davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Try This On Your Wise
 Friend

Two steamers are 2,6OO miles,
 apart. They travel toward each
 other. one at 300 miles a day. the,
 other at 325 miles a day. In how many days will they be just 100
 \ miles apart? Answer to yesterdays: 125 per,
 cent gain.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
THE MCMILLAN STORE, INCL
 ALWAYS RELIABLE
Our Greatest 6cN0ti0nSale
BEGINS TOMORROW

Extraordinary prices on staple notions for the balance of this week. Stock up at these prices. Hump Hair Pins, 10c sizes for 6c package; 5c size, packs for 6c.
 Common Pins, best quality, regular 10c, for Sc paper; DC Pins, papers for 6c. ~~~~~~ 1Oc Clinton Safety Pins, 6c paper
 5c Invisible Hair Pins, cabinets for 6c. 1 10c Cabinets Asst. Wire Hair Pns for 6c cabinet 10c Tape Measures 6c each. 10c Silk Middy Laces, red, white, navy, 6c each. 1Oc White or Black Tape all widths in plain or twiled yard rolls, for 6c roll. < 1H and Finch Skirt Betting, white or black regular 1Oc and 12Kc, for 6c yard. 25c Imported Embroidery Edging, extra fine fast color, 4 yards for 16c. Dozen Snaps, as good as any 1Oc make, 6c. 1Oc Heck and Eyes, for Sc paper Merricks Darnng Cotton, all colors, 5c ball, for 6c. 15c Hair Nets cap shape, Unicum, Bonnie eZ) SamOset, for 6c each. =t R. M. c. Crochet Cotton, for 6c ball. 4. 42c Columbia Scotch Sweater Yarn, 26c ball.
 BOG Fleishers Silverglow Yarn, the yarn like silk, for 26c ball. ..
 Cravinette Shopping or School Bags, regular soc, for 26c each. 98c Fancy Girdles for 76c each. 49c Bead Necklaces, for 26c string.
 $19S Ivory Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, $1.36 each. < S149 Ivory Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers 9sc each
 1Oc Twink, for 6c. 1..s 1Oc Palmolive Soap for 6c cake. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder, for 16c. soc Miro Dena Rouge for 16c. #~ Armour's Sylvan Toilet Water, regular 75c fora 36c bottle. Harriet Hubbard Ayers AristOcrat Vanishing Cream, 35c size 16c; Luxuria Cold Cream, 35c size, for 16c.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

often it is the impotent man wh considers himself omnipotent.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

The schools Kansas has requested
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

the poat onfce st New BritAi'
 Second C1sss Mail Matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
MRS. ". V. BRITTON.
Castle Hill, Lexington, Va,

omen June
situated between Blue R!aEc and
Allegheny Mountains.
Golf links joining
,f"p,r'y ana scenery Unsur7a sscd
IN ideal place for families
Address Castle i'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FINALS Will BEGIN TO-DAY
At WILLIAM k|l0 MARY
Rev. j.. It. Wexford, ID. d., OF New.
port News, Is to Deliver Bar-
CnlaurCatC Sermon

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June A.
Finals mt tho College of William and
Mary VIII commence Sunday. June :.
with the haccalaurcate sermon. which
will be Preached by Rev. T.. Z. Well
ford. y. ~. OF tho First Presbyterian
Church. Newport News. Va. Or. Don
Carlos Sei,z. editor of the New York
World. n leading metropolitan daily.
VIII deliver the commencement adj
dress.
The graduating class at William
and Mary this year is ono OF The larr-
est in the colleges history. ana is
unique in that among it's members it
numbers the first girl graduates from
the oldest college in tho south. Wo-
mon were admitted To the college by
lcIisiativ" enactment in 1917.
According to w 7. Hodges. alumni
secretary. tho number Of alumni at
tending finals this Juno Will exceed
those OF any previous session. Inter
est among tho alumni in thcir anna
mater has hccn heightened in tho past
few years by tho place William and
Mary has taken among the cducn-
tional institutions OF tho state.
Tho program viii hc as follows.
sunday, Juno -Eaccalaurcat @
sermon, II y. NJ
Monday, Juno G-Athlctic dinner &
+. NJ: Literary Society celebration S
L. ri; Cotillion Club dance. 10 T.. NJ
Tuesday. juno BAND concert on
campus 1880 y. NJ. alumni dinner
2:l5 l.. NJ: alumni meeting. 5 FIN.
Cotillion Club dance. 10 T.. NJ
Wednesday. June S-Scniur class
exercises. y NJ. band concert .
l.. Nj. commencement address and
exercises, l.. NJ; final ball. 10 y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FORT LOUDOUN SEMINARY
GRADUATES CLASS OF TEN

