davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
DESCRIBES BURIAL
 OF LOCAL TRAPPIST

Lcnten Speaker at St. Mary's Church
 Tells of Having Seen Grave of New
 Britain Monk.
 Rev. William F. Cavanaugh of the St. Augustine Novitiate was the speak CT at the Lenten services last evening at St. Mary's church. Father CaNan- augh spoke on the necessity or penance and told of the work of the Trappist order, whose monastery ne visited in Canada some time ago. The speaker told of seeing the grave of ;t local man who had affiliated with the order of Trappists and had the details of his burial described to him. Since it is one of the customs of those who enter the order to drop among other worldly possessions, their names, and to be henceforth known by the name of a patron saint, the speaker was not in d position to know of the de- ceased anything other thap his name in religion and the city from which he entered the order.
 After life of penance and IabOri- ous work within the cloistered walls of the Trappist monastery near the Canadian side of the St Louis lake, the local man passed away, Father Cananaugh said, and was buried dur ing a heavy snowfall Significant If submission to the Creator, the body was laid. face downward, on a flat board and borne to the graveyard by brother monks. At the grave, one of the monks stepped into the hole and received the body in his arms after which he folded the arms as a sign of peace. The monk then stepped out of of the grave and the hole was filled in. Following the simple ceremony. the monks chanted a hymn and returned 10 their Iabors. Thus was ended, the speaker concluded. the life of a man doing penance that the rest of his brethren might he saved.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
S.5O, ,OOO. .oOO RELIEF BILL.
Senate Passes Measure to Afford Aid
 for Ex. Service Men.


 Washington. Feb. 10.-The Sundry Civil Appropriations bill was passed by the senate last night, carrying a total of $4i2, $50 .00O, of which about $2J0, GOO, 900 is for veterans of tho world war.
 Among the principal items was S1S.- GOO. 900 for new hospitals and enlarge ment of present hospital facilities for service men as requested under the pro- gram of the American Legion. Funds for compensation and vocational train ing of the service men also were carried In the bill.
 The appropriation of SIG. .0o0, 900 for development of the Muscle Shoals, Ala {, waterpower project was retained with out change.
 During final consideration Of the bill yesterday the senate voted to increase the appropriation for Mississippi river flood control from $6.670. GOO to s. O0O.O00.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
McEnroe to I
 New M

Fred McEnrOe named a meter ke department to
 0'Brien. will sew with the State Dep Saturday, and will duties here M0nd has been employed by the state depak
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
BRINGo Proposed Rl
 Into ParO

Hartford, Feb. representatives td humor from the resentative RogeI in a previous seq
 ferred to as "th in the form ae civil. service lN bers who served fore were prepa
 a welcome and
 hearty laughs for
 before had been
 the question of RI hearing on chang ice laws were heal Judiciary committ sion was when CU bill by its title
 had reported in law. The bill ' would set up a commissioners win would be to issue to anyone or evei to hold public off vide that all canl or appointive offio cure one of these the commissioner obliged to state tn nominee was qualn
 The pink card @ openly so it could distance of not les card bearing a dea& sons physical and tions, ancestry, etE the bar would bG without such a ca duty be served unk should have been commissioner. ALI to be revoked to Sioner absolute pN capitol, above tho be surrendered to who would have fu railroads. jitlfeys. merchants and boa section provided tl1 could remove any appoint in his pla professor who is iI and who would h examinations.
 The bill, amid ter, went to the feited rights, whef
 The senate acce day resolutions m while agreeing to week, this would on the proposition sessions.
 The senate recl ports on bills con of tax liens. in Milford and Ansd ceived favorabl \ cooperating Wo< concerning the VII stitution at New tending the time Thompson Hill W
 Both branches Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
WHAT'S \ WoM
One Definition Is T
 Not ito C

Boston. Feb. 10. of articles of femini fashion were given of the Massac chuse1 ers' association by Sharp, Chairman Of munity Life depart them were:
 Dress: A way nn
 Hat: A way to
 ''Blouses: A wAy indecently the most feminine portion o1 omy.
 Shoes: A way 10
 "The women, MT surely have earned title of the silly sex
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
MANY MEASLES CASES
Number Reported to State Depart ment Of Health Last Week Was Largest in the State.

