davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Nictrolas, records, C. L. Pierce &s Co -advt.
 Miss Ruby Andrews, q student al Russell Sage college, will return tc the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of 70 Bassett street for the holidays,
 Concert every afternoon, 3 to 6, at BeSse leland 's.-adVt
 Alex Bessof, proprietor of the New York Cornice and Roofing company has brought suit against Salvatore ScapeHati of Hunter Road and Ster- ling street for S350. Property of the defendant has been attached by Con stable J. w. Manning.
 Xmas Jewelry Gifts at Morans'.-- adVt
 Why the Chimes Rang" a one act Christmas play wilt be given at the south Congregational church on Mon day, Dec. 19
 Give him a box of Mullers Mozart cigars. 50, 25 and 10 in boX.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
$. SOLDIERS ON RHINE ILL
15O "Flu" Cases Prompt an Army Ban
 on Movie Houses.

Coblenz, Dec. 16,, Associated Press) Many of the American sol diers are in the hospital suffering from influenza, which is epidemic. There are at present 150 cases of the disease, which is of a moderate type. There is little pneumonia and no deaths have occurred.
 The moving picture houses have been placed out of bounds by the army authorities.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
CHESS MATCH.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 16.-The sug gestion from the Manhattan Chess club of New York for a chess mattel to be played by cable on from fou to six boards some Sunday during neN March or April has been received witt pleasure by the Argentine Chess club officials of the local club stated to day. They announced that the pro posal had been accepted in principle pending discussion of conditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

ming by Yatuka Minakuchi, a Japa- nese who has graduated from Grin nell and Yale colleges. He vii speak here on "American-Japanes Relations"
 Mr. Minakuchi believes that the SO called Japanese menace has been [ lot of noise and nothing else. He is an ardent advocate of Christianity and is said to bt exceedingly wei vcrsed in Japanese questions. Hi lecture is said to be full of informal ton on this subject
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
JAP SPEAKER TO
 DISCUSS FAR EAST
Believes Japanese Menace Mostly Imagination--Will Talk at NJ. l..
 Church sunday Evening.

A better understanding on the part of' New Britain people of the Far Eastern question and the much-dis- cussed Japaneso menace is expected to follow the address 10 be given in the Trinity NJ. E. church Sunday oNc-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ARNSTEIN ASKS RETRIAL.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday took under
consideration the motion for a new
trial filed by Jules W., alias Nicky.
Arnstein and his four co-defendants.
recently convicted of conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into Wash
ington.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler. for
the defense. argued that the death
of Justice Gould is ground sufficient
for the granting of a new trial. and
the failurei of the reviewing judge
to have seen and heard the witnesses
places the defendants at a disad-
vantage, which can only be correct
ed by granting new trial He
also pointed out what he called va
riances between the allegations of
the indictment and the ,government's
proof, and attacked the seizure OF
certain bonds and papers in New
York as a violation of the right of
privacy. Attorney w. E.. Leahy. for
the government, combated the claims
Of the defense and urged that the
motion be denied.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The graduating class of 1921 has
elected the following permanent off,
GERS: President. Henry Clay Keene.
D. c. L.; vice president, Edison Leon
Whitney. Phi D.. and secretary-treas-
urer, Otto Erwin Koegal, D. c. l..
The class presented the university
with large photograph Of the grad
yates taken with President and Mrs.
Harding at the commencement convoca-
ton.
DR.. Henry Chung has received ex-
tensive and highly favorable press re-
views Of his new book. THE Case Of
Korea" DR.. Chung was appointed an
envoy to the Paris peace convention
by the Korean government, and, be-
ing thus in a position to know the
diplomatic status of his native coun-
try. the book carries considerable
weight as authority. The Introduction
is written by Senator Spencer of
Missouri. DR.. Chung has just received
the degree Of doctor of philosophy
from the American University.
Dr. Frank w. Collier of the School
Of Religion and Citizenship of the
university has delivered the COM
mencement address at the George
Mason High School and also at the
Cherrydale High School during the
past week.
The summer term Of the university
begins Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

