davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

Mr. Robert Stark of Pueblo and his
bride, of New York City, were the
guests of DIR. Leon Block this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

How forcible are right words.-Job.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
"SaiIor" Ryan Injured.

Boston. June 9.-Henry J. Ryan national director of the American Ierion'x Amerlcanism commission who was injured in the accident at Indiana polls in which National Com rnander Galbraith was killed today. was widely known in New England as "SaiIor" Ryan. His home is here.
 Ryan was an ordinary seaman during the war whose personality and speaking ability caused him to be as- rigned to recruiting tours. After serving as state chairman Of the Le- cion's Americanism commission he was advanced to national director fol- lowing the resignation of Col. Arthur Woods of New York former assistant secretary of war.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
BRITISH DRIVE OUT
 POLISH INSURGENTS
City of Rosenberg Cleaned Out PopuIace Acclaim Engiishmen-
 Girls Kiss Soldiers

Oppeln. June (By Associated Press) Five thousand Polish in surgents have been driven out of the city of Rosenbreg by British forces and are retreating southeastward.
 When the British soldiers entered the city the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed shells behind them and there was scattering batter of rifle shots from the Polish positions. The Poles then picked up their ma chine guns which had been set up ill q roda and fled.
 The people of Rosenberg gave the British an ovation, girls trying to kiss the soldiers and old women weeping as the British marched through the streets.
 It is expected the British will inn mediately take charge of cities in the industrial districts of Upper Silesia.
 The British advance into Rosen- berg was made so rapidly that the Poles made virtually no attempt to carry out their threat to burn and plunder the city. One jewelry store. one food shop and one clothing es- tablishment were broken into but two wagons loaded with plunder was deserted in the suburbs.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
GIVES SCHOOL TO
 NEwTOWN, CONN.

Newtown, June 9.-A gift of s1O0,- 900 for a public school has been n1ade to the town by Miss Mary E. Hawley,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
TO WED INTO ROYALTY.
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Dea.
 cnn Win Marry Late This Month.

Paris. June 9.-The Duke of Marl- borough and Gladys Deacon. whose engagement was announced June l, will be married late this month. probably June g. in this city, says the Continental edition of the Daily Mail.
 Miss Deacon. who is a daughter of the late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston. Mass. has just taken house at 16 Rue Auguste Vacquerie, from which she will be married.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
POLICE VACATIONS
Members Department Draw for An nual Two Weeks Off During Sum- mer-Septembcr 30 Last Date.

Captain Thomas w. Grace has com
 piled the list of vacations for the police force. The officeds drew for va cations last night and the results are as follows:
 June 26 to July 2, Officers Peter McEvoy, Thomas Tierney, William S. Strolls and Traffic Supervisor Clar- ence Lamphere; July to II, Officers Thomas Storey, William P. Hayes and Traffic Officers Fred Wagner and John Carlson; July If to 30, Officers Patrick Howley, Thomas Woods, John C. Stadler and Charles Anderson; July 23 to 29, Officers Anthony Walinczus, 1 William F. McCue, James McCabe and Traffic Officer Alfred E. Atwater; Au- gust l to ', Officers Patrick McAvay, George Moffit, Michael Flynn and Pat trick O'Mara: August 10 to 16, Officers Theodore Riley, Walter Malona, Will liam O'Mara and Michael J. Cosgrove; August 19 to 25, Officers Axel Carl son, Joseph Kennedy, Frank English and Herbert C. Lyon; August 2S to September 5, Officers Michael Meehan. Charles Johnson, John Kennedy and Gustave w. Hellberg; September to 12, Officers David Moore, Adelbert Veley, Hanford Dart and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival: September 15 to 21, Officers John Leibler. Thomas T. Feeney, Charles Mccarthy an6 Traffic Officer James Skelly; Septen- Der 24 to 30, Officers Michael Massey Dennis Nealon, Patrick Meehan and Patrol Driver Peter Cabelus
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
COLLINS IS "CROwNED".
With Rcd Fcz of Famous Mystic
 ShrinerS, At Ball Game.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Edward Trowbridsc Collins was crowned with q rcd fez symbolic of the Mystic Shrine when he came to bat in yes terday's game between the Chicago Americans and the Athletics by mem- bers of Lulu Temple of Philadelphia Inf which he is member. Amos Strunk and Ray Schalk who also are members of the order were likewise adorned.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
ARMY BILL REPORTED.
Provides For Minimum or f50,0O0
 Men and S334 100000.

