davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
". C. T. U. CONVENTION
3Sth Annual Meeting to Take Place at Hartford Tomorrow With All Day Session,

~e I'e' eAoao hoAA'ohIo" reN All Day Session.
 The thirty eighth annual conven- tion of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union of Hartford County will be held at Jewell hall, Y. M. C. A. building. Hartford. tomorrow. The program tstandard tme) followS:- 9:45 Devotional service " ........... Rev. J. D. Roberts. 1O:o0 Convention called to order. Greetings Mrs. Ella E. Kendrick. Response -. Mrs. Jennie Watkins. Appointment of committees.
 Reports of county officers 1o:A3 How my department has helped law enforcement" ....
 ......... County Superintendents l1:15 "The years roundup"
 .............. Local presidents 12:oo Noontide prayer and memorial service. ...... Miss Ida l.. Merritt l2:30 Lunch (Served in building). 1:30 Prayer and praise.
 Election of officers and other bus
 mess.
 Award of essay prizes andmember-
 ship banner.
 2:4o Solo Mrs. R.. A. Lawson 2:45 Address Mrs. Mary B. Wilson 3:15 Address, Moral Mortgages" Prof Henry w. Farnham, Yale
 University. 400 Closing exercises.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
MAN WITH LOADED
 FINED S75 AND |
(Continued from First E

secured to prefer charges agd ner. Johnson admitted this that he had requested the q provide him with some narcot| his nerves and had it not be{ fact that Bittner gave him ping he would have had nl for charges against the young had previously denied askin| cocaine.
 Given Two Shots. I
 The complainant went with Fonda Espanola, a Spanish Commercial street, after he given a shot of cocaine in tlj Church street. In the resta| said, another shot was given some of the cocaine was put of paper for the purpose of up his nose. Shortly afte collapsed and knew nothing he was awakened at the hosp
 Dr. Joseph Draper attended He testified that the compla barely breathing when broua institution and was believed t until a closer examination oil dition was made. Artificial was resorted to and stimular{ istered. The optics were pin explained to the court, and ters were paralyzed, giving of too much opiates. A blacl mark on Johnson's arm sul his story of having been dope
 Asked for the Dopt
 Bittner told the court tha had been after him for seve to secure some cocaine for hin ing that he was an "old ti badly in need of narcotics. O} ming of May ,, he met "Whit{ dence" who sold him S5
 ping for Johnson. BittneI doses on Church and q streets. He was amazed wh his friend stagger and finall ] so he hurried to the office of l.. Kelly. pr. Kelly advised man be taken to the hospital
 Judge Klett in continuing remarked that had he given without the consent of Johns sentence would have been i'm
 Fight Over Letters
 Solomon Sargis objected to ing of his name to letters sd third party to his lady friend pectins that Albert Joseph wa party, he stopped Joseph on last Friday. They became CT an argument which resulted sustaining injuries to his cyl arrest of Solomon for aSsa morning a breach of the ped was brought against Joseph cases were continued until morning.
 Mary Berg was arrested in AxeIrod's drug store on Ps last night by Policeman w. on a charge of drunkenness. fined S15 and costs. Comp reached the ears of the earlier in the evening that committing breach of the pei railroad tracks nearby.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

May Be Made Naval Governor of San
 Domingo.

Washington, May 11.-Detail of Rear Admiral S. S Robinson to ba naval governor of San Domingo and military representative of the United States in Hayti is under considera ton by the navy department. Rear Ad- miraI Albert GieaVes probably will re- lieve Admiral Robinson as> command and of the First Naval district and the Boston navy yard if the change is made.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, present naval governor of San Do- mingo, reaches retirement age on August 12.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
AUCTIQ of Personal \ Property at |
 Lati1ner Far
SATURDAY. MAY 1iTH.

SATURDAY,. MAY 1iTH.
 Farm located on the trOllt| tween PlainviIlc and SOutl1 Lazy Lane and the follow will be sold without reservd the estate of F.. H. LatimeI1
 Horse. COW, purebred Je1 Ford truck. corn planter. Ind moving machine. tcdder. d harrow. cutaway harrow. Prout hoe, land roller. farI toe-board wagon. corn she knives, saw frame. ice toOls| sIcds. complete milk-hous< nlent. including steam bOiie1 tor. bottling machine. one-h steam engine. bottles. can, etc.
 Also household furniture of tables, chairs. bcdsteadI machine, or3an and other al numerous to mention.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
HOSPITAL DAY TOMORROW
Public l.. Asked to Visit Institution
 During the Afternoon

Tomorrow is hospital day. During the hours of to o'clock tho people of New Britain arc asked to pay a yisit to the institution. Just a visit ,s all that is desired by the hospital directors. and during the time spent nt tho institution. it will he possible to see just what is being accomplish cd to the police last night that his
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
p,,.,,. Trou.ee nr.v,..

