davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25
STORY OF NORTHLAND
 ADVENTURE COMING HERE

Few screen productions have offer ed photoplay lovers the remarkable Northland scenes which are the set tings for the story related in James Oliver Curwood's "Isobel; or, The Trails End" which is to be presented at the Victory Theatre for two days, Wednesday and Thursday.
 This production, adapted from Cur woods greatest novel, 'Isobel," and starring House Peters and Jane Mo- yak, has been heralded in all sections of the country as one of the most compelling love stories ever related on the screen. It has to do with the love of one Sergeant William Nc Weigh for the beautiful and faithful wife of the man McVeigh has been assigned to take dead or ahve-Mc- Weigh being of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. In spite of this ap- parent fatal triangle, the two men and the woman are fast friends, and their thrilling adventures in the frozen wastes north of sixty" compose one of the most masterful chronicles of adventure and love ever presented to the public.
 House Peters has never had a role in which he appeared to better ad- vantage. Jane Novak, in the sympa- thetic role of the wife who IS loved by two men, and who loves both, has the most successful role of her ca reer. This story is the most interest ing offering of the year. It was pro duced under the personal direction of Edwin Carewe.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
 ABOUT APPENDICITIS? ?

Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intes- tiual infection. The intestinal anti septic, Adler-i-ka, acts on Both upper and lower bowel, removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic constipation. It removes matter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports it is unbelievable the awful impurities Adler-i-ka brought out. Joseph J. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25

Sword duelling in the University of Heidelberg is as popular and as common today as it was more than 500 years ago, when the oldest of Germon schools was founded. Vir- tually every student who has passed the first year wears sword scar on the left side of his chin or the left cheek or bandaged head, which ad- vertises that the scar is in the mak- ing.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25
Farmers. Institute At North Ashford

The town of Eastford, through H. NJ. Lawson and Mrs. P. s. Collins, di- rectors of the Windham County Farm ers' Association, in cooperation with that association and the Connecticut Agricultural college, have arranged for Farmers Institute to be held at the Baptist Chapel, North Ashford, on Thursday, March 31.
 The program will begin at HOO a. m., with a talk on the home curing of pork by John E. Simms, swine spe- cialist of the college. After basket lunch, A. W. Manchester. farm man agement specialist, will tell the men how dairying can be made more pro fitable, while home demonstration agent Flora NJ. Miller will give the women some home dressmaking and millinery hints. At 200 p. m. the men and women will join to hear County Agent Frank L. Davis on agri- cultural projects.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25
Thompson Will Have Farmers' Iu.ti
 tute


 At the Tourtellette Memorial High school, Thompson, or Friday, April l, from 1000 a. m. to 400 D. m, a Farmers Institute will be held. The people of Thompson, the Windham County Farmers Association, and the Connecticut Agricultural College, are cooperating to make this Institute a success. In the morning a discussion of successful gardening methods will be conducted by 4. E. Wilkinson, market gardening specialist of the college. Mir. Wilkinson had experi- ence in the market garden sections of New Jersey before coming to Con- necticut. Since he came to this state he has made himself familiar with the gardening sections around New Ha- ven, Bridgeport and other parts of Connecticut. He comes prepared to give those attending this institute the benefit of his experience. At the af- ternoon session County Agent Frank L. Davis will discuss agricultural pro- jects.
 A special program of interest to the women has also been arranged. Mrs. Marion E. Dakin, food and nu- triton specialist from the college, will open the morning session by discus
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25

A process for the production of al cohol and yeast from seaweed mas been patented in England.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25
Betty" lnvades Thompson

On Friday, March IS, Betty was introduced to the women of Thompson at Betty party held at the home of Mrs. E. s. Fletcher. This demonstra- ton was arranged some time ago by Mrs. Fletcher, who is a director of the Windham County Farmers Asso- clatlon. but owing to the bad travel ng had been postponed until this tune. Fourteen women attended and hve of them went home with Bettys that were exact duplicates of their individual figures. These forms were made under the direction of the Home Demonstration Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Free Delivery Drug Route
Barred and 3 Seized In AQ,to

