davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Mrs. l.nmn Thnn,ns

tliARLorTESNlLi. VA. Feb =.
While seated III II CHAIR At her home
yesterday conrcrSinS with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Emma Thomas, aged 63.
wife of the late John -. Thomas. o;
cuip"per. VA, was stricken with APP
opirNy and expired before medical aid
could be summoned. Mrs. Thoma ;
was Miss Emma Brown. OF Culpcper
Her husband died tw.nty-thrc" Years
ago. and for The past eighteen Years
she had made her home in ihis city.
Five children survivc-CIaud. -. and
'irorsr w. Thomas, Mrs. u. a. ia
cohs ana Miss Ncrna Es;cli. Thomas.
OF this city. and Percy l.. Thomas. nj
columbus, Ohio. She also leaves Il
brother. Stoncwail Ercwn Of pan
vile; a sister. Mrs. Florence rhOmns
OF fluvannn County. and half
brother. George w. Smith. OF Blue
Held. W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

against Germany moro than the feel
Ing that she was still animated by
the idea OF treating treaties ms they
treated those OF nifty or sixty years
ago-as scraps OF paper"
Our claim is a righteous one and
we must enforce it, Lloyd George
exclaimed.
Tho Premier declared that Ger
many must fulnll her obligations as
to disarmament. Since the arnistice
she had made great progress In dis
arming. he conceded. but she still
had too much war materials and too
many men trained in arms banded to-
Eethcr in irregular combinations
Sethcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Mark Wc,.h ,IneruIcr.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Feb. 5.-MarI;
Welsh MaErudcr. aged 80 Years Il
prominent business man Of Wood
stock. died Thursday night lie was
treasurer of the town OF Woodstock.
lie is survived 10y his widow. Mrs
Leila Eiddlcbcrger Marrudrr, :,
daughter Of the late II. H. Riddle
berger. former United States SEN
htrt- hv" children. Misses Margaret
ana bl:ve MaSruder. OF Washington.
- 9. Harrison Magrudcr. of Mime
sofa. oft Magrudcr of New York
CITY. and NJ. W. Magrudcr. .Ir.. OF
Woodstock: one brother. Philip Ma
Srand.r. Of baltimore; and five Sis
tcrs. Mrs. =. O. l.nuEhlim. Of Wheel
INK. W. Va: Mrs. H. W. Crahill
Misses Ella Sue aud Lucy Marru,'or
of W""hsto''k. Funeral services were
hcld tc,lay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Mrs. Alice Kirb. Mnrt;n.

IHNKLVTTTESNIL I.l.. Va. Feb. !.
IN less than twenty-four hours af-
ter reaching local hosrit,I IRAN
NonceNertc. w. Va. AIRS. Alice Kirby
Martin. AGED 80. expired of general
r"ritnnitis. The body was taken To
i.Eh"hburS. Va, where funcra! aud
int"rurnt were held YESTERDAY Mrs
Martin was daughter Of the l.t.
\. j. Kirby. Of Fled County. Va Her
husband. j. n. Ma rim. died in Lynch
burg during the influenza epidemic.
TWO years age. asd since that Time
the widow has been residing with hr,.
sister. Mrs. X. +. Martin. in Romeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
IIcnrn I.cc Cnrtcr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. S
Henry Lee Carter. aged 56. n farm
err. residing near IovinSston, Nelson
county. died yesterday At the Uni
yersfty hospital. after Il lcng illness
The body, was taken on the after
noon tram TO Rockiish. where the flu
neral was held today. Mr.. Carter is
survived by his wife and several chill
drca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
T.. l.. 'i'nylt,r.

DANNlLiE. VA, Feb. 5-News
was received here yesterday Of tho
death in PittSylvania County last
night OF l.. l.. TAYLOR. "A weIl-known
resident Of Tunstall District lie WAS
IL years OF age. and for IL years had
served the district as school trustee.
rhc funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

ana draw crowded houses. Any one
would venture TO put in another
aiSht of Innocent enjoyment such as
That provided by the ShrincrS ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Mrs. Is,nInn Iin,Isnn.

