davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

Jirnics rep9Ft card wss Fan o.
d1siaatiss sssss ks@.ss@ AID Lbs GsosssrE
vss Seeding him nbaa; t'len She
even threatened 10 deprive hiiu q
pittare shows II they were nos u,a,ie
hetscs why igx ioNk ai f,>ldy s."
she ksfd. Aliases, eSeTy enc ~ bis
grades Was esevslent
Jlmmies dnvncrsi taee became
even mere a. "weii lfs your faslt
my grades srrng as 9acd AZ his be
tii-wafvA '>'-'>f's -+,hH. 'ste@.. ,.sRrs,~
My fault" eiseula,eA his mother
"whst nonsnse How did you ge,
thatF
"welI. his father is a aidowcr and
lie teacher Il lioGkids: far d husband, I"
cane back his perfect, Lucid answer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

CAtArrh Ia o leeri sls.Ass greatly lnf'u-
shcea BY euns,stuI tsha, eonaltisas
HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE 10 q
fsnlc and Blood Further By cleansing
the blood and huil5lnk up the sysgsfa
HALLS CATAHRH MEDICINE fssiafws
normal conditions and khows Nature to
80 i,s sofk
All Druggists Circulars free
. Snv~eT 4 ta 'a.ssv-Srs tsisiv .,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

Howell Last nigh, MAS the hottest
nlsR,, ~ ,ihc Srsr, ), a., ,.,.,, .r...,.., Ill.
powell Not for me the hotties,
night for mo was when my wife dis.
covered ina, my ray had heeu raised
and hain't told her II H. New York
sun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

"IIlram," sa.S Mrs Coraiossel. "the
bearicsS will soon be al0a4 cntoyin'
the fre~h air and aamlrIn the scrn.
cry"
II srpr's~ 80 srt -ry suspicion
In that while they talk Abort air and
scers~vy. what's IN their minds II
kespaA' Down the cost ~ Twin"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

fhrr stsfa'I t.ss AreAs @A the Faisa
Stole watch with seven lVpis issft
Waakcgnu. happy berGe Started out,
th. aurid TO roam Reached Ifica go.
tired, broke Tried 10 put the watch
In eohk. oldest and tile rHiar,~st
Kid. asked Tom Dufy what he'd
It'd. nuTy IL plain clothes cop
per whsiea their trousers good and
pFoier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
orss,,,s Zine Mines In Jsrssy.

' N greatest risc mine In me
wsrtd, located In Sussex county, New
ywSey, has been worked almost con.
anpously since colonial days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
New G. o. P. Members
OF Congress Urged
Ia Attend Confer<

Washington. June 2s.-First 4Sfal
Republicans were urged in a CAIN
sued today by eleven Of their tsEoa~
leagues to attend a conference tokhpxN
row night at which it is expStkt{f
plans will be formulated by sw&6tsa1
new members hope to exert morSst&.s
fuence in house proceedings anHf0
speed up the legislative progfA1h.
Representative Mondell, Republican,
leader, has been invited to address the
meeting.
Expressing the hope hat closer
cooperation between old and new
members would result. Representative
Ansorge Of New York. who tool the
initiative in issuing the call, declared
the conference was not being held in
a spirit of revolt. New Republican
members. who number approximately
n hundred, felt however. he said,
hat they should have greater in
fuence in party deliberations.
Although it has been in session
nearly three months. congress has ac-
complished none of the objects for
which it was called, Mr. Ansorge de-
clared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
ULTMATUM TO
STRIKING CITY
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
Quebec Council Tells Fire
men and Policemen To
Hurry Back Or Lose
Jobs

Quebec. June 2s.-An ultimatum
directing the striking police and fire.
men to report for duty by Wednesday
noon was delivered tonight by the, city
council after it's members had spent
four hours in conference with the
mayor.
The ukas reaffirms the determine
ton of the municipality to adhere
strictly to the decision of the arbitra-
ton board which awarded an increase
of 81 a wee to the police and 75c to
the iremen.' Men who fail to report,
within the time stipulated will be re-
placed from the ranks Of those now
serving temporarily in their stead.
The city has III men engaged to
fill the places of the strikers and with
the cooperation OF the militia the
authorities are confident they caa
cope with any emergency that may
arise. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
''Deserter" Balloon il
Captured After Razing
Fences, Uprooting Trees

