davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
Moving a Pawn.

w siIesis, 1t may. be the new COCKPIT. of
Europe, but if Europe has to have cockpit if
it has learned nothing and forgotten everything,
that might as well be Silesia as the Balkans or
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Printing the names of draft evaders may be
good idea; but unfortunately the shortage of
paper prevents printing the names of tax
dodgers
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Some of the correspondence passing between
nations will be listed as historical documents,
and some hystercaI documents
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Somehow or other, wine, women and song"
didn't sound so wicked as "hootch vamps and
jazz"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

AS rule, man wants divorce for the same
reason that child wants new doll when it
has broken the old one
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Grubsy parvenus in striped COL
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
X CONTRA AIDE.
BYRON X. KALLGUN.
 MnnSon. Maine
|ESSE-LELAND co.
 OPENS NEW STORE

Many Friends of Clothing Concern
 Visit New Building ut Formal Open-
 ing Last Night.
 Hundreds of guests and friends of the Besse-Leland company visited the Bigger, Better Store last evening at the formal opening of the new build ing and were loud in their praise of the beauty and completeness of the establishment. The doors were thrown open at 7:3O and from that time until long after II o'clock a steady stream of curious visitors in- speeted the various departments com prising the three floors and basement of thas store. extending their hearty wishes for the success of the new en- terprisc.
 Mr. Leland. the local member of the clothing firm. was remembered by local and out-of-town friends with handsome floral pieces and messages of congratulation. The flowers were conspicuously displayed. Representa- tives of firms with which the company deals throughout the country were either on hand personally to join in the first formal inspection. or cabled their regrets at being unable to be present Store managers of the Besse System in other cities were also rep resented as were members of some of the leading clothing and department store firms in New England.
 A musical program was provided by Lynch's orchestra from the opening to the closing of the store. At s:3o o'clock this morning the regular working schedule was put into effect q 1 T~zv take care of the days business.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
$I12.6O3.76 $121.162.5o

Payment on principal is estimated for tho coming year Ht s44S.977. which is m increase of $225,277 over tho amount allowed for the present year. school bonds. refundfng bonds, park bonds. sinking fund (sewer bonds). sinking fund (schoo1 bonds) and sinking bonds fund (municipaI building bondsD will cost the same amount next year as they cost during the present year. school notes due next year. however, will cost s1O. 900, agninst s2.O00 paid on schools bonds due Tn 1920, while notes issued in an- ticipatiJn of taxes will cost s262,9OO against Sl16.7O0 for the same Item this year. Notes issued for deficit this year cost $25. 900: whereas the same item next year will cost S74.- 900. according to the present esti- mate, and there arc also notes to the amount Of s22.077 issued for cle defi- cit in the state grant for teachers. this amount. while due the city. not having been received.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
MUSICALE AT CHURCH.
Samuel J. LcventhnI Win Play at Methodist Church Tomorrow Night.

Samuel J. Leventhal. concert mas ter of the Hartford Philharmonic so- ciety. will be the soloist at the even Ing service mt tho Methodist church Sunday. He is n musician Of high rank. He graduated from the Leip- zig Conservatory of Music in Ger many. and was a pupil of Cesar Thomas. Ha will play the following numbers on Sunday:
 Andanto F.eligioso, by Thome.
 Noctnrne. Opus Q. No. ?. by Chopin. Canzonetta. by A. d'Ambrosio. ortent~ Opus 50. No. 9, by Cesar
 lev. T. L. Davis. will
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
MAINE MAN SENDS
 LETTER TO LEGION
Former Orderly to It. Glover
 Receives News From Herald