Eighty eight alleged drug addicts'
addresses, from Yonkcrs, N. Y, to Lake
wood, N. j., many Of them said to
be "needlc joints" or narcotic sta
tions, in fashionable ncighborho oods,
appeared on a route list seized by mar
cotic squad detectives yesterday. Three
arrests were made An automobile, in
which daily drug deliveries are said to
have been made, was seized. The de-
livercs were purchased, and the busi-
ness was run, it is said. in the same
manner as milk, ice or bread delivery
route
The route was purchased recently, de-
tcctves say, by Ernest Brazelle, twenty
one years old, Of 201 East 104th Street,
who was said to be new to the drug
vending business, but had capital and
could command a big automobile for
delivery purposes. The business VEN
ture is said to have involved the in
vestmcnt Of several hundred dollars
for the route book alone The owners
Of the business employed as assistants
II couple of cold heads" or experienced
hands, detectives say. Both these
helpers have police records for drug
vending and robbery, according to the
police.
The alleged licutenants in the daiv
delivery Of drugs were both arrested.
They are John Marino. twcnty-tour
years old, Of 2l8 East nth Street. and
Cnrminc Canzio, twenty-five years old,
|oY 1tG3 Second Avenue.
The first the police knew Of the al
legged free delivery route, among tho
exclusive addicts. was when Detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
10000 Sign
CurranPetitiOn:
4 Others File
Tickets for Primary Re-
corded With Elections
Commissioner Before the
Time Limit at Midnight
Hines to Oppose Miller
Insurgents in Tammany
Decide to Center Fight
on Borough Presidency

'A"o VI WIG petltlOHS OF CaU0DS
dates for party nominations in the Sep
tember primaries had been filed at
midnight last night in the office of the
Commissioner of Elections. For the
most part, the petitions were filed as
matter of formality, as save in few
instances there are no contests for anv
of the Assembly or Aldermanic nom.
nations.
The most notable contest is the
four-cornered fight for the Republican
Mayoralty nomination. This may re-
solve itself into a three-cornered race,
as there is considerable talk or a
fusion of the forces of F. H. La
Guardia and Reuben L. Haskell. Both
however, filed their respective peti-
tions for Mayor last night William NJ.
Bennett, the third Republican candi-
date, filed his last week. Henry H.
Curran, the Republican, Coalition des-
ignec for Mayor. was also officially
placed in the running last night with
a petition containing several times the
required number of signatures.
The petition designating Curran con-
tanned more than 10000 signatures
Manhattan alone contributing more
than 5000, with Brooklyn close Sec
6,119 and La Guarda's by more than
1000. The law requires but 1900.
Hines Files for Borough President
Petitions for Mayor Hylan and the
rest of the Murphy ticket were filed
lat la yoh
test that materalized in the Tammany
ranks was that of James J. Hines, lead
er Of the 1lth Assembly District, for
Borough President against Julius Mil
ler. Murphys candidate
The Hines Miller fight, or more prop
erly, the Hines Murphy fight, for
Hines has declared that he has one
issue, and that is Charles F. Murphy
and what he stands for, promises to be
one of the most interesting contests of
the primary campaign. Hines last
night took his fight into every Tam
many district clubhouse by addressing
letter to each of the Tammany AS
sembly district leaders, asking them
for permission to address the enrolled
Democrats in the clubhouses
This request will be granted in each
instance unless Boss Murphy passes
out the word that it must not be DONE
IL ne goes ne Will pc running counter
to the practice that has obtained in the
Republican party, where the club
houses have been at the disposal of all
candidates, whether favored by the or
ganization or not.
Illness Letter to Leaders
The letter sent by Hines to his asso-
ciate Tammany district leaders reads:
CAS- regular organization Democrat,
have entered the Democratic prima-
ries as a candidate for the nomination
for President Of the Borough OF Man
haitian.
~ feel that I am entitled to the
resented by my Candidacy ,i ICY to tn the en- en-
rolled Democrats of your district
"May l ask you to extend me the
privilege of addressing your club mem
bers and the members of your County
Committee at any meeting that you
may hold at your clubhouse between
now and primary day, September 13?
"If you will be good enough to no.
(ContInucd on pane four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Policeman at Packed Corner
Drags Down Runaway Horse

