davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

BUICK TOURING. DODGE TOURING. FORD TOURING. MAXWELL TOURING. LIBERTY TOURING. CHEVROLET 40O TOURING. OLDSMOBILE 8 CYL. TOURING. CADILLAC CYL. TOURING. OLDSMORILE 4 CYL. TOURING. WTLLlS-KNTGHT LIMOUSINE. PAIGE ROADSTER.
 THE B. B. MOTOR co.
 Sim Bookman, Prop. IS Main St.. Phone ASA
 Easy time payments. 3-so-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

WANTED-Two competent maids, one as cook and laundress, other chamber maid and waitress. Private family. State wages expected when replying. Address Drawer B, Plainville. Conn. 3-2S-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

WANTED-Good reliable maid or woman |k.4for general housework Must like chil- 1e<n.a Good home for right party. State
 pected when replying to P. o.
 |fYE.sse 3-2S-Sd
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

0R sALE-House and lot. Inquire IA Sexton st. a-as.sdr
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

WANTED-Waitress and downstairs girl in
 Pennington, Swedish preferred. Tel.
 Farmington, 1S9 3-26- 3dx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
HOUSE BILLS

House bills introduced Monday and
given their first reading today were:
H. 3. 157-Durkee (by request)-
Amending tax laws, providing exemp-
ton of certain property from taxation.
H. B. 158-Carl E. Johnson-Af-
feeting qualifications Of voters, pro-
Vldlng civilized persons of Indian de-
scent who shall have severed their
tribal relations two years next preced-
ing such election, shall be entitled to
vote and hold office.
H. B. 159-Game and Fish Commit
tee-Prohibiting hunting. pursuing,
ETC., of game birds or animals between
one-half hour before sunrise and ac-
tually sunset.
H. B. 160-Game and Fish Commit
tee-Amending law regarding bag
limit for game birds, five prairie
chickens, sharp-tailed grouse, turtle
dove. plover, per day, no more than
ten of each or all combined in posses.
sion at any time, nor more than eight
wild geese, fifteen wild ducks, or have
in possession at any time to exceed
limit Of two days bag of each or al
combined.
H. B.. 161-Paul Johnson-Exemut.
ing all industries in towns Of 5000 OF
less from application of hours Of labor
for women.
H. B. 162-Erickson of Walsh
Amending law, to read state treasurer
shall upon collecting inheritance tas
pay into county treasury in which es.
tate was %probated SO per cent Of
amount received; if estate settled out.
side state, or property exists in NOR
than one county, total amount to &c
to state treasury.
H. B.. 163-Cole (by request)-
eight hours for women law, providing
method of appeals from bureau rul.
inEs to district court of Burleigf
county, providing appeals on both Law
and fact to the court, attorney genera
to represent bureau; an appeal ma,
be taken from bureau in 10 days, mat
ter to be tried without jury.
H. B. 164-Flom-Limiting deb
limit of any county or political sub
division thereof or city; provides deb
limit shall not be increased in an,
fiscal year prior to July l, 1921, NOR,
than 25 per m nor shall total in
crease be more than so per cent upor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
A

They say. Dame Rumor and her
aides, that fashionable Paris women
are having their gowns pinned on
them by artists for very special oc-
casions. This is surely a fad hat Of
fers great possibilities. 1t nay mean
that dressmakers will no longer ter
rorize ONE with exorbitant prices
and long fittings. All milady will
have to do is summon her artist for
the evening Of an affair and he will
pin her material OF her, and 10, a
gown is done. OF course, it will be
hard on friend husband who may
have to take the pins out after the
ball, and it will NEAR a different ar
rangement for every affair, but ever
so it sounds interesting.
Here is an American pinned"
gown. 1t is made Of the popular
fish net lace in cream color, en-
broidered in corn flower blue. The
lace is pinned over a. foundation OF
corn flower blue silk. 1t is surprising
what finished effects are produced by
the mere pinning and draping Of the
material. Here it gives the effect OF
a peplum blouse with a cascade drape
at the side Of the skirt. a charming
model for a garden party frock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Begins Serving Time
For Operating Still;
Faces Murder Charge

