davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18

will no doubt mako good.
Supt j. W, Graham and wife o.
Paw Paw spent the week end with his
parents, and Sunday, March H., be
ing his birthday anniversary, severa
OF his relatives and friends were en-
tertaned at a dinner party in his hon
or.
Henry Bruck returned Thursday
from Minnesota, whore he had been
TO sell one of his farms. Mr.. Bruck
says that land values continue high
mp there and financially they are in
better condition than here.
Recital Within the Law
Given by Bertha Burgess, assisted
by I. O. o. f. quartet, on this Friday
night March Is, 1921.
Admission 25c.
On Wednesday evening, March 90
there will be held at Odd Fellows hail
an anniversa rymoejing. with Grand
Master G. A. Robbins in attendance.
Odd Follows and their families are
invited.
A full attendance is desired.
Rcrt Staunacbor ana lJiqs Katie
IIayseIman we're visitors in Leonoro
last Sunday, in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Schaibley.
The little team from Tonica put up
a wonderful battle against Stroator
in thofr gar1a yostord,, ,rtor,nnr
and rnr. ,vhiIo iooI,ol lil., , ,,,i,,,,,,.
Tnnira fourbf from start +, f,ish
and With threo min,,,,s ,.ft Al,o,,,n
Tonfca'e star rantor vas lison,lifnJ
on pcreonaI foul4 vhi, hroln rn
foam rorl, and g,r,,tar
uogod them out Signrr of Toric,
PLAYED wonderful rama chill.
Dcughcrtv and Patterson mn, mn tho
best p3me for Strn,tor Tonira L,d
about a 100 rootors and thov ,,rt,i,,I,,
let Strcator know they wore thor.
Fro nt,o T., g,IIc poe,
A week from SUNDAY ia r,et gn,.
day ana t,e SUNDAY arbo,I H. ,,e.n,r
jng program for ME 4,rnd,y rhn
in cbarge ,e. NJ. \ryrtio
Miss Matte uor, r.
plctqch and Prof T. e Rpct.nirl,
Life sketch Of rcviIo yc,vtor.
UCherrvvale Kan RrnuhIir,n ,r,,,
q,
Reyflo Nrytop pfoporr r,,.ido,,t
and one nj tho HOT I.,,o,, and ,,,,,
highly rrsnecfod mon in mi. u,rt,nn
died at 9.,5 thls moroip.r n hi.
home. 51t Eaat Foprth atrent po,th
was due t, q coppljcation of df.n,eo.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
GOTH CONGRESS IS
 THING OF THE PAST
Many Bits Of Legislation Fail. of
 Passage Today \

Washington, March 4.-Wearied by
 a series of long day and night ses-
 sions, members of the senate and
 house went to the capitol early today
 for the final session of the 66th con-
 greSs.
 The house meeting at 9:30 o'clock and the senate an hour later, expect ed a quick end to the final battle with the legislative jam which from time
 mmemorial has marked the close of a congressional session. Only action on minor measures was planned before sine die adjournment, the legislative record of the expiring session having been closed when the senate recessed at l o'clock this morning and when the house temporarily suspended its sittings shortly after ? o'clock.
 The final night sessions were pro- ductive Of only one piece of legisla- tion-enactment of the $3S3,000,000 sundry civil appropriation bill after the senate had receded from it's amendment to appropriate s1o,0o0,000 for the Wilson dam project at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. The house at- tempted to override President Will sons veto of the Fordney emergency tariff bill but failed by a margin of 21 votes, the ballot showing POI against and 132 for sustaining the veto.
 Enactment of the sundry civil budget left only the naval bill of the 16 major appropriation measures un- disposed of. The army bill and the sundry civil measure were the only supply measures awaiting presiden- tia1 approval. All hope of passage by the senate of the naval bill disappear ed at the night session.
 In addition to the two appropria- ton bills, President Wilson had be- fore him the immigration restriction m measure and the bill appropriating 1S,600,000 for disqualification of former service men.
 Proponents of the bill for regula- tion of cold storage mustered their forces early today to save the meas ure from defeat. The conference re- port on it had been defeated by the senate and it was planned to obtain favorable action in the house.
 Measures considered certain of death included those providing bon uses for former service men, regu1a- ton of the coal and meat industries s1 100000 for good roads, fed sral budget system, membership re- lpportionment in the house, and a re- of the patent office.
 There were only 15 members on he floor when the house met Re- cess until 10:30 o'clock was taken at once as it had been agreed that no lew legislation would be considered.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
STATE GUARD HERB
 IS MUSTERED OUT
Company M Now Goes Onto Re-
 serve Military List

