davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
BATTIFSHIP aDRIF'T
British Vessel is Drifting Helplcssly
Through English Channel

CherbourE, Dec. 81 CI7y Associated
Press)-The British batteship Ven
geance with but a small crew aboard
was running adrift before a storm in
the English channel today, in danger
of collision with other craft or Of pill
ing up on the shore.
The Vengeance, a vessel Of 1880
tons, was being lowed by tugs on her
way 10 a shipyard 10 be dismantled.
The two lines parted in the storm last
night and the crew was unable TO
gain control Of the big ship Two
French naval tugs sent out TO her
rescue have been beaten back by the
storm and other British and French
naval craft are attempting 10 reach
her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
WILL USE TEAR BOMBS
New York Police Adopt New Method
of Running Down Criminals. Reyol-
verS Having Failed.

New York, Dec. 31.--A new type of
desperate thug, so quick on the trig-
ger that sometimes he fires before his
victim has a chance to show resistance
is roaming the streets of New York
today.
This statement was made by Police
Commissioner Enright in a newspaper
interview on the present crime wave
coincident with word from Governors
Island that the police department
would be armed with a new type of
tear bomb. The bomb is believed to
be less harmful to innocent bystand-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
COMMUNITY NIGHT.

Community nights, where people
especially those OF the SiAth ward, can
get into better touch with the work
Of the school district, will be held in
the tIihu Burritt and the Central
Junior High schools sometime in the
near future, by the Americanization
department of the public schools. The
object is to get tine people interested
in evening school work. Tho students
council, composed Of mon representing
all natjonalties In the evening schools,
has charge of arrangements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
TENPLAR GATHERING,

The annual gathering of select
templars Of the Temple of Honor,
will be held in A.nsonia, Monday, at
which time members will gather from
all over the state. 1t is expected that
d dozen or more from this city will
attend. The New Britain delegation
will leave on the 7:21 train Monday
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
GREECE GETS LOAN

Athens, Dec. 31.-The Greek minis
fry Of finance announces that the
British government has authorized
the completion Of a loan to Greece Of
5000 600 pounds sterling on con
ditiou that the greatest part of the
amount possible he used i'm purchase
of English products.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
ers than pistol bullets, as it cannot
cause permanent injury.
NAMES JUDGE IN DERBY

Hartford, Dec. 31.--Governor Ever
EFT j. Lake today appointed Archibald
Dutfeld of Derby as deputy judge of
the city court of that town. The ap-
pontment is to f1ll the vacancy caused
by the death Of a. II, Klety. Deputy
Judge Duffield is republican but is
not an attorney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
SHE GOT THE DOG
Popular Assistant Secretary of Cham
Der of Commerce Not to Be Neglect
ed by Friends.
ed by Friends.

Persons who went into the Cham
Der of Commerce were surprised to
bemet by two woody dogs, who seem
ed to be perfectly at home and quite
willing to remain there. They are the
property of Miss Mary Curtin, as
sistant secretary. Last evening local
businessman asked Miss Curtin the
scasonable question, What did you
.Eet for Christmas?" Everything l
wanted but dog" replied the young
woman.
This morning when Miss Curtin
.opened up for business she was sur
prised to find two toy pomeranians Sc
curely fastened to her desk by long
steel chain. Accordingly she expresses
her gratitude to Charles G. Spring of
Spring and Day for completing her
list of holiday gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
S57,4i6 IN BUILDING
Inspector Gilchrccst Reports 10 Per-
mits Issued From His Office During
Month of December

The monthly report of Building In
spector John GilChreest shows AZ per-
mits issued for a total of S57,416 in
Building Operations.
Twenty-four frame structures were
erected for a total cost of s41,5S6;
four brick buildings, costing S12,740,
and 81 alterations were made for
$1,000.
The inspector made So inspections
and investigated complaints Thir-
teen tenements have been added dur
ing the month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
SUED FOR $50

j. Pustelninkas through Lawyer AL
fred Levitt, has brought suit for $3.50
against Leo Fletcher. Constable Fred
Wrinkle served papers and money in
one the local banks was garnished.
The writ is returnable in the city court
on the second Tuesday in January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

The New Haven Dairy places on
sale Sunday with their dealers a de-
lightful new dessert, "Fruited Nut
Custard," which is a tempting crea-
ton that New Britain homes will
enjoy for Sunday dinners. soc pint,
soc quart. Dealers only.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
Thought 1t All Right.

