davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
DREAMER WOULD
 SAVE HUMANITY.
Says Prominent Men Of History
 Made Him Boss of World

The New Britain Chamber of Commerce has a chance to save the world and humanity from eternal destruction. It can take up the work of the coming prophet give him proper press agent service, With out which the world cannot be saved, probably by so doing put this com- munity in it's proper position on the map of the universe and in its place among the leading cities in that ur1- known but much desired infinite be- yond, towards which we all are striving. All this can be obtained by the Chamber of Commerce of thls enter prising city for the small sum of 10 cents.
 The following letter, reproduced with it's original spelling, language, etc, was received by Secretary Ray l.. Maxim this morning:
 Haunted by Dream
 ''Do believ in dreams? I have been gathering newspaper clippings of dreams for 20 years, and I want to prove to that u hay got to look forward to the DREAMER as the one that can solve the KEY that unlocks the gates that leads to the millennium and open the doors to perpetual prosperity
 Found Oil. Gold, etc.
 "Dreamers hay discovered treasures that hay been buried for centuries. dreamers hay located murders, they hay located drowned bodies that searches could not find with drag net, they hay dreamed and found richer leads in gold minds that had been abanded as worked out, dreamers hay dreamed and located heavy flowing oil we'll in a district where all com panies had failed to get the slightest trace of oil
 They Solve Labor Troubles.
 "If dreamers hay solved mysteries then does it not look reasonable to look forward to dreamer to solve political, prohibition, tariff, graft and SETTLE ALL LABOR TROU- BLES that will be absolutely satis- factory to capital and labor, more so than UNIONS or OPEN SHOP Policy.
 Appointed Boss
 "I dreamed on Feb. 12, 1902, that Mckinley, Napoleon, Lincoln and four others came to me in a dream and they told me they wer delegates \ of the Spirit World to appoint me as Boss of the World and the Second Coming SAVIOR. as PROOF that they COulO SELEo1 ME out Ol lIic whole World as having SUPERIOR on all political and re- ligious problems. This dream has haunted for 20 years day and night and the only relief I hay is tell the world WHAT TO DO to make my dream come true. Send ten cents for my next letter.
 Prof. Charles V. Barton,
 t21 Oxford Way,
 Santa Cruz, California"
 Just who authorized the prominent men of history to select the boss of the world, Professor Barton does not make quite clear, nor why it took him so long to get started when the world has had so much trouble since 1902, which an individual boss might have settled No statement has beeen made as to whether or not the Chamber of Com- merce will send the 10 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
It is Very Hot
 In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-Philadelphia today has reached a seasonal total of 10o1 degrees excess temperature de- spite the fact that until Monday oi this week the average temperature for the month of August was considerably below normal according to the local weather bureau. Believers in the law of averages insist this means an ex- ceptionally cold winter ahead.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Soldiers Ready For
 Mining Trouble Now

Chillicothe, O., Sept. 1.-Eleven coaches and a baggage car were furn- ished by the Norfolk and Western rail- road here today for transportation of troops from Camp sherman into the troubled district of West Virginia The coaches were taken to Camp Sherman this morning and it was thought that the troops there were prepared for d move at a moments notice.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NEW SCHOOL NOW
 VITAL QUESTION
Committee FaVors Addition at
 KenSingtOn Grammar
GALES ENTERTAIN WELL
Pleasing Attendance nt Second Night or chautAuaua in Beriin-Another sTrnnk Burns-Hss Birthday Party -Be~iin Itesns of Interest.

