davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
ENGLAND WILL PROTEST
If It Is Decided That America Has
 Violated International Law in Seiz-

London, Aug. g. (By Associated Press. .>-Great Britain, it is under stood. intends to protest to the United States if it is decided that America violaed international law in seizing the liquor laden schooner Henry l.. Marshall outside the three mile limit off Atlantic City last week. Such protest, it is said would be merely a formality as Great Britain is not in- terested in the case except as 1t might establish a precedent for such seizures.
 Should no protest be made, 1t is pointed out, it would place Great Brit ain in the position of sanctioning such action which might give rise to diffi- culties should a British ship be seized by some other country in in- ternational waters.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Brit ain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 4th day of August. A. b, 1921.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Henry S. Fenton of said New Britain, Executor of the last will and testament of Bertha Fenton, late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months De allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the de ceased last dwelt and return make.
 Crtified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
Murders Fiancee, Shoots
 Her Sister. Kills Self

Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 9.-At Oneida this morning Frauk Sager, 26. of that place shot and killed Miss Pearl Hook and seriously wounded her sister, Miss Bernice Hook. Sager then killed him. self, The shooting is believed to have
 been actuated by jealousy. sager Wa engaged to marry Miss Bernice Hook.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
Silk Shirts and Socks
 Less Popular With Men

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The fancy silk shirts and socks and loud, expensive cravats of the war prosperity period are doomed to give way to cotton, lisle and plain knitted goods because men are slashing their clothing bills haberdashers today told the board of review when questioned about their personal property taxes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
OBREGON SILENT
Has Not Yet Forwarded Proposals For
 Changing Article 27.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-President Ob- regon has not as yet forwarded to the chamber of deputies his suggestions for the modification of Article 27 of the Mexican constitution. which national izes deposits of petroleum. The liberal constitutionalist party, which dominates the chamber, recently sent committee to the president for the purpose of lay ing before him proposals relative to leg islation affecting article P
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
CAN ACCEPT LOAN.

Montevideo, Aug. 9.-Executive ap- proval has been given the law author izing the Uruguayan government to accept the oiEe. through the National City Bank of Jew York, a loan of ST. 500 ,0OO. The law becomes effective inn mediately.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
Mrs. Louise Parsons.

HSe
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise B. Par sons was held from the home at 204 Lincoln street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry W. Maier and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
EX-PRINCE MAKES DENIAL

Berlin, Aug. 9.-Frederick William of Hohenzollern former German crown prince, today denied through his personal representative here, re- cent reports that he was planning to settle in South America
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

(New Yoak Stock Exchange quota smenlo oers of the New York Stock Elk ChapPe)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
CITY ITEMS

Wednesday A. M. exquisite Geor- gette Blouses $2.9S. Woman's Shop 149 Main street.-advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
KEYS

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMLIN
2 d. Adams st. Phone 653
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
SMOKERS

EOR genuine resourcefulness and
IL initiative the American bluejacket
has no equal the world over. Give him
half a chance, the skinniest hint of an
idea, and you'll get more action than a
two-tailed comet.
Smokers prove it. The fleet has
them Saturday nights now and then.
They're like stag parties ashore in a
way. But think Of a thousand stays
and half a thousand guests Picture
them young and vigorous, and curbing
the ardor of their spirits by the same
strength Of restraint that gives them
to fight like men.
The band plays and the movies
move, and the Irish bosun MARBLES his
seagoing best. Up goes a tremenjus
roar. "The heavyweight champeen of
the North Atlantic fieetW bellows an
official announcer. Follow six vicious
rounds in a tarred rope circle decks
sanded for blood as of old.
But it's most fun to trade with an
other nation. In Cherbourg some years
ago ten tarry Poilus visited the flagship
as a committee to invite the crews of
American men-of-war to a Christmas
celebration ashore.
There was no volunteering. All
hands knew the fun to come Lots had
to be drawn. On the gala night two
hundred husky descendants of La
fayette's "cheres amis" lined the Cher
bourg quay and lockstepped up to the
town hall.
A giant Christmas tree stood at one
end. Consultations of colored candles
sparkled through its branches from
top to bottom. Under each candle
hung a package, one gift for each
guest.
"S-h-h-h." A French host held up
his hand. "Dear friends, it is beauti-
full this night that you should be joy
full with us. Now" pointing gracefully
toward the tree, "shall we have the
presents?"
The brief speech was well said. But
unfortunately it was in French, a
language not commonly spoken in our
great navy. And unfortunately one Of
them started forward.
Instant action resulted. The Yankees
charged. They swept the tree from its
moorings. They swept it through the
great halls after window, in a roar
ing rollicking mob they swept it down
the street and into their waiting boats.
Call it rude and rowdy. Sniff and
turn away. You're wrong. That was
the grandest example of resource and
initiative some of us will ever know.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
JACOB JONES

