davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
VERDICT IS SUICIDE
No Doubt That Mrs. KcttcIIc Took Her Own Life, According to Doctor and Examiner.

Stafford Springs. Sept. 27.-That tho cause of tho death of Mrs. Norah JohnSon Kcttcllc. Radcliffe graduate md bride 0: John Dunster Eettello of tambTidEe, whoco body waI discover ed from Mashnp pnuE Lake, Union last Thursday morning. was suicide by Htrangulation proved tu ha the finding of Coroner John E. Fahcy of Rock viilo who held an inquest Into the death oi tho young bride.
 Tho inquest wna held at $40 o'clock with J. r.. O1cott of Norwich, who found tho body in Mashapaug Lako Thursdny morning. september 2e, tho first witness to be questioned regard inc tho case.
 Oloott testified that fe found tho body floating n short distance from Patmun Island, with tho head sub- merged and a rope with weight nt- tached tied about the neck. Ho told of tnforutpa Seiectmen Moore and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
25 YEARS AGO
,From The Heralc of That Da,eJ

William J. Bryan spoke at Berlin last night, rtnnding on tho platform of the 5:5G train from New Haven.
 Tho payroll of tho street depurt rune mt for last week amounted to s96.99. Tho payroll for tho water department totaled stg5.3I.
 Tho German-AmerIcan Mckinley Hobart club. wns organized last night August Burkhardt acted ns chairman during the meetinR. IT. c, GusSina n. 4. Steiner, and George Tagist were appointed to the executive committed
 The now Polish Catholic church on Grove atreet will he dedicated on Oc- tober {. The Philharmonic band will furnish muslo-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
D. A. R. CONVENTION
Local Members Who Are Planning to Attend Should Notify Regent by To-
morrow.

The 2Sth state meeting of the Con- necticat Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in the First Congregational church, Milford, We'd nesday, October 5, by invitation of Freelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. R. There will be two sessions, the morning session to begin at l 1 o'clock with tho formal entry of the presi- dent general. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, the state and national officers and other distinguished guests.
 Luncheon will be served in the First Congregational church, Plymouth Con- gregational church, St. Peters Episco- pal church and Mary Taylor Memorial church. after which the afternoon ses- sion will convene at 2:15 and close as near 4:30 o'clock as possible. The president general, national officers and sneakers will receive informally. After noon tea will be served by Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter members. A banquet has been arranged in honor of the president general and other members of the national board for 7:3O o'clock in the Municipal building. Members are allowed the privilege of bringing one guest, either man or woman. Regents have been requested to have the number of members who plan to attend in the hands of the hostess chapter regent before Septem- Der 2S, so that plans may be made.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
"JEST RUNINATIN'." (Robcrt Rus~cll.)

It uin't the green O summer fields. the nature-lover picks As most attractive O the joys in Natures bag o' tricks. It ain't the shadows cool: it ain't the graceful wavin leaves
 It ain't no special one O these tho nature man believes. He loves 'cm all--the brown of fall: tho white O winter snow:
 The lights an shades O summer when the brooklet murmurs low.
 An jest because they speaks one tongue to you. to him. to her.
 A tongue that's true to all no doubt may any man infer. An thus she speaks tn all O us; some better understand. Because they've lived a longer while fin won'drous Nature land. You cannot love all nature till you've passed the acid test. Of knowin' her in all her moods her bad, her good-hcr best.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
BANKRUPT ESTATE TRUSTEES