Santa Barbara. Gala, June 2s.-
After razing fences, %uprooting trees
and lifting an intrepid farm worker
from earth, balloon No. 10 which
deserted" the Pacific feet some time
Saturday night, was captured at Santa
Maria tonight by a hundred men who
grabbed the trailing cables and
brought it to earth. Balloon No. 4
which vas lost at the same time II
wreck on a farm near Lompoc.
Fear that loss of life attended the
escape of the balloon No. 10 was
created by the fact that the case OF
life pr~eservers in the basket had been
broken open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
japanese Parliament "a
Members Received Al =
White House Wednesday

Washington, June 2S.-The visiting
delegation from the japanese diet ac-
companied by Baron Shidahara, the
japanese ambassador, were received
at the White House late today, by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
There was no address by the prest-
dent, who confined himself to inform
al conversations with those who spoke
English.
Tonight the visitors were guests
at dinner Of the japanese ambassador.
together with about thirty members OF
congress who last e visited Japan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
and by the creation Of huge national

We have on the other hand the
United States, her economic structure
developed. to a high degree Of pro-
ductive capacity, possessed iof the
goods and raw materials and food
stufs that foreign countries need but
are unable to buy, and transformed by
creditor nation Of the world, holding
more than one-half the worlds sup
ply OF gold. W.
The countries that were andsshould
be our best customers are no longer
able to settle for all the goods they
need in cash, nor in goods. nor by
selling u securities back to us.
They no longer are able to buy from
us on a short time credit basis. They
have only one thing that they can sell
to us to obtain money with which to
buy u goods. That one thing is Sc
curities in their productive enter
prlses.
Buy European Securities
And We. pre-eminently the creditor
nation OF h world, r the one
people that a invest in those pro-
duetive enterprises. We car solve the
problem of u excess production by
investing in the securities OF the en-
terprises Of other nations and thus
enabling them to buy our surplus OF
raw materials and manufactured
goods. H.
There is nothing new In this. 1t is
what England and Holland and Bel
GUM and France and all the great
trading nations of the old world have
done in building up markets for their
products. They have invested in for
eign countries, they have enabled
foreign countries to produce more and
therefore to increase their ability to
buy, and these foreign countries have
purchased their goods from the people
that invested in their enterprises.
None Of these. great trading ma
tons ever possessed the opportunity
that is ours today. BY investing in
foreign countries we may help them
to replace the wealth destroyed in
war and to reduce their great debts
but at the same time we shall be
helping ourselves eve more by re.
storing their ability to buy our goods
and our ability to dispose of our
excess productions. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
STAY OF SENTENCE
IN PEARSON CASE
GRANTED BY COURT

szookston, MIMI, July %
~ tt,ur Pearson. charged with
..ne oeath OF a new born infant.
was round guilty of man.
slaughter in the second decree
4oy a jury In Polk county district
court here late last night after
nVe hours deliberadon.
F.. A. Grady. attorney for
carson, appeared before the
eourt this morning and asked
lor a SO-day stay of sentence
: M.icn was granted. The stay of
sentence was asked in order to
sElve time to appeal to the Min.
nesota supreme court.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA A
TROOPER DIES AFTER
BEING HIT BY BULLET

Williamson. w. Va, June Is
William McMillon. a state trooper,
died in the Williamson hospital to-
night from a bullet wound suffered
today when he and three other state
policensen were fired on by unknown
persons between Matewan and Lynn.
w. Va, The state troopers had been
sent to investigate reported trouble
in the Williamson coal hAlds near
Lynn. according to Capt ]. r.
Rockus. commanding state police,
east of Williamson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
before the house audit commit.

ter bet0re the mouse 40Qlt commit
tee.
He also denied several other con-
versations alleged by Brinton and ].
r. Waters, and declared that he knew
F.W. Cathro had returned all objec-
tionable paper which the scandina-
Wan American bank had sought to
place In the Bank of North Dakota,
because Mr. Cathro himself had told
him, the governor, about it.
He admitted, however, remember
ing one conversation with Brinton
shortly after his receipt OF Brinton's
former letter charging mismanage-
the Nonpartisan League. He said that
he had told Brinton then, and that he
believed now, that Brinton's charges
were groundless. On request Of Mr..
Weeks, he went through Brinton's let
ter and pointed out several state
rnents therein which he claimed to be
without foundation.
Characterization by Mr.. LeSueur
made 1t plain that the governor would
not swear that Brinton had never
shown him the memorandum, as al
legged, but that he merely did not re-
member that Brinton had ever done
so. In. y.,. ! ~I7
Hagan Denies Statement.
Both the governor and ]. N. Hagen,
who followed him on the witness
stand, denied ,Brinton's statement that
there had ever been any alteration
regarding the propriety Of the Bank
Of North Dakota making loans on
League Paper" saying that 1t had
always been a settled policy of tile
institution not to do so.
MI. Hagan. admitted under cross
examination by MI. LeSueur that he
was unable on account Of the pressure
of other work forgive very carefuLrat-
tention to the details of the affairs OF
the Bank of North DakotaS r.
The question of the many alleged
designations of J.. r. Waters from the
position of manager of the Bank of
North Dakota came into the case this
afternoon, and on request of MI. Lee
Sueur the resignation alleged t. have
been received by Governor Frazier
from Miami, Fla, will be produced by
the state.
Much time, during the afternoon ses-
sion was taken up by the reading to
the jury of Mr.. Brinton's letter to Gov
ernor Frazier, to which reference has
already been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Tuesdays Hearing.

