davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
MORE THAN LOCO
MOTHERS MARCH
New YOrk'S "GOId Star Mothers"
Then Pray for Their Soldier Sons

New York, Nov, 11--A little army
Of gray-haircd women New York 8
gold star mothers-marched this
morning to Madison Square Garden to
sit for an hour In the seats of honor
and listen while the unknown sol
dier's body symbolizing all the sons
they gave to their country wns laid
to rest, with nations homage at
Arlington cemetery.
The mothers, more than 1000 of
them were escorted by guard o.
honor made up of infantrymcn, blue
Jackets and marines. For them, and
for them alone, had seats been re-
served in the great hail which long
before their coming had begun TO FIJI
with citizens from every walk Of life
revcnty eager TO follow the Airing
ton services through the tcicphonic
amplifylng devices with which the
Garden and Madison Square outside
had been equipped.
An hours program of music and
addresses within the Garden was
scheduled to preccdc the Arlington
ceremonies. Theodore Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary Of navy was selected
to preside and Martin W, Littlcton to
deliver the principal Grafton talking
over a local circuit through the amp
liners. A chorus of 1.5O0 school chill
dren was present to lead in the sing
ing of patriotic hymns.
Many business houses throughout
the city observed the day as a holi-
day, and all were requested to sus-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
LENA CLARKE INDICTED.
Former West Palm Beach pOStmis-
trcss Accused OF Staying Niillmorc.

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 1l.--Lena NJ, y.
Clarke, former poStmiStrcss at West
Palm Beach, faces trial for murder
in the first degree, IS a result of the
shooting Of Fred 4. Miltmoro, for
merly q co-worker with her in the
Palm Beach post office. The indict-
ment was ordered yesterday and re-
turned by the grand jury today in
the circuit court
b. w. Paterson, the chauffeur who
drove the car that brought Miss
Clarke here the day Miltmorc was
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
IEA ANCIIS IIND

London, Nov. ia gloomy view
of the financial position of the
United Kingdom was presented in the
house Of commons yesterday bv Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the eX-
chcquer in moving the second read
ing OF the appropriation bill. He ex-
pressed the belief, however, that
Great Britain's traditional tonacity
and 'resourccfuncss would carry her
through the hard times.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Since our last meeting twenty calls
have been made upon the sick and
shut-ins.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
CONVENTION TONIGHT.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE vien-
NAL session of the national council
of women, representing national and
state organizations with an aggregate
membership of several million women
opened last night woth a reception.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

AS has been our custom for some
years past Thanksgiving dinners will
be sent out and we ask the Same gem
erous response as in the past, Gifts
Of fruit, candy, vegetables, meats and
groceries will be most acceptable
Also gifts of money if preferred will
be carefully used to make up all that
is needed to complete an acceptable
Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Luther
Barnes, Lincoln street, is chairman
and with an able body of helpers will
see that Our needy ones are well
cared for. Supplies may be left at
the Y. NJ. C, A., the Tuesday before
THANKSGIVING Day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Just a Few Words
Regarding Our
Corset Dept.

It is not Iowy priced Corscts that we refuse
to sell, but unIovely Corsets that do not bear the
hallmark of quality
Only such makes of C0rsets that measure up
to the highest standards are represented in our
department. Our prices you will find are no higher
than you have to pay for inferior makes.
We offer you gratis fitting service by a
Graduate COrsetiere second to none. Why not let
us help you solve your Corset troubles?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

'.>..a Loiambis S.syhts.
nth ST. Mr.. FERRY ST. rms 4 b.,
anil. rm. gar. Northwest Realty Co
1stk O.. I'd. nw Col. <s74
18th ST. Mr.. MONROE rn.-, h.
ami. gar. I'm. $4,000. Northwest
Realty Co.. 18th a Col I'd nv Col 4s1<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
4 HEALTH TALK.

