davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
RED AND GOLD
 STATE CHAMPS
Local High School Wins Over New Haven After Tough Battle

Capt Lester Feineman's Red and Gold eleven brought state champion ship honors to the, local High school Saturday afternoon by 10 to win over New Haven High school in hard fought game al Weiss park, New Haven,
 Griffin and Mahoney were the point getters for the locals, the former mak- ing six on a 50-yard run for touch down and the latter three on drop kick ane one on a kick for the goal after Griffn's touchdown,
 The game was played before a crowd of about 1.500 persons, at least 1000 of whom were local followers Of the pigskin pastme
 FIRST HALF
 New Haven won the toss and Davis kicked off to New Haven. The Elm City team by straight football ad- vanced the ball steadily to the New Britain 30-yard line. Here the locals bolstered and recovered the ball.
 Davis got 10 yards around the end, and Murtha added through center. Dixie" Griffin then reeled off a six-yard run. Murtha and Ma honey got Is yards between them on smashing plays into the tackle posi- tions. Davis added 15 yards more and at this time, the New Britain team was penalized yards for offside play, the first penalty of the game.
 Davis contributed a scntiIlating 30 yard dash before he was brought down. Dave Mahoney then dropped back and kicked the pigsllin between the uprights for a point score.
 Davis again kicked off for New Ha- ven and the New Haven team again started a rush that was soon halted. For a time the ball zig-zagged in mid field. Davis punted for New Britain and the first period ended with the ball in New HaNens possession.
 Davis Out of Game
 The locals soon came into posses sion of the ball. and after several line attacke and end runs, Griffin hurled a forward pass to Captain Fieneman which was grounded behind the goal line.
 The ball was given to New Haven on it's 2O-yard line. Mills, then cleo trifed the crowd with a 50-yard run The New Haven team worked the pig skin to near the goal line, and with the Red and Gold rooters implorng Hold 'em New Britain" the local team responded gamely, and secured possession of the ball.
 On the first play Davis punted and was forced to leave the game a mo- ment later with injuries, O'Dell talk ing his place. The first half ended al this time.
 SECOND HALF
 Schaeffer did not return to the game in the second half. His leg was
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
DYED HER WRAP, SKIRT, SWEATER
 AND DRAPER|ES

Every Diamond Dyes packed tells how to dye or tint any worn. faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run, Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- CT it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For f1fty-one years millions of Wom- en have been using Diamond Dyes to add years of wear to their old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies hang ings, everything.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

have been very mild in their attempts to control these demonstrations
 In the height of the panic many articles of food disappeared magi- cally from the shops 10 reappear at greatly enhanced prices, Timed milk for instance, jumped from lSo crowns to 256 and this article Is n fair in- 1cN Of increased prices
 Tailors are demanding pay in pound sterling and refusing crowns, Jew rlers asl, for Swiss francs, despite the law rorbidding business In foreign moneys,
 The collapse of the currency was rorcsoen by financial experts but none could suggest means Of aNcrtlng 1t as long as the government is forced to buy foreign money at any prices In order to buy brcadstuff3 and coal,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
CLOSE woMEN's JAIL.

Carlisle, Eng. Nov 1, (by ma.D,- In consequence of a decrease In the number of women convicts, the wom- ems prison here is being closed. Re cent years have seen gradual clos ing down of prisons for women Tn this country and there are now only 25 left of 100 which were in existence some years ago,
 Women prisoners have decreased from 3,100 in 1914 to 1909 Tn oct, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

busy telling what a failure their mar riase had been, G. Frank Cope, the bridegroom's father, was Contending that the pair never were legally mar ried.
 "rhe girl was sixteen years old, :" Mir Cope declared, and my son was nineteen Besides this, all the wit nesses were under age"
 Cope and the girl were married in Mount Vernon, N. Y, and got a lively reception from Cope's parents. Cope was clapped into the Nentnor jail by his father as a runaway boy" while the bride wept and pleaded. The iail\ doors opened finally and the Copes were reunited. They made their
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

home with the brides atepfathcr Mill ton W. Young, an Oyerbrook con- tractor.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

Cora M, Beale, secretary of the Vel fare Workers; James P, o'Brien, Americanlzation director and active member of the Welfare Workers, and Probation officer F. C. Connolly at tended a conference of social workers at New Haven Saturday, Charles F. Dow, commissioner of child welfare for the state of Connecticut, was the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
AT CONFERENCE.

