davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
BRITAIN HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1921

10000 feet in the same La Pere BIZ
plane used by Rudolph c. Schroeder,
who set a record of $3.50 feet on
Feb. Is. 1920.
Lieutenant Macready was in the
air l hour and Al minutes, requiring
all but a few minutes of the total
flying time to- reach his mark At
$4,000 feet ice formed on his oxygen
tank. but he pressed on until the al
imeter registered Al 900 feet. At this
point his engine coughed and died. He
then glided safely to the ground
Macready'S new record is $500 feet
higher than that of Schroeder and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
Husband Beater Appears
In Beautiful Honolulu

Honolulu. Sept. 20.-Honolulu has n
husband bcatcr. Husbands elsewhere
will be relieved to know that the vic
tim in this case. being too small to de-
fond himself with fists or club. has ap-
pcaled TO the court for redress.
The husband, n Chinese. caused his
wife. Mrs. Chung Sau. an Hawaiian. to
bo summoned TO court where he exhib-
tied n scar on his forehead and wounds
on his back. inflicted. he said. by his
wife. He said she had several times
threatened TO kill him.
The wife. who was considerably larg-
or than he. was fined 50. The court
ordered that their Ave children be taxi
en- from the mothers home to n safe
place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
CLINIC COMMITTEE

Plans Progressing FavorabIy for New
Project to BE Started i'm This City
Meeting Today.
The committee appointed in charge
of the new clinic which will be
started in this city, will hold a meet
ing late this afternoon at the mayors
office. The following is the commit
tee:
DIR. 3. L. Protass, representing the
New Britain Dental association: Har-
ris Hodge, representing the United
Parents and Teachers association:
Mrs. III. NJ. Bates, representing the
Visiting Nurse association; Miss Cora
NJ. Beale. representing the New Brit
ain Welfare association; DR.. J. S. Ir-
win. representing the tuberculosis Re-
lief association; Miss Caroline Bart
lett. representing the City Mission.
Bernard Kranowitz and tombstone
Vance will handle the publicity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
TEACHERS WARNED
OF SHORT SKIRTS
One Member of Lyndhurst Board
Akens Instructors to Bath
ing Beauties"

New York, Sept. 29.-Teachers in
lie public schools at Lyndhurst, N. J.,
have been requested by Reeves d.
Patten, superintendent. to wear long
skirts and to shun elaborate cos
tunes of "colorful' combinations
while In the classrooms. The school
bard had discussed the apparel of
tho teachers at It's Dseeting on Sept.
81. One of the nine members of the
Soard. Jesse r.. Fffer. remarked that
skirts were too short. stockings too
fancy and clothing too loud"
Edward II. Kane, president OF the
board. refused to accept Fifer's mo-
zion for an Investigation. Kane said
last night that F'ifer objected to flesh
colored stockigs and other loud
clothes" and gave IL as his opinion
that some of our teachers looked
like bathing beauties"
All OF the members except Fifer. II
was said, refused TO take Il upon
themselves TO act as censors OF fem
mime styles. and the board referred
the problem to Superintendent Bat
ten. He called a meeting OF the forty
teachers and told them OF the COM
r.aint made by .Fifer. which was
greeted with chorus of "Oh's!"
systematically the superintendent in
'ormed the teachers that no rule
would be adopted by the board. but
that the problem would be left TO
the teachers themselves. and that he
hoped they might find a way ito
modify the cause of the criticism"
and end the matter.
One OF the teachers expressed the
crux OF the problem when she COM
mented:
at is much easier to shorten than
to lengthen a dress" Several OF the
teachers haid they didn't believe they
we're bound to take any action on the
advice" from a member Of the board.
because that body had refused to
make any official ruling. How are
We 10 know what will suit our
critic?" questioned one of the teach
crs. Some others declared they would
rcrign their position IL compelled to
have their clothing 20. KID. by the
Board OF Education"
President Kane said the teaching
staff made the Lyndhurst school sys-
tenn the best in the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

sion on October 80. This step has
been the subject of bitter controversy
in Spain for the past fortnight 1t
being charged that members of the
ministry were opposed to permitting
parliament to convene and debate the
Moroccan situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

in this flight the pilot suffered none
of the hardship met by the former
chief test pilot. Schroeder's eyeballs
froze and excessive dilation of the
heart kept him in a hospital nearly
two weeks after the fight. On land
ing Macready declared he suffered only
from numbness. He climbed out of
the plane unassisted and posed for
photographs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
POLITICAL PAPERS STOLEN

Thieves Enter Home of Lieutenant
Governor of Massachusetts
Maiden, Mass, Sept. 29.-The theft
of several papers from the home of
Lieutenant Governor Alvan r. Fuller
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
MAKES NEW RECORD
IN PLANE FLIGHT
Lieut.. Macready Ascends 4O.sOO Feet
i'm Airplanc and Comes Down
With Safety.

Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 29.-Lieut. John
A. Macready, test pilot at McCook
field, yesterday shattered the world S
altitude record, attaining a height of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

CALL SPANISH PARLIAMENT.
Madrid, Sept. 29.-Members of the
Spanish cabinet agreed yesterday that
parliament should be called into ses-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Sentenced On Charge
Of Planning Robbery

Bismarck, N. d, July e.-When
Judge Nuessle was preparing to pass
sentence on Raymond Remlinger on
drawing a dangerous weapon in dis
trict court late Saturday afternoon
States Attorney McCurdy said that
one of the women with Remlinger
confessed to the police that an at
tempt was to Sc made to rob some
,jewelry. store here on the night they
were arrested. They also had an au:
tomobile spotted" to steal she told
the police, McCurdy said.
Remlinger was given 80 days In jail
He and his brother are to be held or
federal charger for violation Of the
Mann act. The two women who came
to the city are held as witnesses by tbs
government. .
4 One of the women. according tc
word received by the police. isEanted
In Minneapolis for grand larceny.
p Judge Nuessle disposed Of a number
at cases Saturday afternoon. The
sentence of Anton Oberg. on a hduo.
charge. will not begin until November
t. Judge Nuessle said he didn't know
whether or not the action was exactly
according to law but he would give tn
man a chance to harvest his crop. He
is Unmarried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
s Tinker Bob IA
LIN sl9stQriesA 49,
k&4MggA By arlyaeA. holcornb G4 49,
yCarlysle 4. holcornb
DIR. COON ARRIVES

Red Fox ana Billy Mink we're be-
ing punished severely for it was pun
ishnaent--to worry all the time about
what the King was going to do They
knew perfectly well that the King vas
familiar with the facts which con-
cerned Jack, the Rabbit, and the cot
ton he lost from his tail.sThey never.
would have hid under the covers
again had II. not been that they knew;
who entered the Palace door. It was
sweh, well" said tinker, Bob.
to send for you Dr.. coon2 These fell
lows need your attention. y
"How did know" repeated DIR.
Coon. IT couldn't help knowing when.
I was called TO put "a bandage on
poor Jacks tail. And Is$nAvers had
such a3tirnA mall my life His tail II
SO short and. stubby that; I, could
hardly get a bandage to stay on. At
last I had to put him to bed 40 I
could. get the bandage around MIS- legs
that It might stay on his tail.i Isytell
you, ONKing, I never had such a time,
never.p %t
$50 Jack told you the story about
Red Fox almost catching him as he
/ went into the hole Of Mr.. Chuck.
Well. I think you had better take, the
bandases off for II these fellows are
we'll enough to do that they are well
enough to make their own way in the
forest"
When Red Fox and Billy heard the
King say this they were 80 afraid
they trembled all over. The thoughts
that ran through the mind Of Red
Fox were many. Never again would
he disturb Jack, the Rabbit. He would
not even speak to him when he
CHANGED to pass the Brier Patch
Never again would Billy Mink ge'
him to accept a wageT Ike that fo,
didn't blame the King for he hat
done the best he could for his sor'
nose, but, oh. how it weuId hurt t
have the bandage taken off. He neve;
could stand it.
Billy Mink also did some thinking
He would never be foolish enough II
pounce upon Chen Perky again an.
get his moss full OF thorn quilts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