Hoston, May iI.-PIttsburgh Joined with kester Boston fans yesterday in Maran- tle Day. Tho visitors. behind good pitch q by Cooper, defeated Boston 6 to :. The Sns. through Mayor Andrew J. Peters. pre- Inted the former Boston star with a travel
 q bag. prize Boston bulldog and sew at ttttle rabbits. Marsnyiiie played a SeetsculsT game. getting two hits. scoring lorn second on inneid out and robhIng sversl of his old team mates of hs-e hits
 nslainE stunts. Cooper weakened but his pport saved him.
 Xyshm
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Card. suvpr,s~ Gtarts.

New York. May ii.--RoEers Hornsby and la little piayrnateu from St. Louis dropped 5to town yesterday to look Into this rumor Ihich seems to have reached tho Mtssissippt kslands that tho Giants Of 1921 were the
 AA They discovered that the local sth-
 kily were the goods. SO they proceed
 ~bale them up and truck then of. The re hy which the Cardinals triumphed in klr opening battle of the season an hStern diamond was to {.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Acquittal Refused in
 Charge Against kauff

New York. May 11.-Notions to order acouittai were denied today by Judge Grain of general sessions in the trial of Benny kauff. former star outfeIder of the New York Giants. charged with larceny of an automobile The defense then opened after the prosecution had completed it's case during the morn ing session.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
SOLD FORD PAPER. FREED.

Cleveland. May 1l.-SiN newsooys charged with violating a city ordi- nance in selling copies of the Dear born Independent. Henry Ford's week ly. on the streets, were dismissed when called for trial before Municipal Judge Terrell on the ground that the affidavit filed by the city prosecutor was. insufficient and indefinite"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
REUTHER
 BATTLES THE REDS
Billy KOpi Gets Into Game
 in Pinch Hitter Role

Brooklyn. May 1.-The Cincinnati Reds l lll eherishinE memories of their former orlds championship. crashed into town
 Ia1terday and were Immediately thrown for 1 considerable loss by the artful Dodgers. he aihlete who did most Of the throwin. as Dutch Huother, lIC celebrated his csc |ips from the Reds by keeping them in triet subIuEstion In every inning but one. lnd finally emerged on the favorable end of s-2 score,
 II The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
PLAN WAFFLE TT

Tomorrow afternoon froI| o'clock, a Waffle Tea" vii at the. Y. W. C. A. to take of the May Breakfasts of ot Real old fashioned waffles VI sirup will be served and who do not care for waffle4 wiches will be provided
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
KANSAS BANK IS ROBBED.

Wichita, Kan, May IA bandit entered the Stockyards SYate bank yesterday. forced the cashier to. open the safe and escaped with s12,000 in cash and Liberty bonds
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

ttTNW TFTfIEN TVuTFUs
 attcd for Goodwin in sixth.
 kAtted for Saliee in eighth.
 M. Louis sss.,,s.sss.5 .5 o O~-I |rw 1ork ssss.ssss4ss3 v Q 0--S lTwo-bass hits Schultz. Koiiy. Frisch, iornsby. Thrrosbase hits-Mann, rGornsby. tonae runs--rounG. sehuitz. Stolen bsses-- 1hultz. Lavsn- Sacrihees--Saiieo Four Yer tsl. Double piays--favan. Uorn-by |nd Fourniers Rspp. Frisch and Kelly. Left |p bases-New York 10. St. Louis a Bases baIl~--or Nshf 1. saiiee {, Pcrtica 2. |oodwin 9. North |. Hits--on Sehf in | ! Innings. ssllss In 6 s-3. Ryan in i, |~rtIca 6 In !. Goodwin ( in :. North in (. lIt ny piteher--By North tBrownI. Struck |it--Dy Nehf |. Ryan |. Wild pitch |ortb. Winning piteher--Sorth. Losing Dt~her--ssiiee. Umplrss--Morsn and |Iglay. Time of gsme--2ito.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
FJNNS GIVEN ISLANDS.

Geneva May 1.-The Aland Is- la nds commission. of which Abram I. Elkus of New York is member. has submitted it's report to the league of nations here. recommen nding that the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
EIIIS-AMSDEN

Announcement has been made by Mir and Mrs Frank Amsden of Petersham Mass. of the engagement of theil
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

ent ball He was recently reinststed by JudE Landis.
 Tn c.core.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Alrx nrat. rhlIlIr..

