davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-10
ON OUTING.

Upwards of 200 teachers and pupilsf Of the Daily Vacation Bible se~ ool. which has been meeting in the Gen. ter Congregational church for the past five weeks, were taken in VOL, unteer autos to Rockwell Park thist morning. There the kiddies and< their teachers are enjoying a daysS outing
New Britain herald., 1921-08-10
U. s. STEEL REPORT.

New York. Aug. 1o--The monthly tonnage report of the U. S. Steel Cor poration made public today showed A. S3O,324 tons of thrilled orders on hand July 31. This is decrease from un- filled orders on June 30 which were B. IT., ,S6S tons
New Britain herald., 1921-08-10
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
 BUILDING ADDITION
School Board Approves of Super
 intendent's Annual Report
TRAIN .SMASHES TRUCK
Local Ice Dealer Loses Truck in Train Snash-up-Single Court Case Dis missed-Berlin Items of Interest to Readers.

Readers.
 It was recomme ended at the meeting of the Berlin town school committee held last evening. that an addition of or 12 rooms be added to the Ken sington Grammar school This will re- lieve the congestion which Is acute in Kensington at the present time and will do away with the temporary housing facilities which have obtain cd for the past or years This will also make 1t possible to relieve conges- ton in all of the other schools of the town. ~
 The annual report of Superintendent B. R. Showalter was read and approv- ed by the committee. The approval of the report signifies that the board favors the addition and will at late date take up the proposition with the town authorities. It was also voted at the meeting last night to enlarge the office at the Kensington school 50 that the room could be used as a recrea- ton room for the Junior High school purposes
 Superintendent's Annual Report Berlin, Conn.,,
 Aug. g, 1921 TO the HOnOrADle.
 The Berlin Town School Committee, Berlin, Connecticut;
 Ladies and Gentlemen:-
 I submit herewith the annual report upon the needs and condition of the Berlin public schoo1s. In presenting this report I take advantage of the opportunity to bring together state ment of the needs of our schools ae they have been discussed by the com mittee to the end that the people of Berlin may know more definitely the problems they face, and the solutions which you present for those prob lems
 Aside from the routine needs which must be met from year to year, the great need to be faced at this time is that of an addition to the Kensington school building. The necessity for this is shown in the report. Tn my judg- ment the growth of the school popula- tion. the educational needs of our children. and the general stabilizing oi building costs justihes you in asking for this addition for use in the scfoo year of 1922-23
 Respectfully submitted. ..
 B. R. sHOwALTER
 . supt
 1nc ffOOIcm. Berlin has outgrown it's presen school facilities. During the past years there has been an increase o nearly 70 per cent. in average regis tration in the schools. To care fol this increase just two rooms were available, one in East Berlin and ont in Berlin. The greatest increase however, occurred in Kensington where no rooms were available.
 The war, with it's restriction ol building operations, and the period of reconstruction, with it's inflated prices, made it desirable to adopt temporary measures to house the in crease at Kensington. The Ledge school was reopened. two basemen, rooms were built and two-roon portable building erected to provide temporary quarters. Even these stepl did <. not meet the situation, it was .k21o<n1n ~ n1n0ns 1aorns chfldran 9ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
EVIDENCE
INSUFFICIENT TO
NCRIMINATE LIGI

NEW YORK, April 26.--The fed
eral authorities have failed TO obtain
sufficient evidence 10 charge Tito
Ligi with any connection with the
Wall st. bomb explosion but Will
continue their investigation OF him,
w. j. FLYNN. chief Of the DEPART
ment OF Justices bureau or investi-
cation. said today
WITH the spring the rhyme wave
Is almost "a bad as the crime wave.
Washington Post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR ELKHART ROADS