u tBy Staff correspondent.).
Bismarck, N. D.. June 2s.-Attor-
ney: General William Lernke admit
ted this afternoon that he was the
owne of 70 per cent of the stock Of
the Consumers United Stores Co.,
and that money from that company
was used to assist in the financing Of
the ~Nonpartisan league.
He was forced into these admis-
stons by Arthur LeSueur, attorney for
J."W. Brnton, now being tried on q
charge Of perjury against whom
Lemke appeared as a witness, after
HI. A. Paddock. one Of the henchmen
Of the attorney general had been
forced to admit Lemke's ownership Of
the stock.
Although Lemke admitted that he
paid the stock in the ConsumerS'
Stores Co. with his own money, he
declared that he had become the
owner only at the request Of a num-
Der Of the organizers Of the stores
who wished him to protect the inter-
ests of the farmers who had invest
ed their money in buyer certificates.
The state put on its heaviest guns
today in the Brinton trial, Governor
Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General
William Lemke, Commissioner of
Agriculture and LABOR j.. N. Hagan,
FsB. Wood. member Of the snational
executive committee of the Nonparti-
san@league and H. A. Paddock, secre-
tary of the state industrial commits
sion; all in turn occupying the wit
ness stand.
~. - -
zLenike had a bad hour during his
cross examination by Mr.. LeSueur,
and a large part Of the time took re-
fuge behind declarations that he did
not know and could not remember"
He was positive, however, that he
had never engaged in any of the
conversations regarding the policy of
the Bank of North Dakota in regard
to loans and deposits in the Scandi-
navian ?American Bank of Fargo Sc
cured by paper of the Nonpartisan
League or subsidiary enterprises to
which Brinton had sworn before the
house audit committee and OF which
the perjury charge is partly based.
His testimony was also largely
contradictory to that of +. b.
Wood, who was on the stand
earlier in the day. in that Wood
declared that the purpose of, a
bank had been frequently dis.
: cussed by the league leaders.
while. Lemke maintained that he
had never discussed such q mat.
ter with any one except j. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

ncult to predict at this time whether
week. - A
THE session of Tuesday afternoon
was the most sensational which has
yet been held during the trial. At
torney General William, Lemke under
oath on the witness stand admitted
tnat as H. A. Paddock had already
tesuhed he, Lemke. owned 10 per
cent OF the stock of the Consumers
United Stores company, and also ad-
mitted that funds belonging to the
stores company had been loaned to
the Nonpartisan league. .,.
IsOther witnesses placed on the
stand by the state during the after
noon were Governor Lynn j.. Frazier
ana j. ~. Hagan, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor.
Townley Not to Attend.
Bismarck, N. D., June ga. c:
IoWnley. president Of the National
N~onpartisan league will not appear to
testify in the trial of j. W. Brinton
charged with perjury. according to
d. j. Weeks, special prosecutor.
&iTownley had been asked by Attor-
ney General William Lemke by let
ter to appear, according to an at
hdavit of Lemke, filed when the case
was called.
Mr.. Weeks said that the state could
not reach Townley by subpoenae, be-
cause he was outside the state and no
word had been received from Town
ley that he would appear. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

nesota, and the balance of North Da-
kota.
At the session this morning A. G.
Divet of Fargo spoke on Bank Tax
alton, F. r. Scott on Banking Educa.
ton, and W! M. Edmunds on Finan-
cial Advertising. "
Following is a resume of Mr..
Drums address this afternoon:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
MAKE STATE BANK
A RURAL CREDIT
INSTITUTION

= Continued from Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Alleged Dealings
With Duluth Bank Bv
The Institution In Fargo
Brought Out In Tria.

