davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
CITY ITEMS.
victrolas and records. Henry Morans'

victrolas and records. Henry Morans' --Advt.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Simonson of Waterbury have returned from their wedding trip to New York. Baltimore and Washington, and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Aisenberg for the day.
 shows. Palace. today-advt.
 MIX dealers licenses will expire on the last day of this month and Dr. B. n. Radcliffe. milk. meat and food inspector. has urged that deal CTS apply early for renewals.
 Place your awning orders carly and avoid the rush.-Eddy Awning Decor alton company.-advt.
 Mrs. Cecelia Neehan and daughter. Miss Margaret Mechan. of Garden street. arc spending a two weeks va cation at Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Nellie Wells of 43s Main street reported to tho police late yes- terday afternoon that two gas meters had been broken into.
 Robert Onorato of 72h West Main street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen from that address last night.
 John Slaney of 19S Main street re- ported to tho police last night that his laundry was stolen from the hall way at his home on March l.
 A complaint was lodged with the police last night by Carl Ratchkofski of 10 Overlook avenue. that a woman neighbor had shot his dog in the leg.
 For tops or curtains. Groth Auto Top Co. 5s Hart St,-advt.
 Challenge Milk. , cans soc. Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
BURNED OUT EAR.
, Stcanlpipc Basis oi
 Damage Suit.

March 9.--An unusual de tho basis for a suit Images from the Lob Norwood. O.. by George mon Pleas Court here. r was em ployed by the on January 2s, 1920. engaged in moving he brushed against a which had boon driven the steam pipe. Tho ncd and blew out and cam shot directly into
 declares. burning the stroying tho drum.
 that his ear requires cnl treatment. and
 damages for his in- or medical attention.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock fin the chapel of the South church. Rev. William N. DeBerry, D. D.. of Springfield. will speak on The Pres ent Status of tho Negro Problem" Dr. DeBerry has gained for himself a high placc in the esteem of thinking people throughout tho East because of his thorough understanding of this subject and his sane practical opin- ions. AS pr. DeBerry is very much In demand as a speaker 1t is a great opportunity which New Britain has Of hearing him.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
.REPLIES ID tANPAONESSA
aSe Over Which Criti- lrOSe Was Justified

br to Alderman A. M, Health Superintendent J. Explains to tho sixth ward vc tho feelings of the M in the matter of his th haith suprintcndent bob veal law. The board nE last night pheld the e action over which the bsc.
 follows:
 srman Pnonessa:
 of health has directed to your letter of March cived by them through hii on March s. 1921. thank you for your kind and commendable zeal ifnro of the board of ntter concerning which n man from Ncwington bur calves already killed for local inspection and. pprowl, local sale. Dr. 1 to accept them be- erweight. Tho owner of hercupon asked mo to alvea in order that he them to Massachusetts, at was not in any way but simply underweight Nation. Tn as much as a that the conditions he purview of the inter ce commission laws and upctior Jurisdictbon to I was compelled to re- lives. It happened that ese calves was not made otts. but they were re- owner who states that om. not having offered in Connecticut.
 above was brought to of the Corporation fnet with his approval. l be made in the in- |cr which tho meat in- inspecting veal which nod in the papers and board of health office nt this explanation is hm ectfully HARRIS. brk of board of health.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
MAPLE SAP IS RUNNING
Tin Fails Scarce, But Vermont Sees
 New Sugar Record.

Brattleboro, Vt, March 9.-Al- though handicapped by a shortage of tin pails 1921 maple sugar has estab- lished a record by its early arrival in this city. Today lucky few were enjoying the first sugar of the season, which was brought here for private sale.
 While the normal season does not open until about March 20, many farmers have already tapped trees and it is expected that a supply of syrup will be flowing this way be- fore the end of the week. Reports from all districts indicate a heavy run of sap.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY.
2S Teams of Alley Experts Will Col
 pete in Buffalo Tonight.