Following the announcement in the Herald that a large picture of Lieu- tenant Joseph Glover who was killed in action and after whom the local post American Legion is named. was to be given to the Legionaires in this town. Commander Harry Jackson re- ceived letter from Glovcr's orderly in Munson, Maine. Byron A. Kall- gun saw the picture of his former lieutenant and his letter. which is self-explanatory. shows the esteem in which Lieutenant Glover was held in the eyes of his men. The letter follows
 Munson. Maine.
 Jan. 23. 1921. Harry C. Jackson.
 Commander of Eddy-Glover Post.
 New Britain, Conn. Dear Comrade: F.. Have just received a clipping in your home paper concerning Lieut.. Glover's picture to be given to your post sure was glad to read this and also glad to hear that the post had been named after so worthy comrade.
 I was Lieut.. Glover's orderly from the time he came to Co. c. 1o3d Infan- try at westfeld. Mass. and was his orderly and runner at the time of his death. I was wounded at the same instant as Lieut.. Glover was hit. and was with him at the time of his death. Co. C. 103d Infantry lost at that time. Q firm friend and a trusty lieutenant We all missed him.
 Would he glad to hear from your post adjutant as to the doings of the post and its members.
 I remain,
 X COMRADE, BYRON 4. KALLGUN.
 Munson, Maine. Post Adjutant.
 oral A. Townes Post, No. 116.
 r. S.-In behalf of our local post. wish you n great success with your post in the years to come.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
SPECIAL ACCOUNTS WILL NEED $2O5,lOO Work of Preparing Budgets at
 City Hall Continues

Appropriations of. s2o5.1O0 will be sought this year Under tho head of special appropriations. as against st66.2IO for last year. The items and amounts sought. with those of. last year for the purpose of compa rlson. arc:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
CNL.S

Hall Cafe.- ommittee for
 was hclG re- afternoon at
 street. Tho Monday even b rooms.
 fungerford of rned a com of Michael r. nderson. both pr court.
 nnk Blank for nent awarded ee action re- wi1l be given Lawyer J. e. ry Blank and for tho peti- nocioty of the hy school hold night In tho | presented in-
 House.
 of tho First held n bus ht.
 Auxiliary No. Friday night hall.
 pf the Ladies' eld last night ick pendleton Ing the week - eton's sister. ine street. EDr department
 was given q e Missionary nrch held It's v Afternoon. tee of Unity
 at tho homo LIberty street enlnE.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

Eez5SS:s53 s;S;S;3 "~ Astonished They Greeted "The Bigger Better Store'' "It's beautiful store"
 q can't say enough about it. It deserves all the business New Britain people can give it." "This store is superior to any other in Hart ford County There's none like it."
 T saw some chldren's dresses for which had to go to New York to buy."
 Gee, l never expected to see store like "Just what New Britain needsv'
 "I's credit to New Britain" >.: "Some bargain basementT "The prices are SO reasonable!' ...~ ''What lovely rest roomv' These are just few of the comments heard last evening at the formal opening of "The Bigger Better Store."
 Were you there? Were you among the thousands of people who came and looked at everything with pleasant astonishment? :w. We are grati6ed, and we thank you for your response last evening. =.. 'The Bigger Better Store" is YOUR Store. Use it constantly, and learn to know its advan- tages. ..>. BESSE-LELAND co, < Always More Value for Less Money"
 This is the 22nd of series of talks on what 'The Bigger Better Store" means to you. The . 23rd will appear next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
slGG.24O $2o5.1Oo

Tn tho interest and discount ac- count, $S,55s.75 moro will he needed this year than last. The items in- cluded arc:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
BOUGHT.

ted Toward a tiing.
 ugh Judge E. Drought suit
 Angela ID. DO. Property ng Go the cle-
 The wxfo
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
QUITS COMMONS SEAT

Roger Sweetman Also Retires From
 1n D10Ho', NRr,tish Parliament
Evening star., 1921-12-11


~ =. Linens
no j >t>. Upholstery
Suggestions From
the Linen Shop
Bleached Pure Linen Tablecloths. $500
and up.
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins. SITS
dozen, and up. IN
Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched ci
Towels Soc each and up.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Tray Cloths.
75c each, and up. 4
Madeira Hand Embroidered Center
pieces. $3.50 each, and up.
Madeira Embroidered Glove and
Handkerchief Cases. $1.00 each, and up.
Madeira d-Embroidered Tea Nap IN
kns. $3.50 dozen, and up.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Scarfs. $3.50 -
and up.
Madeira Embroidered Tea Sets
$7.25 and up.
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, Soc and up
Italian Handmade Linen Scarfs. $3.50
and up. +.
Real Italian Cut Work and Filet Lace s,
Pieces. $500 and up.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillowcases and p
Sheets. S3,75 pair, and up.
Fancy Colored-border Turkish Bath
Towels. 59c each, and up. 8,
White or Colored Bedspreads, all sizes.
$5.75 and up.
White or Colored Wool Blankets, all
sizes. $500 each, and up.
Wool-filled Comforts, Cotton-ined Com
forts. $500 up.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Drapery
Department