Washington. June 9.-The army appropriation bill carrying s334,O00,- 900 and providing for a minimum of I5O, ,O00 men as passed by the senate. was ready to go to conference today. The house draft Of the same measure carried about s14,00o,o0o less and provided for an average army strength of 15G.0O0 during the next fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Faith!

Qack of the remarkable selling of the Connors-Haloran Co., disposal of stocks to wind up its affairs is faith that starts way back the very first good morning that "Joe HaIoran" beamed at his first customers.
  That's what explains the whole-hearted response of an entire state simply worded announcement is the faith Connecticut the Connors business that prompted us to merge this business into the million and half dollar corporation of Connors- -Halloran Sores Inc ~ But the stocks must go first - and that's your party! And how triang sale prices compared with their actual worth!
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
NGROwN TOE NAIL TFHnNA orr TT

A noted authority says that few Tops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur Iunding tho ingrowing nall reduces
 Ifiammation and pain and so
 IuKhena the tender. sensitive skin un- &nrneath tho toe nail. that 1t can not knetrate the flesh. and the nall turns hturally outward almost over night "OutRro" is harmless. antiaeptic kanufactured for chiropodists. How Yer, anyone ran buy from the drug
 l orc n tiny bottle containing direc- Innm
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
GALBRAITH, LEADER
 OF LEGION, KILLED
tContinued from First Page)

legislation before congress sponsored by the Legion. His body was taken to the city morgue.
 Served Under, Fire.
 Col. GaIbralth was elected national commander of the American Legion on September go last. During the war he served in command of the First Ohio National guard at Camp sherman. Chillicothe. Subsequently he was transferred to the 147th i'm fantry and served overseas. By leading his regiment through the, lines under fire he won the title of the fighting colonel"
 As head of the American Legion he has been active in urging legisla- ton favorable to ex-service men His public addresses have been marked with forceful utterances against alleged mistreatment Of wounded soldiers.
 Was Manufactures.
 Tn civilian life Col. Galbraith was president of the Western Paper Goods Co. of Cincinnati. He was re- publican but never actively engaged in politics although active in Cincin- nati civic movements for 20 years.
 AS youth he was a sailor. He once passed the entrance examina- ton to Annapolis but never matricu- lated.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
INFANTS CAPS

N Made of fine lawn and crepe
 lc chine. 59c to SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

resident, as memorial to her par ents- It will be called the Hawlev school and will be ready by next Jan uary.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
INFANTS KNIT BOOTEES

Just the thing for the small baby.
 25c to $1.3e pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

INFANTS PURE SILK HOSE In pink, white and sky. Sizes . to 6h.............'fo foc par
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
INFANTS, KNIT JACKETS

' A large assortmcht "I SVyIO' and colors.
 S1.5O to SAYS each.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Was 70 Years of Age.

Az head of the 147th regiment, 37th division. he took a prominent part in the battles of St Mihiel. tho lrgonne and later in Belgium. For personal bravery he was dec nrated by the French and Belgian governments and was later honored by tho United States government.
 Col. Gnlbraith was about 50 years old, He leaves a widow and two children, n boy about to enter college and a girl of 10 years
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Was Manufactures.
Prominent Citizen.

