davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Taking the Joy From Snake Stories.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: Far be Il
from me to be counted an iconoclast,
but why do not Curator Ditmars and
his able ophiologists at the Bronx Zoo
remove the fangs from the king cobra
and save themselves from all danger
of future attacks when removing the
scales from his eyes? j. X. HAND.
NEW YORK, November IL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
A Truth Stated Simply,

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The SIM
pie truth Is that the more money we
can raise through our coming Christmas
seals campaign the more human lives
we can save during the year 1922.
NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS,
10 East Thirty-ninth street.
NEW YORK, November IL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SALES IN THE GALLERIES.

English antiques, including furniture
of the Jacobean, William and Mary.
Queen Anne. Heppelwhite. Sheraton and
Chipperdale periods will be on exhibi-
ton in Silo's Art Galleries to-day prior
to their sale at auction next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday afternoons With
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Hampshire to s365,625 each. and
Maine to S695,160.25.
OF 100000 previously appro-
priated for Federal aid for road con-
struction $199,823,427 had been ap-
portioned up to October 81. Good
roads come high. but Uncle Sam
must have them.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

This outcome of the inquest is what
the country expected from the record
OF this arduous service. which has
4 splendid history of heroism and
self-sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
-------- -
A Record for Automobile 20 Equal.

From the Foir Play tMoJ Advocate.
Uncle Bob Ray OF the Mountain Grove
district brought his farm wagon In one day
recently to have the tires set, and It was
found 70 be forty-eight years old Uncle
Bob says he bought II new In 1873 and II Is
apparently still good for many more years
OF service. This Is a remarkable record
when you consider that this vehicle has
bumped over the rocky hills OF Polk and
Cedar counties for nearly half century.
We doubt II wagon made in these days
would iast SO long.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SALE FOR HOSPITAL.

A rimmagc sale for the benefit OF tho
Social Service Association OF the New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital will be
held to-day at Madison avenue and
FIfty-fourth street. Contributions from
many well known women have been
made to the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
tc the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dcs.
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
An Arkansas ressImist.

Cnion Grove correspondence Con,cdv Log
Cdbin- Democrat.
This wedding bells are still ringing In our
midst. but they VIII pon quiet for the want
Of young people untir some moro grow
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Health Week begins to-day. Per-
sons who follow DR.. Moderation's
regime for the body and obey DR..
Goodhumor's injunctions as to the
mind have fifty-two health weeks
every year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Captain CosrIoAN--Honest DAN-has
quit the police force. He could not
get on with the city administration.
A good many taxpayers would like TO
resign, but they can't.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. II. at p. M.
Lowest temperature, 80, at g A. M.
Average temperature. 80.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Our World Credit Balance.

Through its access to the records
of foreign exchange transactions dur
ing the war and for some time after
ward the Federal Reserve Board is
now able to supplement its earlier
estimates of the world balance which
has accrued to this country's credit
since the beginning of 1919. The
board estimates our unfunded credit
balance for this period at s2,70S,-
100000 up to October last.
The figure is arrived at by adding
up the sums owed to this country
and deducting the debts we owed
abroad on December 81, 1918, which
amounted to sSS2, 100000. The fol-
lowing table shows how the net favor
able balance was arrived at, six
ciphers being omitted:
Total
Jan. I,
1919.
to
1921 % Oct. 4.
U. S., creditor. 1919. 1920 mos.). 1921.
Excess of exports
of merchandise. .$4 ,0l6 $2,949 81 ,670 8,644
Net exports of gold
and silver. al -, 80. 90.
Net exports Of Fed
eral reserve notes. 01 103 -. 104
Net interest pay
ments receivable
tprivate, ........ go 1875 $50 1886
Net ocean freight
payments receiv-
apie .......s..... 40 l4O 90 40
Total credit items. 1928 $3.317 $3.50 $9.5ss
u. s., debtor.
Net imports of gold
and silver........ -. $40 $3.50 siss>
Net imports of pa
per currency. -. %. 100 100
Net International
payments Of u. 8.
Government ...$2.375 S05 o.. $3.50
Net private invest
ment OF American
capital abroad. 800 233 $50 765
American securities
resold to U. ST.. $50 i25 10 31b
Immigrants remit
tances and relief. COO 700 800 1900
Tourists expendi-
lures so 150 126 325
Total debit items. $3.475 81. 1.5S5 81 ,374 $5993
Net additions TO un-
funded credit bal
ance OF the u. S. 81 1853 $1,733 $505 $3.50
Net balance on open
account owed by
U. S. on December
81, 191s.. 80. 90. 80. Ss2
Net unfunded credit
balance of the U.
s. Oct. I, 1921. %. 90. -. $270s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