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Sarah
Glass, so. from the mountains of
Pickens county. Ga, today began
serving a 30-day sentence for opera
ton OF an illicit still, and, according
to prohibition officers. after serving
her sentence, will return to be tried
in the state court for killing the nan
who o or her.
Clad in a bingham dress topped by
a gray shawl, the sturdy little won
noors who testified against her
and when the verdict was read her
only comment was they didn't tell
the truth ...
The. man she is charged with hav-
ing killed, according to counsel for
Mrs. Glass, was acting in a disorderly
manner on her farm when she struck
him with a piece of wood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Miss Frances Mahon, Kappa Alpha
Theta house, is expected to return to-
night from Crockston. where she has
been the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Merriam Stephens. Miss Ar
louine Olson has been visiting at her
son has been the guest of her parents
at Hatton. Both young ladies are ex-
pected to return to the Theta house
tonight.
Mesdames w. S. McKinsey and
Henry l.. Glass were hostesses this
afternoon to a company of women in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. E. ]. McKinsey who is a guest
in the city. The affair was held in
Mrs. McKinsey's home, 100 Univer-
sity avenue and there were some "a
guests. Needlework and visiting were
the afternoons diversions. An attrac-
tive feature Of the luncheon table was
the birthday cake lighted with ~
candles. Appointments were in red
and white. Mrs. McKlnsey expects to
leave on Saturday for her home in
Kokohoma, Ind. after visiting for sew
eral weeks as the guest of her Sol
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S! McKinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schmidt pearl
Cranley) who have spent the winter
months at Palm Beach, Fla, are visit
ing in the city as the guests of Mrs.
Schmidt's mother. Mrs. NJ. Cranley,
619 North Fifth street. before re-
turning to their home in Wenatchee,
Wash.
Mrs. c. w. Truax and son Walter of
Breckenridge, were week end guests
at the home Of the formers sisters,
Mrs. Oliver Olson and Mrs. A. H.
Fink. Mrs. Truax and son were ac-
companied by Mrs. Philip Garfield
also of Breckenridge.
Much interest is being shown in the
college women's luncheon which the
North Dakota branch of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae will give
on Saturday, February -, at the
Guild hall.
An unusually interesting program
has been prepared, including a read
ing, Cherry Blossoms" by Miss Bea-
trice Olson; a cello solo by Miss Kath-
ryn Harris. INC q group of songs by
DR.. Henry Humpstone. Mrs. l.. e.
Harrington will be at the piano for
the numbers which Miss Harris and
DR.. Humpstone will give.
All women not in college. but who
have completed w or more years of
college work are invited to attend the
luncheon. Reservations should be
telephoned to Mrs. Paul johnson
G267J not later than wednesday
night, February 9, at 6 o'clock.
X X X
Mrs. A. N. Briggs. North Fourth
street. East Grand Forks, left on
Monday noon for Minneapolis. to visit
with her son-in-law n daughter, Mi.
and Mrs. Charles A. Loughlin, Jr., and
to make the acquaintance of Anne
Loughlin, her granddaughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
@"T Tinker bob'&I|9]
I'M <tI9stoiesA C2a@93laakk VI
So mCarayse 4: Holconb aY&zSSyl
REDDY AND, "A WEAK FELLOW.
y CARLISLE H: Holcomb

All the time Tinker Bob and Lady
Duck had been in the land OF the
Gator n the Bat, there had been
no n able to tell them why it was
that MI. Bal and his tribe were with
II feathers. He knew that a bird
could not fly without feathers, but
these little creatures could fly every
be found on them anywhere.
The young fellow who was going
to walk into the mouth Of Mr.. ALI
gator seemed to be brighter than the
other Bats thought, and Tinker Bob
asked him about the reason why the
Bats could fly without any feathers
In their wings.
Said he: Il can easily tell you the
SQoson why we don't have any feath-
ers. You see. this great creature that
used to travel the forest and fly in the
air was a very peculiar creature. He
could walk as we'll as fly, and when
he was destroyed and his blood was
spilled on the ground, those who grew
out of it did no. have any wings, only
feet like the little mice. But they had
to run so fast to keep out of the way
of their enemies INC jump so far that
by and by their feet began to stretch
and they stretched so much that after
a while they began to have wings in
stead of feet, and ever since then all
of US have had Wings
Tinker Bob was SO we'll pleased
with the answer this little fellow gave
that he called Reddy Bat and said to
him: Freddy, this is a smart fellow;
he knows why you DOM have feathers
and how o came to have wings. He
knows enough to be a King and a
leader among Bats"
Reddy Bat was not anxious to hear
such words as these, for he had been
a leader among Bats for a long time
and he didn't want any one else to
come along and take his place. THAT
fellow cannot fight" said Reddy.> II
can chase him all over the forest and
he can't get away"
That doesn't make n difference,
Reddy," said Tinker. He knows
more than you or m Of the others.
He is not afraid to enter the mouth
| of Mr.. Alligator and do the things that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