TOHN PAUL, don't they meanY said
y everyone when the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones was sunk.
No, there was no mistake. This
destroyer was named after another
naval hero nearly generation young
er than the illustrious founder of our
navy.
"Jiggy," as our friends are said to
have called him, had an extraordinary
career. His education was unique in
that he began as a doctor, shifted to
law, and finally showed his good sense
by Joining the navy.
He was first heard Of near Smyrna,
Delaware, in 1853 where his feverish
father was prancing up and down the
front porch taking two to one money
on Jake's being twins or a girl.
After 81 years of the hardships of
civil life he entered naval life as a
midshipman. His first. ship was the
frigate United States on which he
served in the French war and learned
how to dodge cannon balls and scurvy.
In 1903 he transferred to the Phil
adelphia in time to get in the Barbary
pirates row. ANONYMOUSLY the vessel
grounded in the harbor of Tripoli and
Jiggy became a prisoner of war.
After 20 months in the jug he was
released. On his return and after he
had blown in all the money he had on
the books, he put in a placid cruise
in southern waters on the Adams
and on the ARGUS"
In 1910 be became skipper of the
Wasp" First crack out of the box
he captured the brig Dolphin" and
not long afterward the British war
ship "Frolic" The latter engagement
was pretty much of brawl and Jig
gys ship got all cut up. But as luck
would have it the enemy's 74-gun
'Poictiers" butted in at this moment
and captured our hero and his cap
tives as well.
He was paroled in Bermuda where
he put on a great deal of flesh while
waiting for a chance to make some
more history.
rOr some years aIrerWard ne fooled
about with several big ships without
having any great opportunity to dis
tinguish himself. Finally he took the
Macedonian" to the Mediterranean
but was captured by an Algerine brig
and for the fourth time cast into
dungeon.
After peace was declared he COM
manded the Mediterranean squadron,
ran a navy yard, and had other mis-
cellaneous jobs. He topped off by be-
ing eommandant of the naval asylum
in Philadelphia, which was the most
miscellaneous Job of all.
He died in 1852 at the age Of 80
and was buried with appropriate hon
ors in the Brandywihe cemetery. Will
mingtou-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE - 1Sroom apartment,
coming business property; $12,5OO;
$1,000 cash. Will rent for 500 per
month.
Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft.,
$3.50 cash, $50 per month.
Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; Will assist the
right man to secure his stock
M. H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
BALANCING

DOlSE is mans greatest social gift.
L Awkwardness marks the elod
equilibrium of mind and mental atti-
tude, grace of bearing and manner. are
characteristics Of a gentleman the
world over.
And, strangely enough of an engine
too.
IT'S alivel" spectators cried when
the first steam mechanism kicked side
wise and snOrted. 1t was. But that
was all. For its basic lack of balance
made it no more than the abysmaI
brute ancestor of our great race of
modern steam machineries.
Watts engine nearly shook the
laboratory windows out. Bob Fulton's
baby" snatched pitch from his YES
sePs seams by such vibration as n
nervous earthquake couldn't initiate
AT that time centrifugal force was
the dark horse of steam design. Mo
ments-that is leverages-of rotating
masses were the wild tribe Of early
mechanical construction Often and
often would they descend on a peace
full habitation of cranks and wheels
and wreck the whole contraption. En-
glnes ran, but for how long was mat
ter of luck.
Earlier types did fairly well because
their speed was nothing to brag about.
During the Civil war the Navy de-
partment built the Wampanoag for the
purpose of cleaning out Johnny Reb's
swift commerce destroyers. But her
knees knocked together too hard.
She averaged the then startling
speed Of 18 knots on her trial trip. The
engine made only 80 turns per min
ute. By heavy gearing a speed of 75
revolutions was transmitted to the pro-
peller shaft. Contrast this with mod
ern turbines going about ], 1000 r. p. m
But poise was there not, and cruel
not 1t was. Her wooden sides trem-
bled. Her whole body became palsied
like grandmother who's eaten
too many ice-cream sodas as a girl.
But genius was not to be beaten SO
easily. In the succeeding 40 years ro-
tative speed Increased tenfold and
power jumped every year.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
BRICHTWORK

u IPLING might write a stirring
A paragraph about polishing brass
on battleship. o. Henry could at
least drag laugh out Of the subject.
ANY sailorman could drag a laugh out
of Eitching post just trying to de-
scribe brightwork and what it means
to his brine-soaked soul.
The American battle fleet used to be
white. On the cruise around the
world in 1909 foreigners marveled at
our cleanliness. The ships were like
great floating advertisements for some
washing compound. 'sThey even smell
clean!" exclaimed an Australian.
Tidiness is all right and so is health
full well-airedness. But warfare against
Nth can be carried too far. After the
Spanish-American war the eternal ir-
ritation Of painting and scrubbing and
polishing coupled with ironbound
rules to preserve the virgin purity Of
what had been painted, scrubbed, and
polished, nearly drove men to distrac-
ton. This one thing was said to have
been responsible for more than 70 per
cent of desertions at that time.
Finally war paint was adopted in
place of white. Rails and upper works
were also gray. Even guns, once so
beautifully polished, now faded into
the misty background Of the sea ho-
rizon. Battle lanterns and search
lights were black. Gangways were
dull shellaced. Every effort was made
to assure cleanliness, but without be-
ing finicky or foppish. All surfaces
were made dull that could be. Today
"brightwork CALI on the bugle at
S:15 a. m. means more than half an
hour of overhauling than of actual
shining.
The whole ship is divided into clean
ing stations. During the morning
watch from 5 80 to 1880 the men
sweep and scrub paintwork, canvas,
decks, masts and other parts. The
period from S:15 to 8:45 is merely a
final touch.
In the engine and dynamo rooms
there is a good deal of metal surface
to be shined. But this is considered in
the class with scrubbing on deck. How
ever, outdoor machinery, such as
winches, cranes, and eapstans have
small unpainted parts which are pol
ished at ''brightwork' time.
Wood can also be brightwood. In
fact this term has come to signify any
surface unpainted. For instance the
gunwales (edges or rails) of boats are
no longer vanished. They are scrub
bed, bleached in the sun, and sand
papered until softly white and smooth.
Working parts of a gun are polish
ed, but the barrel is painted dull gray.
A concession to shininess is made by
using gray enamel or by oiling the
painted surface.
It's not hard work though. and
there is something in it that appeals
to the men. A few bright spots change
the whole ships appearance. 1t is like
the single pearl in the dark tie of
well-dressed mans apparel.
Jack might not entirely agree. But
his esthetic taste is less stunted than
he tries to pretend.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS

IF YOU WANT a load of wood or
kindling; want your trunk moved
or want any hauling done, call 1850
and ask for Geo. NJ Finley, the
Transfer Man. Stand, IL South
Fourth St.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08
cHIRoPoDIsT

MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific
Chiropodist. All ailments of the
feet carefully treated. Corns, bum
ions, warts and ingrown nails re-
moved. viii call at your home if
desired. Phone 1888. Parlors, SIS
South Second Ayea
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

sHAMPooINc AND MAsSAGINe
We are prepared to care for men az
we'll as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooling and Massaging. Five years ey.
perience in the business. Phone 1249
Tor appointment. Mrs. w. ]. Jones
t19 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

Bagpipes, now identified with Scot
land only, were at one time universal
Europe.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

Since 1899 the United States has
produced more than 100000 auto
mobiles.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric specially. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos s.
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Having completed a course in Hair
and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and
facial massaging, l am prepared to
give the Poro System of hair and
beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro
College of st. Louis, Mo- Mrs. j. E.
Gault, 1717 East Jefferson st. Phone
sSOS.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
in private home with all modern
conveniences. Gentlemen only.
Apply 74O West Grant st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-08

