davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DREAMLAND
g.. ADVENTURES
Dame Instinct
by BADLY

Jack and Janet hear q BIRD sing
ina in the tou rood, They fo'low
Ws sound and meet Dame insltnot,
to;yy ooupioihcr Of the birds aud AMI.
yw1,, mbo also is seeking the singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Become a Trained Nurse
EDUCATIONAL
both Sexes

The nobicst. best-pa!d prUHtssua open
~ Young women. Our home BtudY or
hoBptie c0ursss sNe rapid thorough
trimming, Scrd todhN for Booklet "A"
PHILiDELPIiIt SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Esd and Chr.trvt SIS. PhiI,d~InrIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DEATHS

5! sats SG'' GRursE fG1 % y Yo, st tatsSfa E:Gs'i
GAHFIGuEs syda.3Iy Nay. %, ieay
SASAM ss.S a. E SirS, S!rS ot Say W'if% t 10
hsr lat. @ rosfdGrac, C:os. E%s Es%s n y stgy.
t.,!S. gFs lg Cross T. Z 3,.c chprSh y n
rfSSfs GSisE aE S1 ;! r. i61nl'& 1l'& . h5sband of
81 'f Ta 4 n ,Ss aS'sS rSsden@g Tgg'5f Erys ys
Jacob u. oeise, 635 y. wynn,wood "a, lat.
qqisssA%TG iss 3!g gsa&aas &2ss ' .s ls, siS
| Ins) %!fe Of dustsve 4. Gyssmanp. ssfy-
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nor. Rudn PIN Relatives and triencs are in
rom rom her 10 n!sn1 d}s rbe% ?2S h 4. H. X.
qu,.a mass It St. BonaytntYras Church 0
A. ExaEbT y I2 Tys,s NSv s. y M944 14AfSs husband
or 'Ie iaIc Anna + K4nnedy R,iativSS sndd
f1dS rs t. .sG s:n9 s0STS tan,ia Of E ss& Co.
MI 3o Sad'9&9 & Gt$S T. rSey SHI9 s. r.nss Si
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4 esx we r4 sns Mite FnI 10 me. HsS serv
icss. Fri. 2s3n r. ".. 1t her late residence.
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al,ea 70 fu.'ral ,"~wGes, Wed r, M
c;S,,, = ;St, = S,'i *@;S, n,,
G6. Relatives and fr!Ynls fu.ii"h TO flu
m: I'r"@' so' ,HI9r.2n a.,. ~ M;FsG,@,- .n,
:, L32%gRlsY 2,ts1lI q Ilo2l; ALPPHoMSso
and frisnGy are in|Itei to attend funeral.
81, 5 A. NJ, from ills ,,ate. .rsssIde1Ss; 81
:. NJ IL. %,w GsihsdrsI Gem, Psils.
Ff[,f I5y s'.2.@& i2.Ao {lr%MIAs ,s.,,n. -,
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reriderce, !ii3 :. iGti i. .ScIar,n tiass Of
,'puIs.r At, chrrnh Z st. Moutca . 4. NJ
aE6RSE :, G%%$%;, 4*cd % NRy; FSp.fs.ii
Ns&MI&,i.LSsudds!.ry Ss,%HtS. on Soy. q. 1921.
Tsy%r!ss ana Iricn%s are III" nvt,ed '"H" ~ X.
service en- FRIDAY afternoon. At : O'Clock.
-, ,M%;EARrH;%;IA! 81, HoiiS, \ J. kSS:,
SSGr;g Of Ss%rtd HsaTt chu"G "ISs re ff"i fSSitsS
%ashSE0n t}TSst ,2m H. Tbys :' 'e2 s. g. NJ ~ uIsG W
mas of ,r"quIe'" at Sacred IIcAu Church
M$4IaRHR~ sa2RHR ! %. M@266 @ f:r:sp p' .,,J.,; H.,
iir" "RI.Tt.-%oy. -. 1921. ANNE J.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Athens. Greece. has sunshine on a
average OF 500 days a year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
RUSSIAN SITUATION
ECLIPSES IRELAND
Lloyd Georges Sharp Note Chief
Topic Of Discussion