CONTINUED From Paee IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
OFFICER SAYS,
GUNNER OPENED
THE DOOR WITH
REGULAR KEY

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Praises Reserve

would be remis II / did not take
this opportunity to say q word OF ap-
prectation to the Federal Reserve
bank Of our district. I really do not
know. gentlemen, how We c0uid have
gone through these last three or four
years without this institution, There
p no need OF celebrating on the bene-
hts It has rendered to the entire
northwest. The Federal Reserve hank
2 bean criticised by so-called '.yei-
low 3ouruAls'' claiming Il va playdne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
T1he Situation

What IS our situation today? We
have on the one hand our best GUS
toners, the nations Of Europe, crying
because their purchasing4 nower has
been 10 greatly impaired BY the de-
strucuon ana wastssof wealth IN war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
TUESDAYS Hearing.

Tuesdays Hearing.
y The letter written by Miss Wick to
Arnold Rasmussen of Moorhead, ask
ing him to meet her in Fargo. was
read Tuesday. The letter follows:
Text of Letter. r
Gryeia, MIMI, June 1, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

nealt to predict at this time whether
or.not the trial will be concluded this
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
CHAU7AUQUA PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
Continued from First Page

Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwen, William
Jennings Bryan and others whose
fame has reached around the world.
The Chautauqua is educational as well
as entertaining It carries nothing but
the cleanest character of amusements
and lectures
1t is wonderful. said Judge w. c..
Hungerford, what high class talent
the Chautauqua has Their success is
built on the fact that they have the,
very best in the world"
Rev. DR.. Russell H. ConweI, who is
pastor of the Baptist Temple in Phila-
delphla and head of the Temple Uni
verslty of that city, will deliver his
famous lecture, acres of Diamonds"
mere some time during the week. Rev.
Dr. Russell is said to have given away
TO charity more than million dollars
received for delivering this lecture.
The list of guarantors is as follows:
A. C. McKinnie, VIM. c. Huneerford.
A. Buol, +. S. Brown, A. G. Kimball.
s. II. Holmes, L. P. Slade, G. II. Dy-
son, H. H. Wheeler, G. T. Kimball,
E. c. Goodwin, G. w. Traut, c.. H.
Baldwin. 3. N. Humphrey, r. J.
Skinner, P. K, Rogers, F. G. Platt.
b. w. Pelton, w. H. Rattenbury, F.
J. Wachter, H. c. M. Thomson, J. B.
Comstock, II. H. Pease, Chas. r.
Hare, M. K. Pasco, c. B. Parsons, w.
III. Booth, J. W. Marsland, w. E. Att
wood, F. q. Vibberts, F. S. Chamber
lain, F. J. Porter, E. j. Porter, Steve
Robb, r. F. Allen, F. A. Searle, P. C.
Hickey, New Britain Herald, New
| Britain Record, F. M, Holmes, G. B.
| Ashley, jr., l.. A. Sprague, F. W. Ma
comber, Noah Lucas, A., E. Magnell
| e. Z. Glass, r. T. House, Joseph F.
| Lamb, A. F. Corbin, B. A. Hawley
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Martinde1l left today for
Waterbury, where she will spend the
day with friends. Tomorrow she will
go to Mortified to spend the balance
of the eek.
Lillian M. English of ~ Madison
street and Anna M Cunningham Of
70 Linden street left yesterday for
BLOCK 1slad, where they will spend two
weeks vacation.
william F. Storey of Union street
has gone to the shore for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. M. j. Kenney and daughter,
Catherine, are spending the week 10
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedlake of Stanley
street are at their cottage at Pond
Point, Milford. Their daughter, Mrs
"a. Knox, is visiting them.
Marjorie Snef, of the office staff OF
the superintendent of schools, is in
Ohio for two weeks. Elsie Hausman
|of the same staff is spending two
weeks in Delaware
D. E. Levitt of the New Britain
Lumber and Coal Co. has returnel
from his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Chamberlain OF
Harrison street have returned from
attwo weeks vacation at East River
Madison.
DR.. and Mrs. John Walsh and
daughter are visiting DR.. Walshs pac-
& Its, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, for
nserly of this city, now of New Lon.
don. DR.. Walsh, who is lieutenar
in the medical corps of the navy, sta
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lucas, of 238
West Main street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a. daugh-
ter, born today at the local hospital.
The New Britain Trust Co. has been
appointed administrator Of the estate
of Carrie E. Andrews.
Constable Fred inkle will sell at
public auction at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, the estate of William
A. Lippke on Haley avenue.
The Foreign Mission Circle of the
Elm Swedish Baptist church will hold
it's monthly meeting tonight at the
church at 8 o'clock, at the invitation
Of Mr.. F. l.. Asklund.
Mabel Gianotta gave a lawn party
last night at the home of her sister on
Arch street. The lawn was trimmed
with pretty Japanese lanterns which
were placed around the electric lights
strung around the lawn Dancing.
games and refreshments ---0~n enjoyed
by all. About 80 people attended the
party.
William Turgeon of III High street.
reported to the police last night that
his wife left home last Friday saying
she was going to see a friend on Lin
coin street. She has not returned
since.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
foe Good Work and Reasonable Price Stop nj
HULTCUIST BROTHERS

