davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
NEW LAW REQUIRES
 HEATED APARTMENTS
City Officials Discover Pro- posed Ordinance Not
 Needed.

While Alderman John [. Gill Mayor O, F, Curtis and others prominent in municipal affairs were waxing en- thusiaStiC over the outlook for warm. comfortable tcnomcnts this winter and every winter hereafter in the event or adoption of the ordinance proposed by the alderman by which a penalty would be imposed on land lords failing to provide a stated de gree of heat in cold weather, Repre- sentative Arthur N. Rutherford, Cor poration Counsel J. II. kirkham and others interested looked up the state statutes and found that there is al ready on the booVs, q statute, approv- ed May IS, 1921, which, if enforced will accomplish the ends aimed at by Alderman Gill's project. The corpora tion counsel called the attention of the mayor to the law and the mayor admitted that he was not aware of it's existence. He stated that while it will not be necessary for the city to adopt an ordinance as proposed. in view of the existence of the state law, still it is his opinion that the city, through the common council should take steps towards enforcing
 
 prosecuting attorney to enforce the law but such statute is difficult to put in effect because the evidence cannot be readily secured. The mayor feels however, that if it became known that some municipal depart ment was on the trail of Vlolators with the intention of turning oyer whatever evidence could be secured, landlords who were negligent in this respect might be more solicitous for the comfort of their tenants. Because of the new development, 1t |, is probable that the proposed enact 1 ment of a city ordinance to cover the | conditions that are alleged to exist | will be dropped, but some city de- partment. probably the health depart ! ment, will be delegated power of in l vestigation of tenements for viola tions of the statute.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Swedish Bethany Church.

Rev Henry Lindbloom of Lateview. Chicago, H., will come to this city net Tuesday and will speak at the Swedish Bethany church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat urday evenings and at the morning and evening services Sunday, Novem- Der IS.
 The morning service this Sunday will be at 10;30 o'clock, and the eve ming service will be at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, Gustave E. PihI, pastor, will speak at both services.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
WHITE QUEEN MAKES NATIVES

DElIANE-As governor maGlstfate' teacher and missionary, Mrs. M. Nabcl has cleaned up the Island of Badu in Torres Straits, near Australia. She rules by virtue of appointment by the Queensland government. She has banned booze and is shown presiding as judge, with two native councillors, at the trial of liquor smuggler.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
ARGENTINE NAVAL
 MEN AT LAKE PLANT

Bridgeport, Nov. 5.-Captain E,n- rique Fliess and Lieutenant Comman der Antonio Sciacaluga, two members of the Argentine naval commission to this country. today made a survey of the Lake Torpedo Co. plant here.
 1t is believed possible that contracts may be placed here by the Argentine navy. The commissioners also in spected six submarines. now lying in Bridgeport harbor.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES

Services in the city churches will be as follows: The Peoples Church of Christ, 1O:45 a. m, prayer and devo- tIonal service, followed by the morn ing worship at 10:45 d. m., subject, Our Motive in Christian Work: Sun day school at 1915 D. m. Young Peoples meeting at p. m; preach ing at p, m., subject, "The World Upside Down."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
The Elm manuel Gospel Church

Sunday, 1o:15, prayer and praise service. 1o:45, preaching, topic, Go and Tell" 1915, Bible school. 500, Young Peoples meeting. zoo preach- ing, topic, How Shall We Escape if We Neglect so Great Salvation. Tues day i;OO, children's meeting, Mrs. Nj. S. Anderson in charge. 7:3O, Bible study class. Wednesday, 4:OO, women's prayer circle. 7:SO. Mrs. E. NJ. Whittimore will tell The Story of Della, the Rose of Mulberry Bend" Thursday 7:30, mid-week prayer meeting, Mrs. F. NJ. Whittimore. leader Friday. 73O, choir rehearsal, and cottage prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
First COuErepntIouDI Church.

Church school, 10 d. m; morning worship, II; communion service will be observed; 12:15 D, m, men and women's Bible classes; 3 ?. m, Ar menian service. Union service in the South church. 7:30 D. m. The mem bers of the church are asked to att tend an important business meeting in the chapel Monday, 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
218 FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS IN CO|V|l.
  This State Continues to Rank High in Motor Car
 Deaths.
Washington, Nov, 5.