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA. Juno fort
i-oNdoun seminary finals. which hav.
heen in progress since last week.
crossed Wednesday night with a re
,t'a ana opcretta. in which members
OF the senior class took lnadt,.. r,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
\ Modern Hotel AT Moderate Fri
THE WATKINS

south Carolina Ave. near beach. UnoS-
Coll"d FOR comfort and service. Electric
li@his. running water Rooms with or
Ing from hotel Cu'r"SpoudcmCc and in
sp,ciiOn solicited. open all year
llnion u. Arnold pwn"rship Management
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
THE TINE HAS COME TO DISARM

Do the citizens of Newark know
that congress voted more than hVe
and one-half billion dollars for gov
ernmental purposes last year, and out
Of this vast sum 92 $40 cents went
for war purposes, while l per cent
was devoted to the arts and processes
of peace?
Militarists will pile their back
breaking debt as long as the people
will permit.
Labor has made repeated protests,
but let every man, woman and cnlld
ioin in such a thunderous protest on
Armistice Day against war eXpendl-
lures that even the most hardened
militarist will be affected.
Ninety-three cents for war and l
cent for peace is not a healthy con-
dition. 1t is a menace to democratic
life.
Join with the A. F. of L. in its pro
gram of mass meetings and parades
on Armistice Day against SO cents
Tor war and l cent for peace
Interest every other America-loving
citizen in this anti-militarist, anti
lingo movement that is eating up the
peoples sustenance and retarding the
development of fuller life.
"The time has come to disarm."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
SCHOOLS ARE WORKING

The boys and girls are settled down
to public school work. During the
first week they looked at the new
boys and girls, arranged their work
ing tools, became resigned to the in
evitable; today they are at work
Tens of millions of them are learning
concentration, without which all fac
ilities go to waste.
They are learning that inside the
mind only ability counts, not what
your father owns. They are in the
worlds real school Of democracy.
They are the future power of this
country and of the world. And their
patient, ill-rewarded teachers are the
creators and benefactors of better
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
MUST HAVE WORKED OVERTIME

The grand jury, after being in ses-
sion for three weeks, reported at noon
Monday, and returned 81 indictments.
Universal public curiosity had been
aroused regarding the action taken in
reference to the charges of bribery
and gambling, and the findings of the
jury justified the belief that some
thing was doing. H. A. Atherton was
indicted for bribery, and true bills
were found against the following
members of the sporting fraternity
for bribery and gambling: R. A.
White, Eugene Schlegel, "Pinkey"
Thompson, Howard Rathbun, Law
renee Pfeiffer, Chas. Henry and Her
man Shaughnessy. Efforts will be
made to advance the cases on the
docket so that an early trial may be
had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
ALL PULL ON THE LITTLE
FELLOW

At this moment Government has
rearranged the income tax, as the
New York Times truly says, to give
great relief to men with biggest in
comes, comparatively little relief to
little income holders. Some day,
when the billion-dollar fortune be-
comes the -billion-dollar fortune,
Government may feel that the big
fortune is strong enough to carry its
share of the load.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
BUILDERS OF NATIONS DID NOT
NEED 44-HOURS

"The men who built the Nation
didn't strike for 44-hours work. .
FL Paso Herald.
No, indeed the men who built this
Nation didn't strike for the 44-hour
week, but they did pull off one of the
most effective strikes in history-the
American Revolution-and won.
The men who built this Nation had
the great out of doors from the At
lantic to the Pacific; didn't have
smelly apartments to pay three rental
piices for, and numerous other evils
modern civilization has brought about.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Seventh Annual Picnic

The Third Division held their 7th
annual picnic at the home of Mrs. l..
A. Springer and Mrs. w. A. Brad
shaw, 124 Franklin avenue, last Fri
day. A picnic dinner was served at
noon to members and guests. A letter
from Pyng Yang, Korea, written by
Miss Ethel Dicken, describing the
customs of the people, read during the
afternoon, was greatly enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Retires on Pension

