davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
LIQUOR VIOLAT0RS
 BROUGHT TO COURT
Globe Cafe and Nutmeg House
 Visited by Authorities
INCREASE LIGHTING SYSTEM
Thrcc Mn Tax Placed on Taxpayers In Worthington District - $500 Daily--Fnrncrs Not Satisfied.

That thero is still liquor to be had In Berlin was evidence by the sue ecsa of the raids made last evening by the state police and the local ofil- cCrs. Deputy L.. F. Pnola of the state police squad arrested Paul Dowcr. presant lessee of the kilby House, on evidence obtained by two agents of the department who ob- talned liquor there during the past week. IIc was haied into court for immediate prosecution and was fined sT6 and costs amounting to $1OO.27. Judge e. q. Griswold. upon hearing tho evidence submitted in Dower's case. decided to give him another op- portunity as the liquor was for his own personal use and it was only after considerable urging on tho part Of the agents that Dower sold any Of the liduor. Dower has created favor nblo impression among the kensing- ton residents and it is believed that he intends to run q decent house and for this reason it was decided to give him another opportunity.
 Constable O. ycntres. assisted by hla brother, raidcd the Nutmeg House last evening and secured sufficient liquor for prosecution. The bartender. pCtcr Aviano. claimed that he had
 
 nick and was running 1t for his own profit. He said that he was paying $50 e month rental. When Ventres went in the door Aviano was just coming up the stairs with n bottle of whiskey and on seeing VentTes started a quick right about face but wna not duite quick enough Tor Ncntrca secured tho bottle. retaining it for evidence. At court Aviano pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal selling and was fnod sf50 with a inn sentence which was suspended by tho judge. 4 second charge of sell ing was declared against Aviano on evidence of sales to state agents on September Q. He was fined another sIOO on this charge. Aviano took on appeal in both cases after he had pleaded guilty before the court. It is expected that last evenings activi- ties will put a quietus on further vio- lations.
 Levy Three Mil Tax.
 Tho expected explosions and fire works at tho worthington fire district meeting held last evening at tho Town Hall did not materiaIize and all of the businnsa planned for thu season wal consummated without a semblance of opposttion. Sixteen additional lights. making a total of 5s in all. wero or dercd Installed in various parts of tho district. Two new lights will bo placed on FarminRton avenue. near tho bridge and two more near George sage'a cor ner, Tho remaining twclvo will bo placed on Lower Lane. which has been sadly in need oi lighta ever sinco tho district organized. To cover the cost of these Improvements and current ex- penses. It was voted 10 levy threo mill tax which was considered very
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

place today and the exhibitors may call for their products late this aft ernoon. Raymond James of the Hartford County Farm Bureau acted as judge.
 Dresser Appointed.
 Through a mistake in the publish ing of officers nominated at the eau GUS held by the democratic party Thursday night, mention was not made that A. H. Dresser had been nominated as grand juror with William J. Foran. MT. Dresser had | served in that office for several years and is considered well ac- quainted with its duties. He also served as justice of the peace. Baseball Games. The Aces will play the last game of the season when they meet the American Legion team at New Hart | ford tomorrow afternoon. It is eX- pected that a large delegation of | local fans will attend and witness the final game of the year. In case of rair, the game will be postponed. The Plainville Athletic club will
 clash with Simsbury tomorrow aft
 ternoon in that place. There will
 probably be two more games be- tween LueSe IWo tediiS.
 Opens Barber Shop. l Dominick Reale, an ex-service man, has opened a barber shop at 37 West Main street. MT. Reale was a former resident of this town and
 served in the army for several Iyears.
 | Church Notices. Plainville M. T. church-Preach- ing by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock
 Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon
 Epworth League meeting at 6:5O o'clock. Topic to be considered is as
 follows: "Epworth League accom-
 pIishnents and possibilities" Prayer
 meeting Thursday evening at 7:45
 o'clock.
 | Plainville Baptist Church: 10:45 a. m.. Speaking to the King" will be the pastors theme: 12:O5 m., Sunday school; D. m., Young Peoples serv- fee; D. m., the pastor will speak of Walking With God"; 7:45 p. m. Thursday the prayer meeting. Advent Christian Church: Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. George F.. Tyler will occupy the pull pit and will speak upon the subject: "Gideon's Call to Service" The Sun day school will meet at 12:05 o'clock and at o'clock in the evening, the pastors subject will be: ''The Bodily Resurrection of Jesus Christ" The Loyal Workers service will be held on Tuesday evening at the church and the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
 Church of Our Saviour: 10:45 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; preacher, Rev. George Hilton, B. A., acting rector: 12 noon, church school. Thursday, Sept. p, in the parish house at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a lecture and conference on "The Importance and Methods of Sunday School Work by Mrs. w. N. Copley, of Torrington. Sunday school teach CTS, parents, and all Cho are inter ested in such work are cordially in vited to be there. Mrs. Copley is the Superintendent and organizer of the largest and most successful church school in this diocese and what she has to say is expected to be very help full and interesting.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