The number of comm unicab blc dis ease cases under treatment in this city continues to run high, figures contained in the weekly morbidity re- port of the State Health Department show. During the week there were 13 diphtheria cases, two scarlet fever, 3s measles and 6 whooping cough. contained in the weekly morbidity re- ported is the highest in the state, while only one city. New Haven, had a greater number of diphtheria suffer- CTS. The number of scarlet fever and whooping cough cases is compara- lively low.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
WAR ON FAKE LABELS.
Iuntcrfeiters of Revenue Stamps to Be Driven out of BusipcSs.

Feb. 10.-war has an declared against liquor stamp Chiet Moran Of the aerai secret service announced to- in connection with reports on a |d in Boston in which 10000 bogus |mps were seized and Alphonzo de
 htiH and Joanas Hecht were arrest The government is determined to Nak up tho business. hc said, be.
 hse of the danger to the public in
 lawfully bonded liquors SarrA for sale under fraudulent
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
LovABLE HORSE STAR
 OF BLACK REAI"1rY

Though the author of the story happened to be EIElish. Black Beauty is a type-the typical family horse of every land. All American children of four generations who have read the book thought of him as one of the fine horses they know on some American farm or in some village or city. For every child that noble horse was. and iK as much a reality as any human being. And now they arc 70 have the opportunity 10 see him ac- tually in motion, interpreted by the greatest horse actor that ever lived. Black Beauty Is to be shown Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Lyceum for the Wellesley benefit.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
OFFICER FOUND DEAD.
1, of Army Man Discovered and
 Investigation Is Under Way.

pwport News. Va. Feb. lo.-- <. A. Rupp. whose homo was |oi iN. Pa. was found dead today ka quarters at Langley Fold and officinls are Investigating 10 de- Inc the cause Of death. The recently was ordered trans N to Honolulu after he had is-
 ntmnad statement that he wan
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

hypocrisy for us to pretend to the en- ployes whom we represent that there had been a fair consid eration of the case, if We failed to urge a more fundamental graphing with the un- deriving forces involved"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

mington, Del.
 The next meeting of the Maple Hill Literary society will be held Wednes- day afternoon, February 16, at the home of Mrs. F.. E. Proudman. A paper on "Connecticut History" will be given by Mrs. F. c. Teich and Current Events, by Mrs. C. F. Om- stead.
 Miss Zulctte Tucker has returned to Boston after spending the week end at her home.
 Miss Katherine Rowe Of Newington Center left this week for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter.
 l.. B. Proudman has received a supply of seeds from the government which can be obtained by applying to him.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
WON'T co TO PARIS.
nk Moran Declines to Fight Car pdnticr tn French Capital.

'ariR. Feb. io.-Frank Moran of sbitrRn. now in Paris. who re- fly accepted promoter's terms M fiEht with Georges Carpenter, w}weight champion of Europe. to foid beforo the Continental Sport club of Paris. has given up the
 of meeting tho F'renchman. so
 az the contemplated Paris bout pncerned. the terms demanded by pentIar's managers being such
 the promoters wore unable to t them. they state. Moran left r this morning for St. MoritZ.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
EVER SEE nm

Washington, stickSfa brikS" or sticker" or similar X suggestive Of Sw1 regarded by the M mission as no pro matches made in in this country. mission found th have a natural the public" and porters of the discontinue thelr
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
MAPLE HILL

William T. Niven is visiting his daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Gardner in Will mington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
MONTHLY BILLS.