LYNcliBrRG, VA. Feb. 5-Mrs
Emma Hudson. wife Of l.. j. Iudso on,
died Tuesday at her home in APP
taken TO Amherst for intcrmcnt. she
IS survived by her husband and six
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
GERMANS MUST PAY
WARNS LLOYD GEORGE

- ".,t'nu w" = otii ! u.s. dSe.)
Great Britain and France, and he
considered 1t into!crabic that the
guilty country. which had escaped
damage during the war, should also
bear 4 lighter burden OF taxation than
her victims.
The burden imposed upon Germany
by the allied council. he said. was
not cNlravagant. For the first few
years. the Premier declared. it was
not equal TO the pensions bills of
England and France. 1t was not a
question Of imposing economic sla-
very on the German workers. he in
sisted. Somebody had to pay for
the devastation of France. and should
II. he asked, he the workers OF
France. who had resisted the foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Allies won't Acccp, MxcuScs.

br. SimonS had the right to
present alternative proposals. Lloyd
George conceded. but if these pro-
p"Sals represented mere attempt
20 avoid payment. the allies would
not tolerate Them At Spa. he said.
he had an uneasy feeling that behind
SimonS were the men of 1914, but the
assumption TT power by the pro-
VoNcrs OF the war could not he per
Hittcd. The sword must be shcathcd
for all tim" he declared Nothing
would harden the allied peoples
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

cAiT:ItSNlI.i.E. VA. Feb a.-Ii.
j. Rhodes died Friday in the 10Th
year of his age. Funeral YcrviccS will
d" conducted this afternoon at .
o'clock from tarterSviilc Method ist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Mrs. I,attIr e. pnrr.

fNcilECEG. VA. Feb. AIRS
rattle g. Page. widow OF Charles G.
l'aSc. died at birmingham. Ala. and
her body was brought 70 Tugglc, for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
Good, Shnrp Appetite mud Perfect
piscHtion Are the Surcst Ways
4" Attain ma Keep Itrnuty.

Nothing Will spoil the complex ion
olfn the eyes. and cave in the checks
QUICKER than dyspepsia allowed to so
on without proper relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

vertc. Two other sisters, Mrs. j. II.
kennerly, OF Roanoke. and Mrs. ID. j.
Pedigo, of Floyd, survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
"My beauty Srcrctt just Use STU
nrCs Dyspepsia Tablets for Good Di-
Eestfon1 Let Nature do the Rest"

The poisonous Lr-products of FER
n"htation may hc absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good
looks. y bad complexion, hagear,i
appearance and cancellation may re
suit from neglected Indigestion BY
LaklnE StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets the
diStreSseS due To dysprpsia arc
avoided ana thus this menace to good
looks and good digestion is removed.
ict 6Oc package OF Stuart'S DyS-
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
BIG TRADE
CHANCESM
THE ORIENT
Trade Commissioner Sees
Opportunity for American
Business

,. ". sangew. trsAe csumi~.tsae~ If
the Z. 4 Department ef rssnmerce. has
Ju~s rrsaruc-i fr~su China. whe~~ he made
IN tnvr~tis siiva At the AdvexSisias meth
eds al that ccuatry, with an eve 60 the
hr~f way Of sc~ttsing American ges.i.
Ne has previously visited other ooan-
xscs Of the lar EA~t and hi. vo~k
naturally. has put him In etc-e teach with
tE~<ic conditions. Re has written thi.
Article on American sr~zie with the FUr
Ens exclusively for The Se~ssle ssar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
|CIRL ARRESTED
| IN Theft CASE
Held With Man for Stealing
Cigarets

John Miller. 10. iss W 18th vt,
was arrested Friday morning. whom
police officers found $50 cartons OF
choice ciEarcts in hts room. Miner
was n clerk at the National Grocery
Co. Ito In held on an open charge.
Alleged 20 have been connected
in tho cigaret theft Anna Johnson.
10. a fellow-clerk with Miller at the
Wholesale grocery store. was arrest.
cd Friday.
Police are investigating the case.
mont apartments. said the boy had
been visiting with his grandmother.
Mrs j. r Keys. at Pacific city. and
usually went 10 school on the milk
wagon TO Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
500 Prize Given
for Best Coiffeur

PARIS. May i5.--Three separate
juries of the most expert hair dress
cr- In Paris awarded first prize. 800.
TO an artist who built the hair OF a
beautiful blonde into n huge turban
OF which there seemed 20 be no be.
ginning or end. The days OF aim.
piieity In hair dressing were declared
past and bobbed hair ~ gone forever
the hair dresncrn hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Thieves Fracture
a Rooster's Skull

