davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
INVITING
CORNER rop
MEMS INE1RMARI /.

tracted tubercnlosis,st the saustorlum IL
carrying on an educational work that
seeks to inform the public at large
through the printed page, as TO the
danger Of tuberculosis, how it can be
avoided and how, once 1t Is con-
tracted, its progress can be arrested
through proper sanitary measures at
home. Other phases of the educa-
tional program include the trs lining
Of workers inside the sanatorium and
occupational and vocational work for
patients. The extension depar. ment
is widely disseminating literature on
how to combat, tuberculosis. An On
dowment fund that is being created
for the institution will make POSSIBLE
much larger circulation OF literature
and will also enable the institution 70
take care of INDECENT patients.
The sanatorium is at present sock.
ing to devise special plans whereby
1t can serve the negroes of the ;ovth
in combating tuberculosis. 1t L. felt
that the negroes inability to help
themselves in the matter entities them
to this consideration and that this
assistance should be given. further
more, as a means Of self-protection on
the part OF the whites.
other Phases Of Baptist Work.
In addition to the tuberculosis
Southern Baptists have q
string OF seventeen regular hospitals
In operation and seven others under
course Of construction. This hospital
property is valued at approximately
s7.oo0,0Oo and these institutions lAst
year treated $4,000 petients many OF
hem being charity cases. Southern Bap
lists also operate 10 orphanages In
which approximately 5000 orphan boys
and girls are cared for, educated and
trained for Christian citizenship.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
the Siberia-Manchurian mission, a
undertaking enterprised by him.

the Siberia-Manchurian mission, an
undertaking enterprised by him.
Surviving Bishop Lambuth are his
wife, daughter and son of Oakland,
California. According to DR.. w. w.
Pinson, of the Southern Methodist
mission board, Bishop Lambuth will
be buried in Shanghai, the place of
his birth and where his mother is in
tered. 1t is probable that the re-
mains of his father will be removed
from KOBE, Japan and placed beside
his wife and distinguished son in
Shanghai, China. AS soon as the date
of the burial in the Orient is cabled
to Methodist Headquarters IN Nash
vile, Tenn, the news VIII. De nasned
over the wires and church oeiis IN
every city and hamlet in Sou neln ~
Methodism will toll to mark the DEAN
and burial 81 her greatest EaissA0''' mis-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
To Members of Boys and Girls Clubs

The County Fair Association is
making a special effort to help you
ir your work by giving you a chance
to show what you can do and at the
same time see what the other fellow
has done. Are you not going to take
advantage of this opportunity and win
some of the splendid prizes which are
being offered? Even if you do
win a prize you can She :. ho'
have done and ~ -" VIVA. you
,.orL b.. ..,ske the other fellow
--srdeT to win.
Study the premium list and see that
you have every thing required in the
exhih'. You will notice that some
of the best prizes are offered for COM
plete exhibits and they can not be
entered as such unless they are COM
plete.
All record books from the various
clubs must be sent in before or
brought to the fair. Your exhibit
may help you win a scholarship to
the state short course and you surely
will not win unless you send in a
record.
Bring your exhibits to Kingstrce
on October 31st. or if that is impos'
sible, send them to your Home Dem
onstration agent, for she is expecting
something from each and every club
member, whether t be complete ex
hibit or a single article.
MISS HATTIE McMURRAY,
Home Demonstration agent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
BISHOP LAMBUTH DEAD
Prominent Methodist Missionary Pass
es Away In Yokohama Japan.