There is rest for the weary. This fact has been ascertained in a man ner beyond contradiction It is es- pecia1ly so for women now that the Atlas Baths have been opened to them on Fridays.
 Nothing is so restfu1 to the nerves as scientific bath, given by an ex- pert and followed by an invlgoraung rub. A special corps of attendants is in charge and those who desire may also have swimming lessons in the epig filtered water tank-the largest in Bridgeport. Hours today from 10 a. m. to s p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
KnOwltOn Team
 Out With A Defi

The fast Knowltons challenge any IT to Is year old team in the city. Among the KnowItons are Frank Nor ris, Big Bill Youngs and Cannon Ball' Scully. These three are known throughout the state. Others that make up the team are: Willis Taylor, P. Youngs, G. Youngs, J. Urban, W. Urban, Kelly, Murphy, Carroll and Charles Kalso. who recently graduat- ed from the Penn. University. For games call at the Luxurious club rooms at Barnum avenue and Knowl- ton street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
FINE DRY LAW
 VIOLATORS

Several dry law violators were fined in the United States District court, NorwaIk, by Judge Thomas, yester- day. The only Bridgeport case was the Standard Motors Corporation vs. Abraham Boone, a priniting salesman of New Haven, for the return of an autom obilo seied at Stamford, Oct. 14. Boone had ordered a car from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

In whichever way Dame Fortune smiles when Georges Carpender and Jack Dempsey meet July in Jersey City, the French pugilist-avlator sees a battle of only four rounds. If Georges prediction comes true, that fourth should be some round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
nrATTY TAKES AUTO RIDE.

Christy Mathewson, who is battling against tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, took his first aucom obile ride yester- day, and greatly enjoyed the scenery of the Adirondacks, according to re- ports Within a few months it is expected Big Six'' will be on a regu- lar exercise schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

corporation and requested the loan of
 another car for a few days to carry on his printing business for few days until the new car arrived. Boone forgot to return the car, hence the
 court action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
TANKS RELEASE wINGO.

New York, April 29-The Yankees have released outfielder Wingo to the Atlanta club, and will recall him at the close of the Southern Association season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Big League High Spots

Mark up eight straight for the Dodgers, The two runs necessary to beat the Giants were scored in the lucky seventh
 Young Piercy. Yankee pitching re- cruit. tabbed up his second win over Washington, to ,.
 F. Walker of the Athletics be1ted out a homer yesterday, but the Red Sox were winners. s to 2.
 In swatfest that included 23 hits Cleveland overwhelmed Detroit, IS to ,. Every Indian clouted the ball and made one or more runs, pitcher Uhle getting a homer with the sacks filled
 Cleveland has released pitcher Nel- son Po.t, southpaw, to the Houston club.
 Reuher's win over the Giants was his second within a span of four days
 Three home runs, two of them with the bases filled, gave the Phils a II to 6 win over the Braves. Miller. Will liars and Meadows were the Babe Ruin imitators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Cleveland has released pitcher Nel- club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Young Piercy, Yankee pitching re- cruit, tabbed up his second win over Washington, to ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Reuher's win over the Giants was his second within a span of four days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
R. R. OFFICIALS TAKE
UP CROSSING BLOCKING
Representatives of Com
panys Meet With Mayor
To Solve Trouble.

Fammond.s railroad crosst..0 49,.
hles we're taken III d -, ~.
at conference called ~. ~ -,
Brown and from the vtllfn- a,tt-.,.,.
shown 10y tho railroad men q i ha.
iievcd tha measure of relicf ru
soon be afforded
REPRESENTATIVES or ,bo ,1frs,o... ,t...
which cross The prfnofn,l -.
! fares of the citz- aoeeptea tba -
tiou Of the mayor to the ca,fsre,,~.
civic bodies oe T4,-,,-a.,
members present
Mayor Brown brtefv rec.tad ~.
grievances Of the publie ana - -
blocking BE crossings ana pointed Out
tha enormous 1o.sesl.e II 49,.
the physicai Inconvenience ~. -.s5
road men took an active mart ~ ~
discussion ana furnished roasan- ~
much Of the DELAY Thsss .a,sas ~,
agreed might IL eliminated i. ,aat-tne
some changes in tho pr~ssrt -,,s+f.,,,.
or handling trains
The principal cause if tram +els,s
ana the accompanying blockade
crossings is said to be tho dtrtoulty
IN setting the block AZ Holman street
cross-over. Trains of six .1fnes 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
MAROV|CH
IS SENTENCED

