davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Nick CanlDcniOs.

Nick Campenios, aged 27 years, died this morning at the New Britain gen eraI hospital. He sustained a crushed hand while at work at the Stanley Works last week and amputation fol lowed; blood poison caused death. He boarded on Clark street and was un- married Surviving him are his moth CT, brother and three { sisters in Greece The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Greek church on Beatty street. The burial will be in FairView cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
ErnS pfichprf.

Fred Peichert, aged GA years, of S3 West street, died Saturday night at his home. He was @ native of Ger many, and for many years was en- ployed at the Ianders, Frary and Clark company in this city. He leaves his wife, three sons, Gustave. Otto and I louis Peichert, a daughter, Mrs. E. Ianslly. a sister residing in Bridge port and one in Germany and several grandchildren. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late residence. The service will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock al St Johns German Lutheran church The burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
CUP RECEIVED.

A handsome silver, gold lined loy- ing cup has been presented to the South church by George H. Dyson. The cup was offered by Mir. Dyson to the winners of A field meet recently held between the South church and St. Marks Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Appo1inia Berr, through Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, has brought suit for a divorce from Edwin Berr, on grounds of into1erable cruel ty. The couple were married in 1910. The papers were served by Constable James W. Manning. The writ is re- turnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday fin November.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
HUNGARIAN FORCES REPfL EX-EMPER0R
(Continued from First Page.)

d1ately to demand from the Hunga- rian government these things: IA proclamation of the forfei- ture of all rights of ex-King Charles to the throne.
 2-The placing of Charles under arrest and his expulsion from Hun gary under conditions which the al lied powers will fix.
 Failing in these things, the allied representatives are instructed to in form the Hungarian government, the allied powers will decline all respon- abilities and the consequences which might result for Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
s. NJ. CHURCH NOTES.
Meetings at Stanley Memorial This Week-HaHowe'en Social Thursday.

TfA Girl Scouts Of the Stanley Me- TnoYiA1 church will hold a meeting to- night ht 7:30 o'clock The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening at the same time.
 The SHnbeams Singing society will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock, ard & cottage prayer meeting will be heid st the home of Rev. J. H King berg Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Young Peoples society of the church will hold Halloween social at the church parlors Thursday even ing. t..
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Miss Lillian FOberg.

Miss Lillian E'oberg, aged 25 years. died at the home of her parents 92 Jubilee street at 11:45 o'clock last eve ming. Besides her parents she leaves two sisters, Helen and Mrs. Amy Richter; four brothers, George, Harry, Arvid and Clarence. Miss Foberg had been ill for several weeks. She was member of the Valkyrian lodge. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
s H. & B. TAKES LEASE.

Carl Hall and John Benson, doing business under the film name o1 '"The H. & B. Manufacturing Com pany," have leased the ground floor, basement and sheds at 451 West Main street, for two years. The monthly rental is to be $50.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were taken uot at the office of the town clerk today as follows: Fred Rudolph Bloom of 1886 Stanley street, and Catherine Elizabeth Gaffneys of 2e Hart street; Raymond F. Leonard of 45 Main street and Miss Agnes Anna Schuss- Ter of 27 Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
C. E. CONVENTION,

Upwards of 800 delegates from var ioas Christian EndeavOr AocietieS in th;s section of the state are expected to be in attendance at a convention to be held in the South church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at the church.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
City Hall s'Afire"
 Apain This Afterr00n

An alarm of fire was heard in City Hall this afternoon when a gasoline torch filled the work shop of the water department with a heavy smoke that began oozing out through the window sashes and the door. Officials and oth- CTS hurried to the workshop only to find the alarm false.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
D'ALLESSANDR0 pLEASES
Tenor Soloist We'll Received At Benefit Concert To Raise Funds for Caruso

A sizable sum of money was realized yesterday afternoon by the local Italian societies under whose auspices a benefit concert was held at the Lyceum theater to raise funds for the Caruso Bust.
 The soioist G. D'Allessandro, delight ed the packed house with his rendition of operatic airs. He was encored in each of his several numbers and at the conclusion of his program was given a lengthy ovation. D'Allessandro prov ed one of the biggest attractions that has ever been brought to the city in the operatic line. The soloist left this morning for New York city where he is to confer with 9 representative of the Metropolitan Opera company relative to a position. He was accompanied by Edward Recanc of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
ROSS-WILIIAMS

Pearl W. Ross of this city, and Miss Bernice Williams of New Haven, were married in the Elm City, Sep tember 29 Tine ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William c. Prentiss. Ross is a metornaan,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
LdZf For Ne
 ! ShtRiiz 6oefcay HfoIllr.