Monthly bills of city departments were approved at the meeting of the finance committee of the common council last night, asNfolloWss Street department, $SS t~anN nance. s13s.7s:
 $3,76s.26:A sub
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

SUFFTCIyE1 Cambridge, tain-electl of tlr enough nr H
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

JAPANESE INVESTIGATION
 HAS NOT BEEN COMPI1Tr
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

Pure lard 16c Ib. Russell Bros.- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
Wants Thorough Probe

We are here today to insist that the board will, first. go below ap- pearances, by which we mean that it will go underneath apparent condi- tions. to determine the Fundamental forces which are deferrIa ix,i raer 2 h11l'1u
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

Pure lard 16c Ib Russell Bros. AdVt,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

Butter is lower. Russell Bros.--Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

We hardly need point out to you. Mir. chairman" he said, that the railroads having used your wage de- cison as a lever to obtain the highest freight and passenger rates accorded, now are anxious to be rid of the pro- tection which this boa rd affords to the employees of the roads. They know that the quickest way to accomplish this purpose will be to cause the board to stultify and destroy itself by de- cision such as that asked by MT. At terbury."
 ITO request the establishment of 1917 conditions of employment on railroads is to deny to railroad em- ployes recognition for invaluable services and is as unjust as it would be to suggest that no regard be had for the millions of valiant defenders Of liberty who made the supreme
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
MethOdists Disburse $7O,644,48O.00
In 1920.

The total ministerial support of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 1920
was $24,98s, 1928, according to sur
vey made public todayby DR.. C. M.
Barton of the Division of Appropri-
atoms of the Committee on Conser-
walton and Advance. Of this amount
pastors salaries, including house rent
were $21,944,613; the District Super
intendents salaries, $1,369, 221;
Bishops salaries $314,O8O; and for
Conference Claimants or for Preach
ers' pensions $3.50, 400.
For building and improvements,
the church spent $10,655,179; and all
indebtedness, 1886, 1896; and for all
current expenses: $11,2lo,SSS; a
total of $19, 481, 1888.
Centenary and other apportioned
benevolences for the church were
$16,O89,675; Woman's missionary
societies and Childrens' Day Funds,
$3,O73,672; total Of $19, 163, 3A.
DR.. Barton says that this gives a
total distribution for the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the above pur-
poses in 1920, of $70,644,480.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
HE BELIEVES 1T SAVED
HIS LIFE
Pinard Would Have Given Anything
He Possessed For the Relief
That Tanlac Brought Him

II don't believe there is anything
that will put man who is down and
out on his feet as quick as Tanlac
will" said f. P. Pinard, of 1921 Min
nesota Ave., Duluth, Mimi, in relat-
ing his experience with the medicine.
"For good many years had such
bad case Of stomach trouble, and
was in such fear and dread my food
wouldn't agree with me that /
couldn't enjoy meal. suffered so
from indigestion and bloating and
had such terrible pains up through
my chest that many times would
have given anything l possessed for
relief. Why, if l hadn't gotten hold
of Tanlac l believe would have been
goner altogether by now.
'Tanlac just keeps me going, for it
has not only fixed up my stomach but
it has given me good appetite also.
I keep Tanlac on hand all the time
and whenever feel myself slipping it
dosen't take the medicine long to
straighten me out again. 1t keeps
up my strength and weight, and I'm
now feeling better and looking bet
ter than l have in long time. Tanlac
is the only medicine that ever gave
me relief, and l am certainly lucky to
have run across it, for it saves me all
the suffering and misery l had en-.
dured before l got hold of it."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by Taylor
Drug Co. and by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11

eral farmers in the northeast part Of
the state have found the diseased
kernels in their durum wheat, as well
as the more commonly affected rye.
The disease usually causes one or
two kernels in q head to grow to sew
eral times its normal size, and turn
black. As the disease lives only a
year, usually in the ground, planting
another crop on the land usually is
an effective means Of killing out the
disease.
Where the rye is badly infected, it
can be cleaned for seeding Or feeding
BY floating it in q salt solution. Use
40 pounds of salt and Is gallons Of
water, warming the water slightly to
dissolve the salt. When the grain is
put in the solution in small quanti-
ties and stirred, the ergot and small
grains will float and may be skinned
of. Rinse the grain in clear water,
and dry. Add more salt as the solu-
ton becomes weaker thru continued
use.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
WALDRON RETURNS; NEWs
BUILDING PLANNED