Mrs. Noveck said she purchased the
cider from-a farmer believing that it
was Notwithstanding. She admitted
selling, but denied that anyone had
ever become under the influence of
drink while in her store.
Mr.. Horwit2, whose place of bust
ness is at go Hartford avenue, plead
ed guilty to selling cider with 6.9c
alcoholic content, Lawyer David l..
Nair informed the court that the ac-
cused was under the impression the
that Horwitz has never appeared in
a police court before, and asked that
this be taken into consideration.
Samples Prove Strong.
Policemen O'Mara and Feeney also
took the samples at Mecklers store
and an analysis showed 5.27 alcohol
Policeman William Doherty who pa
trolls the beat, told of seeing many
DRINKS lettering about the premises
and on one occasion saw a man car
ried out bodily.
Meckler said he purchased the cider
under a guarantee that it would not
become hard. Samuel kirshnit, who
sold him the stuff, said it was New
York state cider purchased by him
under a guarantee that it contained
benzonate of soda and was non-in-
toxicating.
Raid Case Continued.
The case of Stanley Mlynarski and
Ignatz Gwizda, charged with keeping
whiskey in their store at II Lafayette
street with intent to sell was con-
tinued until next Tuesday. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded their desire to Sc
cure counsel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
IS
GIVEN $50 FINE


William Mccarthy, who is the man
on that beat, testified as to the al
legged unsavory reputation of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
HOG AND CATTLE
RUNS DROP OFF
Decreases Shown Compared with Last
Weeks Generous Supplies Cattle
Strong To Steady, Hogs $500

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Esteimates and Mimi. Dept. of
Agriculture
TUESDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 5000. Market fully steady
to strong. Grass beeves $500 to
$500, bulk $4.75 to $5.75. Calves
1000. Market mostly soc lower,
bulk best lights $3.50. Hogs TO-
500. Market steady to loo lower,
range $5.75 to $7.35, bulk $6.75 to
$7.25, bulk good pigs $3.50 Sheep
1000. Lambs strong, bulk fat lambs
$500, two loads 1925, bulk good fat
ewes $3.50 to $500.
South St. Paul, Mimi, November
l, 1921: Cattle receipts on opening
days showed considerable falling off
the total for the first two days this
week at about $4,000 being more
than 5000 less than corresponding
days a week ago. The decreased re-
ceipts and comparatively broad de-
mand from the country for stockers
and feeders were bolstering influences
in the trade, and despite news of
lower markets at outside points, the
local market has held on a steady to
strong basis. Best grass beeves are
quotable up to $500, we'll fatted
Montanas averaging 1886 pounds
bringing that price in last Saturdays
trade. There have been no grass
beeves here this week good enough to
match that price, best load lots and
small lots here selling at $500 to
$3.50, with the bulk from $4.75 to
1913, and some of the poorest ones
at $4.25 to $3.50. Bulk of the butch
er she stock cashed from 1926 to
$500. Very few young COWS and
heifers have sold higher, although
best kinds are quotable up to $500
or better. Gamers and cutters have
sold largely from 1925 to $500, a
few of the poorest Gamers as law as
$500 or slightly less. Blogna bulls
ranged in price from $3.50 to $3.50,
bulk $2.75 to 1925. Packers top on
best light veals today was $3.50 and
although some extra choice veaIers
brought $1,000. Supply of stockers
and feeders was we'll cleared at
prices ranging largely from $500 to
1928, with strictly. good and choice
kinds quotable on up to around $500
Hog supply for the two days
showed falling off of about 10000,
but market is little changed. Bulk
sold today at $6.75 to $7.25, top at
$7.35, packing sows largely $5.75 to
1925. Bulk of fat lambs cashed at
$500, a few loads 1925, culls $500
to $3.50. Bulk good fat ewes $3.50
to $500, good and choice western
feeding lambs $6.75 to $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

