more relevant in it's Investigation o the Herald we shall pay no furthe attention to it. We appreciate the ad vertising that it is giving us as n business is too big. not to need pub licity. We shall continue to give tn news as we see it, from both sides o every case which, after all, is our bes advertising.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

their foster mother, being three months old, apparently are still fond of her. They are kept now in a wire pen and the cat is quite content to remain with them all day long, being allowed an occasional frolic.
 President Harding knows his limita- tions Probably he knows, too, the greater powers of such men as Secre- tary Hughes. Yet he fosters him in his cabinet.
 The foxes know their strength. Nature tells them that. Probably they know that they could overpower the cat who has been so good to them, and for whom they would undoubted- ly fight.
 When frank knowledge of a mans limitations and the unannounced recognition of the power of another is coupled to a disparagemento of noteriety and petty fame, a combina- ton results that cannot fail to be good.
 How much better off the cat is and how much more comfortable are the foxes-how much better is every thing all around? How much good results to the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Member of The Associated Press.
CITY MEETING BOARD SESSION.

In the Herald for October s, page two, seventh column, may be found the advertisement of the meeting to- night of the City Meeting Board.
 Therein are set forth the matters to be acted upon. The chief matters to be taken up are the issuance of bonds for school and street purposes.
 As there have beer no changes or notifications duly filed and adver- tised in a petition signed by 100 reg istered voters of the city, the appro- priations made by the City Council will stand unless it is t'deemed ad- isable'' to reject them or unless they are not acted upon.
 This is true for the reason that the city advertisement reads ''that the city meeting is to consider, and if deemed advisable in lieu of levying a tax to vote to issue the bonds of said city,
 'If deemed advisable is the limit ing phrase The city meeting board may disapprove the estimates of the Common Council, but may not modify them.
 It is to be hoped that a discussion only on the advisabi1ity oi issuing the bonds, if there be need of such dis cussion, be allowed, and that no mem- Der of the City Meeting Beard will at tempt to bring in extraneous matter. In such case our City Meeting Board will prove once more, a success.
 The people know the school situa- ton and are fully aware of the neces- sity of the recommendations to be pre- sented They should be passed with out nay vote.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
COMMUNICATED
Sept. 20, 1921.
 New Britain, Conn. A Plea For Skating.

A Plea For SkaGlnS. Editor:
 New Britain Herald:
 There has been a great deal of talk about the eastern section of the town about the advisabi1ity of clearing the land in the extreme eastern end of the town, known as the "Trestle." This land is now overgrown with weeds which could be cleared away and an excellent pond for skating could be had, it would be accessible to the whole city.
 Tn all other cities of New Britain's S size, there are suitable places cared for by the city. Take Hartford for instance; they have Colts park Pope's park and numerous other places.
 This would>~also provide a means of giving employment to some of the city's unemployed.
 Taking into consideration the talk of the proposed North End and South End parks, what is being done for the benefit of the residents of the eastern section of the city.
 Thanking you for space in your val uable paper, and hoping to hear from others interested in winter sports, I am a resident of the East End.
 c. M. F.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
25 YEARS AGO


 The New Britain Cooperative Saw ings and Loal association submitted it's 20th semi-annual statement which shcws it's liabilities and assets at SIS, 8,325.94. E. w. Schultz iG one of the auditors.
 slight fire broke out in Hales Block about midnight last night and did considerable damage, mostly by water to the S. F. Stoors drug store. The payroll of the street depart ment last week amounted to $6OS.24. Attorney M. A. Sexton and Miss Annie R. McGill have been engaged to tctch in the evening schools.
 T. Frank Lee, clerk at the post of Ice, is guest of his brother John, at Yale.
 0. F. Curtis Is candidate for al- derman and will be Loyalty supported.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
"JEST RUMlNATIN'."
 (Robcrt RusScll.)

Remember all the music that you heard in babblin brook Would we could write it down in gold in some big joyous book e
 Remember how the shadows fell, when days were dry an hot;
 Remember all the happiness last summer that we got. Remember how you padded in the water all day long, An as you foated in the sun your lips bore naught but song
 Remember all the happiness the warmth has brought to Remember now in gratitude, the things you ought to do. For winter time is comin'; there'H be cold an days O blues;
 Twill seem you can't scrape up a smile by any sort O ruse But there are joys for winter; start to think of 'em right now;
 When snow spreads over all the fields you'll say: "OP winter, Howl"
 An so when winter really comes you'll feel, most over- night,
 That winter briSknesS is as fine as summer, gleamin' bright. Be satisfied with what you've got while others suffer still, Until the day when all shall smile an march straight up the hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

If the reformers keep on, man won't be able to do a single thing he would whip his small son for do- ing.
 Let's see; what was it they used to make pure pork sausage before they acquired the habit of killing calves?
 In their efforts to get together, nations show commendable willing ness to do anything short of being reasonable.
 Temptation can't run fast enough to keep away from a man who has a pocket full of easy money and time to spend it.
 The only thing that grows larger as it is divided into parts is the tax the manufacturer passes on to the consumer.
 Perhaps the frost did it, but on close inspection we observe that some of the peaches on the street are a little wrinkled.
 As we understand it, Ireland might be willing to remain in the family if it is clearly understood that she doesn't have it to do.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