 Connecticut had glS deaths in 1920 from automobile accidents ac- coldng to the figures of the federal census bureau, against 207 in 19la, The 1920 deaths represent a rate of ld.G to 100000 population, while tho 1919 rate was lII. Of the thirty. ment. California has the highest 1920 rate, 2lL Connecticut being second. In 1919 California had the high rate, 1?,2, and Connecticut was also second, for six years 1915 to 1921, Inclusive, the period covered by the statement, California has had tho doubtful honor of leading in this procession, with Connecticut second in the five years from l9l6 tO 1920, inclusive. In 1915, when twenty-five states were included in the statistics, California was first with 14,U, Rhode Island second with 9.9, and Connecticut and Washington third with S.i. The rate for the entire registration area Is l0i for 1920.
 Hartford, with thirty-siN deaths by automobile accidents in 1920, has, with two exceptions. the highest mor- tality rate of any of the approximate ly seventy cities included in the gov ernment tables. Youngstown has the highest rate, 267 to 100000 popu- lation, Memphis is second with 26.3, Hartford third with 25,7, moving pie ture Los Angeles fourth with 24.l and Reading fifth with 23.1. New England cities have the following rateS:--
 Hartford. 25,7. Bridgeport. 20G Cambridge, 200; New Haven, l7I; Providence, l47; Worcester 1S.2, Springfield, l2,9; Boston, Ills: Fall River, 100; New Bedford, 90; Lowell, 7.1.
 Hartford drops two places, as the federal figures gave it first place for 1919, with 27,9 deaths to lOO,O00 popu- lation, Youngstown, first in 1910, be- ins second, with 2G7.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

1045, morning worship, sermon by Rev William Ross, subject "ThrouGh Gloom to Glory" Communion serv- ice at 11:45. 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; z, meeting of the young people in the chapel; 7;3O, unit ed service at the South ConcreGa- tional church. pr. Charles F. Car ter, Hartford. will speak on The Reduction of Armament"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Trinity M. k. Church

9;45 a. m., church Sunday school. 1O:i5 a. m,, communion 12:15 adult classes Of church school. 500 D. m. social hour and supper. 6;30 D. m. Ep- worth league service. 7:30 D. m. union service in the South Congrega-
 tonal church. here will be no evening service in this church. Mon day, 800 p. m., regular meeting of the W. F. M. $. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Burdick, GS Grove Hill. Sub ject: China" Program ill charge of Mrs. Davis. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. class meeting, all day sewing meeting of W. H. M. S. Wednesday, 300 ?. m, ". H. M. s. will meet at the church. Meeting will be preceded by prayer service In the Philathea room. 7:3O-10:00 D. m., reception will be given to the new members by the church. Members of the church and congN gation are invited. S:Oo D. m, Boy Scout meeting Thursday, 600 D. m, Friendship club supper 7.4o p. m. prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Second Advent Church,

Rev. N. D. Webber, pasttr. Morn ing service at 10:45, followed by the Lords supper. Sunday school and Bible classes at 12:15. Evening serv- ice al 7:15. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 500 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
St. Marks Church.

Twenty-foulth Sunday after Trin- ity. 7;30 a. m, holy communion; 9;30 a. m, church school; II a. m, holy communion and sermon; 7:45 ? m., choral evensong and sermon; ?. m. confirmation instruction for adults.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Emmanuel Go.peI Church,

Tabernacle, Franklin Square; Sun day, 10:15 a. m. prayer and praise service; 10;45 a. m, preaching, topic. Co and Tell"; 12:15, Bible school; p. m, Young Peoples meeting; p. m, preaching, topic. How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great Sal vation?'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
St. Matthew's, Lutheran.

Service tomorrow at 9:15, in Eng fish, and at 10;45 in German. sun day school in English at 10:30. Ref ormation Festival service in Hart ford, First Baptist church cor. Main and Talcott streets, at 315 D. m. See
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
HnrtfOrd's Contention.