The final meeting in connection with the affairs of the American Bus Line of this city. bankrupt, was held yester- day in Hartford. Judge Alexander Arnot is trustee of estate and at the meeting no dividend was declared for the creditors. Fred R. Hungerford of this city was chosen trustee of the estate of Louis Payer yesterday, Bayer was also a bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts
WHY WEAK NERVE. AND THIN WATERY
 BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT Pl1E.MCAL WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
 DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with a cer- tain quantity of ''nerve force"-some with more than others
 Your body normally makes or gcner- ates nerve force only about so fast, and if through overwork, worry, constant nervous strain or other excesseS, you use up your nerve force faster than your body makes new nerve force, then your nerve power becomes weakened, and as n consequence your blood may become thin pale, and watery, and you become feeble, cross and irritable. In such state you may not only suffer terrible tortures from a multitude o> alarming symptoms, but in your greatly weak ened condition you are an easy prey for the multitude of dangerous germs with which you must come in almost daily contact, and yor may therefore easily contract some dangerous even fatal disease.
 In such cases you should immediately take something to revitalize your wornout, exhaust ed nerves and create new nerve force. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product quickly aids in enriching the blood and thereby helps it to furnish an additional supply of new nerve force with which to revitalize and regen- crate the brain and nerve cells. 1t also contains product which represents the principal chem ical constituent of active living nerve force in a form most nearly allied to that in the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to be both a blood and a nerve food as it furnishes strength giving organic iron to the blood and the most important element of the nervovital fluid to the nerves. The effect of SuKated Iron in cases of exhausted nerve force and impoverished blood is remarkable and surprising that it often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, rundown men and women in two weeks time. In fact the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re- suits to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Nuxated Iron is for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

had been there all night--all remains to be exp lined and possibly will be by the man charged with manslaugh- ter when he goes upon the stand. These questions arise, they should be answered.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Newspaper asks If game of Put and Take" should be suppressed. Consensus of opinion is that it is not harmful if not harmful
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Few real men become reel men: but many a reel man forgets that real men exist. It's up to tho latter to correct reel mems impression.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Hayes Is to Pour Bad Liquor into Local Sewers" headline. Wonder if anyone will be found at possible "lcnkholes?"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Three Men in a Boat" sounds less tragic than three women in the same position. There could be no long sullen silences in the latter case.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

rne A, n. C. national organization whtcu furnishes newsI IpeFH and adVer- ttsers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation stattstlcs arc based upon this audit. This insurcH protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Mrn,htr of The A--orI,tch Press.

ahe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho for republication of all news credited Co lt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub nHhod heruiE.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Some men are born poor, and some monkey with the stock exchange.
 Stin, this coo clucks organization has harmless, barn-yard sound.
 If you can't lick him, natter him. It amounts to the same thing in the end.
 The tired business man probably gets that way reading advice about how to get back to normal.
 A Congressman informs us that every great business man has his hobby. Doesn't he mean Lobby?
 Tariff tinkerers are not satisfied with their work" That, apparently, makes it unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Apples are ripe and many people are hoping.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Sensible Shoes Are
Fashionable

Shoes with sensible walking heels and comfortable toes are the vogue for out door and daytime wear. Rapidly, the high French heel and the uncomfortable pointed toes are being limited by fash ion to formal dress affairs.
 The greater comfort and peace Of mind enjoyed by the wearing of sen- sible shoes has been the cause of fash, ions new attitude toward correctly shaped shoes. The leading influence in this style trend has been, and is the well-known Cantilever Shoe. It has flexible arch and a close fitting instep which make walking a joy and which take the fatigue out of both walking and standing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

One reason why Germany is leading the way back to normal is because she doesn't have to waste any energy to preserve her sphere of influence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

A man may forgive you if you ridi- cule his children. but not if you ridi- cule his home e-brew formula.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Who ever saw a rum runner run?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Every once in a while you see headline that doesn't say anythin about anybody getting killed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

As people grow older, they lose faith in Santa Claus and begin to look to the Federal treasury.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

hnisrsd Ht tho Post Office at sew srtRtn
 Second Glass Mait Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

difference between golf and old fashioned ''shinny" is plaid stockings.
 When a negatiator says his patience Is exhausted, he probably means that his epithets are exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Tho only profitable advertising medium in tho city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