SARAH P. ROMELL GRAY. wid- ow of the late Thomas Gray died yes terday at her late home 25 Wood mont avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two from the late home. Burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
BOX IS
 BIG FEATURE OF
 PAULIST LECTURES

The Question Box is proving a most interesting and instructive fea- ture of the lectures given by the Paulist Fathers in Sacred Heart church, Myrtle avenue. Anybody, Catholic or non-Catholic, is at liberty to make use of it. All that is neces- sary is to write out a question on Catholic faith or practice and place 1t in the receptacle marked Question Box to be found at the door.
 Last evening someone asked if the doctrine of indulgences as taught by the Catholic religion was not immoral Father Burke pointed out that an in dulgence is not permission to com init sin nor remission of the eternal punishment due to sin-but a remis- sion of the temporal punishment which follows almost very sin.
 The preacher claimed that temporal punishment was a doctrine amply justified by an appeal to Scripture.
 Another questioner wanted to know why the Blessed Virgin occupied such g. large place in Catholic worship. Father Burke explained that the Cath oicS did not pay the same adora- tion to the Blessed Virgin as they did to God. He said Catholics honored the Mother of God because God hon. ored her first. Catholics love the m other of God because Christ loved her first Tar from derogating from the worship due to Christ the lecturers contended that the love of Mary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Spanish Vets ToAssist At
 Dedication

. A large delegation fro n Lieut.. N. W. Bishop Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, went to Waterbury today to attend the 18th annual Encamp- ment of the Department of Connect icut. United Spanish War Veterans. The Encampment will be in session two days, Friday and Saturday. Sew eral men of prominence will attend, including Congressman James P. GIynn of -winsted, Conn.,. and Tim othy W. Kelly of Boston Mass, mem Der of the United Spanish War Vet erans' National Legislative Committee and well known to Bridgeport span isn War Veterans. Mir. Kelly comes as a special representative of National Commander in Chief John Knox Witherspoon of Seattle, Wash.
 The veterans will also participate in the exercises in connection with the unveiling of the Bartlett statue of ISenjamin Franklin at Bronson Lii brarv Park Saturday afternoon at which elaborate ceremonies will be conducted. A monster parade will take place, with floats, etc, and so- cieties of Waterbury will furnish over 5 naO marchers. It will be remem- bered that the Franklin statue was on display at our Plaza recently while on its way from Philadelphia to Wa 1erbury and James Marr delivered an appropriate address there. The local Snanjssl War Veterans will take part in the parade and will be accompa- nied by delegations from all over the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Fine Exhibit
 Being Held
 At Chamber

A splendid exhibition of sewing, the work of fifth and seventh grade pub at the Chamber of Commerce on State street. The display was be- gun on Wednesday, June 1st-, and will end on Saturday, June 4th- The ob- ject of the affair is to show the peo- pie of Bridgeport the work which the school children are doing and to gain the cooperation of the public in the promotion of the work.
 Dresses and undergarments of a stylish, yet substantial type, are shown, as we'll a number of hand some specialties made by the older girls. One of the most striking fea- lures of the exhibit is a dress, for a child Of about 10 years. The gar ment Is of a simple material, yet it is made in such a charming style, that it's -ue value is greatly disguised Whe completed the dress costs but sixty-..ve cents and is the exact re- plique of a frock recently seen in one of the local stores, selling for ss. This is just one instance of the vast amount of saving gained by the mak ing of clothes at home.
 Beautiful and novel sewing and cooking bags made from unbleached muslin cuttings. are on view. One of the daintiest articles is a pair or scrim curtains handsomely, yet simp ly embroidered in flowers and made for the windows of the teachers room at Whittier school. At Elias Howe school there is a reproduction of a modern apartment and each week the sewing class place in it an entirely new set of furnishings.
 The sewing work is directly under the supervision of F. F. Cortright, while Miss Marion Thompson. sewing and cooking teacher at Barnum school, is in charge of the exhibit. The assisting committee is composed of Miss Grace A. Cookk, Mrs. Esther Osman. Miss Clara Boardwell. Miss Alice Richardson. Miss c. Merrill. Miss Catherine O'Brien, Miss Mildred Brfnsnade, Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Anna Averson and Miss Catherine Donovan.
 The public is invited to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

