davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

several of the residents have been at loss to account for the petty thiev- ing which has been going on. One day this week Henry M. Dodd noticed the loss of several punches of shingles which cost considerable. Other near by residents reported other small articles about the yards as missing Suddenly they recalled that a junk dealer in an automobile had been paying his visits in town.
 The residents did not know whether he was a New Britain, Meriden or Hartford man. They thought he was from New Britain. The case however was put into the hands of Enricco Polo. a local constable. MT. Polo found the alleged culprit in Hartford yes- terday and when he asked him about the shingles the man replied They were given to me as a present from a man in East Berlin" It is expected that his case will be heard in town court this evening.
 Warden Issues Warning
 Fire Warden Henry M. Austin of this town has issued warning to all Of the young men and boys in the town about setting grass fires. This morning he stated that before the wet season and the last snow storm and during the warm spell in February, many of the boys in the town set grass hres. One, which was set on Hudson street nearly resulted in a large barn being burnt up but which was saved by neighbors who saw the flames and extinguished them after the boy had left.
 MT. Austin says he will push the cases of any boy who is caught setting 2 IF n TN ntl T., ,,-,l. sary.
 sPretty Wedding Staged.
 A pretty wedding took place yester. day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomson. when her daughter, Miss Janet K. Thom- son, became the bride of John B. Mill Ter of East street, New Britain. The couple were attended by Elizabeth Thomson. niece of the bride and Peggy Miller, daughter: of the groom, as flower girls. E.~
 The bride wore asdress of crepe de chine and carried a houquet of white roses. The fiower-girls carried bas- kets of white and spink. sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carleton Hagen of the Kensington Congregational church.
 The couple left on their honev- moon trip and will be at their home to their many friends at Mountain View, Plainville, after April IS.
 Prizes Are Offered.
 Superintendent of Schools B. R Showalter has received a beautiful oil painting by Anton Otto Fisher, from the Country Gentlennan sma aazine. free of charget3he he@ticthh is vaIued At about s1oo. KIT. Showalter an- nounced this mo fsfng that the picture will be used as first prize for the room in any of the Berlin schools which has the best showing in the new savings system. As second prize he has piece of the old charter oak rec in Hartford.
 Two points will be considered in awarding the prizes the first of which l s the percentage of the number en- oiled who make deposits and the sec md the percentage per capita of de- | ,osits. The prizes will be awarded l m June 24 and will include all of l he time from the beginning of the | ystem over a month ago until the |
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
BERLIN NEWS
 ZEN FAIL TO PUT
 |IN AN APPEARANCE
|art Is Adjourned Following a \ Hall Hour Wait
WARDEN'S WARMING

Attempt to Prosecute all Boys Who Insist on Starting Grass Fires
 -Lccturc in Church Tonight-Ber- hin Items of Interest.
 Court was adjourned last evening
 o'clock. following wait of q bf hour in which time the men Do were supposed to come to court led to put Tn an appearance. Tho (n tn question are Anthony Sisti 1Sumbcrville. New Jersey: Joseph .hoilnick of Kensington, Antonio As- [nia of Hishstown. New Jersey: Phil Scollettt of Trenton, New Jersey kd Cornell IT. Johnson of this place. Philip Scollctti of Trenton was tho iver Of the automobile which struck e wagon in which Mrs. Elizabeth >rkle and her son John were riding
 Tuesday evening. The accident kcurred an they were about to turn their driveway. off of the turn |k7: The wagon was smashed and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Mrs. Mickle was seriously injured when she was thrown out. The boy was not badly hurt and appeared in court last evening to testify is asked.
 Woman Unable to Work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Northw es 4 AZ ming
News and Notes "a Conpned@@By u Grand pusap Has1

