davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
METHODIST CHURCH
 PASTOR ID REMAIN Rev. J. Tranmer Appointed by Official Board for Another Term DEATH OF EMMA PEACE
Drive to Start Here for Irish Relief Cemetery Association to Meet This Evening-ForeStviTIe News-SIade to Speak Tomorrow.

The official board of the Plainville Methodist church held its fourth quarterly meeting last night at the l church. Rev. John H. Bell, b. D., superintendent of the New Haven
 district, attended. Rev. Dr. Bell preached the sermon at the evening
 services at ' o'clock. Rev. James N
 Tranmer, pastor of the church., was unanimously extended the pastorate
 of the church for the coming year. His term expires on April IS. This is Rev. Tranmer's second year at the
 local church. He came from Jessie Lee Memorial church at Eastern, Con- necticut, a suburb of Bridgeport hav- ing been called to fill the vacancy left by the previous pastor, Rev. Howard Benedict, who had been prea ching the sc~Vices in place of Rev. w. A Goodcll who had also been a former pastor here.
 The reports of the various com mittees were submitted and showed financial results. A total of 14 new members have been added to the list under the administ ration of Rev. Mr. Tranmer and 12 new candidates have received the rites of baptism. The at tendance of the members of the church and that of the Sunday school has increased more than one third. l lie TLp"OrIn League ana the " On- ans Foreign Missionary society have also increased in membership, the Epworth League itself receiving 20 during the past year.
 Reports show that more than $500 has been raised for benevolence use, including those gifts to the suffering in China and Armenia. Plans are be- ing made by the board to have eN- tensive repairs made on the church. This spring will probably see carpen- try work done on the inside and ex- terior and the edfice will be painted as well. pipeless furnace will be ! installed.
 Rev MT Bell was pleased with the | financial condition of the church and i congratulated the pastor and mem- i bers He has charge of 60 churches | his district which he i visits during the spring and fall.
 Mrs. Emma Peace Dies
 Mrs. Emma Peace of 30 Broad ! street died Saturday night at the New Britain hospital She was 56 years of i age/ and is survived by two sisters,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
Left Guar(

Score: Sinlsbury 32| 25; goals from floor, Bu] 3, Daley ?. Rollins, Eel Green 5, Gorenson 8, Gr3 from fouls, Downs 5, referee, Butler; time o1 minutes. The Sunshine Circle regular meeting WedI noon at. the home of Nicholas. Dr. Arthur Roche is return from Washington he had been taking a dren's diseases for thd weeks. He was accon wife.
 Plainville Br
 Clarence Oliver has r home on Washington being confined to the pital for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Charl of Bridgeport, have ret home at that place al visit at the home of M R. Merriman.
 The Crescent Past association will hold a day afternoon of this Stella Rebekah lodge, Britain, at Hungerford place.
 James E. WarfieId X automobile show at Bo
 J. Willia ms is recei] from pr. c. Wooding for a nervous breakd i'm proving. NOTICE-Get your provis
 the Public Market. Wesl
 vile. Goods delivered
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

ucts such things as rice, potatoes. ana peanuts are sent so that the car. rying will not be too ha I'd r.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

Mary Elizabeth Peace and Hannah Peace, and one brother, Fred Po,.'e. The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home. Rev MT. Tranmer and Rev. Mir. Tyler will officiate and interment will be in the West cemetery.
 Marie Roulette.
 The funeral of Miss Marie Roulette of 35 Maple street, was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Bailey Undertaking parlors. Rev. Robert H.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
Mrs. Emma Peace Dies

Mrs. Emma Peace of 30 Broad street died Saturday night at the New Britain hospital She was 56 years of age/ and is survived by two sisters,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
MELODY MAIDS AT
MONDALE TOMORROW