Chicken thieves in a high powered
automobile kidnapped II Rhode Island
puilets from L. Il Durham. Second
ave. and Henderson ut. Thursday
night A tough old rooster was lefi
behind. after tho chicken fanciers
had fractured is skull With . stick
OF stove wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Coincidence Sues for
Caricature Damage

PARIS. Ma yi3.--when II comes
10 caricnturcs. apparently they order
things differently In France. The
right 10 oaricpture people In the pub
lie eye has been questioned by ceciie
artist for 10000 francs damages for
perpctrating what ir said 10 be
n somewhat brutal delineation OF
her features She also demands the
destruction OF the sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Rouge Out of Favor
in Merrie England

LONDON. May iss--Makeup In no
longer In fashion. According 10 one
dealer women don't use rouge now
that they keep their skin ctcaD
with cream and protect II with a
dueting Of powder. The women
have a face powder TO match their
natural complexion. 80 that when
used II In undetectable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Silent Censorship
of Movies Planned

wALLA WAILA, May Ia
'silent censorship" OF moving pic
lures In being urged by Mrs. G.
Arthur varnsy. state PRESIDENT At
the convention here OF the Washing
ton MotherS Congress and Parent
Teacher associations
when you see clean movie.
boost H." she advised. when you
see a poor picture. let silence be your
censor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
BRlCklAYER POSES
AS A COUNT; VAMPS
FAIR BERLIN MAIDS

BERLIN. May is.-Maie VAN
pir~- have invaded Berlin'r social
world. This entry OF intena-
tionai Adventures and the rise OF
the new'rich are causing now
scandals every day. A bricklsyer
calling himself count became
engaged TO marry dozen girls
and got from each a portion of
her dowry. lie was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Landlords 9 p. m.
Curfew Knocked Out

NEW YORK. May IA tenant
has right TO come home after 0
.. m. according to a decision by
Jusetice Marris. a landlord com
planned that he had put a burglar
alarm on his front door. and that
Whenever the tenant came In after Q
II rang. II can't see that argument
at ALL" said the justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
HEN MOTHERS YOUNG
PIG: PROTECTS HIM
WITH HER FEATHERS

LONDON. May fs.--At n farm
AT kelton nm broody hen is
mothering a young pig. Tho lat.
ter. left q few days ago without
it's natural protector. made
friends with the hen. which has a
nest In the pigwcry, The bird
covers the tiny pig. tucking II up
completely with her feathers.
When the pig Is thirsty II runs
across TO the milk trough. has
drink. and returns quickly 90 the
protection OF its feathered
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
ny J. W. SANGER

business economists have figured
that the difference between good and
bad conditions Is II per cent
The foreign trade OF the United
States IN 1870 was about II per cent
In other words, II America was at
the peak OF prosperity and foreign
trade was suddenly cut off. the ooun.
try would drop to tho pit OF deprcs-
sion.
Those facts speak for themselves
and point directly TO the Importance
Of foreign tradN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

THIS m Id, deIicateIy
i scented soap for toilet,
bath and nursery use-in
handy oval cake-specially
priced at SC cake.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
12-Year-Old Boy
Missing Two DAYS

Rube Pierce. IL years old. disap.
peared on board milk wagon bound
for Auburn early "Wednesday morn.
ing and has not been seen since. Hts
mother. Mrs Dorothy Pierce. VII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Wants $1,000 for
Bites of Bedbugs

BOSTON. May 13.--Mrs. Rather.
Inc Quinn has sued her landlord for
$4,000. She says bedbugs In the
house bit her so severely that she
had to 20 70 the hospital $50 times
end lost the use u her right hand.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