Concert at Walter Reed Hos
pital, Sunday, June 1S. at q.
pm. by Kallipolis Grotto
Band, Julius Hamper, leader.
March, 1.-THE Thunderer". J.. .Sousa
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Intermezzo. /After Sunset"
=, Pryor
Fox-trot. Just Like a Gypsy
Bayes
Selection, III. NJ. S. Pinafore,"
Sullivan
(a) Cornet solo. Somewhere
Voice Is Calling. Tate
(b) One-step. "Tell Me Little
Gypsy" ...............B Berlin
Plantation songs. The Sunny
South ................L .Lampe
March, italian Rifles"
Eilenberg
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-19

president Of the graduating class of
the Peabody School. Other officers
chosen are; Mary Schneider, vice
president: John Holden Moore. secre-
tary, and Irma Marshall, treasurer.
The class recently gave q reception
to their parents and friendA , The
Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Peabody School, of which Mra l. H.
Brown is president, entertained the
class recently.
A feature Of the class night exer-
cises held in the assembly hall Of the
Robert Gould Shaw Junior High
School last week was the presentation
of a COPY OF Corct's painting, Lies
Matin." by the outgoing class, Sec
tion 9b.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
COLLEGES.
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

Members of the faculty and gradu-
ates of Research University decided
that the institution should adopt the
custom of wearing caps and gowns at
Wednesday. This action was taken
despite the fact that some members of
the faculty had previously expressed
themselves in opposition to starting q
precedent in this direction.
The General Student Association
furnished a very pleasing reception
and party for the graduates last night
at the university building on Jack
son place. Col. A. r. Brindley. presi-
dent Of the Student Association, off,
ciated.
At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees during the week. several new
nounced by President Rapeer. Flor
ence c. Fox. specialist in elementary
instruction of the United States bu-
reau of education. will teach primary
school methods in the university be-
ginning with the summer quarter.
July S. Miss Fox has been with the
bureau of education for six years and
has the degrees of Pr. B. and E. B. D.
She was formerly an instructor
in the Milwaukee State Normal School.
DR.. John o. Hall, professor of So
cial science, has been made dean of
the college Of commerce of the uni
versity.
Bennet Mead. A. B.. A. M, who for
four years was report investigator
and report writer for the Department
OF Labor. and who has had wide cx-
perience in statistical and Industrial
research. has been appointed profess
sor Of SOCIAL science. Mr.. Mead will
have classes in history and applied
sociology.
DR.. Peter Henry Pearson OF the
United States bureau of education
was appointed professor Of foreign
educational systems. Drt Pearson re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Eoancl.e
College, and his A. NJ. from the Uni
versity of Berlin. Later he received
the degree of l. H. D. from the Uni
Versity of Nebraska. He has spent
many years in Europe investi-
eating the educational systems, espe-
cially Of the Scandinavian countries,
but has had time to publish A num-
Der of books on various l,nases of
literature as well as his bulletins on
foreign educational systems.
Frederick Gillis, A. B.. graduate of
the Georgetown Foreign Service
School. has been appointed Instructor
Of foreign trade principles and logic.
Mr.. Gillis has had thorough training
in a Jesuit college which specially
emphasized logic, and during the last
few years he has been devoting him.
self entirely to foreign trade study.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

With the largest enrolment in the
history of George Washington Uni
versity. the summer school at the in
stitution will open tomorrow Fully
1000 students will be enrolled, accord
ing to DIR. William Carl Ruediger,
dean of Teachers College and director
OF the school
Registration. will continue for a
week or two at the office of Dean
Ruediger in Lisner Hall, 2023 G street
northwest. All of the nine-week
classes will start tomorrow and con-
tinue through August 20. The six
week classes, with a few exceptions,
will open June 81 and run through
August s. The nine-week classes
Evening star., 1921-06-19

adapted to the needs Of the ele-
mentary school teachers, will be Of
fered by DR.. Schufeldt
Commencement events at George
Washington University were brought
to a close yesterday when Kappa
Alpha Fraternity held its final smok er
of the season. Phi Mu Sorority open
ed its week-long house party last
Wednesday. Kappa Sigma neld its
annual chapter and alumni banquet
last Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CELEBRATE BATTLE DATE.
Marines to Observe. Belleau Wood
Fight Thursday.

The third annual meeting in cele-
bration of the battle of Belleau Wood
will be held Thursday night. at $40
o'clock. June 80. in the bandroom
of the marine barracks. Addresses
will be made by Gems. Lejeune. Fe-
land and Neville.
A solo will be sung by Mrs Feland,
other music to be furnished by the
Marine Band and the Marine Quartet
from Quanttco, Va.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
RECEIVES MUSIC DEGREE,
Miss English Honored by Won On.
schuld University.