Eight artists, eight dispensers OF
joy-giving jazz. and singers and
dancers OF scintillating calibre, will
arrive here Saturday night to open
a weeks engagement in the Mondale
theater. These artists. known as
the Eight Melody Maids" are COM
ing directly from the big time in
Seattle, and the foreward is that
the people OF Klamath Falls are due
to see a GALAXY Of talent that will
open their eyes for more than one
reason. They will begin their en-.
gagement at the afternoon show
Sunday. and all week, that is, every
night, they will appear with some
thing new and rib-tickling every
time they face the footlights. There
will be the regular change OF pic
lures every two days, and Just to
make the shows more entertaining
the management OF the theater has
secured some OF the best pictures
that have hit this town In a coon's
age. -
Singing, dancing and music. The
theater will be full OF It all next
week. Eight Melody Maids"
That's enough. Nothing more need
be said. They will be here a full
week. including Saturday night. Feb
ruary 5th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
lRylllfS| S||'|!|S S|||$|||S8
THE MONpALE

Pell Van Dyun, heir TO the Van
Dyum millions, and last OF an IL
mstrious race of New York blue
bloods, who traced their lineage back
to the Mayflower. had been found
in the beautiful Van Dyun gardens
the victim OF a mysterious and bru-
tai murder. The entire police and
, detective forces Of the big city were
turned loose on the case. but were
unable to fathom the mystery.
A proud old mans hopes were bur
he'd with young Pell. The hope OF
seeing the family name carried on
without a break in the strain. The
last desire OF Pell's grandfather.
Mynderse Van Dyun. was to see Pell
united in marriage with his grand
daughter and Pell's own cousin Cath
crime Ten Eyck. He had been OPP
posed by his grandchildren In this.
the most cherished hope of his proud
old life, but their opposition had
hhttHt tothiuS W uiS lIou Whi' nii
his life he had been accustomed to
having his way. Now he was thwarted
in his maddest desire by the hand of
the grim reaper.
To add to his misery, Catherine.
as wilful as she was beautiful, mar
ried Paul La Forge, an author whoAe
grandfather was a nobody in France
The load was too heavy for the proud
old shoulders. and in one night they
lost their regal pose.
How the tender hands OF child
through whose veins coursed the Van
Dyuns' blue blood and the peasant
red loosened the heart-strings Of his
crusty old heart is touching episode
in the gripping Triangle play. .'Re-
generates" with Alma Reubens and
Walt Whitman. This picture will he
shown ut the Mondaie theatre on
Friday and Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
THE STAR

The task confronting tho pro-
ducers of the screen version OF Au-
gustus Thomas great play, "Ths
Copperhead," which will be on view
at the Star theatre tonight, was a
considerable one. It involved con-
structing and twice reconstructing
an entire village. the employing,
marshalling. costuming. and direct
ing of literally thousands OF "ex-
tras," and endless research and
study OF archives pertaining to the
periods of the Mexican and Civil
wars. Lionel Barrymore, who was
star in the stage play, also Is fea-
tured in the picture. Charles Maigne
was director.
The village which was used was
constructed on the plains of Long
Island and is faithful in every detail
in its reproduction OF a middle west
ern town In the sos. II was modelled
after original sketches and drawings
showing the style of buildings OF the
period. Every structure was enclosed
on all four sides, in itself an inno-
walton in movie making. Over zoo
Mexican war soldiers. 1890 Civil war
soldiers. and 1900 Civil war veter-
ans were impersonated by extras
Different styles Of guns had to be
obtained for the soldiers in the two
wars. An accurate copy OF President
Lincoln's proclamation OF war re-
produced by one OF the few living
men who have seen one.
All in all. "The Copperhead" is
declared to be one of the big motion
picture events OF the year and well
worth the attention OF everyone. 1t
Is a Paramount Aircraft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
sATs PROHIBITION IN
.ss4 - u. y. THERE TO STAY

-
n LIVERPOOL. Jan. Thy mail
Lord Leverhulme. one OF Grea,
Britain's largest manufacturers. told
tho Daily Post representative on hi,
return from recent visit to the
United States that prohibition In
America has come to stay-of tha,
you may be certain"
The people are settling down un-
der IT," he continued. and I believe
that II put to the popular vote. 75
per cent OF the electorate would sup.
port Its continuance. There is not
the slightest chance that the law
against alcoholic drinks will ever be
repealed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
THOSE ORANGES HERE

