davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
WHAT'S the Answer. Mr. Krnmcr,

WhSiilNGTON. April 3.---Hc'rc Is a
puz.i" for which John +. Kramer.
prohibition commissioner seemingly
has no answer. Consul General :
~. ThackarI, at Paris. reports 10 the
Department OF Commerce that the
value OF champagne exports to the
United states in 1919 was Sil5S.
while In 1920 they were valued at
S3iS.39i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

according to announcement by See.
rotary OF the Treasury de Ia IIucr,a.
The reduction wits decided upon ms a
Iesul, OF numerous protests filed with
the Treasury Department by foreign
Importers. tH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
I,nsinr Itcrcl,c. cnlI.

htLASkI. Ami Tho Hcv. " n
N"nh, 81 Ailantl, has received "A call
20 n" Dublin group Of rre~bytnrian
churches TO succeed the Row. NJ r.
iiAnSci. who recently accepted "A call
"a Ne baac, y q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
-I,cuuarhntinc for cntt,e-rick ,,.,,,

,,. ' S"'t'V-TIrk FcNcr.
the county authorities to compIot.
cfadicati n.swork has caused the re-
uuarantining of six entire counties
ana parts Of five others in Arkansas
Tor caitic-tick fever. the Department
~ Agriculture announced to,Iyh,
ne counties affected are Chicot. Dcs-
ga, Drew, Lincoln. Yell and Logan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
thrift AND TAXES TO FORE
WHEN CONGRESS BEGINS.
Will Have Right of Way at Spc-
cial Session to Begin
April II.
lBy United News.l

WASHINGTON, April 3.-'rarim aud
taxation are To have right OF way
in the special session OF Congress.
which convcncs April IL.
Leaders expect to enact tho Ford
ncy emergency tariff bill. vetoed by
President Wilson at the last session.
without delay. The antidumping and
American valuation measures may be
made = part Of ii. So there will he
"nc bill instead OF three. This. it
is argued. would make for speed.
Then attention will hc given To tax
revision. and enactment OF a pcrmu
n"nt tariff Measures will he ready
for consideration OF Congress by
August. according ,o Senator Pen
rose. The permanen, tariff will grca: :
~ increase duties. On the question
OF taxation. there is agreement that
the cN'"p' profits tax shall be elimi-
dated, and surtaXcs lowered to the
collection point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
New 'rn> * unre.tuin.

what new taxes VIII be devised
remains uncertain. and the question
promises 10 nc on" on which there
will bo much debate. Secretary of
he Treasury Mellon is compiling
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Haven road in regards to the change tn the schedule of train service hy way uf Hartford, SprinEhcld and Baltimore \ through sleeper has been Arranged for from Springfield to Philadelphia. Bal ttmore and Washington on the Federal Express. Tho train leaves Springfield at 45 o'Clock in the evening. which is number <I. aud on sundays. leaves at 9 .9u o'clock lt ntrhf This is attach ed fo the Federal Express at New Ha- Ncn. Returning. thc train will he made ur from New Haven on train number >ut leaving that point at 6:3o o'clock in tho morning and on Sundays at the same tmC hut on traiu numbers 3aS and oOt This aerNtcr will he continued providing travelling warrants it's being kcpt on the road
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
FAVOR NEW ISSUE
 OF STREET BONDS
Transfer of Funds to Charity
 Department Also Approved

The issuance of street bonds to the amount Of s5O.O0O. the transfer of funds to the amount of s2o.oOO from the board of public works to the
 harity board. and the discounting of rity notes to the amount of s25. 900 in anticipation Of the sale of S50.OO0 in park bonds. was authorized last night at q meeting of the board of finance and taxation. The school sit nation was informally discussed. Mayor O. r. Curtis expressed him. self as in favor of allowing the school committee s35n. .0n0 for the purchase of school sites and s25.OO0 for the mody site. The board voted to rec ommend to the common council that the State Normal school plant be pur- chased If the state aCcepts the ap- praisors' figure of s116.1O2.
 Relative to the financial condition of the charity bo3yd. the mayor ex- plained that s7.0o0 has been expend- od in feedinC and deporting Spa ards. Some of this money will be returned but will Fo into the city treasury. More funds are needed to carry on the work of the department. he ex- rIained
 s2o.oo0 which was appropriated to pave South Main street, to the char Ity department. He was supported by all the members with the exception ot Commissioner r. IT. Kehoe who
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
TRADE SCHOOL TO
 PLAN FOR LEAGUE
Athletic Conference of Institutions of
 State to Be Held Here