Miss Leila English of Maxwell,
Kan, was presented with the degree
Of bachelor of music at exercises held
Friday night at the New Willard Ho-
tel by the Won Unschuld University y
Of Music. A gold medal was present.
ed to Miss Ethel Coffin.
Addresses were given by DR.. P. p.
Claxton and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
Introductory remarks were by Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld. Rev. Paul A.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Mcneil delivered the invocation and
benediction.
Those who took part in tho recital
preceding the exercises included
Misses Leila English. Marion Baum.
garten. Frances Andrews. Margaret
Schwartx, Margaret La Hayne. Nina
Evening star., 1921-06-19

fruseei, Madeleine Laxard.Von Tn
ochuld, Katherine Varela, Evelyn
HeaIy. Helen Buddeke. Lucille CHAM
berlain. Vernon Goldsmith. Nine. Won
Unschuld. Daniel BreeSkin, Jose
Huarte. Morits Lensberg and Alberta
Martins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Still Working Kaolinite Proposition

According to Mildred J. Bergman.
who signs as secretary and treasur-
er Of the New Keota Oil Kaolinite
Manufacturing Co. the work of pro-
motion OF company to develop the
keota kaolinite beds is going for
ward at Salt Lake; and the belief is
expressed that the company will be
able to put force of men at work
at Keota in short time.
1t was found necessary to reor-
sanize the company. because OF finan-
cial conditions. following the visit of
J. f. James, Miss Bergman and
Salt Lake City Chemist to Keota last
February; but it is said that Difficult
ties are being overcome, and that
they are getting things in shape to
handle large contract for brick
this summer. Negotiations are also
under way with two oil companies,
said to be anxious to drill for oil on
the James leases.--keota News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
FORD PRODUCTION
1900 CARS A DAY
Present Production Greater Than for
Same Period Last Year

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And. according to an official state
ment from the factory at Detroit. the
demand for Ford cars and trucks
still exceeds the output. despite the
fact that new high level Of pro-
duction has been reached.
By the first of May the figures
representing daily production were
in the neighborhood OF 1000 a day,
so the May schedule was set at
lOl,l25 cars and trucks. not includ-
ing the output of the Ford Canadian
plant or any OF the foreign assem-
bling plants. The output mounted
daily; May 18th brought forth 4092
the greatest number that have been
produced in one day so far this year.
Since the month has 25 working
days, present indications point to a
new high record.
A comparison of Ford production
for 1920 and 1921 discloses the fact
that for April, 1921 the output was
greater by 34,514 than for the cor
responding month OF year ago.
The output for May 1921 will prob
ably overshadow May, 1920 by be-
tween fifteen and twenty thu sand
cars and trucks.
Approximately $4,000 men are at
work in the Detroit plan: OF the
Ford Motor Company. The factor
Is operating on full time, six days a
week and three shifts a day.
I'VE were never in better con-
dition than we are righ' now" said
Henry Ford recently
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
STR0VE FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
Armies Under the Stars and stripe,
Had Always the Noblest Aims
Man May Know.

For two decades the recurrent OBJ
servance Of Memorial day has beer
the regretful text for comment upon
the dwindling line of THE Boys IL
Blue" The World war has given an
added significance to the exercises Of
the day, which In all the years tc
come will be dedicated also to ''Th,
Boys In Khaki" the young men OF
this generation who so nobly carried
on the noble record established BY
the men Of the early sixties. And il
between room will be preserved fol
the veterans Of tile war with Spar
In Cuba and the Philippines.
II Is a proud tradition that In eacl
Of these wars the armies beneath tn,
Stars and Stripes fought for humal,
liberty, not for greed of territory Oi
lust of power, but. in the immorta
words OF Lincoln, that government Of
the people should not perish And the
outcome in each has justified the
faith that conquer We must when ouI
cause II is just" A people that takes
up the sword only in such circumstan.
ces and with such spirit finds In the
solemn ceremonies Of Memorial day
symbolism Of patriotism, an avowal
OF faith that can never be Quenched.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Lester Felker, Jr
BUTTER BEST AND CHEAPEST