Contracts ba1 set Es1he Auss trian Singing sool for It's new home. which is to occupy tho site formerly known as the Vensel property. extend ing from Arch to Columbia streets The new building will face the latter street. The singing society plans to use the building as a meeting house and club rooms, no provision being made for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
NOON HOUR LUNCHEON
Miss Julia Capen of New Nork City q. Will Address Gathering at the Y. w

1'AA'0 oo' O"P'h OA IVY" O-'' Will Address Gathering at the Y. w
 g.l on Wednesday.
 o1 @ and Wednesday tof this wee1sx Etss S11s and Miss Hobbs sttsy - $ ass 1.1sz Iii N1m York city sasitlss D. sts fh5 Y w. c. "A. ,JI Iii we'd on Wednesday at {gz s Is = Members of the board and ef &he 46ffts ous committees as well as some of the local business women have been invited. .s Following the luncheon Miss Capen will. speak on the program of the Young Women's Christian association of to- day. A special meeting for the women interested in the w c. A. movement has been arranged for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. Miss Capen will address this meeting.
 Miss Jean Wardrope, general secre- tary at the Y. w. c. A. has received a letter from the executive secretary of the housing committee of the National Y. w. c. A. telling of the completion of the Grace Dodge hotel for women, in Washington, D. c. This hotel was built under the auspices of the National board of the Y. w. c. A. with Mrs. John D. Rockefeller as chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Deaths and Funerals.
Leander A. Bunce.

Leander A. Bunce, who died at Lin coln, Nebraska, Wednesday, was buried here yesterday. Services were held at the South Congregational church by Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill and interment was in Fairview ceme tery,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
GRGrTo TO HOLD DANCE.

Azfz Grotto, M. o. y. F. E, R. has srfanged to hold an informal dance ct the Y. w. c. A. hall on the eyS- ling of October 2s. Ths Alpha String / 5rcffestFa will play. MeEsabefs of the srotto attending are requested to wear their fazzes,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
,fau D6l " < |!l ||| '
1fsss Enslbelo WSf1ns srtins childrents librarian a< the New Brit

ain Institute, and aadstants Misses Helen MartindelI and Mary Johnson, have returned after attending the sessions of the State Library assoc:a- ton at Litchf1eld last week, as dele gates from New Britain, Vey little business was transacted of interest to New Britain. The state asSocia-
 tion went on record as drafting reso- lutions of regret at the loss of the services of Miss Anna Rockwell, sec
 retary and librarian here for many years. Miss Rockwell resigned her position as secretary of the associa- tion the same time she retired from active charge of the local library.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
IN NfEM0RIAM.

In loving memory of George. Hull, who entered into rest October 24. 1920. at his home, Belfast Ireland. sadly missed by his wife and family. a.. MRS MARGARET HULL AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

CLEAnIkG HOUSE REPORT. Exchausss ......15 .154 {. 4ss 600 Balances ~--.--.--..-.~---.. 5as0o, 900
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
CULTIVATE POTATOES OFTEN
Hoeine Should Be Done Once Week
for Six Weeks After Plants
Appear-kiII Bugs.

Potatoes must be hOed or cultivated
at least once a week for about six
weeks after the plants appear While
cultivating, the soil shoulo le drawn
about the plants, forming E*ls 10 pro-
tect the potatoes from the sun.
Potato bugs, Old-fashioned "hard
shells and their children. the soft
shells or slugs, are sure to eat the
foliage of potatoes unless prevented
from doing SO. The hard shell" bugs
that are first to appear can often be
picked off by hand and killed, but
about the only way to control the
young soft bugs or sIugs is to poison
them. This can be done by spraying
or sprinkling the potato leaves with
a mixture consisting Of one ounce OF
arsenate of lead in one gallon sf wa
ter or the plants may be busted with
powdered lime to which paris green
has been added at the rate Of Ona
ounce to four quarts Of lime, say spe-
cialiStS Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The dust should
be sifted over the plants during the
early morning while the dew is upon
the leaves. 1t will not be necessary
to dust or spray all the plants, but
only those where the bugs have start
ed. then 60 over the potatoes every
few days to see that the bugs have
not gotten fresh start.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
SUNSHADE IS VALUABLE AID
Protection Over Seat Of Cultivation or
Other Implement Makes Work
Less Irksome.