London, Sept. 21.-Great Britain 8
sharp note to the Russian oviet gov
eminent relative to hostile activities
OF Bolshevik agents in the Near East
and in India today claimed precedence
in interest here over the Irish situa-
ton. Mr.. Lloyd George will proba bly,
have an informal talk over Irish af-
fairs today with members of his cab
met who are at Gairloch, Scotland, and
Ireland will be the subject of a con-
ference here tomorrow, but the pro-
test sent to George Chitcherin, soviet
foreign minister by Earl Curzon, Sec
rotary for foreign affairs, made public
yesterday seemed to have many fea-
lures which appeared to foreshadow
important developments.
Soviet Russia was accused with hav-
ing carried on propaganda in Persia
and Afghanistan, with sending agents
into eastern Afghanistan for the pur-
pose OF getting in touch with disor-
derby elements in India and with pre-
venting a settlement of pending dis
putes between the Turkish Nationalists
and the allied powers. The soviet gov
eminent was asked for assurances that
these activities would cease and it
was intimated that the commercial
agreement between this country and
Russia would be imperiled by contin-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
PROMINENT PERSONS
HELD IN PORTUGAL
Arrested For Alleged Participation OF
Exchange Fraud Which
Occurred Recently.

Lisbon, Sept. 21.-Many prominent
persons In Portugal havo been arrest
ed in connection with tho huge ex-
change fraud which was exposed last
month. Count d. Castro Guinarea,
and A1ves Diniz. respectively directors
OF the Lisbon and Azores bank and
the mercantile international limited.
were taken into custody yesterday.
while II In expected that other1 of
equal prominence will be arrested.
Investigations show that DR.. Alton
20 d'Acosta, former premier and min
lister of finance. was approached by
representatives of the credit inter-
national organization" of Antwerp.
who offered a credit of $50. ZOO. 900 for
supplying American products. especial
ly wheat and coal to Portugal. Senior
d'Acosta was authorized by the gov
eminent to negotiate with the organi-
zation, which was understood to rep
resent American capitalists
Immediately the exchange rate rose
so per cent. but later dropped back
to its former low point and inquiries
in Washington showed that tho Ant
werp organization had no connections
in tho United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
CITY ITEMS
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans.

Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans
-advt.
The wedding of Algot r. Johnson
of 20 John street, to Miss HilIna An
Gerson of 204 Washington street, was
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
st. Marks Episcopal church. Rev.
Samuel Sutcliffe performed the cere-
mony.
Have your rugs and carpets sham
pooed at the Union Laundry-advt.
Miss Irene T. Bryne, daughter Of
Mrs. A. ]. Bryne of ga Beaver street.
and DR.. Andrew ]. Jackson of Water
barry, will be married in this city at
st. Mary's church Tuesday morning,
October 4, at 10 o'clock.
Removed from ~ w. Main street to
90 w. Main. New Britain Dry Clean
ing Corp.-advt.
Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes
resumed his duties today after a short
vacation at New York and at the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass.
Dance. Thursday. Berlin Grange.
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
NEWINGTON GRANGE
AWARDS ITS PRIZES
Recent Fair Exhibits Adjudged-
Bazaar Will Be Held Saturday

The judges at the recent Grange
fair in Newington have announced
their list of awards for the various
exhibits as follows:
$40 gold piece to William Ladd,
Hartford; $40 gold piece to c. ]. Ma
gle, Elmwood; vegetab les, first prize
of $3.50 to Hartford County Farm,
Z. NJ. Stowell, superintendent; second
prize of s. to E. A. Elliott of New
ington; 81 to each of the following:
Mrs. E. NJ. Stowen, best loaf of bread;
Mrs. III. NJ. Olmstead, best loaf of
cake; Mrs. William Buell., best pie.
The winner in the pie eating con-
test was ]. Furman of Newington and
The chicken picking prize was won
by William Barrows of Newington.
In the children's department rib
bons were awarded to the following
who had the best collection of vege-
tables. Veronica Cronin; best pota-
toes, Marcus Goodale: best corn, Edith
Lund; best carrots, Catherine Lund;
best apples, Helen Budny: best fruit
collection, Raymond Walker; best
preserves, Veronica Cronin; best
school lunch. Adelaide Bean; best
cake, Mary Morgan; best sewing dis
play, Elsie Kunze; best poultry, How
ard Ibelle; second, Ladislaus Biscup-
lax.
In the poultry awards, the fol-
lowing were the winners: Miss May
Chambers, white Picking ducks; John
stanton, second; John Schwager, best
Wyandottes and white Leghorn; Geo.
Overstrom. BEST white Leghorn chicks;
Bernard McCusker, second; Villa m
Barrows, best white Leghorn pullets;
Mrs. Charles Luce, best barred Ply
mouth Rock chicks; William Barrows,
second; Mrs. Alfred Johnson. third;
Flavel Elliott, best barred Plymouth
Rock fowl; Mrs. F. A. Hayes, best
Plymouth Rock chicks; John Stanton,
best Plymouth Rock pullets; Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
DISORDERS IN VIENNA.
People in Ugly Humor Following Clos.
ing Down of BOurSe.

