davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
HANNON JUMPS WELL.

Gerald Hannon of South Main street, a member of tho Yala track team, won added honors to his ath- letic fame Saturday. in tho meet of the Blue and Tigers at Princeton. Hannon cleared the bar at feet 3-4 inches. and was tied with Brown for second place. Landon, the intercol- legiate and Olympic champion, won the event. Hannon was one of the best all-around athletes developed at the local High school He also per formed for the St. Joseph.s Y. M. X. A
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TEA

dent on Hartford avenue, near Tal- colt street. John Paul was struck by StebneSkiS car while he was walking on the sidewalk, according to the statements of witnesses. and was painfully injured. Charles Caldwell testified that the car was going over a Zig-Zas course.
 Stebneski told the policeman he had license at home but investigation proved that he had secured none this year.
 Stepped Into Street.
 The defense claimed that Paul stepped out into tho street, directly in the path of the car and was about to croSs' the street.
 Judge Klett imposed fine of $35 for reckless driving and so for oper- ating without a drivers license.
 A nolle was entered by Prosecutor Albert A. Greenberg in the case of Frank Milarnl, charged with assa ult ing Mary Cecire. The alleged assault took place last December. The trou- ble was of slight consequence.
 Williams Case NoIled. In<the case of F. l.. Williams charged with the theft of s400 from the local Veterans Corps, nolle was entered, Prosecutor Greenberg eX- plained that an audit of the books disclosed a discrepancy but grounds for civil rather than criminal action. It appears that Williams, an off cer of the corps, felt he was entitled to the money that he appropriated and will contest that right, the pros ecutor said. Williams lad previously explained that the money was taken with the knowledge Of members of the corps and has not yet been used. The case has been in the courts for | bout a month. Joseph SileSksi was arrested Satur- l day afternoon by Policeman William O'Mara on a drunkenness charge. Jo- seph took cider to cure an illness, he said. He was fined $10.
 Arrested InSCemetery. Policeman OMara found Joseph 1 Yankoski drunk in the Fairview cem- l tery. The accused was in court last 1 Tuesday and was placed on proba- ] tion. This morning probation was re- voked and a S15 fine was imposed. 1 Samuel David was arrested in a l Main street restaurant Saturday night ] on charges of drunkenness and breacl
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
NEW SUPT. IS HIRED
Miss Agnes KasyIas of Hartford, Will Succeed Miss Barbara Blair at Isolation Hospital. :

Miss Barbara Blair. chief nurse and superintendent pf the New Britain Isolation Hospital since the institution was established. has resigned her position and will be succeeded by Miss Agnes EasyIas of Hartford. Miss Kasylas has been connected with the Hartford Isolation hospital. She will come to this city today to take up her duties and Miss Blair. the retiring superintendent. will return to private nursing. s'..
 The new superintendent is a gradu ate of St. Francis hospital training school After leaving that ~institu- tion she entered the isolation hospi- tai at Hartford where she has been training for the past year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
The TartarS Had Literary Tastes
 3%s##3*

THE lowly and uncultured Ta1tars-when books fell
 into their possession them to acquire the knoWl-
 edge contained therein. They doubtless suffered in digestion At least they weren't overlooking bets.
 There are mistakes both of commission and omission Better by far to esatsfed that you have done best and endure indigestion than overlook real oppor tunities and feel the bangs of unavailing regret.
 The advertisements you will find in tbis newspaper business mines of opportunity They tell you of values you might never know if they not there to guide you. Do you read-and digest-this advertising? Figur atvey speaking folks "eat it up. They are the wise shoppers-the economical buyers-the ones who strictly up date the opportunities for saving money spending it most judciousy.
 Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district Read them to steps to save money-to save disappointments. Read them becausethey place before your eyes moving panorama of business progress Read them to keep yourself n- formed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Two base hits-Borne. Tterney. sehnilu| Roush. stolen bascs-Maranville, Cutsha"' IIurarave Adams. Sacrifice hits-DaupSrt NaranviItc Duncan. Left on bases-Pius- b,.vrb e cincinnati S Struck out-By Adams . Rixey |. Impires-oDay anu Oufutev Time of Eamc--i:i3.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