Buffalo. March s.-Twenty-eigj teams of local bowlers will occuj the alleys tonight at the America bowling congress tournament in tV squads of five man teams. Local ad western New York bowlers make b the three squads of doubles arl singles starting at 1 o'clock this af| ernoon. E
 The Northern Paper Mills team 11 Green Bay holds first place in
 five men event with 2,911; WeXaaY and Paulson of Erie are high ! doubles with 1,250 and Fred Smft] first in the singles at TOP. Smith alsd is high man in the all events, h> total being 1889.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
HARD ON DOGS
New Ruling In Jersey City Keeps
 Them Out of Ice Cream ParlOrs
person.

NeW HuIng Tn Jersey City Keeps
 Them Out of Ice Cream Parlors
 Jersey City, N. J., March s-Sweet toother members of the canine elite who have been regular patrons of Jersey City's ice cream and soda en- poriums left their silken cushions to- day to bark protest against the latest order of the city commission.
 The order, effective immediately, prohibits the keeping of taking of dogs into any candy confectionery or soda water shops. It was issued following a complaint filed by the New Jersey retail candy and ice cream manufac- turers association that dogs were served from the same dishes used by humans.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
DEPORTING ALIENS
B From Detroit Are to Leave Sunday
 On First Leg of Trip to Europe

Detroit, March 2.-Thirty five aliens ordered deported for alleged radical activities, are to leave here Sunday for New York, pr. P. L.. Prentis, immigration inspector an- nounced today. The men are to leave Ellis Island for Europe on the Mon golian, March 19, along with de- portees from other parts of the coun- try, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
AND SUICIDE.

|nrch 0.--An unidcnti- |dresscd and about 90 and killed Morris Dor of n mems furnish Greenwich street. late bon, fed from n crowd persons who pursued
 shots with q police- hriven to bay in n telc- Ia Battery Place cigar belf with a shot in the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
! to Turn Its Ahead March 27

March 9.--New Lon es on daylight saving No action is needed
 the city government
 Common council a \ m ordinance to this Fdinance has never
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
 MUSICAL PROGRAM
Rose Bryant of New York Renders Vocal Selections Before Ap-
 preciative Audience.

A very large and appreciative audi ence was present at the chapel of the First church on Tuesday afternoon to listen to a musical program rendered by Rose Bryant (Mrs. Milcke) of New York city, who came to the Woman s club by courtesy of Mrs. William c. Hungerford. Miss Bryant stands in high favor in New Britain as a musl- cal artist and her appearance at the club is always anticipated by its mem bers. The program was as follows: l. (a) "The Voice in the Wilder
 ness Scott (b) He Shall Feed His Flock"
 (Messiah) .........- Handel 2. Impromptu in B Flat
 MaJOr ScnuDeTL
 Miss Parker.
 5. la) Songs My Mother Taught
 Me .............-.. Dvorak (b) Specially Jim'' ..... Homer Co "The Fields of Bally-
 care .......... Turner bfaley 6. (a) "In the Moonlight .... Halle (b) Where the West Be-
 gins La Forge The entire program was thoroughly enjoyed but special mention should be made of The Voice in the Wilderness and He Shall Feed His Flock The lighter numbers Especially Jim'' and "The Old Ark's Moving given as an encore were enthusiastically received. Miss Francis Parker accompanied Miss Bryant and gave two piano solos which were rendered with fine effect.
 At the close of the musicale tea was served, Mrs William C. Hungerford and Mrs. Rufus Heminway presiding at the table.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
NEW SERGEANT IS NAMED
Police Commission Select PatroIman George C. Ellinger, An Overseas Veteran to Fill Vacancy.

Patrolman George c. Ellinger was last night named by the board of po- lice commissioners to fill the vacancy in tho sergenntcy in the police de- pertinent. The appointment caused considerable surprise both in the po- lice and other circles. The new ser Eeant has been a member of the de- partment since July 1. 1916. He served overseas in the A. F. F. hav- ing been called into service through tho draft. The appointment becomes effective April 1. The board ordered that all members of the police de- partment appear in the police court room on March 21. when Judge George W. Klett will explain matters Of importance such as legal points that often arise in the daily Iifo of the policeman. The meeting is sched- uled to start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Native Eggs, dog. s1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
MORE FORD CHIEFS QUIT.