Jayasooriya, both high caste Hindus. will be the speakers at all the services These men are cultured and refined as we'll as ardent preachers of the full Gospel. Rev. Jayasooriva is the nephew of the chief high priest of the Buddhist faith in South Ceylon. He has been an instructor at the Rich- mond college, Calico, Ceylon. Rev. GoonaSakara is a remarkable man, speaking the English language with a nuency seldom exceeded by our own people, and is a splendid cornetist. These men wear their native costume and will, in this attire, appear at the Center in the open air meetings as we'll as in the Tabernacle. The public is cordially invited to hear these unusual men on the dates named.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Swedish Lutheran Church.

The orders of services for Sunday is morning worship, with sermon in English, by the pastor at 10:30; Sun day schools both English and Swedish departments, meet at noon. Evening service in Swedish at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
St. Johns German Lutheran Church

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church service 10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev. 14-16-Paul the Man of Conscience. Tuesday, Sept. goth, Sunday. school teachers meeting u make plans for Rally Day.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Advent Church.

Advent church services as usual. Morning, "The Last Promise of Jesus;" evening, Why Can Jesus Save Sinners?"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
St. Marks Church

Seventee9th Sunday after Trinity. 7:3O a. m., Holy communion. Cor porate communion of Daughters of the King. 9:30 a. m., Church school 11:OO, Morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 7:45 p. m., Bible study class.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SDecial Meeting.

The Young Peoples society of the First Baptist church will hold a spe- cial meeting in the chapel Sunday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

California's new law against capita punishment of minors under seventeen was framed by woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
A. M. F. Zion Church

At 10:45 a. m. Rev. J. F. Washing ton of Amherst, Mass, will be the speaker. At 12:30 Sunday school. At 6:30 Christian Endeavor. At 7:45 the pastor will begin a series of sermons on "The Kingdom of Heaven"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

Servants who have kept their posi- ton for two years or longer get prizes in Guldford, England.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Elim Swedish BaptiSt Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at II. Evening services at o'clock. Rev. Theodore WohIstrom of New Haven will preach at both ser vices
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

Souvenir r-hunting passengers cause the loss of enormous sums in plate and linen from Atlantic liners.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
The Firt Baptist Church.

1O:45, Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Communion at 11:45. Bible school at 12:15. The Young People will hold their first meeting of the season in the chapel at zoo p. m., leader, MT. Charles Ludvigson. Tuesday, 10 a. m., the Hartford Baptist Association will hold its annual meetings, the public invited. Wednesday,, 3:OO, the Womens Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton Me Kenna, Maple Hill. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service. Friday, 7:OO D. m., the Boy Scouts will meet.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