Brown seized the lips of the plunging
animal and retained that grip while
the animal dragged him. The horse
ran on the sidewalk and fell in the
entrance to the Alhambra Theater
Brown also fell, but with his grip on
the lips of the equine unbroken. He
had hard struggle with the maddened
creature to hold it down. He was in
state of exhaustion and badly bruised
when assistance reached him.
At the time the runaway passed
126th Street Brown was holding north
and south bound traffic for passage
of east and west traffic in 125th Street
When he tackled the horse and was
carried away by it traffic remained sta
tionary north and south, so that by
the time he had completed his sud
denly imposed task automobiles were
backed up both ways for three blocks.
When he had closed the runaway cpl
sode Brown made his way back to the
125th Street crossing.
AS he raised his whistle to signal a
traffic release hundreds of men and
women in automobiles and on the side
walks cheered him uproariously.
Rrown told his precinct captain later
that he never felt so embarrassed be-
fore in his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Patrolman Walter B. Brown, Of
Traffic C, stationed at 125th Street and
Seventh Avenue, stopped a runaway
in spectacular style yesterday just as
automobile traffic thronged these high
ways.
The horse. attached to q bakers
wagon, owned by Meyer Rosenberg. of
66 Rutgers Street, began its uncon-
trolled rush through heavy traffic at
127th Street and Seventh Avenue, when
Rosenberg, finding one rein caught
under the animals tail, stepped out
on a shaft to remove it.
Nearing 125th Street the horse
crashed into a motor truck, wreckng
the bakery wagon and scattering bread
and cakes. Fifty feet further on the
runaway struck an automobile driven
by Reginald B. Hart, negro chauffeur
for II. L. Belch, of 16l Park Place
Swerving, the horse cleared the low
hung runabout at bound, dragging
wreckage Of the cart after it. AS the
animal headed for a limousine occu-
pied by three women, who were steer
ing wildly in an effort to evade the
threatened crash, Brown leaped for the
horses head and seized the bride.
The bit broke and the bride fell off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Employee and Former Clerk Of
Denver Institution Sought
bv Authorities

DhAFEk, Aug 1e.-Edwin F. Morse,
s.n'fty-two years old, until Saturday
n'1 paying teller in the commercial
<<spss.f1ent Of the international Trust
er''saFsny, IL missing. With him. ac-
s'.o'nY 70 c.ey detectives, arc sums nf
.s.pns2 n excess of s75,00O and girl,
s'@Dss -. Old, twenty-five, who until q
, ,'..n.n azo was clerk in the same
"NoFse fed With the cash Saturday
4. Z .efno2n," joan Evans, president Of
~ 27yx, za,d b-day> ale has been
y. 81 Cur ncst trusted employees
rs oic ros miss nin until he failed 10
ss,,r ;or WORK az usual Ion3ay
.. .s..ernpts = u trace Norse have thus
20 ;~s ffcyea futile. His wife, who is an
g. s..@ .@l.a, oze not teen her husband s.nce
i,1s|4fNaJ. She gayg nc nag al~ays
,'.Sn 4 n>fsl husband, never drinking
~ Eanblin9.
9 y Sssaoei Peniold. who IL said to have
* ~ SIN nDz4e, WIS first employed
sff International Trust Company
F<-~> Il year ago, and has lived With
,'',... .e+ fsa'' %ts. y. y. King Morse frc-
s<'s -e ~ ea'ild on ber ~ the Denver
ne ht*er toid Miss penfold That he
q, ~ maffisa,' said Nrs. King. "Hc
,,'''s ,,.,'''stg n b. 4 very pleasant man and
h. .,o@en siabel sDlendidly. On IL nun.
- es' q Neeasicns Mabel intimatcd that
f'ee"9 II marry Nr. Morse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Thomas NJ. Farrell obtained one OF the
IS addresses. This was August |. Since
then he has been planted daily and al
most nightly in front of the address
which was near Amsterdam Avenue
and l36th Street. He has witnessed
deliveries and bided his time. Yester
day he decided to stage the raid. He
was given as raiding squad five de-
tectives, Jeremiah Neville, Jonn
O'Bricn, Milton Motfat, John Murphy
and Alfred Cubbagc
The detectives secreted themselves
in the shelter of the Lcwisohn Stad
ium of the City College until the sus-
pected car rolled up
Then began real action The sex
tette of detectives swooped down on
the car. Farrell jumped on the run
ming board and told Marino, who was
driving, that if he winked an eve he
would shoot. Marino didn't wink. The
pursued by four of the detectives.
After chase through St. Nicholas
Park Drazele and Canzio we're cap
turcd and placed under arrest.
cloth bag containing twenty vials
Of heroin and ten of cocaine were
found where the fugitivcs had tried
to dispose of them as they fled DR..
Carlton Simon, in charge of the mar
cotic squad, says all the prisoners
have confessed to selling drugs
The prisoners say the drug route
paid an average of S2.500 week
profit, but Dr. Simon says this is an
aggeration. due, no doubt, to the con-
dtion oi ire prisoners, who we're all
more or less inspired by their own
wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Home Brew Is
Sanctioned in
House Measure
Beer Bill Amendment Would
Bar Search Warrants for
Homes Unless Evidence
Showed Sale of Liquor
V Volstead is Satisfied
Attempt to Change Wording
of Clause Is Defeated
by a Vote of 90 to 81