Marshall Cook superintendent of the Boys club and president of the Welfare Workers association; Miss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
HARDING OUT OF SENATE
Sends in His Resignation, Effective
January IS.

Marion, O., Jan o.-President- elect
Harding resigned today as United
States senator from Ohio, forwarding
his letter of resignation to Colunl.
bus for action of the newly elected
Republican governor, Harry L. Davis
who assumes office tomorrow.
The move was in accordance w.lI
the President-elect's announced pur-
pose to give up his senate seat as soon
as change in the state administra-
tion would admit the appointment of
a Republican, successor. Governor
elect Davis has indicated that Frank
B. Willis, elected senator for the term
beginning next March, would be
named to fill the vacancy.
Following the wishes of Mr.. Willis,
Mr.. Harding made January IS the ef-
fective date of his resignation. BY
giving up his senatorial office then,
the President-elect will be permitted
to devote the last six weeks before
his Inauguration wholly to prepara-
ton for his administration duties.
That the Inauguration ceremonies
March 4 may include a ceremony
unique in history of such affairs was
indicated today when it became
known that Mr.. Harding had ap-
proved plan to have all the merit
bers of the electoral college in WASH
ington for the occasion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
BIG WOLF DRIVE m COLD
WAI6N


a big wolf drive will be held in
ColdMater township Tuesday, Janu-
ary H. 1921, under direction OF Henry
=. Hall Post No. 183, American
Legion. Everyone, whether members
OF The Legion or not, are invited to
'akeFpart and help make this drive a
SUCCESS.
lines will start promptly at 10 a. m.
Line, captains-North line, Charles
Stoher; West line, John Long; South
linz. / Charles Fenton; East line, Err
nest Fife. Roundup will be made at
the D. r. Crutcher farm. Dinner will
,te served by the american Legion.
Boundaries or starting points will
be Coldwater township with the ex-
ccption of the West line which will
be one-half mile west of State line.
For other information call your lire
captain. Each man taking part is re-
quested to keep in speaking distance
OF the man ON right and left so as to
kaye no open lines.
Staff on arrangements-Ed Crutch-
er;9Mc Kinley Long, H. L. Adams, H.
=. Beauman, Chas. Stoker.-Wayne
L. Willhoite, Commander.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
A British Red Trade Contract

London, Jan. 7.-Leonid : 'krassin
the Russian bolshevist representative
here, is leaving, London tomorrow
for Russia with trade contract, ap.
proved by Sir Robert S. Horne, pres.
ident Of the board of trade.
So far as. the purely commercial
stipulations sof the contract are con-
cerned, it is believed they will he ac-
ceptab1e to Moscow. But the politi-
cal conditions. which are an insep-
arabic part OF the agreement, n ID
feared here, will meet with rejection
by the soviet. If the contract i
agreed to it will mark the conclusion
of the negotiations for the present.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

w. F. Dnyali talked ID III Fu
ture Of the Butler Commercial Glib.
]. E. Smith. the newly. elected pre-
idcnt spoke, urging close co-Opcra
tion among the members ID carrying
on the work Of the Club and told ol
his ambitions for the future progress
of the Club.
Among those who made interesting
talks were Mayor J.. r.. Hull, Miss
Rachel Tinglc, Miss Nellie Smith
Mr.. Peeler, manager for the Star
Lumber Co., who was introduced to
the members, Robt. Langenbacher,
County Farm Agent and Judge c. ].
renry.
The retiring officers and directors
:.ere rendered vote lof thanks by tho
Club. NAH
The dining room and tables were
beautifully decorated in red and white
end the banquet and the service were
delightful.
Throughout the evening the u1em-
bers of the Club were entertained
with selections on the Edison and
Pathe monographs, which WcT1 fur
rshcd for the occasion BY Geo. w.
Dixon and Arnastrong Bros,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Plan a New "Coxey's Army"

