davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

Developed from wool Jer-
sey in tan, brown, Copenhag-
en-, navy and green. Some
follow the popular tuxedo
lines; while others have man.
nish collar and patch pockets.
One sketched at each price.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
OIL MANS LANGUAGE
Men in Oil Industry, Like Others, Have Their Own Technical Terms Not Known to Others.

Tulsa, Okla., July 5-Oil men have a language all their own, as it were for the oil industry, like others. has a number of more or less technical terms and phrases connected with it that are not generally understood out side the oil field districts.
 For instance, Shooting a well' has an entirely different meaning from that applied in river navigation to the term shooting the rapids" In the oil counry the phrase means the low ering into the well of several dozen quarts of nitro -glycerine and allowing it to explode. in the bottom of the well in the oil sand.
 Oil wells are drilled much like ar. tesian water wells. A rig" or tall pyramid framework, is erected over the spot where the well is to be drill ed. At various stages during the sink ing of the well it is caSed in by steel pipe, the joints of which are screw ed together, making a continuous pipe. This serves to keep out water and to keep the well from caving.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
Long Island Clergyman, Wife and
 Three Children Injured

Northampton, Mass, July 1.-The condition of Rev. Daniel A. Polling of Port Washington, l.. l., who was se- verely injured as the result of the overturning of his automobile in West Hatfield yesterday showed little change in Dickinson hospital today.
 An examination by X-Ray is in pro gress to determine the exact extent of his injuries but this has not yet been completed. The clergymans wife and three children also are in the hospital but their injuries are said to be less severe. All are expected to recover. The party was on a trip from the family's summer home at Lake Sunapee, N. H. MT. Polling is associate president of the Society of Christian Endeavor and prominent in national temperance organizations.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
TOO MUCH HANDICAP.

Because of the fact that all the races were handicap races and the handicaps were a little too much for the local boys, New Britain did not make it's usual good showing at the track meet between the New Britain Athletic association and the West End A. A., of Bristol, yesterday. Events which were won by local representa- lives were as follows: Running broad jump, Peplau, 20 feet 3-4 inches; 1 mile relay, first New Haven; second, New Britain; time 3 minutes 40 sec onds. 100-yard dash for boys, first, Warehouse of Bristol; second, l.. De- laney of New Britain; third, Schaefer of New Britain: time, II seconds. 100-yard dash, inter-city, first, Faulk- ner, New Britain; third, F. Delaney, New Britain; time, 10 3-5 seconds. In the 600-yard special. first, Sandy Evans, Warehouse Point; second, Ed. Sandberg, New Britain; time, 1:20 Seconds.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
RETURN TO PALESTINE
Hebrews From All Over World Plan Movement to Return to Holy Land Backed by Zionist Association.

Shanghai, May l. Delayed )-Ef- fective aid is being given by the Zionist association of the Far East in support of the worldwide return to Palestine movement. Following the departure of first group of 42 Hebrews, bound for Palestine from China, steps are be- ing taken to arrange transportation and other details for further groups to sail from Shanghai in coming months.
 Most of the members of the first party were war refugees from Russia, Poland, Lithuania and Rumania, and they included merchants, farmers and artisans.
 The travellers were to disenlbark at Port Said and there board the newly constructed British wartime railroad for HaJfa, Jaffa and Jerusalem. They will be cared for at their destination by representatives of the Zionist Immigra- ton committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until He Tried "Fruit-a-tives"

l6O CAROLINE AVE, OGDENsBuRe, NY.
 '1 suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsio. Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took all kinds of remedies but nothing did me any good until I used 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 They made me soeH and Keep nc weH; and am always glad to tell people of the great things tFruit- tives' have done for me.
 l have many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit -tives' on my recommendation. C.E. .BESWICK.
 5Oc, a box, 6 for g. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG.N N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MANY SEEK DISCHARGE
Half of Force at Fort Wright Tired
 of Army Life

