davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
Conn. Muentions

Patents issued June IA, 1921, by the U S. Patent Office to Connecti- cut inventors.
 Gist furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, 16S Grand street, Wat erbury, Connecticut.)
 William H. Dayton, Torrington, de ceased; by J. M. Dayton, administra- tor. Assignor to the Torrington Company. Latch needle making ma chine.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port. Illuminating apparatus.
 Raymond M. Hotchkiss, New Haven Assignor of one-third to P. S. Mat. thews and one-third to J. w. Flaw cett, New Haven. Check-valve.
 Ernest N. Humphrey. New Britain Two patents, belt-buckle.
 George c. Hunter, New Haven Band-SaW machine.
 Herman Kaufman. New Haven Game.
 Henry E. Leppert, New Britain Assignor to The Trumbull Flee. Mfg Company, Plainville. Electric switch
 Joseph F. Morris, Derby. Box fol cash h-carriers.
 Jacob w. Ogden, Stamford. As signor, by mesne assignments to Uni versal Stamping Machine Company Stamford. Feed mechanism for ma chimes for marking mail, etc.
 Arthur w. Reynolds, Newton. As signor of one-half to E. Benedict Newton Tractor-plow.
 Wheeler H. Vibber, New London Assignor of one-half to The Gillette Vibber Company, New London Terminal ground clamp.
 Oel E. Wardner, New Britain Aesignor to Traut & Hine Mfg. Co New Britain. Belt-buckle.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
CITE SLAIN WOMAN'S RIVAL.
Correspondence Courtship Figures in
 Suitor's Trial for Murder.

Corunna, Mich, July 2.-Testimony intended to show that Forrest Higgins, on trial here charged with murder of Lucy Wittum, his fiancee, had sug- gested marriage by letter to an Iron Mountain, Mich, girl two days before the Wittum girls death, was introduced in the trial this morning.
 Letters alleged to have been written by Higgins to the Iron Mountain girl
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

The thieves helped themselves to ice cream and then scattered things about the place.
 The Lowden Sisters vaudeville act appearing at one of the local theaters, complained to the police late last night that their dressing room had been entered and SEQ was stolen.
 An attempt was made during the night to enter the H. w. Clark com pany store at , Woodland street A niece of wood was broken off the office door, but it is evident that the thieves were frightened away.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

MOMAUGUIN-Board and rooms on water
 front Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Pollyanna Cot
 tage, Second Ave-, Cosey Beach, East
 Haven, Conn. 6-21-eod- -2Wx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

INDIAN NECK-Branford Cottage 1905, for boarders until Oct. 1st. Good table Prices moderate. Mrs. A D. Frey.
 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

ON THE WATER FRONT-Furnished rooms by the day, week season. Private bath houses Lowest rates. Savin Rock, Bun nells, 391 Beach St. Tel West 1908. c-29-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in first class condition. Call 143 Glen St., top floor.
 I>
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Pair of good work horses, har- ness and bridle, dump cart. lS3 Broad St
 7-2-1dN
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
SOME MORE THIEVING
Confectionery Stand at Walnut Hill Park Looted Last Night-Actresses Report Loss of SEQ.

Joseph Feingold proprietor of the confectionery stand at Walnut Hill park, reported to the police today, that the place had been entered during the night, and 50 packages of chewing
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

MOMAUGUIN, Dixie Cottage. Second Ave Room and 1st class board, weekend guests accommodated. Private cottage
 6-21-26dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
The supply of used cars on the market is great Find a customer for your auto through the Herald classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
 s.
SUMMER RESORTS.

TO RENT-AH shore cottage of rooms at
 Saybrook Heights. Inquire R. c. Rudolph,
 125 cherry St. Phone 2051 7-2-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

1
 The little Want Advts. are Making Quick Sales These Days - E g g s, Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLA

FOR SALE-A shore cottage, small pay ment down. Apply Box 9AA Herald.
 7-2-6d,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Horse. Towers Brick Co.,, city
 \
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