more than 200 or 400 names, whereas
the Il lists now number their par
ticipants in the Thousands. These
figures, however, do not include stock
exchange houses and brokers, but re-
fer to Investment houses with sales
organizations devoting their chief eff
forts to the distribution OF investment,
bonds.
Organizations Work Effectively.
Were It not for the intensive de-
veloptaent OF the part Of these invest
raent firms, and some Of the oldsr
which have developed nationwide.
selling organizations, the tremendous
amount Of new financing since Janu-
ary I would not have been accomp-
ilished with such satisfactory results
Ito everyone concerned. It is possible
for the small investor in any part Of
the country to obtain today practically
1.-THE same investment service which Is
available in our large investment cen
lished by these investment houses Is
developing an era unparalleled in the
history OF American finance.
Little change is to be noted in the
general business situation, though the
outlook for the future has been some
what improved by reason OF import
ant developments in international
financial and economic conditions.
more particularly those which relate
to European reco~nstruction:
The trend Of prices has continued
downward, but apparently the bottom
has been reached with the principal
staple commodities. The rise in
wheat. If sustained, will be Of ma
terial benefit I'd the farmers, and
other grains have shared in the ad-
vance. There are evidences OF I'M
provernent in foreign markets for cot
ton goods. and now that the peace
settlement has been made, there Is
thope that, with the adjustment Of
the British coal strike, the deadlock
in world trade may be broken. The
whole situation is abnormal, as Their
is under-consumptiop In all countries
for. want Of the Products that are un'
salable.
; Industrial situation Uneven.
The industrial situation continues
to be uneven and on the whole with
; out pronounced. development. Thu
I industries making goods Of common
: consumption, and In which depression
! has existed for practically a full year
I such as the manufacture Of clothing
E and shoes. have experienced a re
t vival, old stocks having been depleted
to a point where dealers are Obliged
. to supply current trade.
r The iron and steel industry, which
in the past has been considered tn
best index of general business con
ditions, is at the lowest level of pro
: duction in many years. with no trust
worthy signs of improvement asid
; from the general factors OF the STU
alton named above. It is waiting O.
better net revenues for the railroad:
a revival Of construction work, an
more general prosperity. Operation
of the Independent steel mills hay
fallen below 20 per cent Of capacity
} while the UNITED states Steel cor
poration is running at a rs per cen
c rate. :.
Although the volume of hank cred
!, still is much above normal proper
. tons, it has BEEN largely reduce
e since the first of the year. and tn
y strain at the centers is much relieved
A~pprehensions as to unfavorable de
velopments In the credit situation a
a whole are no longer seriously fel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

Miss jeanette Kennedy returned on
she spent the, weekend as the house
guest Of Miss Maude Virden.
* X X
Miss Oracle Griffith. who has been
a m ernb Der Of the girls summer camp
at Bird Island, Cass Lake, returned
on Monday evening to her home here.
522, Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Picnic to Honor
Visiting Pastor

N nonor OF Rev: Lawrence Robert
soa Q. Sa!u.net, Mich, who will be In
Gsano FORKS TINS week, the ConRrega-
slonai church a picnic sup
Rsr 10 pc gwen on Friday evening in
Rlvers.de PARK at 6 o'clock The
members or the church and Sunday
scI!ool are invited to attend h picnic
and meet Mr.. Robertson, who is to
occupy the Plymouth Congregational
pulpit Sunday, July 10.
All guests have been asked to pro-
vide their own lunches. A brief pro-
gram will be given following the sup
per hour.
arrive II the city tonight and during
his stay here willIbe the guest Of Rev.
Hiram B. Harrison, pastor Of the
Plymouth Conversational church. He
is a graduate OF Oberlin college and
forward TO an With ms ,r vtsi. lf oe'hs l0okeo
-
Coach and Mrs. Paul J.. Davis. 1909
University avenue, Ave Mr.. Portus
Baxter Of Libby, Mont.,sA their house
guest for q short time, Mr. Raxter ia
en- route to his rome from CornA
university.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. S~ilyernan, e22 Chest
nut street, entertained on. Tuesday
evening in their home in honor Of
their guest, Miss Grace Gordon of
Minneapolis. The guests were Misses
Sarah Paletz. Goldie Paletz. Baker.
zuldah Papermaster, Heller, Rose
Meblin and Mrs. Soiow. After an in
formal evening a luncheon was served,
X *; X
Mrs. C. N. Barnes. 3O3 South Fourth
street, who accompanied Mr.. Barnes
on an eastern trip some weeks ago, Is
now the house guest Of friends at
turnya M to Grand Fo Mt on nfn Tuesday
morning.
* X X.
Miss Ella Harshman Of GIlby, N
D., has been visiting with friends a.
| Miss Harshraan is & former universit,
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Congill, 1921 In
terhational avenue, have announced
that the marriage Of their daughter
M Nee mry'n son a Of MRS reo Minnie NC Nc
[ Calvary. 701 Oak street, took plac.
on. June 26. Rev Fred Hubbard o
the presbyterian church. Crooksto,
ogiciated at the ceremony in that city
and a small company of close friend
Miss Marie conei1l.. the BRIDE
the sroornsman vas Miles stowe O
Fargo. n. d.
n IGrsnd dpI Tor rSs e 10y ed, 10 nosiia ~ 10
ince1 echools ana fors orne n,onths h.
haan ~ 49, cssh densrtn,an ~ ~
q Griffith comnanv After August
nv ard MS MrGj,,vary wil, he a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