with the opening of schools less than one week ahead the question of housing the school children again comes before the minds of the Berlin town school committee. Superin- teudent Of Schools. B. R. showaiter in copy of his report which was TO- gently published in this paper. told of the dire need of another building in Kensington within tho next year. although the children could be taken care of this year. Other members of the school board are inclined to the same belief and feel that the town of Berlin should be willing to stand the expense of an addition to the present Kensington Grammar school or build another new building. It will be remem bsred that the present school in KensinEton was so built that an eight room addition could be added at any time. This appears to be eordinE to the various members of the com nnitte~.
 As one member stated recently. there are about tso pupils who would be in New Britain or Middietown at- tending school if it were not for the Junior High school in Berlin. This has proven a success and it is essen- tial that Berlin pupils be kept in Berlin as long as they possibly can. Tn the opinion of Miss Murray. it would be necessary to so on half time schedules if a new building is not started shortly. This methtod of having children attend school only part itme during the day has never proved . success in many of the high schools throughout the country and should never be attempted in a grammar Or primary school.
 Members of the board do not think it advtaa bie for the town to be It, tered up with portable buildings and in the end feel that it would be cheaper for the town to build an sd- dition than to spend the money on temporary school buildings. The cost of s new building would prob ably be between t7o.ooo and sso. 900.
 Gales Entertain We'll.
 Albert and Martha Gale showed the Berlin people who were in attend anee at the chautauaua last evening something which A large number had never seen before. The tent last evening was niied with spectators. 1t being necessary for some to stand. The Gale costumed lecture recital was the feature of the evening and was beautiful and interesting. The cos tumcs worn by Mir. and Mrs. Gale were gorgeous and drew forth much comment from those 'n the audience. It Is also interesting to note that both MT. and Mrs. Gale arc white. but are we'll learned in the livelihood of tho Indian. Theirs is truly
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
REGULARS ON JOB

Chillicothe, O., Sept. 1.--The 18th U. s. Infantry, composed of about 500 officers and enlisted men was in readi- ness at Camp Sherman today for m immediate move into West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
The Plainville Trust Co.

PLAINVILLE. CONN. The money you keep in your banh Account here cannot be destroyed oy fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Indians are said to be immune from cancer of the stomach.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
East Berlin Items

There will be the regular meeting of the Modern woodmen Society 1t the Athletic Building this evening.
 The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the exchange of books ....
 William Brown and family and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

for dining room and kjtch-
 en flalnVilie girl preferred. Apply hapiehurst Inn, Plaipvifle. S-30- 5d
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Night School, s5 per month. Con- necticut Business College. New Britain .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Registrars to Meet

The registrars for the Town Berlin will hold a meeting in | town clerks once next Tuesday fro . o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon for the pu pose of taking the names of n' voters
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

The Kensington fire district is mak' ing plans for the meeting of tha' organization to be held in Foresters rall next Tuesday evening at o'clock. At this time action will b. taken on the act of the legislature In regard to the issuing of bonds fol water supply. and to hear the repor' of the special committee on lights to take action on same and to lay s tax for current expenses.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Just received a new line of boys suits, sizes from 4 to 16 years. Will sell at one half price. Come early if you want one as our supply is limited. I. J. Birnbaum
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

A last call is being sent out to the ex-soldiers that they may have an op- portunity to straighten out the1r insurance and compensation. Com mander Merton Lan.b of the Brock Barnes Post has had several call on him and have their compensation mat ters adjusted. A campaign is being held in the state during this week for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Sheep to Be Kept
From Bunch Grass
Forestry Regions

sheep are destructive to yellow
pine reproduction on bunch grass
areas. according to declarations OF
the officials OF the forest service.
As a result OF experiments and
observations made by forester con.
nectcd with the s~llvacuiture and
grazing departments. steps are under
way TO prevent sheep from grazing
on the bunch grass anges
These types OF ranges are well
adapted to cattle. X. g. Kartchner.
supervisor OF the Manzano forest, Is
now issuing orders 20 the sheep por
mittccs In the Mount Taylor disiric.
that herds must be removed from
the type of range specified.
pormitteos who nave herds graz
Ing on the land may keep the land
for grazing II they substitute cattle
for sheep. II not tho land ~ To b..
open 20 other applicants. The pres.
cnt permits. which were granted for
five years. expire April /. 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Berlin Plans to
Become Style Center