1 tell him to do. You wouldn't do
what I asked you to do because you
afraid, but he is not afraid"
II will fight with him. said Reddy,
land I'll show you that he is afraid.
He really doesn't belong to this tribe
for he is weak and ] don't like any
9ne around who IS weak and can't
You want to be careful what you
"a about this fellows fighting. for
he might fool you and do you up in
a moment"
LET him come ahead" said. Reddy,
and Reddy had a chance to De ur-
prised, for the weak little fellow did
come ahead and he jumped onto
Reddy and had him by the ear for
some time before Tinker could get
him off. Reddy squealed like he was
frightened almost to death. But fin
ally Tinker Bob took him off and
Reddy said no moro about him be-
ing a weak fellow. =.
Tomorrow he enters the mouth. OF
Mr.. Alligator.
Tomorrow-Made Leader of the Bats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Congregational Church
Will Haze Annual Meet

All members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church are urged to at
tend the annual parish meeting which
is to take place in the church tonight.
beginning at 8 o'clock.
DR.. H. E. French will preside. Re-
ports of the officers for the year will
be heard. it has been announced. and
there will be an election of officers.
The trustees. clerk, treasurer and Sun
day school superintendent will be
elected and there will also be a gen.
eral discussion on the appointment of
a new minister to succeed DR.. Steph-
enson former pastor, it was an
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Man Who Disappeared
From Minnesota Thought
To Be Former Fargoan

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. s.-Fargo po-
lice expressed belief today that Will
liam Hooks. missing from his hons
in Minneapolis for a.week, where he
operated a taxi line. is the former
plain clothes man employed on the
Fargo force in 1917. Hooks wife,
who consulted a Minneapolis seress in
an effort to learn his whereabouts and
who was directed to a swamp near
Castle Rock, Mimi, which was
searched but failed to reveal the body,
has placed the Ease in the hands Of
a detective agency OF that city, ac-
cording to word received in Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Tomorrow-Made Leader of the Bat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

The altar society of st. Michael's
church will give a card party tonight
in the lower auditorium of St. Mich
aeI's pro-cathedral. Playing will be-
gin at eight o'clock as usual and the
game is to be grand nolo. The COM
mittee has made arrangements to
award prizes for high score and at
the close Of the game refreshments
will be served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
KILL ~ANTI.PICKET BILL.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. S.--The anti
pickering bill in the Kansas legis.a-
ture has been killed in committee.
The bill made picketing Of a business
place q violation Of law as also would
be s boycott of the distribution Of
propaganda designed to injure ones
business or curtall AsAuction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