Hartford heaIth departmcnt eU- thorities object to the high rating given this city in motor vehicle fatali- ties, contending that the figure should not be 25.1, but IS, this contention being based on the iact that the fed. cral statistics include all deaths in Hartford from automobile accidents non-residents in hospitals, as well as strictly Hartford deaths. Apparent lN, however, all of the government figures are compiled on the same basis.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
WAR IN SALOONS |S |VOW DECLARED Mackenzie To Be Careful About Giving Beer
 Permits.
Bethel, Nov. 5.

 Federal Prohibition Director Harry E Macken announced that no permits to resume the manufacture of beer for medicinal purposes. under the rccent rulns of Internal Revenue Commis. siCner Blair, will be issued in Conucc~ ticut to any brewers who have in any way violated the Nolstead act.
 Two Drug Houses Eligible.
 After Director Mackenzie has passed on the brewers applications. such of them as are approved will be forwarded to Washington for final consideration by Commissioned Haynes. The director pointed out that. in view of the provision that such beer may be withdrawn from breweries only by wholesale drug houses so-called manufacturers per nts, only two firms in this state are eligible to receive beer from the brewsries, the Sisson Drug Company of Hartford and the Booth X platt Company of Bridgeport. Three other wholesale drug firms, c. W. Whttlc- sey of New Haven, Apothecary Hall of Waterbury and Lee X Osgood of Nor
  permits if they apply. provided their qualifications are satisfactory.
 Brewers who have consulted Uirec- tor Mackenzie about securing permits to manufacture beer for medical pur poses have taken the position that It wodld be unfair to Connecticut brew CTS not to be permitted 10 compete for the business of supplying tha heer to be consumed by the sick in Connecti- cut.
 Pharmacists Must He Careful.
 Pharmacists in Connecticut are 10 be advised, under the new regulations, to refuse to fill any prescriptions for liquor if they have reason to believe | that physicians are prescribing for ether than medicinal uses or that patient is securing througn one CT eating liquor in excess of the amount eating liquo rin excess of the amount necessary for medicinal purposes. Physicians will not be allowed to pre- scribe liquor for their own personal use. Commissioner Haynes offered Dircc- tor Mackenzie all possible CD-OEeratiCn | in his effort to drive the saloons out | of Connecticut, which effort vill con- tinue unabated. as the new beer reg ulatlonS make no allowance for the | sale of the medicinal beverage in saloons. Commissioner Haynes prom l ised to come to Connec@ cut as soor as | office duties in Washington will per | nit but gave Director Mackenzie no | indication of how soon that would be. 1
 Eaton Returns, Also.
 Colonel Robert O. Eaton of North | Haven, internal revenue collector for i the Connecticut district, returned | from Washington with Director Mac | ltenzie. He conferred with Internal l Revenue Commissioner Clair about | several matters before the Connecti- I ut division, and closed arrnngcnents for the removal of the central office from the Wyllys sOverlano building on Asylum Hill to the American Indus trial Bank building on Main street, Hartford.
 MT. Mackenzie and Colonel Eaton eft Washington about 10 o'clock this They arrived in Washing on Wednesday evening and spent most of yesterday in conferences with heir chiefs and their aides.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Not Truly Representative.

Motor Vehicle Cummiss toner Stoeckel pointed out yesterday that the statistics putting Connecticut in second place were not fair to this state. because they were based on the population of Connecticut wholly without regard to the traffic. Be cause of the geographical position of Connecticut located as it. is between New York and Boston, there is more traffic in the Nutmeg state per mile of improved highway than in New York state or Massachusetts. On several days during the past season. the number of cars on the main state highways from out of the state have exceeded 2U per cent of the total. The proportion is never lower than 10 per. cent,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, sub ject, Adam and Fallen Man. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Wednesday even ing meeting at 500 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
South COngrepatiOnnI Ghurch