! Company M. 1st regiment, Connec- of active service at the State Armory,
 last evening. Captain Irving E. Part ! ridge of Hartford, regimental adju- ,tant, was the officer in charge, and . Major k. w. Della mater of Hartford, commanding the Third battalion, and
 Battalion Adjutant F. w. Frazier of
 Bristol, were also present.
 Captain Partridge, after reading an
 extract from orders issued. by Col. G.
 w. Burpee, which warmly commend
 ed the company for its past good rec
 ord, and particularly for its present
 high degree of efficiency, as shown at the battalion drill in Hartford last
 week, also spoke in his own behalf
 in appreciation of the excellent work
 by the local organization. Major De Lamater said that with an experience of thirty-one years in military affairs he was prepared to say that Company M measured up to the best standards.
 At a meeting of the company it was voted to form a veteran corps and steps will be taken to organize it at a meeting to be held next Thurs day evening.
 The Connecticut State Guard was established in April. 1917. to provide a military force for state protection to take the place of the Connecticut National Guard, which had entered the United States service at the out break of the war, and approximate ly 10000 men have been on it's rolls.
 Company II and Company NJ of the 1st regiment were located in New Britain. but the former of these was mustered out shortly after the close of the war. The State Guard pro- vided a training for many men who later entered the national service, and both during the war and since has af- forded the state efficient military pro- tection actively on several occasions, and continuously at all times by it's and readiness to serve | has prevented threatened trouble and l disorder from developing.
 The Military Emergency board Of | Connecticut is now replacing as rap | dly as possible the State Guard 1 .roops, by National Guard units which | Ire under federal war department su- 1 ,ervision. and which can be called 1 nto national service if desired. As | ast as the new units are ready, the l tate forces are being mustered out. md before the end of the present | -ear will doubtless cease to exist as .ctive organizations. Many of the 1 lnits which have been relieved have iations formed during years of serv- co together seem likely to be con- inued in this form for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
FIRST BAPTIST TO
 BECOME PRESIDENT
New Incumbent Has Been Brought
 Up in That Faith

Washington. March 4-The twenty
 ninth president is the first of Baptist faith.
 Mir and Mrs. Harding have not yet
 made known which church they will
 attend, but 1t may be the First Bap-
 tist, at Sixteenth and O streets. North
 west. will number them among its
 congregation. The Rev. Henry Allen
 Tupper is the pastor of this church,
 which is one of the oldest in Wash
 ington. having been founded 1l9
 years ago.
 or the nearly 400 churches in the capital. only nine can count presi- dents as once members of their con-
 gregation. So many chief executives have attended St. Johns Episcopal church. at sixteenth. and H streets, across Lafayette square from the White House, that it is known as '"The Church of the Presidents" It was built in 1916 when Washington was arising out of the ashes after its burn ing by the British in 1912.
 Several chief executives, including Lincoln. attended tho New York Ave- nue Presbyterian church, a red brick structure which stands at the inter section of New York avenue and II. street. only a few blocks from the White House. Lincoln was said to have attended many mid-week prayer services at this church unknown 10 the congregation. He would walk down to the church. enter little room next to the assembly room by way Of the alley door. and there in the dark. with the door open just n crack, would silently remain through the service.
 Washington worshipped at Christ's church in Alexandria, which still stands as shrine for the visitor in search of memories of the Father of His Country. Jefferson and John in Georgetown.
 The church where President Taft, the only chief executive of the Uni tartan faith. worshipped at Four tecnth and l. streets. has been razed to make way for a commercial build Ing. President Wilson attended the Central Presbyterian church at Eff .eenth and Irving streets. Northwest. The Little Dutch Reformed church was tho one most frequently attend l sd by President Roosevelt.
 President Mckinley was a mem- | per of the congregation of the Metro oolitan Methodist church as was President Grant. President Cleve- l and attended the First Presbyterian l .hurch. while President Garfield wor- 1 Ihipped fin the Christian church, then | little frame structure on Vermont lvenue, on the same site as the edi- Ice erected there as a memorial to lis memory. sI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