Vienna, Sept. 21.-Serious disorders
occurred in this city following the
closing of the Bourse. Many rushes
were made upon the entrances to the
building, but these were checked by
the police. The crowds then wrecked
the shops of several money exchanges
in the vicinity, while a few men sus-
pected of specializing in foreign ex-
change were dragged from their auto
mobiles and beaten.
Impromptu mass meetings were
harangued by speakers, who declared
the Bourse would be closed perma-
nently if profiteering in foreign ex-
change values did not cease. Tele-
graphers are refusing to transmit mes
sages relating to financial transactions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Vienna, Sept. 21.-Stephan Fried
rich, former Hungarian premier. ar
rived at oedenburg, Burgenland on
Monday, and proclaimed west Hun
gary a republic IL is declared by
newspapers here. Burgenland was
recently in the hands of insurgent
Hungarian bands. but they were be-
lieved to have withdrawn, for the
most part. as a result of representa-
tons by allied authorities. Assertion
is made here, however, that these
bands have been constantly rein
forced until their members are now
nearly 10000 in number, and it is said
these men are so well armed and
equipped that it is doubtful il Hun
garian regular soldiers sent to GUST
them could be able to cope with them.
Military forces commanded by
Friedrich are reported to be assem-
bling at Steinamanger, and belief is
expressed here that the Carlists and
the legitimists have Joined issue over
the Burgenland question.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
VALUE OF MIX NOT APPRECIATE
IN THIS CITY, IS STORR,S REPORT

three are irregular and unsatisfactory
In their payments.
The present industrial depression
has reduced New Britain's milk con-
sumption by 20 per cent according
to numerous dealers. The amount OF
milk sold retail remains fairly con-
slant although several dealers claim
that retail trade has declined. The
closing OF the factory restaurants has
seriously hurt the New Britain milk
m iustry
Below I'm Consumption.
Mix as an article of food. accord
Ing to the report. was not appreciat-
el I'm New Britain and the per capital
consumption was the lowest of any
city in Connecticut. In this city the
consumption per capital was SIS per
cent and the population is 5s.3le. In
New London where the population is
only 25.sss. the per capita consump-
ton was 1.is per cent. The surplus
CT the hands of the local dealers is
very light.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Psychologists say the average per-
son is only so per cent efficient.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

ued hostile Vaccinations by Bolshevil
emissaries.
The impression exists that Premie:
Lloyd George intends to appeal to thi
country in a general election for &
mandate in dealing with the lrlsf
question, the problem arising from un
employment, the reparations situation
and a number of other knotty matter;
which are pressing for settlement. Tht
decision that neither Mr.. Lloyd George
nor Earl Curzon would attend tht
Washington conference on Limitation
Of ornaments lent color to this belief
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Charles Luce, best Rhode Island red
chicks; E. A. Elliott, second; Henry
Lucas, third; Henry Lucas, best
Rhode Island red fowl; E. A. Elliott,
second; John Mulcahey, third; Fred
Whaples. best black Langshan chicks;
Miss Amelia Furman, second; Henry
Luce, best blue Howain chick; c. c.
Wells, best buff Plymouth Rock chick.
The fair committee will run a
bazaar in the Newington Town Hall
on Saturday for the sale of home
made pastry, fancy articles, etc. Sup
per will also be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
NO REPUBLIC HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED
Report That One Has Been Formed
in West Hungary Is Officially
Denied Today.

Budapest. Sept. 21.-Austrian re-
ports that Stephan Friedrich has pro-
claimed a republic in west Hungary,
and that the Hungarian government
has ordered the mobilization of troops.
are denied by the Hungarian agency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Prince Albert ID
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun1idors and in the
pound crystal glass
n u mid or With
sponge moistsnsr
top.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Per Capita Used in New
Britain Less Than Any
Other City in the State.