Charles H. Rogers, an old time B.
& o. employe, has been pensioned and
placed on the retired list, in conse-
quence he has taken an honorable
withdrawal card from Sheet Metal
Workers Local No. 522. But Bro.
Rogers can not get along without the
Leader, and called this week to renew
his subscription.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
DISARMAMENT is POSSIBLE IF
THE PEOPLE MAKE DEMAND

If the public accept militarists and
commercial eXpansionists as authority
on armament, the nation is headed
for a kaiserized democracy.
If the public permit racial prejudice
to grip them they must pay the cost
in back breaking taxes for military
establishments.
If the public neglect domestic
markets to aid commercial expan-
sionists in foreign lands, the alleged
gain will be more than neutralized by
battleship costs and preparedness
bonds.
Today our country votes dollars for
war, pennies for construction and
peace.
Out of every dollar appropriated by
congress in 1920, SO 6-10 cents was
for war and its effects and 6 4-1O
cents for peace.
This policy can be changed if the
people refuse to longer accept the
viewpoints of those who profit by
war.
The conscience of the nation must
be massed behind the armament con-
ference that will convene in Wash
ington, November II.
On that date demonstrations under
the auspices of organized labor will
be held throughout the land, and Pres
ident Gompers has cabled the sug-
gestion to organized labor in England,
France, Italy and Japan that similar
action be taken by them.
The immensity of these meetings,
their determination and their inclusion
of all citizens should stagger the
militarist and stand patter.
These militarists are not invincible.
They are powerful because they con-
tinue unchallenged. They can be en-
quilted in a Niagara of public opinion
for disarmament.
The people can sweep them aside
as chatf and bend every public official
to their will if they but express it.
Most public officials would welcome
this force.
Militarism thrives on the peoples
awe of an alleged power, on their in
difference to duties, and on the false
concepts of those who imagine that
shouts to the flag is patriotism Of a
high order.
The alleged power of privilege and
greed is ludicrous before determined,
intelligent citizens.
Labor's Armistice day demonstra-
tions should be taken advantage of by
every believer in harmony and con-
cord between nations.
Those who block this ideal should
be showed aside.
Petty partisanship and the struggle
of individuals for prestige and place
are nothing.
The one question is: "Shall our
country stop building war machines
and devote our energies to construc-
tion and peace?"
Nothing else is important. Nothing
else counts. The question reaches into
every home, into every pocketbook,
into every pay envelope in America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Two Registration DAYS

Voters who will become of age by
November 8, and those who failed to
register for the August primaries
will be given an opportunity to re-
gister on October Fl and 22 at the
voting places of the various precincts.
Transfers are to be made at the same
places, and none will be issued at the
board of election office on Fourth st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Candy Factory Burglarized

For the second time within a week
the Baruxes candy factory, Second
and Locust street was entered by
thieves. Access was gained by break
ing a window in the rear and forty
pounds of chocolate candy were taken.
Fifteen boxes of candy were taken
from the factory a few nights pre-
viously
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Coal Discovered in Mary Ann Twp.

A fine vein of good coal has been
found on the farm near Wilkins
Corners owned by the j. S. Shannon
heirs, in addition a rich deposit of
fire clay has also been discovered.
J. w. Shannon, the street car motor
man, is part owner of the farm, and
for the past three weeks has been on
the ground assisting in the develop
ment of the mine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Criss Bros. Have Moved

Criss Bros. have moved their un-
dertaking business to the new build
ing just completed on West Main
street near the Newark Sanitarium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
City Notes
No. 6 Arrives Safely

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mcconnell, 259
Lawrence street, are rejoicing over
the birth of a son, born last week.
He is No. 6 on the family roster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Home From Eastern Visit

Miss Carrie Knuepfer has returned
from a two months visit with friends
in Bloomfield, New Jersey and New
York City.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01
LABOR'S INTEGRITY.