actually contributed to an increase of love and devotion and loyally to the principles and person of Jesus Christ
 Taking for his text the words found in the 18th Chapter of St. Matthews gospel This is My Body; This is My Blood," the Paulist's theme was the Blessed Eucha ID rist. He stated clear ly and concisely that Catholic church taught that Jesus Christ left His real body. blood and soul and divinity un- der the appearance of bread and wine.
 This doctrine is supported by wealth of Script-.ral text which to be understood must be interpreted as the Catholic church interprets it. It is supported too by an appeal to Chris tian tradition. The Eucharist is no more memorial-it is the living Christ. Father Burke then went on to point out what an asset to the Christian church was this teaching and what help and consolation and strength to the Christian people,
 Tonight's lecture will be on Mar riage and Divorce" Sunday morning at mass-a sermon will be preached on the subject of "The Mass" Sun day evening the topic for the last mis- sion lecture will be Why I Am a Catholic"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
OBITUARY

FANNIE L. BOERUM, wife of Will liam W. Boerum, died yesterday at her home. 245 French street, after a long illness. Besides her husband daughters. A private funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
 JOHN FRANCES MCCARTHY, 5s, died yesterday at his home, SIS Col orado avenue The deceased was a communicant of St Peters church. He is survived by his wife and three Charles Sherman of this city, and Mrs Michael T. Kelley of New Mill ford. Two sons also survive, John H. and Michael F. Mccarthy of this Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters oi America The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from the late home and half hour later mass will be celebrated in St. Pe- ter's church. Interment will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
 FRANK E. JUDD, 60, of 2s Third street, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital He is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs William Sterling, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. William Rogan and one son, Louis H. Judd; also one sister, Mrs. David Kenney. He also is survived by seven grand children The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Rogan, g Third street, at 2:30. 1nterment in Iakeview cemetery
 MARGARET K. SNEILEN, wife of John SnelIen, 46 Chalmers avenue, died yesterday at her home. The sed and her husband travelled for many years with the Barnum X Bailey circus, of which he was man. aser for a considerable number of wears. The body will be sent to Baraboo, Wis, for interment, this be- ing the home town, and the place where Ringing Bros circus first started.
 ELIZABETH HANLEY, wife of Michael A. Hanley. was taken today for interment in Pittsfield cemetery, Pittsfield, Mass. Services were held this morning at the late home sol Brooks street at six forty-f1ve and at St. Charles church at seven-fifteen, where the Rev. P. J. McGivney cele- brated a very solemn high mass The pa1lbearers were, James Bowne, George Murray, John and James Me Carthy, James Kiernan and William Farrell
 SARAH P. ROMELL GRAY, wid ow of the late Thomas Gray died yes terday at her late home 25 Wood mont avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two from the late home. Burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
S9.98

Size 9X12 Tap
 estry Rugs at
 this price will show you the values to be had here at this great sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
heSrnithzMuIrayCo

Mrs. John Leonard of F'airview avenue will be hostess at the last meeting of the season for the Friday evening book club. Election of new officers will take place and there will be an exchange of books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

The Safety council of the Manufac- turers' association will hold it's first annual meeting at Pleasure Beach, June II.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Rosa Galavan shows a valuation of S7S16S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