Coach and Mrs. Paul j. Davis. 1909
guest for a sh ort time. Mr.. Baxter IL
en- route to his home from Cornell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Peterson, 321
:, South Fourth street, will go.to Russell,
N. D., on Thursday morning to be the
guests OF relatives for a tune. They
gill not return to Grand Forks but
will go to Edgeley, N. D., at the close
OF their visit 10 make their home
, there. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
huleln, also OF this city, VINO will re-
turn here after a visit In Edgeley.
X X X
Friends of Mrs. John Dows, fiat
two, Dlnnie block, will be pleased to
near that she is rapidly recovering
] went Saturday morning in a local
hospital.
Miss Minnie l.. knutson and Miss
Ida r. Ulven left this morning for a.
weeks outing at Lake Itasca. They
VIII be the guests or friends.
MI. and Mrs. +. L. Goodman, 202
Reeves avenue, have as their guests
Nh. n Mrs Carmi Petteys, Mrs.
Emma Shields and Harvey Petteys,
all Of Greenwich, New York. They
will leave shortly for Winnipeg en-
route to the Canadian Rockies. and
places of interest on the EAclnc coast.
} Miss Alta Crawford Of Langdon,
I who has been visiting with her COUSIN,
Miss Lillian Mercer, Ills Westacotr
street, lert on Tuesday morning tor
her home at Langdon. She va &C.
corapanled by MISS Mercer, VINO will
be her guest for several weeks.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. j. Sanders, 2o1
South Seventh street, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sanders OF Chicago,
Ill, as their guests for a fortnight.
They arrived the tlrst of the week..
X X X
Master Geoffry oConnell, conkl,n
avenue, will leave tonight for St
Paul, where the latter will remain
With his aunt for several weeks. Mrs
O'Connell will return ito, Grand Forks
Friday, and on Sunday evening viii
60 to Seattle, Wash, where she viii
be Joined later by Mr.. O'Connell.
X X X
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wheeler Smith, 911
North Fourth street, nave returned
from Lake Cornaorant, where they
>have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Olson tor several days at the
Olson cottage, "Laf-a-lot.", Othe,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olson at tn.
present time are the latter's sisters
Misses Catherine and Jeanette Jensen
X X X
Miss Thelma Dur1ck has returned
from Devils Lake where she has beei
he house guest of Miss Kathertn,
Gardner for. several dayssAtSthe Gard
ner cottage at Chataudua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

"All right, Dr.. Coon. I'll pull the
covers down and o take the band
ages off and we'll let these patients
go to their homes"
Tinker Bob pulled down the covers
and there Red o. and Billy were
trembling all over. "Ha, Ha," laughed
DR.. Coon. "Look at those fellows
shake. They must thing they are 60
ing to be- killed"
~, DR.. Coon chuckled to himself as
he took the bandage off the nose of
Red Fox first. It was just too funny
for it didn't hurt him a bit. Now you
roll over here Billy" said the forest
doctor, "You'se next" Then off came
Billy's bandagS and it didn't hurt
"Now go intoethe forest and live a
! quiet and peaceful life" said Tinker
Bob, and they went out.
Tonorrow-snk. Goes a Fishing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ALLEGED. BANK RoBBER TAKEN

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 6.--Leo
Grienenberger. 26. of Battle Greek.
Mich, was arrested near Marshall.
Mich, today on a charge Of being one
Of three men who on Apri1~21 held
up the Scott bank near Kalamazoo
and escaped with two thousand dol
lars. Kalamazoo officers announced
Grienenberger was identified by a
bank clerk and a woman depositor.
GrienenbergerA disclai1ns all knowl-
edge of the robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
HUNDREDS WATCH
WOMAN PAY HER
BET ON FIGHT.