Special to News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. April 26.-The
board OF commissioner of Elkhart
county Monday awarded Lawrence
W. Seaman Of Goshen contracts for
paving the Goshen Bristol. New
Paris and Wakarusa roads for a to-
tai or s315.954.3O. and the North
con Construction Co OF Elkhart the
contract for the Cassopols road
The awards totaling $43O,9O43O
were As follows:
Goshen Bristol road-S133.642.2 rs.
four and one-half miles long
New Paris $9s.996.35. three
and One-fourth miles long.
Wakarusa rcad-SS3. three
miles long.
Cassopolis road-S114.95O. four
miles long.
The list ~ bidders included the
Rieth-Rney Construction Co. l. p.
Beard. L. W Seaman. j. Q. Bontra-
ger. McClintick. Colwell & Gordy,
G. w. McCarter. the Northern Con-
struction Co. and J. ". Shelby.
Many farmers urged the commits
siouers 10 defer letting of contra cts
until such time as prices for ma
terial and labor are much lower
Elkhart county IT is said. leads all
OF the O. counties Cf Indiana for
improved highways. The county's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Richard DOugan, with her
children. has moved to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Crane. in Buchanan tOwnshOp, Tor
the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Augsten have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
George c. Gale of Chicago is a Wis
itOr at the George Halbach home.
Mrs Hattie Stahl is a visitor at
the home of her son. Kenneth Stahl,
in ST. Joseph.
Emmett Whaley of South Bend
Miss Lana Lord and +. Rennie of
Niles were here Friday to attend the
funeral service of Henry Whaley.
Mrs. NJ. L. Storrs of Chicago is a
visitor at the home Of her son. II. f.
Storrs.
Glenn Bennett and family have
moved into rooms above the milk de-
pot on Ferry street.
The fair held at the town hall Fri
day and Saturday for the purchase
of a soldiers memorial was a sue
cess. A large crowd was in attend
ance both days and nearly $500 was
realized from the sales. A supper
was served Saturday evening by the
Auxiliary of the American Legion
and a band concert was given by the
Berrien Springs band, which was fol-
lowed by a dance in the American
Legion rooms.
Mrs. u. r. Vaughn has returned
from a winters visit in St. Louis with
relatives.
Mrs. Albert Arink was called to
Lansing last week by the illness and
death of her mother. Mrs. l.. II.
Gearhart
Mrs. Boggs of South Bend has
been a visitor at the homes of her
sister, Mrs G. o. McOmber, and her
mother, Mrs. d. r. Vaughn.
Ivan Carroll and family have re-
turned from Inglis. Florida. where
they spent the winter. They will
leave this week for their new home
in Decatur, H.. where Mr.. Carroll has
a position as manager of the Hounds
and Hunting Magazine.
The Neighborhood club of Long
Lake will meet at the home Of Jay
Snyder Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Epley Of Kalamazoo is
visitor at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs s. 3. Colvin
The Social Hour will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Bohleber, in the country.
Joseph Long has returned from
Kewanna, Ind, after a brief visit
/ here.
! An indoor track meet will be held
at the L. 3. church rooms Tuesday
evening, April 26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Ey United Press
NEW YORK. April 2s.-The
American newspaper publishers as
ISOLATION. meeting in annual coaven-
ton here tomorrow will be faced by
the most Important problems with
which JIG has been confronted In
years These include:
WAGE adjustments. postal rates.
taxation. threats OF a strike in the
rewsprin. industry. and maintenance
OF advertising scales.
The newspaper business in com
mon with other industries has
reached "a point where wage adjust
menfs are vitality necessary az an
Insurance against actual loss. .t was
pointed out today By some publish
ers While this IL a question which
must be worked out individually.
each Publisher viii receive the bene-
fit a. the convention Of the research
av the assoc atoms "a Dor bureau. Any
adjustment which might BE made.
ID was said. would be effected only
after friendly conferences with the
employees. There has been less labor
trouble in the newspaper business
than any similar industry and IL was
declared % be the intention Of the
publishers TO maintain tris amicable
relation.
The new postal zone states on
second class mail. by which the
country is divided into eight zones,
become effective July /. IL was ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Publishers to Discuss Plans
AT Convention In NeW York

pressed that the association might
appeal to congress 10 abrogate, or
az least readjust these new rates.
The publishers were expected 20
add their voice % that OF every
other line Of business In asking re-
peal Of burd ensome taxation, par
ticularly the excess profits tax.
The IS locals OF the Interna tfonal
Brotherhood OF pulp. sulphite and
paper mills workers have voted g.
32S TO five 10 reject the proposals
Of the manufacturers for A 30 per-
cent wage cut The workers ask ed
a 10 percent increase. II a strike
results when the present agreements
expire between May 1 and II more
than 25.000 workers and 30 mills
VIII he affected. The international
Paper Co. was reported TO have
Withdrawn all contracts after May
T.. Government reports recently
showed 80 days nswsprint supply In
the hands of the publishers or en-
route.
Certain advertisers have under
taken 20 obtain a revision downward
Of ad rates-while these have in
creased an average Of al percent In
the last IS months. the cost Of pro-
duction-wages newsprint and other
materiaIs-has advanced consider
ably more in the same period. Pub
fishers here today declared II would
be business suicide" 10 cut ad rates
M this time, in the face OF increasing
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