III oA the fact that it was thought that noth- ing short of four mills would be neoes- sary. The report Of the committees on water and sidewalks was given and accepted.
 It is expected that with 5S lights in the district this will end any fur ther lighting installation for some time to some unless some other section of the town begins an agitation for the service.
 Much MiIk Sold.
 More than $500 quarts of milk are sent out from Berlin daily to the sur rounding cities. One dealer who col lects daily at Berlin street handles 5000 quarts brought to him by the farmers nearby. Tine price paid to tho farmer is not as great as general ly believed, in fact the price he re- ceivcs is one-half of the price it is sold for. Several farmers stated to the reporter recently that they were being paid seven cents a quart for their supply and it was necessary for them to haul it to the distributor. One farm e stated that he got but six cents. whilo the number of quarts sold here may seem large to some. if is not near ly as great as the amount sold two years ago when it was nearly double. The farmers assert that people have cut their milk consumption in favor of luxuries and as a result. much live stock has been sold for beef as it was q far more profitable venture.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Services at the Berlin Congrega- tionnl church will he conduc.ed to- morrow as usual.
 
 from vacation spent with relatives in Hartford.
 There were number from here who attended the Grotto field day in Hartford yesterday.
 F. NJ. Day is enjoying his annual vacation at his home here.
 The typhoid fever quarantine has been removed from the Barret resi- dence. Ralph Barrett is rapidly gaining strength after his long ill., ness.
 Miss Jeanette Honiss is entertain ing Miss l.. N. Ting of Mt. HoIyoke college. Miss Ting was born in China and is here to attend the Am erican college.
 Mrs. J. B. Smith is entertaining relatives from out of town at her h ome on Hudson street. John Thomson and George Corr have returned from a business trip to New Haven.
 Eas: Berlin Items.
 There will bo a celebration of Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church | Sunday morning at 1o:45 a. m., fot> lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Rev. George E. Gilbert of Middletown will have charge.
 The services at the Methodist church | tomorrow arc al follows: Morning service at I0:45 q. m., followed by | Sunday school at noon and evening service at 7:30 D. m. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue. Miss Virginia Root, who has been
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject - Natter Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

Chile has opened a national pawn
 shop to provide loans for workingmen.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

place today and the exhibitors may call for their products late this aft ernoon. Raymond James of the Hartford County Farm Bureau acted aS iudpe
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Baseball Games.

Dominick Reale, an ex-servic man, has opened barber shop at 3 West Main street. MT. Reale wa a former resident of this town an served in the army for severn years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
A Winter S Sport

Ned and Frank were two broth
ers of about IA years of age. They
lived in very hilly country so
they asked their father if they
could go into the hills and build a
cabin and trap. He said they
could so the boys could hardly
sleep that night for excitement.
They, were up early the next morn
ing and bought 80 small steel
traps and one large wild cat trap.
Next they borrowed money Of their
father and bought a Winchester
rifle and plenty Of ammunition.
Their father hauled the articles
TO the cabin in a spring wagon.
Everything went well that night.
They were off to set their traps
bright and early the next morning.
Ned followed the river and Frank
went through the fields.
That night things did not go so
well. The meat which they hung
in the tree was gone.
They went to the traps and only
got one skunk. That night they
set the wild cat trap under the tree
and put some more meat in the
tree. The next morning they went
10 the door and were startled to
see a large panther in the trap.
Ned sprang for the rifle and killed
the panther. They had better luck
with the traps, too.
They caught 5000 worth of pelts
that winter.
The End.
BY Homer Coleman,
Age ~, Bethel, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

thought Lemuel, So he gave it
up and decided that the best
thing for MIN 10 do, even though
his fathers advice had been to
along until he left school at grad
uation next year.
1t happened to be the season fol
ice skating. Lemuel Gibbons had
hailed its arrival with joy in his
heart for ice-skating was one OF
his favorte sports. When it was
announced that the little river iun-
ming through LENS home town Ct
Pa:kersville was sufficiently frozen
over to allow safe skating, Lem
swung his steel racers over his
shoulder and started out.
IL Lemuel Gibbons was awkward
on solid ground, he certainly was
not on ice skates. He could han
die himself on the sharp steel run
ners in perfect style and with sur,
prising gracefulness. He had speed
and had he ever taken the trouble
to prove it, he probably would
have shown himself the fastest
skater in his little town. But as
he had never gone to the bother
of doing so, nobody gave him
credit.
With the arrival of ice-skating,
Melville High, located in a small
town not far distant, took 1t into
her head to organize an ice-skating
team-something new with the
high schools in that section-and
promptly issued a challenge to
Parker High. Parker replied that
while she had no ice-skating team
organized, she would get one to-
gether, and accepted the challenge.
That was the beginning of the end
of Lemuel Gibbons troubles.
more next week.
Boys and Girls Newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
THE LITTLE SEEDS