One of the boys is usually the black sheep of the family. but old Dad is always the goat.
 The most remarkable thing about an infant is it's appetite. This is also true of infant republics. Liberty bonds are near par, which is another way of saying that most of them are now near Wall street. The habit of cussing one another was probably unknown to the world until the first man ran for office. If all the world disarms, how will the vamps express their chagrin when the victim fails to come across?
 Russia can't get over an uneasy
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN

The germ of war multiplies rapidly in sore spots.
 Not the least of England's minor worries at present is Asia Minor.
 Every once in a while a day passes without Borah getting into the head lines.
 The most impressive thing about the Imperial Wizard is not his hood, but his hoodwink.
 Still, men can discuss women S clothes about as intelligently as women can discuss home brew.
 ''It costs a fortune to hang a man. We suspect at times that it also costs a fortune to hang a jury.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
Who Beatty Is.


 Admiral David Beatty, Baron of the North Sea and of Brooksby, is regard ed by the British as a typical British sailor of the traditional bulldog breed and first-class fighting man. The worst criticism made of his conduct during the war was that he was over- bold and did not wait for reinforce ments before attacking the enemy.
 On the two occasions when the Ger mans ventured out into the North Sea in force, it was Beatty who attacked them and started the fighting. The forces under his command bore the brunt of the fighting and inflicted much of the damage the Germans suf- fered at the battles of Heligoland and Jutland.
 At Jutland, Beatty with his con- mand of battle cruisers opened the fight or. Admiral von Scheer and tried to maneuver him so that his retreat could be cut off. The Germans got away Tn the darkness with Beatty still pursuing them.
 Ina Jellicoe-Beatty discussion tha! followed will furnish conversation for British naval circles for generations but Great Britain made Beatty a full f1edged admiral and elevated him to the peerage in 1919.
 Born in County Wexford, Ireland, 50 years ago, he showed his fighting qualities in the battle of Ondurman in Egypt in 1898 and later in China during the Boxer troubles when he took two Chinese batteries at the head | of his bluejackets and was wounded twice.
 l Beatty gave the Germans surprise before the war when he took his con- mand into their naval stronghold, Kiel, one night during a heavy fog without the aid of local pilots. The Russians | remember him as the doughty British CT who drank an enormous gift cup full of champagne at one gulp. His wife was Miss Ethel Field, only
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

The men on the corners,<
 Who gaze at the star, Are wonderful students,
 If seen from afar; But you will oft notice,
 When wind rushes round, They guard their wise eyes
 By a glance toward the ground. And if there is passing
 A maid "up-to-date', The stars lose their charm
 Man and maid stay out late. They say our President is fine, When in the role of "fxer;" 'Tis we'll, for in these days divine, The country needs no mixer"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Nations Must Work for Genera Welfare Declares the President, ' headline. Who said something about passing the buck?''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

When in doubt, play Trumps," Looks as though the U. S. had all the trumps in the railroad trouble. Why not play them?
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Many man has what he calls Knowledge of something which would prove quite the reverse when attacked even by real humor.'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
ADMIRAL BEATTY 0F
 BRITISH NAVY HERE
Arrives on Aquitania This Morn-
 ing-Goin8 to Kansas. City

New York, Oct. 21.-Escorted by squadron of American destroyers which picked the liner Aquitania up before dawn off Ambrose lightship, Admiral Earl Beatty of the British navy arrived here today as the guest of the American Legion.
 The batteries of Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth thundered salute of 19 guns. ..
 During their stay in New York, Ad- miral' and Lady Beatty will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Field, Lady Beatty is a daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago. Admiral Beatty will not attend any formal functions until he starts for Washing ton on Sunday to pay his respects to President Harding and cabinet mem- bers.
 They will go to Kansas City on Oc- tober 28, for the American Legion con- vention. After the convention, Ad- miral Beatty will go to Washington where he is to serve in an advisory capacity to the British delegation at the armament conference.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Settlement Likely In Stillman Case," headline. Now we're through.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Some people who pass one on the street resemble ships that pass in me nIght'-theyve acquired the habits of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

If you don't know all about it it is because you haven't "snOoped" enough.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

feeling that America will try to make her respectable while feeding her.
 When Jap wishes to show his contempt to fellow Jap, he probably remarks that the other has a white streak.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago. They have two sons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

The only profitable advertising medium Tn the city Circulation books and press room alwayu open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

RustnesS Office .,,...,......,..,,... 925
 EditorFF Roons ........ 926
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