Fort Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y, July 5.-About one-half of the four hundred men stationed at this fort have applied for discharge from the regular army under the provisions of a telegram issued by Adjutant Gen. eral Harris in connection with the steps to reduce the army to the one hundred and fifty thousand maximum provided in the army appropriation bill. The telegram was received at the post last Friday and immediately there was rush of applications from about two hundred enlisted men. Discharges will immediately be granted to the applicants.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
VIKING ELECTS OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Viking A. C., were elected: President, Victor Mel : son; vice e-president, Victor Larson; recording secretary, Frank Ohlsoh :; financial secretary Hiding Foberg: treasurer, Juddie Landgren; house committee, Harry Robertson, chair man; Hiding Foberg, Dr. Walhberg, and Alfred Wilson; trustees, Harry Robertson, Frank Ohlson, Mihhis Hoaglund, Walter Falk and Walter Nelson
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
WOMAN IS PAROLLED
Member of Hawaiian Royalty Was Accused of Forging Will Of Queen LiliuOkalani.


 Honolulu, T. H., July 5.--Theresa Wilcox Belliveau, in whose veins runs the royal blood of old Hawaii, widow of Robert J. Wilcox, the leader of the Hawaiian home rule party and the territory's first delegate to Congress, has just been jaroled from Oahu prison. There she served two years of a three-year. term, following her conviction on the charge of having uttered a fraudulent will purporting to be that of the late former Queen Liliuokalam.
 Immediately following the death of Queen "LI' in November, 1917, Hawaiian circles were stirred by the announcement of "Princess' Theresa that she held a will made out by the queen naming the princess" as her beneficiary.
 During the week that the queens body lay in state, attorneys were busy in court on behalf of the queens s kinsmen and close associates in an en- deavor to frustrate Theresa's plan. Subsequently came discovery of the real will and then followed Theresa s arrest and trial after one of the | witnesses to the spurious will had
 confessed.
 1 "Princess'' Theresa's present hus- l band is Lewis T. Belliveau. 0 carpen- ter of Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

attended the religious and patriotic services at the Stanley Memorial church Sunday morning. The mem- bers met at the State Armory and marched in a body to the church. Rev. G. M. Missirian preached.
 Work was sarted today in putting the cement floor in the basement of the new children's home on Rackliffa Heights.
 Mrs. .S.Googleandso s. n,Samuel,l left
 Mrs. s. Google and son, Samuel, left this morning by automobile for one week at Far Rockaway.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges .....-.-.-..45 .45O, TOO 900 Balances ...-...-.-...-...-... 81 300, ,00O
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
TROOP ? NOTES.

Troop ?, Boy Scouts has discon- tinued meetings for the summer. No hikes are planned until September Boys of this troop who wish to take tests during the summer will find the South church office open every Tuesday from ? to o'clock for this purpose. Senior Patrol Leader Ar mold Jacobson will hear the tests.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MEETING TO-DAY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stan ley Memorial Congregational church will meet in the new Chldren's homt building this afternoon instead of ill private homes as has been the custom This organization has done consider able work for the home in making clothes, etc. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

(New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock EX- change)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us during the bereavement caused by the death of our beloved mother Ellen klnkade. In special manner do we thank the N. B. Record and North and Judd company and others for their beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Fl. & Watson, Mrs. J. A. Kim
 kade, J. H. kinkade, G. D. Kin
 kade. F. s. kinkade, c. E. Kin
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
SMITH-BARNES WEDDING
Nuptials Performed Saturday After noon at Brides Homo in Barnes dale, by Rev. Mir. Davis.

MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Barnes of their daughter, Miss Esther Harriet Barnes to Harry Dewey Smith of 100 Wooster street. The ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home, Rev. John L. Davis officiating. Miss Gertrude Barnes was bridesmaid and Mr. Bris- tol of Bristol, best man. Emil Vogel played the wedding march After a wedding trip to Maine, MT. and Mrs. Smith will live in this city
 MT. Smith is employed at the Stan ley Works. Miss Barnes is a grad uate of the local High school in the class of 1918.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
PICNIC SATURDAY

The Sunday school of the Film Swedish Baptist church will have it's annual outing at City park. Belvidere, Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Stcfania NfazOl.