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-Any house
holder could make his own home brew
under interpretations placed upon an
amendment to the Willis Campbell beer
bill, approved to-day by the House.
The amendment, adopted as a substi-
tute for Senate provision, would re-
quire Federal agents to have warrants
before entering homes in search Of
liquor. 1t provides, however, that no
warrant shall be issued for search of
lieve such dwelling is used as q place
in which liquor is manufactured for
sale, or sold"
Representative Fields, Democrat
Kentucky, declaring the House amend
ment would virtually sanction home
brew, provided it was not made to be
sold. attempted to have the words "for
sale" stricken out, but his motion was
rejected, So to 54
Representative Volstead, Republican,
Minnesota. author of the original pro-
hibition act. favored the House substi-
tute as adopted. He declared later it
would not change the policy of the
prohibition enforcement bureau in ref
crence to home brewing. No attempt
of late has been made on orders from
Washington. he said, to prohibit the
home manufacture of potent beverages
for personal use.
"The section we put in the bill pro-
vides that the law is to be enforced,
as we intended when we passed the
prohibition act" said Mr.. Volstead.
"While it expressly stipulates that no
homes are to be searched without war
rant, and then only if the liquor made
is being sold, Federal officers can get
evidence in other ways as to whether
the law is being violated: The section
of the original act prohibiting the man
ufacture of liquor with alcoholic con-
tent of more than one half of l per
cent still is in force"
Search Of homes without warrants,
Mr. Volstead said, usually has been
conducted under the revenue act, which
authorized such action under such cir
cumstances.
Pleading for a tight ban on homo
brew. MIR. Fields declared that "if you
say man can rig up distillery in his
home, you kill the Volstead act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Fire on Vanderbilt Roof
Drives Guests to Street
Painting and Carpenter Shop
Atop Hotel Burns, Causing
$4,000 DAMAGE

Guests Of the Hotel Vanderbilt, Park
Avenuc and Thirty-fourth Street, were
given scare at 10 o'clock last night.
when fire was discovered on the roof
Of the hotel Many of the guests
ed down into the lobby and some
vent into the street.
The fire was confined to a combina-
ton printing, painting and carpenter
made of galvanized iron. was wrecked
and its contents damaged. The loss is
estimated at between $4,000 and $751;
600
The blaze was discovered by Patrol
men James Butler and Joseph O'Brien,
Of the East Thirtyffth Street sta :
lion. They were standing at Thirty
first Street and Fourth Avenue when
they saw flames shooting from the
roof. They notified the hotel manage
rocnt and frcmcn quickly responded
The blaze Was extinguished in twenty
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Blind Man Kills Woman
And Clubs Her Children
Wanted to Slay Them All, Pris-
oner Held at Ell Paso Is
Said TO Have Declared

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. lebanon
Ramirez, twenty years old, blind
man, was arrested to-day and charged
with murder, when deputy sheriffs
found him sleeping in q shed half a
mile from the house in which Mrs.
Conrado Alazar, thirty-two, was mur-
dered, and her children, Conrado, four;
Ophelia, seven, and Fanna, eight, were
dubbed and seriously injured last
night.
John Boone. 81 wanted to kill them
all. 1t would be better for them"
Blood was on Ramirez's face and
hands, the officers said
Mrs. Alazar was sleeping with her
eighteen -months-old baby when at
tackled. Her husband went to Tularosa,
N. NJ. yesterday to hunt for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
DE Valera I Demands F11l1
independence; Britain
Orders All Troops Back
Russia Is Wet again;
DenatiOnnlizeS land.

RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 16 {By
The Associated Press .-Prohibi-
ton has been abolished in Soviet
Russia and the country now is on
a light wine basis. a dispatch to
the Latvian Telegraphic Agency,
confirmed by the Moscow news
papers, announced the issuance of
a decree permitting the manufac-
ture and sale of beverages con-
tanning up to IA per cent Of alco-
hol. The beverages will be highly
taxed.
The Standardization of real
estate in Soviet Russia, through
a decree authorizing former
owners or other persons to buy
houses and land from the govern
ment, is announced in a Moscow
dispatch to the Rosta Agency, the
official news disseminator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Recognize Only Dali Eireann

DUBLIN, Aug. l6 (By The Associated
Press In opening the Dali Eireann
De Valera reiterated lreland's claim
for separation from Great Britain and
declared the only government the peo-
pie recognized was the Ministry of tn.
Dali Ereann, the Irish republican
Parliament.
lie and his colleagues, the head ot
the republican Cabinet said, had
adopted toward England the principle
laid down by Cardinal Mercier of. Bel
GUM toward Germany-the principle
that external authority was unlawful.
The Irish, he said, stood for the ideals
enthroned in the American Declaration
of Independence.
The Cabinet had sent the reply it
did, Mr. de Valera declared, because il
did not think the British proposals
were just
There were people who wanted to ne
gotiate to save their faces, he contin-
ued. but the Sim Fein would not ne
gotiate to save faces. but TO save, il
possible, bloodshed, and for right and
principle.
The proposed reply to Premier Lloyd
George, continued the president. would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-A bill au-
thorizing the razing of the old Federal
building in City Hall Park, New York,
and the restoration of ownership of the
site to the city has been introduced by
Representative Rossdale, Republican, of
New York.
Tho structure, he said, was obsolete
and al architectural monstrosity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
8 Held in 81 Murders
Charged to Can,orro
Confessed Slayer, Marked for Death, Betrays Band
lie Says Has Used $5OO,OOO Fund to Kill
Feud Foes ON Order of Council in Italy

Eight Scans arrested last night by Fahet
yves OF the Italian Squad charges
fo Headquarters said by aesng
Oh the notorious Bonentre New
New York T 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

PARIS, Aug. 16.-George Harvey,
American Ambassador to Great Britain,
left Paris for London to- day. He was
in Paris to attend the meetings of the
Supreme Allied Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Showers this afternoon or tonight:
rain tomorrow; not much change
IN temperature; southwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
IeRns Or suEseR!aeIoN /:
EE@You must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication
In this ISSUE appears an ADVERTISE

In this issue appears an auyertise-
ment of the '.Old Reliable" st. Louis
Globe Democrat, to which we request
your attention. The Globe-Democrat
bases its claim for your subscription
on its absolute fairness in printing
all the news in an unbiased uncolored
way. There have been great and I'M
portant additions to its news gathering
facilities, both at home and abroad.
There have also been added number
Of new daily features. There is always
a good continued story, news OF the
world in photographs, daily comic car
ICONS and many other regular features
for men, women and children. For
particulars we urge you to read the
advertisement, and then send in your
orders at once to the Globe Printing
90. Publishers ST. Louis. Mo.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-06
Marion

Sunday was a high day with
PauI's Chapel Baptist church
Rev. ] D Davis, pastor. seemed
TO be at his best He pre- a-hed
at 1900 from the text. He that X
not Tor me is against me, etc.
The B. Y. p. IT, was in session
at 500 The president OF the
State 5. s. convention. Brother
Greer OF Colp. was with Us and
gave rs some very encouraging
aud sound advice
At7:5o p N the pastor deliy-
efed another able sermon. Mon
.ey raised sos 90
The Ladies Mission soeisty is
also doing nicely The State vice
president. Sister Willie Greer was
with IS Monday and brought to
tie Society good cheer
Reporter