brtdtne. NOT one CT YOU ---S for himself a kindlier fate than I would give you if were omnipotent.
 'I go, But You Remain"
 "I go. but you remain. I leave with the same inarticulate cry in my soul with which came to you: My country. It is no new nor unusual cry for the American, but it has, I fear, myriad concepts. To some it means broad acres and fertile fields; to many opportunity for personal preferment; to a thoughtless few, the right to utter every Vagrant word which finds lodgment in a mind dis eased: to the half educated, that democracy should be governed as soon by the infants cry as by the prophets warning. But to me it is but the composite voice of all the good and wise and self sacrificing souls who trod or tread its soil. call ing for that liberty which is law en- crowned. preaching that doctrine which seeks not its own but the com mon good and above all, warning us by the memory of tho dead and the hope of the unborn to close our ears to the mouthings of every peripate- tic reformer who tells us that tho way to sanctify the republic is to remove every landmark which has hitherto  marked the boundaries of national and individual life.
 Tho American Creed.
 'It is no new religion we need. Our dreed should be one Lord. one faith, dne baptism-thc Lord of justice who Was with Washington at Valley Forge, Grant and Lee at AppomattoX, Persh- ing on the fields of France; the faith that under a republican form of gov ernment alone. democracy perma- nently can endure: the baptism or that spirit which will not be content until no man is above the penalties and no man beyond the protection of our laws.
 Let him who goes and him who ! stays remember that he who saves ' his life at the loss of his country's 1 honor loses 1t. and he who loses his l ifo for the sake of his country's hon. 1 pr saves it."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

Pure lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
VICE PRES. KNOWS
 TASK IS HARD ONE
(Continued from First Page.)

duty of review, that to negotiation there may be added ratification, and to appointment approval. But its greatest function of all, too little mentioned and too little understood whether exercised in legislating or reviewing, is the preservation of lib- erty. Not merely the rights of the majority, they little need protection, but the rights of the minority, from whatever source they may be as- sailed. The great object for us to seek here. for the constitution identi- fies the vice-presidency with the sen- ate. is to continue to make this chamber, as it was intended by the fathers, the citadel of liberty. An enormous power is here conferred, capable of much good or i'll. open it may he to abuse, but necessary who'll ly and absolutely necessary, to secure the required result.
 Praise for Senate
 Whatever its faults whatever its human imperfections. there is no leg islative body in all history that has used its powers with more wisdom and discretion, more uniformly for the execution of the public will, or more in harmond with the spirit of the authority of the people which has created it, than the United States sen ate. I take up the duties the people have assigned me under the consti- tuition which we can neither enlarge nor diminish. of presiding over this senate. agreeably to its rules and reg deeply conscious that it will ,, continue to function in harmony with it's high traditions as a great deliber- l ative body. without passion and with | out fear. unmoved by clamor but | most sensitive to the right, the strong | hold of government according to law, l that the vision of past generations | may be more and more the reality of | yet to come"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Mary Ziegler, 73,
 Observes Her Birthday

Mrs. Mary Ziegler observed her 73d birthday last evening at the home or her son. Jacob Ziegler of Whiting street. Although Mrs. Ziegler has passed the three score and ten years allotted men she is in good health and very active. She has been a resident of this city 35 years. Mrs.
 Zlegler has seven children who arc: Registrar of Voters William ZiegIer. Jacob, Henry, Adam and Christ and Mrs. Firnhaber and Mrs. StadIer of this city ..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
RUDOLPH SIGNS UP.
Famous Boston Twirler Will Again -. Wear Uniform of Braves. ~

Boston, March 4.-Starting for the south today, Manager Mitchell of the Braves learned that he would have with him again Richard Rudolph, the little master'', one of the three pitch CTS who brought victory to the Braves in 1914. Rudolph's arm failed him last year and he was given permission to play anywhere but he decided after a conference with President Grant in New York yesterday that he would be
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
NO ONE WILL LOSE
Directors of Workingman's Investment Corporation Declare Investors Will Get Their Money Back.

Corporation Declare Investors Will
 Get Their Money Back.
 Directors of the Workingman's In- vestment corporation today gave out a statement declaring positively that all investors will receive 100 cents on the dollar, that nobody will lose and there will still be enough assets for Solomon Sheinman, the financial secretary now in financial straits, to begin business again. A Hartford firm of accountants is now going over the books. The sup posed discrepancies amount to about S41, ,OOO, which is covered by assets of about $1O,OO0. The difficulties have come about, directors say, as a result of loose. business methods rather than any criminal intent and no prosecu- tions are to be made.
 Furthermore, in justice to Mr. Sheinman, the directors explain an er- TOT in a published article to the effect that there was a fire in Sheinman's store on Lafayette street some time ago. This fire was not, they explain, in Sheinman' store, but in the store owned by Shimansky, across the street The locality and similarity of names evidently caused the confusion, they say.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

Best eggs, 51c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

dog. native eggs $1. Russell -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
A. F. OF l.. HAS MEETING.