Omaha, Neb.. Juy e.-While
hundreds OF persons looked on,
Mrs. Rose Stoddcn Yesterday paid
a freak bet on the Dempsey
Carpenter bout by plotting Wal
ter Binkley through the business
section In a gatly decorated
wheelbarrow. She bore q large
placard IT bet on Carpenter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Visiting Nurse
Committee Meets

rs consider, a successor for Miss
Alma opheim, whose resignation as
visiting nurse Of Grand Forks takes
effect on August ], 3 special meeting
Of the visiting nurse committee of the
kP.blic Welfare association has been
leaned for tonight. Inc meeting will
be held m the home Of Mrs. Robert
Green Jr., SIS North Third street,
and will open at 8 O'Clock.
Miss, Opnelm was appointed sue
cessor to Miss Mae McCulloch, who
lert Grand Forks last tail on a years
leave OF absence: Upon the latter's
resignation she continued to act as
visiting nurse until the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ARsTRACTORs TO MFpr.

ABSTRACTORS TO MEET.
Minot, July 6.-Abstr9ctors from
all counties in North Dakota are ex-
pected IN Minot July - to attend the
annual meeting of the state associa-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

A wedding of interest to friends in
Grand Forks and the state, is that Of
T. Carter Griffith. 522 Belmont ave-
nue.. and Miss Maude A.. Walker.
daughter of AMrs.-Ruth Walker; 1902
Belmont avenue. which was solemn
lied this morning at II o'clock in
the home of the brides mother. A
small company OF close relatives wit
messed the ceremony. Rev. John Ger
aid York. pastor of, the First. Baptist
church, yoficiated.
Mrs. Griffith was married in her
travelling gown of dark blue broad
cloth with silver trimmings. Her hat
was a small feather trimmed turban
of gray. There were no attendants.
Following the ceremony. a three
course wedding dinner was served
and covers were laid for eight guests.
Sweetpeas and roses were used on the
table and vases Of carnations were
about the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith left this noon
for Minneapolis, where they will join
the Minneapolis Travellers expedition
en- route for Alaska. When they re-
turn they will be at home3at 522 Bel
mont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

New York. July 6.-Plans are, we'll
under way for opposition to John F.
Hylan, who has been mayor for
four years and is a candidate for re-
election in November with Tammany
support again.
His opponents were jubilant today
over the TACT that the Business Mems
league, which sponsored him four
years ago. has failed to indorse him.
A Socialist city conventions will be
held Saturday and Sunday to recon-
mend candidates for the nayora1ty
and other Offices. Morris Hillouit,
Socialist candidate our years ago, will
not run again because OF poor health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
7. c. GRIFFITH AND
MISS MAUDE WALKER
ARE MARRIED TODAY

Prominent Grand Forks People Are
II Wedded-Ieaye for Minneapolis,
Whence They Go to Alaska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
Mimbres Valley
Taking New Start
In Development

bEAlfNG. s. NJ Feb % The
NImbr,. valley is tukiul % new start
Boo d-,t,Iulm,ut During th" border
trouble. and Irt,. with the big army
camp Hf p,mluE attention was di-
l..i,d from the development 81
natural resources that had been under
fni some time This depression
rov pact and things ar" back 20
rHI NAL
TN, valley has plenty Of room Ter
growth THE soil and climate are
excellent HUd the underground water
.lupIv plentiful The Nimbrcs river
r.s,. iu tn, Black range. hut before
U reaches D,miug % siuks into the
.Uuuud aud continues Go flow south
eastward below the surface. Success
900 pumping for irrigation is already
bon practice and th,r, be- plenty ui
.uum tur '|Vpauisuu.
uuiur the war fuel prices were
.YuuImaIIy hiuh and the cost OF
uGIuuius advanced greatly bil Is
H.uv ftlIlug in prize, and the santa f'
galway has mad, % rate Ihtp Dcmiug
uu steam coal This win aid In low
.IiuE tho cost OF pumping
NotrIy everything grows Ia Tho
Nlmbr,s valley. Alfalfa and grains
n.. standard cruu. 'uttuu is new
.u1 p successful crop Special crops
|.N, onions IRISH ]pututuu4 and tum1.
fH, ar. grown urutltrhIN % H o
ffu, d|,,iduuuH fIuIt country and uu.
equal He'd fp, -rauu 'ultur' N''tbl
-. good narE,t. f.r fru,E. pOultr1
.HI dHUt nrulurts
Sion, settlers uI Jh, right sort Hr'
..rIlI and plan. Irr undDr WAY 10
direct attention FOO 'HH 'ppuIiunitl'
IHu NuWhI,s valley