Mrs. Stafania Mazol, wife of John Mazol of 250 Washington street, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital She was 42 years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn In5
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Text of Vice Presidents
. address TO L. S. Senators


a
a
o
charged
to its
he
Of
the sovereign has
i impor ant
functions To the
liberty majority. they
assaied to seek herefo
the
of wholly
uredr rest
there
Legislative its
of
of sdngove
1t will function
deiberave body
Of
to come
Evening star., 1921-03-04

men shout aloud their shibboleths, but
let friendly enemy pass the ford.
Il freely grant the right of this peo-
pie to change our form of government
and to adopt other basic principles.
but. If it is to be done. let it be done
decently and directly. so that all of
US may know it. The old faith has
already too many sleek and smiling
Joabs asking of it, is 1t well with
thee. my brother?
while the old order endures let
representatives represent the old
ideals: let it be understood that they
are not mere bellboys. subject to calls
for legislative cracked ice every time
the victims of debauch of greed,
gambling or improvidence feel the
fever of frenZied need.
THE life is more than meat and the
body more than raiment. 1t is of
minor Importance who holds the
wealth of the nation if the hearts of
all it's people beat with true historic
American throb. The clothes may
mark but the clothes cannot make
the gentleman. The economic re-
habilitation of America is of vast mo-
ment, but the rehabilitation of the
ancient faith which upheld the rag
ged Continentals, emerged in pristine
glory from the throes of civil war.
and hurled it's smiling and undaunted
face against the grim engines of
tyranny upon the fields of France, is
a far greater work
'It is enough-perhaps too much.
Who am l to suggest, even with
shame-faced timidity. anything to
you? For eight long years crowded
Evening star., 1921-03-04

right TO utter every Vagrant word
which finds lpdgment in y mind dis
cased: t. the alf-eGucated. thdt d."
mocracy should he governed as soon
10y the infants cry as by The prophets
warning. Bat to M" it is but thc
composite voice of al the good and
wise and self-SacriEcing souls who
trod or tread its soil, calling for that
liberty which is law -encrownt Il.
preaching that doctrin" which seeks
not it's own. but the common good.
and. abov" all, warning us by the
memory .of the dead and the hope of
the unborn to close our ears 10 th.
mouthincS of every peripatetic re-
former who tells us that the way to
sanity the republic is 70 remove
every landmark which has hitherto
marked the boundaries of national
Evening star., 1921-03-04
MARSHALL MAKES BRILLIANT
FAREWELL SPEECH TO SENATE

Voicing his faith in the government
of the United States as set up by the
forefathers, Vice President Marshall.
just before concluding his duties as pre-
siding officer of the Senate today. de-
livered the following address:
Very shortly ! shall have ended my
official life as the constitutional presld-
ing officer of this body. That moment.
when it arrives, will not mark my de-
motion into the ranks of tn" average
American citizen, for l never arose
above them.
Il sprang from the loins of men who
helped to lay the foundations Of the
republic. At my birth my father placed
upon my baby brow the coronal OF a
freedom American citizen. In my
youth l was taught that If l wore II
worthily. 10 prince nor potentate nor
electorate could add to or detract from
the honor Of that royal coronet
Il may have failed. but l have tried
to keep the faith. / have never doubt
cd that so far as the prlnciDles OF
civil government are concerned. the pill
lars of Hercules rest upon the Deciara-
ton of Independence and the consul
tuition of the United States. To my
mind there is no beyond. The forms
under which the principles of the repup-
lie are administered may need changes
to meet changing conditions, but the
underlying idea does not, for truth IS
unchanging and eternal. " nat was SO
when the morning stars sang together
will be so when the Angel of the Apoca-
lypsc appears.
Expresses His Idcn.
II venture to express this much of
hat idea: government dedicated to
<he inalienable rights of man to life,
to liberty, and to the pursuit of hapPi-
ness can find it's perfect accomplishment
only in representatives brave and strong
enough to rise above the ambitions pas
sions, and prejudices of individuals and
groups Representative government was
inten6>d to guarantee these inalicnable
rights IF men through the enactment
and enforcement of laws calculated TO
preserve and promote equal and exact
justice to all men. Religions die be-
cause priests humble their creeds but
have no faith in their gods. Govern
ments go to wreck because their states
Evening star., 1921-03-04