London, June 3-Paris was award ed the 1924 Olympic games by the International Olympic committee in land, according to advices reaching here. The 1928 games will go to Amsterdam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Leon c. Rice and children, Frank and Robert, who ave been spending a few days in his city the guests of Mrs Rice's tather, F. H. Bassett of Salem street, nave returned to their home in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

number Of volunteer workers from the High School and Normal school will be in charge of the sum- mer work at the Catholic Community house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

The Holden Memorial Missionary society will meeta on next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. & Jackson on North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
S3.75

Solid Oak heav- fly made din- ing chairs with genuine leath- CT slip seats. A great saving is this.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
5-YEAR OLD GIRL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Evelyn Brown. 5-yoar-OId daughter
# Mr. and AIRS Charles Brown. 5Oi
West superior street died this morn.
ing about i.30 o'clock at the home of
her parents. following . four weeks
illness of rheumatism and leakage OF
the heart
She was born in Ottawa in Jan.
uary, 1915. and had resided here her
life. Surviving she leaves her par.
ents. two brothers Ralph and JOSEPH.
and two sisters Edna and Frances.
Funeral services viii he held Wed.
resday AFTERNOON at 2:2G O'Clock from
the family home. lnterment viii be
made at Riverside Cemeter..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
B0SLOUGH $4,000
SUIT VS.. COUSIN IS
DISMISSED IN COURT
SENSATIONAL ALIENATION PRO
CEEDlNGS BROUGHT TO AB-
RUPT HALT WHEN PLAINTIFF
ASKS THAT CASE BE STRICKEN
FROM DOCKETS.

The $20,0OO damage suit started on
July ~, 1920, by Augustus A. Dos,
Tough of Aurora AGAINST Alfred l..
ho2louah Of MENDOZA, his second
cousin, was diamisscd by the plajnti'1
at his own costs this morning The
suit is said to have been an action tor
alienation and was started after, it is
claimed, the affection OF the plaintiff.
wife had bccl usurpcd by tho defend
ant
Both the principals are prominent
and the case, had it com" TO trial
would have in all likelihood been one
of the most sensational over heard in
tho local tribunal
Dismiss Land Case.
The 10000 damage suit started in
the Circuit Court last tali by Ambrose
Detcnbauch Of Stroator against s J..
Herrimor and the Great Eastern Lana
company was dismissed by the plain.
tiff at his costs today The action
was brought to collect an agC njs com.
mission and foy an alleged fraud
1t is rumOrod the disagreement wa.
settled out Of court and the suit dis
missed
Dana Estate of $40,CCC.
The estate Ct Mrs Nottie j. Mar
shall, who died At her home in Dana
on June l0. was filed for prCbat, to-
day According to the petition for
letters Of administration Mrs Mar.
shall's estate is valued at $4G,o00 II
consists Of 1860 acres OF La Sale
county land valued at $40. Q and per.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
LEWIS OUT FOR JOB
HELD BY GOMPERS

Denver. June 20.-John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work
ers. today formally announced that
he was a candidate for the preSidcu-
cy of the American Federation OF La
Dor in opposition 10 Samuel Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers said my name will 60
before the convention; it will not be
withdrawn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
Two Drown at kankakee.
Appeals j. p Fine

John Shnrman of Peru. who was
fined $lo in a Peru justice court on
June IS, when ii was tried for striking
Joe kinezfriski in the face. took an
appeal to the Circuit Court this after
noon to avoid paying fine sShulman
pleaded not guilty at the time Of the
hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20