BERLIN. Nov. J.-Tho most stu
pendous fashion show the world has
ever seen is contemplated here for
Nov. u in an effort To have German
styles capture the worlds markets.
Tho show viii be put on In the
famous Berlin sport Palace" which
is now a moiion picture theate- and
has seating capacity Tor 10000 per-
ons The palace mas been taken
oyer hy % newly organized corpora
ton with a capital OF SO. 00O 900
marks and is backed By the German
Cover nment, city administrations nH
wen ns by the leading fashion houses.
the most important industrials. and
The most prominent athletic. racing
and boxing promoters. II IN planned
to put on colossal combinations of
Indoor sports, Including horse and
dog shows. professional and amateur
events. bicycle and motorcycle races,
In addition TO the fashion exhibits and
displays.
The active ~co-opcration Is assured
OF Prof fiaas Heye.e who has nm in
teruatiunnl reputation as a designer
90 stage costumes. toFothor with that
Of other leading o%rEinators OF the new
German HtylesawithNHhic n deter
mined effort VIII be made to get con
tool OF the markets OF other countries.
The grand opening on Nov. II has
"a comprehensive program, INCLUDING
a fashion and horse show, especially
arranged for a distinguished gather
Ing. including President Ebert and
other leading state and city officials.
members OF the National Economic
council, Industrial m%agnntcs. fashion
designers. clothing manufacturers.
leaders IN the sporting world and
representative OF every German ath-
lctic club, who are 10 attend the
opening.
The government ana the cities, al
though without funds. are support
ing this great enterprise tn response
to "a countrywide call FOR indoor attn.
| lctic trninihE during the winto. and
because the company conducting tho
enterprise iE willing 90 place siWilai
establishments throughout the coun-
try at the disposal OF Germany
amateur athletes during the duy.
while the combination show Is to b,
presented AT night and Is expected &c
WELD such financial returns as e
make thu whole plan possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Home Rentals in United States
Are Still on the Increase
ny HARRY Huvr

WARRINGTON. NOV s-I4ome rsnais IN the matted states are sn
on the increaHe.
and other dement's entering into the construction or mainensno Of rental
properties
IN q detailed survey OF rental rates and other chief faetora IN The awr
rage mans family budget covering - cities, government investigator find
home rents today average hou = nor cont HIGHER hn on Drcernher
II. 1920, and so per cent higher than In 1914
Only In hrre entes-Detrot Mobile M eea3ttN-havo rents declined
from. the level OF a year (. The decrease In each OF these cien ra
email. In the cao of Detroit, where enta had Increased 1o8 per- cent hr-
ig. thu war. they fell of 20 the point OF a % per cent Increase. In Mobile
Tut IN the othsr 3s cities rents we're being forced steadily upward In
In Chicago In the last year they have been showed Up 81 PEI cen a.
rents were $50 Dor cent over those Or ieiA Today they average 50 per
In New York they have climbed 9 per cent In Cleveland. q. In Gin
lclnnath 4; In Memphis. II. In ST. Louis. 10.
The , per cent incrcase in rental rates ara in tbs fco Of m average
decline In other living costs o. fe per cent from the cost Of living level OF
December. 1890.
rented homes
The total hin for home rents in this country today Ia close TO $4,000
100000 a year nor han In 1914
The following table shows the percentage OF increase OF foMd cfothrnr
trent m fel over prc-war prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Snowy Overcoats Said
To Be in Big Demand

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Thcre con
tluucs a strong demand In this market
10. ~uycrcoats. according to several
manufacturers, aud there II no present
indication that there Will he any
weakening OF prices. due to the fact
that retailers and wholesalers. alike,
are short on these items Of mcrchan-
disc, there iS apparent an especially
hc seeking all types N good pg-chan-
disc, There Is npunrtnt an especially
active demand Tor the 'showy' types
of coats, In light Colors.
The prevailing demand OF The buy
ers seeking oycrconts OF the SNOWY
type is for coats iu light gray her
ringbone effects, light browns. and
similar shades Virtually all are
asking for the Gcecy finished over
coatlngs with plaid backs. and the
more pronounced the backs the more
attractive they are to many Of the
buyers.
The demand Tor suits. according 70
Information In the market, II not 80
active as the demand for oyorconta.
Reports from the Rochester and
Chicago markets, according to local
manufacturers is tu the general ef-
feet that those ma. kCts are as short
Of oycrcoats as is the local market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
day HERALDS PACE OF BUILDING INFORMATION
Here's a Fine Four-Room Hou Sc Big Enough for Four People