Washington, March 4.--The question of organizing alien workmen now com peting with skilled American workers in the Panama Canal zone at one-half the wage paid organized workmen was before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today for definite disposal.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

back with the Braves on a bon1 So much for the games he pitc|
 so much more for the games ht
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
HaveYouPiles?

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with Internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will re- movo tho cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is complete stagnation of blood in tho lower bowel and a weakening of tho parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find tho remedy. His pre- scription is HEM-ROID. a tablet med <flqc, taken internally. that is now
 by druggists generally. pr.
 tried it in 1000 cases with
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Il DELIVERS
 ELL ADDRESS
be President Returns Private Liie

Ron. March 4.-Following of the address of Vice. bn hts retirement from hortly I shall have ended life as the constitutional bfficer or this body That Then 1t arrives. will not emotion Into the ranks Of |c American citizen. for I above them.
 |g from tho ioins of men to lay tho foundation of r. Al my birth my father pn my baby brow tho @ free born American citi- | youth I was taught that b worthily no prince nor 5pr electorate could add to from tho honor of that ssd to Keep Faith
 avc failed, but I tried to Eth I have never doubted as tho principles of civil arc concerned. the pillars rest upon the declaration ence. and tho constitution bd States. To- my mind beyond. The forms under princIples of the republic ercd may need changes to ng conditions but the un- p doen not, for truth is nnd eternal. to express this much of . government dedicated Unable rights of man to y aid to tho pursuit of n Ind It's perfect ac- ( only in representatives ong enough to rise above
 pensions and prejudfces
 and groups. Represen- nmcnt was intended to CSC inaiienable rights of 1 tho enactment and en- laws calculated to pre- fomotc equal and exact | men. Religions die be-
 mumble their crceds l faith in. their Gods.
 NO to wreck because en shout aloud their nt let a friendly enemy Ice for Future t
 old order endures let B represent the old bc understood that they bellboys. subjects 10 lativo cracked ice every
 Inns of q debauch of hE. or improvidenco feel
 frenzied need.
 moro than meat and the
 nn rniment. 1t is of
 guncc who holds the
 nation if the hearts of
 beat with true historic
 rob. The clothes may
 clothes cannot make
 The economic re- N America Is of vast p rehabilitation of tho
 hich upheld the ragged emerged in pristine
 throcs of civil war. and ling and undaunted
 tho grim engines of
 Inc fields of France. is l rorlS. h---perhaps too much.
 suggest. even with < midity. anything to , ( iong years, crowded [ which havo forever I irrents of the worlds s D been with you. T \ Of them with a feel ,
 gratitude to you all I
 namciess. unrcmem- |,
 leindness and charity , krkcd your friendship z hy air that I may f
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
MACHINE GUN CO. NOTES.

The new machine gun company in this city will meet tonight to drill. There are 3S enlisted men and four more are needed, especially a cook and a bugler. The company will run a dance the first Friday after Lent.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
GIANTS SHORTSTOP IL

New York, March 4.-WQrd -ceived today that Davy BA Ro1 shortstop of the New York lGi ill at Hot Springs, Ark, and n1 be fully recovered when the opens. He is said to have suf1 slight heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
SUB IS STRANDED.

American Underseas Craft OH Rocks or
 Coast Near Buzzard's Bay.
 New Bedford, Mass, March A. After moving the stranded U. s. sub marine O-S two hundred feet along the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

luis Antonsanti, Arturo Prats y Adol-
Efo Cabrera dc Coanio. Celso J. Ro-
drfguez; de Pefiuelas. Bernardino Pc
rez Juan Sierra: de Villalba. Modes
to .Melendez v Juan J. Guzmdn: de
Barros. Isidoro Rodriguez, Pedro For
tiz, Cruz Rivera, Jose Torres Y Bias
Colon; Y de Juana Dfaz. Ramon Gil.
-Nuestro querido amigo don Pedro.
Iglesias Gonzalez, empleado al servicio.
de la Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
Obreros, esti mejor de la elfcrmeCad
que lie reeluyera en- el Hospital San
Lucas, de 10 que nos alegramos since
ramenfe. rk
La estimable sefiora Basilia Leon
de Ferrer, ac;iba de niorir en- el Hos
pital San Lucas, estableciniento en-
el que ingres6 hace POGO, gravemente
enfern1a.
Damos nues:ro sentido pesame sus
i.faiuiliares
coRs:BSPoNsAL. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
1ionista, sefior Jose Coli ' Cuchf.