31-inch French Prints, collection Of
beautiful designs and colorings for drap-
cries. $1.75 yard.
36-inch Cretonne, flowered and figured
designs; light and dark colorings. Spe-
cial, $l.O0 yard.
Sunfast Fabrics for draperies. SO inches
wide; large assortment of plain, striped
and figured fabrics; guaranteed absolutely
fadeless. $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
36-inch fine quality Figured Filet Nets,
white and ivory. Special, SOC yard.
Tapestry Couch Covers, so inches wide;
reversible; Oriental stripes. $3.50.
Irish Point and Novelty Braided Net Cur
tains, 21s yards long; fine medallion pat
terms; mounted on extra quality bobbi-
net. $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Irish Point and Duchess Lace Curtains,
white and ivory; 21a and 3 yards long;
neat edge border or insertion designs Spe-
cial, $3.50 pair. -
Evening star., 1921-12-11

4 a==;0 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DE-
+ Rue Estabh.
/ e: :: :: :: =: 6: So 3. Juo
+ $9S and SOS F''".{sn1 easpet. fleventb {
=. = ::
i r. Suggestions From
!: AS ;|& the Handkerchief
$$ VAlE :| Department
E &&AE%:Tr &W Womens LnenHa
+ HV&AES"s > fffEM $500
+ u M&$*. &:}E8i womens Plain Hmtiched Handker
S }siieiii13 &f chiefs SIS dozen. and up
+ <saz45sSs&4z-f79V womens HandEm Handke
+ ES71azna7z~1e3-l II
81 W. NWl womens Handkerhiefs
& nv l\69
+ A~ W Womens Cdored Sport Handkerhiefs
e $Ls0 dozen, and
+ Mensn nhalL nIandkerc
v: ;: 2 * :: 4 s ':: Mem: :'s s s' n..,...s.
r match Price $ls7S.
f Mems Coloredborder 4andkerhiefs
{x
Suggestions From % eana & sSsss sss En'ss's' s S Hand
!: the Art Gift and we~ns srne,o' Hsnash
Lamp Depart Special 'ss &c.
s n1ent womn,s zenst+nea pe Linen Hand.
.. PysssS@s ss"ess sns' :s n nsp as Bs
m
reproductions $500 and
Handke
-
r 1'se
$500 zoe
holders: H:ss s sss ss s1 Vases Flower
Anor
e $500
% % MsA?a:s sS % s and Fs % @ a 9ss
81
- rs 1910 SET anu "" Womns
"a quets and bakers >z1oo SET ana up Soc
81 tin andT
Hemsuched f1andke-
c andS
"a Lamps junioo un
u $1,000 each Cloredborder
q $3.50 and
E Wrought 1ron to EACH
Lamps
q HndPaint Parchme and
q $500 each,
:s :'::;; +: &::::.' a''. @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BE AN OPTIMIST!

Think, talk and optimsml sreathe IT from
invested here, it will add dollars your property
II is the glad hand and the warm heart that will
keep this "The Best Place TO Live the Year
Round"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
EMERGENCY IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED--HARD|NG FOR ECONOMY

A.
Is
johnson amendment
md n
beyond
deficiency appropriations
over
Naval Reserve to Keep MaIships Moving.
A.
discharged keep American
He ships
Striking Steamship
steamship
vessea a result o the
Ma
President Harding be
of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
ALLIES WILL CONSULT UNITED
STATES ON GERMAN PROBLEMS

LONDON
naval
Betty
Hughes Germany
and adequate proposals the Allies
Allies Reach Complete Agreement o
Complete
this evening the conclusion councils
drawing the protocal presentation
Plans.
The this
blockade,
-Ofc n ports
French Plan o Valley.
Military
provide the exclusive white
Dusseldorf that
German Competition Hurts American
A. of ftradeh
told
Battle
las
between $50 civilians civilians
ATHENs-(By P)Eleven
)-The today to
commission council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
PLAN CHANGES OF
SORORITY RUSHING
FACULTY WILL BE ASKED TO
APPROVE NEW SYSTEM OF
OBTAINING MEMBERS.