and individual life
II - no new religion we need. our
creed should be: one Lord. one faith
on" haptism-the Lord of Justice,
VINO w%S with Washington al Valley
Forge. Grant 3nt; lie" at ADpomd.:ox.
PerShing on the fields Of France: the
Ialth mat under a republican form of
government alone. democracy perma =
n"ntly can endure: the baptism of
that spirit which viii not be- cont ent
until no man is above the penalties
and no man beyond the protection of
our laws.
Let him who goes and him who
stays remember that he who saves his
life at the loss of his country's honor
loses it, and he who loses his life for
the sake of his country's honor saves
it
Evening star., 1921-03-04

with events which have forever
changed the currents Of the world $
history. I have been with you. come
to the end of them with a feeling of
heartfelt gratitude to you all for those
little. nameless. unremembered acts
Of kindness and charity which have
marked your friendship and good will.
You have been good to me. The odor
of your friendship will sweeten any
air that l may breathe. Not one of
you can wish for himself a kindlier
fate than ] would give you if l were
omnipotent.
Il go. but you remain. | leave with
the same inarticulate cry in my soul
with which ! came to you: My coun-
try. 1t is no new nor unusual cry
for the American. but it has, l fear
myriad concepts To some il means
broad acres and fertile fields; TO
many, opportunity for personal pre-
ferment: to q thoughtless few. the
Evening star., 1921-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

''She dreamed about a man Pastor Z. Hez
SVEN. Sunday night. Large free chairs tmen
like themi: fine music. Centennial BsDt. Ch.,
7th and Ere
TELL YOUR STORY IN MOTION PICTURES.
We make convincing films for educational, COM
mercisl and political purposes. NATIONAL
PICTORIAL NEWS. 1904 Eye St NV.
MISS ROsSIE. LEAVE DIRECTOR OF KIN
d.r-artrn at , Dupont Circle. and after this
date assumes full directorshp Of the kinder
garten and management Of ell affairs musicals
and enterta Hments connected with this strdio.
Franklin 1880 and North 1857 So
Evening star., 1921-03-04
FORT LINCOLN

The park cemetery: perpetual care Of graves.
For reservation apply JAS. 7. COON. 400 7th
~. NV. Phone North 2112.
wANTED-A VANLOAD or HOUSEHOLD
goods for New York or vicinity
THE ZIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC,
1925 18th ST. NV
Phone Main 2l59
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
NO EARLY