of the peace. John LazaI proprietors, complained cused had been disorderl clined to speak English day. His witness fee VI David was fined $15 and
 Sam LaZar, the other fled that David made troI twice elected by the res| When he returned, the pI called.
 The accused admitted charge of drunkenness. restaurant man served drinks of booze" at 65 d and then had the police out. David figured in same place less than a
 Ejects Mother-ill
 Peter Farren put his out of his house at 28 S{ Saturday night. He fol with a verbal attack WI the attention of the neig an extent that Policen Dart was called. Charge} ness and breach of tn preferred.
 The Farren family has troubles, due, the authd too much ~mOther-in- has never been arrested was warned to stop dri spect the law in the futJ was suspended.
 Policeman Clarencd "ta gged" Carl Stahlbra restricted district Sat The auto was left in fr NJ. C. A. Judge Klett the traffic rules be stud was suspended.
 Boys Admit n
 Raymond Maisonvil1 Henry Johnson. aged Ralph, aged IS, and aged IS, pleaded guilty of taking merchandise of $500, the property q fair association. The tinued until tomorrow bonds of $500 to allow tigation in which the other thefts will be proI The alleged thefts tod a month ago during a basement of the churc police have been invest past month.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
New aork (NJ

a Ran tar snyder tu seventh.
 O Uattrd for H1ruta tn seventh.
 BHttcd for Ryan En ninth.
 Brooklyn .s.asssstst.s0 O O O Q N-9 .fSeW York tssstrs.t..rsU o O O o-t
 ttame runz@ariulth. Haeriaee--Nsil Dou- hte playhasM1 CTS and h0ngtchy. Myers. Ot- Hen and konstrhya Banrrnft. Frisch and hptty. Lett an bnaes@@N New York 10, Brook An C. fInseR hutlsa-Dr Harmea 2, Mitch - .5s ittts-@pH Barnes \ in innings
 on q Iu 2. struck out-By Ryan l. ~lDrheit |. Losing pttehsr-Barnes Tm- piies- Brennan. EmSlie. Mccogmick and Mart Time at game=~t.5t
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
New Britain Ball Tosscrs Defeat Elm City NinC-Local Twirlcr Fans |. 1satSmcu.

The New Britain State Trade school baseball team defeated the Boardman Haven. The local boya had thingA their own way throughout the game. The team made a good showing for the first game of the season and with good record this season. Adamaitis the local pitcher. had r strike-outs to his credit while Miller. the Board man pitcher struck out F.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Ysrks wildness Fatal.

Chicano. May h.=-@St. Louis defeated Chi caRo to in fFTE-htttiuE contest before n large crowd. The vtFitors launched thsIr attack behind York's Wildn"ss and piled up nu easy lead, Home runs by McHenry and EInrk features.
 l...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Pirates Are Halted.

cincinnati May a-=-tfnctnnau stopped I'tttsburEh's winning streak uf nine aames b. beating thE Pirates l to Q yesterday. Tho game was pitchers duel between Babe Adams and Eppa Hixes. the latter getting inc decision tn the ninth when Roush singled. Neoitber pitcher walked man. doubled. Duncan sacrificed nnd Fon-eca @htte Adams famed nvr
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
DODGERS APPLY THE
 WHITEWASH BRUSH
Champions Move Into Second
 Place Through Victory

pruokly. May a.==Brooklyn rcgained sec and place from New York yesterday by de- feating the Giants, z to Q. Although hit in every Inning. Mitchell held the visitors in check. Mitchell registered lss only strik" out when hc famed kmg In tho eighth with the base futt aud two out. Griiiith made Aaine run offs nafnet tn the sixth. Score.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

Meke list of grain machinery and livestock then attend few
Before assigning farm equipment should
questions a. will this article sell for
public auction? ~ What would cost replace with article
equally If the questions is the
it, if not, average
There gained from taking annual
inventory Machinery need repairs before the spring work.
necessary tools Equipment that has
called home 1t good to
settlement Of debts overdue has outstanding debts
lit is the time either them get them into business
like form.
The inventory is vital part OF the farm account and farm
properly studied business methods
farm twenty thousand farmers the state Of Ohio
keeping uniform books prepared by the College of Agcul
distributed by the Bankers Association at cost
This book adopted American
thousands of
other states Ask the county agents about them No wecon
business negec take invoice of stock and under
The Dairy Farmer
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
WE ARE APPRECIATIvE.