l0;O0, Italian worship. 10:45 morn ing worship Celebration of the communion.
 Music
 Prelude-DeVotion ..,,. Sage Anthem" He Sendeth the Springs
 Into the Valleys ..,...... Waring Nearer My God to Thee"
 '''''' '..'... .,,..,,.... spence Postlude--In Memoriam ..... Ferrai
 12;l0, Church school. 2:30 Assyrian worship. 6:3O, Christian Endeavor meeting. 7,30, union service of the churches in the interest of the com ing conference in Washington for the reduction of armament pr. Charles F, Carter of Hartford will speak.
 Music
 ITelude-BercenSe ....,...... HalSey Anthem-"Ha1k, Hark My Soup ..
 '''' ....,...,.,.... HenrlCh Anthem-"He Shall Come Down
 Like Rain" ........,.. Buck PoStiude-Cortege ......,... Faul<es
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
MRS. SOUTHARD GUILTY
 IN SECOND DEGREE
Convicted of Murder of Fourth Hus-
 bNOd

Twin. Falls, Idaho, Nov 6.-Mrs, Lyda Meyer Southard was declared guilty of second degree murder of Edward F. Myer. her fourth husband, by jury in district court here this afternoon. The verdict was returned after twenty-three hours delibera- tion.
 The defendant showed no emotion and did not raise her eyes from the floor when the verdict was announced The verdict carries penalty of not less han ten years imprisonment, Sentence will be passed November z.
 Roses are gone and Violets are, too, and we'll be soon, cause the rents past due.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

announcement in another column. under the heading, 1521-1921. Come and be with us, morning and aftetr- noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

The body of Americas Unknown Soldier being placed in lorry at thalons, France, by French soldiers Thence it was escorted to the I'. S Cruiser Olympia for the journey to Washington where ceremonies will be held ArmistiCe Day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

White pine trees once infest q with blister rust have never been knHWn tu rerOVtI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
MRS 0'DEIL's VICTIM
THE RIAL CRIMINAL

Editor The star. In a recen, issue
Of The Seattle Star appeared a lot
ter written b. a Seattle man. In
which you are severely CONDEMNED
for your attitude toward Mrs. Pearl
O'Dell
have never tn my life land read
quite a good deaD heard expressed
such cruel. bitter. hearticas contempt
as was directed against that woman.
What did she do'
She killed a man named Kneip. BE-
caus. ho committed the worst criuc
a man can commit toward a woman.
lie drfiied her when she was only n
iT.year.old giri. and then, even after
she was married and had warned
him, he stiii continued 20 insult her
until she punished him with her own
hands.
In this letter OF which ! rr-~ak not
"A single word wnS ksid against tho
man Knelp or what puniahment "
any. he should have had.
would like 10 ask this writer
what he would have done had u been
his sweetheart and wife. or " II had
been his daughter
No doubt. hr would say that he
should have been punished according
10 tho law. uut what value does law
put on a wosnans yirt1o7
In the state Of Illinois the present
punishment for foreibiy insulting a
woman may b. an low ~ ons year In
tho pcnitrntiary, or the asme pun.
inhmrnt which would be inflicted for
a theft Of $50 worth Of property.
Yet N "A man steals horwr. mule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
THE PARABLE
OF THE
GARDEN

My first father. even Adam. singing that song
TO the tune OF 81 Want to, Be Angel" and doing
very well until thy first mother along and put
him off the key
And sang to her yet again. saying:
III buy myself Durham and a gray alpaca COW
And lock stick osageorange hedge and n patent.
leather plow
And she made comment, for from the days of
Adam there hath been unanswerable argument
which "A man might In time OF need
And said. o Keturah we'll I know that I am
bum gardener; and that by midsummer there will be
more weeds than gardentruck OF my planting Yet
can I not deny myself the annual luxury getting
my fingers in the soil and behoding that won
drous miracle Of God whereby the earth doth renew
life
And Keturah said My lord. I know II: and I blame
Thee not. As gardener thou little Improvement
upon Adam, thine ancestor, and he lost his job but
am very glad TO have thee get hack TO nature and to
go back with thee. Yet and 80 long an we do this I
think we can never wholly old.
WILLIAM Il BARTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
0MZA DeRA8lETH
y15lk }bc SaSy