tween 2 and 5:30 o'clock in the ment Of St. Johns Mission.
 Regular prayer meeting wi held at the Asbury Methodist q tomorrow evening. Dr. John Bell will attend.
 Reports from the committed show that the sum of $665 n ready been raised for the su1 in Ireland.
 Mrs. Eric Anderson has reI from the New Britain hospital home on Pennington avenue.
 Plainville Briefs.s
 Sergeant Nelson E.. Morgan Coast Artillery school at Fort roe, Va, spent a 72 hour fu] at his home on Maple street.
 Mrs. Wallace Brown will en1 the members of the 800 club home on Washington street ton afternoon. The Mission study class Church of Our Savior will Il the rectory this evening to the study of Alaska.
 FOR SALE-Bargain, Jersey and
 cows. Call evenings after o'cl West Main St.. Plainville, Conn. NOTICE-I do all kinds of trucl<fn removed, ploughing; also buildiz and sand. Also one team wagon F. L. Silvernail. 14 Pine St, Fl Tel. .333.
 NOTICE-Otto Froe',lich, 25 HOu Plainville, Conn. First class watq clocks cleaned and repaired. guaranteed. Nothing cheap but '''> RENT-5 room apartment, mo arkvements. Neri Block. Central
 linville.
 i: ss SALE-1O0 R. I. Keos baby Inquire H. A. Could. 204 West
 Plainville. Tel. 55-3.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
SEWER COMMITTEE
 TO DISCUSS NEEDS Meeting Called for Monday EVen-
 ing-EleCtion of Officers STARR -GNAZZO WEDDING
Tag Day to Aid Drive May Be Held Here Saturday-Stillman Boy Suf. fers Broken Bones-Many Other Interesting Items.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Plainville sanitary and sewer district has been called for Monday of next week, and will be held in the Town Hall at o'clock in the evening. A new district committee will be ap-
 pointed. Matters pertaining to the reports of the officers and action to
 be taken on them, will be transacted. Other business appropriate to the
 meeting will be discussed. J. T. Me- Carthy will act as clerk during the meeting. It is possible that several
 new improvements about the town
 regarding the present sewerage sys- tenn may be made and these will be outlined. F. T. Wheeler is president
 of the district. General dissatisfac-
 tion that the town has not a better
 sewage disposal system has been the
 cause of much comment among the
 residents during the past years. There
 are many people who think that the
 building of a sewer may afford em-
 ployment for the many unemployed
 Of the town. A proper sewage dis posal would benefit the town in the
 future as outlined by J. Frederick Jackson, head of the New Haven San- itary and Engineering bureau in his talk some time ago to the business men or Ine tOWH. JACKSON SpOKe at the annual meeting of the Plain vile Business and Improvement as- sociation held last May and dwelt mainly on the sewer question pending uppermost in the minds of the people at that time.
 He gave an outline of the treatment of sewage disposal throughout the state and urged a better system in the town. New filtration plans are being made that would aid greatly in in- stallation of sewers. An engineer was engaged to survey the town and the expense of fitting up a sewer was submitted. The detailed work and cost was reported at the annual town meeting but the voters opposed the project on account of the huge ex- pense, and the measure was overruled. The present sewer district now lies from Pennington avenue to the North Washington street railroad bridge, crossing the Plainyille pond to Bo- 'lle mia street and ForestvilIe avenue, thence southward to Broad street and east of East street. It covers a fairly large territory but a larger one will eventually be made as plans will be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

son. All interested parties have been extended an invitation to attend. The representatives will explain the pro- cedure in the trimming of trees and the care of them in general. s=..
 First Friday Devotions.
 First Friday devotions will be ob- served at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this week. Mass will be held at 5:30 o'clock. Holy Communion will be administered at o'clock mass.
 Forestville News.
 Plans are being completed for the minstrel show to be given by the Stafford Community club at the schoolhouse of that district on Friday evening, April 22. The entertain ment will commence at S:15 o'clock. Tickets for the affair are selling we'll and as only a limited number of per- sons can be accommodated in the hall, those wishing to attend are urged to purchase their admission pass early, *s=a
 Harry Beala Of Bristol has pur- chased 8 house and lot on Grove avenue from Mary A. Ryan.
 Angus; Larson.
 August Larson, 58 years old, passed away at his home on Stafford ave- nue Monday. afternoon. He was born in Sweden and had been Q resident of this place for the past 14 years. He made his home in New Britain for some time. Ha leaves Q wife, three daughters, Mrs. John Nelson, Misses Judith and Mabel, and two sons -Wilfred and Albert, all local residents He is also survived by brother in Australia, one in Sweden, and two sisters in Sweden. The funeral waa held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. O. J. Helm officiated. Burial was in the Forestville cemetery.
 t The Dorcas society will hold food and apron sale Friday afternoon be-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

