davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

controversy and is now before the
 Italian parliament.
 Italy Is by no means the only coun. try which had grave labor agtta- l tions. They have been experienced everywhere. The movement which at the present time is peculiar to Italy is that of the peasantry and the agrartan socialism. unknown in. other great countries, which. has obtained an ex- tensive footing in many parts of the peninsula. The occupation of the factories was flash in the pan; t
 lasted but a few days. but the occupa-
 tfon of lands has been a phenomenon of longer duration. though of this too
 VIC can say that the movement has
 now lost its intensity and is on the decline.
 The Italian parliamen is prepar- ing to tackle the grave problem of re- lations between capital and labor,
 both in the factories and in the fields, now that the most disorderly and vio- lent phase of the agitation of work men and peasants has subsided In the words of an American writer who also carefully followed these move naents, Italy has survived the worst and will hold stoadfastly to a peaceful solution of her troubles"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
GET NEW MEMBERS
Each of Association Personnel Prom

Each of Association Personnel Prom
 fscs Two New Members by Next
 Meeting; Outing Plans Completed.
 The Grocers and Butchers associa- ton met last evening at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Routine business was transacted. II was voted to start campaign for more members. The association has been reorganized since the decline ot the former one and the members are anxious to list every grocer and butcher in the city on the member ship roster. Each man present last evening pledged himself to bring in two members or more by the nex meeting. which will be held in two. weeks time. Cooperation is tha-key- note of the newly organized associa- ton and the drive for members will be a spirited one. It was voted to attend the outing of the Connecticut Grocers and Butchers association to be held at Momauguin on August 5i- Invitations for this outing will be directed to all local grocers and butchers at the direction of the state secretary in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

Miss Cecelia O'Connen of Main street. and Miss Mary Thorpe of Bristol. with the Misses Bertha and Mildred Moriarity. have left for an au- tomobile trip to Quebec, Canada. They will be gone two weeks.
 Members Of Queen Esther Circle are planning for an outing to be held at some seashore the week of August IS to August P. Mrs. Charles A. Kenaston will act as chaperon. There will be meeting of the lodge late this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenaston.
 Mrs. Claudio Lawrence of Washing ton street. is confined to her home with an hlness. The services of a nurse have been required. Her con- dition, however, Is reported as grad ually improving.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
COMMUNISM'S GRIP
 ON ITALY SMASHED
Tittoni Explains Emancipation of
 Italian Workmen

Williamstown, Mass, Aug 12.- Communisrn's grip upon popular favor in Italy was definitely broken when the government refused to take any drastic measures of repression against the seizure of factories by the work men, his excellency Tonasso Tittoni, president of the Italian senate told the institute of politics, at Williams col- lege today.
 Senator Tittoni spoke in part as fol- lows:
 "In the progressive movement towards the emancipation of the ItAl- ian workmen. five stages can be traced. From the period of mutual aid, which appeared with the rise .,f Italian unity and which had for moral and economic aims the betterment of the working classes economy and brotherhood between workers-wc pass to the time when -class struggle began to develop in the Held of econ onics. for the improvement of wages, shorter working hours and the pro- tection of labor.
 The fifth phase was marked by the invasion of the factories by the work men--an action which created q groat impression abroad and which led to the belief that Italy was on the verge of revolution
 There arose grave controversy in Italy as to whether this invasion n should have been prevented or re- pressed. There Is no doubt that If such had been the case. industry would nQ~ Nave been so hard hit by the hold Nbf production and the consequent loss of foreign markets, which. con. tirued during the long period of un- rest which followed the invasion.
 On the other hand it should be re- mem bered that from the day tho workers occupied the factories, they found themselves confronted by real ity and were obliged to realize the inl- possibility of their taking over th>iY entire administrative control From that time. communism, as the recent elections have proved. lost ground daily among the great mass Of the people to the extent of being practical !y exterminated in three great cente.s where it had taken hrmast hold, Bo- logna, Ferrera and Turin.
 But new problem arose-nanely the inspector of the factories by the workmen which gave rise toTa heated
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
hAMVZLxE NEWS LOCAL PEOPLE AT
 EAST N0RTKFIELD Desirable Place for PhanVille
 Residents REGISTRARS IN SESSION
Baseball Games for Tomorrow and
 Sunday-Local Athletes Perform, at Cook Carniyal-PoStmast ster pr;or
 1nSpectS Mail ROute-Ite,ns