Naturally the editor highly apprecave of the fact that
county commissioners this selected
the Genwood Post the official of Garfield county the
paper which all concerning the board
business will be published The Post reaches the people
of the other does and it is only
the whole that the notices
printed paper of general and local circulation
The Post has been the official county the and is
dads found satisfactory
that they redesgnated this paper their official mouthpece
through official the people.
Thank gentlemen We shall strive to worthy of
remembrance.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
THE FARM INVENTORY.

Since the landslide of prices for farm produce it little
hard for farmers what they worth financially
Regardless of painful facts it important than
before where stands between assets and abi
ties The farm inventory the only logical Of getting close
touch with the farm business
The first of the perhaps the best time to take
vento books have been kept of farm during the past
list for the of closing them and
also to the books for coming For those who
kept books taken inventory be said that there is
interesting spend few hours than with
and pencil checking up the farm business.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
FARM BUREAU APPRECIATED.

APPRECIATED.
Recently agitation started in Mndoka county demand
the abandonment County The action
through the of the county and the position of those
opposed the bureau that not worth what cost
held taken resulting 4s4 being Tor
retention of The bureau and 49, against it, quite decisive express
sion claimed that why the bureau
because used Those who
actually made the bureau for And that the trouble
su and especially to these agricultural activities
The NATIONAL state and county governments MAINTAIN agrcu
. omon+ for tho benefit If one cass-those engaged
of which all classes taxed
classes have fault fndnone of them ever pro-
suggest that such activities be suspended The obJeco
Nindoka the people who should
the direct benefit Many OF them do not use the advantages
provided for them meeting Mndka through
speakers showed that the Farm Bureau getting results
because the bureau
used The meeting, however let IL De known Iha'
results were exnected Jerome Idaho News
article Brother Minis calls attention to condition
which believe prevails greater or less extent every
and which found to be altogether too common Gar
the who offer the most Objection TO
county agent the who most need an agent heP
and the very people who should receive the
county agents abors be also remarked in passing that
DIRECTORS least for objecng also
the who contribute the least bay of taxes to county agent
support
We have often observed that the people posted
agriculture who successful the business
farming likewise the most anxious to have the county
commissioners .mn,oy comfy agent and these are also the
anxious have their county commissioners levy
for the financial support of such official In other words
successful farmers and the heaviest axpay-the ones
the farming and who to make the most
money following the profession and therefore the who are
agenthese apparently the
the agent the who
the enthusiastic regard
to his employment and retention
There blind those who will not and there
danger will allow themselves to get into
that and it down deep
that their vision will be much and their pros
pery usefulness greatly impaired 1t such as these who
county bring them good cheer and hepuness
that which has made farmers pros
porous nd happy other portions of the country.
lawmakers all agreed the value OF educatou
taken educate boys and g
regardless these children their parents the
therefore have compulsory laws all over
the theory that federal and
people the matter OF better
agriculture the of the opposition of the
people who the opposed to and at the time the
better be furnished through
through thus far discovered 1t
uy said of of the opponents of this system that
They blind. though they know not
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

NOTHING that this country will suffer
period financial depression perhaps acute than that which
this time possibly extending several months
although the indications readjusment OF affairs
of something similar to conditions
that the distant future We encountern
conditions such had to representations
which of the great world conflict and cond
on similar that which always has and perhaps always will follow
closely on the heels of war conditions
fully couageousy and with faith the ability OF leaders
those with country welfare Let
weary well doing for due time will II we
faint Well do intend to faint but the other han
determined to ready for the reang which we are con
vinced is a great ways off
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