The boz Of oranges picked by Joel
+. Ward In southern California for
members OF the local Chamber of
Commerce hve been received by the
chamber. a day or two delayed for
distribution at the opening. but in
time to pass around tonight, when
there will be a gathering of men at
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms to
discuss the problem OF what to do
for the boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
REPORT READY ON LOCAL
TELEPHONE CONDITIONS

X. c. Groesbeck. chairman. J. r.
Kelly and J.. u. Enders. special
Chamber OF Commerce committee
appointed to investigate local teie.
phone service. have filed their report
with the secretary. and It will be
read at the next weekly forum. Il.
T. Ludden, local telephone man
ager, will be present to explain any
matters brought up by the report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ST. PAUL'S GUILD

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild met in
the parlors OF the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon, and
officers we're elected. Mrs. s. Z.
Martin was elected president. Mrs.
J. C. Brockenbrough vice president.
Mrs. p. A. Albertson secretary. and
Mrs. o. ID. Burk treasurer. Arch
deacon Van Waters addressed the
ladies, and the meeting was very
satisfactory from both q business
and social viewpoint. Tea and cake
were served after the business
meeting, ,r. .l,g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
HOMEsTEADER AT OF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-A
real optimist. Pedro Dominguez. age
~. recently filed on $40 acres OF
grazing land In San Luis Obispo
county, California.
I'm % now" Dominguez said
In three years my title will be per-
fected."
Dominguez said he expected to
begin enjoying life" eight years
from now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
LOST THE KICK.

PENDLETON. Ore. Jan. as
Grocers here report falling off of
sales Of vanilla and lemon extracts
since they stocked up with DEAL
coholized f!avoring recently. Indians
from the Umatilla reservation. near
here, looked in vain for the kick"
in the cake Juice" as they called It,
and then stopped buying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
FOREST CONVENTION

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 2S.-For-
estry problems Of the Pacific North
west and Alaska will be discussed at
a conference Of Oregon and Wash
ington forest supervisors here Feb
ruary 1921. Speakers include @. ID.
Rachford, grazing inspector of Wash
ington d. c., c. 8. Champman of
Portland and q. T. Allen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

The University of Oregon medical
school serves a territory of 100000
square miles. and is tho only state
medical school in the Pacific North
west
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
sTEINMETZ-GRENNON CASE
IN HANDS OF THE JURY

The case Of William Steinmetz
against Fred U. Grennon, suit for
partnership accounting and collec-
tion, involving about $1,000. on trial
for the past two days in the circuit
court. went to the jury this after
neon. At Q o'clock they were still
celebrating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

There is q course In the physics
department. OF the University OF Ore.
s"n where siudents are tangh: how
to make their own laboratory appar.
atus. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

DO your Feet Hurt-see the foot
Specialist at X. X. X. storc--Janu-
ary 26th TO 29th. 26.2S
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
VIII GEESE IN FLIGHT.

Quite a good deal Of excitement was
created in Falmouth and vicinity Sun
day night about s o'clock, when a
flock of wild geese circled over the
city. 1t seemed that the glare of the
electric light blinded the geese and
they circled over the city for an hour
or more. At times they flew not more
than twenty-five meet above the earth
and their piping could be heard con-
siderable distance. Several men tried
to xii 1.-The geese, but were unsuccess-
full, as they would not be seen suf-
flciently well from the ground to make
a good target. The flight of the wild
geese in this section Of the country is
unusual, although in the eastern and
northern sections they are quite COM
mon. The geese winter in Southern
climes, and in summer migrate to the
Northern lake country, which is a
good feeding ground for them.-Fal-
mouth Outlook.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
BUILD A HOME.