Philadelphia. May tt.-Chtcaro hit raumEartner hard tn the early inning yes Frday and won. to 2. Eecuan and Vein. .Ft did nne relief pitch4nR.e Home runs by Itrfxhtrtone and Meusel over the right fleld
 ali scored both local runs.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

soeeksl. ffoikc. Sacrifice hlt---IIolke
 Ioubie playa-C'utRhaw and Maranviilc:; i;
 |e~ehEer Ford and fiolko. Left on bassa---
 IittNburEh 6. Itonton Q. Bases on baIis-On |ooper g. oeaohEer |. Scott |. ffits-On ksschRer { In I innings. Scott in 2. IIit kAItcher-ny OeschRcr Cooper. struck BY Cooper j. Losing pitcher-Ocseh- 4n Umplres--Brennsn and Emslis. Time Ramc-tsse
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
CAT SAVES KITTENS IN FIRE.

Middletown IN. Y., May 11.-When fire threatened destruction of large barn here Noday, four kittens, un- able to care for themselves. were
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

Miller. Three-base hit--Deal. Home runs --wrightstone. Meusrl. Sacrihces-Hoi- locher taD. Flack. Rawlings Left on bases Chicago 6: Philadelphia :. Bases on balls --on Alexander .. Baumgartner l. Keenan, |, weinort 1. Struck out--By Alexander ., Freeman I. Baumgartner |. Kecnan 2. Hits-OH Alexander { fin innings. Free man . in .. BaumGartner In Is. Keen an in ! 2-3. weinert I in 2 Winning nit pitcher--Aiexandcr. Losing pitcher Bnumgartner. Tmpires-Ifnrt and McCor- mick. Time Of gamc-i:S.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

\ lwo~oAhe hfta-nAuncrts brcrHtef t@fs |unean. Home runs--HarErsve. Wheat. kerinceS-Myers, Rueth.r. Kenetchy. Left f hases--Cinetnnsu [, Brooklyn $. Base R batis-on Luaue i. Rusther 1. Hits (n Ludue 2 In 6 innings. Napier In 2 fFusl out--By Lnuuo q Napier I, Ruether
 U Losing piteher--Ludus Umpires-Quig-
 V and ODsy. Time Of Rame--i:5s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

uHHr tied Tor Pertita tn fourth. nttcd for Goodwin in sixth. Asted for saliee ln eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

but whenever we'd want to play only
about four Of the girls would show up.
The others would be at the movies or
something, and we'd have to go chas-
ing them up. Who'd want to be on q
team like that?
And. anyway. most girls are boy
crazy. | don't care anything for boys,
except to PLAY games with But | do
love to play baseball"
Made Home Run or Crack Team
The Mary Pickford curls were
brushed back into a turbulent mop At
the back of the little girls head. Her
eyes shone with honest pride as she
made her next confession.
Say, you've heard of the Fleisher
girls team, haven't you? It's supposed
to be the best girls team in the city.
Well ] knocked home run on them. "
Side by side with Helen's desire to
see Babe Ruth is a yearning to gee a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
CTPI. L2 FOREGOES THE MOVLES|
m EMULATE LDO', 2ABE RUTH
Hiusouae Helen Russell Has
No Use for Dolls When She
Can Play Baseball
Made Home Run of Crack
Nine and Wants to Get on
Regular" Team

u.hi,o most little happers with golden
". md b,ue eyes would give all they
curS ss 70 have a peek at the real Mary
RosstorJ Helen Russell, thirteen years
r,s"'"d ond also of bright. sunny locks,
ou' bitched her wagon to a star OF to-
.siiv different persuasion.
% phase aive this little girl just one
Lag look at Babe Ruth.
put Helen. who lives at S23 North
,,,,u nu' s,root isn't alone baseball fan
~ a baseball player. The little girl
ensedsd ens This to Bob Maxwell, EVENING
TS p,.nTJc LEDGER sports editor, in let
Ter. It read -
Dear sir--I am n girl OF thirteen
-ho would like position on first
.sa W." baseball team. l have been
.,nrinc for three years, and can play
vS ny nosition. with the exception of
pitcher
rodor n very graceful blue eyed tom =
80 cyn,nned all about it.
oo{vSSn other little girls Of ten were
-."0i;ng their doll carriages around
.,, nnehik Mack the story unfolded itself, a
t.o;n tnc little 1.-the -limbed youngsteI
ce% .s % hack in the lots eating dust and
s,Oo,;nc bases with the boys.
Prefers Alger Books
vb;ro other little girls of eleven and
..,,rn Tn" were ransacking the shelves oi
.MV' ,So 'rrblic library for the Dolly Dim
tho hooks, this one was making her
pe directly to the librarian and pip.
way WA ont "" Another AlSer book, please
~ ,r' have you got any more Oliver
nn,;cs'?'' And so the story goes.
'TlSi 'TIIoisn tall, slim. shcathed in q
.,;ddw blouse and gray skirt, takes the
story up.
81 always loved to play outdoor
uos I don't mean ] want to get on
sohoy,s team. want TO got on n first =
~, W. GIRLS team. played at the
gT.ssooncisville g.so playground last season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