SENATOR Harding be inaugaraed as President
has taken practical view OF the matter
has asked simple and that the
kept down consistent with ordinary
pacticab Soup also calling for greater econ
omy executives taking the This is
to the extravagent habits
that of our ordinary citizens during the inflated
during days The people who took advantage OF
wages spent though they expected
the dollars would continue their pockets and who be-
them the wisdom paying their debts while they had
good opportunity doing made to wish they had prae-
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

WITHOUT doubt Denver and likewise the whole state OF
very distinct loss in the passing of am
Armstrong chief police force
officers in the face of
trying need and between and while it is doubtless
the Chief Armstrong did always expecta
tons mn also be conceded by those who knew him
ordinary that Denver
this splendid peace officer than she realizes willing
many the ability which Chief Armstrong
line order queng disturbances
the safety protecting the rights of the citizens OF
municipality of Denvers and power The job big
every it able the reurments
the position Hamilton Armstrong not only big enough for
1.-THE place. from the standpoint of knowledge and SKILL but he
aso honorable carrying important duty and
responsibility.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

time legislatures in session the
try and perhaps be truly said that there time
responsibilities Legislative bodies than at
this particular time There great need of and wisdom the
public officials whom pleased
call our lawmakers duty to the public which they not
should the full Of their
and ability that enterrise industry and individual
ahead the greatest degree possible order that
prosperity employment maintained the highest
conditions that
forced upon this time With this thought view, it will
readily legislators confronted with heavy
sponsbes trust they will not seek to overlook
conditions demand the best and wlsest
Thought and action the of those have called to make
laws think aid them suggestion advice
have doubt will be pleased to hear from and like
wise to give attention to your suggestions
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

WHILE the Post editor made effort whatever to n'ua
county the selection of
believing the wisdom of all the members of
the possible
pie don't mind that the selection has been made
approval and believe, the approval the
citizens of the for whose benefit the selection
believe however, previously stated that half
block inadequate the county needs and that the site finally
should entirely block the alley be
constructed thus allowing three
This nicely if the comees
started Masonic lodge and others the lots
of the purchase believe
Commissioner motion negotiations
property should
ideal site for capo-nohng better having
for that
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

spending among people during the past lew
executives slow going and greater economy
than has prevailed These suggestions well worth
needing
DENVER'S big stock will be real earnest next
week. apparently has planned for OF the
biggest the history Denver along stock lines and Kin
industries that the close times the unavo
able markets the high railroad will prevent people
attending who otherwise would be there 1t is not nearly so
easy handbag and board train for
the But should complain those
days unnatural conditions days of unreal,
necessity they had for something practical
speaking of the realize how much that stock
farming interests of this countryf
industries
those engaged them
IDEAS of which good has Let us hope
that the show week will stimulus to the great stock
similar predecessors of bygone days
expressions late there will be
opposition from this portion of the Governor
with the highway and
of road construction and upkep at the disposal OF
apparently contemplated by the The
fully advised the but there
fear the western slope that in practice it would have dscrm
mating against this portion of the least that there
the
the the board
mission representative this being E. Norve of
Craig and quite naturally each of these members insists the
expenditure territory and equitable OF
the highway fund Whether the interests and rights of the
portions of the be well provided for under
the the time and under
the law the Post is advised but do consider this
very important that should have careful consd
GRAFTON by legislature.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

DENVER is this week entertaining Edgar Guest peo-
pies dispenser good cheer and
medium his wish
the of Genwood and his recipe for looking
side everything Mr. wonderful poet
and he has been helpful of spreading sunshine
this old world and helping hundreds people proper
vision Of life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

tced frugaty the days instead Of schooling
themselves beraty which leaves them in
deed It unfavorabe conditions, largely result OF
spending the people during the past few
wears that urging slow going and greater economy
prevailed These suggestions well worth
needing
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

WHERE does the idea that he
only class that needs relief from the depression brought
through the readment of prices They hurry aid the
overlooking that the miner and the
hard in the trend normally Why let the farmer
his chances, and if need BE- suffer with the resti
x entra Citv
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.

