davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Miscellaneous Shower
 To Miss Helen COffey

Friends of Miss Helen Coffey of Strat- ford road, rendered her a miscellaneous shower last night at the home of Mrs. Thomas McCue of Oak street. Many pretty gifts were presented her, games were played and songs rendered. A buffet lunch was provided. Miss Coffey win become the bride of Vincent Nolan of Southington, June 30.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
|ND SINCE BIRTH, |GHT IS RESTORED
bntinued From First Page).

|ual darkness. They never lost That the day would come which
 make her sight normal and gave her case continuous .nt.
 flrst ray of real hope beamed about seven weeks ago when andy came to Hartford to lec- O oculists at Hartford General |a1. All during the lecture Dr. I Waite was thinking of his lit. kient and when tho lecture was
 c put her case up to pr. Dandy. fited her history which pr. Dan Xnrniaed fn AindN TrIIe to -ll-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
BOOZE IS TAKEN
Four Are Arrested in Gloucester and Valuable Shipment of Liquor Is Con-

EdIudDIt ST1IpI1ItIIt UT IIquof ID S011
 fiscated.
 Gloucester, Mass, June 22.-Smug- gling of liquor, supposedly by vessels in from the fishing grounds, came to light here yesterday. One hundred cases ot whiskey, gin, brandy and rum, some of it labelled as originating in the French Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, off the Grand Banks, were seized by the police.
 Four arrests were made, two of the men being employees Of the Gorton-Pew Fisheries company. One of these was R. Russell Smith, who represented the owners of the schooner Esperanto on her quarterdeck in the international
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
accommodated

dren formerly accommodated in
 those buildings will go to the new Camp school and the Rockwell schools.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
KILLED BY WONIAN'S AUTO Child Runs in Front of Car Driven by
 Mrs. Eugene Maxwell Moore.

Greenwich, June 22-Frank Coveilo six years old. son of Antonio Covel1o of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
SEIZE "DOPE" SHIPMENT
Cocaine Valued at S25,OG0 Is Takerl-
 No One Claims Cargo and No Arrests

New York, June 22.-Cocaine valued at S2o,OOO and other goods of conslder- able value were seized early yesterday on the American freight steamship Eastern Exporter by Customs Inspectors Barron and McAdam and ten assistants.
 No one found on board would admit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
5000 People Visit
United Stores First
Two Days of Sale

Novel methods Of the United
Stores company In advertising It's
pUeblo flood aaie az the United store
last week. and the merit 81 the sale
81 flood goods faivnged from their
1iK Pueblo store, brought 5000 go
pie To the store on Central venue
near Fourth street curing the first
tsgo days OF the sale, managers OF
The store said last night.
we believe this sets a new rec
ord for sales attendance during this
SEASON OF the year" Manager Rich
nrdn0n said. During the firsF two
days OF the safe over ak thousand
people visited tho store and took adj
vpntnxe Of the bargains offered by
the big sale OF salyagcd goods"
Advertising Manager walter. OF the
United stores company. who Is here
to supervise the flood nie. said the
results were due IN large measure
20 the Newspaper advertising given
the sale. "Onr full pnEe advertise
ment IN The Herald was particularly
effactive.' he said. This, together
with the quality merchandise At iow
prices enabled the store TO 40 n very
unusual business at a profit both "a
ur and the pubic. Truly the gos-
pei Of progress Is preached by pub.
ncity plus quality goods"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

back upon the old pre-war basis. she
STATED that IN travelling through Al
sacc. she noticed hat every inch OF
ground was cultivated. Farmers
there. sho said. rise at } o'clock in the
morning. are nut In the fields work
Ing All day and do not stop until 10
o'clock IN the evening.
Mrs. Mapdell spent most OF the
iipe IN Strassbrrg and other points In
Aisicc. She toured through France
and spent three weeks In Paris where.
she stated, Americans swarmed the
shops. The American tourist in
France. she says. Is keeping The
country financially with it's head
above water. The entrance OF an
American into n shop Is a signal for
a rise ia price on any article which
he wishes TO buy. She stated that
the numher Of Americans In Europe
ncw Is greater than IL has ever been.
and that American prosperity = n by
word there.
Mr. and Mrs. Mandcll sailed from
Boulogne on July "a and made IN.
passage across In no days. The trip
was uneventfuL Mrs. Mandeli said.
aud was thoroughly delightful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Sanchez Held to
Grand Jury on a
Liquor Raid Charge

