davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
PRICES AT FOX'S

The management wishes to announce the scale of prices for "Over the Hill
 will be 35c and 25c for the matinees and 5Oe and 35c evenings. Three shows Saturday, one show Sunday, shows
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
LOST GOLF BALLS FOUND
Canadian Player Locates Cache |
 Squirrels Home

Carleton Place. Ont, Sept. 3.-Golf enthusiasts on the local links who had observed that squirrel residents on the course were cycling them in a pe- cullar manner. learned the reason to- day.
 Leslie Reynolds announced he had stalked one of the squirrels to hol- low tree and found n cache of fl golf balls. Search of similar hiding places on the course revealed 50 more lost balls he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03

Monday and two shows daily the rest of the week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
SINN FEINERS
RAID ENGLAND
Invade London Suburbs for First
Time, Shooting and Burn
ing Houses.
PRIEST IS AMONG KILLED
Baronet's Daughter Murdered, Cork
Streets Entrenched and Barracks
in Perii-15 Slain in Sim Fein
Reign of Terrorism.

Sim Fein terrorist outbreaks,
with the killing of more than fif-
teen men and women-one of them
a prcst-the bombing of police
barracks and the burning of houses
were the outstanding features re-
ported in cableerams from London,
Cork and Belfast.
The attacks in London, the first
ever attempted by the rebels in
that city, spread panic in the sec
tons where they operated.
At Belfast the roads were in
trenched and it was the belief of
the police that the rebels were
planning general attack on the
barracks. Machine gun fights
were almost hourly occurrences, it
was reported.
The shooting OF the priest took
place near Cork and it was de-
scribed as one of the most heart
less acts of the rebellion. Miss
harrington, daughter of the for
ner high sheriff of Limerick coun-
ty, was one of the victims at Bel
fast. London reported rifle at
tacks and attempts to set the torch
to the houses of relatives of the
Royal Irish ConstabuIary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get :
Ahead-How to Make Good :
By JESSIE ROBERTS :
MISUNDERSTANDING

IN PARIS, when our soldier boys
L were on leave and seeing the sights
Of the great city, it was common to
meet an American girl taking IL
bunch of the boys through one or
the other of the museums that make
part of its glories. They made these
trips interesting by telling stories
about many of the famous pictures and
statues.
Anna Curtis Chandler is doing some
thing of the same sort in her Sunday
Story Hour for children in the Metro
politan museum in New York city. She
confines her work to the lecture hail.
however, and illustrates what She says
with stereOpticOn slides. But there
is an idea here that might he carried
out in many of our smaller cities and
towns. There are often excellent lit
tie museums in such towns whose CON
tents, If they were brought to the at
tention of the young people, and the
older ones, too, would add immensely
to the appreciation and understanding
of art and beauty in community, as
well as to the knowledge of the his
tory of art. A clever girl who wished
to do this sort of work would have to
take course in art history. She
would need to understand the different
periods, to know the masters. She
would be able to find much interest
ing material on which to build her
stories, much human interest, too.
Working with the cooperation of the
curator, and advertising her talks in
a way that would attract her fellow
townsmen, she might make a real sue
cess of thi" now litEe-worlied form of
demonstrating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
U. S. Steel WORKERS
ACCEPT CUT IN PAY
30, 900 Employees Report at
Plants in Pittsburgh With
out Complaint.