testing that political upsart
called the NonParisan League reapng the whrwind
Among it's experiments stateowned bank and
enthusiastic leaguers rushed deposit their dollars dscredtng
large the national regular state banks Of the
wealth They experiencing that which
from everything and nothing coming unfortunately
the eposo they permitted deposit all the they
the being, they unable make with
drawas
There consolation in the thought that there foryseven
Union, given the oppor
rather North Dakota but Experience always
rough in its methods
MATTERS bad but what they might be
there always those ccise and the foot
ascrbe the possible motive for act Some
crc the weather and especially dislike the of which they
think have surplus forgetful of the fact that the majority OF
greatly prefer the the and the probable
depth the future the and biting winds which comprise
the bulk of the weather sections of the country The moral
conditions community while perhaps quite the
other communities might mention Our schools not
altogether liking they be accomplishing results
children conscientious
school officials cooperating with conscientious teachers con-
san seeking schools better with the result that they
considerable degree schools being
greatly those of those of last
heart good people world continues shall
ing about better days and BETTER conditions
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

SPEAKING of weather. how you like these s,nshny white
days. with ground covered with the air sharp
Grating, but withal, pleasant
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

unlimited credit distressing lack of credit;
sumption exceeding supply production sahing
prices from menacng lack of labor the bread line
shirt wonderful TRANSPORTATION take place wealthy
nation all in three months time The only consolation
that it have caught many profteer
fered hard in the slump Two Buttes Sentinel.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

12s,71o net income. or $3.50 share. in
1919.
The company's operating revenues for
ten months of the year IN which the
road was privately managed totallcd
si1 ,Se5, ,369. Of which sSS26.5i3 was cx-
pended for operating expenses and ST.
iii,457 for taxes Federal compensation
for two months aggregating seS9.l
and Incorporating income OF s9i1 O29
brought the total income for the year
to s3.524Si4. The deduction OF s.. i27 500
for rents and interest charges left net
income Of sf,oo7,3ii
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
PRODUCE.

RTANS-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. s6a
s.25: red kidney. s1i7S; White kidney
s12.5OISf3.25.
BUTTER-Crcomery. hirher than es' ra ;
~. snG9qitc.: extras. P2 gcorc. 3si U8siac. :.
fireta, s6isn3sc. seconds 3305Gc. unnglted.
hiehor than extrag. ftfiiisc rxtra1. 3nls
d0ttc. Nrsts aGit 130c. seconds. a3Nidc. .
state dairy tube. firest. 3Ii $50. rood n
rrinp. s6it TG1c.. common % fair. 3fqafr., f,
iafios current make. flrstg. 28u8fc. scc-
ouds 2Gc packing stock, current make, No
:. 2Ge.: No. 2, 2lc.
cpErsr-Sow York state flats. specials
lb.. t1MTisc avsrage run, lehgllc ateis
i7c': wsconsin. double Daisies. i7h3iTNe. ;
rinrla paisios. 1iM1iTAc. young Americss
fSaiSikc.. state skirig, oVf3c.
FGGS-Fre.h gathered, extras. dozen, as1
soc extra firstr. 3GT77c. firgta, 33W81c .
aeconds and poorer 2sN a2c. trade crrs. 2GV
9Nc dirtipH, regular packed. No.f1, lGW2Tc. 3
No Q 23T2rc checks. fair 70 choice. Dry.
2302ac. refrtrera,,or egg, sl5 ,geciai nnsrss
2oT8ec.: state. fennsyltania and nearby
VVosfern. henuery whites, extras. fff 4sc. !,
extra firats. ftnfcc.. firsf7. fH0t3c gaih-
orcd whitce. firFfr 20 extra fr0ta. iof flt. T.
under rradcg. s1N3ac pacific coast white.
ovtras, AN isc. extra firats, tf0tGe. firete,
ercd white a3T42r. state. Pennsylvania and
rearby Western. henncry browns extra. fOO
42e: gathered hrown nnd ri-cd coiors
graded extras. ssq39c. flrats 20 cxtra firsts,
POTAToEs-Jorsey bag. ssBoa3; Mary
hand. sa04.T5; southern bbi.. siq4.5O;
RY-DREssED. .-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, brofier-, sn1f soc. fowls, boxcs. 20
QS6c.; bbls., dry. azUSoc. icsd, 229Sac., old