Conrsdo Sanchez. who was arrest
ed by federal prohibition agents the
first Of fast week on the charge OF
possessing liquor unlawfuliy. was
given Il hearing before United states
Commissioner u. y. Mcdonald yes
torday afternoon and held for the
grand niry under t2sO bond which
he furnished.
Officers claim they found n guam
tity Of whisky and mash on his place
In Ranchos de Albuquerque last sun
dny. Sanchez vas not at home when
the raid was made but upon hearing
that tho officers had been at his
place came % town 20 report 20 the
officials. Ills preliminary hearing
was then set Tor yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
LABOR Dali Cakes
WILL Be Reid N
WASHINGTON PARK


5rurthrr plans fot shr 1Aaor pey
eelensat,>n rfn b nskae ~ sAs meet
ma - thr Central I.Atcs linton al
ieAcf 1<lnpie torneffnu nlRht.
". ,. z14mpnan. president II TIE
Central Labor Union &aia ytztsfdk,
that h was the intention ~ The
AEione 70 hold only he spcakinE ~
<<o,an->n s~ik aid he gamer ~ the
Afternoon In N~nthIrEtun PARK. Cin'
trtci6tr fny that lhr union mon may
have t14t ~ Robinson fHfk foF tho
<ponfinr and AM games that Will mol
H4mhFe the Efnsz
ffhc irrsenf plans call faf a parade
IN the fho4ninS D.. fbtmeti, annoupr-
~ and f..x q Baseball game nj Mn4h-
games ruct - peiato Races foot
vail h. held ~ W14tlnNIqn park
HptaAers for the ecca<ion have NOT
hren announced. but efforts 20 secure
en out-uf-tnwrl orator ~ well As
Several local tptAt4rs are helug made.
4. y. Hefif l. chairman Of the parade
cpmmiitc4 and W. >. Baker cnrirtnnn
% the program committee.
C~nn*usitftts are 70 nnkf reports 81
The meeting tom1frow night and II
- requested that all crafts be fep-
resented ~ The NAfhsrins. Practically
~ crafts nave siEnificd a willingness
ID take part 4 the morning pro-
tts-lon. A dance u 10 be held IN Abe
rfmpfy ~ The evening. John Hughes
being IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Common Sense Ways 70 Kssp Well
DOG DAYS AND RABIES

memorable work ~ pasteur gave to
The world a treatment That has
proved snccersrni In preventing u.
A hck Of accurate knowledge In
tbe past hAa led "a much speculation
and conjecture a. 10 the nature OF
this dlscasr. In recent years cnrcfni
investigations have Hfu1IKnr 10 fiHnt
fhe fqct that Il In a definite dlsenso
due 10 a specific Infection.
The germ that ausea rabies " prcs-
ent In the SALIVA ~ a rabid animal
and entrra the body OF another ami.
NAL or h6mnn being through n bite
or break IN the akin. About 30 per
cent ~ all the raers IN man follow
the bite NJ a mad doe. u y pos
rlbie. however. for the diseere 10 he
animal including human beings.
Generally the disease develops
within from Is TO 80 DAYS In man.
though Il has been known to deveiop
ns cary M ten days and as late as
q year or more after the injecting
bite.
In order 10 guard against the dan
ger Of rabies everyone. especially dog
lovers or those who come IN CON
siant contact with dogs. should
know the symptoms Of rabies. There
are MN when may tuHlll " ftt'h-
nized by tho layman. They are 90
sudden change In disposition, ts1
unusual nervousness or irritability.
ta) tendency to leave homo. ca
change In voice to q hoarse bark or
husky Eruwl 'b) difficulty IN swai-
lowing. particularly fluid food. &c,
tendency 10 snap or bite without
~provocation. 90 weakness Or paraiy-
sia Of the iegs or lower jaw. 80 an
Increased flow OF saliva, 90 the de-
sire to swallow abnormal substances
such a. wood. stones. etc.
A. the first stag OF the disease
progresses a doc win scarcely touch
lts fnvorite food or will refuse TO
swallow Il even after having u In
The mouth. Later II will reject all
food. hut rhaw other objects within
It's reach and swallow them n pos
nib,e.
Cauterizatlon Of the wound and
tho Pasieur treatment are measures
designed TO prevent the development
of the disease after being bitten by
a rahid dog. but should he under
taken only under h supervision 81
a competent physician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Natives Work While Americans
Spend, Says Albuquerque Woman
after -Four Months in Europe
MRS. Julius MandeIl, Home From Extended Stay in Alsaoe, Struck by
Tireless Industry Of Farmers; Declares American Pleasure Seek
es Are Keeping French Heads Above Financial Trouble.

