davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

former Russian soldiers and officers,
of whom there are thouands in Greece.
These ex-military men are willing to
take up the most humble calling if it
will bring them bread and shelter.
Hundreds of them are now acting as
walters, buffers or cooks in Greek
households and restaurants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
TO SPEAK ABOUT RUSSIA.

e. II. Wilmer, who has spent the
past years in Russia, will speak be-
fore the members of the New Britain
club tonight at Sis p. m. He has
chosen as his topic "Bolshevik Rus
STA as II is today" Mr.. Wilmer was
the representative of the American
Hardware Corporation in Russia
prior to the outbreak of the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
)RMER GENERALS
DOING HOUSEWORK
oMeers of Russian Army, Now i'm
Greece, FindFit Hard to
.m Get Jobs.

(thens. May s.-Russian officers
|ncrly of General wrangers army.
B were brought TO Greece when the
|nea was evacuated and who have
I'D II impossible to secure other
Pioyment. have turned their hand
domestic and household pursuits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
@ N e w
Slip Over Sweate'
$295

Just the type Of Sweaters young won
are searching for. Round neck s.
over models with narrow belt-sh
hip lengths. Here in four good color|
worth fully $6-Loosely woven, ela|
and in a very desirable weight. WI
derful bargains-Buy them while q
last.
r@ tt Third Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
PLAMHZLLE NEWS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

the Mt. Holyoke endowment fund
benefit.
Sequassen lodge, I. o. o. F., held
its regular meeting last evening at
the Odd Fellows hall.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ara bella
Coleman will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock from the Bailey
Undertaking parlors on Broad street.
Rev. James NJ. TRAINER will OFF,
ciate.
Millinery Co.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

Strictly fresh native eggs. az doz.
81. 90. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
SUITS
Of Jersey
$19.75
>
fo.,,oo,.1 ~ n cox
formerly to $25

All Wool Worsted Jersey Suits, ID
able and smart in style, in plain col
and heathers. Made in patch and sid
pocket styles and belted. The mi
popular and practical Suit for sport I
business--built for long service.
Fourth Flood
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

Including many of the smartest of
s.raiehtline tailored models and box
cOat effects. Some are prettily en-
broidered and trimmed, others very
plain Here in navy blue and black.
In sizes for the miss and woman.
, 1921-09-22
MAKING RESIDENCES SURVEY

Superintendent Of Public Works
W. J. Hayes Is this week engaged In
making a survey Of all residences in
he city for the purpose of enabling
the city to properly place all water
rentals.
During the past few months many
places have been made into and are
being used as residences without ths.
knowledge OF :he city. IN orde: that
rents can BIZ charged properly
The city clerk must have u complete
survey showing all residences, own
FRS. occupants, etc.
~ Supt>. Hayes IA prosre ssins nicely
With this survey and expects tC have
same. completed In this nca.. future.
/ IN the fsturs before any oEs can
arect ,paW residences nr remodel old
ones, IT.. will ihe necessary to 20 to the
city ,alerk and, get . building permit.
This spexmit ylllishow the WORK that
is to be done, the location AVID other
valuable iAfoumAu9R. ~
eyThe city AIS required ito have this
~foryraity records
asRd, talso, for insurance s4nfsrmation.
, 1921-09-22

wyoming Ia entitled to a public
school education and this amount IL
expended per child to provide 1t. II
the child IL not in school he Is being
deprived of his rights. We trust that
this year every child Of school age
will be kept in school for the entire
term.
A spelling contest for all the pu-
pills Of Carbon county IL being plan
ned for next spring. Any child in
any school In the county will be given
a chance to compete and the cham
pion speller Of Carbon county will
compete In q state spelling contest
for the championship Of the state.
Cannot Carbon county produce the
champion speller Of the state?
It Is hoped that a number Of the
rural schools of Carbon county will
become standard schools this year.
Which school will have the honor Of
winning the first standard shield. 10
not known but 1t surely will be very
proud to be the nrsf school in the
county to exhibit the shield.
, 1921-09-22
FORMER RAWLINS YOUNG
MAN AT MARE ISLAND