You can judge a mans richness by the size of his kennel, and judge oI his poverty by the number of hounds about the yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Most Of the light touring cars are designed to hold five passengers or twelve girls.
 Lenine has executed a few more princes. Apparently they were over- looked during the spring house-clean- ing.
 Man is never raved over by the ladies except when he is three months old and when he becomes a movie star.
 The best movies nearly always get drought introducing all of the scene shifters before the first reel is exhaust ed.
 If it accomplishes nothing else, the war improved the average Americans batting average in the matter of geography.
 A Congressman remarks that man is no greater than his convictions. Neither. for that matter, is system of jurisprudence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
TELEPHONE CALLS

Ehhlhfan VIhce s'''ss ''.ss....s.'. p2b pditorVi Rooms ...........,......... 92e
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

To the lay mind. about the only
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

The book salesman can get almost every mans signature on the dotted line if he will say that he is offering the work to intellectuals only.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

What did ships do for living in the old day before they began to bring immigrants to America?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

?. M. at Herald BuitdlnE e church street. $500 . Year.
 .2,oe Thrcc Montha.
 Toe Mlntb.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Still, this coo clucks organization has a harmless, barn-yard sound.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
lew Britain Herald.

HnrALr PUBLISHING COMPANY. fssusd daily tsunday exceptcdJ 't t;i5
 proprietors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
= foods! What and Where bBuv- -0W to Cook and Serve

workers will not have 20 worry
about the coming winter.
But on top OF this an appeal NJ
the Red Cross TO the knitters to take
up again the needle to make
sweaters, comfortables. Jackets and
pulse warmers for distribution 20
the needy will cause n demand for
millions more pounds OF wooden
yarns This holds true not for
Philadelphia alone. but also all
over the United Statcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

we deliver orders anywhere in the city for sc, be-
tween the city to Sand Springs West Tulsa for Csc
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS oSACE 72S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
KNITTING FAD CAUSES WORK
lnctnrics Must Run Full Time 20
Meet Demand for Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The
lDittlng wave among women ana
girls has set the spindles and yarn
niils in every section OF the city
Working day and night.
Many spinners have orders TO
tson them busy for some time to
conc As result thousands or
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MESSAGE COMMENDED
BY COLUMBIA'S HEAD
DR.. Butler Finds Campaign
Policies Reaffirmed.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler presiden:
of Columbia University, king last
night at 4 meeting OF the Kings County
Republican Committee IN Kisnet Tenn
pie, Herkiner street near Nostrand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. said that those who read
the Presidents message to Congress
will find 1t simple. direct reaffirma-
tion OF the principles and policies which
he made the basis OF his campaign"
He suggests and indicates" added
DR.. Butter, ''the legislation which oush;
to be adopted for the good OF the caun-
try. Having the confidence OF the peo-
pie as he has. J am sure q syInps the Tx
Congress will enact into Law the prin-
ciples upon which the campaign was
won
DR.. Butler said he favored the estab-
iishment OF a sales tax. the elimination
Of the surtax and the revision of the in
come tax "slong the lines which COM
mon sense would indicate The sales
tax alone he believed, would raise
$4,000, 100000 a year. He said that the
present system OF taxation. got to-
gether in a hurry, has killed the goose
which laid the golden egg
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BILL TO END FORD'S
ANTI-JEWISH DRIVE
Michigan Measure Creates New
Crime Of General Libel With
Heavy Penalties.
BROAD IN APPLICATION
Legislator Sponsoring Law
Aims Particularly at Dear
born Independent