Pittsburgh .--Between $4,000 and 90
900 steel workers of the United States
Steel Corporation, representing the
present working capacity Of the cor
poration mills in this district, report
ell ut the plants to begin work under a
20 per cent reduction in wages with
out complaint.
The cut will lop off about $4,000
OO0 from the annual payroll of the
corporation in the Pittsburgh district.
Independent steel operators in this dis
trict put their reduced wage scale into
effect some time ago. No trouble was
experienced with the employees.
Eight to ten thousand men are af-
fected by the reduction in the Carnegie
Steel Company'S plants at Homestead
a d DuqueSne 5000 at the Edgar
Thomson Works in Braddock and
EesScmer, and ut the upper, lower, I'm
ion McClintick and IJcy mills and at
furnaces in the Lawrence, lie district
more than 5000 men accepted the low
cred wages without murmur.
The Isabella furnaces in Etna closed,
throwing 1000 out of work
Other plants of the steel corpora
ton where the reduced scale was put
into effect are: McKeesport plant Of
the National Tube Company, 5000;
Pittsburgh plants of the same compa-
ny, 1000; American Bridge Company,
Ambridge, 1000; American Steel and
Wire Company plants, Donora, 5000;
Rankin. 200: Schoenberger Works,
Pittsburgh 1000; Farrell, 800 Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
Farrell. 1000; VanderGrift. !, 200 Mar
tins Ferry, o.. 800; New Castle,
200; National Tube Company, Ben
wood, W. Va, 1000; lorraine Steel
Company, Johnstown, 1900; Carnegie
Steel Company, Bcllaire, o., 1000
Many of these plants are working only
three days week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
BOY BANDS

What live boy does not sometime
wildly crave to play in band?-try
out his ability on cornet, flute or drum.
Many man is now in Salvation Army
ranks because when he was a blase
bored, restless, street gamin, some big
hearted Salvation Army officer sensed
the cry of a soul for music and coaxed
him into the hall, first to hear the 9th
er fellows play and later invited him
TO try to make a noise himself. No
normal boy could resist the chance,
because in his innermost heart he is
certain that he could play just as well
as any fellow in the bunch ii he had
half a chance to try.
The Army gives them not only half
a chance but whole chance over and
over again until before they hardly
realize It they are able to play ana
play well The regular practice keeps
them off the streets, away from gam
bling dens, out of craps shooting and
lighting and surrounds them over those
periods at least with uplifting iniiu
ence. BY and by they get into the uni
form, and though other Interests
beackon, the bands hold them when
every other appeal fails and many OF
them not only cling to this Association
as Soldiers, but eventually become Sal.
walton Army officers. This is another
splendid type of preventative work
ten to fifteen, many Of whom actually
beg for the privilege of Joining
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
NOT The ONLY. ONE
There Are Other Pocomoke City PEG.
Pile Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger PROOF
offered than the evidence of POGO
moke City residents? After you have
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
Edward N. Tall, carpenter, Laurel
and End SITS, says: "My work is a
heavy strain on the back and kid-
neys. l often haG ATTACKS or Ium-
bago and such dull, heavy acnlng
and soreness across my kidneys that
it was all l could do to keep going
The action of my kidneys was IT.
regular, too. | read of Deans Kid
ney Pills and got some at Lloyd &
Blaine's Drug Store. Tncv relieved
the backache and put my kidneys in
good order"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
10, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
HOMES OF IRISH POLICE
OFFICIALS ARE BURNED
Raids in Suburbs of London Called
Sim Fein Plot.