The Republican has been inform.
ed that Paul Dettmer, for many
years a resident of this city. is nov
located at Mare Island Navy Yard.
Paul has been in the navy for sew
eral years past. being stationed al
San Diego. California. A few weeks
since he was transferred from the
navy to the American Red Gross and
made Field Director for the distric,
that embraces Mare Island Navy
Yard at San Francisco.
The many Rawlins friends of this
young man will be glad to learn Of
his promotion and all extend beet
wishes to him.
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF CHArfRL O
GAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
defa0it having been made in Tn
conadtion4, Of that certain Chattel
Mortgaee, dated March 1eth, 1891,
executed and delivered to b.
Richards. Of Carbon County. Wyo-
ming. morteagor. to The First STATE
naAk " DAGgs, Wyoming, q corpora-
ton. t~ra1sacting business at Bargs.
Csrboa County. Wyoming, mort
gagee, and which said chattel mort
gage was thereafter and on the 9and
day OF Jane 1881. at 8 o'clockA II,
duly filled for record in the office Of
the County Clerk Of said County a
Carbon. In Folio C-3s, ana Nunber-
cd 1875. Of the files OF Chattsl
Mortgages, being the county where
In b mortgaged property was OK;
10 now situated.
Said Chattel Mortgage was .,ven
as Aforesaid to secure the payment
o. n promissory note, dated
March goth, 1921. and due and nay.
able three months after date. exa-
cuted and delivered by said mort
saSor to said mortgage, for the
sum OF l($.7s3.51) Dollars. dravinr
interest from date at 10 per CENT
per annum. -
That the said mortsagor has de-
faufted In the payment Of said prin-
cipai sum and interest thereon n
provided for in said promissory rot
and mort1age. whereby the power Of
sale cpAeatAed in said MORTGAGE has
become operative.
That there is claimed to be dine
on said chattel mortgage and note
~ tne date OF the first publication
IN notice the principal sum Of
($S00.e0) Dollars, together Wiz m.
terest thereon ut 10 per cent q A.
mum from the 5th day Of Ssptemher.
1871. to-wit. the total sum Of
($60z.20) Dollars.
That NO suit or proceedings has
oeen Instituted at law or IN eaulty
TO recover the said debt Of (SSeS.3el
secured By said mortgage, or any
pert thereof; that said mortSagee ID
, 1921-09-22
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE

At a regular meeting Of Rawlins
Lodge So. Al. o. o. F.. held ON Sep
TENDER 10. 1891. the following reso-
buttons we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the
Grand Master of the Universe to
remove from our midst our beloved
Brother. NJ. w. Sheehan. who has
been a faithful and worthy member
Of our Lodge.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED.
that while we hold in grateful re-
membrane the life and good deeds
Of q noble and generous brother, we
nevertheless bow to the will Of the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That u Charter be draped in
mourning for a period Of thirty days
and that these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of our Lodge and
that they be published in the City
paper.
CHRIS BROWN.
A. F. THODE,
L. W. EMLER,
Committee
, 1921-09-22

Hhfrty.Eayen ,,achDelIG0f Carbon
county are noN-in session with 4
1879 Of these we're not In !SchAOk 1T
lS,gwha ohsd: anotn nomnleted eishta
this county last year was &k68.2q.
Esefys child who was sout Of school
did not sreceive the ibsnebt, 0k.tthss
money! Every child, In the State 81
, 1921-09-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. Nancy Demming died In
Ivinson Hospital at Laramie Sept.
Z. 1921. She was quite we'll known
here, being connected in the mining
business with Mr. r. E. Rumph. She
was born In Illinois November "A,
1914. Her death was due TO q stroke
Of paralysis lasting over four
months.
Mrs. Demming has lived here OFT
and on for the past several years.
spending her winters. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. H. e. Wirth In
Salt Lake. where they have many
warm friends; they had returned in
April! betnRsllkere only q short time
when MrASspkmming suffered a
stroke at tSs<A3tpA Of Mrs. Bar
ginske, her IbkkW daughter. The
daughtsrAxook care OF their mother
, 1921-09-22

here until Gully. at which time they
moved her to the Laramie Hospital.
Mr.: and Mrs.. Wirth, Mr.. and Mrs.
baTginske and daughter. Nancy,
were ut the bedside when the end
came. 6he leaves to mourn her
loss. Mr.. sad Mrs. Wirth. q grand
daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Mstwalsky Of
Rswitns. Mrs. Bsrginske and daukA-
ter OF Laramie and 4 son at wheat
land.
, 1921-09-22

SOCIETY .
edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller, Phone
150-W.)
= Il Il 4 4 4