bite would bother you on a steam
boat excursion"
What's a steamboat excursion 80
asked Nick.
"Lackaday!' exclaimed Flippety-
Flap. Look in the dictionary!
Come on. Let's GO"
The Green Shoes and Flippety-
Flaps large ones had them all down
the river in about two shakes Of a
gniuea pigs tail. where Miss Hefty
Hippo was cooling her heels in the
water and wondering what TO do
next.
Nancy and Nick and the fairyman
padded out beside her and when
she saw them she stopped a great
yawn she had started. and blinked
her eyes rapidly. For goodness
sake" she exclaimed. What kind
OF monkeys are you? I thought that
I'd seen every variety There must
be some things in the world /
haven't seen after ALL"
Nor heard either" said Flippety-
FLAP taking a mouth-organ out Of
his shoe, and beginning TO play a
tune.
(To Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

This was the idea that popped into
Flippety-Flap's head when Granny
Hippo got 80 uppish. You never
miss the water till the well runs
dry" Therefore, You never miss
the circus until you just can't go"
He nudged Nancy. then he mud ged
Nick. but Old Granny Hippo saw
nothing. She had covered her head
sulkily in the yellow water Of the
muddy river, all but the end of her
nose.
Il think that I see another rhi-
noceros about half a mile up the
river" said the fairyman. Let's
try and get her 10 go. This old
crosspatch thinks she is the only
pebble on the beach, or the only
frog in the pond or the only potato
In the field. or the only rhino in
the river, or whatever you wish 70
call it Let's fool her and get some
body else to take her place. Plenty
of people would be glad TO see the
world. and a little thing like a CALI
Ope with a flat note wouldn't bother
them any more than a mosquito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
The Gasoline Cure.

Sparke-My doctor advised me to
take up motoring for my health.
Said I needed exercise.
Plugge-Pshaw: running a car is
no exercise.
Sparke-No but getting ,ha moncy
20 pay for il is,-MotOr Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

permanently improved highway sys-
tenn was started in 1912. when stone
roads were built at $4,000 Ter
mile. Up until this time nearly So
600, 600 has been expended in paw
ing country roads. Improving OF the
Goshen-Bristol road. which runs
northward out OF the city. will
mean the paving of the last unim-
proved important highway running
into the city one mile of il IS now
paved with stone, laid nine years
ago. A soon as Elkhart township
made the discovery that stone roads
were a failure, brick and concrete
were adopted
Pave Short Gaps.
BY July the two short gaps In
the Goshen -Ligonier division OF the
Lincoln highway will be paved. and
# will then be possible to travel
on brick, concrete or asphalt pave
ment from Cromwell Noble county.
10 New Carlisle, st. Joseph county.
a distance of about so miles. The
entire width of Elkhart county (the
route OF the Lincoln highway will
then be Iaved.
Contractors who last year paid
common laborers as high as so
cents an hour are now offering from
80 TO 80 cents, with the result there
IS "A great surplus OF labor
The Indiana state highway COM
mission will within a few days start
resurfacing the three mile stretch
OF stone road running south from
Goshen college to the Elkhart-J Jack
son township line. where il con-
meets with the New Paris brick
road. VI is part of the Hoosier Dixie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
FAIRVIEW

Miss Leta McWayne of South Bend
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Lydick.
Mrs. Adam Smous and daughter
Audrey spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Rose of
Cottage Hill.
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle entertained the
Triple Four club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Plum beck
and family of Sumption Prairie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and chill
dren OF Lydick spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitesel.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Witter and
children were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Fields Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gamble and
family OF Cottage Hill spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Perry.
Miss Marie Martin Of South Bend
and Hartley Anderson of NOtre Dame
spent Sunday with Mr. and AIRS.
Cloyd Bestle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DOnat are the
parents Of 8 daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Neisweaver
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garnes
OF Mishawaka, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs James Nelson
and Mrs. Crise and son OF South
Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mill
ar OF Niles were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A J. Yeater sunday.
Miss Audrey Smous attended the
Ardmore school exercises Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore OF Niles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller OF Osceola spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
PREPARE PLAN TO
STOP COAL CRISIS
Congress to Take Action by
Regulation of Rail
road Rates.