Out in the garden way down deep,
Some little seeds are fast asleep.
Come, little seeds, lift up your
heads,
Do not stay so long in your beds !;
The apple blossoms are softly
falling.
And the birds are sweetly calling;
The blue-eyed violet peeps from
her nook,
And laughing and singing is the
brook;
Back come the robin and the wren,
For It's spring again, It's spring
again.
Elizabeth Allen,
5B Grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
KNOT YET

We do not know which patrol of
Scout Troop No. won the prize
OF 81 offered by Mr.. Perry Wilson,
boys secretary of the "Y" for the
best exhibition of the different
kinds of knOts-the knowledge of
which is required in the Scout pro-
gram, but it will soon be decided.
Look for the decision in next
weeks Junior. Each patrol is con-
fident they have won it and they
might well be for all the exhibit
tons have splendid points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SCOUTS WILL ACT AS
GUIDES BIBLE DAY

Sunday, May Is, will be the Gid
con Bible Day. The Gideons are a
group of people who raise funds in
order to place a Bible in every
guest room in all the hotels and in
situations of such nature. Their
visit here Sunday will be in order
to raise funds to place Bibles in
Wayne county's hotels and institu-
tons.
:. The scouts Of Troop will act as
guides for these men who will visit
every Sunday school in the city to
raise funds for this purpose on that
DATE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
A STORY ABOUT THE
BIRDS IN OUR YARD

] live in the country and love
birds. There is a red birds nest in
the tree behind our house. We can
not sec the nest, but we can see
the birds fly in the tree sometimes.
There is a wren's nest in our
bird house. When l looked in it
was on the nest, but one time it
was Off. 1t had seven little eggs.
After some time three eggs
Matched. Then the next day the
other four were Matched. They
looked very ugly at first, but after
some time they began to grow.
Then they didn't look quite so
ugly.
One day last summer | saw about
fifty little yellow birds in the
meadow near our house. They were
so bright yellow that they looked
almost like a lot Of dandeliOn
blooms.
Sometimes we see a lot of blue
birds too. l did not want to scare
these pretty birds away because
they seem too much like pets to
me.
The End.
Esther Nicholson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
WHO'S QUEER?

A Chinese boy mad just come 70
America.
This country must seem very
strange to you, Lo," said an Amer
lean.
Yes, very strange, honorable
sir" replied Lo.
And what do yout thing is the
queerest thing about u.s." asked
the American. For a moment Lo
struggled with his native polite
ness. Then he replied, with an
amused laugh, Your funny round
s!"-Everyland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Today's Great Person
May 14-Your Birthday?

Alighieri Dante. the Italian poet,
writer of the Divine Comedy"
which you may have already read,
or, if not, probably will as you ad-
vance farther in school. The "Di-
vine Comedy" is supposed to have
been written while Dante was in
exile from his native city. He was
born in Florence, Italy. on May IA,
1865, and died on Sept. IA, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
The Adventure S Of 81.
Three Boys Hunting
IN the Adnondacks