The spacious home Of Mrs. A. J..
Roster, which Is SO admirably arrang-
ed for entertaining, was the scene Of
two attractive parties last Saturday
afternoon <nd evening when Mrs. A.
J. Roster and Mrs. w. F. Daley en-
tertained about sixty-five friends at
auction. China Astors in varying
! shades Of purple and mink were used
effectively to decorate the rooms.
The first prize at the afternoon party
was awarded to Mrs. Barber, the
second prize to Miss Jones, and the
consolation to Mrs. O'Connor. In the
evening. Mrs. Waldsmith won the
first prize, Mrs. Nelson. the second,
and. Mrs. Stookey the consolation.
The guests in the afternoon were
Mesdames N. r. Greenfield, F. A.
Hadsell, E. F. Bennett. G. e. Brim-
mer. John Mahoney, E. M. Tierney,
T. J. Swisher. H. E. Mcfarland, l..
Schalk, o. NJ. Johnson, Raymond
Barber, John O'Connor. Jacob John
son., C. H. Whittum, Ethel Fuiks, l..
f. Armstrong, Peter Hansen, 1. r.
Baker. Geo. Franks. Z. A. Kell, Chas.
Miller. j. e. Osborne, Geo. Stephen
son, l.. A. Smiley, r. A. Smiley, E.
Sundin, Minnie Hill, L. H. startzell
and Miss Flora Jones'
The guests at the evening party
were Mesdames F.. d. GunninF' r.
:. A. Logan, H. A. France. O. l.. stitt'
Joe stratton, Pearl Miller. w, IT,
T. Robertson. Clifford sundin. VIM r
SY6okey, A. A, Sanders. Geo Mnr.
ply Minnie Hill. Geo. Franks, W.
w, Weaver, Walter Hootman. Louis
s. LatseT,n Verne Ferris. Fred HOFFMAN
Walton aFrance. r. F. BENNETT r g.
= Martinez, Carl Aman. G. w. .Jeffrey.
: H. N, Nelson. Geo. Pierce, Row snn,
din, We Pr Waldsmith. sam Ke,iv.
Grace Murray. ChrvstaI Thode. Maize
Doty. Nable .,Paxsons' Eijzsheth No
). honey, and Grace ,John.on
"a, 49,
.,.n Mrs. R. A,smnsx. who ia the most
popular Visitor In Ra.,lIns " nav
a, day. has been the house gnayt ~
ave parties, within the. n.sf w.,aI
Mrs. ,Iohn, Nahonex e~ntsriaine NJ a
delightfu}, afternoon'' III hrida. IN
her honor, last .Th,sHsdav TThnsa To-
,,bles,,of niayeG ana n 80.
:, p'clock., n dsiicious Two ra,,rse imro
eANpn,NaA, served In, the dinina room,
Nsstvrtinms ,formeG, tbe eanter Nee
: OF, the, prettx' ,taa.tahla. M a.ction
Mrs,,Thode, .ntas awarIaa srst nriza
and Mrs. saiyslx, Il NAE nriza.
, 1921-09-22

Miss Flora Jones departed Sunday
FOR Rock Springs after a visit of sew
raj days with Mrs. Louis Schalk.
Rob Schalk departed the last Of
the week for Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Shere he expects to enter the Uni
'ersity for his senior year.
, 1921-09-22

The p. f. O. Society met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Marguerite Murray. This was the
first meeting Of the fall season and
plans for the coming year were ar
ranged.
, 1921-09-22

nesday evening. The husbands of
the club members were included and
refreshments were served In place of
the usual candy. The prizes at auc-
ton were won by Mrs. jeffrey and
Mr.. Tierney. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Tierney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnston, DR.. and Mrs.
{. w. jeffrey; Mesdames e. Sundin,
Tony Stratton, Minnie Hill; Misses
Bess Bowlus, Winifred Hanna and
Grace Gary.
The reception given in the Meth
odist Church on Friday evening In
honor of the public school teachers
and members Of the school board
was q pleasant social event and was
quite well attended. A profusion of
garden flowers formed q pretty set
ting for the affair. After q brief
reception the guests listened to q
splendid program several numbers
OF which vert contributed by teach
ers. Refreshments consisting Of
sherbet and cake brought the even
ing to a close. The following num-
bers comprised the program:
Piano Solo------Miss Rita Noonan
Vocal Solo Prot. C. A. Anderson
Remarks ---------- DIR. e. A. Kell
Piano Solo --Miss Josephine Phelan
Reading ----Miss Evelyn Startzell
Vocal Solo - Miss Edith Lumsden
Reading Jay House
Vocal Solo ----- Mrs. Penard
Remarks -------- l., E. Armstrong
, 1921-09-22

ONE HCNDEps TEAGAERS 5re
IN CARBON COUNTY
, 1921-09-22

Mrs E.,F. Bennett and MRS. John
HART, we're joint h0stsssas at q pleas
ant meeting Of the; Candy. Club, held
at the home Of the former Hast Wed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
ARM|ST|CE DAY.
TO HONOR DEAD.
PRESIDENT HARDING TO LEAD
SOLEMN CEREMONIAL-cHIEF
EXECUTIVE MAY ISSUE PRO-
cLAMATIoN DECLARING MA.
TIONAL HOLIDAY.