Nick Marovieh, notorious Highland
moonshiner. this morning was fined
$3.50 and given jail sentence Of 80
days after ne had been found guilty of
Violating the liquor law He was tried
before Judge 4. i. Tinkham in police
court
Police and federal prohibition agents
testified they found a stnl in operation
on Marovtchs farm. They descr--
the underground tunnel, disti1ling room.
and elaborate preparations Marovich
had made to dfy detection
The moonshiner was defended This
morning by a. = Twylnan. city Judge
elect OF East t'htea %.
Two weeks ago AIaroViea was sem
fenced to ore day ia prison by Judge
Anderson wfen he was found guilty OF
violating the prohibition law on pre-
vious occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
NEW YEARS
EVE: NIGHT
BIG AFFAIR
Five Elephants are Helping TO
do the Heavy Work
Today
well f.7lsrs. ther.ro al hs,e

Inc circus landed in town yesterday
ana everything's about ready for the
opening OF the big show Saturday eve
pins-the best place in town 20 spend
New Years Eve.
The elephants. 1--WE or 'em. a camel
the herd Of trained horses and the rest
Of oraifs menagerie slipped into Ham
nond over the Erie yesterday and was
transferred without confusion 10 their
places q tho Masonic templo
Kids opened their eyes IN amazornert
and adult neeks werc sraned a. the
srouPs Of animals moved through the
streets % tho temple.
Gosh didn't suppose they'd have
regular anima1t at the CIRQUE" oN-
claimed ono lad in an awcstricien tonc
fuss thought that was eli bunk aha
they'd have Hollis Hunter or some 9th
ar lat Shriner dressed up that way for
run" lie tore away 10 spread the news
A. tho temple today all is bustle and
rush Amid the clatter OF hammers
and the confused noise OF many feet
aurrytns hither and thither is heard
she occasional trumpet of an elephant
the stamping Of horses hoofs. the
hrsying Of donkeys and the musical
tumble that Indicates band IS prac-
ucing somewhere
Hammond merchants are trying 10
outdo each other IN the splendor of
their style snow booths About every
thing that Is sold in the city viii h.
5n display in tbs long lines % exhibits
The different rooms of the temple.
Re range Is from gowns 10 autouo-
13Ies
Down in the basement the paranhar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
SHOT To DEATH
IN GOSPEL MISSION

EALTIMURE. Dec 30-WhiIe near
ly four score men slept on cots on all
tsides of him. on an upper floor Of the
Inasmuch Gospel Mission. West sara
toga street, an unidentified man Of
about 45 or SO years of age. was shot
to death early today. The slayer then
rushed downstairs and threatened to
shoot an official of the mission who
attempted to halt the man The Off
cial retreatcd and the murdered es-
eaped- Tho shooting aroused tho
-ieepers and in few minutes Wild
eonfasion reisncd None Of the ledE
ers. however. had Witnessed the shoot
ing. A general police alarm has been
sent out in an effort 20 capture the
murderer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
G MILLION
GAL-L-ONSARE
CONFiSCATE[)
Forty Thousand Persons Ar
rested for Liquor Law
Violations in 1921
BY WILLIAM K HrrcH1zsox

2ss H1&5T5E 1s&9sfS5SoSPssI be1 ,df5sew ~ SERVICE
iof John Barleyeorn enters the new vea,
wavering under a series Of stagseriue
/ blows struck By prohibition agents d,,r
lng 1921. according % internal revenue
reports made available today
The government forces conasos.od
s.o9o.aeo gallons or alcoholic bevera ars.
during 1921. the reports showed wbile
ipi0Qa persons we're arrested for auar-
ed violations The conascations. IL was
pointed out. we're thirty times as large
as in the preceding year
The dry agents swept into their net
property and liquors valued at sl2.-
geoooo ~ the last 12 months.
The most fragrant violations. .he re-
ports showed. occurred I'm New York.
9ho, South Carolina. North Carolina
Georgia ard Florida.
Delaware With but 50 gallons OF IT,
quor seized and u persons arrested
was the best behaved. while Iong-arv
Kansas was a close second. Nevada
and vermont also showed marked ten
4eney for peaceful enforcement Of the
law
ioatleEgers plrins in beer Jared the
worst ~ the hands Of dry agents The
soVernmcut's beer oonasestions totallea
> oeo.oeo gallons with ESQ oe0 eallons o.
Wine ana z4eooo gallons Of distilled
spirits also we're seized.
The most valuable property vas eot--
Ia Florida where a,e5o.ooo worth III
booze and paran,ernaft. focI,dt,-
4istillories reIl into 49, sa,.s-.,,.s.....7
3araz Na. vi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
POINCA|RE
SAYS PARLEY
IS FAILURE