The Athletic association of the New Britain State Trade school, has sent out a call to the Trade schools of the state for an athletic conference to take up the question of the forma- tion of a league. The conference is to be held at New Britain on October .13.
 The fact that there has been no official league heretofore and, con- sequently. no definite understanding regarding eligibility of players nor any authority to settle disputes or ar range schedules, has caused consider able eXasperation and more or less friction at times For some time there has been considerabl agitation for the formation of a league and it is expected that the call will meet with hearty response on the part of the Trade schools of the /state. AL ready several of the schools have sig nified their intention of sending rep- resentatives.
 It is expected that the league will be formed on two or three divi- sion basis. The probability is that there will be a southern section, a central section, and possibly a west ern section. The southern section will he composed of Bridgeport, New Ha- ven. Stamford and Danbury Trade schools. The central section will con- sist of the New Britain, Meriden, South Manchester and the Torrington
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
FLYING SQUADRON TO LEAVE
Go,rtnmcm Men To Go To Rristnl- Man, Local EN Scr,iesmsn's Gases Nre settled

The FT,ire Squad will complete it's work tn thts city this afternoon and vpW move on to Rristol tomorrow. Thcrv are many men m the city whose di~ablutea have been rated at less than 1O rcr rcNt who ruaN expect better rating NnrN new Clain,s were rled and 9 r,un1l,er of the local ex-serviCe men who should he ip hospitals have been interviewed and will he hosritaliZed just ae soon as the neccssary transportation arraves
 The squad is doinR good and neces- sary work and the local American Le- saon ,cnu0utse wishes to publicly ex- rress uz appreciation of the kindly and efa,qsnt nNanner tn which the squad lis tened to and advised the eN-sodiers ,.,,nrerrtng thstr troubles and com olatnta
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Trade schools. Eventually a western section may be formed, headed by Torrington Trade school
 It is hoped that all the vocational schools of the state, both industrial and agricultural, will seek member ship in the league and are invited to send representative to the conference. It is expected that the conference will last over several days. MT. Hall has asked the schools to invest their rep resentatives with full powers to agree to majority rule. If the conference is successful in organizing a league, basketball schedule will be arranged immediately.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
LOCAL ANGLE ID
 EXPOSITION LIFE klton Brown Writes of DoingS
 at Springfield

Hshe Tersfd has re-rrfvtd fne follow tnN rstrer from hftc~ Brown dc~crth ms the nfs at tNc p~sfern states FN position st Srr-t -tnrHtTr. Naesa Chusctts T'o r'ha uer-ff
 v4r-t rr.~t of t>,~ r,oetern States r~eeeffer
 th.rt fhat trr F7arrrr statca Fv- uo=+ina fs t-a0d r-aer for tho ho's ~rH t-a-f~ The parents needn't he sf~afa fo frt ttcfr cNtfrrrr f.ru1r hcrr. The, sre fs ker rocd care of No fear CT ttefF reiNp hunErv. raN rrt the fhfea haIrTns of food tNnl, one heir- trr rf fre er.carn rh0nrn Tre cream ts 70 5sotffs e f,N~s vrs >~&-r raraos of a1l ttHf~ s~t rtstt >s.e had a -nnr and s,eu csrt,,gf end tho busTnces girls won N'.Hfcrsiav w't had ratn Tt ratncd m -~a rot ~afre 0f n, ~ots s1d clothes vsef
 rqre rf-rf~-sre rtt, Achievement rfuh .>rr
 glat ~iit gtsftv eFU'v
 vre a-r frorr tho lferv-arc ,It, Fut Q Fuh erh two rntn ir a tub tys arf fhe Tunirr Achievement ,Iuh rshtv .,~n vsgt co~nrc#ed h, tfranrts pradtov esr part afrcet Ncv Britain. 7'ou fslcar chcef
 VII ar cteor frr achfsvcrnerf pah pah Psh
 ptsvfe rsg9ie siz7-e -syzfc sf~ hura he
 Achievement achievement pph pah Pbh
 HhfrNd
 ALTON BROWN.
 se EsTrr Sffscet
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
LEAVE FOR POLAND SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and Eu- gene Porter left today to attend the fall conclave of the New England Ro- tary clubs which is being held at Po- land Springs and Portland. MT. and Mrs. George Dyson left earlier in the week for the same brace. They are representing the local Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
The Flavor Lasts
DIR. COOMBS
The NatarCopatIIic Tbysician
 and ahiT0pragtor