Mrs Julius Mandeli. who has been
spending the past hour months tour
ing France and visiting relatives IN
Alsace. with AIR. Mnnieii. returned
home yesterday morning. Mr.. Man-
dell. she aaid. would stay In New York
until about Tho first OF September.
Mr. Mandfn says hat two thlnss
strike the American traveller In Eu-
IN these days: one ~ the way
that Americans arc swarming the
continent spending money and bclug
worked as a good thing hy Euro
pean merchants, and the other IN tho
Industry and cune.tneaa with which
the Europeans ARE working TO put
their btslueFssa and their industries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
81 Graduates From
T. Eighth Grade During
e The Summer Sessions

Thlrty-one students. who have.
been doing summed school work have
completed their study for gFadua-
ton from the eighth grade and will
b. presented with diplomas next
Friday, the closing day Of the sum
mer session.
This announcement was made BY
Superintendent John Milne ycstor-
day. There VIII he no formal eSef-
cises Friday. but Il Il probable that
s,ma form of commencement VIII be
heid for Them after the fall term
starts. The summer graduates fol-
low:
Ellzarla Delight Martinez, Erna
Frleda Hnusrr. Marion Lucille Ham
fnoud. Netiia May Duncan Clara
Elizabeth stevens. Menhard J. Al
bers. Jr.: Bruno y. Moreii, John ,.
6inncr. Jr.; Frank George. Lots ie
aeur. John wa spn Royce. Medfprd y.
ReynoidN Samuel B Biair. Thomas
0stna. Celia ClnHaman, Lorotae Poe
Helen stuila. Ethel Freed. Jack
Walters, Earl e Adnma Henry a.
qonzaiee, George Wallace Leslie
Richard PaReTH. Lillian NAazaleH Joe
Harris. Pauline johnson, tAftal
caldwell. Hattie Lues honkieNi..
y. Andrew eusherland. Albert "
Bryant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
HUNTING FACTS ON
PROPOSED PHONE
RATE INCREASE
Rotary Club Committee
Meets With City Attor-
ney on Ways and
Means to Oppose.

Members Of the committee OF the
Rotary club named To investigate
the request for an increase Ia teie-
phone rates ny the Mountain States
Telephone and TELEGRAPH company
met with City Attorney WIN Keieher
at the city hall yesterday afternoon
10 study the company's request.
The committee consists OF col.
George Il. Breeee. CITY Manager
James y. Giaddins and Louis McRae.
The committee IL making a study .:
the case In order to be able to asaist
the city officials In the hearing which
the company VIII be given here. The
Rotary club has gone on record
against the proposed Increase In rates
aud has volunteered assistance to
prevent the Increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

The fire season on the forests o.
the southwest district was onicieiiy
closed yeaterday. when the district
fufcster sent orders 10 the sapersisufa
OF the forests e send IN no moro To-
day fire IMPORTS.
The SEASON has actually been sovor
Tor soma time because Of the heavy
rains In all parts Of tho southwest.
which have ~iowered the danger OF
forest fires 10 The minimum. Up un-
III this week, however Hipcrvrvrr
have beer required 20 send w repoFis
every 20 days OF conditions on their
forests. From now on they win only
report In ease a fire breaks oft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
School News