Spurred by the unsettled condi-
tions of the dairy products market
which at that are and have been
much better than for most other az
ricultural products, the Colorado
Dairy Council is driving with all Its
energy to encourage the consumption
by the public of greater quantities
OF dairy products.
"The whole purpose of the move
ment." says secretary d W. Thom-
as. sis to induce and make 1t posi-
BILE for our farmers to improve the!.
herds; to increase consumption ana
stabilize the market In spite OF
rising prices Of the past few years
dairy products have been our cheap
est food. and are today as they always
have been without equal in food val.
lie. The people never have consum,
ed enough dairy products for their
own good. and an increased consump-
tion at this time more than at any
other means to the consumer here
fitted health, vitality. efficiency and
pocket book"
An intensive dairy products cam
paign has just been completed in Col
orado Springs, with Satisfactory re-
suits to all concerned. A similar
cafpaign will soon be waged in Pu-
eblo
THE basis Of child welfare Is
health and physical deveopment; !;
the oundatioh of health is feeding
and the white race cannot survive
without dairy products" says Her
bert c. Hoover. in addressing the As
sOciated Charities of San Francisco.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
LINC0LN-MAN FOR THE AGES

With the issue Of May 21st the Ma
tional Republican. the national
weekly periodical OF the Republican
party, begins the publication. seri-
ally OF Irving Bachelors remarka-
BILE novel. "A Man for the Ages"
based on Lincoln's life from his boy
hood until his inauguration as Pres
ident. 1t is an absorbing picture
not only of Lincoln's career, but OF
pioneer life in America before the
war. Every American should read
lit.
In Its enlarged, improved form the
National Republican is one of the
most interesting Informative maga-
zines OF the country. Seventy-fve
Thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs,
with illustrations, cartoons. digest
of Congressional proceedings and de-
bates and many feature articles OF
| interest to everyone who wishes to
! KNOW HIS NATION. Series of ar
ticles now running include MAX
ers of American History" Women
as Factors in American History"
THE Romance of American Indus
try" To read The National Repub-
lican is to understand American his
| tory and current events.
TRIAL OFFER to readers of this
paper. fifty cents for four months
subscription. Address The National
Republican, 425 Tenth st. N. W.,
Warrington, D. c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
FICKEN LOSES TO ANDERSON

Happy" Anderson of Bushnell,
Nebr., defeated II. l.. Ficken in the
wrestling bout here last Saturday
evening. The first fall was secured
in a Traction over eleven minutes, but
the second round proceeded at the
more !eisurely pace of eighteen
minutes. Anderson was clariy the
best man, though Ficken proved a
worthy antagonist 1t was a good
clean match all the way through, the
winner publicly commencing the To-
cal man on his sportsmanlike style.
Before the leading act, the crowd
was kept in a hilarious mood by sew
eral boxing bouts between local
sports which proved entertaining in
the eXtreme.--Raymer Cor. Strelng
Advocate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
PLENTY OF ROOMS ASSURED
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

School teachers from Raymer and
vicinity who are planning toattend
the summer School at the Colorado
Teachers College need have no worry
over the possibility of securing
roomihg and boarding accomoda-
tions. Extraordinary preparations
have been made by the college and
the city of Greeley, through Its
clubs, to provide ACCOMMODATIONS for
the visiting teachers.
The enrolment at the summer
School this year promises to be the
largest in the history OF the insti-
tuition, and foreseeing this, the col
lege authorities hace secured a list
of available rooms sufficiently large
to meet the demands.
Miss Grace Wilson, who is in
charge CT this department. says every
teacher who comes will be accomo-
dated
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