phiCr HOgIs. s @. m. tD D m
 Lady assistaut. . a. m. ta 0 p ln.; ; BOZ Main street. Tel. 1tb
 By my methods all disease are eurablet including Persistent coughs. colds chest and lung diseases, aIl nor- Fous conditions. asthma, heart condi- tiUuas faulty circulation. st0mach and nyeT troubles and positively no faiI- uroH in nCurttis, sCtatica or any form of ThrumatiHm.
 Electric treatments of all kinds Electric light baths. Alpine sun rays ultra violet rays are violet rays and electric violet rays are given my pa dents without additional cost Work Ing people and families are treated until cured at ft 90 per treatment
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
SINGLE c. TO PACE RONALD.

Chesterville, Ont, Sept. 27-A match race for s5,OO0 between Single G., the United States pacing champion, and Romalo, Canada'a fastest pacer, will be held here Thursday. The event will be over 0 half mile course and will be on the two-in-three heat plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have heen taken out at the office of the town clerk. Albin Dressel, nIuuher. of A6o North Burritt street and Miss Julia Zehler of 191 Cherry street, wincenty AlechnieI or IS Gold street. and Miss Rosalia SAkolSki Of IA Miller street; Clar- ence r. Andrews of 10 Emmons Place. and Miss Irene l.. Ward, ot Clayton road.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Six Bee-Keepers Have
 Registered Stock Here

Six bee-keepers have registered their stock at the office of the town clerk in accordance with a state statute which requires such registra- tion. The law provides that all per- sons having one or more hives of bees to furnish the town clerk with information concerning the hives on or before October 1 of each year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
ENGLAND NEEDS HENS.
British Are Short S,5O0,OOO Fowls
 Each Person Eats 93 Per Annum.

London, Sept. 27.-England needs S,500,00O more hens in order to get back to the estimated consumption for 1913 of 120 eggs per person, asserts Edward Brown, secretary of the Ma tional Poultry Council.
 MT. Brown says that in the. United States and Canada it is stated the average consumption is nearly 200
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
CRANDALL WINS PRIZE.
Stanley School Boy Gets Bronze Medal
 at F,xDOSitiOn.

Howard CrandaH, a pupil at the Stanley school, was awarded a bronze medal at the recent exposition at Springfield. He was awarded this prize for an excellent model of a bed which he built himself.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

favored special tax rather than transfer of funds.
 Another session of the board will probably be held next week, at which time the school committee will be given hearing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

eggs per unit annually. Easing his es- inmates on the recent census figures for Great Britain, he computes that each person in England last year ate 93 eggs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
GOING TO EUROPE.

MT and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd will sail from New York. October (, for an extended trip abroad.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Put into the Bank the Money you have put in the Fire

winter one-third of what you are now putting into the fire.
 You can with ARCOLA. ARCOLA is the wonderful new heating invention for small homes, with or without basements, that takes the place of furnace or stoves. By its one fire, con- nected with American Radiators, it fills every room with health full hot-water warmth and provides an abundance of hot water for washing and bathing
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

serretarv FSay L.. MnkIn of the Chamber of c.ommrrcn. ts in receipt of G. tettnr ana ffrnr tnhlr from the New
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
NEW TRAIN SERVICE

Sg~srer frran Springfield to Rsltiuncre Arranged Ey New Maven Road for rrrwrtrrs I-nnvrnsrrcc.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

T>HIS is characteristic of rich ! men:
 A rich man never hesitates to throw away old equipment if he can save money by doing so.
 One of the richest bankers in the United States took out the ten-year old boiler from his cellar this Summer and installed new heating plant made by this Com pany. Why? Because by doing so he can save about one-third Of what he has been spending for coal. Yet families of modest means go on heating their homes with old furnaces or stoves and suppose they are being economical.
 1t is false economy.
 You can put into the bank every
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-03-25
JURY LIST.