Neither of Canadian Branch Officiaj
 Announce Reasons. Windsor, Ont, March 9.-B. Mos Mckenzie, general purchasing agent q the Ford Motor company of Canada and w. G. Wells of the superintend
 ent's office have resigned. Neither ar1 nounced their reason for retirement.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Challenge Milk, cans soc. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Challenge Milk. cans soc. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Pure Lard. 15c ID. Russell Bros -advt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08

able motor-buses morning and
evening. No worker would have
to travel a greater distance than
nine miles and with motor-ve-
hicles and good roads the journey
each way could easily be accomp-
lished in thirty minutes.
The corporation would be cap
italized for sufficient to cover the
cost Of the land, improvements,
implements, live stodk, houses,
and other necessary buildings in
the town, and also sufficient to
provide working capital for the
enterprise. This stock would be
held by the workers, and it would
re a requirement that each work
er should be the owner of some
Of this capital. The business Of
the corporation would not only be
to farm the land in the most scien-
tific and efficient manner, but also
to convert the raw product into
the finished product. In order
ito do this, there would b. gback-
ng-houses, four-mills, canning
factories. tanneries, woolen-m mills,
and cotton-mills. In short, each
Of these corporation farms would
be a complete producing and man.
ufacturing unit.
In order to prevent the control
Of the corporation going into the
hands of few, each stakeholder
would be given one vote in the
selection of a board Of directors
and no more, regardless Of the
amount Of his stock. In case a
stakeholder desired to quit the
corporation he would be required
either to sell his stock to some
other worker or sell it to the cor
poration. in which case it would
be held in the treasury until sold
to q worker. Digest.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
ALBANIA PLANTATION NEAR
JEANERETTE MAY BE
SOLD.

Whether the city will continue
to operate the Albania plantation
in st. Mary parish, which was
willed to it by the late Isaac Del
gado as an endowment Of the Del
gado Trades School. or again will
offer it for sale, will be decided
in the next few days.
The executors of the estate rec.
commended to the Commission
Council Tuesday night that the
operation Of the plantation con.
tinue and that it "be forced upon
the market for sale at this time
at the worst possible time to sell
It,
Isaac Delgado left the city an
estate of approximately 81 100000
and the sugar plantation. The
city administration at that time
did not think it right for the city
to operate the plantation and it
was not turned over to them. The
executors of the estate, George O..
Allan, Samuel Snodgrass and
George w. Boutcher, then offered
it for sale at an upset price of
$125,000. No bidders were forth
coming. however, and the city au-
thorized its operation. That was
in 1913. and since then it has
netted $36s,OOO. Some of the
years showed small profits OF a
few thousand dollars, while two
showed immense revenues. One
year showed slight loss, while
1920 showed a loss of 100000,
caused by a crop produced at high
cost going against the big smash
in prices which struck the sugar
market.
Mayor McShane declared he
did not think the city should ope-
rate the business. He expressed
himself in favor Of selling the
plantation and not in attempting
to plant a crop. Mr.. AL
lain and John Dymond, Jr., at
torney for the executors. declared
crop should be planted to keep
the plantation a going concern.
Mr.. Allan declared that it would
not be right to force the p1anta.
ton for sale at this time. He,
said only poor price could be-
obtained under present condi-
tons, but that he could get al
buyer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
my GOLDEN GIRL. "