"Ho, Ho! for the Adriondacks!
Hip! Hip! Hooray!" sang out Tod
Reed, Bud Reed and Bob Reed, as
they leaped from the steps of the
car. Then they shouted more and
almost ran down the street to some
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. tanning.
Say, Bob, what time is it,"
asked Tod.
Five minutes after three" re-
piled Bob, after looking at his
watch.
Gee! We made good time"
cried Bud.
yep, we did," answered Bob,
but here we are"
They had fine time playing un-
til Bob said, I'VE better be lookin'
for our guide if we're goin' tomor-
row."
They found him in the grocery.
His name was Henry Mcconnell.
when d'yuh expect to start?"
he asked them.
Tomorrow, if We cam" replied
Bob. "Wherell you be-"
Here. l reckon" was the sole
reply.
Bright and early the next morn
ing Tod and Bud met Henry. Bob
said he would come later.
Henry, why can't We skate
down the river" asked Bob, as he
came in.
Never thought O. that. l reckon
we can if we look out for air
holes"
Then they went down to the riv-
er, almost a creek, and put on their
skates. 1t was fun skating for Tod
and Bob, but not for Bud, as he
nearly went into an air hole three
times.
BE STILL" suddenly whispered
Henry, there's something behind
those bushes"
Bob crawled up to the bushes and
peeped through. Wild turkeys.
come here" he called out. But not
so. the turkeys would hear him.
Then they all crept up to Bob.
'T'll take the one on the left"
said Bob.
"Ill take the middle one" whis-
pered Tod.
I'm take the one next to the
middle" said Bud.
AN I'll take the last one" said
Henry.
Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! went
four rifles, but only three turkeys
fell to the ground.
Il guess l missed mine," said
Tod.
mo, you didn't. One of them
that flew away was hit" answered
Henry.
They had sled that their food
was on and so they put the turkeys
on it.
Just then Bob saw some fur,
through the bushes, and picking up
his gun he went to where he saw
the fur. He nearly fell over with
establishment, for there was huge
black bear.
The bear looked up and then
slowly came toward Bob, who
quickly put his gun to his shoulder
and fired. The bullet hit the bear
in the leg and he ran off to the
woods. Then they went on.
For many days their life was like
this and when it was at last time
to go home, they wished they could
stay longer.
Mark Fred,
5A Grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
THE STUDENTS OWN BANK.

Students in the Breckenridge
high school of San Antonio, Texas,
have organized their own bank
the Thrift Bank it is called. This
institution has it's own student of
ficers, who are President, Vice
president, Cashier, BOOkkeeper.
and Clerk. The first three are
elected, but the last two, because
of the great amount of work that
falls to them, are appointed by the
faculty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
Kenworthy Enters
Plea Of Not Guilty

John w. Kenworthy was
formally arraigned before the
District Court on Monday of
this week charged with the
murder of Clyde Mcdonald.
He was given twenty-four
hours in which to present his
pleading, but this time was ex-
tended by agreement, until to-
day friday. At this time, he
was again arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. The
case was set for trial on Jan.
23rd.
1t was intimated that a
change of venue will be asked
for.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
Del harte Lrigaiian
District IS Gained

At the election held last Saturday
the proposed Del Norte Irrigation
District was cdrried by a large ma
jority. VIM. N. Evans. Lester l.,
Chastain and F. W. Hubbard were
elected Directors for tie ensuing
yea.
The first OF the week the direc-
tors met and organized. electing
VIM. n. Evans. president and Lester
l.. Chastain as temporary secretary.
AT this meeting Attorney Mitchell
advised them that It was possible 10
issue warrants to pay any emergency
bill and instructed them that the
new irrigation law handled irriga-
tion districts almost the same as a
school district.
The matter Of getting water for
the district was discussed and an
option was taken on the Continen-
tai reservoir site above Creede at
the price OF $3.50 until the first of
July. II was talked OF issuing $780,
900 worth OF bonds and Is estimated
that this land could be watered for
approximately $32 per acre.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

charter and make a special
report to be considered in con-
vention at a little later date.
This would not preclude gen.
eral investigation or study on
the part of any member but
would place before the Con-
vention at the earliest possible
date in concrete form, peril
nent matter for discussion.
AS a further suggestion, if
the charter is finished before
the 60 days as required, it
might be well to submit it to
the public and to every organ
ization in the city for full dis
cussion.