Upon the integrity of the parties taking part in
arbitration depends the entire structure Of indus
trial peace. We believe that labor should uphold its
reputation integrity far lie within the
human limitations of its powers
II John Donlin, chairman of the building trades
department OF the American Federation of Labor. is
correctly quoted in the above. then 1t pity
that organized labor leaders not all like John
Donlin.
Donlin discussing the decision recently
handed down by Judge Lands Chicago. Craftsmen
reported be dissatisfied and disposed to reject
the decision.
In the words of Donlin, when matter is referred
by agreement both parties arbitrator there Is
nothing left but stand by whatever decision the
referee makes
This applies forcefully TO employers to en-
poyes II arbitration of labor questions is TO be
worth the time it takes to arbtrate, then both sides
must understanding Of the fundamental
principle OF arbitration.
Without proper appreciation of the obligations
implied and imposed by arbitration It might we'll
be scrapped along with other useless machinery.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01
DISCOURAGING MIGRATION.

We are reminded IN the statements that Italy has
taken steps TO reduce emigration from that country
and that Germany is expected to take similar action
that writer's before the thought migra-
tion to the United States practically drained Eur
ope Of surplus population AS this country now has
law restricting immigration the action OF some other
nations promises double check to reported plans for
the overrunning of this land
AT the rate immigrants were arriving this coun-
Try following the up to the time the restrictive
measures were applied. of plans made for
great emigration from Russia plain that there
nas been diminution of the attraciveness Of the
United States Only governmental action at both ends
slow up emigration
There is no movement OF peoples in the past to
compare with the migration United States The
making of one people out of many is naturally one
o The greatest achievements IN ace-buding; for no
matter how discouraged Americanizers may become
occasionally over instances OF dsloyaty.
--as in the carrying OF part in the World-war
we proved one people II Is longer to be thought
OF as an experiment 1t is achievement
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

the Polish general seized it. Poands
the assembly. while denying that Zellgouski acted
understanding with the Polish government
forgetful enough say that If some other plan
suggested he would promise in the of the Polish
government that Zegouski would withdraw before the
proposed plebiscite is taken.
Thrty-hve of the 43 members OF the assembly
impressed by this slip, promptly voted against the
Polish contention and Lord Robert Cecil warned Poland
that she forfeng the worlds sympathy and justi
flying suspicious against her government So the
league invites the weight of world opinion to compel
Poland to give UP Wilma, expedient that may at
least show how much how little weight world
opinion have supporting the moral judgments
of the league.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01
PEACEMAKER,S TROUBLES.

The League Of Nations seems doomed to the fate
OF the peacemaker
Bolivia and Chile have threatened to resign IL
they do not like the decision IN their dispute
Hungary, warned to surrender Burgenland TO
Austria, asks to have its application membership
postponed for year because the league threatened
to expel the Hungarian forces from disputed terri
tory
Serbia, rather Jugo-Slavia and Albania are
continuing their hostities despite league protest be-
England. France Italy have differing views
Albania
And neither Poland Lthuana is satisfied with
the proposed adjustment of the wilma question
The league council favored a settlement giving
wilma to Lithuania a self-governng constituent
Lthuania wants it unconditionally arguing it was
to her by Russia two days before Zellgouskt
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

other day at the noon hour for the
first time in a long. long time For 20
years Rev. William Wilkinson, has held
MONDAY meetings in front IF the
Bankers Trust Building down there,
with the reading of the Apostles Greed.
and the Lords Prayer and 8 brief sef-
mon. He Is much o. an institution
as the Stock Exchange. The other day
ne slipped and fell inturtng himself so
that he has been unable to hold his
meetings for several days now and all o
Wall Street misses him
The unusual device of three large
gold balls over the radiator cap Of
motor truck attracted my attention
down on Broadway the other day and
! dyed closer to look at them There.
underneath the shining globes was the
made of an uptown pawnbroker and the
following somewhat defiant legend;
Ha. Ha. Ha. Laugh ana show your teeth.
But you patronize these bal3s
When you are hard up and need cash
Policemen in New York's New Jersey
suburbs have had their feelings hurt.
At least they feel tnat their dignity
has been encroached UPON. The other
day at the annual convention or the
police of Orange. East Orange, and West
Orange, decided and really quite
naughty stand was taken against their
being "ridicuIed in motion pictures
They maintained that the manner in
which the movies dress up their cops"
and the way they - them behave
is not at all in keeping with their
rightful deserts. They believe that the
of a sfa noffcean'a head ia f,tRf
exactly important, for instance.
the length of vamping kiss. and CON
sequenuy they determined to try to get
representation the state board OF
motion picture censorship. with view
of having the nisrepresented ~cop"
eliminated from the pictures
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01
AMERICA ON UPGRADE.