Speclnl Despatch 70 TIRE New YoEK HERALD.
LANSING, Mich, April IA bin de-
signed to require Henry F'ord's Dearborn
anti-Jewish articles was introduced in
the House to-day bv Representative G.
W. Walsh OF Grand pids. himself a
publisher.
The bill creates and defines the new
crime or general libel and provides
penalties or ines up to $1,000 or one
year in prison, making each publication
separate offence. 1t prohibits the cir
culation or statements intended to hold
up to public ridicule any religion or its
adherents.
General libel shall consist in clrcula-
ton OF malicious defama tions" the bill
states. whether by printing signs or
pictures tending TO impeach the honesty.
integrity, virtue. reputation, character or
patriotism OF any religious sect. thereby
exposing them to public hatred. con-
tempt r,diclle, prejudice or disfaYor."
This bill is intended TO protect all
religious sects." Representative Walsh
said to-day. 1T is especially designed
TO put an end to the defamation or the
Jews by Henry F'ord's paper"
The measure appears to be especially
drawn to punish owners OF periodicals
that print general libels as well as those
Immediately In charge of the publica-
ton. It provides that any agreement
to publish such libels shall constitute a
conspiracy and that any persons respon-
sible for the publication OF general
libels shall be equally guilty with those
actually publishing the libel
The bill is broad in its application
providing for punishment Of all persons
that participate in the distribution or
the periodical containing the general
libel The penalty for distribution is
ST. without the prison sentence.
Corporations guilty OF circulating or
publishing general libel are subject to Il
similar fine.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WOMEN VOTERS TO
WAR ON BOSSISM
Convention of National
League Fayors Study to
Improve Elections.
FOR FURTHER EFFICIENCY
Demand Reform i'm Politics,
Approve 8 Hour Day and
Lean to Prohibition.

CLEVELAND, April l2.-war on polit-
ical boSsism was the feature or to-day's
session OF the second annual convention
OF the National League Of Women
Voters, and the weapon is the. resolution
OF Mrs. Carrie Ga pnan Cats standing
committee on election laws and methods,
which reported to-day recommending
that each State league OF women voters
call clean up conference for the
study OF efficient government and how
to gain it.
The report recommended the study by
each State conference OF State election
laws and how they may be improved,
election officers. election booths. ballots
and voting machines. the primary law
and how st may be improved. the elini-
nation or corruption and triclsery, cam
paign funds. corrupt practices acts, how
to make national, State and city govern
merts more efficient and more repre-
sentative.
The committee advised that efficiency
n Government be made the chief de-
partment OF the National League OF
Women Voters
-ivhe committee however. urged that
the utmost influence Of the league be
exerted in opposition TO any attempted
support be given to proposed amend
nIerts which tend to make nominations
F, more representative or the masses OF
voters
The American citizenship committee
recommended that the Towuer-House
bill for the Federal Standardization OF
schools be Endorsed and supported.
The Smfth-Townsr bill was opposed
by many state leagues. The new bill,
Mrs Frederick p. Bagley, committee
chairman, said tonight is modified 10
meet controversial objections.
The committee also recommended a
separate bill for the independent citizen
ship OF women and the appointment Of
committee TO study and present recon-
menda tions to Congress for tho general
revision Of the naturalization laws.
The women IN industry committee re-
turned resolution approving the eight
hour day for working women through
State action.
Probabilities that the convention will
60 on record as demanding strict pro-
hibition enforcement developed to-day
when the social hygiene committee,
headed by DR.. Valeria Parker Of Hart
ford. Conn, proposed q resolution to
that effect for presentation TO the con-
vention.
In her annual address to-day 5lrs.
Maud Wood Park. national chairman
Of the league. sounded a demand for
reform in politics throughout the ma
ton. The demand was direct chal-
lenge TO machine politicians
Mary Garrett Hay. New York leader
of Republican women and of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters there.
declared In her State report that the
New York Women's League had planted
It's flag in the coming New York Mayor
atty campaign.
''By q resolution we passed the other
day. we are going to find q good man
TO run for Mayor OF New York" she
said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

