davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
TONG WAR STARTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan What is regarded by the police as the first move in a new tong war, resulted last night in the death of two China men and the wounding of a third. The shooting took place in an alley in Chinatown.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
EVANSTON TAKES STEPS
 TO MAKE CITY SAFE

CHICAGO, Jan. Squads of Evanston tank corps, police and automobiles manned with armed linen have been detailed to guard Hvanston's wealthy suburbs, where Handits have inaugurated reign gof terror.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
MORE DECORATIONS COMING

BOSTON, Jan. 1-The deporta- ton of another bunch of alien radi- calls is planned by the department Of labor for January 15. The list will include a number of persons de tained here and at New York.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-President Devalera, of the Irish republic, who was recently in America, has made his safe return to Ireland, in spite of the effort of the British authori- ties to prevent it, according to a statement made here today by Harry Roland, the presidents secretary. The landing was made this morning.
 While refusing to disclose the manner in which Devalera eluded the British blockade, Roland talks
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
TEXAS LANDMARK BURNS

FORT WORTH, Jan. Fire de- stroyed the Mansion hotel here last night, the blaze resulting in one death, and several missing. The de- struction of the old landmark repre- sents a loss of $150,000.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

Station work awarded recently have covered all the open right of way on the Mills residency mad re ports from that district state that the work is progressing satisfaet- orily. Y
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

Arrangements have been made for the delivery of The News to sub- scribers in Fairbanks immediately after the arrival of the train, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Peter Steil is Fairbanks agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

Pat Breen is among the recent ar- rivals in, town from the canyon dis trict.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
IRISH PRESIDENT IS READY TO
 TAKE CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN

freely of the plans of his chief. He says it is the intention of the presi. dent to assume the active leadership of the provisional government of Ireland, and to "press forward the cause of Irish insurgents"
 The farewell message of Devalera which was made public at the White House this morning, refers to Ameri- ca as a Gland, generous hearted and kindly and iberty's chosen cham. pion."
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

Smitthy Pembrook, oldtime Fair banksan, is now in the auto business in Seattle, on Broadway.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
PLUME PLorrERs PLAN ATTACK

FIUME PLOTTERS PLAN ATTACK
 ROME, Jan. Local newspapers report the discovery of plot at Milan among extreme Nationalists and anarchists, who were preparing a joint attack on the army which has been operating against Plume. Seventeen of the conspirators were placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Marie, have returned from a trip to Canada.
 Miss Katherine Rooney of Grown street and Miss Leona Callen of East street, have gone to Short Beach.
 Walter Lathrope will attend the post office clerks annual outing and field Jay at Bridgeport, to be held this Sunday.
 Rev. John E. Fay will return to- morrow from a weeks vacation at Keyser Retreat at South Norwalk.
 Forestville Items.
 Councilman Manross. Superintend- ent of Public Works Anderson and Police Chief Belden, have been ap pointed a committee to look after automobilists who disregard the traffic rules in the center of the town. Many complaints have been entered of driv- CTS who do not observe the laws and drive to the right of the silent traffic officer stationed at that place. An in vestigation will be made and any vio- lators in the future will be arrested.
 The Sessions Ladies' Social club held an outing at Momauguin today. There were 35 in all who attended. Dinner was served the picnickers at the Eagle Crest, the cottage of Mrs. Eugene LaVasseur.
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Bloom are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of la son, Carl Edwin.
 Mir and Mrs. William H. Plummer
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
AILS ON STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON
Son of Former Factory OfficiaI-WelI Known Ball Player Obtains Posi-
 ton on Famous Steamship.

Robert Voight, a former local boy now residing in New Haven, who is here renewing old acquaintances, has accepted the position of assistant pur- ser on the U. $. mail steamer George Washington, and will leave September 1, to take up his new duties. The boat is the same upon which President Will son made his European trips during the League of Nations conferences
 MT. Voight is a son of Henry G. Voight, who was assistant superintend- ent at the Russell Erwin plant for some time. He was employed here in the New Britain Machine company's plant and made a commendable record for himself as pitcher on the New Britain Machine baseball team. Lately he has been twirling for the Oneiga baseball team, at Plattsburg, N Y, which team disbanded last week. He has record of IT put outs in 20 games he pitched with the latter team.
 MT. Voight will spend week here as the guest of the Barnard family at 447 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BERLIN WILL AGAIN
 HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL Reports Shows Last Years
 Glasses Were Successful , LEAVES FOR THE WEST
Miss Phebe Beard Planning on Trip to China Which Will Start August 31 - New Railroad Changes With Local Effect-Lawn Festival