naius III SupuTpS OF Ionuon Sdilcu
Sim Fein Plot.
London. = Violence, involving blood.
shed, and which the police attribute to
Sim Fein campaign to terrorze Lon
don, commenced in various suburbs of
London and also at ST. Adams, twenty
one miles northwest of London.
Several of the suburban towns were
visited by armed men whose primary
object appears to have been arson,
but who, when interrupted, resorted to
shooting. Three persons were wound
ed, one of them probably fatally. A
man and his wife in st. Adams were
shot.
in majority of the cases the houses
set on fire were occupied by persons
connected with the Royal Irish Con-
Stabulary. The police assert that for
some days there have been rumors
in Dublin that raiders We're planning
Il campaign i'll LONDON.
A band of raiders who set fire to
the house of one member of the Royal
Irish Constabulary also shot and criti-
cally wounded IL tenant of another
member of the conaabulary. AT loot
ing raiders set fire to the residence Of
the father of member of the con-
stabuIary. Similar acts of incen-
diariSm were carried out in West Ken
Sington.
In one place the raiders evidently
made visit to the wrong place, but
in scuflle with the occupants of the
house they shot and wounded a man
and his wife. Attempts ut arson were
made at East GreenWih and Batter
sea, but We're frustrated. In North
WoolWich raiders set fire to mar,
garin factory, but the flames We're eX'
tinguished before any extensive dam
age was done.
At st. Adams former member Of
the auxiliary of the Royal Irish Con
stabulary and his wife were shot by
raiders, who visited their home. The
raiders also knocked them on their
heads and left them for dead. The
wounds, however, proved only super
fetal.
Following upon the incendlary at
tacks i'll London and Liverpool, which
We're all on houses occupied by rela-
tives or former members of the Royal
Irish Constabulary, the police raided
and searched seven places in London
connected with the Sim Fein organi-
zation. These included the headquar-
tiers of the Irish Self-DeterminatioD
League. A quantity of documents was
seized and one arrest was made.
Belfast. Miss harrington, only daugh-
ter of Sir Charles harrington, Bart, of
Glenstal Castle County Limerick, and
head of the Masonic order in North
Munster, and Police Inspector Biggs
were shot dead from ambush by
civilians while motoring from Killo-
scully to Newport, County Tipperary.
The father of the dead woman Is II
former high sheriff of County Limerick
who has been interested in the recent
efforts to promote Il peace between the
aIscordant factions in Ireland.
Nine policemen, two soldiers and a
number of other persons were killed
in attacks and counter attacks at
various places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney G. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Deem
Der, a. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
(Sean Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run it's course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to Observation-Disclosures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild And
Gentle In Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by medicine
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

RETURN $685. 900
State Board of Accounts Finds
La Porte Bridges I'm
satisfactory.
Special TO The Times.

LA PORTE. Ind. May 27-Three
bridge contractors today returned ap-
proximately $4,000 to la Porte County
because according to the findings Of the
State board of accounts examiners they
did not construct bridges according to
contract.
The return Of the money-the largest
50 far since the shake-up in one county
finances occurred-followed the visit OF
Jesse E. Eschbach. chairman Of the
State board of accounts.
Those returning sums were Arthur w.
Taylor and Company, S16,O4O90 II, A.
Wilhelm, S6,G6S43; and a. G. Steigley,
S2.0S651
The company" in the Taylor firm is
Frank Conboy. city attorney, who made
the settlement for firm. Conboy is law
partner to Philo Q. Doran, county at
torney.
Repayment Of the money followed
charges by the State accountants that
Of fifty bridges in the county CON
structed in recent years only thirteen
were built according to contract.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Riches Is Reward for Hard,
Rigorous Journey.

CALGARY. Alta, May "a. S. F.
Rankin, the first man back from the
Fl Norman oil fields. OF the Mackenzie
River, since winter locked the trails OF
the north, is convinced that hunting
fortune at the top Of the continent is
not a poor mans adventure.
I would advise 10 man to start"
he said, "unIess he is strong physically
and has plenty Of grub. clothing and
money. Il is a hard journey. even for
the weu-eQuipped, in any kind Of
weather. But the oil is there-no DOUBT
about that-and 1t is going to give the
world a new crop Of bonanza mil
lionaires."
Rankin went IN and came out by dog
team. He staked a section and bought
another. Forty claims, he declared. were
staked during the winter around the
10000 acres on which the discovery We'll
OF 100 barrels a day is located. OF
The 2,600 miles he covered he mushed
200 on snowshces and rode 800 on his
sled.
II left Edmonton Nov. 25" he said,
"and went to Fort NIcAIurray by rail-
There 7 hired an Indiana guide and a
dog and struck out for It. Norman.
1900 miles away. Ny sled was loaded
with provisions and blankets. Ny only
clothes were those on my back. The
cold was intense. II was 90 degrees be-
low when struck Great Slave Lake. /
saw no game Of any sort except part
ridges. 7 lived on bacon, beans. hammock.
jam and tea. There was plenty Of wood
for cooking. I slept on spruce boughs
by roaring fires.
Il usually made thirty and forty
miles & day. The Mackenzie River,
where I expected the easiest Shedding,
was the most difficult part Of my
journey The ice had damned into
hills and ridges thirty feet high. l
reached the well Feb 6, stayed there
three days and spent a week at TT.
Norman, fifty seven miles away. l got
back to Fl McaIurray March %. having
made the 1900 miles in thirty
days"
Rankin said one OF the biggest STAN
pedes in history would start for tine
Mackenzie from Peace River and the
Athabasca country some time In May but
that few Of the prospectors would
reach the oil fields before the middle OF
June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
ALLIES RETURN
TO 'NORMALCY;'
PEACE LOOMS
Powers Once More Agreed
Developments Reflect Trend
Toward General Harmony.