Nobody becomes full Pledged citizen observes the Frankfort
State Journal till he has experienced home ownership The
sion of home interests in many affairs of the community in
which he has little interest prior binding himself the soil and
the social structure by home ownership
Naturally the dealers in building supplies advocate home build
ing the interest of business but nevertheless all students of social
welfare advocate it from motives wholly dsnteresed and the diff
s Of the last half dozen years have created house shortage
which makes home building and of business proposition
than it when houses for plentiful than renters
for houses
Whether building supplies low they will be in 1929
body knows but they decidedly lower than they in 1920
and the family which needs home in 1921 has long time if
must wait till that indefinite time when everyone will say building
materials have reached the bedrock prceGorgeown News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
SPEAKING OF BALANCES.

An ingenious French writer undertakes offset the debt OF over
$3OOO0OOO by his country the United States by counter
claim of alleged be due France account Of
aid extended this country in the Revolution The total is
reached by computing compound interest United States Treasury
officials say there is record of such claim file but it
legitimate debt furnishes parallel to the loans
made by the United States to France in the World War
France at with England the time of the Revolution
and her action sending troops aid largely dictated by
desire strike another blow the English rather than merely aid
the gain their independence Likewise France at
with Germany 1917 but action sending troops Europe
was not so aid France strike blow at the Ger
France to put in claim for what she did for America
the Revolution the United States put claim for what
did for France the World War The balance would be
dous credit favor of this country leaving the debt of France to
the United States account of loans still unaccounted for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
IMPOSING SOUTHERN
SHORTHORN EVENT
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway and American Shorthorn
Breeders Promote Enterprise.

No announcement In recent years
has occasIoned 30 general and sincere
Interest among Southern cattle mer
as that recently made OF the holding
on May 18th and 18th, probably al
Columbia, Tenn, OF the Southern
Shorthorn Exhibition and Sale. One
hundred and twenty-five head Of the
highest class purebred Shorthorn cat
tie the entire South can produce will
be shown In q contest for cash pre-
NUNS amounting to $4,000, and every
animal In the show will be offered by
auction to the breeders Of the South
following the conclusion Of the show,
The cattle will be consigned by lead
Ing breeders in the states Of Kentucky
Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi.
The event will be similar In charac-
ter to the National Shorthorn Con-
gress, Show and Sale, held in Chicago
annually in February, and in like
manner will afford Shorthorn breed
ers an opportunity TO exhibit for
prizes and those who wish to purchase
to secure their requirements at reas-'
enable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking is
worthy OF the unalloyed support Of
every Southerner who is interested in
the highest development Of the cattle
industry in the South, and such sup
port is particularly essential as its
complete success will determine flu
ture similar annual events.
The Nashville. Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway and the American
Shortborn Breeders association are
cooperating in the promotion and con-
luct of the exhibit and sale, and F. W.
Chief Executive Of the AS
iocation, will oficiate as Judge of the
how.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
TO pRoLoNG YOUR YOUTH.

When you years DID, will be rugged and as young
in heart as John Babcock of Boston, Celebrating his 9oth
ay he know about his simple method o Keeping o
Man Time at arms length. He says:
every person keep happy and spry BY having
hobby for recreation My hobby solare-and my cat play
seventy games day. probably than other person IN the
world They call the Solitaire Prince.
But don't play cards Sunday. Everybody needs day OF
complete rest once from play well rest from work
Just take it easy the Sabbath"
John D. Rockefeller successful man that ever ved IS 81
To keep TRIM he has three hobbesgo his garden ana oyc
riding doesn't pedal Hires to push while he steers
Paderewsk nearing old age has hobby-blards Inc dsap
ponmns msforune that he has encountered recently would
have broken But Paderews picks his billiard cue
and swles. =,
Napoleon within of being emperor OF the world
Fallen imprisoned he kept going by taking hobby
solitaire
Lewis Carroll greatest mathematician of grandfathers day.
wrote fairy stories including Aces Adventures in Wonderland
This hobby helped keep him and of readers young heart
Grandfather may also remember George Francis Train the rail
road genius of years ago. All his remarkable projects collapsed
In his old age hobbhunng New York parks to talk
to children. That kept him happy until he died at TO-
Play is the spirit of youth
Play-have hobby-to retain youths spirit.
And DON until your hair turns white else old age may be
upon DR. Eugene Lyman Fisk head OF the
life Institute says the cities the average
live to 81 years only Sc In rural districts women live
to 68, to &C."
So nature greatest hobby though golf and chess have
their place.
You your very door Take long walks IN the
April sunshine breathe in the spirit and nvgorang air OF APP
preaching spring That the greatest antdote for old agehe
real Elixir of Youth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05