= cant understand why more farm
ers don't cur their own meat. The
nome way OF curing and smoking 1t
makes a nicer msat than they can.
buy and theyscan have alisthey want
at very little expense doing it them
selves, and the work isn't dificult.
We have been doing ours according
to the recipe given in the Govern
ment bulletin. It's a simple method
In easy to follow"
Thu speaker was Thomas Roman
whose Splendid farm, is. three miles
north of MARVEL iii Grand Forks
county Any cns driving along the
Meridian> Road INA masses through
MARVEL may NOTES.-The pretty place
w-ess%cf the track With US huge barn
sSnT we'll arranged farm buildings
stretching a!roost a city Block out
lined AGAINST the rich green of the
tres It is interesting to know that
when Mr. Roman took the place six
tee n years, ago there was not a tree
and scarcely ~aa&buildtng on it.
vt thesends OF this Tong row Of, barn
yard bui,.H nss are two, steel graneries.
In enc ofsthese Mr. Roman hangs the
meat to snaokes He blocks up the
c.pa;o. and Ruts.lp In the center OF
which he al has nailed boards with
hooks to hold tns hogs. 4 Are OF oak
bark or eorn hpsks. (if he has them
they arej preEerredlg is built in the
center. The place is big enough to
smoke Atty whole hogs at once. Mr..
Roman usually. cures from ten to
twenty hogs in this manner.
TIL, work of curing need not be
done in the fall when the farmers
are usually toe bsuy to tend to it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

We Do ours In the early spring BE-
fore spring work begins.s We don't
want. to winter the hogs so ws I'm
them after the hard freezing wealth
,er has come. They are dressed In
b usual way and then put out II,
the cook q to. freeze They stay
frozen solid Still about the nret 81
March. when we take them into the
basement, thaw, them out. Gu them
up and put them in-the brine solu-
ton and Their hang them In the smoke
house. We let them hang in the
smoke for at least twenty, days. 1t
have ever had We didn't do it till
The last few years, but we would
never, be without it now.
There IS nothing wasted either. W.
and picked pigears. We use the Gov.
eminent recipe for those things too.
The pigs ears r the SWEETEST dish
Of all. They taste like picked pig.
feet only a great deal better. We had
always thrown the ears, away before
but never again!
hogs every year. w have II thi.
year. Theyfare Duroc' Jerseys. we
figure on having them ready for mar.
.ket. about the first of January every
year. That gets them in when the
.prtces are usually at their best, and
saves Guaranteeing them. Last yeaa
we sold AZ, ana This year we will sci,
about 50."a
"Yop must keep cows in order to dc
SO we'll with your hogs?" remarked
the Herald visitor.
wv have IA cows, most Of then
grades. We Ire working TOWARD
thoroughbred Shorthorns Of the milk,
ing. strain replied Mr.. Roman. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

nave one k,thorouGhbred now. We snip
the cream to Grand Forks. and aver
'ase about four eight gallon cans per
week, The ows ssrtainly~nay we'll.
During January W were fniildng on-9
" seven or eight cows and they were
bringing In about $16b q month. We
have no dfo. but We raise forty cre
Of corn every year for fodderA We cut
1t up and give It to the cows and they
do very we'll on 1t. I don't see any
necessity of building a dlo when we
this method. We have had three good
EmaturedS cropsSof} corn since 1915"
What have you on the rest Of your
land, and how do the crops look?"
the visitor asked.
aThe crops are looking unusually
good. we have 500 acres OF Durunn
wheat. 400 acres Of oats. 200 acres Of
nax, and eighty acres of barley. We
SOW all Durum wheat as we And that
have used almost nothing else for the
last three years. It stands the rust
better and Yields better. I would ad-
wise Marquis elsewhere, but the Dur
UNI Is much better for this part. We
had a good chancesto try it out last
year. We had 40 acres, OF Velvet
Echah. sowed$hrst and then four days
later we put In the; Durum. The rust
came and we got. Just about fuor bu-
fvery badly sshrunken WHEAT. and OFF
1.-THE sDurunn.swe got about welve bu-
.'shels sstess3gthAS; c Of a pretty good
laThe&nax we have in on some land
that We have been trying to clean the
Wildcats out Of. THAT is our worst
weed around here. There were two
crops Of barley on that land before
we put the nax IN. I have found
Is to let them get up in the spring
until they begin to show . broad leaf.
Then pillow them under. and plant
barley. If the oats are plowed under
when they r. only W. OF three
inches high, 1t Just seems to turn
them owe nicely and give them an
other start for they come right up
again. x
The whole place was very attractive,
The barnyard was neat and we'll kept
Everything in its place. and the
Hogs and chickens each had their
comfortable quarters. A windmill Ii
the pasture vas ready to pump water
for the stock,.a great labor saver run
at no cost for power. At one side OF
the barn yard was a buzz saw and q
huge pile OF logs. Khe Romans buy
their timber for fire wood along the
Red River about four miles away,
haul it home and saw it up with the
buzz saw and ar engine. They car
saw forty cords a day. It costs lit
tie that way, and saves a great deal
when the price of coal Is SO high.
When the Herald visitor was at the
Roman farm last week a full basement
under the house with cement floor
was Just being completed. Plumbers
had been out putting in the sewer
and running water will be added. The
coy house will be made modern
throughout.
IT. IL encouraging to see how much
progress a good farmer can make IL
sixteen yeArs. There was practically
nothing IN the place when Mr.. Ronar
took 1t. He had lived for twenty-one
years near Niagara. having settled
there when he came from New York
state. !. He began farming this place
as rented land, He was advised BY
men who thought, they knew. not tt
have anything to do with the place
.T~s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Warehouse u
Be Built .At Hs5tSnI