Agricultural College, N. D.-With
the return of Dean C. B. Waldron of
the school of agriculture from a
years leave of absence and the COM
pletion of plans for the new agricul-
tural building, teaching Of agricul-
ture at the Agricultural College has
been given a step forward.
Ground will be broken before the
opening of the fall term for the
central part of the agricultural build
ing, with dimensions Of so by 80 feet.
The building will house the extension
Dean Waldron has been absent a
year organizing the vocational work
in agriculture for the United States
army. In addition to planning the
courses and engaging instructors, he
wrote some Of the text books to be
used by the, army schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
BUFORD MAN KILLED

Williston, N. d. Aug. 2-Harry
Butterfeld, aged 45, we'll known Nc
Kenzie county farmer living in the vi
entity Of Buford, was instantly killed
at Williston Saturday night when he
was thrown from an automobile
driven by James McCutcheon, hotel
proprietor, when it crashed into Z
telephone post McCutcheon was
driving his new Metz and asked
Butterfield to take . run areupd the
city with him. When in Westlawn
McCutcheon attempted to pass an
Overland driven by Leverne Levitt
Is year old son of c. A. Levitt. Just
as McCutcheon approached the Over
land, Levitt turned a corner and the
Metz crashed into the left. rear wheel
Of Levitts car. McCutcheon swung
the car away and crashed into the
curb and telephone post. Butterfield
was thrown out and his head struck
the telephone post causing instant
death.
With the Levitt youth were
Charles Merkelin and Clifford Stedan
They and McCutcheon escaped in.
juries
Butterfield is survived by a wife
and family. Mrs. Butterfield was in
Williston when the accident happened
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
CHAMBERS REPORTED

Fargo, N. D.-Infection Of CLAN
ders among horses near New Rock
ford, Eddy county, is reported by
veterinarians who have been testing
suspected cases in the locality during
the past week. Indications are that
the spread Of the injection has been
checked by guarantees. and that the
disease will be stamped out in &C.
cordance with state laws and regu-
latisns. Good sanitary conditions on
farms, and check on mingling Of
horses are the best preventions Of the
contagion, according to veterinar.
ians. Serious cases usually show dis.
charges at the nostrils, although this
condition may be due to other rea.
sons. Following the passage Of state
CHAMBERS laws several years ago, the
number Of cases in the state has
steadily decreased. Indemnities are
paid to farmers whose infected hors.
es are condemned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
Ray Youth ShOt-Mistaken
Rabbit.
For

While picking cherries in the brush
near the Missouri river last Sunday
Vernon Peterson. boy about II
years old was peppered with shot
received from shot gun. He now
has Is holes in his hide. With par
ty Of people who were enjoying a pic
mic trip Vernon was in the brush pick
ing berries when his uncle Jim Hend-
rickson who had shot gun along
took a shot at something which he
says was a rabbit, not seeing the
boy in the bushes. Vernon received the
charge in his face and side, the shot
going into the flesh. He was brought
to town but the bullets were in 50
deep that it was not thought advis-
able to cut them out at this time
His hide looks like the top Of a pep.
per box but the boy is walking
around and taking the experience
good naturedly-Ray Pioneer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
CROP ROTATION PREVENTS
ERGOT

Agricultural College, N. D.-Crop
rotation is the best practical method
of fighting ergot, which has been at
lacking durum wheat and rye in
parts Of the state this season, &C.
cording to DR.. w. Weniger, plant
pathologist of the Agricultural Elk.
pertinent station. The attacks of this
fungus disease afe not as heavy this
year as in previous years, altho sew
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Lee Winfield Of Waterloo, Ia,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Filaris.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11

The Independent will pay &c per lb.
for clean cotton rags Of good size.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11

H Power Lake Echo reports that
"sooners" are killing ducks and chick
ems in that vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-11
The Sweet BY and By