By Iutcruationll News Service
WASH INGTON. April 26-Action
during the present session Of con
gTess toward sverung another ma
tlonai coal crisis by the regulation
Il railroad rates through a system OF
Seasonal diNefenuals appeared today
70 he iKeIy as the outcome Of hear
iass now p progress before The sen-
are interstate umcrce commission
This measure proposes the rcduc-
sion ~ freight rates ln the summer
mouths as y means Of inducing che
buying public 10 purchase more coal
a shat time &C. being the contention
40 coal operators that coal famines
Ease been the result 20 lack OF trans
po-tatio0 IN the winter months
rather than by shortage az the
lulnes.
The Introduction ~ the biz in tho
present congress marked the contln-
Uatiou or work which the inter
state commerce comm ssiOn has de-
ciared for nearly two years in the
hope Of devising a method for re-
heving the coal situation. Although
mem bers Of the com lssion have not
~ 90 AAHFA ~ h fNIfAArlffu aa lb AIlt
exact nature Of the rate regulation
proposals as they VIII be reported 10
the senate. &c was indicated today
that definite action looking to a So
luton Of the problem was % be ex-
pected within a few days.
The majority or the members Of
the committee have expressed them
selves as convinced that the prin-
ciple set forth in the Interrogation
bill was sound. but there has been
some disagreement and objection
from Sen. Cummings. chairman OF
the commission and other mem bers
as 20 the prOpriety Of the filing ~
the differentials by congress. They
have been inclined 10 contend that
the establishment of the seasCnable
diffeTentials should be delegated 10
the Interstate commerce commits
sion. which body is charged in the
BIZ with carrying out the provisions
Of the act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

>~~>~~--~-~+---"~~----.--. -~.~-
You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts, because it is pure EPSON salts
com bined with fruit derivative salts,
giving it the taste Of sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel
bilious, headachy or constipated.
"Epsonade Salts" is the much talked
of discovery of the American EPSON
Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
REBELS SELECT LEADER.

Ell PASO. April 26.-Unconirmed
reports here today were 10 the effect
that former Gov. Cantu OF Lower
California had been selected for
president OF Mexico by leaders of
rebel factions said 90 have held a
meeting in San Antonio recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Judge,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

highway. The stone road was built
by w W. Hatch & Sons Co. of Co
shen In 1912 and cost $4,000 per
mile. Two years ago It was repaired
at very heavy expense. The road
was worn out in less than two years
from the time it was completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Rrcritr Is che soul of VIII.

Don't east stale cucumbers; they
are likely 10 " up.
Refrain from drinking too m UGH
unfermented apple juice. II will
probably cause a pain in cider you.
Judge,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

William Barrett. 24i9 w. Merry
av., arraigned on a charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit, was fined 50,
which was suspended. in the city
court Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Star wrestling Yelles vs.. Mammals
Wednesday night, Montpelier armory.
ADV
James Sector, ir., of Merchant street
is out of town for few days on bust
ness
Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 20, at s o'clock.
w. w. Parry of the Parry & Jones
granite firm has returned to his home
on Richardson street, after few days
stay in Boston,
Keep in mind the cafeteria supper
in the Uniyersalist church Wednesday,
Jan. 26, from 5 to s. A fine menu.
Public cordially invited, adv.
John A. Cummings, Arthur Phelps,
NJ L. Towne and Mr.. Griggs, county
agent left yesterday to attend the an
nual convention of the New England
Milk Producers association to be held
in Boston to-day, tomorrow and
Thursday,
The condition of Mrs. Daniel Mac
auley, who is a patient at the Barre
City hospital, was so low last evening
that Mr.. Macauley was called from
Graniteville, and summons were sent
to one or two brothers and sisters who
live in Calais,
Both participants in to-morrow's
match at Clan Gordon hall at o'clock
between Gardini and Johnson tip the
scales for slightly over 200 pounds. 1t
is the first heavyweight match put on
in this city Make II special endeavor
to see these two giants in action. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
A COURSE IN FISHERIES
Nay Be Established in Connection with
Massachusetts, Tech"