The last meeting of st. Mary's So
cial club before Lent vas held on
Monday evening in the lower audi
torium of the church. and has been
reported the largest in the history of
the organization. There were some
200 guests. Dancing was the out
standing diversion Of the meeting and
music was furnished by Emard's first
orchestra of three pieces. Sone en-
tertaining feature dances were in
cluded on the program. and at II
O'Clock a. buffet supper was served
The meetings which , are open to
members of the church and congrega-
ton and their friends. will be resum-
ed after Easter.
y + x
The General Guild Of the Plymouth
Congregational church will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday after
noon in the parlors of the church.
The meeting is open to anyone inter-
ested. There is to be a talk on Re
ligious Education by DR.. Jonathan
Watson which gives promise of being
an interesting feature. Mrs. II. l..
Glass. Mrs. II. ]. Lawrence and Mrs.
John Freeman will serve during the
social hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
QUICKENS RESEARCH
Scheme to Extract Oils and
Sulphates Used for Fer
tilizing.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HEs.lp-
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June Is.
The coal dispute in England has
quickened research experiments to such
an extraordinary degree that whar
might be called the battle of tempera-
lures seems to be going decidedly
against the miners. Hitherto many by
products of coal havs been wasted be-
cause of the use of coal at high tenn
perature. but the coming method viii
be to treat coal at low temperature
and extract from 1t oils and sulphates
to be used for fertiliZing.
Vast developments already are being
contemplated at the colleries. Many
experts say that 1t will come to pass
that the coal mines will produce oil
and the coal residue will be used for
burning in airy CRATE. and this coal will
be smokeess.
Londoners who have been grateful to
the striking miners because of the clear
ness of the atmosphere during the last
month when coal could not be obtainsd
and therefore no smoke clouds were
raised now see clearer than ever before
and the distant horizon looks good to
them. Tbs time may come when Lon
don at all times will be smokeless,
which means that it will be fogless.
One of the most ready followers Of the
new idea is the King himself, who has
given instructions that only smokelass
fuel is to be used at Buckingham Pal
ace.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FRENCH MARSHAL FOR
WORLD TOUR UNDECIDED
Joffre and Foch Both Men
toned for the Honor.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June Is.
1t Is not yet definitely settled whether
it will be Marshal Foch or Marshal
Joffre who will make a world tour next
fall, visiting the United States after
going to China, Corea and Japan. THE
New York HERALD correspondent was
informed by a reliable source that the
name of Marshal Joffre is being men
toned In this connection merely in order
to establish a tentative programme, and
that If In view of the military situation
Marshal Foch Is able to leave France, 1t
will not be the hero of the Marne of 1914
marshal Joffre) who will visit the Far
East, although 1t Is quite possible that
Marshal Joffre will be sent to meet
Marshal Foch on the last lap of the
latters homeward journey.
1t is understood that organizations In
San Francisco have made a plea that
they be informed definitely whether they
could expect a visit by a Marshal of
France this year in order that they
might be able to commence arrangements
for his reception and entertainment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GERMAN WAR GAS
IGNORED BY FRENCH
Patents for Deadly Devices
Sought in Paris as Far
Back as 1908.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK Herald.

Special, Cable to THE New YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, june Is.
Frances blindness to the German war
menace. as far back as 1908 was re-
vealed here this week when 1t was dis
covered that in that year German in
ventors actually filed applications for
patents in the French Patent Office on
gas and flame projectors, accompany
ing their documents with designs show
ing incontestably that they were in
tended for military use. But the French
General Staff, which was supposed to
get a copy of all such patent applica-
tions, never needed the warning and did
not authorize French inventors to de-
vote their energies toward defeating the
German plans.
The first patent in this connection
was granted to Richard Fielder, owner
of the Fielder Flammenapparte Com
pany. for the production of great guam
titles of flames by projecting COM
bustible liquids under pressure through
suitable openings. Fielder himself sug-
gesting at that time that moreover we
can mix with these liquids certain gas
der the process even more useful in time
of war"
Fiedler's second invention was por-
table adaptation of his original idea,
his design submitted to the Patent Office
showing German soldier wearing a
mask resembling that which was adopted
by Berlin during the war and carrying
a haversack fummenwerfer on his back
Another sketch showed German soldier
projecting fiery death into trench by
means of a bent pipe.
These disclosures here have caused
certain amount of bitterness In French
military circles, high officers comment
ing that had the French General STAFF
studied Fiedlers sketches. France and
the Allies would not have been found
without gas masks when the Germans
launched their first tragic gas attack ir
the Ypres sector.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
EINSTEIN Is WARMLY
GREETED IN LONDON
Scientists Listen to His TheO-
ries From Kings College
Platform.
He 'CLEARS UP A POINT
TeutOnic Tongue Gracefully
Received First Time in
Seven Years.
iE 'CLEARS UP A POINT