PARIS, May 27.-With the allies once
more in accord, Europe is nearing peace
Developments pointing to a return &c
normal included:
Notice from Germany that repara-
tions due by May 81, will &c sent
from Berlin tomorrow.
The French chambers vote of con-
fidence in Premier BRAND By 403 to
1873. for his handling of reparations
and 300 to 1e2 for his policy in re-
gard to Silesia
The dispatch OF six British bat
talions to Silesia and reports from
that region that the allies are re
storing order.
a report from Rome that Foreign
Minister Sforza IL working on a plan
of partition for Silesia which SHOULD
be satisfactory to both Great Britain
and France,
1t appears that ths Allied Supreme
Council will meet at B0ulogne June )
Premier BRAND will represent France
1t was expected that he would make
strong fight for an award givins
Poland a generous slice of UppeI
Silesia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thoriZed TO say to every rheumatic suf-
fereF that If two bottles Of Allenrhu
the sure conquer0r of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony, reduce swollen
Joints aud do away with even the slight
est twinge Of Rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without com
ment
AIlenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteOus and where the pa
tent was helpless.
Mr.. James H Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, De
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent Of anyones money IN
less AllenrAu decisively conquers this
worst OF all diseases, and he has in
structed the Haag Drug Company to
guarantee it in ever. instance-Adver-
tisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
MORAY REQUESTS
QUICK'S PAROLE
Joins Others Asking Freedom
for HOosier.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May IL
The fact that Governor Hyde last Mon
day granted parole to +. Harry Quick,
sent to the penitentiary from st. Louis
under sentence Of five years in March,
1919, became public today. None Of the
circumstances surrounding Quick's
crime in st. Louis is revealed by the
papers accompanying the parole.
1t was recommended by the board Of
pardons after Governor Hyde had asked
that body for a report on Quick's case.
The petitioners for Quick's parole were
Governor Warren I. McCray of Indiana,
and United States Senator Harry S. New,
Of that State, besides several bank presi-
dents and other prominent citizens of
Indianapolis
Quick was paroled to owen J. Conrad
Of Indianapolis. Quicks father was for
merly president of the Aetna Savings &
Trust Company of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
AMERICA WILL
TAKE PART IN
SAVING AUSTRIA
Col. Harvey Will Join Supreme
Council Deliberations on
World Problem