A sunshade over the seat Of rid
ing cultivatOr or other farm i7nple-
ment adds but little to the cost and
makes the work less irksOme, the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
advises. Such appliances should not
be regarded as devices of the lazy. TO
do work in laborious or fatiguing
manner when it may be done equally
as well and as quickly in a pleasant
way is folly. 1t lessons the Iaborpr's
capacity for work by exhausting his
energy, so that he can do less than no
would be capable Of doing were he to
perform it in an easier way. No worker
Is more entitled to the advantages Of
mechanical devices that will ease his
labor or increase his comfort than no
who produces the food supply Of the
world.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

The wedding gown pictured is OF
ivory satin with a band of heavy lace
outlining the necklne and drared in a
fiat girdle about the hips. The gown
is long and embroidered with tiny
pearls. 1t has court train OF prin-
cess lace finished at the end with a
wide band Of satin embroidered it'll
pearls. A wreath of orange blossoms
with small sprays dropping at each
side supports a wired headdress OF
lace. The long tulle veil falls under
it.
Pearl beads are playing a conspicu-
Gus part in this seasons wedding
GOWNS They form the head dress for
many costumes, beginning with the
simplest band or strand of pearls and
ending with elaborate fringed COronetS
Or the stately Russian turbans.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
POPULAR GRAINS
FOR | FARM FLOCK
Corn Heads Long List Because
Of Abundance and Is Most
ReIished by Fowls.
WHEAT REGARDED is SAFEST
Most Satisfactory Results Obtained
When Meat, Bone, Bran and 9th.
er heterogeneous Feeds Are
Also Supplied.

prepared by the United States Depa''
m'nt OF ASF't"'i"'''
Or all grain feeds usually S'!ppII'"
TO farm poultry, corn mas '"rih ana
sun IS, me most popular. inns prop
ABLY IS Que to It's HbjiiI"alIt@ al" RET
awe chpaIiIp>S, ana because II y INC
most reIHhrd Of all the grams. N'I"
is heating and taltening, ana "Hrh
led to lows Us the oMy Ir"I' Eat F"'N'
er than e2-S IS The usual result II
should ne balanced WITH nr1I hol'''
BRAN and such feeds as are HrII III
heterogeneous matter, in which corn IS
deficient. When corn is icd 70 laying
hens that have opportunity to take
plenty Of exercise and 10 obtain ~
Sects and green feet, more SAtiSIac-
tory results are likely to be obtained.
1t may he fed more freely during the
winter tllan during the sumner, say
poultry specialists Of United States
Department of Agriculture.
Wheat Is Safest.
Wheat is generally regarded as the
safest grain to be fed alone. 1t is
not quite so fattening as corn, hut is
too fattening when fed alone. Wheat
should be supplemented by the same
feeds as advised TO use with corn to
increase the proportion Of protein.
Wheat contains a little more protein
than corn, about the same amount OF
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
SWEET CLOVER BUILDS SOIL
BY Vigorous Growth and Decay OF
Large Roots It Restores Humus
in Large Quantities.

AS a soil builder sweet clover is in
a class by istef BY its vigorous
growth and the decay Of it large roots
it restores hUnlus to the soil in large
quantities. If it is allowed to remain
and decay where it has grown, large
quantities of plant food are made
available. Moreover, it is egume
and can, therefore, take its nitrogen
from the air, thus adding an element
to the soil that is very beneficial. Its
long tleshy roots penetrate the sub
soil and bring food to the surface for
other plants to use, and, at the same
time, improve the soil texture.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
KILLED N
l|RPLANE TRAGEDY
AERO AMBULANCE CRASHES To
EARTH DURING TERRIFIC
STORM.
INVESTIGATION Is ORDERED
Four Army Officers and Ex.Ccneress,
men Among Vctims-Big Machine
Returning TO Washington Is
Spintered.