Nashville Tenn. Oct. 1S.(Spccial.
On September 81, 1921 cablegran
was received at headquarters of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
announcing the death of Bishop Wal
ter R. Lambuth in Yokohama, Japan,
following an operation at the United
States naval hospital.
In the passing of Bishop Lambuth,
Southern Methodism not only mouns
worthy and honored son, but the
-raews of his death will bring sorrow
to thousands in nearly every quarter
of the globe, for he was ,.r,o c,.;.
<zen. Bishop Lambuth was an out
standing man in his generation and
Everywhere was accorded high hon
OF, not only as a prominent church
man, but as skilled surgeon, noted
author, lecturer ana explorer. He
gave practically his whole life to the
service of mankind, being the messen-
ger of his church in Africa, China,
Cuba, Brazil, Japan, Korea, Siberia,
Belgium, Poland, as well as in fields
nearer home. He was born in Shang-
hal, China, in 1854, being the son OF
James w. and Mary Mcclellan Lam
buth, Pioneer missionaries of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Bishop Lambuth received broad and
liberal education and held degrees
from prominent. collcges and universi-
res n america and Europe. He re-
:. -eeived his medical and M. A. deD""-,
from Vanderbilt UnivN- eos ,oss
and later 49, 'etslty III 'o''
- graduated from Belleview
bospital medical college, New York
Citv. He did special work in surgery
in Edinburgh and London. He was
also fellow in the Royal Geographic
Society.
In 1877 he was married to MISS
Daisy Kelly and with her sailed te
China under appointment as mission
aries of the Southern Methodist
Church. From that time until the
day of his death he inaugurated ane
worked out constructive and far-reach
ing missionary programs in ever!
mission field entered by his church
Probably his most notable and heroic
work was taking the missionary mes
sage to the heart of Africa, q vorl
which involved tremendous labor
walking for more than thousan'
miles over African trails to opel
Southern Methodism's first missionar,
station in Africa.
In 1910 he was elected bishop, tn
highest office in the gift of his church
He was assigned to the Orient as hi
episcopal territory and his latest worl
was to hold the annual conference o
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Arrival and Departure of Trains

Southbound: No. SO, 1858 a. m.
No. 7S, 11:21 a. M. No. Al, 6:l7 p. m,
No. 80, 9:22 p. m.
Northbound.-No. 80: 7:l6. No. 46,
Las, No. 78. 5:58
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27

Subscribe now for The Record.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A dima dance will be held tomorrow afternoon from 3:45 until 5.30 in the gymnasium. The dance is the third to be given by the Lettermen's club. The money is to be used to defray ex- penses which come up from time to time. Clyne's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion.
 The classes which are studying Problems of Democracy under the direction of Mrs. A. c. Guilford were treated to a fine talk given in the classes yesterday afternoon and this morning by Postmaster w. F. Delaney. He gave a very interesting description of court procedure and the judicial part of the government and also told several anecdotes of his experiences as a lawyer. It is expected that these classes will visit the state reformatory at Cheshire in the near future in or der to study the new methods of pun ishment at first hand. The institution at Cheshire is one of the most mod ern ,n the country.
 Members of the cast of the play, "Neighbors,' are requested to report at the Methodist church at 7:15 this evening for rehearsal of that play. It will be presented at the church to- morrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BETTER BUSINESS

Vice-President Coolidge Declares, in Speech, That Low Tide Has Been
 Passed.
 Boston, Oct 20.-There is defi- mite turning of the tide in the business and industrial activities of the coun- tries, Vice-President Calvin Coolidge said in a message to the Boston cham Der of commerce read at it's opening assembly luncheon today. HThis up- ward swing of the business pendulum is clearly defined to those who can read the economic signs of the times his message said. "It is the bank, the railroad, the postoffice, the mill and the field, and it calls for spirit of optimism and an attitude of self-re- liant forward looking confidence on the part of the business men of the country.
 "To no section of the country is this of more importance than to New Eng land. It is at once the duty and the opportunity of the business men of New England to crystalize this spirit of business optimism into the conduct of their affairs to the end that the en- tire economic life of the nation may be speedily returned to it's rightful condition of prosperity"
 The luncheon was the first in ser ies on the general subject ''the turn of the tide in American problems.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
THREATS ID KILL
 HERRICk RECEIVED
Will Meet Scientific Death, J
 Letter Writer Says