y 3
ulfionista, sefior Jose Coll Cuchf.
Htyendole al inyierno, como acos-
tum6ran anualmente, han venido es-
ta ciudad, 81 rico portorriqueho don
Eduardo Torres, residente en- New
York; con sel sus hijos los estima-
bles don Allah y don Eduardo hijas
seloritas Conclrita, Marina, Maria Y
Lufsa, cuatro belIas simpaticas pai-
sanitas nuestras.
!. Ma1ana lunes y bajo la direction
del inspector plomero del distrito, Sc
nor Domingo Pales, Sc intensifeara la
persecution de las ,ratas en- esta zona
'urbana y Ia rural
En- sel Club Juan Morel gCampos,
institution social della clase artesana,
celebr6se anoche unN animado bale de
contianza, que termino atlas horas
de Ia noche, sin; que decayera ell entu-
siasmo de los asistentes tai fiesta
/ Los senores Juan Quinones Y jose
Henna, ,iefe y agente, respectivamente,
de Ia detective local, han detenido a
Francisco Tolinchi, para denunciarle
, como autor del escalamiento efectua-
do ell dfa 12 en- la tienda de efectos
de autom6viles existente frente al cos
tado oriental de la Plaza Degetau, de
donde alguien sustrajo una collection
de monedas mejicanas,' para 10 cual
hubo de forzar una puerta, dando al
efecto varios barrenos.
En- poder de Tolinchi fueron encon-.
trados yarios ejemplares, de la colec-
cion sustraftla.
-Nuestro antique Y bueh amigo don
Joaquin F. Barreiro, Sc encontraba
aver en- esta ciudad, rcalizando gestio-
mes administrative de su interesante
revista. "El Carnaval''.
HAM .sido nombrados iuspectores
sanitarios para este distrito municipal.
las siguientes personals: Bias Martora
nj. Miguel, :Oragona. Raul Jordan. Lu-.
cas- Laviosa. Juan Rios Medina Mar
tin AlyarcS.
AL procedcrse al sorteo de las per-
sonas que han de aetuars como jurados
en- el.pr6xilno tGrmino de juicios por
el tribunal dc hechos., han resuitado
,electos los seiiores siguientes:
De Guanica. Mercedes Toro: de Qua.
vanilla. Enrique Terres Y Francisco
Davila Bouilla; de Yauco, Antonio
Martinez Lopez j. Leoroldo Bonilla );
de Ponce, Tomas Blasini, Eduardo
Brink. Luis Costas, Gabriel Garcia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
. EdiSfa sgSEaggIta De
|GChG d uIa E8ddBfa

Doster. Michigan, septfembre 49,
Frank Shelp, quicn posee I'm iiumeroso
E.hato o reba1o de vacas jersey. ACADIA
de resolver el nlisterio que para Il ofre-
cfa el natar que al encorralar las va
cas- por las tardes. casi la mitad de
elias habfan sido ordehadas. Hasta
ahora Shelp crefa que los autores de
la gracia. era una gitana algunos de-
los que van veranear junto al La
go Pine, en- las inmediaciones del sitio
en- donde pacian sus reses.
Emplcados de Shelp estuvieron vi
gilando de ocultis, ell ganado Q reba-
lo. sin que vieran nadie ordenando
las vacas. no importa 10 cual alguien
Sc robaba la leche FL mismo Shelp.
intrigado. sc puso en- vela Y pudo OBJ
serSar Que los Rnimales despues de
medic dfa Sc iban al lago a baharse
y beber. notando que luego Sc que
daban I'LL ratio paradas con las ubres
dentro del aqua. Sc hproxim0 mas v
noto que unos peees de gran tamaiio
eran los que Sc pegaban Il las ubres
/ lie. las vacas, mamandoles la leche.
Maravillado. no di6 credito a sus ojos,
V cit0 a otras personas, eomprobando-
Sc entonces, fuera de toda dtida. que
aquellos peces, eran los que habfan We
nido robandose Ell valioso jugo lacteo.
Con una red de pescar fueron cogi-
dos tinos clahtos de los plcaros ami.
males, algunos de los cuales pesaban
hasta did. libras. y al abrirlos Sc des-
cubrio que efectiyamente la leche ha-
bfa tornado parte de sus ,arimentos,
en- aquel dfa., stt sssss III