foot Of the stairway in his home, with
deep cut over his right eye and bruiscs
on his body and legs. He was taken TO
the Memorial Hospital, where he will
undergo an X-ray examination.
II IL believed he either got up in the
night or was walking in his sleep when
he fell down the stairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

worlds series game. Her ambition in
life is to become a champion In golf or
tennis. She plays tennis, soccer, basket
ball swims and is going to take up golf
Helen attends the Gesu parochial
school. Her mother is dead and she
makes her home with her father and
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
HURT IN FALL on STAIRS

Man Found Unconscious From In.
Juries In Home
Peter Rzepa, fifty seven years old,
167 Markle street, Manayunk, was
found unconscious this morning at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Old Silverware
But New in Effect

Instead of discarding Pieces
Of Old Silverware, many who
have discovered this service OF
ours, are bringing old silver
here 70 be refnished, replatcd
or renovated. You can't imag-
inc the transformation. May
we submit an estimate for do
ing over your old Silver
Pieces?
S.rawurn.4;o & C.orh.-r~ Repair Desk.
Aisle : MARKET street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Boys Fdncy
Blouse Waists
.Sl.OO

Comfortable in cut, nicely
made, of the best-wearing
shirting, in fancy striped pat
terms. With soft attached col
lar. And these Blouses are on
sale tomorrow at the exceed
lngly low price Of S1.O0 each.
StraW bridge & Clothicr--
Second Floor. Csntrc. Fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Boys Tiny Wash Suits, $l.25
Alta Sming of More Than One-fOurth ~

little fellows of to Two models
of popn pink dwhte boues trimmed
Oliver Twist style with embroidered waist The
other in MILDLY Both are boyish in style.
s,raubri ridge & C.uurer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
MOTION PICTURE
TOOTHACHE BAD
r AS REAL THING

Which would you rather have in
your mouth-an honest-to- goodness
or a big wad of cotton bat
ting to simulate toothache?
OF course the dental bill is likely
to be less with the cotton batting
toothache, but take It from Miss Con-
sance Binney. the cotton is Just about
as uncomfortable as any toothache
she ever had experienced, and If any
body doubts it, let him stuff his
mouth with cotton for a day and see
how he likes 1t.
The cotton batting toothache was
only one OF many narrowing expert
ences endured BY the Realart star
during the filming of Something
Different" In the first place the
whole company had to go to Cuba in
August to get the proper Spanish
exteriors. And it was the hottest
August on record. Mosquitoes, fleas,
and cher small insects with tigerish
,appetites for blood did their modest
bit towards making life well nigh
unbearable for the visiting motion
picture people, and the sun beat
down relentlessly out OF clear and
cloudless sky, so that work was pos
slble only from four to about nine
O'Clock a. m. each day. After thai
the company took to cover in Tho
Ihotel and spent long idle days hat
ling Cuba, and wondering why thel
hadn't gone in for polar exploring
Ior fur trading In Alaska, or mining
in the Klondike, instead Of adopt
Ing a profession that made trips :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

Houses built year ago in New
Jersey. where weather conditions are
not always ideal. have been dry in
the wettest seasons and warm all
winter. None of the walls are furred
inside, the plaster being placed right
on the brick itself. CALIFORNIA; ex-
'perience has been identical.
An ordinarily built solid brick wall
nine inches thick will carry safely
from twenty to thirty times the load
that ordinarily would ever be placed
upon IL in an average residence. So
far no testing machines large enough
to crush a full size panel of Ideal
wall has been found. One university
with a machine of 100000 pounds
capacity declined the test stating
their machine was not strong enough
, The test will be made as soon as the
huge machine of the U. s. Bureau OF
Standards, with crushing strength
of ten million pounds, is available
The Ideal wall requires less brick
and mortar than the solid wall anC
reduces labor cost materially. Coup
,lingthis saving with the fact that
brick walls never need painting oil
! repairs and ok the same whether
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