There are more people supported
per acre In Great Britain than any
other island in the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
OBREGON ORDERS ARREST
OF L. A. E. GALE, RADICAL

Mexico City, April 4. - The arrest
here on Thursday night Of Linn A. E
Gale, American radical and editor Of
The International Monthly, was made
at the personal direction of President
Obregon, it was stated yesterday.
The President, in formal state
ment, declared that he is determined
to stamp out the so-called Bolshe.
vism in Mexico and the clean up o.
radicals has started"
Gale is the first" he said. "Ant
the arrest Of others probably will fol-
low"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
CHINA rs GRATEFUL FOR AMERICAN AID.

The Chinese have transmitted President Harding their thanks
for his official aid in securing the attention people
in behalf of their starving millions Logically thanks extend
to the people large who have responded with their
Osty to the ORIENTAL appeal for snccor
There has not been raised yet sufficient insure the saving of all
the destitute and dying and impossible of course help
function with that efficiency and uciency will ALL Many
far Many be served time The pathetic part
of it is that system of selection has had be put requisn
by which the oldest and emacad sacrificed the saving
the children the and the less exhausted Having enough
for ALL the former supplied ALL and the just the
minimum needed for life preservation.
The gratifying feature that America has been able willing
and prompt in sending her substance starving
these destitute countries since without her help all only Just
part Of the starving would have persisted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
400 HENS TO COMPETE
IN EGG.LAYING CONTEST

Murphysboro, ILL.,, April 4. - -Four
hundred hens have been entered to
date in a three-year national egg-lay-
ing contest starting here November 1
The race is regarded in Illinois as the
first of its kind ever held.
The contest was planned and will
be conducted by Paul Arndt, high
school instructor Of vocational ed
ucation here, and his class of forty
boys.
Wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen and eighty breed
ers from widely scattered sections
have registered a pen of five hens
each.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, 80 mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
so that during my periods ! am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. "-STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St. Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives of luxury, while
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensations and "the
blues" girls should profit by Miss LINK
wiler's experience and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
NICHOLASyILLE FLOUR MILL
BURNS WITH LOSS OF O.OOO,

Nicholasville, KY, April 4. - The
flour mill of the Star Milling Company
owned by John R. Williams, located
near the Southern depot, was Destroy
ed by fire Saturday Mr.. Williams was
in Cincinnati on business when the
fire occurred.
The building was q frame structure.
1t held between 600 and 700 barrels of
flour a large quantity of corn meal
and grain, all of which was destroyed.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000, partly covered by insurance,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
STATE IN 1920 MINED
31,0O0,O0O TONS COAL.

Washington, April g. - Kentucky
mines produced 100000 tons of coal
during the year 1920, according to es-
Inmates made public today by the Geo
logical Survey The highest monthly
production was 2,9SO,OOO tons in De-
cember. and the lowest 2,O32,OOO in
Anvil
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postoffice week ending April 2:
Apologize, Mrs. Richard
Bradford, William
Barber, Cand
Crawford, Miss
Jones, W. M.
Hughes, Miss Fannie
Marken, Miss Susie
Pride, Mrs. Ethel
Prestin, Clara (2)
Robert, Andrew
Suite, Miss Annie Lee
Sweet, Miss Minnie
Stamper, James
SnGpp, VIM. M.
Smith, Rev. J. C.
Scaptis, Jim
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" M. F. KEHOE, P. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05

several months witt
Irregular periods,
Every mon tn my
back would ache ant
! always had 4 cole
and felt dreNw ant
sleepy. ! wek in Q
millinery shop and ]
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. l had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|H 49, ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
AYAMETH NOTHING NOW.

The limestone water in this section
Is said to compose ingredients partic-
ularly constituted to make the best
whisky for which this section was SO
famous. - Frankfort State Journal.