Washington, Sept. 22.-A solemn
ceremonial to voice at once the ma
tion's gratitude to the soldier dead
and it's hope of deliverance from the
burden of heavy arpaments will be
observed from coast to coast on Arm
istice Day under the leadership of
President Harding and officials of his
administration. ... t5..
In honor of the occasion, the first
meeting of the armament conference
called for that day, is to be confined
to the briefest formalities, leaving the
delegates of all the. participating ma
tions free to join with the President
in the central ceremony at Arlington
National Cemetery. On the next day,
November H.. the real work of the
conference will begin, @~.
Plans for the two-fold observance
have not yet taken detailed form, but
they are expected to include a ma
tion-wide demonstration for the lin
tation of armament by organized la
Dor, prayer services in many church
es, special meetings of women's or
ganizations and ceremonies of vari-
Gus forms by civic, industrial and po-
litical bodies generally. It is proba-
BILE that presidential proclamation
will set the day aside as national
holiday.
1t is the present purpose of the ad-
to ask the armament
.. CONTINUED on page four.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
CALHOUN FALLS MEETING
= ENDS NEXT SUNDAY
Baptism of Forty-Six in Savannah
River-Much Interest Mani
tested.

The meeting which has been in
progress at Calhoun Falls for the
past thee weeks will end next Sun
day. The Rev. J. C. Solomon, pastor
of the Baptist church, has done all
the preaching unassisted. The SER
vices are being held in a tent.
During the wind and rain storm
Wednesday night the meeting came
near ending in a panic. The high
wind shook the tent precariously, it
is said, and the large number of
women and children present became
terribly frightened by the sharp
cracks Of thunder and the vivid
flashes of lightning. The Rev. Mr..
Solomon was able to quiet the.
crowd so that no one was hurt.
During the progress Of the meet
ing as persons have united with the
church, and these will be bsptised'
next Sunday in the Savannah river,
near the Seaboard trestle. Much in
terest has been shown in the meet
ings and it is said that much good
has been accomplished. The congre-
cation Of DR.. Solomon's church
showed their regard for him when
they voted to request him to con-
duct the meeting alone:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
CONGRESS OPENS
TO SMALL HOUSE
REPUBLICANS DISAPPOINTED
AT ATTENDANCE-SENATE
CALENDAR CONGESTED WITH
PRESIDENT WORKING ON
PROGRAM OF EFFORT. ~,

Washington, Sept. 21.-Receipt
by the Senate Of the tax revision bill
from the finance committee and Of
time peace treaties with Germany
Austria and Hungary from Presi
dent Harding were the principal
feature of the reassembling today Of
Congress after it's recess. "
Only brief sessions were held, the
Senate, after reopening of warfare
over the antiIbeer bill and a Demo-
cratic attack on President Harding
and administration policies, adjourn
ing until tomorrow and the House
under its agreement to transact no
important business until October 4,
adjourning until Saturday after a
perfunctory meeting. Three-day re-
cesses of the House will continue
until next month. :.
Many members Of both parties
failed to put in an appearance today.
Only Sd Of the SO Senators answer
ed the roll call, and but two-score
House members heard the gavel. Re-
publican leaders expressed frank
disappointment over the small attend
ance.
In the Senate the peace treaties
were referred to the foreign rela-
tions committee, which will begin
Little time would be
required by the committee for their
consideration, Senator Lodge said,
adding that Secretary Hughes and
other State officials, who already
have explained the treaties to the
committee, would not be recalled.
Night sessions of the Senate, Repub-
lican leaders said,, were being con-
sidered to expedite matters.
Idaho and others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LET'S 4TH CONTRACT