Due to the success which evening schools for adults were conducted last year, plans are being made by the superintendent of schools to con- duct similar classes this year. The town rchool committee is heartily in favor Of the work and believes it is for the best interest of the town in as much as the foreigners are given an opportunity to grasp our methods of living and to learn our language Evening schools for the 1921-22 sea son will start on October 1 and will run until April of the following year. The number of nights the classes will be con 1ucted as we'll as the subjects to be offered will be announced at a later date by the school authorities.
 The evening school during the past year, achieved it's greatest success since it's inauguration, three years ago, according to the annual report submitted by B. R. Showalter, to the local school committee. There were 29 degisrered in the class for the non English speaking adults and 30 in the continuation class. There was an average attendance of 13 in the adult class and IT in the continuation class. This made a total average of 30 at each session.
 The classes continued in session for 75 nights and Berlin will draw a state grant of s120. A striking feature of the attendance of the adult class was the hish per cent. of those actively registered who attended. The era of unam ployment was considered re- sponsible for a large amount of the shifting. but, while they were in the
  regularity. Another significant sign was the constant growth of the class. Admissions were made each week un- til the last showing that the class was functioning in reaching the peo- pie for whom it was established. Credit for this fine work is due Miss Blanche Lyone who started the class and Miss Hortense Loiselle, who car ried it through the second half of the yea.
 Continuation Class.
 The legislature at it's last session repealed the compulsory continuation school law Berlin ia no longer re- uuired to maintain this school. It has done good work, however, and those connected with school affairs claim 1t should bo continued aa Q school ac- tivity In this class, special work is given in arithmetic, English, Ameri- can history and government pen manship and spelling. The boys and girls who leave before completing the elementary school course should be given the opportunity to have this work and it is probable that such class will be conducted in Berlin this year. No definite acticn, however, has been taken on the matter by the school committee. The proposition will Undoubtedly be brought before this body at it's next regular meeting. [ Family K. R. Ticket.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

of mail at the general delivery win dow. People who are included on the regular mail routes of any carrier at the post office, are not entitled to call at the general delivery window for mail unless sufficient excuse is found for this cause. Applications for the use of the general delivery window are forwarded to people finding it necessary to call and the reasons are placed thereon. The government asks tho cooperation of the public in this end and thus aid in the direct delivery of mail.
 The reasons for desiring the gen eral delivery window instead of the carrier service must be given. Mail will not be delivered to minors at the general delivery window with the ex- ception of specific instructions from their parents and are accustomed to calling for the mail. The general de- livery will therefore be used for transients only, unless sufficient req son Is given by persons desiring the use of it.
 Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Ella Cowles, a former resident of this town, but now of California. is on her way east to pay a visit to her daughter, Mrs Laura CoWleS or Whiting street.
 Thomas Costello, a driver for the
 Hills Manufacturing company, sus- tained cut on his hand yesterday, severing a small artery. He was at tended by pr. J. c. Moody, and later ] was able to resume his duties. The Misses Flood of East street. are
 entertaining their nelce, Miss Wallen- ] berg of Pennington, Conn. 1 Miss Zells Dyer of Pearl street, has
 returned to her home after a visit with relatives at Worcester, Mass. Miss Marcella Coughlin, has return ed to South Manchester after spend l ing a visit with her mother on Bank l street
 Garfield Jones, manager of the P.
 Hutton store, has returned from his vacation.
 Mrs. Fred Callen and daughter
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

besett, Foresters of America, held las, evening, one application was taken in and other routine business was transacted.
 Representative Francis Deming ana ex-Senator Claude Stevens have re- ceived invitations for the reunion of the members of the legislature to be held at Momauguin, Sept 7
 East Berlin Items.
 number from this place will at tend an old-fashioned barn dance at West Cromwell this evening. Final arrangements are being made for one of these dances to be given in Ath letic hall in the near future
 Final preparations have been madc for the Community picnic to be held at Pipes Dale next Sunday. Everyone IS cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Grace Lewis of West Haven has been visiting relatives in town.
 The funeral of Mary Jane, the in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Osca, Newman was held Thursday after noon and burial was in St. John: cemetery in Middletown.
 Miss Grace Larabee of Winchester N- H., and Miss Mary Shorten o1 Middletown called on Miss Dorothy Sugenhime Thursday evening.
 What will be of interest to a num- Der of East Berlin residents, especial ly those that have to be away sev- eral days each weel. or members o1 the family who have to be away is the issuing of 25 trip family tickets by New Haven road commencing Sep tember first. These trip tickets vii be sold to all stations within forty miles and good for any member o1 the family or servant. The limit vii be three months.
 Moving pictures, Town Hall Satur- day, Aug. 20. Admission, IS 25c- advt
 LOST-A Jersey red pig. Please notif,
 Bollman, Kensington. S-19-2d,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