Summfr school VIII close next Fri
day. completing The ten weeks tenn.
There VII De- no closing exercises,
though promotion yards viii be dis
tributed. Tho winter school term
will open Tuesday. September G.
Mrs. kirNiB u teaching the third
and fourth grades Mlss Jessie Ncn-
able. who taught thene grades during
the anmmer school term. left Mon
day for Berkeley. Calf. 10 re-enter
the University OF California.
Thc pupils in Mrs. Butts room
who have done the best WORK during
the past week are Anita hit. MIL
drcd Thompson, Lucy saiazar. Lo-
rita Janos. Ralph Boyer. Joe Mar
tineE and Msillam McGuinucss
Fourth graders who have done the
best work during the paat week arc
LILLIAN Martin. Iiohcrt Mackry and
Mildred Bolts. third graders az
Katherine Mccain and Joseph Me-
Guinness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

aDONTssf--pOR WISHING
u,nst alah you eael1 find . Job FIND
Dgn's Wish you could rent yoar npefi
has sisi ~ sVuid sell your home
al a. ..w
~ =.ise ne HerAid's ciasaihsd csiSinn'
fAsns sss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

peniamln Franklin's father was 3
soap maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Worry Savers!

Are More Valuable Than Labor Savers
Work Prolongs Life-Worry Makes Life I'm
happy and Hastens Its End.
,-aTzGys
Would you know whether you are a bust
ness SUGGEST IF you save money, yes: IF not,
no.
Tomorrow will soon be today and thcn much more import
ant than today, which will have become yesterday. But what
You do or neglect today may decide your fortune tomorrow.
Life insurance not only puts the beneficiary name on the pay
roll when the insured's name goes of it also is a savings fund
10 the insured aud his hmiy. II gives a sense If security and
a peace of mind that proongs life. Often it affords means for
necessary medical and surgical attention that saves life. 1t
saves the money for a cash payment ON a home and strangles
the mortgage wolf outside the widows Threshold. Il holds
together the family in the home, instead Of consigning children
to orphanages and rending the hearts of mothers. More than
a duty, it is a privilege, the practical complication of LOVE,
'the greatest thing in the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

disease.
n fAses Of rabies seem moro fre-
auent ~ the summer than IN the.
winter u may he due to the fact that
there are more dogs on the streets
than during tha cold weather.
The fear Aroused hy this disease
y well founded and u n heritage OF
the centuries. Just as We 10. the
hnrharianH Ecurried 20 safety when n
mad doK was about. The diacnac hnE
always meant crrtuin death until the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Lay Cornerstone of
New Episcopal Church
AT Ration Today

RATION. ~. ~, Aug. 13.-The corr
of the new Holy Trinity
church will De- laid hy the EpiHco-
pnlians OF Ration tomorrow with nh-
propriate ceremonies. The new
church VIII De- built az the corner
Of Rio Graudr VENUE amt Third
street md viii De a handsome sfruc-
ture. Rev. D. s Moore. rector of
the HOLY Faith parish, VIII conduct
The aarNIrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

fRlNG the dog
aava'' 81 Aimmef
everybody fears a
usad dog" Yet
iabiea or hydro
pnohkh which Of
len follows tn .
bite OF h mad
or rabld dog. Il
n lust M danger
Gus In winter AZ
during the h o I
season. For rnhies,
cantfury 10 pub
he opinion, n an
all -the- year round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
"MAIN STREET"

In addition to Mr. Tumuys book The Kansas City Star is
publishing seray Sinclair Lews worldamous novel; Main
STREET.-THE biggest fiction seller Of the Only few nstamen
have appeared and excellent synopsis published each week.
the story be started ntegeny with the chapter any weeks
ISSUE subscription of three months will the publication
both "Main Street" and Woodrow Wilson Know Him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
STAR

siderations that induced Mr.. Wilson to attend the
Paris peace conference and leave Elihu Root be-
hind?
These and scores of other questions equally inter
estng are answered for the first time by the man
private life and in the council chambers where
even the emissaries Of the press were denied ad-
mittance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

lished in book form till after series of articles
in The Kansas City Star is finished.
Haveyou often wondered why Mr.. Wilson adopted
his policy Of notwithstanding at a time when
the majority of our statesmen were clanoring for
war? Have you specugated as to Mr.. Wilson's
personal reasons for keeping General Wood at
home? Have you been curious to know the con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

The first chapter of Mr. Tumultys story will appear next
Sunday Get your subscription today Give it to The Kansas City
distributor your mail the below to The Kan
City STAR There time to lose want to follow from
the beginning the remarkable political revelation of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