Cuba in summer a necessity.
Then, because she was the star,
and the star OF any piece is supposed
to suffer more than any of the other
members OF the cast. poor wIlted lit
tie Miss Blnney had to stage a tooth
ache, one of these swelled face af-
fairs that spells girls beauty.
twists her face awry. and makes her
look like a comic valentine.
A large wad of cotton gently but
ever 30 firmly inserted in her left
cheek by Il. William Neill, her d.
rector, supplied the necessary swell
ing. But only a staunch devotion to
her art and a steadfastness Inherit
ed from her Mayflower ancestors,
supplied the fortitude that kept it
there.
Cotton puts your teeth on edge
you know" said Miss Binney pen
sively, when relating the experience
after her return TO New York where
the interior scenes were filmed in
the big new Famous Players studio
in Astoria. And it kept slipping too.
altogether It was the most uncom-
Portable kind of toothache that any
body could very well invent. Next
time I have to do toothache I'm
going to experiments with some sort
of exterior addition to my natural
face, as they do when they want to
change an actors nose. The cotton
seemed simple enough but must say
that the other members Of the cast
seemed to enjoy my affliction hugely
It's always so much easier TO see
than to be one, you know"
Something Different" with Span
ish atmosphere in great layers, bu
minus the heat, and Miss Binney't
cotton toothache. and everything
comes to the Lyric theatre in thi
lefty on Friday for a two days run
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
a mistad, y concrete.

amistad, y concrete.
One OF the best methods Of effect
ing this would be through the estab-
lishment OF adequate press represen-
tatton in the Latin American coun-
tries. This should be privately UNI
dertaken, but the movement should
be encouraged by the government. In
January, 1917, the Republican Pub
LEFTY association stated.
For years our trade rivals in Eur
ope have instigated through eastern
press services to South America a
plan of Misrepresentation and de-
traction in regard to the people Of
the United States, while the Ameri-
can estimation of our southern neigh
bors has suffered much from reading
South American news via Europe.
There are quite q number of publ
cations in South America controlled
by European capital aud devoted TO
European interests They know the
value, for good or evil. of the effect
OF publicity on potential trade RI
val. and they do not hesitate to use
III to our detriment. Fair publicity.
and an acquaintanccship with each
other which can best be Thought
about through the medium Of the
,press. will do much TO cqualize our
intercontinental trade and strengthen
the bonds of friendship"
About a year later, the assocla ton
aroused by matters transpiring in
South America, was moved TO de.
clare:
"one of the greatest hlndranees to
the establishment OF cordial relation,
personal and commercial, between
the United States and the Latin Am
erican countries has been the insid
ious and lying propaganda OF certain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Dry as a bone.

Dry as a bone.
Cheaper than lumber.
A better hollow wall than tile.
Stronger than brick and tile con-
struction.
Does away with all necessity for
Turing.
Plastering can be safely done di-
recly upon the inside of the wall it.
self. ...,.
These are the claims made for the
new Ideal" brick wall exhibited at
the recent convention of the Common
Brick Manufacturers association in
New York, and expected to reduce
home building costs below any 9TH
er type of construction.
Already houses have been built
with this wall in California and New
Jersey, the accompanying illustration
being one of the latter.
This type of wall is certain Ia
come into general use speedily
throughout the country" declares
Paul C. Smith, architect for the com
pany which built this house. "Bricl
houses so built are cheaper than any
other kind of construction, including
frame"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
PAGE THREE

European countries. Heretofore our
telegraphic communications with La
have been controlled by
European interests They have seen
TO II that nothing complimentary to.
the United States spanked through
their wires, but all the slop and
muck procuTable has been unloaded
from their cables for the South AM
erlcan press service and the daily
consumption of its readers. until the
.untraVclcd C1ss have grown to be-
liere US a nation OF cut throats lib.
,ortines and second story workers,
without decency and without grace.
Naturally, the business men o., Latin
America have not beer
encouraged by opinion thus formed.
to expand their dealings with us. so
long as European trade was open to
them"
Private initiative and the govern
ment should get behind the move
mcnt to give us decent publicity in
those counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Famous oaraoyIea

Gargoyle IL q name given to pro
iectIpg spout, so placed that II drains
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use OF gar
goyles to a great extent In gothic
archite ,ture these long and Erstesaue
Iy.cRrved spots have heuds Of men.
Seasts or birds IN preposts:ous COM
bina,ion with bodies. paws and wings
Of monsters, The gnrgoyles OF tho
cathedral Of Notre Dame are partieu-
tarly fnmou=