A report of tho marketing OF milk
In the city OF New Britain has been
prepared by Robert +. Belden under
the direction of /. q. Davis. who is
In charge of the extension work in
marketing at Storrs college. The
report includes the results OF n survey
conducted during the months OF
February. March and April, 1921, by
the department OF marketing of the
Connecticut Agricultural college ex-
tension service. IL Ii based upon
facts obtained from personal inter
views with the dealers and from
auestionnaires sent to ITO milk pro-
ducers In the area supplying the milk
to New Britain.
The average supply of whole milk
received by New Britain dealers dur
ing February and March was 1890
quarts which originated at points from
2 to so miles apart. OF this amount
sT.S per cent was produced within
twelve miles OF New Britain. New
Britain receives It's largest amount OF
milk from Berlin and Newington.
ass quarts arc prodaced. One town
in New York state supplies tho city
with go quarts of milk n day.
Truck Transportation.
New Britain In very well situated
In reference to state roads and all
neighborinE towns are easily reached.
The greater part of New Britain's
milk supply In carried over the roads
in trucks or In one horse wagons.
Very little is shipped to this city by
railroad. What keeps the cost OF
milk high in New Britain is the fact
that farmers In nearby towns do not
cooperate with each other. and
travel over "A great stretch of ground
TO reach this city. whereas II they
would work together the same
amount of territory could be covered
ut less expense.
The mayors committee of New
York city which reported on the dis
tribution OF milk in that city stated
that 400 quarts per load would be the
most economical method of distribu-
ton. II the same conditions should
apply to Nav Britain, 81 of the a
dealers are now operating at less than
400 quarts. The average business of
all dealers OF this city is 36s.5 quarts,
yet IS OF the AZ dealers are below
this average.
Price OF Milk.
The predominant price at the pro-
ducer's door during February and
March of 1921, according TO the re-
pert. was eight and one-half cents a
quart irrespective OF buttesfat con-
tnnt. bacterial content. sediment test
or barn score. The range in prices
was found to extend from to Q cents
n quart. Twenty-Five of the thirty-one
dealers who buy their supply pay
weakly. four nav eyery other weak.
two pay monthly: and the remaining
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
WIRELESS MEN PROTEST
Nova Scotians Appeal to Minister oi
Labor I'm Dismissal of Case

Sydney, n. s., Sept. 21.-Allegins
unfair dismissal OF several of their
number of these provisionse of the
Bay have appealed to minister at La
Dor for a board of Cancellation to take
up complaints against the Marconi Co.
of Canada.
The dismissed men, il is asserted.
were dropped because of their activity
as leaders in a recent protest against
a cut in wages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
EFFECTIVE IN 1922.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
Sept. 21.-Announcementi is made that
the government of the Central Ameri-
can federation will become operative
on February 10, 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

An Indianapolis man has invented
n baseball pitching machine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Sun spots are believed to cause
unnatural growth in trees.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
ONE FARMER WHO
DON'T GET BLUE
Franklin County Man Says Thing TO
do is to go Right Along Hitting
the Ball.
SAYS THE FARMERS
AREN'T BROKE
Says They are Better OFF Than They
Used to be, With Experiences of
Years Ago Considered.

c. Laudner of Franklin county
Iowa, is glad he is a farmer. After
lthirty-three sears of ups and downs
including the recent tumble in farm
commodity prices, he said that he
pitied the city man,
He is not only enthused about run
ming his 440 acre farm, but is inter.
ested in agriculture and stock raising
in general. He is. getting a little
peeved, however, about all the fuss
that is being made about the alleged
Ideplorable condition of the modern
farmer and for the life Of him he
can not see how the tiller of the soil
is on fast train for the howows,
as great many people would like
to make believe.
why the cribs out in Iowa are full
of corn. Take q trip thru my district
and you will see hundreds Of bushels
of grain everywhere. Even ut 80
cents it represents lots and lots of
money. Years ago | hauled load after
load of it seven miles for 9 cents a
bushel.
Broke? Well, l sholli say the
farmers. aren't broke. All of as were
spoiled to some extent during the era
of high prices. We are much better
off than we used 10 be, and most
farmers when they think diligently
about their experiences years ago
know this as we'll as l do"
Right now and not after while
there are two things that Laudner
would like to see done. He believes
they would help during this perh5s OF
They are:
Clip S100 an acre off the highest
priced land in the corn belt and S25
off the lower priced farms.
Let the farmer realize that he is
well off and that the best thing for
him to do is to go right on hitting
the ball, with his head in the game.
Laudner's corn averaged around
sixty bushels an acre this year and
the ears were large and uniform. In
fact, they were so large that the
cattle nosed great deal of them out
of the feeding troughs, and to save
labor of breaking or siicing ne
bought smaller corn and will feed his
own to a drove of hogs he expects to
buy soon. He has $50 head Of steers
and butcher stock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
BIG MEETINGS
AT N. {. CHURCH
The Special Services at Methodist
Church are Drawing Out Large
Congregations
REV. ]. X. HAWKINS
IN FINE SERMONS
He is Pastor of the Methodist Church
at Independence and Very
FOrceful Speaker.