Paris, Oct. 20. (By Associated Press) French experts examining several
 hundred letters sent recently to Am bassador Herrick today discovered one Which they believe may furnish a strong clue in tracing the maker of the
 bomb which exploded in MT. Herrick's home here yesterday.
 The letter was addressed to the am-
 bassador personally and was received on October IA. It is said to have con- tained threat to kill him ''by scientific
 means which the writer declared he had in his possession. These experts today believed they saw striking similarity between the
 handwriting of the letter and that ot the address on the box which contained l the bomb. The letter was written with
 pencil on cheap paper and the address
 on the cover of the box was badly blur red by the explosion ..
 The letter was written in French and in small, uneven letters, indicating that the author was uneducated. At the top of the sheet were the
 words "Sacco and Vanzetti'' in large letters.
 The letter said:
 "As the representative of your coun- try you are. a party to the persecution
 of Sacco and Vanzetti, and you are,
 therefore jointly responsible for their execution. I have in my power sci
 entific means of sending you to the
 same destiny, together with your whole
 household.
 The letter was signed: "A scientific man who will work alone'' Minister of War Barthou accompan- 1 jed by a number of French generals l called upon MT. Herrick this morning
 and congratulated him in the name o1 the French army for his narrow escape
 Virtually all of the diplomatic corps ir | Pa3is paid official calls at the embassy during the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 a. m.-Shorts continued to cover contracts today evidently with the belief that there would be no ser ious interruption to railroad traffic. Early gains among rails were moderate but at a higher level American Sug- ar pfd. was the strongest issue, rising. three points on official announcement that the prevailing dividend would ba maintained. Popular equipments, oils and specialties also were better. May Dept. Stores gaining two points. Vlr- ginia,r Carolina Chemical and Republic Iron were heavy the latter reactins on yesterdays unfavorable quarterly state ment. Leading foreign exchanges including German marks. were steaoy.
 Wall Street Noon-Rails of the inv ,stment class such as Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Reading ana Penn, registered gains of l to 15 points in the broad but moderate dealings of the morning. Steels ana equipments also were perceptibly bet ter and the food division was stimu- lated by recovery of American Sugar Pfd., May Dept. Stores extended it's gain to points and the strength of related shares, such as Woolworth, Kresge, Butterick, and Manhattan Shirt, was supposed to reflect better business prospects Famous Players, common and preferred. Peoples Gas and Adams Express also were strong. Weakness was confined to Virginia Carolina Chemical Pfd and New York Air Brake which declined 3 3-8 and 8 points respectively. Call money opened at AZ per cent.
 Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-Mexican Pet. was depressed, but elsewhere the tendency continued strongly upwards. Gains of 1 to 4 points were establish ed in a large variety of industrials and specialties with representative railroads making a good showing.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
130,0W MOTOR CARS
 RECORD FOR STATE
Records Already Compiled Indicate
 
 That Total Figure for Year Is Near This
Is Near This

Hartford, Oct. 2O.-Based on the number of automobiles registered to date, estimates prepared today at the motor vehicle department in- d1cated that the total number of au- tomoblles registered in Connecticut lanring the current year will ap- Eproximate 13O,0OO.
 About 1OO,488 registrations are as- signed to pleasure cars and 28,428 to business cars. This is an increase of 1o,421 in Connecticut last year. Counting motorcycles. the total for last year was 124,000.
 The following shows the estimated automobile registration this wear by counties:
 Hartford county-25,o37 pleasure 6,So8 business. Total 31,845.
 New Haven county-26,674 pleas ure, S.708 business. Total 35,382.
 New London county-6,3os pleas ure, 1857 business. Total s,165.
 Fairfield county-24.739 pleasure 7,070 business. Total 31,e09.
 Windham county-3,86e pleasure SOY business. Total 4,673. Litchfield county-5,945 pleasure 1,os1 business. Total 7,o2e. l. Middlesex county-3,8S3 pleasure s2S business. Total ASH.
 Holland county-2,O36 pleasure 1e9 business. Total 2,s05.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GIVES MUCH PRAISE
 TO SWIFT PERSONNEL
B. I. Bryan of Boston Speaks
 Before Rotary Club