THE list of panel of seventy-three
L names of persons drawn as urors
for the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county, for April Term, 1921. of the
said Court, and drawn from list of 200
names selected by Hon. Fillmore Beall,
one of the Associate Judges of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit of Maryland,
in conformity with the Acts of Assembly
in such cases made and provided.
LIST OF 4S NAMES
LePage Cronmiller (forman. 49,. 80.
Millard Thorne. ;. -. Journer I. Hiil...
Walter-A. Randall. Milton !. Pavne...
HerndOn Peach. .... as r. Ridgely....
Chas. A Mcpherson. Lloyd N. Perlie :.
Thos NJ Taylor -. James w Edelen...
James A Brown. .Chas l. Jenkins.
S mpson Colbert. -. Philip S Nal!ey...
Bnson P Mcdaniel. Roy Young .......
Joseph Wilson. w Gilbert Dent.
Henry hammers. VIM H OVENS.
Chas w. Brown. r Lee Hail..
VIM. Z Magruder....G George E Hunt.
VIM F. Keys. .....R Lee Smallwood..
Joseph .. Tarman. .Garretson Brickerd
Samuel N. Hayes. Louis E Branson...
Francis H Shlpley. Newman G Dudrow
VIM. Constantine. James H DUNCAN.
John H Ira band. Bernard F Brown
James E Baden....J H ID ketner.
John F Dent. ....... ames S. Heal.....
Milton | Ryon. Herbert X Burdette
Jefferson Beall.... Harry w Core.
Joseph s. Fowler. VIM. c. Duley....
Alexander H. Terrett. ..................
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Albinus Conaway. Claude w Tayman
Arthur Baden. -. VIM B. Morgan ;.
Russell E Grimes. John N Roberts, jr.
Floyed F Nalley... Case Boice. -. -.
Fabian Heilig ....J Howe Rawlings.
John Wilson. Philip w. Lewis.
7. Carol Grant. Clarence Aitcherson
Perry Boswell. Oscar c Queen.
VIM. S. Ryon. Chas E Arthur. -.
Chas N Poole -. w Wesley Beal..
Oakley D. Howell. Edgar Rifenbark.
George GSWiseman. Percy Duvall 49,.
Frederick w. Wilson. ..................
The list of forty eight persons are
required to be in attendance at 10
O'Clock a. M, on the First Monday in
April, 1921 the first day of the term. Petit
Jurors tor second week are required to
be in attendance on the second Monday
ofthe Term.
All requests to be excused from Jury
service must be filed with the Court or
the Clerk on or before March 25th, and
no excuse will be accepted as valid ex-
cept for sickness of the juror or some
member of his family.
Bv Order of the Court;
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
c. G. for P. G. Co, Md.
True copy-Test;
SUMMKRF1ELD d. HALL, Clerk.
March 2I, Io2o-td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-03-25
The Farmer Comes to the City

There has been great deal said and
written recently on the subject of TAX
ing city conveniences to the farm home
and a great deal has been done IN this
direction. but it should noG be inferred
that the farmer is waiting passively for
these things to be brought to him He
is coming to the city for the conVen-
fences he needs.
Tt is no longer matter of the farmers
having time for ouly occasional visits
at long intervals to the city and upon
some actual urgent business. He now
comes frequently for all kinds of pur-
poses. If you will ask city merchants
in all lines, you will find that high grad c
clothing, furnishings of all kinds for the
house and wide variety of other first
class articles are sold as much to farm
ers as to the city people, and for that
matter the farmer and his family come to
town for entertainment as much as for
business. Stop outside of any motion
picture theater Wnen tue CroWu Is CDn-
ing out and you will see much more
than sprinkling Of farm people who
have driven in to the movies in the
evening. Twenty minutes or hall
hour at the most in their car will br ing
them in from the farm.
The reason behind this greater fire.
QueHcy in coming to town lies IN I'M
proved labor conditions on the farm.
There was time not so many years
ago when field work was much harder
on account of doing good part of it
by band, and when the chores always
look lcng time because they repre-
ssnted band work entirely. Now, how
ever, power has supplanted hand work
to great extent. A great deal of this
power is furnished by small electric
plants which are installed on the farm
and which furnish not only electric
light but plenty of power to dD the
pumping, sweeping, washing, ironing,
milking, churning and separating.
1t is-labor saving of this kind wb ich
has given the farmer and his family the
opportunity to make the most of busl-
ness and social advantages to be enjoy
ed in the city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-03-25
CHESTER DORSEY, ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.