Both the producers of Victor
Herbert s "My Golden Girl" and
manager Julius Scharff of the
E.ks Theatre where My Golden
Girl' is to play one night s en-
"agement on next Wednesday,
January 18th pay their respects
to the theatre oers of this City
by booking this latest New York
success to play here Distinction
is written all over this unusual
enterprise, from the smallest
piece Of theri advance advertis-
ing matter, down to the minutest
detail. special excellence is dis
played that is bound to evoke APP
lauSe.
In Victor Herbert's envy Gold
en- Girl" the public will find a
wholesome and gratifying relief
from the food Of morbid. profile
matical, and gloomy dramas or
pictures that have been over
whelming and stunning the low
ers of sane enjoyment, and by the
same token those who would have
their entertainment cleansed Of
vnlgarity, those who want fresh,
clean and inspirating fun, will
find in Frederic Arnold Hummer
story or Librette, rollicking,
natural happy-go-lucky plot that
keeps them in roars Of laughter,
by reaching the high and right
standard of musical entertain
ment presented with extreme care
in the same new and fresh cOndl-
ton in which it was first launched
against the New York public last
season and received the unan-
imous praise of the criticism
other words, all the magnificent
scenery and beautiful costumes
are brand new, an augmented
orchestra Of unusual and special
ly selected instruments round OUT
a rendition Of the music compati-
bic with Victor Herbert's pre-
eminence so that the popularity
of many of the Is or Is musical
numbers is easily accounted for;
to begin with the pretty girls of
the chorus must not only dance
well, but sing well, while of course
the principal ladies and gentle
men could not even be principals
without first satisfying the rig1d
exactions Of Victor Herbert as to
vocal requirements.
Therefore with splendid sing
ing, dancing. tory. lighting cos
Sumes. scene production and II
first-class cast. "My Golden
Girl" may honestly be stated to
be one Of the lest musical coined 7 |
events of the season,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
A PLAN TO BRING THE CITY
TO THE FARM.

If a plan could be devised
whereby one might live and work
on the farm and at the same time
enjoy all the real and fancied adj
vantages of modern city life, in
Guiding brief working hours and
the movies, perhaps the farm
labor problem would be solved
and the call to the land would
take on a new and more insistent
note. T. A. McNeal, editor of the
Kansas Farmer and Mail and
Breeze (Topeka), in a recent num-
her of that Journal outlines a
scheme which he thinks would
make such an arrangement posi-
BILE. Briefly, his idea is that the
land should be divided up into
great tracts. each owned and ope-
rated by corporation composed
Of the workers, who should all
live in a town situated on their
particular tract. Each individ.
ual would thus be q landowner. he
would do farm-work or engage in
some closely allied line, he would
have more leisure time than the
average farm-worker now has,
owing to the operation of the CO.
operative principle, and he would
live under up-to-date city condi-
tions. Mr.. McNeal outlines the
plan more fully as follows:
There would be. letu assume, a
body Of land twenty miles
square. EARNED as it should be
farmed, with the most intelligent
and scientific management posi-
bic to obtain. it would sustain in
comfort 5000 persons. These
would i've in modern, up-to-date
little city situated in the center
Of the land. Well-paved roads
you'd lead ont from the town to|
all perts Of the land, and the
workers would be transported to|
and from their work in comfort
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
NO REsT-No PEACE.

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from q
bad back, and distressing urinary
disorders. New iberia people rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills.
Be guided BY their experience.
F. @. Hebert, upholsterer, st.
Peter and Center Streets, New
Iberia, says: II strained my
back doing heavy lifting and
when I retired at night my hips
and back were SO painful was
unable to rest. On getting up in
the morning l was lame id every
part of my body. My kidneys
acted too frequently and caused
me great deal Of worry. ] felt
depressed and tired easily. livery
little while / would forget about
my back being lame and when I
made q sudden turn, the pain
would be severe. / finally learned
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
brought me relief in : few days.
| took one box and ives entirely
cured Of the trouble. It Is now
D year since / had this attack and
I have enjoyed excellent health. !"
zoe Ct al dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, u. Y
ADJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
GIVE THE PHILIPPINES THEIR
FREEDOM.