Cincinnati. O., June 9.-Col. Fred ". Galbraith was one of the best known citizens of Cincinnati of re- cont years. He was prominent figure in the business life of the city before the war and was one of the most prominent Rotarians in the Irnftad States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

early arrivals and tho official list of
reservations Indicated that no less
than 5000 representatives of the
fair sex, many OF thom socially
prominent in New York and other
sections of the country Will view
the encounter.
At least one momhcr ot President
lGarding's cabinet, Attorney General
DauPhcrty viii hc nj tho riuEsld"
luuumcrable diplomats and political
leaders whose names command re-
apn-t thrnuEhnmt Tho InIlcI Slalna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Are Many Ways
To Dope Bout,
SaysEr-Champ
I}y TAD

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, June 30 Jim Cor
hett is one Of those gentlemen who
thinks that things can happen. Cor
bett is quite a knowing person as
far as things pugilistic are con-
cerned. He has seen many a spread
turn into bust. lie has seen many
a highly respected gent one day be-
ing 4 laughing stock tho next.
I want to tell you he said the
other day at Hayside, his home, "A
lawyer could take either side in this
fight question and make you bet
your life on it, Give him the dope
on both men, I moan. and let him
itlk 90 man who knows nothing
OF the boxing game.
Gould Take Dempsey End.
II he'd taHe the Dempsey end
nee say the Frenchman Is too
small He'd say also that If Carpen-
Ter couldn't lick such men as Dixie
kid, Frank Klaus and Billy Papke.
ne never was "a master at h.a game.
IL could show that Carpenter has
- ios.gned IN some OF his bouts. lie
could show that no had noen
knocked out in others. lie could also
snow that the only two men CatpCn-
TIER beat that amounted TO anything
We're Wells and Beckett. He could
prove that these men were only
second rate boxers. lie would tell
h.' man that Dempsey is a giant,
'"IIiH h,tor and a bull dog lG the
ring
Mud Then Boost Carpenter.
>0w Jet this same lawyer take
lhe '7fn'nt.er end. lie VIII tell his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

Is President CLARK Guuth al
ready building a Now team TO repre-
sent Washington along about 1892
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

Well be closed all day Monday, the Fourth. SO,
for the benefit of our many out-of-town friends
who plan to be here in Tulsa for the big Flying
Froc, we offer multitude Of bargains for Friday
and Saturday. A few Of these values are listed
below, but you'll have to come in and see for your
self just how many many more we have in store
for you. Remcmber-Friday and Saturday Only!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

10 bo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

have a black spot in Ireland. Liberal
terms should avoid that"
Since the Dali delegates have re-
iterated their determination not 10
enter a three cornered conference,
with the government and Ulster. but
are willing to meet Sir James Craig
to. discuss the situation, it is believed
that one of Nh. Lloyd Georges great
est tasks is to get the Ulster premier
to meet MIR. De Valera or one CT his
colleagues.
This afternoon conference be
tween Mr.. Lloyd George and Sir
James lasted an hour and half. 1t
was regarded as likely tonight that
the Ulster premier would return 10
Belfast soon to discuss with the IL
ster cabinet the questions he mas
been asked while in London.
An Associated Press despatch from
Dublin tonight said that Mr.. Collins
and Mr.. Duffy were leaving for Lon
don tonight. The same despatch re-
ported that nine prisoners were -
leased from Curragh yesterday and
that several others had been Released
from the Ballykinlar Camp and from
other internment camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
ENROLLING MEMBERS
IN JOHN NELSON CLUB

4 membership committee appoint
ed by President Roberts, president of
the First John Il. Nelson for Con-
gress club, will start today enrolling
members in the seven wards Of the
city. Many men and women have ex-
pressed a desire to become affiliated
with the club and the opportunity
will now be presented to satisfy their
desires. This committee will be sup
piled with cards which the new
members will sign and will thereby
show their support of John T.. Mel
son in his candidacy for Congress
from the Third Maine District. The
committee will be composed of two
men and two women from each ward
man in the city will be invited per-
sonally to join the organization.
There is already slogan floating in
the air to the effect of Every Re
publican vote in WatervilIe for Mel
son" and it is believed that the men,
bership will be 100 per cent. The
following men have been named' by
President Roberts to compose the
membership committee: Ward One:
Wilbur Lunt, chairman: Carl Mead
Ell; ward two, II. w. Mitchell, chair
man; II. w. Butler: ward three,
George Cannon. chairman, w. ].
Sterling; ward four, George Vose.
chairman; George III. Simpson; ward
five, Harry Vose, chairman; John
Barnes; ward six. J.. G. Bunker
chairman: James Greaney. ward
seven, Frank Lessor, chairman;
Oncsime Begin. The Women's COM
mmittee is not yet quite completed
but will be announced in a few days.
The chairmen of the various wards
can procure membership cards at the
headquarters of the Nelson club, the
law Office of Cyril NJ. Jolly, and the
campaign for membership will start
Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Sells Oxford Hotel