New York, Jan. 8.-A new "Coxey's
army" will march on Washington
starting late in January or early in
February, from New York, as PRO.
test against lavish Harding inaugural
ceremonies at time when thousands
are unemployed according to all
announcement tonight of Charles
Krusc, PRECEDENT of the hobo union.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Jas. P. Arnold Post, American
Legion Install Officers for 1oaI.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Jas. p. Arnold Post, American
legion, on Monday night at their
hall, the following officers took their
chairs to serve during the year 1921:
Post Commander, Guy Z. Silvers
Vice Commander, Chas. L. Mains
Post Adjutant, Geo. M. Lee
Secy. and Treas, Elmer Kinney
Post Chaplain, Roy H. Biser
Post Commander Silvers an.
nounced his appointment of commit
tees As follows Membership, H. B B.
keeble, Buford Everett and Francis
K. Goodwin; Finance, Elmer Kinney.
Chairman; Publicity, Bruce L. Black,
Chairman. The chairmen of the last
two named committees were instrnet- (.
cd to name the members Of their re-
spective committees.
To serve ON the Publicity Comnie.y
lee. Bruce L. Black named the tollow.s
ing: Water L. WeMott, T. Wasreae
Divall. Walter B. CatSsflin and Clas&
Nieolay.
EacS 0f;fte 0ff5eo1e Snsk61sa1npuuE
de locaf Hest fhlh 166e ~
Wires and IN increase 4 ~ 6epore-
n1ents Of the Post d Locked foe.
The Post holds their re4u1nr meet- :
ING the first Meaday AZ eoek noafh
md those aakmbeea MA Asae-ane
ben attendiaG afe urtod g corHS d
- each meeting = ysky i1neiintl1u
rsdasf stllsU - I aSss5I 4 - - -
IL tese!e s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

Mrs. J. H. McCulloh and daughter
Miss Corine, and son, Everett Nc
C.ulloh, wife and little daughter
bonita, of Garden City, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in this city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Argen
bright. Mrs. McCulloh is Mrs. Ar.
gcnbright's mother.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

new floor needed.
Oct. 2oth. "A. "A. Culyer resigns al
Secretary Of the Club.
The Green light and power com
pany Of Pleasant Hill appeared be-
fore the Club twice during the year.
With proposition to take over our
light plant So far nothing done.
Committee appointed to act in con-
jsnction with w. F. Duvall LOOKING
TO erection Of memorial to our SOL
iier boys. Committee has had at
least one meeting and is still active.
$25.oo voted to american Legion to
assist in paying for supper for
them.
+ Paid railroad fare 81 Willis Moore
to the state fair, so he could take adj
vantage Of the agricultural scl,c.s.
maintained by the Agricultural Col
lcge during the fair. Amount $4.27.
Made four sociability runs during
the summer to the~home of E, Z.
Morilla, Double Branches, Peru and
Spruce. Took the Butler band with
us on these trips at total cost of
$44.os. --l -.--- II
AZ tne laSt meeting OF the Club for
the year, i was agreed to remit the
dues Of all the members for the last
period of 1920 and those who had
paid in full should have credit on
first period of 1921.
Total collections for 1910, $23ro.4o.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Culver's
report O. A. Heinlein, treasurer of
the Club made detailed report Of
the receipts and expenditures OF the
Club for 1920. showing substantial
halances in all funds.
Mayor James T. Hull, chairman of
the nominating committee, made his
report. which was unanimously adopt
ed.
c. w. Brakensick, of St. Louis,
who is an applicant for the position
of secretary Of the Club was intro
duced by Mr.. Culver and made an in.
teresting talk. !
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13


2 Henry. Sam Armstrong, +. E
Warren Duvail, julius Levy
"A a;'sr'on, Clyde Robbins "
sle members assembled in the lob
e lof The Inn and shortly sitter eigh'
O'Clock the doors Of the dining room
were thrown open and the member,
were invited in. After the invocati9s
by Rev. H. A. Mitchell ! delightful
tlirce-coprse turkey dinner WA
served.
At the conclusion OF the dianer the
cigars were passed around and the
is.embers Of the Club settled back Il
4 their chairs to enjoy number oil
clever and interesting talks.
Paul B. Levy, the retiring presi.
dent Of the Club made brief talk
during which he reviewed the work OF
= the Club during his administration.
Following Mr., Levy's talk, A. II.
Culver, acting secretary, made his re
Eort which included summary of
the principal accomplishments of the
Club during the year 1890 Following
is copy Of Mr.. Culvcr's report:
The school board appeared before
the Club and made statement that
they had to raise the salaries of teach
ers and did not have the money, and
asked the Club to get behind I prop
osition to raise the assessment for
school purposes to $2.oo. The Club
agreed and the necessary committees
were appointed to help put the In
crease over, and to fully inform the
tax payers of just how The district
was oft for funds and the necessity
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