B. T. Bryan of the Boston oiace of the Andrews, Swift and company delivered an interesting address be- fore the New Britain Rotary club this noon. In his talk. MT Bryan dealt with a great deal on the mud slinging which has been going on relative to the packers trust. He claims that it is not an act of jus tice and feels that the people do not understand the situation.
 In speaking of the personnel of the Swift company, MT. Bryan said that the spirit shown by the employees seemed to him to be the finest thing he knew of. and claimed it was next to patriotism. What makes it much greater, he added. is the fact that the company did nothing to encourage t but the men work for the people by whom they are employed.
 The firm, according to MT. Bryan, takes great care of its employees along the insurance and pension lines The latter plan, it was stated, is the most liberal of any company in ex- istence. The company also encourages the purchase of stock in the firm. MT. Bryan also stated that the men connected with the Swift firm resent the attacks which, have been made on the company inasmuch as they are thoroughly acquainted with work ings of the company and believe that such mud slinging is menace to any kind of business.
 To Aid Childrens Home
 Previous to the address by Mr. Bryan a motion was made that the Rotary club get back of movement to aid Rev. J. E. Klingberg raise $15, 1000 for the completion of the new Children's Home. The president was also authorized to appoint a. com mittee to consider ways and means for aiding the movement Leon A sprague, president of the club, an. nounced that the next meeting of the club would be held on wednesda1 evening, October 26th at the Shuttle Meadow club, and will be a ladies night. A supper will be served at fo'clock, with dancing to follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
DOCTOR REYNOLDS
 no ARRIVE HOME
Local Man Comes Back From Service in France, Albania and Other Districts

Lieutenant John Reynolds, son of Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, of 76 Harrison street, is expected to arrive home from Europe today. He has been in the United States medical service for the past four> years.
 He is a graduate of the Harvard School of Medicine, and was, before the war, practicing in Boston. He enlisted as medical officer in the Boston City Unit which was re- cruited from the different city hos- pitals in that city for service in France. He arrived in France in September. 1918, and with the unit was sent to occupy Base Hospital No. z, which was set up on the out skirts of the city of Tours. Just about this time the American army was hammering away at the solid front of the Germans and the toll of battle was very heavy. The Boston City Unit was plunged into the ranks of those who were ministering to the wounded, and here Lieutenant Key holds remained after the armistice until the Unit was ordered home.
 Just at this time, call came in from Mesopotania from the Ameri- can Red Cross for doctors to volun- teer for service in that country Worn. out though he was, Lieutenant Reynolds did not hesitate to offer his services, and he was immediately sent to Mesopotamia intos the fever stricken areas there. From there he was sent into Albania, where he has remaiped until now. as Red Cross doctor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
R. R. MEN TO MEET.

Hartford, Oct 20.-Delegates from the Hartford unions of railroad en- gjneers, conductors, trainmen, machin- lsts and telegraphers will meet at the central labor union rooms this eve ing at which time they will have be- fore them telegraphic information from James P. Farrell, head of the local f1remen's union who is in Chicago where Important conferences are talk ing place today between the railroad labor board and heads of the railroad trotherhoods.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herman Schneider of 63 Trinity street, last eve ming in honor of Roland schneider s 21st birthday. Twenty guests from Hartford, Maple Hill, Bristol, Plainville and this city were present. Lunch was served and during the evening vocal and instrumental selections were .ren- dered with Miss Else Leaman at the piano MT. Schneider was the recipient of many gifts and a purse of gold, and the party broke up at very late hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED.
New Haven Man Held Responsible fo1 Death of Man Thrown From Auto.

New Haven, oct. 20.-4. bench war rant was granted by Judge Hinman today for Louis J. Riccitelli, who was found responsible by Coroner Mix yes teFday for the death of Samuel Dick inson who, as passenger was thrown from the drivers machine. According to the police Riccitelli, on October 8 struck a man, breaking his leg and otherwise hurting him. Excessive speed was alleged and Riccitelli is said to have tried to escape responsibility for that accident by driving away and in so doing struck a tree and threw out Dickinson.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GETS FATAL SHOCK
Travellers Go. Employe Killed by Bolt
 From X-Ray

Hartford. Oct. 2O.-William E.. Bry- ant, an employe of the Travellers Insur- ance Co.,, was rendered unconscious about ten o'clock this morning when he received severe electrical shock while at work in the medical department in the company's building.
 Bryant was in the act of adjusting a screw on the X-Ray apparatus when his hand came in contact with some part of the machinery connected with the electric current. The police were notified and the patrol was sent to the building. A pulmotor was used in an effort to save his life. At l2:3O il was said a slight pulse could be de: tected but he died at 2 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TRAIN DETAILED.