Hatton. n. D., June 11.-A4saA
ins of potato growers nAid atsEtla
Commercial Club roomss hare ikNas
reported that enough stock hsdibAsn'
sold g that work oouid beRtnsaasths
potato warehouses hers. III
"A board OF directors sNerO Nieeted
as follows: PreEdent.sT. RssEob1a-
son; vice president, John l. Thomp-i
secretary, J.. J. Hogan andgarAas-
urer, J.. O; Andesson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
M'CARL GETS. NEWLY
CREATED OFFICE

! washtngton, June Eli. Raymond
t.MccArl* Of McCook, Neb.., secretary Of
tho Republican Congressional cam
patgn committee, was nominated to-
day by President Harding t be
comptroller-general OF the United
States, q position created by the new
budget law which becomes effective
Friday. .e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
BIG LIABILITIES.

Montreal. June 27.-L A. Gareau,
conducting business a. the English
and Scotch. WOODEN company and op-
Grating 81 stores in Canada, has made
assignment under the bankruptcy act,
Liabilities were estimated at almost
one million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Is he would b starved out On II. II
was thought to be vet and to have
alkaltt AS Mr.. Roman recalled IL hs'
laughed and said:
II haven't naissed a. meal. All the
land needed was q chance, q little
drainage and good farming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Toledo-James ]. Davis. secretary
of labor, in an address. declared that
the church can organize to get en-
ployer and employee together, so there
win be no further need Of the de-
partment Of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SUGAR r

: New York. June 27.-The Federal
Sugar Refining company today an
nounced another reduction Of 10
points IN their price Of refined sugar
to the basis Of $50 q. pound for hne
graduated. the lowest level recorded
in five years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Parts-The grand pr1x de Paris was
won by j.. Watson's colt Lenaonora-
Flechoir was second and HArcopc-
crate third. The purse was valued at
400. 900 francs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01

Anna Shannon Monroe, an Oregon
authoress. hiked from Portland to
san Fracsco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas: The Great and Supreme
Ruler OF the universe has removed
from our midst u fellow craftsman.
Edward Vaughan. and.
whereas. his untlmely going has
cast the sable mantle on the home,
friends aud fellow workers
Therefore be Il resolved that
Local 1905 Of +. u. and q, II. Of A.
duly assembled. formnlatc and draft
resolutions Of sympathy and con.
dolcnoc TO the bereayed family and
friends: and the charter be draped
IN black for 30 days.
BE II further resolved that we
commend these bereaycd ones 10 tho
compassionate care OF sympathetic
Lord. May the sorrow and grea;
loss be oyerruled for good by Him
who docth all things well.
Resolved. That copy OF these
resolutions be spread on the records
OF this organization. n copy pub.
lIshcd In The Daily Express and a
copy forwarded to the bereayed fam.
lily.
W. r. ANDERSON.
a. W. BENNETT.
ALFRED HILL.
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
FOR WOMEN SHOPPERS ONLY

l.at you have inquired for because
she has not idea In which OF the
boxes Il has been slowed.
Merchandising methods are had 10
understand A woman enters u
store In quest Of O card Of pearl hut.
tons. She has them In hand and her
cash Is ready but The clerks are end.
lessly rummagIng through shelves
In quest Of missing goods In a most
loIsurely fashion In another store.
Buttons. the glll braid bellhop who
opens the door hnniles the shopper
OFF to the ribbon department The
madame wishes one metre OF black
velvet baby ribbon to refurnish n
blouse. Three senortas are ready
to walt on her, but all deplore the
fact that they are unable to sell her
anything less than q fiye.metre card
and suggest tiat she trim five
blousos with the ribbon.
It's hard life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
About influenza