Manuel Quezon, president Of
the Philippine senate, says that
the Filipinos want a government
administered by Fihpinos. We
believe the United States should
give it to them. Americans have
given them order, security, peace,
schools, sanitation. and virtual
freedom, assuming all the bur-
dens and all the risks.
If that il not satisfactory the
quicker the situation is corrected
to their satisfaction the better for
the United States. A government
administered by Flipinos means
full responsibility. They must
manage their own army and their
own defense. 8
When the United States with
draws it withdraws. Ut gives
them full freedom, but does not
guarantee it. We cannot be held
responsible for acts over which
we have no control. If the free
Filipinoes get into trouble they
can get out Of it or remain in it.
That will be an understood bar
gain. II they 60 from King Log
Stork that will be strictly their
own affair-Chicago Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
10 PAY mo TAX.

Judge @. w. Jack Of the Uni-
ted States district court, in ses-
sion at Lake Charles . few days
ago, handed down decision in
the suit Of the Union Sulphur
Company against the tax collec-
tor Of Calcasieu parish and the
State Board Of Affairs. in which
the company sought . reduction
Of 90, 000,O 600 in its tax assess-
ment The decision was in favor
Of the parish and the state. The
Judge held that the parish assess-
ment 81 between $50, 000, 600 and
&31 ,000, 600 was correct. II was
shown that during the past eleven
years the mine had produced
nearly 5000, 900 tons Of sulphur,
yielding profit Of $55, 0OO, 900
and that there are still over 4,500,-
600 tons Of sulphur in the ground.
Doa1aldsonville Chief.
, 1921-10-10

Contribution to tbjs paper WU be glad
Ig received Wh0n the same deajs mn mat
ters Of general interest, and IS &c Onopa
med NTH the nuth0r's Dd9le, Us O. quar-
ant0e OF good faith. The editor coUnot be
responsible for the vjews Of his c0%rrespon-
38ut3 nor .1oo8 he necessarily endorse them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE ExPE RDENT STATION AGRIcUL
TURAL PAPERS COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

icy, crops extension specialist from
the College.
Varieties which are being used in
the demonstrations include Boone
Coutny white, Hickory King. Iowa
silvermine. Reds Yellow Dent and
Pride OF Saline, the latter being a
Kansas variety Seed for the tests
was furnished by the College OF Ag-
riculture 10 each Of the farmers who
also will grow three or four of the
most popular local varieties in each
OF the tests. Seed was planted in
both the bottom and upland soils
OF each Of the q counties. The
work will be continued for several
years until it has been demonstrated
beyond reasonable doubt what two
or three varieties Of corn are most
reliable and highest yielding in ev-
cry section Of the State. 6.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
HEALTH OFFICERS ASKED
|. 10 HELP OR. M'Mullta
All County Officers Urged By
State Health Officer To
Co-0perate

Louisville, Ky. Every county
health officer in Kentucky has been
urged by DR.. A. T. Mccormack.
State Health Officer, to cooperate
with DR.. John McMullen Of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, nov in this State waging a
fight on trachona. to the fullest ex-
tent and TO aid him in his work in
every possible way.
DR., McMullen. according to DR..
Mccormack. in evolving methods
for the diagnosis and cure Of
trschoma in its early stages has
made one of the worlds greatest
contributions. 70 preventive ,medi-
cine. His actions in calling on Ken
tucky county health officers to, rem
der assistance in this campaign DR..
ALSO declared. is in
keeping with resolution passed at
the recent National Convention of
State and Provincial Health Au-
thorities Of North America, in which
united support was. pledged to DR..
NcMullen in his systematic and
well planned, campaign for the
Of trachoma-" ~,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
OFrI,i,.s' TRIALS NE-.a.


Leipsic, June 2S.-.Lieut. General
Karl Stenger, former Commander Of
the Fifty-third German Infantry
Brigade, and Major Benno Cruisius.
charged by the French Government
with the murder of prisoners OF war.
will be placed on trial before the
German Supreme Court here We'd
nesday.
These will be the first French
cases to be tried in connection with
the prosecution OF German crimi-
nails.
The trial promises sensational de-
yelopments. in view Of the promin-
ence OF the defendants and the char
acter of the indictments. Fifty-four
witnesses have been subpoenaed to
testify, among them several former
active Generals and well-known
medical experts.
The French charge General
stenger. who lost leg in the World
War. with having issued an order
mot to take any French prisoners. :