Washington. - Seven men, five of
the Army and two civilians, were kill.
ed in the wreck Of an Army Curtiss.
Eagle ambulance airplane near Indian
Head, Mo, 40 miles southeast Of
Washington, in a terrific wind and
electrical storm.
Army Air Service officers said the
accident was the worst in the history
OF aviation in the United States, eth.
er military or civil, and that it was
one Of the few in which all of the
passengers in falling plane were
killed almost instantly.
The ship struck the ground nose
first, andthe force of the impact was
so great that the big 40O-horsepower
Liberty motor in the front end of the
craft was torn from its bed and
thrown back into the cockpit on top
of the pilot and the passengers. All
of them were badly mutilated
The Curtis Eagle was returning
from a trip to Langley Field, near
Newport News, Va, and had just
crossed the Potomac river when it
ran into the storm which had passed
over Washington an hour before. The
exact cause of the accident probably
will never be known, as those in the
machine were dead when witnesses
from MOrgantOwn, little village near
Indian Head, reached the scene.
An official investigation Of the &C.
cident will be ordered. At that IN.
vestigation it is possible an inquiry
will be made into the general design
and practical use by the Army Of
such machine, the only one Of its
type in the service. Air service Of
fiCers said that when the plane left
Langley Field it was apparently in
perfect running condition and had
been funCtioning properly during the
several hours in the morning and az
ternoOn. Captain DeLavergne; air at
tache of the French embassy, who
made the trip in the Eagle from
Washington, said that in his opinion
the ship was unbalanced.
"The machine was badly balanced,'
Captain DeLavergne said. 1T had a
small motor of only 4OO-hOrsepOwer.
The weight was too much. The pilot
could not control it. | declined to re-
turn in it, and came back by boat
Representatives Campbell Of Kan
sas, chairman of the House Rules
Committee and Walsh of Massachu'
sets, who went to Langley Field In
the Eagle, also returned to Washing.
ton by boat. Mr.. Campbell said the
element of safety had not entered in.
to their decision not to return in the
Eagle; that both of them were sea-
sick and the air in the closed plane
was bad.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

THE quest for bridesmaids hats this
L year is an easy and delightful one.
The bride can hardly 90 wrong in her
choice and her maids are sure to be
pleased; for this is a season of pic
turesque and colorful millinery. Given
these two advantages and the inspira-
ton Of a wedding cOrtege, designers
turn loose a poetic and unhampered
fancy and produce hats fit for the
heads of angels. The wedding process
sion is the magnificent hour for mil.
linery and this years hats meet it
magniticently.
It takes a real artiSt-an educated
judgment-to think out he best in
millinery, and not only brides but
milliners themselves do we'll to rely
upon authoritative designers in this
matter of bridesmaids millinery. It
Is better to copy masterpiece than
make an Indifferent attempt at original
designing.
At the top Of the group a small hat
of narrow ribbon and braid preserves
in its up-tO-date lines a fl;.vor of the
quaint poke bonnet. The narrow rib.
bon with picot edge, which alternates
with rows of braid in the shape, falls
from the back Of the hat in many
loops. Little forget-me-nots peep and
stray over the edge of the brim as If
to get look at the fair face of the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
CONTESTS ARE STARTED ON APP.
FORTlONMENT OF FUNDS
SELECTlVE PLAN.
outrage Cohorts To Resume Battle
Contention Over Registration OF
Voters 10 Go To Floor of
Convention.