Skowhegan, Me, Nov. 1-liotel
Oxford. one of the leading hotels IN
this vicinity and conducted by eA-
Congressman Samuel w. Gould LOT
some years, was sold by him Satuf-
day to DIR. A. b. Borden. The SAFE
includes the entire brick block win
hotel, stores, Offices, stock and M
lures, and the new owner will carry
out the plans already drawn by VIII
liam Hart Taylor of Boston for re-
modelling. The proposed changes
include provision for placing the am
ing room, Kitchen. Office and writing
room on the street floor, In the por-
ton of the building occupied by MI
Goulds grocery and furniture stores,
and for adding Is rooms to the ho'e'
section. Mrs. A. NJ. Carver OF Farm
ington still retains her lease OF tue
hotel. and j. Ii. Hanson will continue
as manager.
Hotel Oxford block was erected on
Water street by Mr.. Gould in l9on'
and was rebuilt after the fire OF I'VE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Sim Feiners
Patiently Await
End Conferences

London, Nov. 7.-(By A. P)-The
Sim Fein delegates in London are
awaiting patiently and. they say,
confidently the result of conferences
between Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, which were continued this #
ternoon and in which other members
OF the Ulster cabinet are expected to
participate before the end of the
week.
Niscount FitZalan, Lord Lieuten-
ant and Governor General of Ireland,
was called into the conference today,
and many Irish political leaders and
officials. as we'll as British unionists,
also are being consulted.
In the House of Commons this af-
ternoon. Sir William SIenry Dawson.
coalition unionist from Kensington,
tried to draw out Mr.. Lloyd George
on what was going on in Downing
street, asking for t e assurance that
Ulster would not be coercod or pro S.
ed to surrender anything given IL I'M
der the home rule act.
The premier, however. declined to
answer. and expressed the hope that
sir Williams question would not "
pressed while the Irish negotiations
We're proceedings.
Meanwhile. Michael Collins, and
George Gavan Duffy. members of the
Sim Fein delegation. held further
consultation with Eamop De Valera
in Dublin today. but It was pointed
out at the Sim Fem headquarters in
London that nothing could tran 1pire
on their side unit! the conclusion Of
the conferences between Mr.. lloyd
George and the Ulster premier.
They said Sim Fein had put .ans
before the government OF. which they
considered the problem could be solv-
cd. and that the government likewise
had made proposals.. As one of them
said today: Eve know what the gov
ernment's plans are and the govern
nlent knows what ours are. We hope
the government Is sympathetic to
ours. That is as far as 1t has gone
so far, and the outcome depends up.
on the view Ulster takes"
The Sim Fein leaders further claim
that their proposals are liberal to Ul-
ster. I'VE are hoping for a settle
ment, one Of them said tonight, land
when that comes we do not want to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Features of Bill

Washington. Nov. 1.-(By the A. P.l
Outstanding features of the tax re-
vision bill as passed by the senate
provide for repeal of the excess
profits tax and all of the transpor-
tation taxes on next Jan. /. and a
reduction of the sur tax rates all
along the line, with the maximum
rate reduced from CO per cent to 80
per cent.
Besides these changes, the bin
would repeal taxes on;
Parcel post packages.
Proprietary medicines, toilet soaps
and toilet soap powders, tooth pastes,
tooth and mouth washes. toilet pow
ders and petroleum jellies.
SO called stamp taxes.
Pianos and other musical instru-
ments.
Umbrellas, parasols, san shades,
picture frames and various articles
III "Sdi iiS upPdtrl, toSlliC MI UAC+,o
of certain amounts ESQ called luxury
~taXes.)
Insurance premiums.
Articles made of fur.
Moving picture films.
Ice cream.
Sporting goods, including billiard
balls and tables. pool tables and
dice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
DANCING PARTY
FIVE OF US" GIVE