The Abbeville County Highway
Commission yesterday received bids
for the construction of the Abbeville
Greenwood road, J. L. Carroll who
has recently been doing work in
Orangeburg county being the lowest
bidder. The section of road, is 7.57
miles and the contract price will be
'$23,071.02, or approximately s3,076
per mile. The highest bidder was R.
P. Kyle, his figure being S3O,135.0S,
or s4,01S per mile.
Other bidders were: Blankenship
& Phillips, s2s,52s; Elliott & Son
and Willard, Boggs & Co., $27,166. a.,
White & Simpson, $22,O99.4O. Be-
sides the lowest bid the two next
lowest will be held pending satisfac-
tory assurance that Mr.. Carroll will
enter upon the. work. He is allowed
140 working days to complete the
contract.
This is the fourth top-soil road the
commission has gotten under way, the
other three now being under con-
struction. All of the contractors are
said to be making satisfactory prog
ress.
The section of road contracted yes
terday is part of the Calhoun high
way which passes through Abbeville
county from the Savannah river
through Calhoun Falls, Abbeville and
thence to Greenwood. The other Sec
tion of this important highway from
Abbeville to the Savannah river, via
Poor House and J. F. Clinkscales to
Calhoun Falls, is scheduled for sur
vey beginning next week. County En-
gineer Humbert states that the sur
vey from Abbeville to James Gil
liam's place has been completed and
that the force is now working on the
Nc Cormick branch, from Mr.. Gil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
TAX BILL PLACED
BEFORE SENATORS
PENROSE PROMISES MAJORITY
REPORT TO-DAY WITH DE!
BATE ON PROVISIONS OF
MEASURE NOT LIKELY TO
START BEFORE MONDAY.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The
amended tax revision bill, designed
to raise approximately $3,250, 0,000,-
900, was presented formally in the
senate today by Chairman Penrose
of the finance committee. Senator
gave notice that he would present
the committee majority report to-
morrow.
The tax bill provides for repeal of
the excess profits tax January /,
1922, for reduction of the maximum
income surtax rate from 65 to 80
per cent, effective January 1; an in
crease of five percent to fifteen per
cent. in the corporation income tax,
repeal of the corporation capital
stock tax; reduction Of freight and
passenger taxes from three and
eight per cent to 1 1-2 and four per
cent, with repeal in 1928; an in
crease of $500 in the exemption al
lowed to heads of families having
net incomes of $4,000 or less, and
an increase from 5000 to s40O in
the exemptions allowed on account
of dependents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23

liam's home to Clatworthy's Cross
Roads. Mr.. Humbert expects this line
will be completed this week or early
next week and the upper route" to
Calhoun Falls is "next."
The Highway Commission was in
receipt Of number of petitions yes
terday, which were heard as infor-
nation. The commission can not now
be Influenced by petitions since at a
meeting early in the spring the order
in which the roads would be built was
decided. In no instance will this pre-
arranged schedule be deviated from,
it is said. It is realized that this pol
icy will seem to work a hardship on
some sections, but the commission
believes that thinking men in such
communities will realize that he
highway body is working as impair
TALLY as possible for the best inter-
ests of all the people of the county.
One member of the commission
yesterday admitted that the body
probably made a mistake in laying
down a completed schedule so far in
advance of actual construction. He
thought it would have been wiser had
the commission waited for interested
citizens to secure right-of-ways and
present them to the highway officials.
In this way roads would have been
built first in the more progressive
sections, wherever they happen to be.
Of course, said he, this is not saying
that the roads now under construc-
ton are in unprogressive communi-
ties.
owe can't please everybody at
once" they say, "but eventually
most everybody will be pleased. The !
commission still has enough mnoey
to finish all the roads the law calls
for, and maybe some over. So it will
be only a question of time"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Six couples of young people spent
several pleasant hours last night at
the country club playing bridge.
There were three tables Of players.
The wide porches with moonlight
"gloating Ger" presented a charming
scene. Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
NEW DRUGGIST

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Mahon have
taken up residence in the Link house
On Chestnut street. DR.. Mahon re.
Gently accepted a position as phar.
macist at the McMurray Drug Co.
DR.. Mahon has already entered upon
his work ond is making an excellent
impression on his customers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
NEWS FROM MRS. BROWN.

Mrs. C. D. Brown, Jr., underwent
a minor operation yesterday at the
Fennell Infrmary. News received to-
day was to the effect that she is do
ing fine, and will be able to return
home Sunday. C. D. Brown, Sr:, is
in Chester with her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
A BUSINESS VISITOR.

Mr.. C. P. Hammond, a prominent
business man of Spartanburg, was in
the city Thursday looking after busi-
ness and seeing his many friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-23
OFF TO ELBERToN
Football Opened Season in Georgia
City This Afternoon. ..

City This Afternoon. .
The high school football team left
Abbeville today, 1S strong, to play
it's first game of the season. The
team was accompanied by a large
crowd Of local enthusiasts besides
the coaches.
The team has been practicing
every afternoon for two weeks and
despite the hot weather that has pre-
vailed the squad showed lot of
speed. It is expected that the game
this afternoon will be of great value
to the team in the completion of its
training.