East Northf1eId, Mass, is becomine eacn year most desirable place for local people to spend their vacations as IS seen by the increasing number who attend that place lAine the 1 summer months. Situated ;.~ the ! Junction of the states of Massachu- sets, Vermont and New Hampshire. IL commands beautiful view of the White and Green Mountains. The silvery Connecticut river is seen to wind gracefully through the valley and the balmy fragrance of the pine trees makes it an ideal spot for va cationists to seek recreation.
 The meetings held at the Seminary campus grounds, are an inspiration to all who attend. This seminary was founded in 1879 by Dwight L. Moody and has grown to be the annual meet ing place of one of the largest and most widely known Christian confer ences In the country. At these con- ferences, which are strictly undenonai- national, are some of the most noted speakers from all parts of the world. The auditorium, which has a seating capacity of about 5000, is usually filled when services are being con ducted.
 
 is wonderful and with the accompani- n,ent of magnificent pipe organ. the vast congregation, many of them trained and cultured singers, is an inspiration to hear. There are num- erous soloists besides the Lotus quar- tette of Boston.
 Besides this interesting feature. there are many ways and opportuni- ties for persons to find pleasure, such as bathing in the Connecticut river, mountain climbing, tennis court, croquette and golf. The camp is an ideal one as persons have the tent life with all the conveniences and service of the huge cafeteria and buildings close by.
 Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the local Baptist church, is camping there this year for tho thirtieth consecutive sea son. He will return home soon. Other Plainville people who have been there this year are: MT. and Mrs. E. w. Farrar. and daughter, Lois; MT. and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler; Leslie M, At water; Irving S. Bronson: The Misses Bertha Stenard, Katherine and Bar bara' Farrar, Rena Bunnel Ethel rcace, Ethel Finder, Helen and Grace Anderson and Harold Anderson. There are also parties from Forest vile and Southington who attend
 Baseball Games.
 Tomorrow afternoon, the Plainviue A. c. will clash with the Collinsville players in that town. Goeb and KildufI will be the battery for the locals The trip will be made by auto truck.
 The Aces will again play the fast Dutch Hill team of Meriden Sunday afternoon. The game will be played in Meriden and the Aces will leave the center of Plainville at 1 o'clock The Dutch Hill players were defeated by the Aces some time ago and the Mcriden team, strengthene
 era1 new players, t out to even mat ters up.
 Registrars in Session.
 The registrars of voters will be at the town hall this evening until o'clock for the purpose of placing all legal voters upon their respective par
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
TRAP ROCK COMPANY SOLD FOR $5O,OOo Conn. Valley Co. Takes Over
 Sufieh- Berlin Plant
 AUTO HITS MILK WAGON
New York Driver to Appear m Court
 Tonight on Charge Of Reckless Driving-Luther League Entertain
 ed-Bcrlin Bits. .s.