The Times phone number is 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
OBITUARY

JOHN ". BANKS, sixty-one, for- ner employe of the La Resista Cor set company, at which time he lived in Bridgeport, died yesterday at his with pneumonia. He was a native of Meriden and for the past three years was an engineer at the pump pany. He belonged to the Masonic lodge. and to Lucia Chapter, O. E. S., Milford His wife, two sons and a daughter survive. Friends are in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow l. Smith & Son, 2S Broad street, Mil ford. Rev G. Everett Kno1lneyer of St. Peters Episcopal church, Mil ford, will conduct the services. Inter ment will be in Walnut Grove ceme- tery, Meriden.
 ANNA A JACK, twenty-five, wife of Allen H., 37 Winter street, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. Be sides her husband she is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hamn, two sisters. Mrs. William Bla,ckman and Grace Hamn, and a vited to attend the funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 from the home and at 2:3o from NewfeId M. E. church, Rev. Robert Carson to ofhciate. Burial will be in Lakev1ew.
 
 was buried this afternoon Services were at from the chapel of Henry B. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue; in terment in Mt Grove.
 JAMES LENGEN, fifty-two, 145 Spruce street, was buried this morn- Sug, services being held at S:30 from his home and at from St. Stephens church, with solemn high mass; in~ terment in St. MichaePs.
 
 MABEL B. HOLCOMB, thirty-one. wife of Ralph, San1p Morton, Fair field, was buried this afternoon. Ser vices were held at 1 from the chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue, interment being in Simsbury.
 JOHN N. PLUDE, forty-one, 51o Colorado avenue, was buried this morning, services being held at S:30 from his fathers home, 510 Colorado avenue, and at g from St Anthony's church. Burial was in St Mchael's-
 MRS. ANNA L. CULLEN. Largely attended by relatives and friends. the funeral of Anna L., widow of Richard from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Berger, No. 50 Milne St. at 8:3o, and at o'clock from St. Augusine's church, where a solemn by Rev. James B. Nihil, assisted by Rev. George Donahue, as deacon, and Rev. R. J. Bowen as sub-deacon-
 At the offertory Ave Maria was rendered by John Hanley, and after mass Miss Mae Flaherty sang 'sBeau- tifuI Land on High", and as the body was borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee was played on the chimes by Professor Weber.
 The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The bearers, sons of the deceased, were Richard, John, William and Joseph Cullen. Inter nnent will be in Maynard, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
A HEALTH TALK

Manager Frank A Safrord an- nounces an entirely new corps of man. ipulators and rubbers at the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths Old faces have gone. New ones from the metropo- lis replace them.
 Courtesy under MT. Safford's man. a.gement is the watchword of the baths. Special attention is to be given by rubbers to the desires of the bather Treatments of the latest kind will be specialized in at the Alt las baths.
 Experts now will be in attendance day and night. At no hour during the day or night will other than an expert be waiting to receive the bath CT and, to give such courses as may be desired by the bather or prescrfb- ed by physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
R. N. PECK DIES.

Robert N Peck, vice president and director general of the Stanley Works, New Britain, died yesterday in Roose- welt hospital New York city. His wife, two daughters and a son sur vive.
 Word of his death was received with great regret by officials here of the Fray division of the Stanley Rule 6 Level company. He is known throughout the state by all connected with the steel and hardware business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
ExDGy AID SOCIETY TO MEET

TeIadies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church, will meet to- morrow afternoon in the church par hors, Chapel street entrance, starting at &30 o'clock The following will be ths hostesses, Mrs George Bauer. Mrs Anton Postizzi, Mrs Eggers Um- etaetnex and Mrs. Anna Meyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
STANLEY'S AUTOMOBILE
 CRASHES FORD

A big Porter automobile owned and operated by Police Commissioner John c. Stanley crashed into a Ford car at Iranistan and Laurel avenues last night, and aside from tearing of three of "Henry's'' wheels did little damage. No report of the mishap was made at police headquarters or the Third Precinct station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
Attempt to Kill Labor Leader.