diats declaration Of peace. I am de-
lighted"
Senator Borah (Idaho). irreconcilable:
1T was a detinite rejection OF the league
and I am greatly gratified. 1t approves
also the peace resolution. This Is er-
ceedingly important and satisfactory
II is a long step toward opening trade
with all nations, which Is Indispensable
to real peace. I am so well pleased
that am not disposed TO gather any
trouble from the future just now. Suf-
ficent unto the day is the evil thereof"
Senator Kenyon Jowa): "rhe mes
sage was excellent. foreshad dowing early
peace, withdrawal or American troops
from Germany. and ultimately formal rion
OF an association to preserve peace. His
purpose is high and ! think he is more
than anxious to bring belief. to Americss,
but fails to see that the cure Is not
domestic but international. The world
is still organized for war, yet he will
DO nothing toward organizing IL for
peace. Every nation is now going Ii
alone, wasting vast sums on armament.
and sinking deeper into debt and possl-
bic bankruptcy"
Representative MoRdeII. Republican
leader OF theHouse: THE President ap-
preached and treated national and In
ternational questions with his usual
candor, sound sense and sympathy.
While he did not cover all the subjects
which must come before Congress, he
did treat those which lie Immediately
before US in a clear and vigorous way,
and with suggestions which | am sure
commend themselves to the good judg-
ment of the American people"
Speaker Gillett. 1T was q very wise
and inspiring address. showing strong
qualities OF leadership and cooperation
which we had expected. I think its ef-
feet on the business life of the country
will be stimulating and encouraging"
Representative Towner Cowa): 1T
was one OF the strongest and best con-
sidered initial addresses shat has been
delivered in many years. 1t will meet
with the approval Of the country. help
domestic conditions and help our foreign
relations"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
FORD GETS OHIO INJUNCTION.
Federal Court Permits Sale of His
s.Deurborn independently

ToLEpo, April 12,-Interference with
the sale Oh the streets here Of Henry
Ford's weekly, the DcdrborG Iilde-
pendent, was restrained to-day through
an order issued in United States Dis
trict Court.
The injunction named several men
who were arrested a week ago follow
ing a riot In the streets. Those arrested
were charged with intimidating Ford
agents
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
SUGGESTS CORPORATION TAX.
Treasury Expert Offers Substftuts
for Excess ProMts Tax.

WAsHrNGToS. April 12.-Sugsestion
OF a per cent. tax on corporations TO
replace the excess profits tax was made
TO the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton conference here to-day by Il. 8.
Adams, tax expert OF the Treasury De-
partment. lie also expressed opposition
to a sales tax.
The conference then voted to extend
an invitation to Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican fUtah), and other advocates OF a
sales tax to discuss with them the pro-
posals
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

found q rather significant indirect
message TO masterful minded or meddle-
some Senator's
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Pittsburgh Gazette-Times tRep.y--A
sound general doctrine is cnunciated by
the President the while he particularizes
with respect to the domestic problems
that confront us and the logical means
to their solution, after which he lays
down with precision The determined
policy of the nation and is chosen rep
resentatives touching foreign relations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune tRep.)
President Harding goes straight to the
point. There is nothing Of equivocation,
nothing of doubt. but much OF directness
in a frank and fearless dealing with all
questions discussed. He says nov what
ne said at first. both in the Senate and
on the platform. This Government, this
country. will have none Of the League Of
Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

New Orleans TImes-Picayunc tDefn.l-
We gather that the President is minded
10 60 along with Congress rs far as he
can, leaving TO II the initiative in mat
ters OF legislative policy. But one
passage inspires the susplcion-and The
hope--that he will not go all the way
with Congress and It's leaders uness
convinced III mind and conscience that
t1leir way Is the right way. N his
declaration against separate peace
treaties with the central cx-povcrs. II
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Richmond Times Dispatch tDem.l-
President Harding has fulfilled his cam
paign promise. He has kept the faith
with the Borahs. the Johnsons and the
other irreconcilables who led the fight
In the obstructionist Senate that de-
feated ratification Of the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles He has acted in accord with
what he is pleased to regard as the
popular mandate OF last November
against the League OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BANK BANDITS GET $4,000.

DENVER. April 1.-TWO messenger,
for the Stoclyards National Bank were
held up and robbed Of approximately
SIS, 900 by three bandits in automobiles
to-day.