sOnally responsible for each mound In
the row she decorated How clear the
names on those crosses stood out even
though year had passed,
The French officers laid a wreath at
the foot Of the flag pole and one OF
them spoke with tenderness of the he
roes who had gone on. Already there
hung upon the pole lovely wreaths
from the VILE de Chateauroux, from
the French mothers association, and
other local organizations.
The chaplain from the post at Mon
tierchaume addressed us, and then
three volleys rang out upon the air,
the missives winging their way over
the white crosses and silencing for q
moment the song Of the birds. A young
marine faced the aag, salutsd, and
placed bugle to his lips. Upon the
warm clear air Of that May day there
hoated down the sweet and plaintivs
notes Of Taps" And-it was finished.
Girls scatter vIeIeta.
But wait. Who are thsse7 Out Of
the watching throng came young
French girls, to scatter violsts upon
our graves. And they told rs, oh
mothers Of America. that they would
take our place NEXT year, and In all
the years to come. There will be flow.
ers upon these graves this year.
Gradually the cemetery became de-
serted except for q few who fingered.
A group Of marines stood about the
grave Of a comrade very dear. Its
marker was Of stone and bore these
words: "A true soldier beloved Of his
comrades" At one side 4 lad stood
weeping and told Us that his brother
fell beyond the German lines.
Madame Gounelle Georges and his
mother came and talked with Us. Love
and sympathy shone In their faces as
they told US Of the honor that was
theirs in caring for these graves. l
thought Of George letter and his offer
Of the friendship Of "a little French.
man" Deep in our hearts there will
live forever q memory Of this little
Frsnchman."
II was Just the loving kindness Of q
kindly people and was thus, no matter
where we went. Pllgrimages to the
cemeteries at Suresness, Chalons
Fismes. Chatel-Guyon only served to
deepen our gratitude to them.
Oh. Mothers Of America, you need
not fear Again the mother hearts In
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
few CHANGES IN
SCHOOL FACULTY

Before school closed the board OF
education secured contracts with a
very large portion OF the teachers to
return for another year.
Supt. Birdick and Mr.. johnson
will each return fer thir third con-
tinuous year in the High school.
In the grades. Miss Mary Johns
ton. Mrs. Eva Line, Miss Morrison
and Miss Allen return to their same
positions. Miss Amy Johnston, sis
ter Of Miss Mary. will have charge of
the third and fourth grade room
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Farewell Party for the Martins

Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Snyder gave
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Webb d. Martin at the FrantZ home
last Saturday evening.
About twenty were present. The
evening was spent in games aid mu'
sic. Along about the witching hour
OF midnight delicious Luncheon was
served, after which the company ex.
tended the departing guests best
wishes and left for their homes de.
claring that they had had most
delightful evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

France will leap the wide expanse OF
sea and utter prayer for you as they
drop their flowers upon our graves this
year.
And above those glorious crosses
wherever they may be, ever floats Old
Glory, as she whispers to the breeze ::
! called them and they followed;
! guard them In their sleep.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
NOTICE

By Mutual agreement, I have pur-
chased the interest of William Der
Jensen in the Pool Hall OF Dericksen
e. Norberg. and all accounts owing
the firm Of Dericksen & Norberg are
due. Please call and settle same at
once.
Obey Norberg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Only the slow chIsel Of time can
carve the truth Of history. That which
we debate hotly and surround with
words and eagerness and doubts and
dlsappointments fades and is forgot
ten. Some simple fact, seldom upon
our tongues and too obvious to be dis
cussed. is left standing against the
horizon.
The beginning of3pme such revalua.
ton made itself fs4 on Memorial day
last year. In the tSommemoratlon OF
the day here and abATad there was
silent power that all who participated
could not but feel. Tears were nearer
the surface than any one suspected,
memories more poignant. The very
thought of our dead lying In the soil Of
France. their graves covered with how-
ers hy the hands Of French women
and French children, the bugIes Of
their French comrades blowing over
them. stirs the deeps Of reverence and
loyalty.
A scene In France. In one of the
largest cemeteries in which American
soldiers are buried. Is thus beautifully
described:
Scene Most Picturesque.
Beyond the wall masses Of purple
liIacs spread against the low red roofs
of the houses. In the distance few
lazy clouds, in sky of blue, hung about
the old cathedral spires Bird calls
and scent of flowers filled the air. At
our feet low mounds and white
crosses. Above our heads, at half mast,
the Stars and Stripes.
Monsieur Gorne!e. in black cassock,
smoke In French and explained to his
peopIe the meaning Of Memorial day.
one felt. instinctively, their sympathy
and love.
Then we laid on every grave q spray
of flowers and breathed prayer for
the absent ones. Each girl felt per-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
WHEAT GROWERS ATTENTION

Mr.. z. o. Smith. of Otis, Colorado.
Vice Chairman. Colorado Wheat
Growers Association, will speak at
New Raymer, bn Wednesday, June
I, at 500 p NJ.