getting it and those that will not or
cannot get the equipment. So far,
81 teachers has replied, 20 schools
having acquired the necessary equip
ment, IL where they are keenly in
terested in the project and trying to
get the necessary articles and that
will not have the equipment this
year. We wish the other teachers
who have not replied would do so at
an early opportunity in order that
we may know where our equipments
are. Many of the school boards do
not feel they can afford to put in the
equipment this year, consequently
we have suggested that members in
the district loan the equipment and
have worked out a plan whereby the
supplies will cost little or nothing.
This Office has also distributed to
the rural schools and town schools a
little booklet of health games and
songs. The teachers, who have tried
them out, say the children like them
very much and are learning them in
preparation for programs and also in
connection with the Health Crusade
work. The Health Crusade will start
early next month, just as soon as the
teachers reply to the letters they have
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
NURSE COVERS LAST
LAP OF YEARS WORK
Hot Lunch Agitation And Inspec-
ton of Rural Schools Comprise
October Report.

Report of Stevens County Nurse,
October 1921.
Visiting the rural schools and in
specting the children has taken up
most of the month of October. Home
calls where outstanding defects need
ing immediate attention were made
and an effort to have the parents try
to get these corrections. The cor
rections this summer and fall have
been far fewer than at any other time
since the nursing service was estab-
lished. We feel that this is due al
most entirely to the financial asst
ringency we are all undergoing and
improves many more corrections will
be made.
The sanitary conditions in many of
the rural schools are not up to the
standard required to obtain State
Aid and an effort was made to call
this matter to the attention of the
School Board members in these
schools. The water situation again
seems to be the difficulty in most
cases, but this can easily be remedied
in most cases if sufficient desire to
do so is present. We feel sure that
the County Superintendent of schools
could help the members out if called
upon.
The Hot Lunch question is again
being strongly advocated. A spec
ial letter on this subject was sent to
each rural teacher, also card for re-
porting which schools have the hot
lunch equipment, those planning on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Bank at Corren Temporarily Closed

Appleton Press.-Because of their
inability to secure liquidation of
amounts due them in sufficient
amount to keep the business of the
bank in sound condition, the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Correll
closed yesterday and will remain
closed until reserve is built up. This
action by the bank officials was en-
tirely voluntary on their part, it is
stated, and was not ordered by the
banking department. The present
condition of the bank will permit
payment in fuH-to all depositors it is
stated and it was only becaus it was
apparent that because of the contin-
ued lack Of incoming funds this con-
dition might not continue it was
deemed advisable to lose temporarily.
The bank officials have requested
the state banking department to
make a check of their accounts and it
is stated as probability that the bank
will be re-opened in about 10 days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Stolen Papers Recovered By Bank.

Stolen Papers Recovered By Bank.
Last Tuesday at about 11:3$ a. m.
the Security State Bank received a
message from the cashier of the bank
at Odessa, Mimi, saying that a grain
sack containing the papers stolen
from the bank here on the night of
October3, had been found in a Gull
vert on the main road three miles
from town, by road laborer while
burning weeds. The same afternoon
DR.. Larson and Mr.. A. G.. Fossen au-
toed to Odessa which is a small town
near OrtOnville and brot the sack
and it's contents to Starbuck. The
sack was found to contain all papers
stolen except the Liberty bonds be-
longing to Carl N. Nelson and Mr..
Hans Nelson and the postage stamps
and jewelry stolen from others. Other
wise every paper including several
bonds, both registered and coupon
was found intact and while the
papers had been exposed to weather
several days they were dry and I'M
soiled.
The supposition is that the bandits
had sorted out the papers in hurry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES
By Freda Horn.