Elks' hall was the scene of one
of the prettiest parties given in a
long time. Monday evening, when
five young ladies banded together
under the unique title of Five of
Us" gave costume dancing party.
There was an unusual variety of
costumes, many Of them delightfully."-
original. One of the most attractive
was what might be termed a kiss
costume. 1t consisted of a white
gown and big hat ornamented with
candy kisses in colored paper wrap
pings and was truly unique. There
were also ladies of high degree as
well as the lowIy milkmaid and all
degrees of social standing between.
There were Indian maidens, gypsy
maids, Mexican girls, Chinese girls,
Pierrots, dancing girls. balloon girls,
Colonial danes, girls dressed to rep
resent Night, Columbia, Puritan
maids and fancy costumes of many
kinds.
The hall was decorated in Hallow-
cen colors and was a pretty setting
ZOE tIe Bay, toiOilui purity. Bar
ney's orchestra furnished music, all
being dressed in clown costumes of
white covered with large polka dots
of various colors.
There were several prize dances,
among these the kiss dance, the prize
going TO the one who should catch
the most kisses as they were thrown
out TO the dancers; the balloon
dance, the prize to be given to the
girl holding the most balloons. and
the favor dance, the prize winner be-
ing the enc who was able to catch
the most favoTs.
There were nearly 100 couples
present and the young ladies' who
gaze the party deserve great credit
for its success. They were Mrs.
Kathleen Bumps, Mrs. Hazel Emery,
Mrs. Hazel Pierson, Miss Lillian
Proudman and Miss Christine Bur-
rill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Milk Distributors >
of New York Stick
to Open Shop Ideas

New York, Nov. Health Com
missioner Copeland today failed in
new attempt to close the breach be-
tween milk distributors and Their
union employees, who struck last
week.
The employers stood by their
avowed determination to operate in
the future on an open shop basis
while in the meantime no deliveries
of milk were made to houses and
purchasers had to go to milk sta
tions or stores for their supplies.
Union leaders suggested 10 Dr..
Copeland that he act as arbiter III
the dispute between them and the
milk conference board. representing
the employers, but the board de-
clined.
An injunction prohibiting strikers
from interfering in any way with the
distribution of milk by three of the
largest concerns was issued in New
Jersey by Vice Chancellor Foster.
1t affects four counties of the metro
politan area. Specifically it pro-
hibits molesting milk wagons and at
tempts to prevent strikers from deal
ing with distributors on their work
ers.
Incidental disturbances were re-
ported from several sections a COM
mittee of women of the milk drivers
auxiliary complaining to Mayor Hl-
Ian that police were treating strikers
with brutality" The mayor said he
would investigate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Murph y Butler

Miss Hazel NJ. Butler and Robert
c. Murphy were married Monday
morning at $50 O'clock at the Sacred
Heart church, Rev. Father Curran
officiating with the single ring ser
vice. The couple were attended by
David l.. Butler and Fred Butler,
father and uncle OF the bride re-
spectively. The bride wore a Very
becoming brown suit with hat and
veil to match. Following the CEN
mony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Butler
of III Edgemont avenue. The bride
is Waterville girl and was educated
in the public schools of the city. The
groom was Il member of Company II,
aud served overseas in the World
War. He is now u milk dealer. After
Il short wedding trip, the couple will
reside at is Silver street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Skowhegan. Me-, Nov. I-While
the jury was out celebrating on 'h'
case Of the State against Elmer Law
renee, the 16-year-old son of Warren
Lawrence OF Palmyra, Judge PM
brook called the boys father before
him and gave some friendly advic''
directed not only to him but TO 'ho
inhabitants OF the county. He point
ed out that 1t was the duty OF 'hc
father to separate the two fighters
adding that the law reads that any
person present. aiding. assisting VI
encouraging another to commit
misdemeanor is just as guilty as Tue
offender. Elmer Lawrence was
found guilty by the jury in the su,
preme court today of assault an"
battery Oh James w. Robinson VI
PALMYRA