Advices from Washington are to the effect that
the president has rendered a decided negative to the
suggestion of certain senators that congress be adj
journed on November 5, or very soon thereafter, SO
that it will not be in session at the opening of the
conference on armament. Fear has been expressed
the senate with the conference just beginning its
work, and that such discussion might easily be fatal
to the purpose Of the conference.
The president is understood to have insisted on
congress remaining in session until more progress
has been made in the legislation for which the extra
session was called. 1t is pointed out that Of the sew
eral problems to be disposed of, and for whose dis
position the session was called, final action has been
taken on only one, namely, the emergency tariff.
Little more than a fair start has been made on the
taxation bill. Both of these subjects seem destined
to be subjected to long debate in the senate. The
adjustment of the finances of the railroads and the
matter of funding the war debt are pending, and in
very unsatisfactory form. Under these circum-
stances the president believes early Adjournment to
be out Of the question.
If the present session continues until the open
ing of the regular session the members wilt fail to
receive the mileage allowance which otherwise
would be due them, and for members who live at a
great distance this amounts to a considerable sum.
That fact is not likely to weigh heavily with the
country at large.
In connection with the armament conference it
Is said that some of the senators fear that a discus
sion of foreign relations "may start" The phrase
IS not a fitting one. No such discussion will start
spontaneously. 1t may be started, and ii lis quite
within the possibilities that it will be started. But
II will not be started unless some senator starts" it.
1t is unfortunately true that there are two or three
senators who are quite capable of doing just this
thing, and for the very purpose Of rendering the
conference futile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
A WELL oFF1cERED r

Statements recently made in France concerning
the. organization Of the German army illustrate the
difficulty Of regulating the INSTRUMENTATION OF
4. nation from the outside. The French general
staff is said to have information that in several OF
the German regiments there are as many az 300 nom
commissioned officers, two-thirds OF whom are serv-
ing as privates, It is pointed out that with an or
eanizahon of this kind it would be easy for the Ger
man government, should it desire to do 80, to put
m immense army in the field within a very short
time, as it is accepted that the strength Of a mill
tary organization lies largely in its noncommission-
ed personnel. If the facts are as stated the German
army is at present nothing less than an elaborate
training school for military experts who could whip
a vast army Of recruits into shape within a very
short time.
It may be taken for granted that if the facts are
as stated, other features OF preparedness are not be-
ing neglected. If care has been taken to maintain
an adequate supply Of noncoms, we may rest assur-
ed that the commissioned ranks are not being>neg-
lccted. Commissioned officers, or men eligible for
commissions, may be rasquerading in other capaci-
ties, ready to step into important commands at a
moments notice. So, also, with the supply of ma
terials Of warfare. Without a closer inspection
than is likely to be undertaken there is nothing to
hinder the equipment of great plants for the manu-
facture of munitions, these plants being ostensibly
intended for the manufacture of ordinary articles of
utility. And the manufacture of munitions on a
large scale could actually be carried on without the
world at large more than suspecting what is going
on.
Under the circumstances there Is every reason
for the rest of the world to keep a watchful eye on
Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
LUMBER PRICES AND BUILDING.

The high scale of lumber prices has been one
Ct the elements; in lettering building. Because
wood bulks more largely in our building than any,
thing else, the high cost Of building has been quite
generally attributed popularity to the high price of
lumber. The lumber men have been at some pains
to counteract this by calling attention to the fact
that while lumber is decidedly important. there are
other elements which also have great importance.
and which must be taken into consideration. Among
the other materials necessary for building are brick,
sand, hme, cement, paint and hardware. The cost
Of each OF these items is affected by the cost Of the
labor required to produce it, and the labor necessary
10 bring all these things together in the form Of the
completed structure is again a highly important
factor.
#s5 However, lumber prices are important, and the
scale at which they were held has undoubtedly been
a deterrent factor. During the past few. months
there has been a decided drop in lumber prices. For
"a time 1t appeared that the decrease had no lopical
relation to building activities. Prices did not drop
with any regularity. Some prices were slashed
while others remained stable. Some prices remain
id constant while there was neither production nor
demand. There was an absence Of that normal ac-
fyiky which alone can serve as a satisfactory feer-
Inter 81 prices.
H market reports indicate that j change
been #. progress; and that a more satisfactory
iEp1iditions has been reached In nearly ali lines
spTiSks have been. Debated, and in some lines there 3
55tsySSsnSa Tendency toward STITCHING Of prices. Most
SaN4ftainly the country does not demand, and would
3Dt welcome any material advance in lumber prices.
Ststle adjustme4 M which have taken place are 81
: hSsSsharaetef aSsstc indicate 4 more wholesome
~