School closed Wednesday noon of
this week so the teachers could at
tend M. E. A. and the students have
a rest.
The Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation meets next Monday night at
eight o'clock.
What's the matter with the SophO-
mores? Nothing: is the response of
all who participated in the splendid
Halloween party given Friday eve
ming in the High school gymnasium.
Upon entering the gymnasium all
were met by a grotesque witch who
forced them to jump over her broom.
then weird ghosts came forward and
conducted several to the witches
cave where many horrors such as eat
ing angle worms and drinking kero-
sene presented themselves. At $3.50
o'clock an excellent program was
given, composed of the following
numbers:
Piano solo, ..------.....-.- Frances Ware
Reading, Ruth McBroom
Song, ------.---------.------- Girls Quartet
Violin solo, -------- Mary Jane Carney
Reading, $3.50 ---- Louise ProudfoOt
Brownie Entertainment
Mary Jane and Ann Irene CARNEY.
After this there were many stunts
with James Cosgrove acting as spoke
man. In the raisin race, Freda Horn
and Leigh Roberts were each award
ed small box of raisins. This was
followed by cracker eating contest:
Rose Runnie and Oscar Ulverstad, the
winners, receiving a bottle of pop.
/ The next stunt was the derby race,
which was won by Lloyd Richardson.
Last but best was the shadow race.
+ in which Clifford Bruer won. He re-
ceived doll. This ended the stunts
but the entertainment went on. The
balconies were arranged so that those
who did not take part in the dancing
could bob for apples and have their
fortunes told. A delicious lunch end
ed the evenings program.
Miss Janice Gould entertained
seven girls at slumber party last
Saturday night. The first part of the
evening was spent in games and
| spooky stories. At midnight fortunes
were told, light refreshments were
served at 1880, followed by more
games. AS in all slumber parties, the
game least tried was slumber.
Eight of the Junior girls went on
a Halloween hike to the "Old Mill
Dam" Monday evening.
A football game may be arranged
for Armfstice Day, November IL. ii
we can find a team willing to play
with us.
The normal girls will visit schools
, during their vacation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

Mothers meeting addressed, 1;
Stevens Township Fair attended
Moore Township Club and Stevens
Township Club addressed. Ladies
Aid, Alberta attended. Schools Pro
gram attended and addressed, Mile
age for October 453 miles.
Signed IRENE LABRIE
P. H. Nurse
Approved:
EDNA M. MORRISON,
Chairman, Nursing Committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

In nine cases out of ten you can
sell an article lot faster IL you let
people know that you have it for sale.
How do you expect them to buy If
you don't advertise your wares. Use
the Classified Department Of the Tri-
hume.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

while riding in order to get rid of all
the evidence as soon as possible and
in so doing had overlooked several
coupon bonds.-Starbuck News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

tuberculosis calls -------------.-- 40
Nursing visits IT. B. 5)----------- IL
prenatal calls ...---.- IL
calls at office -...... ~
Calls on physicians "a
Calls in interest of Health Crusade
Calls in preparation of Miss
Pope's Lectures ----------------
Calls in interest of Seal Sale 20
Calls in interest of Baby Clinic 8
Calls for State Board of Health
Cases
Calls on Secretary of County
Child Welfare Board ------------ 10
Total 700
Ladies' attended OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Club meetings addressed IA
School programs attended and
addressed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Visits to Schools ...............-.. 1856
Pupils inspected Observation-Disclosures 254O
/ Defects found:
Ewes ................-.........--.....---.--- 957
Eyelids ~
Ears So
Nose -...--...-..-...- Alb
Throat sos
Teeth 1873
PediculoSiS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
No tooth brush -.....----------.--.--.--- 258
10 per cent underweight -------- $50
Bite finger nails -.......-.......-.- 1913
Skin 35
EXCLUDED a.
Defects corrected ....-.-.........---.-- 521
Time spent in school, 436 hrs, 80 m.
Talks to pupils in school -------- 119
Sanitary inspection of premises
buildings .............- VI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Signed, IRENE LABRIE

Signed, IRENE LABRIE
Stevens County P. H. Nurse.
Report of Work done by Stevens
County Red Cross Public Health Muir
sing Service during Month of October
1921.
Nursing visits IT. B. AZ .------ 6
Infant Welfare visits --.-------- 5
Prenatal visits Observation-Disclosures
Tuberculosis visits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Child welfare visits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Visits to Schools -.-.--..-.--.......-.---..-. 10
Home visits to school children ---- SO
Office calls Observation-Disclosures 2
OLu0F VlSILS o
Total 81
Talks given OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6
Night calls after & n M -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Cherries To
Stay on Trees
AT tRoseburg