| number of guarantees were necessary ' to put the deal through and assure | enough to cover all expenses. Those who signed the contract are B. K. | Showater A. A. Barrett, Charles r. \ Lewis, Bernard r. Moore, Robert
 Graham. John McCabe, William ! Scott Pardon C. Hickey, Fred :.
 Troup. Helen L. Rohm. Roger NJ.
 Griswold, John Emerson, Lawrence Southard William W. Pagan, Eliza
 beth F. Wilcox, Walton II. Meagley, F.. G. Robins. k. O. Clark. S. Chase
 COale, Mrs. C. T. Hodgson, A.. l..
 Woodruff, George G. Griswold, Mrs. , J. F.. Smith and F.. E. Honiss.
 Under the plan of the community I chautauggua, superior features in ! music and entertainment are offered. During the stay in Berlin an interest ing program has been arranged and
 the repertoire will include the famous
 Sheehan concert company. the Gales. great authorities on Indian life; AL , bert Harnly, we'll known lecturer; Filipino quartet. singers, and a clever comedy play success of family life. entitled Her Husbands Wife" This play is by Henry Miller. a Question as to Locality
 There is a question in the minds of the committee in charge as to where
 the tents will be pitched and the con-
 cert staged. The committee will hold
 n meeting at a date to be announced
 later. but in the near future. at which
 time the locality will be dicussed.
 Suggestions have already been made
 and one person thought that the
 grounds of the Kensington Grammar
 school would be the best while still
 another place suggested is that of
 the community house grounds. Many
 believe that the Kensington proposi-
 ton is the better inasmuch as it will
 be easier for the inhabitants of the
 three sections, East Berlin. Berlin | and Kensington. to reach it.
 st Hearing in Hartford. Al. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Sharr-GnaZzo Wedding.

Invitations have been sent for the coming marriage of Miss Adeline Gnazzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An tonic Gnazzo of 23S West Main street, to John Sharr of Whiting street. The wedding will take place. Monday, April II, at g o'clock in the morning at the Church of Our Lady. of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attend ed by Miss Anna Gnazzo, sister of the bride. and Anthony Sharr brother of the groom. A reception will be held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. They will make their home in this town after an extended honeymoon. MT. Sharr is employed at Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. Both are well known locally and have host Of friends.
 Tag Day for Drive.
 Although there has been no definite date set for the tag day to be held here in an effort to swell the fund for Ireland's relief, it is the belief of the committee in charge that it will take place on Saturday of this week. The campaign is nearing the end and but $500 has been raised towards the quota of s1,500. A food sale will also be held the latter part of the week, possibly in the Neri Block There will be a vacant store there Friday, when the Ballard and Gotch jewelry store will move to New Britain. The cap- tains and solicitors of the various teams are working hard to collect the sum allotted and the town has been carefully canvassed. Any subscrip- tions will be greatly appreciated and may be turned over to the chairman, William Cafferty, or to Rev. John E. Fay at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 Inquiries Ascertained.
 An X-Ray picture was taken at the New Britain hospital yesterday after noon of the ankle of Floyd Stillrl an, son of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Stillman, who was struck by an automobile in front of his home Monday night The examination revealed broken bones on
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

House Bill No. 455. an act authorizing the Kensington fire district of Berlin to supply water and to construct water mains will come up before the senate for a hearing. At the same time House Bill No. AS, an act au- thorizing the Worthington fire dis trict of Berlin to supply water to the inhabitants of said district and 10 issue bonds will also come up for a hearing.
 Local residents have been waiting for the date of this hearing and it is expected that many will make a trip to Hartford tomorrow, inasmuch as the question is of great importance to the town. The passage of both bills will give Berlin and Kensington residents something they have wished for, for a number of years Berlin has never had running water and that 1t is necessity to the growth of the town cannot be denied. Factories have refused to build here because of this fact and it is hoped that the town will improve along the indus trial. lines when the water is here.
 There will, however. be a great ex- pense attached to the installation of the water here and bonds will be is- sued to defray expenses. The water VIII De TeCtiSeu the C1ty or New Britain, if changes in the city charter are made so that they can sell water.
 Crash on Turnpike.
 At a late hour last evening near the Newington town line, a touring car which contained two passengers. Thomas Hassett of Jefferson street, Hartford. and James Colano of Park street, also of that city. ran into the rear end of truck driven by David w. Hall of South Manchester, on the Berlin turnpike. Hassett was wedged in behind the steering wheel and was removed to the Hartford hospital where it was said he was suffering with possible internal injuries and cuts. Colano was also removed to tile hospital, as he was struck by flying pieces of glass from the windshield. and badly cut. A ,11.zz1
 The men were taken to4 f1ix