and daughter are enjoying a vacation Ia White Deer, Pa, where they are visiting MT. Plummer's parents.
 LOST-Between Berlin Savings bank and c. A. Hart's a blue knitted sweater belt. Please notify Lois Cowles. s-1T-2d THE BIG WOOD SALE is now on Last years wood cut prices Going out of business Jasper Williams. Peace Court, off ofBroad. s-1s-1vx FOR RENT-Five room tenement all i'm. provements. Apply to Is Park St, Plain. eille Conn. Henry Davids. Phone 114-5.
 s-1s-sd
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
RHALLIS DIES TO-DAY.

Athens, Aug 19-- (By Associated Press) - Demetrios Rhallis, former premier of Greece is dead, it was an- nounced here today. as tho result of an illness from which he has been suffering for many months.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

HAVING AN A @ M OFF ~ " ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Rain Improves
Gallup-H olbrook
National Highway

GALLt'P. r. A., May 2~i.--Light
rains and snow nurries which melted
as they fell dampcned the National
Old Trails highway between Albu-
querque and HolhgOok along the
Re railway just enough TO make
driving pleasant, according to reports
Df tourists driving TO Gallup. Nowhere
was the precipitation heavy enough TO
make driving difficult.
Immediately east Of Gallup the road
IN being constructed. hut n new grade
In being followed within a few yards
OF the old road. 10 that there IL little
interference with traffic. There are
few stretches between Albuquerque
and Gallup where cars cannot COM
fOrtsbly make rs or 80 miles an hour.
IL IL reported that the new bridge
at los Iunas IL closed for repairs.
which mean that west bound tourists
must cross the Isleta bridge and con-
tinue directly west. coming into the
main road at sandal. The road cuts
bff several miles from the regularly
Travelled route. and II reported to be
In good condition. Hy taking this
road the tourist will cut 30 miles OFF
the trip to Holhrook.
West OF Gallup the road II In
splendid shape. The rains dampened
the few sandy stretches. so hat prac-
tlcally the entire road TO Hulbrook
is n high gear road. The 100 miles
can ba made IN less than six hours.
There is no more Inspiring scenery
to he found than the wonderful rock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22


we could not have produced this
car, at INF time. had We not thought
fully p%redicated our price on a later
drop In the price Of material and labor
and on the moral certainty Of the
volume that this exceptional value
was bound 10 bring.
How well and generously the pub
lie have responded 10 this offering n
shown by the fact that inc last win
ter Oldsmobile has kept up a steady
volume OF production, gradually grow
ing up 10 the peak months Of April
and May. since when we have not
been able TO keep anywhere near the
pace OF demand required By our deal
era.
"Because Oidsmobiie prices In De-
cember were based OF the expected
reductions which have no generally
occurred within the last few weeks.
Oidsmobile prices will stand as they
are. The volume OF demand steadily
Increasing shows concluaycly that
people consider u an exceptional
value that stands out today more em-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
OLDSM ODlLE
FORESIGHT
PUBLICLY
ATlFlED
Reductions Discounted
Six Months Ahead of
Price, Break

about a year ago." said Edw. Yer
Linden. President Of the OIds Motor
Works. market conditions began to
bring 10 the surface conditions In the
automobile business such % the man
has never beforc q the
necessity OF facing. II indicated not
only a drop in prices but a demand
for better values.
TO meet these conditions in the
face OF the then material and labor
market required @ only foresight
and courage. but tremendous re-
The result OF the situation was
that Oldsmobile decided 10 give the
people what they wanted eve before
they expected any manufacturer to
be able to do 40 and 20 give them a
value beyond their anticipations.
"Oldsmobilc's answer 10 the demand
for better value was The introduction
In December last OF tho b-passenRcr.
f-cylinder O~ldsmobile. designed for
h unusual In power. comfort coon
omy and performance. at n price that
was predicated far In advance OF any
thing that had hitherto been attempt
ed In this field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