Roseburg. June 25.-Between
10 and 25 per cent of the cherry
crop of Douglas county will never
be picked according to estimates
OF leading cherry growers. who
are quite concerned with the out
look for this years crop. Several
features unite to form this condi-
tion, chief of which is the low
market price and the inability of
the growers ofind a ready mar
ket for his poduce. The price to
be paid. even in the event OF sales,
will hardly pay the cost of pick
ing, covers complain. A large
part Of the loganberry crop will
also be lost.
The failure of the canneries
throughout the state to announce
their policy. the inability of the
Rupert company to reorganize in
time to give information to the
producers, and the lack of a local
cannery. the inability to ship the
ripe fruit by all and the exceed
ingly low market are a few of
the facts which are causing cherry
growers In many instances to leave
their cherries on the trees. rather
than pay the cost Of having them
picked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Dallas Lodges s
Attend Salem
Convention

Dallas, Or. June 25.-Several
carloads of members of the Royal
Heighbors and Modern Woodmen
lodges OF Dallas went to Salem
Thursday afternoon to participate
in a convention of the Royal
Neighbors which was held in the
Woodmen hall at Salem. The
convention convened In the after
non and was presided over by Me-
lissa Persons. district deputy for
the Royal Neighbors OF America.
at which time ritualistic instrue-
tion was given to those present.
The hall was very beautifully dec
GRATED in colors exemplifying the
colors OF the order and other dec
orations suitable for the promo
tion Of the work.
At e:3o. a banquet vas served to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, June 25.-Ralph
Van Cleave and Cliff Cordier went
to Vancouver Sunday to get the
household effects of the latter.
Mr.. Cordier and wife are looking
for little home in this section.
Mrs. Lena Fox returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit in
Portland.
A. Weinert visited the Hayes
Vile Baptist Sunday school sun
day.
Mrs. De Witt of>Salem is camp
ing at B. c. Ziellhski's.
Mr.. Cordier OF Salem spent sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Van Cleave.
Wilfred Hammer has returned
from Sweet Home and is working
at the cannery.
At the annual school meeting
Monday, Mr.. Montandon was
elected trustee and w. A. Duni-
gan, clerk.
F. w. Jones and Miss De Monde
OF Dallas will be the teachers for
next term.
C. J. Latham and Mr.. Hart OF
Salem drove up to the hills Thurs
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Employers GrubAt.
Chance To Reduce
COMPENSATION Rate

The five percent reduction in
rates of contribution to the work
mems compensation provided by
the last legislature as a reward
for organization and educational
work in fire prevention is meet
ing with hearty response on the
part OF Oregon employers. AL
ready, records in the office me
state industrial accident commits
sion here show, AZ of the largest
firms operating under the work.
mems compensation law and en-
ploying 14.5000 workmen, have
notified the commission of their
intention to engage in the acci-
dent prevention work and of their
desire of receiving the fire per-.
cent reduction in their rates OF
contribution to the compensation
fund.
OF this number 29 are lumber
ing and woodwoI king firms, four
are firms engaged in metal work
ing and machine building, three
are light and power companies
and the others are classified as
follows: Can manufacturing, q;
bag manufacturing, l flour mills
2; paper manufacturing, 2; whole
sale houses, 2; cooperage, Q; ship
building, 1; woolen mills, Q; ce-
ment manufacturing, /; oil dis
tributing, 1; and the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
The amendment providing for
the decreased contribution con-
templates an organized and ac-
tive campaign on the part of en-
ployers with a view to reducing
accidents in industries. The ac-
cident prevention work is to be
carried on under rules and reg
ulations prescribed by the state
industrial accident commission
and as reward for faithful com
pliance with these regulations, as
well as to cover the cost of or
ETC., the reduced con-
tribution is offered, 1t being ex-
pected that the reduction in ac-
cidents will more than offset the
loss to the state represented by
the five percent reduction.
Employers have until July II
to comply with the provisions OF
the amendment and many more
are expected to institute accident
work in their indus
tries before that date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Churches

JASON LEE MEMORIAL NJ.
f. CHURCH.-Corner Winter and
jefferson streets. Thomas Ache
son. pastor. On Sunday June 26
Christian workers prayer service
will be held at s:45 a. m. All
who can attend are welcome to
this meeting. 9:4S a. m. sun
day school convenes. Our school
Is well organized. and there are
classes for all ages. Strangers
and visitors always welcome. Two
services will be held at IL a. m.
D. J. n. Mccormick. Kimball
school Of Theology. viii conduct
he service in the church audi
orium. and Mrs. Acheson will
,ondnet the junior church serv-
&c in the primary department
oom- We are pleased to an