WANTED-BOokkeeper splendid oppor-
 tunity is offered to build up a profitable
 business (part or full time), handling and
 installing our Business Recorder-the only one book system. The only capital re
 quired Is aggressiveness. Bourque X . Giehler, Public Accountants. Holyoke. Mass. 7-l-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Sterling kitchen coal range, water front and pipes, $2O.0O. Good con
 dition. Worth much more. 4o1 Arch Sa., first floor. 7-1-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-19l8 Indian motorcycle. with
 sidecar. Electrically equipped. first class shape. 122 Wallace St.. between 4:3o and D. m. 6-29-ldx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
AUTOMOBILES A

FOR SALE-$4O, ,OOO Used Car Sale. Cars of all description. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch
 St. Tel. S11. 7-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

WANTED-Carpenter work of any descrip- ton. Shngling and general roof repair
 ing q speciality. Tel. 1859. 6-30-6dX
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

WANTED-TO take in dressmaking and ali kinds of plain sewing. Phone 797-3 s
 7-1-2dH
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-10 acres of standing grass. Ap-
 ply Eugene Hart. near kensington Con
 gregational Church, kensington. 6-30-4dA
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

GRAPES now ready. E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
DAIRY COWS TO HAVE
 TUBERCU[|N TEST

TEMPE. July 16-The town council met Thursday evening and took ac- ton on several matters of import ance. Various claims against the town of Tempe for the month of June were audited and approved and the town clerk was instructed to draw warrants in settlement of same.
 All dairymen selling milk in Tempe are Informed that it will be necessary to give cows the tuberculine test un- der the supervision of an approved veterinarian. No town license will be issued to dairymen who fail to comply with this order.
 Permission was granted to B. B. Sanders to put meter on the water line to the Tempe house.
 E.. H. Spain presented a petition signed by a number of residents on Sixth street, asking the council to prohibit the installation of wagon scales in the paving at the Baber Jones Mercantile place of business. The petition was put by for the time being.
 The budget for the town of Tempe for the fiscal year. beginning January 1. 1921 and ending December 31. 1921 was tentatively adopted by the coun- Gil and is now being published in the Tempe News.
 End Night Watchman Service
 The position of special police at $125 per month was discontinued, ef- fective July Is.
 For North Part of State
 pr. A. J. Matthews and wife and Mir and Mrs. Krause of the Normal are leaving today for the northern part of the state to spend the re- mainder of the hot weather.
 Return From Long Beach
 MT. and Mrs. w. O. Meyers returned Saturday morning from an overland trip to Long Beach,
 Tempe Christian Church
 Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship at II o'clock Ser mon by the pastor on The Begin nings and .Early History of the Re- storation Movement" Evening ser vice at 8 o'clock. Theme of sermon, Our Two Guests Days"
 Methodist Church
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
COMES G0ATLESS ID
 APPEAR IN COURT

The question of heat can no long CT be subject for debate between Tue son and Phoenix when no less a per sonage than James Dunseath az
 peared in town yesterday from the Old Pueblo in his shirt sleeves.
 The thought of a coat never en- tered the mind of Mir. Dunseath since it has been so many months since he has worn one in his own home town. When he arrived in Phoenix he realized his horrible mistake which was emphasized by the time he had reached the state house. He immedi
 ately sought Henri Benoteguy, secre- tary to the governor, and borrowed the needed garment.
 Henry Vance Anaya. who accom- panied Mir. Dunseath from Tucson also took loan from friend and both were costumed Hike gentle men" when they made their appear ance before the supreme court of the state which admitted MT. Anaya tc practice on motion of MT. Dunseath
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

to await trial before the superior court
 Injured In Crash With Cattle One person was injured, the auto wrecked. several cattle killed and more injured, when machine driven by Roy Horton of Mesa crashed into a herd of cattle on the Tempe Phoenix highway Friday night. HOT ton was accompanied by party of four other men, but although the ma chine was badly wrecked. Cecil Pr;.itt was the only one injured. He was brought back to Mesa and was still in bed Saturday recuperating from the bruises which he received The machine ran into herd of cattle which were being driven to the Ari- zona Packing company plant on the Tempe road.
 1 Wife Charges Assault Teodoro Perez was arraigned in Judge NewelIs court Saturday on a charge of assault, preferred by his wife. He was placed under bond of $1Q0 and his trial set for Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 To Tour Northern Arizona pr. and Mrs. J. M. Greer, Miss Hansen and pr. W. c. McNeil, left Saturday morning by automobile for
 