The first installment of Mr.. Tunnultys extraordi-
nary disclosure will appear in The Kansas City
Star next Sunday October 30, and thereafter
liberal instalnents will be published each day in
the week and each Sunday until the book is com
pleted.
Remember, Mr.. Tumulty' behind -the-scene story
of Woodrow Wilson's official life will not be pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
High Lights of Mr. Turr1ulty.s Remarkable

Appeal for a Democratic Congress
Adamson Bill Controversy
Campaign of 1915
Wilson and Hughes
Reasons for Going to Paris
Way EIihu Root Was Left Behind
Shantung Discussion
Attitude on Reservations
Wilson, the Human Being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
By Joseph P. Tumulty

The most remarkable political disclosure
official acts have puzzled the world. A
reshaped the destinies Of nations. The
administration by the one man qualified
and that every one will be discussing, II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

Baltimore Convention of 1912
Mexico and sWatchful Waiting
Neutrality for America
Refusal to Hamper England
Behind the Lusitania Tragedy
Secret War Preparations
Wilson and Roosevelt
Why General Wood Stayed at or
Wilson and Prohibition =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

NerO Jersey Campaign of 1910
Problems Of the Governor
Fight for Reforms
War on the Bosses
Retreat of the Interests"
Wilson and Bryan
Break With Colonel Harvey
Relations With Roger SulliUan
Wilson and McConabs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

'se-up picture Of the man whose
f diplomatic councils that have
history of Woodrow Wilson's
A book that will stir the world,
n foreign countries as well.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
First Floor Plan.

from mold and rot caused by excess
I've dampness in inefficient granaries.
The corn crib should be one Of the
most important buildings on the farm,
and its planning should be given care
full consideration.
Presented here with floor plans Is a
substantial rat-proof corncrib and
granary built to form an effective shell
ter for the harvest. The idea Of pro
tecting its contents has been kept In
mind throughout as the construction
shows. In the first place II is built on
q sturdy foundation of concrete.
Nothing is more effective as a barrier
against rats than a concrete floor. Ris-
In this granary there are corn cribs
on each side OF the central driveway
extending up to the roof. On the sec
ond floor Immediately above the drive
way are the bins for the heavier
grain. The spout of the elevator car
be directed to fill any bin.
The building is 20 feet wide and &c
feet long. The drive is 10 feet wide
and each corn crib Is 8 feet wide.
This is the propitious time to build
a corn crib so as to be ready for the
harvest when 1t comes around. The
wise farmer is aware of the deadly
inroads of the millions of rodents
pests, etc, and will not be caught like
he was last year. There is no sense ir
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
RAT-PROOF CORN
CRIB AND GRANARY
Affords Protection Against Pests
Which Destroy Crops.
HAS SOLID CONCRETE FLOOR
Elevator Cup System Lightens the
Work Of Storing the Grain-Labor-
Saving Equipment Keeps Farm
Help Satisfied.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacture. he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these .ubiects
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No 1897 Prairie avenue Chicago
Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Two hundred million bushels Of grain
are donated yearly by the farmers OF
the United States to be eaten and
wasted by 2OO,OOOOOO rats. The rat
consumes quantity equal to the pro-
ductive energy Of 100000 men work.
Ing 100000 acres. One rat will eat
50 pounds Of grain during the course
Of a year. These are only Il few OF
the startling figures that indicate the
real menace which the rat is to the
modern farmer today.
His hope of protection lies in build
ing farm buildings that are rat-proof.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Explains Earth's Origin.

Astronomy teaches some strange
things, and none more strange than
that the origin of the earth, is itself
but a speck in a system that in turn
is but a speck In the whole. 1t is be-
lieved, and there seems to be abun-
dant scientific proof Of the theory,
that the origin Of a system such as
ours is a mist of cOsmical dust that is
born of q nebula, the latter being
what happens when enough of the
dust is Joined in a vast whirling mass.
The young star contracts so rapidly
that 1t is soon white hot and Of daz-
zling light, such as Sirius. AS 1t cools
the vapors of calcium and iron appear,
and 1t becomes yellow. Our sun Is
such a star, and another is Arcturus.
Still later 1t turns red, such as Mira,
and in time, billions Of years, it will
die altogether.