PARIS. Dec 5o.-Former President
Raymond Poincare Of the French re
pubIicf writing IN the Petit Blue today
expressed the opinion that the Wash
ington conference has been a failure.
Al Washington, said N Poincarc.
after wonderful oratorv IN the
plenary sessions. the commissions vof
TO work and then a terrible emptiness
revealed itself The speeches were cx-
eeilent but the results were nil.
Our friends at Washington and Lon.
don unhappiis seem TO forget the rapid
awakering Of the detestabIe Ger
man Instincts Illusions. myth and the
fumes Of vague idealism stin obscure
the realities which before long viii
become dangerous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(BULLETINl

I.NTERNtTIoEAL news sERvlcFf
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-A Authori-
ties here have launched war on
massage parlors which are alleged
to operate for immoral purposes in
hundreds of places throughout the
city. Three owners of massage
parlors have been indicted as the
first move in the campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
WIS WILL PROSECUTE,

Contractors who persist in partial
~ completing buildings under con-
s1ruction before taking out building.
permit will be prosecuted. announced
Henry Wis. building inspector today
- have been mighty lenient with the
builders during tho past four years n
tins respect" said Mr Wis Here q =.
en- I'm going 20 insist on She conii-sct-
ers ooser ine rite city e-a.nan,c 70
schedule buildings before work. aes.
uaiy begins mean business ana I
want you 10 let the contractors know
it."
Well there's the warning. Henry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
lRULLETINl

IlhTEFNATloNAL NEWS sERVIcE1
DENVER, Dec. 0-It required
the hre department to remove Eve
lyn Brewster, three years old. from
bath last night The mother left
the baby in the tub while she went
to another room The door blew
shut. locking with catch on the
inside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
lRULLETINl

NIFRkAIfoNAl Ssw- iERvlCEl
DENVER. Colo, Dec. 30.
Robbers early today carried away
600-pound safe Containing sew
eral hundred dollars, from a gro
cery store il Est Thirteenth ave.
The heavy safe was rolled across
the sidewalk and loaded on a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(RULLETINl

ST LOUIS. No. Dec. 80. A
woman entered as Mrs. Emily
Hogan. B, Chicago. committed
suicide early today IN the city hos
pital, where she had been com
mitted for observation. The wom-
an was found dead by nurse.
She had wound sheet into a
cord and hanged herself to the
bars of the cell door
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(BULLETTN)

MARION. Ind, Dec. 30. -
Police today arc endeavoring to
locate the thief who early last
night entered the Roessler jewelry
store and escaped with four dia
mond rings valued at $500. The
theft occurred while the streets
were crowded with theatre goers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30

y -H'7T IDNA- NEW5 5ERVlCFl
PITTSBURGH Dec. so-witb 1a99
but few hours away. 1921. is passing
out with more plants resuming opera
tions all over Pennsylvania. There
mas been considerable Improvement in
the state industry within the la.f "a
days and the opening OF the new wear
"ili. see any plants starting up ia
whole or ia part
The steel mills are the national in
alstrial barometer. When the r5l1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(BULLETIN)

NItRNATIoNAL news sERWceI
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Henry NJ
Ashton. an attorney. and Joseph
Levy are under Indictment here
tor alleged conspiracy TO Obtain
money under false prctenscs. 1t is
alleged they obtained $4,000
through the sale of worthless
stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(RULLETINl

IINTERNATI0NA- NEWs sERWCFI
CHICAGO. Dec. 80 The strike
Of makers of ladies garments
which began here on Dec. | was
called off today after both sides
had agreed to the creation of an
arbitration board to decide the
points at issue. The board viii
be called upon to decide whether
the workers are doing a fair days
work for fair days pay"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(BIIIIFTTNl