 They are going by way of Prescott to the Grand Canyon and will return by way of Payson and the dam. Vacation In North E. F. Childers of the Lesueur groc- CT and Mrs. Childers expect to leave Sunday morning for an auto tour of several weeks through northern Ari- zona.
 lush Returns to Valley lint k< C,f- urday from Wyoming. where he has been playing ball. The White Sox of Phoenix have signed him up and 1t is expected that he will work in the box for that club Sunday after noon against Florence. All Set for A E. Game Sunday The Mesa Jewels are all set and waiting for their game here Sunday with the Arizona Eastern club of Phoenix. The contest marks the initial meeting of the two teams this season and interest is keen as to how they will match up. The Jewels ex- pect to play their same strong line up with Leechy Oviedo working in the box.
 As an added feature the Mesa Commercial club band has been pre- vailed upon to attend the game and a concert will be given before and during the game. Play will be called at 3 o'clock, preceded by the concert starting at 2:30 o'clock
 Mssa Churches Today Baptist-Sunday school at 9:45 a. \ m. Morning worship at II a. m. Subject, "The Dissolution of Fellow
 ship" Evening service at p. m. Subject, The Atonement of Christi Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
 m The public is invited to attend these services. J. Lawrence Bell, l pastor.
 r. Methodist church-Sunday school
 at s:z5 a. m. Morning worship at Il a. m. Subject. Three Great Pictures of Jesus" The junior choir will fur nish special music. No evening ser vice. The public is invited. w. c. Miller, pastor. Mesa Second Ward-Sunday school prayer meeting at 1O:10 a. m. Sunday i school at 10:30 a. m and sacrament meeting at p. m. Home mission
 aries representing the stake will be l the speakers at the Sacrament meet
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
ANXIOUS TG LEARN
 NUMBER WILLING TO
 AID TARIFF FIGHT

That the cotton tariff committee of the chamber of commerce may have a definite knowledge of the number of citizens of the Salt River valley who are willing to assist in the move ment to send delegation to Wash ington to confer with the powers that be on a proposal to impose a tariff of 20 cents a pound on importations of foreign long staple cotton. that committee has sent out the following letter:
 "The biggest thing before this val ley today is the matter of a tariff on long staple cotton Your committee is going at this matter in business like way. The committee believes hope to get help which will mean a large sum added to the sale value of our cotton.
 Tt is going to take not less than s3.O0n to handle the work and every ore must come in right now and do his very best to enable us to make the right sort of campaign Every dollar will be expended with care.
 Much has been said about sending large delegation 10 Washington. Other industries in the state. cattle aud sheep. are to send men ana we believe that three or four men can handle the cotton interests just as well as large number The pro- gram IS expensive without sending a large number to Washington.
 You may want an idea of the size your contribution should be. It is on the bank check herewith. Sign it. fill in the name of your bank and send it by return mail. We have adopted this method in order to save time. We know that you are in earnest to do something.
 Prompt action is required. The committee is working night and day here ard in Washington Please act quickly and make 1t your business to get another subscription as well as your own.'
 The letter. which Is signed by F. W. Griffin, chairman, carries also the names of the 21 memAcrs of the com mittee, who are F. w. Griffin, Fred Tait. H. C. Heard. C. C. Cragin, F. A. Reid, Frank R. Stewart, A. T. Esgate, w. H. Thomson, w. c. Dutton, J. F. Tracy. c. H. Akers. Guy P. Nevitt, F. A. Mcdonald. w. s. Stevens, J. c. Norton, W. H. Knox. w. W. Lawhon, F. E. Jack of Glendale. w w. Pick erell of Chandler. Grant Jones of Tempe, and E. G. Attaway of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

day evening while the owner and a party were attending the picture show. Informed of the loss. officers spent a good part of that night searching for the machine, but with out result.
 Tracks around the car where it was found, according to officers, show that the three castings were removed before the machine was burned. AL though the car was completely burned the gas tank still contained a quan tity of gasoline. No clues to the robbers have been found.
 Casing Thief Is Arrested
 Out again. in again. is the way Augustine E. R. Gonzales has found himself with the county jail. He was sent up from Mesa some time ago to serve a 50-day sentence for stealing silk shirts from the J. c. Penney company. Liberated Thursday, he returned to his native haunts in Mesa and that night he entered the Arizona Fire company station on Main street and made away with four castings. He was apprehended Saturday morn ing, the castings recovered and he was returned to jail under 5000 bond
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
E. M. HEWITT NAMED
 NEW CASHIER 0F THE PHOENIX NATIONAL