prices. what Is your principal hobby
or sporting paatlmcf" vcntured the
lady reporter. "A have but one" re-
piled Mr.. Frohmah. and that Is rid
Ing n motorcycle. I have several au-
tomobiles At my home In New York,
but for sport and healthful outdoor
exercise I prefer 70 ride a motorcycle.
Sometimes l play golf. hut nothing
invigoratca me 20 much, or gives me
more pleasure han TO don my riding
suit and puttes and go for a ride
about the New York pars and boule-
ward system. I know that certain OF
my friends think I'm crazy because I
ride n motorcycle, but hat IN only
because they never rod motorcycles
themselves. and don't know what real
sport H."
For the benefit OF those who have
never heard of Mr.. Frohman, they
have but 20 refer to almost n bill
board In their ncighbOrhood. M mat
ter where they may reside. Very
likely their eyes would meet the print
ed expression. Daniel frohman pre-
aents such and such n play" Mr..
Frohman IN undoubtedly one Of the
foremost figures In the theatrical
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

phailcaily than ever. As a matter of
fact. N Il we're not for our trcmen-
doua financial resources, buying
strength and rigid economies In vol
ume production. a car like the Old9.
mobile -Four could not be produced
al a profit within several hundred dol
lars Of lta present price"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

and cliff formations 10 be found be-
tween Thoreau. n. NJ. and Lupton,
Ariz.' on this route. An imposing line
Of cliffs parallels tho road and imme-
diately west Of Thoreau the pano-
rama, including the Navajo church. q
superb pinnacle OF rock. In equal to
ANYTHING the Garden OF the Gods can
produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The Montana senate has passed a
bin for a bachelors tar Of 50 annu-
ally 10 be paid into the Widows PEN
sion fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
TOR
ID NEWS
Worlds Recorfs smashed In Cailfor-
MIA spcedfcsts.

Orld'a Hmnsne4f In CnlifOf-
MIA spcedfests.
Motorcycles racing has met the full
appreciation OF California sport fans,
public favor, Il IL said. that II IL some
whore near on q par with baseball
and football. The crowds which
flocked to witness the speed duels on
the Fresno aud Los Angeles board
saucer ~specdways and more recently
on he fast dirt track at bakersfield.
strongly Indicate this at least.
At the speed carnival held on the
Beverly Hills track at Los Angeles. a
couple OF weeks age, new worlds
records for five and twenty-five miles
were set up. An average OF i05 miles
an hour was maintained In the five
mile even and the speeds attained
In the other events were equally re-
markablc. Interest In this event was
given a decided Impetus because %
the challenge issued several days be-
fore by Otto Walker, one OF the noted
riders. and directed at several OF the
famous car rivers. Walker offered
90 wager 5000 hat he could beat
any OF the fastest cars In IA match
Arace. for ans distance. In practice
triaN ne developed a greater speed by
three miles an hour than the four
wheeled speed demons turned up In
the meet held "A week before. His
defy q unaccepted.
History was created at the Bakers
field. Calf, meet. May sth. also, when
new one-mile dirt track records were
established for one, five ana tenmiles.
Jim Davis turned the five miles nj
an average OF practically 81 miles an
hour, an astounding speed for a ne
mile circular course.
Both the Los Angeles and Bakers
field meets were attended by huge
crowds OF people. Many Los Angeles
fans j~ourneycd TO bakersfield "
watch their favorite riders perform on
the dirt track after seeing their thrill
ing performances on the Los Angeles
board speedway. From the looks OF
things. motorcycle racing has certain.
Is found n permanent berth on ths
Pacific coast sport calendar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The roat for All The trouble in the
world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Motorcy cling h f'amous Theatcr Mag
mates Hobby.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 81, 1871
Daniel Frohman's hobby IL motorcyc-
ling. The story leaked IA In Los
Angeles yesterday when a lady re-
porter WIS sent out by one 81 the local
dallies TO interview the theater man
who ~ s%oJuurninE here temporarily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

HERALD WANT AID x =
Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you 20 desire, they win sladly
assist you in wording your ad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24
Los Dip|OndtG0S GuTOpeOS no trd6n a Ia Con-
ferenCia del DGSarm6, eI dNSGO
de p8Z permanent"