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The United
States has decided to take hand in the
settlement of the Austrian problem, it
was learned authoritatively today.
When the supreme council takes up
the question of rehabilitation the REM
nant of the old Austro- Hungarian EN-
pire, as it is expected to do, Col. George
Harvey will be instructed to be present
and take part in the deliberations of the
council
The attitude of the Harding Admins,
tration, as outlined, is that the Austrian
problem is a world problem instead of
a League of Nations problem, and being
such Ii is of interest to the United States
on both humanitarian and materialistie
grounds.
Advices received from American repre-
sentatives abroad are that the economic
plight Of Austria is serious and is rap
idly becoming more desperate.
American interest in the rehabilitation
of Austria is further heightened. it was
said in official quarters. by the fact
that the United States is enc of Aus
trias heaviest creditors. American
claims growing out OF the war and ad-
vances in money for relief purposes COM
bine to make an Austrian debt of nearly
S85, 0000 600. Officials declared there was
no hope Of getting this money paid unless
Austria is assisted to her feet industrially
and financially.
Consequently, it was said, the Amert-
can representative on the supreme council
win participate in any deliberations and
measures decided upon-au without be-
coming involved with the League Of Ma
TONS. Officials were particular to stress
this point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts. because it
Is pure epson salts combined with fruit
deriyatiye salts, giving 1t the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass OF cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked Of discovery OF the
American Epson Association.-Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
SPRING PAGEANT
ON BILL TONIGHT
125 Persons in Cast at Caleb
Mills Hall.

The Spring Pageant under the direc-
ton Of the city recreation department
will be held at Caleb Mills Hall at
o'clock tonight.
The plan Of Issuing no tickets and re-
serving no seats is to be tried. The hall
win accommodate about 1900 people.
Doors are to be opened at 7.30 O'Clock.
More than 125 people win take part in
the pageant which promises to be one
Of the most beautiful ever given in In
annapolis. Girls from Greer street.
P~'~htvood and Spades Park community
cast has been trained by instructors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
ANTI-AMERICAN
SPIRIT IN JAPAN
is INCREASING
Permission by Government of
Hostile Speeches Is
Dangerous.
WISH "ANTP MINISTER

TOXIC. May 27-Considerable feeling
is growing here that Japan should muz-
zle her anti-disarmament politicians who
find their chief political success in at
tacks on the United States.
It is pointed OUT that the fact the
japanese government silently allows
such leaders as Admiral Kito to address
thousands OF people renOuncing America
and Americans, permits the engendering
Of anti-American feeling in Japan
The correspondent has known for sew
eraI days of events tending to indicate
this anti-American feeling. II is also
known these events have been suppressed
at the request Of the persons involved.
ATTACK ON BOY
GIVEN As INSTANCE.
One now generally known was the at
tack by a japanese upon the T-year- old
son OF c. r. HaWley. American consul at
Nagoya. In this instance the japanese
entered the Hawley garden. Fortunately.
the boy was not seriously injured.
Two other such events, news OF which
isOlsted points. One of the cases in par
ticular would be sufficient to cause ac-
ton in an American community.
The discussions Of Sine -Japanese rela-
tions are being continued, the group
headed by Torikichi Obata, minister to
China, demanding action on their pro-
posals TO withdraw from Shsntung.
Shunzaburo KOmura, editor OF the
Tomiuri, former legal adviser TO the
foreign office and also Paris representa-
tive, said in his paper: Prospects of
the Sino-Japanese trouble continuing in
definitely are growing now and are be-
coming a japanese American issue. Ii
is plain that joint Sino- American agfta-
ton is developing. Japan must act at
once"
ANTI JAPANESE
MINISTER DESIRED.
The Osake Mainichi, commenting edi-
torisIiy on the appointment Of an am
bassador from the United States TO
Japan says: 1T is understood the pro
japanese propensities Of some candidates
interfere with their appointment. We
suggest an anti-Japanese. His utterances
would be discounted in America Things
harmful TO Us which he says, we can lay
to his anti-Japanese feeling. We believe
an Open-minded ant-Japanese might thus
help Japan"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Use Veterans as
Blind to Get Coin

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Investigation
OF charges that several so-called service
mems organizations are collecting large
sums OF money for private gain under
the gutse OF helping veterans was started
today by the House Rules Committee
The charges that some of these organi-
zattons are get rich quick" schemes for
promoters were made by Representative
Royal Johnson, South Dakota, himself a
veteran.