When E. M. Hewitt arrived. at the Phoenix National bank yesterday morning he found the desk to which he had just succeeded as cashier al- most hidden under a mammoth be- ribboned bouquet of the choicest flowers of the valley. the testimonial of the officials and attaches of the institution.
 In the shadow of this floral offer ing MT. Hewitt in his new place set about the duties for which he has beei, so well prepared by the many upward steps toward it. For 12 years an employe of the Phoenix National bank. Mir. Hewitt was promoted to cashier by the directors at special Frank l.. Thomas, who resigned and who leaves this morning for the coast, where he will join Mrs. Thomas
 E. M. Hewitt started as bookkeeper in the Phoenix National bank in 1909. His ability soon was recognized and promotion was rapid. Three years ago he was made assistant cashier.
 He was born in Missouri and when very young man entered the United States railway mail service. After 10 years in that capacity he resigned and came to Phoenix in January. 1908
 His first position here was in the postoffice. where he remained for three years. resigning to enter the service of the Phoenix National bank. where -he since has been and where he has made a remarkable record He has served in every department of the bank. finally reaching that of cashier, which he has just assumed
 Business reasons have called Mir Thomas to the coast, where he ex- poets to reside He has been in the banking business for 26 years. He came to Phoenix from the Los An geles Clearing House association. where he was assistant examiner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
BURNED WRECK OF ]. STOLEN MOTOR CAR
 FOUND ABANDONED

MESA, July 1s.-Stripped of it's three best castings, burned to the yround and deserted, the Oakland touring car owned by Ancil NowelI of Gilbert and stolen in Mesa Thurs day evening was located on the Su- perior highway. Is miles east of Mesa Friday. A passing autoist informed local police officers of the find and Marshal Warren and Censta bIe Pickens visited the scene Saturday morning, identifying the burned car IS the one that was stolen by it's number plates which were still in tact
 The Nowell car was stolen Thurs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
SEEK REDUCTION ON
 HAY-GRA|N RATES

For the purpose of considering the steps to be taken toward securing another general reduction on freight rates on hay and grain products, members of the state corporation commissions from the middle west and inter- mountain states will meet in Chicago, July 20. The conference will be followed by a nearing before the interstate commerce commission. to be held in Washington, Aug. 15.
 The matter was cafied to the at tention of the commission by John E. Benton, secretary of the National Association of Railway and Public Utility Commissioners.
 Loren Vaughn, the only member of the commission in the city at the present time, said yesterday that he would be unable to attend the meet ing but that in all probability the commission would be represented. An effort was made to locate Commits sioner Amos A. Betts, who is now in ethe east and if he is not heard from today it is understood that D. R. Johnson, rate clerk to the commits sion, will be sent in his place.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

ing and the extra musical numbers will be a vocal solo by Prof. Wesley Anderson and a selection furnished by the Second Ward Y. L. M I. A. Clarence Dana, bishop.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Anita Stewart in The Kingdom of Dreams" Western Her Western Adventure
 Gilbert-F'rank Mayo in "The Blaz- ing Trail.'' Comedy "A Straight Crook"
 Tempe-Corinne Griffith in "The Whisper Market Comedy, His Fearful Finish. asss House Peters and Janee-Sovak Com edy, Hot Sands and Cold Feet
 GRAPES now. ready. E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

The Port of Embarkation at Ho- boken, N. J.. through which passed 1.s25,57s United States soldiers from its opening, July IT. 1917, to the signing of the armistice on Nov. II, 1918, has been formally closed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

The largest honor roll in America, on whose bronze tablets appear the names of 2S00 men and women who died in the world war. was unveiled recently in Prospect Park, Brook lyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
1he Greater PuYt
 OF Our JOb

to position and assemble merchandise selling at prices which enable Of ae prob ably ow the activities of this organization have been par tcary intense and wonderfully effective due the fact that members of New York buying syndicate consisting of 175 them many of the largest retailers in America Stop and think what this combined buying power in the market.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