Chicago, May 11-Anthony D'An- drea, labor leader and politician of the 18th ward, was shot and probably fatally wounded early today. He was shot six times as he stepped out of an automobile in front of his home. Physicians said this morning it was doubtful if he would live more than a few hours,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
ATTACH REAL ESTATE.

Real estate belonging to the Morris Metal Products company has been at tached, pending the action of Reuben H. Powell and John Orr, Jr-, in which each ask for damages of $50, ,000. Breach of contract is alleged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Formal acceptance and a vote of thanks were extended to Wifson Mar shall, wealthy yachtsman who buiE Seaside Park boulevard. by the Park r-~-a Last Nvax2inzx-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
sHoEdAKER BANKRUPT,

Morris Friedman, local shoemaker, has filed a petition in banEuptcy, listing his liabilities at $1,555.45 and assets at $4oo, mostly machinery and tools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Colorado avenue, was buried this morning, services being held at S:30 from his fathers home, 510 Colorado avenue, and at g from St Anthony s church. Burial was in St Michael's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

JAMES LENGEN, ffty-two, 145 Spruce street, was buried this rnorn- xng, services being held at S:30 from his home and at from St. Stephens church, with a solemn high mass; in- terment in St. MichaePS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. A class
a teacher and welcome for YOU.
HOO a. m.-Theories VS.. Facts
Concerning Stewardship, will be the
subject of the pastors message at
this hour.
800 D. m.-Junior League. Fine
crowd of youngsters and good pro
gram.
$50 D. m.-EpwOrth League.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service
Stewardship of Personality" will be
the subject of the message for this
hour
Every member of the church is ur'
gently requested to bep resent at both
these services. Important announce.
ments to be made The entire public
is most cordially welcome. Strangers
and visitors especially invited to feel
at home with us.
ROBERT l.. WELDON, Pastor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES
.I PLEASANT VIEW
Of THE GOVERNOR

That Ex-Governor Peasants views
on the subject of the Severance Tax,
now before the legislature, are not in
accord with those of the present gov,
ernor, is very evident from the tone
of the circular addressed to the diff,
ferent legislators during the p asst
week. Mr. Pleasant says;
During the S essiOn of the ! ate
Constitutional Convention the sever
ance tax question was referred by it
to the Committee on Taxation.
Governor Parker appeared before
that committee and argued in favor
of the levying of a per cent rate
on account of the fact that he had
entered into a sO.called gentleman
agreement" with the Standard Oil
Company and other oil interests to
the effect that no greater tax should
be imposed for four years Of course
this argument had no standing Il law
and was positively ViOlative of the
expressed policy and sacred mandate
of the state as shown by Article 22S
which reads as follows:
The power to tax corporations
and corporate property shall never
be surrendered nor suspended by Act
of the General Assembly.
and by Section /, Article X, of the
Constitution of 1921, which reads as
follows;
1.-The power of taxation shall rest
in the legislature; shall never be sur,
rendered or contracted away
1.-THE ma tier was referred to a sub.
committee of the Committee on Tax.
alton. The subcommittee unanimous.
ly refused to comply with the COVER.
nor's views, reported in favor of
per cent tax, 2 p err ent to go to the
OLdIC "uu per CelJ W SO W ILC lS'
specify parishes where the tax would
be CO. cted; provided that the p ar.
ish should receive no more than $780,
100000 from the proceeds of the / per
cent, the remainder to be turned into
the States general fund.
"The committee on taxation over
whelmingly set aside the governors
dicker with the oil companies, approx.
ed the snb-committee's report, and
sent an ordinance to that effect to the
Convention. This ordinance W as re
ferred to the Committee on Co-ordina-
ton, which reported it back to the
Convention unchanged in any ub.
substantial particular.
"ThereupOn, the governor, still an,
tagonistic to the per cent revision
and pressed into action by the oil com
panies, addressed a letter to the C on
vention, requesting that he be heard
on the matter. The request was
promptly and courteously granted.
"He spoke for nearly an hour.
"On certain Friday night, hortly
after the governor delivered his
address, the Convention, by vote of
about 100 to declined to accept the
governors argument, and approved
the 3 per cent ordinance, thus recog-
nizing the justice of the oil producing
parishes in their claims for relief, and