Influenza is germ disease and
YOU are much more likely TO con
tract il when you have Il cold Many
people belive that influenza starts
with cold: the fact is the cold
simply prepares the system for the
reception and incubation Of the in
fluonza. avoid colds and when you
contract cold take Chamberlan's
Cough REMEDY until yon have fully
recovered from IT, II you do this
you are much less likely TO take the
influenza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS AMES STATE
CHAIRMAN FOR WILSON FOUNDATION

New York. Sept. Appointment
OF Judge Charles u. Ames OF Okla
homa city. president OF the Okla
homa branch OF the league TO En-
force Peace. 10 serve Ms chairman In
that state for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. was announced today by
Franklin u. Roosevelt. Mr. Roose.
welt Is national chairman Of the
committee In charge OF raising n
popular fund for endowing an an.
nual award In ex.President Wilson's
name. The appointment was said to
have been among the first for the
forty.eight state organizations which
are to present an appeal TO the
public late in October.
aIr. Roosevelt also announced that
the specific purpose Of the founda.
tion and the award. had been de-
fined by the executive committee In
the follow & terms.
Created by public subscription in
recognition Of the national and in
tcrnational services of Woodrow
Wilson, twice president of the Unit.
cd States, who furthered the cause
OF human freedom and was instru-
mental in pointing out effective
methods for the cooperation of the
liberal forces of mankind throughout
the world.
THE award or awards from the in
come of the foundation will be made
from time to time by nationally
constituted committee to the indivi-
dual or group that has rendered
within specified period. meritor.
ioas service to democracy. public
welfare. liberal thought or peace
through justice"
Hamilton Holt, editor of the lnde
pendent. who is acting as executive
director of the foundation, is carry
Ing on the work of organization
along non.partisan lines. aiming
merely to provide an opportunity for
public tribute to the cause of liber.
alism National headquarters have
been established at $50 Nassau St.,
New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL
TO SEEK REELECTION

Springfield. lll.. Aug Governor
Small win be a candidate for re.elec-
ton In 1924. Senator Richard II.
Meentz. one OF the governors closest
political allies and his spokesman
IN the senate. said today.
Lien Small never quit under fire
In his life" Senator Meeniz said.
Governor Small is under the indict.
ment charging conspiracy and embez-
element while he was state treas
nrcr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01

The largest mooring buoys in the
ocean are In use off Nauru and
Ocean islands, spots in the mid.Pa-
cific.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

publicans Representatives Green OF
Iowa. and Longworth OF Ohio. mem
bers OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Mr.. Cochran attacked not only the
bill itself but the rule under which
the Democrats claim they will be
cut on from Offering any amend
ments to the bill.
Using treasury estimates TO sup
port his argument that the tax bill
would result in a huge government
deficit at the end OF this iscal year
Mr.. Cochran declared that II the
treasury went into the market foI
81. 900, 600, 900 OF money to help pay
ordinary expenses OF the govern
ment there would be a panic.
Reading ofiicial statements b,
former President Wilson and formei
Democratic secretaries OF the treas
ury urging repeal OF the exces
profits tax. Representative Long
worth told the Democrats that II
opposing this repeal they were re
pudiating the Democratic platform.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
mo TAX ON
DRINK VENDORS
War Pensioners or Their
Benehciaries Tentatively
Excluded
VOTE TOMORROW
ON NEW MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Many
amendments to the tax bill will be
offeres on behalf OF the majority
m smbers or the Ways and Means
Committee before the House takes a
final vote on the measure late to-
morrow. Several changes were
agreed upon yesterday by the Re-
publican committeeman and up
wards OF so others will be consid-
cred today before the bill is taken
up in the House for amendment
one change votef today by the
committee was elimination OF the
proposed annual license tax OF $40
on vendors OF soft drinks. Under
another alteration individual tax
payers would pay 1914 per cent. on
profits from the sale OF capital as
sets. II such profits and the taxpay-
ers' net normal income exceeded
$4,000. Under the bill before the
House they would be required to pay
Is per cent. on the excess over S4o.-
00s.
II also was decided tentatively to
exempt from taxation the govern
ment allowances received by vet
erans OF the Civil and Spanish
American wars or their benefciaries
as well as those received by indi-
viduais under the war risk and vo-
cational rehabilitation acts.
other amendments known TO be
under consideration would exempt
manufacturers OF tooth paste and
powder from the tax on toilet prep
arations and would define as foreign
trade corporations business organi-
zations which derive so per cent. OF
their income from sources without
the United States. The figure in the
bill is 80 per cent. This class OF in
come would not be taxable.
There is a movement before the
committee TO propose creation OF a
special commission to- devise some
form OF plan by which incomes de-
rived from tax-exempt securities car
be taxed.
General debate OF the tax bill
ended tonight Principal speakers
for the Democrats were Representa-
tive Oldfeld OF Arkansas. and Cock.
ran Of New York, and for the Re
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Ehecti0e August 18th