Boston, Jan. Whether the old
salts of the New England seaboard can
be taught new tricks by the application
Of scientific research to the fisheries
That have brought fame to Gloucester
Cape Cod and this port is one of the
things to be considered by the admins
trative committee of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in connection
with proposal to establish a fisheries
college here.
The committee will have before it for
consideration the report of Professor
Samuel C. Prescott of its staff who has
lust returned from the Pacific coast,
where he made a study of the fisheries
college operated in conjunction with the
University of Washington. He had
been sent there by local fish interests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
RANDOLPH

The funeral Of the late Almira Fiske
was held on Sunday and on Monday
the relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fiske of Springfield, returned to their
home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Clarke were in
st. Adams on Sunday to attend the
Masonic railroad club, known as the
Gage club. There were present at this
meeting more than 200 Masons and
their wives and a pleasing program
was enjoyed, a fine banquet served and
the day passed with great enjoyment.
This club meets quarterly and the
next meeting will be held in April, the
place to be announced later.
Mrs, Harold Perkins came Monday to
pass the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Pinney, during the alb
sence of her husband at Montpelier
II. d. Lane has leased the Manches.
ter farm OF the present owner, NJ. G.
Hodgkins, for one year and will take
possession on the first of February.
Mr.. Hodgkins will enter the employ
OF Mr. Lane and the milk route viii be
continued as at the present time.
Leo Bergiolz came from Burlington
last week for a weeks stay with his
cousin, Mrs. G.. p. Lamson. He has re-
Gently returned from Canton, China,
where he has been consel general for
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mason have closed
their house and have gone to the home
of Mrs Marion Rumril for the pres
ent. Mrs, d. II. Morse has gone TO Shell
burne to pass an indefinite time with
her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Vaughan.
Mrs. C. +. Root is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. B. Hudson, in Mt. Yer
non, n. v, and viii also pass few
days with her SISTER, Mrs. II. f. Hunt,
before she returns home.
Mrs. Clestic Steven has returned from
a two weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Elliott, in Somerville,
Mass.
Mrs Clestic Stevens has returned from
has entered the Office of DR.. j. p. Gift /
ford as secretary.
Ms. H. +. circuit of Brookield has
come TO live with her daughter, Miss .
Clara Grout. on School street.
Mrs. H. p Sanford has closed her /
house on Randolph avenue and gone to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Abbott, in Winchester, Mass, for the
remainder Of the winter. Her grand
daughter Miss Winsome Abbott, came
here and accompanied her to her daugh
ter's home
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
1t a recent meeting voted $50 towards
he support of the district nurse and
he same amount for the Kimball Pub
ic library.
At a meeting Of the Randolph Build
ng and Loan association, held last
week, II. NJ. Totman was elected pres
dent in the place Of z. C. Dodge, who
$ out OF the state, and d. l.. Loomis,
lirector, in place OF T. s. Tracy, who
las resigned.
Louis Merusi has extended his lease
IN the room in which he is now con
lucting a fruit store for five years
ilr. Merusi intends to change his bust.
less somewhat in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Keller Of New York
re passing a few days here with Mr..
nd Mrs. Kurt Reichel. III
Glen Morrill, of Tunbridge, who has
'een at the sanatorium for an opera
ion, Is now able TO be out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
EAST BARRE

Program for the regular grange meet
ing Thursday evening; Song from
Grange Melodies; Bright Spots in our
Grange During the Past Year Mrs
Towne; reading, Arthur Fleetwood !;
music; Winter Amusements for the
Little Folks" Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Robinson; How May We Have
Good Roads, Even Though Winter Is
Herel" Mr.. Hill; surprise number, How
My Wife Has Helped Me Financially !
Mr.. Webster, Mr., Nye and Mr.. Seager;
song selected by lady assistant. The
young people are especially invited. So
.ia hour committee, Arthur Fleetwood,
Mildred Dudley.