P. M. at Herald Building, 67 Church street. $3.00 Year.
 S2.e9 Three Months.
 75o Month
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, IsaueS daily Sunday excepte6N tt 4:15
 Proprietors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

ter OF Section 20; the north half Of
Section 81; the northeast 40 acres
OF the northeast quarter and the
northeast 90 acres of the northwest
quarter OF Section 2S.
The starting point or points OF said
drainage system and proposed works
and drains. and the route. OF routes.
and terminal or termlnl of the said
drains and proposed works are as
follows.
A main drain beginning AT the cui.
vert under the o. 8. L. Railroad Just
north Of Trenton. Utah. and follow
ing the Ransom Slough. northwest
and north through Sections 81 rs.
81. is, 9 and 4 to a point near the
center OF 81 ction 4, TIP. II N. rig.
w. Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The necessary laterals and interior
drainage.
| The laterais and interior drainage
lines are to be covered clay tile
drains. As much as possible of the
main drain Is to be covered clay tile
drain but wherever the grade is in
sufficient or the required capacity
too great the drain Is to be an open
canal.
The purpose OF organizing he said
district Is to construct drains for the
reclamation and protection of lands
within he proposed district.
The said petitioners will ask Tor a
hearing on said petition and will re-
quest that the same be granted at
the special meeting OF the said Board
of County Commissioners to be held
on the 10th day OF May. A. d. 1921
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. am. or
as soon thereafter as they can be
heard at the courthouse OF Cache
County in Logan. Utah and on the
hearing OF said petition all parties tn
tcrested and through or upon whpae
land any OF the proposed work mas
be constructed or whose land may be
damaged or benefited thereby. may
appear and contest the necessity or
utility Of the proposed work or any
part thereof, and contestants and pc
titioners may offer any competent ev'
idence In regard thereto.
I Witness my hand at Logan. IN
Cache County Utah, this 18th day OF
April A. u. 1921.
w. II. CHUGG,
County Clerk OF Cache Coun-
ty. Utah Adv 5-l5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of n. f. Butler and forty
five others. praying for the organza-
ton OF drainage district. to be
known and named as Cache County
Drainage Distict No. 1, in Cache
County, State of Utah. was presented
to the Board of Couny Commission
ers of Cache county. State of Utah.
on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1921,
and was filed with the County Clerk
OF said Cache County. in the court
house building In Cache county,
State of Utah, at Logan City on the
11thday of April A. ID. 1921, and
said petition is now on file in the Of
flee of the said Comfy Clerk,
The boundaries of the land pro-
posed to be included in said propos-
ed Drainage District are described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF Section 10, Ty. IA N, II. w.
Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence
south one mile. thence s. As deg, W.
1874 feet to the center OF Section s.
thence couth one mile to the center
F, of Sections 22 thence S. As deg. +
1884 feet to the southeast corner of
Section %. thence south one-half
mile to the east quarter corner OF
Section 81, thence west one and one
fourth miles. thence N. as deg. W.
1874 feet to the southwest corner of
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section 81, thence
north three and one-half miles to the
southwest corner OF the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
Section 4. thence N. IS deg. 25 min.
r. 4177 feet, thence east one-half
mile, thence south three-quarters
mile to the north quarter corner Of
Section 10, thence east one-half mile
to the point of beginning, enclosing
an area of approximately $500 acres.
and a more particular description o?
the lands proposed to be included in
the boundaries of the proposed drain
age district Is as followsl
The southwest quarter and south
half OF northwest quarter OF section
3, TIP. IA N. ny l W.. Salt Lake
Base and Meridian; the southeast
quarter the crst half OF the south
west quarter, the southeast acres
Of the northwest quarter and th1
southeast SO acres OF the northeast
quarter Of section 4 the east halt
and the east half Of the west half o.
Section Q all OF Section 10; the west
half and the northwest half Of the
northeast quarter Of Section 10; tie
east half and the east half OF the
west half OF Section 16; the east halt
and the east half OF the west half Of
Section 81; the west half and he
southwest half OF the southeaS, quar-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING. OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States in and For the District
Of Utah
BEFORE S. T. CORN, REFEREE.
In Bankruptcy No. ss4s

In the Matter Of Henry E. Eller-
man. q bankrupt:
To the Creditors of Henry u.
EHerman. bankrupt of Logan, in
the county of Cache, and district
aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
25th day OF April A. d. 1921. the
said Henry Il. Ellerman was duly
adjudIcated a bankrupt herein and
that the first meeting OF his credit
ors will be held at my office. rooms
Si1-3l2 First National Bank build
ing, Ogden City. Utah, on the 16th
day of May, A. d. 1921, at 1920
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before he said meet
ing.
Ogden, Utah, May End. 1924.
s. T. CORN,
ADV Referee n Bankruptcy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Question Submitted:

Question Submitted:
Shall negotiable coupon bonds
OF Cache County. State OF Utah.
In the sum OF $500, 900. 90
payable in not TO exceed twenty
years from the date OF their Is
suance. bearing interest at the
rate OF not to exceed six per
cent per annum. interest pay
able semi-annually. be issued
and sold by tho Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioners of Cache
County for the particular pur-
pose of defraying the expense OF
laying out, erecting. construct
ing, improving and maintaining
the public roads and highways
within the County of Cache.
State OF Utah. outside of In
corporated cities. including the
expense of graveling, macadim-
izlng and paving the same and
including the expense Of erect
ing all necessary culverts and
bridges therein and thereon.
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND