davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

A new bathing suit invented by an
official Of the royal army clothing
department is claimed to make
drowning impossible. But should this
bathing suit fail to save any person
from drowning he can call at the Of
flee and have his money back.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

The Index has received nice 1921
calendar from big packing company
of Chicago, along with nicely con-
veyed hint for little write-up for
the benefit of the farmers and, Incl
dentaily, it is supposed Of the pack
ers, too. But the calendar won't
raise the price Of the stockman's cat
tie and hogs and sheep one cent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

In Philadelphia they fined dry
Officer who drank the evidence. The
poor man couldn't tell whether the
stuff had a kick without drinking
until he connected with the kick,
could he? Folks are so unreason-
able.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

About all the other great minds
have been called into consultation at
Marion during the past six weeks,
thus saving you and us until Mr.
Harding gets into office and the real
problems begin to come up for dici-
sion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-06

According to the daily papers
Christmas dinner in Paris restau
rant cost SAB, $50 for the food ane
s1s for champagne. The prices they
charge for food over there are sim
ply outrageous.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss w R. Clark is spending two weeks in Massachusetts
 F R. Gilpatric and family, of Park Place, are spending two weeks at Pleasant View Beach, Westerly, R. l.
 Miss Mary Coltury, has gone to Weakapaug, R. l., for the summer.
 Mrs, A. B. Porter is spending three weeks at Lords Point, Conn. Dr. H. T. Bray and family have gone to their cottage at Ocean Beach for the suI.mer
 Ira Hicks, fon of former postmaster Ira E. Hicks, is spending the month of July at Camp Bonnie Dune, South Dennis. Mass.
 Miss Ruby Diskinson has gone to Burlington, Vermont, where she will take a teachers course in the local university
 Hazen Henman is spending two weeks in New Hampshire.
 Harry Ginsberg, Charles Cook, Ed ward Stack and Harold Doln, left to- dy for short stay at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

VACATION SCHOOL
 TO BEGIN MONDAY
Shoe and Rubber Repairing Will
 Be Taught This Summer

The New Britain Daily Vacation Bible school will begin sessions next Monday at the Center church. Tho Rev. Fred Will<in, pastor of the Ger man Baptist church, will have charge Of the school.
 New features for this year will be hat making and trimming for girls and shoe and rubber repairing for boys. The services of an efficient corps of leaders for each department has been secured. More helpers, how ever are needed and it is hoped moro names will be sent to MT. Wilkins or to Oscar A. Marsh, chairman Of the committee, at once.
 An open night will be held Tues day evening at 7:30 at tho Center church, with the scholars and their parents and all friends interested cor dially welcome. The Rev. Samuel F.. Sutcliffe, rector of the Episcopal church, will give an address on ''The Effeet of a Vacation Bible School in the Community and the Rev. MT. Wilkin will speak on "Our School in New Britain
 The schedule of the work and lead CTS follows:
 9:30, registration, singing and pray CT; $40, Bible drill; $50, story tell ing; 10:0O, manual training; 11:15, flag drill; 11:25. classes
 For Boys-Hammock-m making, Mrs. Warren, leader; rubber repairing and raffia, Mrs. Hewitt.
 For Girls-Domestic science, Miss Erwin; crocheting, hat making and knit ng, Mrs. Porter.
 For Boys and Girls-Basketry, Mrs. Clary.
 Kindergarten-Mrs w. l.. Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer and praise service; 10:45 a. m., preaching, topic, 'Following Jesus.'' 12:15 m., Sunday school; D. m., Young Peoples meeting and open air serv- ice; 7:30 D. m., evangelistic services. Sermon topic, What Think Ye of Christi"
 Tuesday, 7:3O p. m., Bible study class; Thursday, 7:3O p. m., mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
ncial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Further price concessions were recorded in the early part of today's stock market session. Selling again centered among shares of doubtful dividend status. Sentiment was more bearish because of weakness in for eign exchange, especially the British rate. Exchange reactions of one to al most 4 points were made by promin- ent oils, motors, steels, equipments and specialties. These wer, largly re- trieved with some substantial gains in the final hour when rails served to stabilize the list. The closing was strong. Sales approXimated 30O,00O shares.
 (New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock EX-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
OFF FOR BELGRADE LAKES.

Mir. and Mrs. Loren C. Baker, Miss Lemoine Baker and Loren E. Baker of Felvidere, Mr. and Mrs Fred Elliott street, Mrs. J. B. Andross and Miss Irene Andross of East Hartford and Charles B. Kingsbury of Springfield, Mass. left by auto toslay to spend the uremainder of the month at Belgrade
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Peoples Church of Christ.

1O:15 a. m., prayer service in pas tors study; 10:45 a. m, morning worship; (conducted by Major Hilton of Hartford); 12:15 D. m, Sunday school; D. m., Young Peoples meeting; ' D. m., evangelistic service This service will be in charge of E. F. Jennison.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Chu1ch
 Notices
First Baptist Church.

1O:45, summer community service. The First and South Congregation al churches will unite with the First Baptist for morning worship. Sermon by Dr. John H. Strong, of Baltimore
 12:15, Bible school; 3, the Russian service; 6, United Young Peoples meeting on Walnut Hill park; 7:45, Thursday, prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w.. Schaefer, pastor.
 7th Sunday after Trinity.
 9:30 a. n., Sunday school; 1O:45 a. m., morning services. Tuesday evening the church council will meet at the parsonage. Thursday evening the Luther league will meet at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Second Advent Church,

Preaching at 10:45, by Rev. Chas. Atwood. Sunday school at 12:15 No evening service. Business meeting on Wednesday evening, July 13, at D. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve- ming at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Swedish Lutheran Church

Swedish school at 9:30 a. m. Morn ing service in English at 10:3O Morning service during July and August. The pastor will attend the mission meeting in Stamford next Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

the crown forces may, therefore, be said to be already begun, although the time for commencing it officially 1as been set for Monday noon.
 It is understood the armistice will be signed by Sir Nevil Macready and Michael Collins, commander of the Irish republican army.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
St. Mary's Church.

Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; II a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:45 D. m, evening pray CT and Bible study to which all are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Middleton Sees King.

SOuln lrlSn unlOnlSt leader, reached London this morning after having travelled nearly all night from Dublin and was immediately received by King George. It is understood he re- ported to the king details of yester- days momentous conference at Dub lin at which a truce in Ireland was ar ranged and steps were taken to bring together Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George.
 The whole counry this morning was seething with talk over peace in Ire land.
 The earl expressed belief that the terms of Eamonn De Valera's letter to Premier Lloyd George accepting the suggestion of a conference would lie acceptable to the prime minister He added that he and his colleagues Lad achieved their object, and that further progress toward peace in Ire land was a question to be discussed by MT. Lloyd George and MT. De Valera.
 Anxious For Peace.
 Sentiment in Ireland" he said, in referring to the public attitude here, Ifs overwhelmingly in favor of a set clement and there is fervent hope it will be possible to arrive at solution that will be permanent
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Patrols Withdrawn.

London, July 9.-Military patrols were withdrawn from the streets o1 Dublin last evening, says a Central News dispatch. Many of the police auxiliaries were walking the streets laisurely, fraternizing with civilians
 The truce between the Sim Fein and
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Christian Science Church,

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, Sacrament" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Agreement DishOnOrable

The news letter says it believes un- iversal opinion will consider such an agreement most dishonorable, and un- precedented in British history.
 The second implication declares the newspaper is that active rebels are not murders but patriotic belligerents.
 The third implication is. considers equally serious as hitherto the government has maintained the posi- ton that the ambushing of soldiers and police and the shooting of un- armed men by persons dressed as civilians are murders, properly pun ishable by death. The chief secretary has stated this again and again. Now that position is abandoned and the claim of the Sim Feiners that they are honorable belligerents seems to be admitted.
 But what follows from such an ad- mission? The government has shot or hanged a number of them and conse- quently has been guilty of murder and inexcusa ble violation of international law.'
 The Northern Whig in it's comment on the new developments says:
 ''Whatever the government may promise or protest we doubt if they will be able entirely to remove the fear that their first decision in the valley of humiliation will not only fail to bring peace to Ireland but may ultimately be the means of causing many faithful British subjects to pass through the valley of the shadow of death. Until the outlook is much clear CT than now~we dare not call this truce of God.''
 The Irish News expresses confidence that the conference will be held. The time is opportune, it says, and eff peace with honor can be secured no man or body of men in Ireland or Great Britain can throw the oppor- tunity aside without incurring a burden of responsibility too heavy to be borne"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

Go to M. Irving Jester $4O,O00 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Belfast Displeased

Belfast, July 9.-(By the Associated Press)-The new development in Irish politics was coldly received in Belfast.
 "Truckling to the murder gang the Belfast News Letter captions its edi- torial on the truce saying there are complications in the Downing street announcement which are disquiting '"to all loyal subjects of the king and repulsive to all honorable men,
 The first implication, says the News Letter, Is that "an agreement has been reached between the premier of the United Kingdom and the president of the Irish republic whereby the latter undertakes that the murder of police, soldiers and loyal citizens, the burning of residences of unionists in the south and west, the wrecking of trains, seizure of the mails, the cutting of wires, the robbery of postoffices,. and the other outrages which the rebels are perpetrating shall cease Monday noon, but meantime they are free to commit as many as they can."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
TRUCE IS AGREED
 0N IRELAND
Continued from First Page.)

the purpose of negotiating peace to be followed by a reversion to war, there was a prospect that calm counsels would have a chance. It expressed hope and belief that further fighting ,n Ireland would be impossible, add ing:
 Ut seems as though the last chap ter of bloodshed and misery is at length closed.'
 Warning was given by the Daily Herald, organ of labor, that truce was not a peace, and that it would be folly to rejoice premturely. The newspaper admitted, however, that the Irish truce should be the prelude of peace and declared that ultimate responsibility rested upon British statesmen. It asked if those states men would show ''the courage and generosity the situation demands"
 The Morning Post, conservative organ, complained of the "humilia- ton rebels have inflicted upon Eng land,' and said the British govern ment was negotiating terms at the point of loaded pistol.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
rnE nEAL THING IN RULERS.

Il can scarcely be held that the trace OF per-
sonal assertivcncss In Mr.. Herbert Hoovcr's ac-
coptanco OF tho commerce portfolio was ac-
ton to pointing out how he could make the
commerce department real department OF
commerce. something II has not been hereto
fore and would demand the right to do that
with the FUN backing of tho president, the gem
uemcn whose chief experience has been In Eng
lsh affairs and who is stlll uncertain as 70
what political party no belongs to explains, "all
this can be done wthou, congressional enact
mont"
That may bo true. too: but we doubt II. We
labor under an old fashioned delusion, or ilu-
sion that an administration officer can do
nothing excepting by congressional enactment;
that what congress has not authorized him to do
he cannot do
The department OF commerce was created by
an act of congress; it's various bureaus estab-
llshed and appropriations made for their con-
duct Mir, Hoover, the administrator par excel
lent may know n way to ignore congress and
make OF a cabinet portfolio dictatorship extra
ordinary. Far be It from to question tho
limitations OF the gentlcmans superativc abil-
ity But we have a lingering fear that when he
attempts It he Is going to learn more about
American politics and parties than he has ever
known before.
II postgraduate course In American gov
ernmcnt is what the gentleman is seeking he is
In a fair way to get 1t. And that's not crtu-
cism: It's a statement OF fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
The Woman Who Loved Earned
By JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

was too young for her. And what do
you think she said"
Something clever / am sure,
What was it,
Il wasn't born yesterday, Gerry.
But there's one thing / won't do
for anybody ! won't let any GUS
toner ] wait on buy a hat what
don't look good on them unless they
carry It out over my dead body"
Did you ever hear of such girl?'
she'll get on"
We were so busy at the shop that
Robert, whose hours were really
fiXed--not elastic. as mine were
was often at home before me. At
first he used to walk toward the shop
TO meet me. But often he had to
wait for some time before | finished,
then some OF the girls were also apt
to leave at tho same time, and we
would he talking shop. II was get
ting cold, and IL was not pleasant
for him TO wait in the street, then
TO walk along with two or three
girls who were ohsttering OF things
which did not interest him, So | told
him not to try to meet me through
tho cold weather.
Then too It often made me feel
nervous TO keep him waiting and I
would hurry off before l had quite
finished what ! wanted to do. / was
not required to remain so late al I
often did. but I was ambitious. l
knew | was a valuable saleswoman,
and | often dreamed of a much larg-
or salary and of saving enough so
that added TO what we might save
from Roberts salary-which as time
went on surely would also be raised
we could have n home of our own.
| When | explained this TO Robert he
replied:
Wen be so old by that time.
| Gerry wen be ready for that home
for aged couples, was reading
about the other day You want too
| nice home dear. | would be con-
/ tented with three or four rooms"
"A loaf OF bread and thou
doesn't appeal TO me, dear"
IL know-sometimes l wish it did
| Does IL ever strike you, Gerry, that
we got mighty little for our money?
Mighty little out Of our lives to-
gether,"
II think we get as much as most
folks, dear
1--WE pay twelve dollars a week
for our room, twelve more for break
fast and dinner eaten with a room
full of people who prevent our talk
ing OF anything at all personal. We
! both get our lunches out, which av-
! erages anyway sX dollars more,
/ That's thirty dollars week-an
| earn. | am sure, dear, we could live
| in an apartment much more cheapiy
! Weed pay only twenty-five dollars
/ for four rooms with heat and hot
| water Don't you think we might
| try It for a bit dear? II you didn't
/ like II you could always go back
I | knew that it was being so much
/ alone had made him talk like that
so / only laughed at him and said.
when you get scventy-five dol.
/ lars a week we will talk about it,"
Tomorrow--Robe Apartment
Dwelling Friends Pity Him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. Referring TO attached article.
telling us that the east coast Of Florida ls
"wcttcr' than tho Atlantic ocean There ia a
world Of truth In that statement but Florida is
no different than other parts Of the country
J am convinced that this prohibition law 90
is q huge joke.
You know there is a story in this weeks sat.
urday Evening Post To the effect that there are
more bootlcggcrs than customers. OF course
TINS IN slightly oNagoHatc, hut al tho same umc
! am frequently amazed To- find the large mum
bcr OF influential and prominent business men
III different communities who are handling liu-
nor on "a large scale In connection with their
legitimate business and they are never dis
turbcd.
You know Mr.. Kramcrs' "Fying Squadron"
a young army of souths-has been In Kan
1aS city for about a month at tremendous cX-
pen9c To the American people and 1t is interest
Ing to note the large number OF small bootleg
gers they have arrested. Why none OF the big
fellows | know, but viii leave it for you to
figure out the secret. / know of six saloons that
have operated wide open. direct over tho bar.
In Kansas Ctty since last April--opcu every day.
and they are doing business today at the same
old stands These booze slcuths pass their doors
every day, sometimes they enter the saloons
hut never an arrest You have similar condi-
ton I'm Tulsa, and II you are inclined TO take
a drink, you need not go thirsty through in
ability to fnd a source OF supply. ! know OF a
sull within Gj miles Of Tulsa, that is turning
out l25 gallons Of corn each day and they have
ready market FOR every drop OF IL.
Where did Wilson find this man Kramer? |
thought ne had picked all the lemons when he
filled out his cabinet. II this man Kramer and
than has the department Of Justice, / fear we
viii soon witncsg sorry condition. | was at
one time connected with the department Of JUS
ucc, but its method of doing business So
rotten and so loose that | was glad TO step out
,t the organization. Look back at how they
handled the sugar situation last winter---not a
single conviction, when they should have prose-
Cutod hundreds of the big boys" II Is dis
gusting to see the government follow such weak
knced policies,
Harding sure must know about the wetncss of
tho east coast and II will be interesting to sce
just how long he viii permit this man Kramer
to operate,
Yours truly,
MuskoEcc, Okla, rob. 22 G. II. WOODS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

government controlled by corporate interests
or retain those rights 10 tho exclusion of tho
state authorities
Ana 81 is q contest that in hs vital ,ousr-
qucnccs extends beyond the limits Of Ncw York
--cxtonds In fact. to c,cry city and hamlet in
the nation
1t appeals with uuuaua, force 20 us here ln
oklahoma. where wc have already suffered tho
cncroachmcuts NJ state authorities on our rights
aa ~I'Rovornlug municipalities. Wo hayo
boon forced 10 accept for the time being az least
tho amazing doctrine thnt We have tho right 20
vote upon ourselves most any form ~ jocal solf-
govcrumcnt VIZ may choose. May create Of
fccs. name them. olort ~ any time we may
designate. order our own taxation system und
do other and suudry acts 81 sovorDgutv Eu'
MAY NOT CONTROL THE PUBLIC UTILITY
CONCERNS THAT WE HAVE PREVIOUSLY
CREATED AND CONTRACTED WITH may
not even cali them 10 au accounting nor exact
of thcm hc rIlfllmcui OF their contracts
As consequence wc have been compelled 'p
wltucs, in utter hclplcs-u,t. "a state body order
Ing uF 20 pay grcntcr md s'ill greater rates for
services iucfNcionuy rendered us by utilities
We brought into being under contract years
ago. Tulsa city, FOR Instance, has mo- moro au-
morl'y over i,s telephone. gas clco'!, and street
RAILWAY u'IlYucs than has Tho Kingdom OF
IicdiaA
10 dcnomina,e such dc-potc and lnoqui'ablo
rule aclf-rovcrnmcnt IS a moustrous pcrversion.
To submit 10 % uncompainngly whom tho his
tory or tho southwest iH ropc'o with heroic op-
poq,lon TO long distance government and carpet
bag rulc ~ 70 strain at a guat while swallowing
a camel.
u rs our contention that the municipal author
tiles in cities Of tho first class At least should
hnvo precisely tho same rights In controlling
municipal franchises granted that they have In
tho first instance in granting such franchises.
Aud no argument or sophlHry should Interfere
with that right TO argue that political entity
may create something or grant something and
never again have authority 10 act In tho prem
igcs is to argue Tor tho most illogical and inn
practical doctrine Imaginable.
Senator Johnson will have earned the good
viii Of the entire body polite II he succeeds In
establishing in law the point he fights for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Robert Stops Meeting Gerry After
After Work

CHAPTER VIII.
Robert had been right when he
said we would each become en-
crossed i'm our work as soon as we
returned from our wedding trip. 1t
was the busy season in the shop;
and Robert was also very much
rushed at the office.
Madame had raised me five dol
lars week. 80 now | was earning
more than Robert. But 1t would not
be so long, | told him when | report
ed my raise. You will soon leave
me way behind"
II don't know about that. Gerry,
have my doubts. Those smart
shops pay pretty we'll have always
heard and Mary says you are a
cracker jack saleswoman.
she will soon qualify herself
Madame Lects and | were talking
Of her only yesterday, Although
she has so little education, her tact
In dealing with customers is really
surprising. We were all busy today,
! when woman came in, a good GUS
! toner, but hard to suit. Madame
sent Mary to wait on her. She sold
| her two expensive hats. The woman
]
was far too youthful for her and |
/ listened for fear Mary would tell her
81, and so lose good customer But
| Mary only tilted her head on one
| side, and said:
That's a pretty hat, but 1t amt
/ your style, Now this one looks just
! Hike Il was made for you. Tain't ev-
| cry one has a style that hats has
to be fitted to, but you have ma'am."
| The woman never looked at the un-
becoming hat again, she Just heamcd
at Mary, and bought the two she
! suggested.
did you speak to Mary about it?"
/ Robert asked. "She rs clever all
/ right. No one but a born salesman
or salcswoman can do things like
that without offending a customer"
Eyes, | compl!mented her; and
told her had been afraid she would
tell tho customer the hat she wanted