The plant Of the Sumeld-Ber1iu Trap Rock company, has been sold to the Connecticut Valley Trap Rock company Inc, and work will again be resumed at the plant.
 A trustee deed has been filed for record at the town clerks office in which John T. Henderson, trustee, sold to George A. Austin of Spring field, Mass, for the sum. of $50,000 the real estate and plant of the Suf- field Berlin Trap Rock company, sit suated in Beckley. The firm recently went irto bankruptcy.
 Mortgage deeds have also been filed and signed by George A. Austin. The first one is to Charles Rood of Spring field for $1s.75o, the second to Charles Burlieth of Hampstead, Mass, for $12,60o. and the third to Frank w. Stone of Hartford for s10,ooo George A. Austin was also given quit claim deed of the property tc the Connec- ticut Valley Trap Rock company, Inc, having Its main office in Hartford. This deed was followed by a bill of sale from George A. Austin to the Conr >cticut Valley Tray Rock com pany, Inc, selling the tools and all personal property connected with the plant.
 The Sufiel d. Berlin. Trap Rock com pany, with plants in Beckley and in Sufield, the largest in the latter town, has not been doing active busi- ness for the past two years. due to financial troubles. The firm filed a petition of bankruptcy some time ago. Frank Bacon of Berlin was a former superintendent and manager at the Reckley plant. As far as is known, MT. Bacon vas the only Der lin person interested .n the affair, a1- though there were many New Britain and Sufneld people connected with the firm in one way or another
 Previous to the cessation of acti- vities at the plant, the trap rock company had been in operation for a period of six years. The plant was situated near large quarry in Beck Aey The plans of the new owners have not as yet been announced and it is not expected that the place will be in full operation until next spring.
 Auto Strikes Wagon.
 Ycaaa. Margheslein of New York will be arraiened. before Judge Gr1s- wold ir the Berlin town court tonight on the charge of reckless driving He was arrested by the local authorities following an accident which occurred at about g o'clock this morning. As the story Is told, Mrs Frank Angeleti was driving milk wagon on Berlin street and was on the right side of the road. MarghesIein came along at what was claimed to be an excessive rate of speed and his machine crash ed with the woman's milk wagon. Mrs. rAnReleti was thrown out of the wagon. the milk was scattered about, the fhafts on the wagon were broken and the wheels were smashed.
 Mrs. Lewis was notified of the ac- cident which took place near the Jar wis farm on Berlin street, and within short time was on the scene. He calltd a local officer who made the arrest. Court will be held tonight at 7:4i. o clock
 Last Day to Register.
 Today is the last day on which the regtstrxrS of voters will enroll voters
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
TO REMODEL BUILDING.

A. building permit to remodel the store at 96 West Main street was granted the Now Britain Dry Clean ing corporation this morning. The permit calls for a fire-proof brick structure and will cost about $3,100. Carlson and Torrell are the contrac- tors
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
FOR STARVING RUSSIANS.

Samuel Greenberg of 94 Hartford avenue will attend a conference at New York on August 16, which is be- ing planned in the interest of the suf- fering peoples of Russia
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with Q
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. s. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
. rsputation for quality and depend
able economy which II not exceeded BY
any tire in it, CASA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
BORAH FORECASTS END OF RE-
PUBLIC OF q. S.

Establishment of bureaus to SUI
pervise the health of the people
means the beginning of the end of
the republic" declared Senator w.
e. Borah, Idaho, in a speech before
the Citizens Protective Association,
which is opposed to the Federal Reg
ulatiOn of Medicine.
Mr.. Borah took "too much Gov
eminent" as his text, declaring that
1.-The time is coming when the Gov
eminent will not only control what
you say, but will control what you
think"
'"The time has come" he continu-
ed, when we must fight to determine
whether the country is to remain a
Republic or whether it is to become
bureaucracy.
when Napoleon took charge Of
the French government he replaced
the 100000 government officials with
force Of 5000, who performed the
same amount of work.
Il believe that something like this
performance could be duplicated in
Washington. We have already ap-
preached within 10000 of the num-
Der of office holders in the rolls of
French Government before the
French Revolution"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
BLAIR CASE BOMBSHELL IN RE
PUBLICAN RANKS