/ The special services at the Method
ist church started last Sunday and
large congregations attended both
Sunday services. In the evening il
was found necessary to place chairs
in the aisles to accommodate the crowd
that came to hear the Rev. j. X,
Hawkins preach.
With commendable spirit of good
will, DR.. Willett and his people of
the Congregational church decided to
close their evening service and at
tend the meeting at the Methodist
church.
A new song book, purchased es-
pecially for use in the special servic-
es, was used and the congregation
Isang heartily songs that, to many,
brought back memories of the fer
.vency of the "old-time religion"
The meetings are to be held every
night in the week including Satur-
day night and will begin at 1880
with song service.
On each week day there will be a
workers conference" at 9:30 a. m.
at which all matters relating to the
conduct of the meetings will be dis
cussed.
Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the church picnic supper"
will be served. Everybody is invited
to come and bring a basket of food
and the whole family. 1t is Urged
that each family add enough food for
a guest and invite the guest to come
with them. Supper will be served at
6 o'clock. Coffee will be furnished
free by the Ladies' Aid. After the
supper pictures of the PHILIPPINE Is
lands will be shown and a general
social time will follow. At 7:30 the
religious service will begin in the
auditorium.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, himself the
experienced pastor of the Methodist
church at Independence, Ia, is
bringing in simple, straight forward
language the Gospel Message of the
obligation to the AL
mighty in every affair of life. He is
earnest, forceful and an interesting
speaker holding the attention OF the
audience every moment.
Mr.. Hawkins says it is his great
est wish to help every individual un-
derstand his or her responsibility to
God for life and its opportunity;
that it isn't a question of making
Methodists of people but getting
every one to acknowledge his need of
God and his duty by that obligation.
The matter of what church is the
individuals own preference.
The meetings will continue through
Sunday Feb. 9th. The public are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
CREAMERY HAD
A GREAT YEAR
1929 Was the Best One in the His
tory of The DecOrah Farmers
Ice Cave Creamery Co.
ALL AFFAIRS ARE
IN EXCELLENT SHAH,
Talk Now of Installing Fine New
Refrigerating Plant. as Getting
of Ice is Uncertain

The annual meeting of the officers
and directors of the Decorah Farmers
Ice Cave Creamery Co. was held at
the court house last Wednesday.
After going over the years busi-
ness it was found that 1920 was the
best year in the history of the
creamery, and more business tran
sacted than ever before, which will
be good news to the many friends
and patrons of this popular cream
cry, which has progressed in such
excellent shape under the direction
of Mr.. Bendickson, the manager and
buttermaker.
The pay roll last year was S26, 900,
which includes the working force
and cream haulers.
One special feature of revenue in
the business last year, which was the
best in the history of the creamery
was the sale of buttermilk. They re-
ceived over $3460 for the sales, which
was made to the people of Decorah
and to farmers.
At meeting of the directors last
Saturday considerable business was
transacted, and one of the main dis
cussions brought up was the advisa-
biality of putting in a refrigerating
plant at the creamery, providing
same can be procured in reasonable
time and at reasonable expenditure.
This idea would do away with ice,
and by. the looks of things now, with
prospects 6i getting ice rather slim,
no doubt the creamery will install
the plant at once. The creamery is
In an excellent financial condition and
well able to install a fine, modern
plant. A complete financial report of
the years business and condition of
the creamery will be found in the
following:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
No Advertising-Failure; You Have
To Tell En-, See?

Anamosa, h.-Anamosa's first at
tempt at an independent lyceum
course appears to have proved fail
ure. Several b.siness men contracted
for five numbers from various sour
ces, including popular plays, lectures
and musical numbers. The course
ended with a deficit OF over 5000.
No advertising was employed.