Government officials confidently predicting an
early speeding up of industry number of experien-
observers of finance and economics agree with
them Even symptoms that disturbing in them
selves are pointed evidences of change in the
tide OF affairs. A rising wholesale commodity price
level, for instance is said by some promise more
employment because 1t reflects growing demand for
goods.
All this is gratifying indeed and the average
American will grasp eagerly at straw of COM
fort No wants to longer face than occasion
demands. And the other hand few will care to
go about smirking smiling in the presence of a
situation of seriousness real tragedy
Whatever may be the of the next few weeks,
the fundamental consideration should not be forgotten
Be the hux Of circumstances it may, for long
pull the wise men can be only bull on America.
The United States is the upgrade. We have not
reached zenith have we, indeed. approached
within view of fulflment of possibilities
or later certain again TO reach the high road
of prosperity. broader substantial than
CoUNTRY-WIDE roundup OF bocteggers GER
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

Josie" the pct kitten of drug
store on Fifty-second street. has the
honor of being the ward of Nine.
Josephine Jacoby. the contralto OF Me-
tropolitan fame. The prima donna and
the kitten may be seen almost any eve
ming in the pharmacy where she goes
r. egularly 10 feed the motherless waif-
It's mother died five weeks ago ex-
pla the clerk and Nine Jacohy has
heen in every evening since then TO feed
II with "A medicine dropper- We named
The kittnn .Iosie, affer her.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

Swimming champions are scattered as
York branches of the Y. w. c. a. They
almost seem to have a corner on all
the remarkable women swimmers In the
country. There is 22-year-old Mile
Gade, for one scintlllating star-the
Danish girl champion who swan all the
way down from Albany last week and
around Manhattan Isla11 few weeks
earlier. and who in her Quieter moments
is swimming instructor a one of the
Y. w pools in this city. Then now
comes Leone Morgan Roli. Instructor at
tho Central Branch and makes herself
woman champion Of the large and well
watered state OF Ohio. More -.han that
she has won that honor Just one year
after she took his first swimming
stroke, which in itself is considerable OF
record. Miss Boil swan sos yards in
5 minutes. in winning this victory.
doing a minute and a fraction better
than necessary IN order 10 establish a
new worlds record for that distance.
She insists there is nothing amazing
about the height she has reached in
one short year She doesn't even tell
you the mysterious secrets of doing IT
It's all question of breathing under
water" she declares. Keep your head
down-not sticking up into the air
breathe in through your mouth and out
through your nose-and you'll become
a champion yourself some day" Doesn't
it sound nice and simple?
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct.-1t is harvest time
IN Union Square. New York city is
cutting its broom corn and vegetables
of common and esoteric varieties. Even
our most permanent residents don't
regularly think Of the city as being
very strong on agricultural crops But
down there whore the Fourteenth street
subway stations swallow UP their thou
sands day. is one OF the most prolific
gardens anywhere abouts The small,
incredibly generous little Patch Of earth
Is used to show Manhaftanites just
what can be done in the gardening line,
and its exanM,le Is believed 10 be re-
sponstble for more v"-ldow box gardens
than any other one influence in the
land.
The oldest cemetery in the city Is
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

A COUNTRYWIDE roundup OF boctleggers GER
My would produce excitement
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

Wall Street missed the Bishop" the
The Lake County times., 1921-10-01

The oldest cemetery in the city Z
down in New Bowery. between Jane,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Donna e Mobile"
rendered by the ar
tiste who comes on
between the travel
pictures and the two
reel comedy AS an
encore she will sing
about wanting to rest
her weary head on
some ones shoulder,
and not wanting to
grow older all by
herself.
Evening star., 1921-10-16


The wild, free song
of the backyard cat
has reused Mr.. Tom
kin from 8 u m b g T.
The cat was such a
little dear in kitten
hood that MIR. Tom
kin's little girl named
it Lady T W i n k e.
Twinkle is not half
the little dear she
used to be.