A plan for changing the sorority
rushing system at the University of
Idaho, so that prospective pledges
cannot be invited to a sorority until
two weeks after the school year be-
gins, was adopted today by the Idaho
Pan Hellenic council and will be sub
mitted to the university faculty for
approval
Under the present plan, incoming
freshmen receive invitations through
the dean of women one week after
school opens. 1t is believed that al
lowance of more time will give new
students better opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the sororities.
At the annual Pan-Rellenic eiec-
tion, Miss Bessie Newman, Gamma
Phi Beta, of Twin Falls, was elected
president, Miss Clara Jones, Delta
Gamma of Boise, vice president and
Miss Gladys Hastie, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, of Seattle, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
IDAHO WILL PLAY
WHITMAN THURSDAY
IDAHO PLAYED ERRATIC BALL
AT SPOKANE AND MAY "COME
BACK" INTO FORM.

Following two straight defeats at
the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs,
Idaho will attempt to retrieve lost
honors Thursday and Friday, May 5
and 6, when she opens the conference
session with two games with Whit
man on the Idaho field.
Dropping the first game by lop-
sided IL to 1 score and then coming
back and pushing the Bulldogs to a
ten-inning contest and losing by one
tally, Idaho's strength can be figured
any way dopester chooses. Having
discovered the flaws that appear in
an early contest, Idaho, with two
days more Of brisk practice, may be
expected to play faster and more
perfect game So far, she has been
hitting at good pace but the lack OF
ability to do consistent fielding hamp-
cred her in the Spokane contests.
Coach David Macmillan will pos
sibly make several shifts in his line
up and batting order, but this morn
ing refused to indicate what they
would be
1t is considered that the Mission
aries will have decided advantage
as they have played several confer
euce games and by now should be
we'll under way. Carrying capable
battery and a fast infield, they
promise Idaho two of her hardest
gmes of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
NEW CITY OFFICERS
HAVE TAKEN CHARGE
MAYOR MELGARD RETAINS
MOST OF FORMER APPOINT
I'VE OFFICES FOR CITY.

The new city administration as
sumed charge of affairs at the city
hall Monday night, when those elect
ed on Tuesday, April 26 took the
places of those whom they were elect
ed to succeed. Mayor Gibson and the
old council met and transacted the
regular routine business and adjourn
ed without date" The new officers
Immediately took charge and organ
lied. Mayor Melgard announced his
appointments of city employees and
committees and the work was quick
ly transacted, the session lasting but
short time.
All but two of the former appoint
i've officers were reappointed. One
was held over until later, but he will
continue to act until he is reappointed
or his successor is named. Follow
ing are the officers appointed:
Chief of Police, Grant Robbins;
Health officer, DR.. F. M. Leitch;
water commissioner, John R. Hill;
street commissioner, j. A. Sheets;
park superintendent, ]. A. Anell; SEX
ton, T. S. Cady; purchasing agent,
L. T. Hammond; city attorney, G. G.
Pickett; member library board, L. R.
Scott; police judge, J. R. Strong.
Councilmen Committees
Mayor Melgard named the regular
committees of councilmen as follows:
Finance and auditing, Thompson and
water and sewerage, Collins
and Keane; street, alleys and side
walks, Thompson and Smith; health
and police, Keane and Mickey; fire,
public buildings and electric lights,
Collins and Scott; cemetery, park and
dumping grounds, Smith and Scott.
The council adjourned to meet next
night at 1880 when the
first regular business session of the
new council will begin. All of the
excepting Mickey, in the
First ward and Smith, in the Third
several of them have had previous
experience in such work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
FEDERAL AND STATE
OFFICERS CONFER HERE