Baton Rouge, La-Ordinanccs re,
lating to the educational system Of
the s'&te and creating a public SER
vice commission will be in the spor.
light at the Constitutional Convention.
Both are fixed as special orders, cIu.
cation for Tuesday and the public
service commission for Wednesday.
Interest mainly centers in the cdu.
cati0nal ordinance because two rar-
liamcntary contests have already
been started. One Of the fights is
over the appOrt0nment Of public
school finds The educational CON.
mittee brought in a provision to ap-
portion the funds on a basis Of pduca-
bic children, Mr.. CaZedeSSuS Of East
Baton Rouge will attack this with an
amendment requiring the funds to be
distributed on basis Of average at
tendance in the public schools.
The other contest is over the man
ner OF selecting the members Of the
State Board of Education. The com.
mite ordinance provides for eleven
members of the board, one to be elect.
ed from each congressional district,
andthree to be named by the gov.
ernOr.
Mira +. E. Friend of New Orleans
and DR.. Roy 0. Young of Lafayette
propose to offer amendments making
the entire board appointive by the
governor.
One ordinance is on the calendar
for final passage measure by Mr..
Clinton of Tensas, empowering the
Legislature to pass enabling acts
when constitutional amendments are
submitted.
A subcommittee from the taxation
committee will meet Monday at 2 p.
NJ. to prepare the taxation and rev--
nue. schedule, The full committee is
to meet to whip the schedule into
shape.
The schedule committee met at 5 p.
IL. to consider ordinances on sui;Tis-
sion, and to arrange for the prepara-
ton OF the schedule that will 60 into
the new constitution The committee
will also have the job Of drafting an
ordinance providing for the session OF
the Legislature that is to follow the
Constitutional Convention.
The suffrage committee will resume
the battle over registrars of voters.
No matter what the committee de-
cides upon, the row will be carried in.
to the convention. Several dissatis-
fed delegates have declared their in.
tention Of fighting the issue on the
floor.
The committee on agriculture will
receive a report from subcommittee
composed Of Messrs. Young, Pipes and
Tobin on the redrafting of the com.
mittee's ordinance creating the ~:ate
Board Of Agriculture and defining its
duties. The ordinance encountered
serious opposition in the convention
and was recommitted
The Judiciary Committees ordi-
nance will be printed and distributed,
1911 of witch will be printed and dS
trlbuted by Monday night. 1t will
reach the amendment stage during the
week.
The action OF the general provisions
committee in emitting from its sched-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

fIERE comes "the faireSt thing in
/ l mortal eyes" arrayed magnifi-
Gently and with a statelness beht-
ting her great adventure. Having
swept an appraising glance back
ward over few centuries the
cOStumer who conceived this gown
drew his inspiration from the
middle ages and developed IT in
white satin, lace and pearl beads.
These with tulle, chiffon, silver tissue
and orange blossoms have been used
to make many a more or less stately
gown for the brides of this June,
wherein the classic lines Of Greece
and ideas drawn from medieval times
have proved the most graceful and i'm
posing But other times. including the
present, have given a good account of
themselves in the various styles pre-.
sented for this years brides.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

LENT for producing eggs, but are usual.
ly too expensive. When they can be
obtained at reasonable price in com.
parison with other grains they may be
fed quite freely.
Barley does not seem to be relished
by hens, but may be used to give va.
riety to the grain ration. 1t has q liz
tie more protein than corn and little
less than oats
Buckwheat is quite liked by fowls,
but is not widely fed It may be used
to vary the ration, but is usually too
high in price to be economical. Buck.
wheat middlings are rich in protein
and make a good mixture with corn.
meal.
Rye is not fed largely, and does not
seem to be much relished by pouI ~,
It is supposed to cause bowel trouble
when fed freely.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

maid. A rose with foliage and small
berries is at home in the front of this
fine model. With these flowers in their
natural colors one can imagine the hat
IN any light tint the bride may choose
Just at the right a hair braid hat
with round crown and medium brim
accepts two Of the style DEGREES Of
Paris for this season. First its long
curling plume, that curves Over tho
crown, proceeds across the brim and
splrals down to the shoulder ;s
sponsored by the French and its brim
edge takes advantage of the vogue for
pear beads. This hat is displavpd in
white or light colors. The very wide
brlmmed hat of hair braid at tho loft
OF the group invites color and is en-.
clrcled with a wreath of fine grasses
with flowers and fruit among them I,s
sash of velvet ribbon slips through tho
brlm, falling from the underbrim in
loops and long ends. A glorious hat
OF white hair braid with an ostrich
wreath, straying across the front and
over the brim, presents the charms ~
a :! and finishes the group fit.
tingly.