There Is plenty. Of room In this
ssnnan n,odd home plan. fur
nished The Herald.
az Va four-room house" some quail
ficaton 10 necessary. Besides the
-four mhin rooms which are usually
generous ones. there IL a dining al.
cove 9 feet 9 inches by 3 feet. en-.
closed rear entry. and "a large sleep
Ing porch that is part Of the hous
Itself
The main entrance IL really that
on the long side OF tho house. Both
elevations are 40 attractive that the
design Is particularly suitable for n
corner lot. Where this IL possible, a
sb foot lot Will do nicely.
Shingles are used 10 excellent i'd
vantage In the exterior department..
Easements with small panes repeat
these "characteriines."
Spacious Living Room.
Facing you ne you enter tho liv-
Ing room from the stoop X the mnln
stair. n really beautiful architectural
feature that occupies one wall OF
the room. The voluted hand rail- IL
distinctive. AZ the foot OF the stair
IN "A coat closet.
The living room. II feet ? inches
BY ~ feet 5 inches. has windows. on
three sides. yet has several large
wall spaces suitable for davenport
or piano. This porch can be
screened or glazed 70 make Il an out.
door living room the year round.
From the living room there II al
rect access either TO kitchen or din
Ing aicoye. Tho location OF the stair
w equally convenient either M back
or front stair without disturbing
those In the living room. Cupboards.
work table, sink aud range are eff.
cientiy arranged In the kitchen.
A Step Saver.
Tho basement steps. under the
main stair. are accessible from the
step from h rear entrance. n fact
which will be appreciated when
clothes are wished w the basement
laundry or ashes are to be cleared
out . nhe furnace. In the rear entry
there " % for the refrigerator
n Tor shelves. Adjoining the rear
entry II a small screened porch.
Only "a cased opening separates the
dining alcovc from the kitchen.
Three broad windows on two sides
make a aolarium u IL.
Housewifeiy hearts would revel In
the closet space provided FOR the mp
stairs. The closets Of the two bed
rooms are almost small rooms. In
addition there Is a compact but com.
modiOus linen case In the hall, en-
closed behind an ordinary interior
door.
The bathroom occupies n corner
location, and Is Hight and convenient.
~ arranged.
Each bedroom Is furnished with
light and cross ventilation from win
dows on w adjacent sides. but the
windowH are 80 located q tho beds
are not In a draft. The wall space
permit Of several arrangements ol
furniture where the mirrors Will
have the hest light.
One could hardly help sleeping
Ike n log" on tho sleeping porch
over the living porch. Easements on
three sides can be opened their en-
tire surface. and make the porch q
part OF the outdoors itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

KOLUMN
o PROPERTY

-Four good brick houses con-
tanning ten complete apart
ments furnished, located close
in, in the highlands convenient
for healthseekcrs. These apart
ments are always rented and
bring an income better than
800 per month. If you are
looking for an investment that
is a good one, let as give you
further details on this invest
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Completely Furnished and a
Well Built Home

Contains five rooms, strictly
modern; furnace heat built-in
features large basement large
screened front porch screened
back porch east front in a good
location in the highlands. Very
good terms if desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

There Is plenty of room In this
srpuin n,odi home plan. fur
nfsfted Tie Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
rnANCE nNNs nrElIING.

PARASITIC ministry Of justice
has sent "a circular To all public
prosecutors asking them to prosecute
To sec that mo- further duols occur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
TWO NTEkS SNVTD.

LONbON-Au officer OF the Royal
Air rorcc has flown from HaEdad 20
10 to Il days Ia passage by train and
boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
TRI'ANT Is FINED.

KENSINGTON, Eng. - The first
fine FOR truancy iu this district vas
placed upon william Banner, II. who
attended school only once In so school
days. The boy had to pay So,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
coon INTENTION. nrT-