Special Gable to The New YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HEAALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June is.
Prof. Albert Einstein, the German
scientist, has Just been cordially re-
ceived in Lordon, and he stood on the
platform at Kings College for more than
On hour while scientists and other in
tellectuals listened intently to him
speak in the Teutonic tongue, which has
not been so graciously countenanced here
for seven years.
Prof. Einstein told his audience he
was prepared to go a step further by
meaning of acceleration in a universe
finite and yet unbounded and with mat
ter distributed in a finite fashion"
Whatever 1t was he said everybody
present was inclined to believe him.
In London Prof Einstein receives all
credit for his theories, and a large au-
dience, the newspapers and the public
have extended to him all due hospitality.
In fact, there was a merry laugh when
Lord Haldane, his host, remarked after
the lecture that Prof. Einstein spoke
without notes-without even a scrap of
paper-and the German scientists eyes
twinkled.
Prof. J1ipstein seemed to appreciate
the studied interest of his audience
After speaking for half an hour, slowly
and deliberately In Difference to the un-
familiarity Of his hearers with the Ger
man language and seeing that every
person present was struggling valiantly
to understand his train of thought, he
remarked that he had another point to
deal with (which was not SO easily
understandable as that which had gone
before"
Lord Haldane. In introducing the Ger
man scientist, said genius knew no coun-
try. He called Prof. Einstein the great
est genius of the last 500 years, and
declared that "the world should be
thankful that Germany had given Elm
stein to 1t, just as 1t was thankful that
England produced Newton" Prof. Elm
stein had that very morning visited the
tomb of Newton In Westminster Abbey
to pay tribute to the great Englishman.
At the Kings College dinner the chair
man said that men like Prof. Einstein
coming as O. guest from the country
which had lately been an enemy would
help knit together the threads of inter-
national ties, and that his appearance
here constituted one of the greatest
hopes for the future that the parallel
lines Of English and German thought
would bring the two nations together In
friendship.
Replying, Prof. Einstein said he would
be gratified II his visit here would, in
directly, have some good effect on the
relations between Germany and Great
Britain.
These speeches are regarded here a.
significant, as they were the first II
which there was mingling of Englisf
and German at a public dinner In Lon
don since before the beginning OF tn,
tua
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
EXECUTIONER ACTS
IN EVENING DRESS
Old Custom of Middle Ages OBJ
served in Prussia in Muir
derer's Case.

Special Correspondence to The New YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN. June s.--That the execution
of death sentence Is still carried out
In a strange medieval manner in mod
ern Prussia was brought to light re-
Gently in the case of Friedrich Schu-
mann. convicted of murder.
Schumann himself did an odd thing.
After being held in prison for nine
months, he petitioned the Prussian Gov
ernment to carry out the sentence. He
wrote that he was absorbed In medita-
ton on his own Second ego" and in
Sisted on the sentence being carried out
on the ground that it would be Illogical
for the Minister of Justice not to do SO
as long as capital punishment remained
In force.
To oblige the prisoner instructions
were given to the authorities at the
Ploetzensee criminal prison for the SEN
tence to be carried out. The following
morning a table covered with black
cloth was placed In the court yard Of
the prison behind the block. In con-
victs dress. with his hands bound be-
hind MIN, SCnuUpduu WdS Acd ihto tiS
courtyard by two warders. There he
was received by the judge and the exc
cutioner, Herr Schwietz. Herr Schwietz,
according to the custom, was attired In
evening clothes. a top hat and white
gloves. Beside the block stood his three
assistants. The Judge sitting at the
black table greeted the prisoner with
the words:
Are YOU Friedrich Schumann?"
After the prisoper had affirmed that
he was, the Judge read the sentence,
and then turning to the executioncr
said: "Executioner. do your duty"
This was a signal for thu three as
sitants to seize the prisoner. They tore
off his coat and shirt. tied his feet to-
gether and threw him head foremost on
the block. Then the executioner. just as
in the old days, raised the headsman's
axe and with one short stroke brought
it down against the prisoners neck
Schums nn's head rolled into the sand.
One of ths assistants lifted 1t up and
placed 1t in a coffin into which the
others lifted the body.
Only one newspaper commented on
this crude execution that was the
Freiheit, which said: I'm Germany. a
democratic republic. justice still follows
the msthods of the Middle Ages. The
present day Is represented solely by the
dress coat OF the executioner, which
| covers the brutality of the execution. IT
| is a cruds Prussian picture-the Middle
Ages with a veneer of Kultur."