Governor Morrow's apology for
releasing Frank Blair, alias "John
Doe" notorious Louisville bandit
and would-be murderer, after he had
served only 10 months of hve-year
sentence, and the amazing revela-
lions of the circumstances by which
Blair's release was effected, has
caused dismay in the Republican
camp.
whether the Governors demand
upon Maurice Calvin, of Covington,
to "come through" with all the facts
in the case will be met by Calvin in
conciliatory manner is a subject
for wide speculation.
What will the outcome be? Will
Calvin resign? Will he break with
Morrow? Will the reputation by
the Governor of the platform pledge
ia investigate before granting par
dons mean that he will have to fight
out the remaining two years of his
term with a Democratic legislature?
All these and other questions are
running through the minds of Re-
publican leaders as they think of the
effect of the Governors faux pas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
SWIFT G: CO.'S WEEKLY PRODUCE
..,ARKET REVIEW

The week showed some increase in
the cream delivery. Prices remained
generally unchanged. There is good
demand for butter, both for storage
and current use. 1t is thought that
the duty of cents pound on but
ter will restrict importations to some
extent. Market quotations do not,
in all cases, represent the selling
price of butter, because only a small
percentage of the arrivals from CEN
traliZed, creamerieS will grade
standards, and under-scoring butter
is sold at discount.
Quality of butter manufactured
could be improved if more attention
was given to the careful handling of
the cream on the part of the produc-
ers. and if the cream produced was
marketed more frequently.
1t is important, if cream is to
bring top prices, that it be clean,
warm cream should never be mixed
with cold cream.
The higher temperature through
out the producing sections is affect
ing the quality of eggs marketed, al
though there has been little change
in the market quotations. To secure
the highest prices, eggs should be
gathered daily, kept in cool place
and marketed frequently.
1t should be remembered that
roosters are not necessary for egg
production, that infertile eggs, pro-
duced during the summer months,
have better keeping qualities and re-
suits in better prices.
A large volume of poultry was
marketed during the week, resulting
in slightly lower prices.
The supply of young chickens is
increasing and bringing good prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
FALL RACING MAY CLOSE AT
LEXINGTON

While no Official announcement has
been made, it is understood that the
management of the Kentucky Jockey
Club is seriously considering opening
the fall racing season at Latonia in
stead of Lexington, with Louisville
following and Lexington; winding up
racing in the Bluegrass State. If
this arrangement follows, it is likely
that racing at Latonia will start
Monday, September s, which is Labor
Day. 1t will be the first time racing
has ever been held so early in the
fall at Latonia. 1t is likely that the
Kentucky Racing Commission will
meet before Latonia is closed and
grant the fall dates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
CANDIDATES MAY FILE MONTH
BEFORE VOTE

All candidates who file notification
and declaration papers with County
Clerks have until thirty days before
the election to do so, Assistant At
torney General Logan said in an
opinion given to j. p. Lamb, County
Clerk of Caldwell county. Mr.. .Lo-
gan held that the clerks will have to
disregard the provision Of the law re-
curing them to furnish ballots for
the primary thirty days in advance
of the primary election. The two
sections of the law are in conflict on
this point, he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
SAYS ELECTION ACTS DO NOT
CONFLICT

The law providing that candidate
who is defeated in primary cannot
run in the general election is not m
conflict with the non-partisan judi.
ciary act which provides that candi-
dates may run in two or more pri-
maries, Commemorative Attorney j.
B. Snyder. of Williamsburg, was told
by Attorney General Charles I. Daw-
son. Snyder was of the opinion that
the law providing that if a candidate
is defeated in a primary he cannot
enter the general election repealed
the non-partisan judicial act as it is
a later act.' The Attorney General
holds that the acts are harmonious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
FORMER CONGRESSMAN JOHN K
HENDRICKS DEAD

John X. Hendricks, veteran of the
bar and politics, and one of the most
prominent men in the business pur-
suits in Western Kentucky, died at
his home in Paducah after a brief
illness. Hendricks was former Unit
ed States Congressman and State
Senator and an unsuccessful appli-
cant for Governor. He came into
prominence during the Goebel trial
when he was one of the chief prose-
cutting counsel. Two sons and q
daughter survive, besides the widow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