AlINEOLA, n Y. Dec. 3O.-At
~ ! a. NJ. today the Larsen
monopiane piIoted by Eddie S,in-
son and Lloyd Bertaud was still
IN the air and had broken the pre-
ylous worlds record endurance
flight by two hours and twenty
seven minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
BANK MADE
DEPOSITORY

officia of the West Hammond
Trust < SAVINGS Bank were pieasan
~ surprised yesterday when the bank
was made deposito4y to $4,000.
The account was placed IN the thr1y-
ing West Hammond Institution b. the
park board Of that city
The money was received from sale
os bonds for development o: marx
district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
(BU[LETTN)

LLsTERnAUoNAL news sERWcrl
CHICAGO. Dec 30. Apart
ment house Ianitors here have
agreed to arbitration of differ
ences with their employers that
threatened janitors' strike for
January /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
lRuLLETIMl

QUINCY, Mass. Dec. 30.-Firc
did $4,000 damage in the busi-
ness section Of this city this morn
ing. Two hremen were overcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30

STARTS At
HAMMOND
Contractors and Unions Must
Live up to Their
Contracts

With Hammond on the verse OF It's
J greatest prosperity-a period Of
growth that may double the population
in two years-the public demands that
the building Industry be unfettered.
There must be higher tribunal
than either the union chiefs or the
building contractors. 1t SHAH be tho
duty Of this new body to arbttrste
fairly and squareIy the wage differ
ences and to demand tho repeal work
ing restrictions that are wasteful and
costly to the public
This was the sentiment Of a meeting
/ of citizens a the Hammond Chamber
1 OF Commerce last evening at which nv
I a unanimods vote the Citizens Com
mittee" plan now operative in Chicago
was decided upon and an invitation
extended 70 East Chicago, Indiana
! Harbor. Whiting and Gary to join win
/ Hammond in the movement
The public is tired OF building stag
nation
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The creation of = Citizens Commit
tee in Lake county viii mean that all
vim have ,,.-r,a,.. !.
tration ~ -, - -
ovnec+ 49,. -, y ~
onres for as.,.o...1 D',e e"e'f alIlef
f.'1 ieneNet taey
on silieSoie settiemeut
no Hnu,hs or the Citizens Commit
zee Will De binding but once the con-
tractors and unions have signed an
% cement 'ne committee viii expect
"a" party 70 1uihl4 It's part of the
The Chicago plan vas outlined a.
the open meeting last nfsht br
Thomas Z. Donncuey or II II ponne
ley & Sons. Regarding the enforce
mcnt OF agreements, he ssid.
The Citizens Committee in Chseago
insists that If craft Is nor rsda II
live Up to its arreenept i ,.F.t.
the other crarts tba, ~ a,.t7.
contracts
when either re con+r.r,c-.
Inions try to Kick over the traces 80
break q contract thov ,rili 49, -,
he public. as represented - ~ -.
ems Committee
u do not blame tn. vrorkn,.,, ~
wanting all The WAGES ~
he question or WAGES j. o-,a .,
he public is Interested apa ,.bo, 49,
s difference between tho ,,,o-
80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
~ " sEg - a a
FLA JEST BUl. {. H,,TTNS \
1~-@ - A - - - L 4 .

motor truck. This is the second
safe stolen from the same place
this month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-30
THE WEATHER

increasing clomdiacss ana uarm-
s"htshtj SATURDAY unsettled;
somewhat colder ~ nrtrr,,o,.,
night.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page y
UNIVERSITY NOTES
MenOrah Meeting


The next open meeting of the Me-
norah will be held Wednesday eve
ming, December z, in the Mems Union
at eight o'clock. The speaker of the
evening will be Rabbi Jacob I. Meyer
ovitz of the Reform Temple of st.
Paul, who will speak on Reform Juda-
ism in America.
Work for the Menorah Symposium
has already been started with ten
people actively participating. The
general subject will be Jewish Edu-
cation in America" This subject
will be treated in four speeches;
"Why Jewish Education Is Neces-
sary," "What Is Jewish Education p,
"How Should Jewish Education Be
Applied" 'The Results Expected"
XII Phi Theta Fraternity will have
a formal opening Of the new Chapter
House, 1906 Seventh street southeast,
on Sunday, December 4, between the
hours of two and ten p. m. All
friends and relatives of the members
are invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

cialized service in marcel waving,
dressing, facial and scalp treat
ment and switches. The many Jew
ish friends and patrons of Mr.. Hack
in the past will enjoy the new and
enlarged facilities for service in his
own new location at the Bremen Ar
cade.