New Jersey recently sent to ap- proximately 10000 former service men of that state bonus checks ranging from Sl0 to S10O.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 17ns21

 ing service at Il o'clock. Rev. Mar tin Davis will speak on Missions" No evening service.
 Improving
 Mrs. Ralph Fowler. who has been quite i'll for several days is now im- proving. The little Laird children are also better.
 Leave For Home
 MT. and Mrs. Hank Steffin. who have been guests at the Ralph Fowler home for several days left Saturday evening for their home in Bicknell h. diana
 LOST-A small box of organdy flowers Return to Mrs. Gutherie, coo ". Eighth St. Tempe. Reward. bn BRICK store building and a resi- dence; lot 27x125 feet. corner Mil Ave. and Fifth St; best business loca- tion. in town; price. $7.000. A. Pavell Tempe, Ariz. br
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Our Mr. Abe KOrrlck---

returned Saturday from the Eastern market for the past five weeks Mr. Korrck arrived New York at the time when the manufacturers holding Sales ou know they have Clearance Sales the the taer He garnered for cash bumper of savings for you, and now
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

to await trial before the superior
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Young Men Not Auto Thieves,

w. A. Walker and Ernest Stevenson. two young men arrested at Pittsburg. kas., and brought to Mena Wednesday on suspicion of having stolen the abandoned auto found near Eagleton. convinced local officials of their inno- cence, and regained their freedom soon after reaching Mena. The young men live at Little Rock and had bought the car they were accused of stealing. They started out to sell vinegar. but finding business dull, left the car at Eagleton and went to Pittsburg to work. They exhibited proper creden- tials to show they had bought the cap and Justice L. N. Burnett, before whom the hearing was held, promptly dismissed them. Sheriff Thornton. who caused tho arrest of the pair be, cause of misleading information sent him from Little Rocl. helped the young men to get hack to Pittsburr. and also arranged to store their car for them free of charge until th.y esn come te neps and eet it-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
HELP FOR NEEDY FAMILY.
Miss Leonora Rector Received Hearty Support of Churches at Grannis.


 Miss Leonora Rector, probation of- ficer, returned Sunday from Grannis whither she had been called by Tom J. Wilbaaks, member of the advisory board, to investigate a case of desti- tuition. She reports finding a mother and seven children, the oldest boy fifteen years of age and the youngest a baby two weeks old, woefully in need of food and clothing. The father, handicapped by being minus one arm, hnd left some time ago for Kansas City where he expected to find em- ployment and thus be able to sustain his family.
 After Investigating the case and finding it one worthy of aid, Miss Rector appeared before the Grannis Presbyterian Sunday school, and after laying before the superintendent. teachers and pupils the conditions of this family as well as outlining some of the work that has been done in probation work since the first of the year, the school decided to see to it that the children were clothed decent ly and that the immediate needs of the family we're met. The visit to Grannis was of still further commun- ity service in that it led to joint meeting of the missionary societies of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches to be held next Thursday, at which time it is proposed to organize pro- vident association for the purpose of looking after the needy of that com munity, appealing to the county for aid only in cases of extreme need and necessity.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
VITAL STATISTICS IMPORTANT. Alex Patton Has Received Commission
 as Registrar-To Enforce Law.

dS ReEtSGhF--i ID EHloEte Law.
 Alex Patton has received his com mission as registrar of vital statistics for the city of Mena and Center and Acorn township. The commission was issued by Dr. c. W. Garrison, secre- tary of the Arkansas State Board of Health and the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics
 The law under which this work is done requires that all births and deaths be registered with the regis trar in the district in which the birth or oeath occurred. There is penalty attached for failure to make these re- ports.
 The registration of births is re- quired for many reasons among which are to establish identity and nation alitv, legitimacy, the right to enter or leave school, the right to seek em- p'oyment, inherit property, establish liability or exemption from military duty, the right to vote, hold title to and to buy and sell real estate, enter the marriage bond, and then it Is re. quired for the purpose of making possible statistical studies of health conditions.
 The registration of deaths is equal. Y important. being required to help elin mate preyentable causes of death to assist in the detection of epidemic disease, to form basis for a study of local conditions and to provide re- ctrds for the settlement of debates, adiustment of titles and for the many other purposes for which official rf- cords ret9er than the memory Of man gre valuable.
 Win tke eo-opsratznu q do<tsrs,