Southbury, Oct. 20.-Three cars in the middle of the fast freight known as the beef train going west over the Highland division of the New Haven railroad left the iron today. The cars were spilled about the tracks so it was necessary to transfer pas sengers around the wreck. for trains going either direction. This line runs from Waterbury to Poughkeepsle. The material damage was not large but traffic was blocked for several
 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GREENBERG MAKES
 NO STATEMENTS
Accused Prosecutor Says That He Has No Remarks to Make at
 This Time

When interviewed by Herald rep resentative last evening Attorney Greenberg seemed to feel more at ease than he has appeared to be fof the past several weeks.
 When asked if he had any state ments to make, the accused official said he did not care to say anything at this particular time.. He said he had not as yet engaged counsel and did not know who it would be. When asked if he intended continuing in his official capacity as prosecuting at torney pending his trial, he answered T do not care to discuss any phase of the case at this time."
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GRAND oFF1csERs COMING.

At the regular meeting of Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, to be held in the Masonic hall at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening, Mrs. Mary Smith, grand royal matrons, and her associ- ate officers, will be present to inspect the work. Several candidates will be initiated. The usual social will be emitted but supper will be served at 6:3O
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
THREATEN REPRIsAJs

Paris, Oct. 20, (By Associated Press) ss).-Retaliatory measures in the event of the execution of the two Italians, Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted of murder in Massachusetts, are threatened against the American con sulates in Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles in letters received at those consulate today, signed by commun- ist organizations.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
CITY ITEMS

George D. Traggis and wife and chil- oren, Dmetrius and Irene, of Tor rlngton, spent last night and this forenoon among friends in New Britain.
 Lionel O'Kennedy, tenor, who sings for several phonograph companies, is registered at the Hotel Beloin. He is appearing at Fox's in a musical act
 John Mooshy of AZ Silver street and Miss Suzan Abraham of Berlin have taken out a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
"SPIRITS" IN COFFINS
20 Gallons of Contraband is Discovered / VI in Baskets, Jugs, Etc, in Rear of Hartford House.

Hartford, Oct. 20.-About 20 gallons of spirits in metal containers earth en jugs and a suitcase were found in and among a half dozen collins in a garage in the rear of No. 43 John street by policemen today
 Sylvester Pazak, alleged owner of the liquor and proprietor of saloon at No. 105 Front street was arrested for violation of the state liquor laws. This is his third offense.
 The garage in which the liquor was found is owned by Peter Tolarsk, an undertaken. and the caskets are his.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
WOODSIDE TO RETIRE,

New Haven, Oct. 20.-Herbert F. McCun of this city, having accepted appointment on the legislative com- mittee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from Chief Woodside will retire as departments commander in Connecticut John Williams of Bridgeport will succeed him as department commander. MT. McCun will go to Washington to touch with legislation affecting the veterans.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Mayor May Not Name
 Boxing Commission

Because he feels, there N not suf ficient demand in the city for boxing bouts, Mayor o. F. Curtis may not appoint a boxing commission to serve in conjunction with the state commits sion as provided for in a recently en- acted statute. The statute provides for a board of three members.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BRINGS S12,O0O SUIT.

Herman Belkin, through Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffr,y, has brought suit for $12, ,OOO against Samuel Block to recov- CT on goods sold and delivered. Con- stable George A. Stark attached a valuable automobile owned by Block this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Deaths and Funerals
Cornelius Connolly.

The body of Cornelius Connolly who died Tuesday in the Soldiers Home at Togus, Maine, arrived in this city this Amorning. The funeral will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
CURTIN COMING HOME
Expected to Arrive From Brazil To-
 night on Leave of Absence of Three
 Months Duration.

William Curtin, son of Mr and Mrs. James Curtin of 175 West Main street, is expected to land at Ho- ,oken today and to be in this city tonight. He left New Britain three and one-half years ags as U. s. vice. consul to Brazil. After 6 months, he became attached to the South Amer lcan branch of the National City Bank of New York and was stationed at Santos. He became very popular among the American colony there, and was chosen as secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce. He mas a leave of absence of three m months, and although his plans are not known. it is exprcted that he will return there at it's expiration.