FOR sALE-Gnrs bicycle; large
size; dirt cheap. Apply 21e East
Madison st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Movies andTheatreS
RAMON BOND & CO.,
FEATURE At CARR|CK
ksnny 4 Nobody, nlaokiaoe
Comedians. and Others on
Nsst Weeks ulll.
N y

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tH iNt Nl' NiH h ihf lNN Mulhh sln.
lflH HNH $685. HIil HHltpia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
niunts ntNhk titr 10
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
EsikfiatNtAl fuNwta
~ tnl MAJESTIC

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
AlD|NE announces
FIRST VARIETY BILL
THE Dancing Master" vaude-
Vile Feature First Part
Of Next Week.

ful the last times. Nell shipman
VIII hv seen today at the Aldine Thea |
lie Market AZ Eighth street, in "The
slln From Gods Country" This pic
ture with It's airplane scenes, Its
thrilling earthquake episode and its
daring nsht IN mid-air. Just 10 men
tlun few OF the sensational scenes
4 eonialnH. has attracted much fav-
ntahiu comment.
An h in readiness for the launching
~ 'Nldinc Vaudeville" at this theatre
un Monday next According TO the
management there win be presented
the hlgsest amusement ever offered
anywhere for the money. In addi-
tlon 90 six acts of vaudeville, there
viii be offered feature picture. a
lwusrccl comedy and the Aldine News.
rhp prices considorlng the magnitude
"a the entertainment, are really re-
markahlc. tnul six y. m, the fol-
luNlnr spain prevails. Orchestra and
lunea ae ceni4i first balcony. II; Sec
nnd. li, children before 8 o'clock ad-
mitioa a. any seat for n cents
After 4 o'ciock tho following prices
| Iafu lea Uftoct Orchestra and loges
a. cenia. nrsi balcony, aS; second
lsa.
l'uf Monday Tuesday and wednes-
daN, an unusually strong bin has been
lhtanned. "fhe Dancing Master" a
ahluid musical comedy, is the head
her II aili % presented by a COM
pRuy Ol nNe, an talented singers and
| lever dancers Florence Dee. a sing
ms gHmedienne. has an attractive act
ltnNtled MY Dolly and Me" MIR. and
Nft liuFh Emmett present novel
lyfnlrluuul act "a Quiet Evening at
Hume Tho Royal Four, a comedy
lguartpt viii present a number of up
lpsaalp eongs intorspersed with clever
lrhtieri Mohl Jester and Mohl, eye
Lists. combine comedy with some
lrNaiiy clever tricks. and the Thompson
berry Trio win present "A Day nj the
ano. The feature picture win be
| Moonlight tollies." featuring the
htaullfm Marie Provost. II Is the
lWupNfN story ~ n baby vamp" who
could nri an the men she wanted. ex-
lffW the cave man. who finally got
her The former Sennett bathing
aueln bids a fond farewell 10 bathing
suite and dona cute little leopard
tkin for q number of scenes IN the
story, Moonlight Foilies" is from,
thr pen oi rerclyei Wilde and was al.
fpetsd hy king haggot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
hiiiu's ,1l,unAimN
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
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Allea ssA tsts % fttif NliA Ntlatt
Hla ai4nnlmiN Is lNt Nrfa A4t.
fH#iss HNNp hae az laD 8 ~ u.d
lsaf vsH llsea alra iNe IDEAS uf
ttf fHiHHHA attNa NNtH It fla
b. affh lufHlnf
"a nmNhA lsHiHlf W lNa NesA 0iu
~ t4llHlA ifh tlaN N,.nan
pE AhHlif#h NH8lNs 'st alta DDt
sha' Fels - llilt iiaH iht eaN AAaaN
il'siA suHsniif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Tho huy Sis. why can't Mr. Cuth-
best spell his own name." sister
lNni know, Tommy. Whyl" The Boy
Why heeauso he comes 10 { L. and
ihefr ho sticks -. Ediburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Az NsstiflNHs 'iiiNH AM aNt "a lAAnrni
wsls hssun tAAsl4HsiH HhH uAl lut
sss#s ttluts bH veil uH She afilols
eisets - Asls.