MIR. Harding ansia sincc:anCnte
tcrminar las rivalidadrS en- Ia cues
ton de armamentoS. Prro en Europa
de>tHm limitarSe cOIHesioncs que no
laStimen sus problcmas politic.s in
teriurCS.
"Adcmis. dcbc emtcnderse rn Wash
ing;on que IA actitud Curopea liacia
el Jap0M. no as igual la nortca lIcri-
cana y cXistrn muchos prcjuiciUS p'-
dcroSoS que So op0lidrin Il mrdldaS
que Sc pudieran proponer eH G,'ri-
memto del inperio nippon. Ell sr,.rpta
rio Hughes los OtrOS deleSado> nor
tcamericanO> encontrar;in graves obs
tdculOs cm este scntid0. para ar.ibar
a um claro cmtcndimiento.
En- rc>umcn. como un hUmbre dc
negcci0S americana. dandOmc curnta
d" que de la conferencia depcndc Ia
resurrection de los ucSocios cn &C.
neral. dcSeO buena sucIte a la admi.
niStraci0E, pero. case de que no 81
l0gre GXito en cl lfmtc de los arnis-
mentOS, 81 gobierno quedard el rua
situaci0n sumamente pcligro>a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-24

miento, don Acisclo. con profunlo pt-
Sar. como 81 So desprendicSe dc algo
mny querido para Siemprc. caS con
!aSrimaS ell los Ojos. ell un raSgo uur
solo ticne precedenteS en- el abncgado
gesto de Guzmdn ell Bucno. Sc descih6
el rcloj de la muiicca 10 abandon5
Al SUI suerte, p0r 10 que quiSieran darlc.
en- una casa de compra-venta.
Don AcisclO sali0 del estabecimicIl-
ito abatido. silencioso. con la mi>ma
preOcupaci6n entraiiable v honda que
81 hubiese depositado en- el torno de la
Inclusa un niiio de procedchcia iu-
confeSable.
Fiel a Su memora. don Aci>clo no
quiso buscarle substitute, rcspetando
su ausencia. POGO falt0 para que lc
llevara luto.
Cuando dirigfa su vista Il la muilc-
ca, desprOviSta ahora de aquclla gala.
don Acisclo tenfa para su incorrcgiblc
relOjito un buen recuerdo.
PasarOn unos meses. v una tar,lp.
don Acisclo. deambulando al azar. ca
llejeando para matar el tempo. di6
de manoS bOca con la casa de com
pra-venta donde fuG consumado cl sa-
crificio.
DiStraidO contemplate Il escaparate.
que Ofrecfa a la curiosidad del tram
seunte cubiertOs de plata. m;iquinaS fo-
tOgrdticas. mantones de Manila servi-
clos de cafe, paraguas. bastoneS, col
chas. zapatos Y otros objetos.
Pendicntes Y sortijas ccntelleaban
Ell sus estuches. v en- unas bandcjas,
tumbadOS a la larga. cSpcraban la ho-
ra dc ccllar an1ar profusi6n de
rclojes.
Don AciSclo recOnoci0 entire los eau
tivos Il su amado reloj de pulsera
ALI estaba parade. estdtico. como STEM
pre-. lie pareci0 mas bonito que nunc;.
y llasta crey0 yer que lc tendfa i'm
UlOTdutp SuS lila dIccllldS lilcTlleS. como
tliciendolc:
-; Anda. lIGvamc contigo. que yo te
promctO no parame Ell un anO!
Don Acisclo vacil0 un momentO: pc
70 al fin exclam6:
=; Bah. dled jdcfd cst!-cOmo habfa
,efdo muchas veces en- los peri6dicos.
Y penetrando resuelto en- Ia ticnda.
"escat0 la dlhdjd.
Cuando dc clio Sc cnter0 cl vicio re-
'oj de bolSillO. un cdldcrO. como dcS-
Drecia:ivamente le llamaba don Acis-
10, 10 pudo menOS dc decir:
=; ;Vaya, va esta aquf ell indtil del
relOiito ese! !; Y que en- cambio mi.
,lue tan buenOs servicioS he prestado.
Sc me postergue de ese modO.
Y tai fu6 su indignation, que Sc sal
g la cuerda. que para un reloj cs al
20 asf como suicidarse.
Luis GABALDON.