BATH. Eng When "a storm blew
down a road sign nj pickwick. near
here. "a little village girl put Il up
again. But she set the sign wrong
and motorists took the wrong turning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

shaped fruit about the size Of the
common Wild Chcrry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28

are given crumbs and such goodies as
gifts. And some kind people give
birds crumbs and suet all winter long
That is kind, indeed. l always sing
an extra song of thanks around the
houses of such people, for even if
don't happen to have eaten any of
the suet or breadcrumbs, / like to hear
Of such q thing being done
''And OH how much it does mean to
the birds in the winter, how much it
does mean.
'As | said before we don't have to
worry. We have the same dressmak-
ers year after year. We don't have
60 go to school. AS long as we gayly
sing chicl1-a-dee dee-dee, ehick-a-dee-
dee-dee, we're all right"
well" said Merry, I'VE do some
thing else beside sing, of course. We
eat over five thousand eggs day, they
say. of the worms which would like to
destroy the trees. I've never counted
the number, myself, though I've inn
agined I've eaten a good many. That's
enough to keep us cheerful.
Il wonder if people would agree to
that, thought he added.
probably not" said Jolly, but no
matter. 1t would be horrible world
if everyone of us wanted just the
same thing. Just suppose, for exam
pie, that every boy and girl in the
world suddenly wanted to eat nothing
but oranges. Nothing but oranges.
Think of it! Oranges for breakfast,
lunch and dinner, several oranges at
time. 1t would never do. The or
anges would all give out unless every
one suddenly became an orange grow
&. and | don't suppose everyone would
want to do that.
"It's a good thing were all differ
ent. Oh yes, everything is finely ar
ranged. There is all inds of wealth
err in the world. and we don't have to
get tired of one kind. There are all
sorts of things to eat from worms TO
breadcrumbs. No wonder we're so
grateful"
And as the Evergreen tree upon
which Jolly and Merry were swinging.
seemed to the happy small birds to be
singing, too, they sang this little song
in honor of their dear friend, the
Evergreen Tree:
.'Some trees are graceful and some tall:
Some bloom in the springtime, some dress
up in the fall
But the incest one we've ever seen
fai ave
And the Evergreen tree bowed its
branches In thanks to the chicka6nes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
GLEN HAVEN

Andrew Welsh spent Christmas in
Pra~ du Chen with the Henry Seipp
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Noises and babe
had Christmas dinner at the James
Hampton home.
George Tornowski of Monona, Ia,
spent Christmas here.
Fred Vogt and family spent Christ
mas at the keitlinger home in Lam
caster
Joe Check and wife and babe of
Eastman spent Christmas with the
Joe Bernsgen family.
Mrs. Amy Chandler arrived home
her western trip.
Raymond Metcalfe spent Christmas
at the John WalZ home
Leo and Carl Esser have finished
chopping wood for Matt Rausch.
O. P. Noble, after spending eight
months in the West, arrived home on
Saturday bringing his aged father
with him.
Glen Metcalfe has a new driving
team.
A number of people in this vicinity
visited relatives on Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
s DdGyS
p6Eyenin1
Fairy Tale
BLAck.cAPPED cHlckADEEs.
81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Cheerfulness," said little Merry
Chickadee, lis the greatest thing in
the world. l feel sorry for creatures
who always have something to fret
about, such as their clothes or the
weather or the amount Of money they
have in their pocketbooks for soda
waters and school books
"Of course" said little jolly Chick
adee. a brother of Merry Chickadee,
Its part Of our family history to be
gay and CHEEKY. We've always been.
Now, it's different with people.
They've had cross members of their
family and pleasant ones. With the
chickadees right down through the
ages, right down through the history
of birds, we've always been gay and
bright
Il don't see why we shouldn't be-
ent with people, too. They have
things to worry about-dresSes and
suits-we don't have to worry about
our feathers. The same Feather
Brothers are our tailOrS and dress.
makers year after year.
eve don't have to worry about the
price of food. Worms are just as
cheap as ever. The ground is Just as
good a market Little insects are
plentiful which means there are
plenty of them.
eyes, some creatures may have
more reason to complain than we
have-we have no reason at all to
complain.
"SOme folks have to think Of wheth-
err they can afford this or that, for
the butcher and the grocer may be
charging more this week than last.
but the cost of living doesn't bother
us No, no, indeed.
Even when prices were highest
we still didn't have to worry. That
was indeed fortunate We didn't have
TO buy anything or pay money for any
thing, and the same is still true. We
don't have to give out chickadee or
bird money because there isn't such
a thing.
1--WE just help ourselves to what we
see and others of our kind do the
same. Birds are given presents some
times and that is always nice. Birds
and children and, in fact, everyone.
believe, are all fond of presents. Birds