spake unto Keturah. saying, win make Garden
And Keturah said. SO thou hast said hast
thou done. each Spring since I knew thee. Thou
Wilt make Garden in the Spring: but who will hoe
h in Summer
And needed her not but went TO work. And
after time she came unto and helped
And I sang unto her a song saying:
! want to be a gardener and with the gardeners
stand,
An horny handed Of toll with haystack in
hand.
Beneath the tall swing the giittering
hoe,
And STAY the Wild potatobug that skppeth DER the
And she inquired. eaying. Didst thou up that
nonsense. there have been before thee another
who did III
And / said The song that have sung thee
s free translation from the 1anskrit other
Ancient Language which spoken in the Garden
Of Eden. Thus doth mankind sing in every Spring
And she said. Thy first father who sang that song
Wa not a brilliant Gardener.
!. And said Woman. be thou silent. and remember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
In the Editors Mail

OF an aas. the minimum punishment
is three years In the pcnitentiary.
In other words. a woman's honor In
valued at $40. or one.third tho value
Of a mule.
Seduction. In Illinois In only a mis-.
demeanor. q breach OF manners. an II
werr.'
Right here in oar own state, not
over n week aEo. man web ad.
vancrd In years was given two years
at McN~ils island for engaging = II.
year-oid giri In white slavery.
on account Of Kncips crime. and
for no other reason. two people were
made murierers and an innocent
baby disgracd.
This letter In not In dnfenss OF
murder. but condemnation oY the
mockrry OF our laws on this subject.
Kneip probably knew the law
would not do much 20 him-thaf's
why he continued hin viienens--and
Mrs. o'Deil. no doubt. knew Il. too,
10 she punished him herself.
Wearing . white carnation and
giorifying womanhood one day IN the
year. and then placing her below the
level Of a JaakaRs the rest OF the
year. is no, constituent. to my way OF
thinking
would advise this man 20 witness
the picture by William &. Hart.
"o'Maiiey 81 the Mounted" which Ia
now being shown In Seattle. and see
what any man worthy TO be called
rod blcoded would do with a man like
kneip. II Is RICH; along this same
subject.
And would Hike TO add. IN closing,
that Mt recent convention OF the
Methodist church. held In the East. a
white list OF clean movie actors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Editorials Reprinted Various Newspaper.
IT'S MOSTLY OUR OWN FAULT



find the mporfecons They broken window
tamsS
He's Engiman but world authority how rule
n United
Boiled
ruled a
tumble Of oeiaidom negligent sometimes Indifferent frequently
tho tools OF political machines special interests
IL a
Of o To
aH
Of
about business and expect the machine
@ grnd on a without further attention
his trade win tell
Of
comp
= machine the world
public life.
elected public officials especially responsible
hep--occasdonaiy a proddlng-from personally.
OF iberyand American
machine Of but
neg machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23

Oar Tuberculosis - cured ard. n 90.
Why arr Their. 60 many deaths from AL
There 10 no specific medicine which
will cure tuberculosis. but " tho pa,
tents take treatment early. and 80.
pecialiy n they can afford 20 do the
things necessary. large proportion
OF them recover The essentials Of
treatment arc rcsa. fresh. air and
f-Dod food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23

was drawn up. and william q. Harts
name headed the list.
! want to thank you. Mr.. Editor.
for the right stand you have taken
In regard 10 Mrs. Pearl oDeii.
A MOTHER or THREE BOYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23

DO you think you'll ever amount
70 muchy
ANSWERS
". n. CIEAvEs. sea- s2d ave. s..
TN let you look at my paintings
Rna judge for yourself =
JOHN NJ wfI.MoT. soso Ftfth
ave. n e., Two so, n family that's
willing 10 testify In my favor"
W. n. HICKS. 100 SD at. Not
II take a certain newspaper man I
know for a model"
COLE C. BuRTis. Ranton; Ger
tainiy. I'm gaining weight every
day"
a. v. GAU. ssis n. ssth; -T'v~ got
a righ, TO say yea. haven't IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
NEEDS SPANKING. WE'D SAY

The fellow who In muasing and
fumrhg around. sooIding and com.
planning. reminds us Of the little Riri
who called: "muvver. I'm upstairs
crying: come an see what's the mat
ter wifi me-