Equity No. $50
THE OBJ ECT of this suit is to pro-
l. cure decree for the sale of the
real estate in Surratts District, Prince
Georges County, Md, Of which the late
Mrs Frances Moore died seized and
possessed same containing ten acres of
land more or less
The bill in substance states, that the
said Frances Moore, the mother of
the plaintiff, Margaret E. Ogden, and
of the other parties to this suit, men
toned in the Bill of Complaint, died
intestate in the yeaf 1919, seized of said
ten acres above plentioned, and intes-
tate leaving no last will and testament.
That among other heils at law Of the
said Mrs Frances Moore was the defend
ant, Chester Dorsey, who has an un-
divided interest In said real estate, thai
said Chester Dorsey is over 21 years of
age; that he has not been heard of for
over seven years last past and that his
present whereabouts are unknown to
the Complainants; that the said real es-
tate cannot be divided among the par
ties entitled to same as heirs at law OF
Mrs. Frances Nj oOle, without loss and
injury to the parties interested therein;
that the same would have to be sold
under Decree of the Circuit Court for
said County, and proceeds of sale di-
vided among the rarties entitled to share
therein. The Bill states that Decree
for sale would have 10 be passed to sell
the said real estate and divide the pre-
ceeds among the parties entitled t the
same That said Chester Dorsey is
nonresident of the State of Maryland.
1t thereupon this 10th day of March,
1921, bv the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, Ordered,
that the complainants, by causing
copy of this Order of Publication to be
published in some newspaper published
in Prince Georges County, Maryland,
once in each of four successive weeks
before the the 10Th day of April, 1921,
give notice tn the said Chester Dorsey.
defendant. of the object of this suit and
of the substance of the bill of Com
plant and warning him to be and ap-
pear in this Court on or before the 9Th
day of May, 1921, to answer the Bill
of Complaint and show cause, if any he
has, why a decree should not be passed
for the sale of the said real estate.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
S. d. HALL. Clerk. Mch1821.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-03-25
FARM FOR SALE

nNE HUNDRED ACRE FARM,
Owith fine Dwelling, II miles South
Of Alexandria. Va. For information
write to j. LEO KOLB, 933 New York
Ave. N. W., Washington. D. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-03-25
Friday, March 18th, 1921
DECIJNE IN PRICES OF FARM
PRODUCTS OUT OF PROPORTION
TO OTHER THINGS

The following extracts are
from a recent statement OF
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture.
While the farmer is selnng tne
things he produces at prices ne
higher. and, for great surplus
crops lower than the preWar
normal, he must buy practically
everything he needs at prices
from so to $50 per cent above
the prewar normal. The severe
AGRICULTURAL depression is newt
able as long as such a condition
exists. and this depression will
certainly be communicated to IN
dustry and business generally.
tits terrible indictment OF
our modern civilization when
this great country is in the period
of what almost might be called
economic chaos because Of our
great surplus food supply, while
across the seas, in both direc-
tions. almost half the world is
suffering for want Of food.
It is a time for every man who
can help to take hold. AS in the
davs when we dragged our fire
engines by hand to the scene OF
the fire and every good citizen
rushed out and took hold OF the
long rope and did his bit, so we
must do now.
We can not hope to reach
normal conditions until we ar
rive on a price level which Will Il
be fair to all our people and all
products. Farm products must
come up in price and other prod
nets come down until the normal
relation between them has been
restored.
The talk of bringing prices,
whsther farm prices or other
prices, back of the preWar normal
is morally wrong and economl,
cally impossible. We incurred
heavy national debt On the in
fated prices. If we could force
all prices back to the preWar nor
NAL (Which we can not 1T would
be equivalent to just about doub-
ling that debt. We can pay Oft
our debts much easier If we
maintain price level more near
ly the level at which the debts
were incurred.
We will get through this per
iod. The Nation is not bank
rupt. The farmers are not going
bankrupt. Neither are they 60
ing to lie down on the their job.
Gradually farm prices will be
brought into fair relation with
other prices and we will go
ahead hitting on all cylinders.