will something of the value this gives to the
Hudson SupeSx when you remember that at $4,000 the
worlds largest selling fine Today price $7O5
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
WHY YOU NEED
iron
Tomakeyoustrongand ''brainy''
and pus the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food Is digested it is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the blood.
When the carbon in your food comes In
contact with the oxygen carried by the
iron In your blood. the carbon and oxy-
gen unite and by so doing they give on
tremendous energy, thereby giving you
great force. strength and endurance.
Without iron your blood carries no oxy-
gen and without oxygen there is nothing
10 unite with the carbon In your food,
so that what you eat does you no good
you do not get any strength from tilt
Is like putting coal into a stove without
hre. You cannot get any heat unless
the coal unites with the FIRE.
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia,
kidney trouble. rheumatism, nervous
prostration, in fact almost any disease
or disease germs is plenty OF good rich,
pure blood, strength, energy and endur-
ance and the greatest energy carrier In
the body Is organic iron. not metallic
ranic iron like the iron in spinach. LEM
ills and apples and like the iron con-
tained In what Is known as organic Nux-
ated Iron, which may be had from almost
any druggist.
n you have been taking metallic iron
without benefit such Is no proof that
c-~anic Nuvnted Iron will not help You.
Nurated Iron often increases the
s,f..--,l, energy and endurance OF weak,
nervous, rundown folks in two weeks
time. II is such an extremely valuable
product that even the Pope at Rome
wrote especially Of its merits in a COM
munication to the Pharmacie Normale
II has been used and highly recon-
mended by former United States Sena-
tors, Members Of Congress, Judges OF
u. S. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men.
Over 100000 people are now using II
annually. Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers will refund
your money. Sold by all druggists In
tablet form only.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

ed with a picture on Monday even
ing. in appreciation OF the help she
has given the girls. The girls who
will represent the club at the State
Fair. are Misses Mabel Steinbakcr,
Esther Hargan and Margaret Stein
baker.
Mrs. ID. W. Chandler is spending
this week with her sister. Mrs.
James Polk OF Hockessin-
Miss Lillian Chandler OF Whining
ton Is spending this week at her
home here.
Miss Blanche Crawford was a
weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmanson OF Beeville. Del.
Miss Laura Hickey spent the past
week -end with Miss Olive Jones OF
Wilmington. Miss Hickey left here
today for Wyoming, where she will
spend sometime with her parents.
Mrs. George Stuart and son VIII
liam have returned home after
spending the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lyman at New Castle.
Mrs. w. +. Groome. Mrs. Arthur
Groome. Mrs. e. p. Hayden. tn
Misses Margaret Groome, saral
Garrett and Sarah Benson are spend
ing this week at Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Seed
and family. and Mcssrs. George Kip
and Edward Vansant motored 1
Templeville. Nd. on Saturday, {
spend the weekend with Mrs. Cur
ney Knots.
Miss Olivia Knots OF Templevills
Md. is spending this week with Mis-
Mae Seeds.
Mrs. William Crawford was
weekend guest OF Mrs. Rice at Cap
May. n. J.
The Misses Alberta MacNamee o
Lansdowne, Pa. and Marguerit
MacNamee OF Chester, Pa, ar
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
NEWPORT GIRLS TO
SHOW AT FAIR

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 19-The New
port Canning Club held a public
demonstration OF its canning work
on Monday evening in the Red Mems
Hall. The girls also held a bake. at
which time they cleared S19. The
club has eight members. three OF
whom will represent the club al the
Delaware State Fair and make dem
onstrations Of canning. etc. Mrs. +.
c. Snyder. local leader. was present