Radiators Repaired and New Cores In
stalled. Dents and Jams Removed from
Auto Bodies and Tenders. Lamps, Tanks,
Foods and Mufflers Repaired. We have a
special price Ford Radiators.
lo- Arch St. Tel. 1868. New Britain Ct.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
toned at Chicago, has months fur

toned at Chicago, has a months fur
Tough.
Miss Stella r. e. Johnson is at
tending the Y. w. c.. A. conference at
Silver Bay,N. Y, where she will re-
main two weeks.
w, E. Baker is spending two weeks
at Grove Beach, Conn.
w. L. Hatch and wife are spending
two weeks at Weekapaug, r. I.
Jack Arute of South Main street is
at North Stonington, Conn. for two
weeks
Ell. Dawson is spending a month
at Pine Orchard, Conn.
Mrs B, Holt has gone to Walnut
Beach, Milford, for week.
Ruby Gilby is spending month a
Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie Rosensweig is visiting a
Northampton, Mass, for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
NEWINGTON MEN FINED
Two Men, a Girl and An Automobile,
Bring About Matters That Are
Aired in Court.

Bring About Matters That Are
Aired in Court.
Raymond Holleran, was fined SIS
without costs and Freddie Furman
was fined 81 and costs, in the New
ington town court last night. Jus
tice Patrick Martin presided in the
absent of the regular court official
Judge F. B. Hungerford was counsel
for ,Furman. The accused were in
volved in a slight trouble last Sun
day night. From the testimony it
seems as though Holleran's younger
brother claimed to have been both
cred by Furman while out walking
with a lady friend Sunday night.
Later when Furman and the elder
Holleran met, there was a slight
dispute resulting in the arrest of
Holleran by Constable Smith.
After Holleran was fined, Furman
was arrested in court by -Consta BILE
Waterman. He was assessed 81 and
costs which amounted to about Sill.
friend Of Furman decided to so
on his bond in the event of an APP
peal, and was obliged to furnish a
$50 bond in cash. Reports from the
trial heard today, indicate that con-
vu1sive mirth was provoked at times
during the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
MUST USE BANKS.

Recent discussions on the Spanish
situation in this and other cities and
the statements of money having beer
sent back to Spain by Spaniards, who
were working in this country, reveals
a fact not known to many people. The
United States government and the
Spanish government have never re-
newed the exchange of postal money
orders since the Spanish American
war. Spaniards who send money from
here to their native lands must use
hanks, express money orders or Other
means of exchange.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
H. A, johnson, l.. W. Young, H. E.
Erwin, Fl. E. Shepard, H. c., Wilson.
MAKING HAMMOCKS
One May Be Completed This Week
Busy Nfcnding Rubbers-School En-
: roIlment Has 200 Mark.

Busy Nfcnding Rubbers-School En-
\ rollment Has 200 Mark.
Twelve hammocks are under con-
struction at the daily vacation bible
school and before the week is finished
at least one will be completed, accord
ing to indications this morning. OF
the IL being constructed, six of them
are half finishe,i. -Four Of these six are
white and the other two are brown
Several new boys were added to the
hammock class today.
Through the courtesy of the Y. w.
c. A. officials, girls over 10 years of
age and four feet tall have been grant
ed the privilege of the institution
swimming pool on Tuesday and Fri
days throughout the summer.
Seventeen new pupils enrolled this
morning, making a total enrolment of
100 pupils and % teachers, or 213 in
all. The kindergarten class now num-
bers A.
Boys in the rubber mending class
had half bushel basket full of over
shoes to repair this morning.