Go0 W:u notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Cetarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
An druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

With her hands tied behind her
back, fourteen-year-old Marion Goe-
bel succeeded in swimming six miles
across Long Island Sound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

On the Great Lakesthere are nine
large vessels in the service especially
used for the transportation of motor
vehicles. .......... ........ ..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

Motor touring parties are travel
ing through Kansas City, Mo-, on an
average of more than a hundred
each day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

Statisticians have figured that one
persons is killed every 35 min
.utes by motor vehicles In the United
States.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
TO HAVE LOCAL
 STUD MARKET
Mena Commercial Club Arranging for Market for Home Grown Tubers
 Grading Important.

The Commercial Club, cooperating with the Farm Bureau and the farm demonstration agent, is endeavoring just now to assist the potato growers in finding a market for the "spud" crop. R. Golf of the Golf Wholesale Grocery Company and D. K. Dodd of the Reynolds Grocery Company have each consented not to ship in any potatoes until the home grown crop is disposed of, and in addition they will be helpful in getting the retail mer- chants to patronize the farmers. The price to be paid, of course, will be gov erned by the general market condi- tions.
 The things that it is hoped to ac- complish by this cooperative move Is first to assist the growers in get ting a home market, and second to pre- vent potatoes from being shipped out of the county and then be under the necessity in six weeks or two months to make shipments back again, thus compelling the consumer to pay the freight both ways.
 It is essential in working out this FA&h tudb iotdt EIuWclS ltJ ll De huOWll how many bushels they have to be so disposed of, and it is also essent,al that the growers pay attention to grading and packing tf& product. So many growers overlook the import anee of grading, sorting and packing their products, and as a result they bring to market a class of truck that the grocer can not buy and if he does buy, loses money. On Wednesday morning the secretary of the Commer- cial Club made the rounds of several grocery stores with the purpose of in- specting the homegrown stock of po- tatos. In one or two places he found stock that if it were put before an out-of-town buyer, fully 5U per cent would be culled out on account of be- ing either under size, scabhy or cut On the other hand, he found at some other stores potatoes that would grade strictly No. on any market. The tubers were well graded, uniform in size and free from scabs and cuts. It is cinch that the growers who brought in the No. potatoes had no difficulty in finding market, one merchant going to the extent of buy ing 10 bushels at a time.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
rorK COUNTS OPPORTUNITY.

Living just east of the northern part 0f Polk county is one of the best farming sections of Western Arkan- uns. In the fertile Valley thru which flows the Ouachita river there is a urosperous and thrifty agricultural community, the center of which is the urrtty town of odan. In this rich area of farming land there is not a railroad. All the material things es. sential to life that are not produced in this community must be shipped in. The nearest railroad is at Womble in the Southern part of Montgomery county. The next nearest is at Mena-
 Between Oden and Womble there nre two kinds of roads. The section of road that leads to Nit. Ida is ex- ccllent but has one defect, there is no bridge over the 0uachita river. Be- tween Nit. Ida and Womble the road is best described by the word "awful." |"
 The residents of the Oden commun- ity prefer to make Mena their rail- read point and many do so but there are only few compared to the many -hc would come to Polk county if there was only better road to travel.
 A recent trip over the road between Mena and Qden revealed the necessity for better traffic facilities between the two places and was an eye-opener as to the trade possibilities of the upper portion of Montgomery couny.
 The people of the 0den community are showing their willingness to do their part on road leading to Mena by starting action towards building | modern highway from Oden westward to the Montgomery county line. It is believed that Montgomery county will succeed in building their section of the road.
 sf In Polk county Road Improvement District No. [ covers the route of the road from Mena to Egger. This dis trict could improve this road if the people of the district will insist that 1t be done. Polk county farmers qeed this Egger-M -Mena road for their own convenience and with it built, it cer- tainly will be great business-getter for Mena and vicinity.
 The Mena-Oden road affords q splendid opportunity for Polk county in home development and in increasing trade territory.