Streator June 2o.--CSpecialD Six
candles placed prcttily on top Of a
birthday cake proved instruments Of
a terrible death to two children and
perhaps fatal burning Of Il third yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, when
the trio, all oifspring of Mr. and Mrs
Kerrie FalIon, Of near Rutland, took
the cake with its barring torches into
the haymow OF their barn to cole
brate" little MaXuc's sixth auuiyer-
sary.
Maxine and Willard aged 4, today
are only charrcd sembIances Of their
former sweet solves. ROytcId s, is
at his home suffering burns which
may prove fatal ROyiield heroically
tried to save his brother and sister
and in fighting to rescue them was
HORRIBLY scortchcd ab0u- the head,
face and body.
Maxine and Willard, trapped on the
haymow and with all avenues Of es-
49,, t,', .'',-.'.,,. 49, ..'','
''hnnra1 =, w " anian harana 49, o,,,a-
~ ,,.5 ~
smoIdering ashes Only their bones
We're taken from the ruins.
hahY born Wednesday to Mrs.
falIon died few hours before the
other two little lives were snJ "d
out, bringing triple tragedy into
the home and causing the mothcr
still in bed to become seriously III,
Thoughts Of Mother Causes Tragedy,
Desiring TO celebrate Maxim"
"'' '''''F :" q "''l'''' ,'o' ".'' 1"'"
d" rfu"' t'' ,'N' N"''u "''' ''c"
Vt"''1 o"N'" 10 P''l,.' ''2,' ''i NV
'ete' WIN us H'A Cd''''" an u6n''"
TaF' "pf'r''o''F 'oi 700 ''"'N '"'"'
toio't7i'e99 W P'''n'' 'l Fd'' /"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
Diction.

Ge noble both in the aTluencc and
the economy Of your djction; spare no
wealth that you can qua iu and toll
crate no supertluijy tlar can toe struck
out.-IhumdS Wentworth ltiggiusan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20

The man who never talks of tha
great things he is going to do never
has To explain aflcrwurd why he didn't
do them.-Bc>ton Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
BIRTHDAY CAKE CANDLES CAUSE
DEATH Of TWO RUTLAND CHILDREN
BABY, JUST BORN, DIES
SAME DAY TRAGEDY
TAKES OTHERS
DIEM HAY BARN

TRIPLE SORROW CAUSES MOTH.
ER TO BECOME SERIOUSLY III
AFTER ORDEAL THE HAD JUST
GONE THROUGH - FAMILY is
PROMINENT AT RUTLAND.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20

La Sale, June 2O--( Special )--
Thomas Rhode, aged 81, a printer en-
ployed at the "Opcn Court" in this
city, shot and killed himself this
morning at 6 o'clock Rhode was
desponlcnt over tho death of his
mother. who died about six weeks
ago He is believed to have been
temporarily insane at the time he
committed his act.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20
Rejected; Shoots Self.

Dixon, June 20 Casper Walls, an
auto mechanic, shot and killed him.
self Saturday night in front of the
residence of Miss Ethel Knapp, Ash,
ton school teacher, With whom he
had been keeping company and who
had told him that she could not 20
with him longer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-20

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
UNA MAGNIFICA EDI-
.CION De PUERTO RICO
ILUSTRADO"

La edicion que pondra la vents es-
ia popular revista sera muy bien acogi-
da por ell pdblico en- general, dadas las
informaciones que trae
Entire las hermosas fotografias figu-
ran varias del entierro del ilussro espa-
mol, vilmente asesinado, dor Eduardo
Dato, el automovil donde viajaba en- los
momentos del asesinato, la motocicleta
que usaron losN asesinos, la mesa de ope-
raciones en- que fue examinado el cada-
yer, los Reyes de Espafia en- los nomen-
tos de asistir al magno entierro, Y otras
vistas de la tragedia; el presidents
Harding estrechando la mano los vc-
teranos inutilizados en- Ia gran guerra;
ell desenbarque del Jefe de la delega-
cion aIemana en- Londres; vistas del
pals, tales como la gran jira en- los te-
rrenos del ''Condado Vanderbilt los
iuegos atleticos celebrates en- Ell Hip6-
dromo una pagina integra dedicada a
las damas, las modas las elegan-
cias.
Ertre los trabajos iterarios, iguran
luna interview con una/ rata, de
Augusta Pietri, y otros de cristobal
Real, Rafael Hernandez Usera, Euge-
Mo Astol, Bolivar Pagan, Alma,
pcesias de Jose joaquin Ribera, carme-
la Eulate de Sanjurjo, etc, etc.
A pesar de haber sido auulentada la
edici6n de Puerto Rico Ilustrado',
creemos que esta, como todas las veces
Sc agotara