Monday of this week important
conferences were held in Moscow re-
lating to law enforcement in this re-
gion. Attorney P. j. O'Brien who is
the law enforcement officer of the
Forest Service came over from Mis-
soula, Montana to meet Prosecuting
Attorney John Nesbit, Sheriff John
L. Woody, Probate Judge Adrian Mel
son, u. S. Deputy Marshol Mark
Howe and u. S. Commissioner II. r.
Smith. The purpose of the meeting
was to work up cooperative under
standing between the state and fed
eral officers as to the means to en-
ploy to punish offenders against the
fish and game laws-both state and
federal. The forest officers intend to
prevent the setting out of fire in dry
weather in or near forest lands and
to prevent violation of the game laws
if possible.
Too much merchantable and grow
ing waged and to be continued through
past through the carelessness of
campers and cettlers resulting in
munities and the campaign now be-
ing waged and to continued through
the summer is to prohibit further in
Jury through these sources. The
representative of the forest service
pointed out that 35 per cent of the
national forest service receipts, in this
region, is divided between the coun-
ties which invade the National For
ests for school and road purposes,
to the government in
come from federal lands within each
county. Consequently if saleable
timber be destroyed, or grass or any
other income producing commodity
on the government domain, there is
a corresponding loss to the local
Timber privately owned is to re-
ceive similar protection insofar as
the forest officers can render assist
ance The killing of game animals,
fish or birds in the closed season or
beyond the limit allowed by law in
the open season will receive the es-
pecial attention of all forest officers.
Recently all forest officers have been
deputy game wardens
in Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
PLEASING SACRED CONCERT
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The sacred concert given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
was greeted with large audience,
every seat being taken.
The numbers were all well received.
The anther,s by the choir seemed to
please all The d4et by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge was well rendered and
equally well received. Mr. Noes
cornet solo was beautiful accomp-
lishment and Prof Dickinson charm
ed his hearers as he always does with
his pleasing violin solos. Mrs. Mac
MILAN sang beautiful solo. Prof.
John W. Dickinson's violin accom-
paniment added charm to the an
thems. Miss Gertrude Christen pre-
sided at the organ.
Rev. w. S. Snoddy gave a short
address entitled ''The Song of Songs"
which fitted into the occasion per-
fectly.
Everyone seemed we'll pleased and
ronaid for attnndinp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
PARENT HAD
GOOD MEETING MONDAY

The Parent Teacher meeting at the
high school Monday afternoon was
very instructive and well worth at
tending. The only pity was that so few
parents were there to hear Miss
Countryman's health talk, 1t surely
can not be that we are not interested
in the health of our children.
There will be another meeting Mon
day afternoon, May 18th at the high
school Miss Countryman will have
a very interesting program. Don't
fail to hear her. She expects to
demonstrate much of her talk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
PRESIDENT UPHAM
TO SOUTHERN IDAHO
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
PLANS TOUR OF SOUTHERN
PART OF STATE.

President A. H. Upham of the Uni
versity, it was announced today, will
devote next week to trip through
southern Idaho, to deliver several
high school commencement addresses.
Monday evening, May 3, he is to
deliver the commencement address for
the Rigby high school Earlier in the
day he will visit Ricks academy, at
Rexburg.
Wednesday evening, May II, he
will deliver commencement address at
CALDWELL; Thursday evening at
Wesier, and Friday evening at Jer-
ONE
Arrangements are under way for
stop at Amy rican Falls on the even
ing of May 10, at which time it is
likely that the president will address
a meeting of citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
APRIL RAINFALL WAS
HEAVIER THAN USUAL

April is following the lead set by
November, December, January, Feb
ruary and March in the matter of
moisture. With precipitation total
ing 2.86 inches, as cmpared with 2.72
in 1920; 1.55, in 1919 and 0.94, in
1918, the month is keeping up the
record of the year. Up to May l the
precipitation recorded by F. l.. Burk-
hart, weather observer at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, since January 1 has
reached the unprecedented total of
1916 inches. This is considerably
more than half the average rainfall
for an entire year, the average for
the past 20 years being 2219 inches.
It is also 3.93 inches, or about SO
per cent greater than for the first
four months of 1920. Following is
the maximum and minimum temper
ature and the precipitation each day
for the last seven dayS of April:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
.|NTERSCHOLAsT|C
DATES ARE ADVANCED
IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
TEAMS MEET HERE EARLIER
THAN WAS ANNOUNCED.

Dates for the state high school
track meet have been advanced three
days, so that the meet will be held
May 16 and IT, The change was
necessary because several contesting
high schools will hold commencement
exercises on the days originally Sc
lected, Coach Kelley announced
Fully 100 athletes are expected to
participate, noticeable increase over
the number in past years. All pre-
liminary events will be held on the
18th, and the finals, the 18th.
This week many high school meets
are being held to select men for the
trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
STEMSHIP
BURNS-FEAR LIVES LOST

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-Eight
members Of the Japanese steamer
Tokuyo Mru, which was burned last
night at sea died after being taken
aboard the United Staes army trans
port Buford, according to wireless
message today from Captain Suzuki,
of the Tokuvo by Toyo Kisen Kaisha,
The vessels owners, took this to
mean that the Buford had rescued all
passengers and crew and the eight
dead are those reported from other
sources as missing. Reports later
were corrected by the company to say
one survivor died and eight are miss
ing.