Boston Transcript: The settlement
eht e?E Sweet BY Eyer and shf fsP BY
s standing in a wa" faraway s'1 Wisconsin
village, where that simple song of
back in the sixties, by the aid Of the
voices Of the village schoolmaster and
his sisterassistant. This song, per-
haps the best known of all native
American compositions, was written
by musician Of rare merit but of
little present fame, named Joseph
Philbrick Webster, who, though born
in Manchester, N. H., in 1920, lived
and toiled and sorrowed in the town
of Elkhorn, in the extreme southern
part of Wisconsin. Webster was
trained as singer in Boston, under
DR.. Lowell Mason and had promise
of distinction in that field but in 1848
he lost his voice, and afterwards de-
voted himself to teaching and COM
posing music. In this capacity he
settled in the Wisconsin town named,
and devoted much Of his time to COM
position. He was an ardent antislav-
cry advocate, and wrote many songs
not only for freedom but for the
Union in the time of the Civil war.
Webster. wrote ''The Golden Stair"
before he did "The Sweet By and By"
He should have made fortune out of
his songs, on account Of their popu-
larity, but he was improvident, and
never did. He died in 1875, and it is
an irony Of fate that the right of his
widow and son to the full enjoyment
Of the profits on the sale Of "The
Sweet BY and By" should never
have been settled until 1921.
"Pussyfoot" johnson, the great
temperance leader, said at q dinner
in Washington: Eve have got to
have prohibition for the drunkard's
own benefit. Nothing but prohibition
will cure drunkenness. Tell drunk
ard that alcohol will ruin him moral
ly, financially, physically, and every
other way, and he'll answer you
very much as the girl answered her
young man. This young man, a stu
dent Of medicine, drew back one
evening from long embrace, and
said thoGghtfully: It's quite true,
you know, that there are microbes in
kisses oh, the sweet little dar-
lingsp cried the girl ecstatically, and
she threw herself again into his
arms"
n pnwor Tako Echo renorts that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Household Arts Club.

Tho Household Arts Club held it's
regular meeting last Tuesday even.
ing at the High School. An important
business hour was held. when nine
new members Were voted into The
club. and a committee TO select the
pins for the club was appointed The
motto We learn to do 10y doing"
was selected.
\ delightful program followed
These partaking in it were: Alaudie
Stacey. who gave discussion on
Minerva, the goddess of war and
weaving Willie Hooks. who rendered
a discussion on Nesta. the goddess of
ne hearth and home; and Dorothy
Davis. who very pleasantly gave q
rlano slio. An amusing contest fol!
lowed, the prize being awarded 10
Christine Jordan.
Delicious refreshments We're served
hy the Hostesses, Glady Douglas. Dcs.
ae Brown aud Mary Ncn Brown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Adopted Hy tho UupiIs .f th, Nr..
moro Junior IHeb Sc..d .. ,h, Ia
lirl int H.n.o, b.rb sd. ~ ~,,,.
scuts rommuritv u ,....,
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n the cu,. Stat. .yJ ,.t.,..t 10.
oi true American no,. .,J ,,,.I.
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haneh.p TO beaon. -.,l ,,,,,.,.,''
bind themsclv.e =. .rs r,,.o,n. ,,,,..
ct life.
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Of crs In ,,,.,,.,,....
win d. ,i,.,I,,. ,.......
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Tho girls Of the Art club ave been
working. They have made lets ol
things, some Of which were haudkcI.
chiefs ana fancy Tea towels. The.
have been helped in their work by
Mr.. Thornton, the Art teacher.
This is 4 poem composed by one Of
the pupils in commemoration of Arms
ticc Day.
Let this be q silcnt and memorial day
In memcry OF those who has passec
away,
Let there be an hour Of thought and
prayer,
For the boys who fell and are sleep
ing there.
Willie Prichard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Warning! rniess You scs the n....-
"naler" on packagc or on tnH 'a tou
are not getting genuine \ IN pre-.
scribcd by physicians for tcnty-onc
years and proved safe ~ millions
Take Aspirin only as told in thu
Bayer package for Colds. Headache
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

A few drops of "Outgro" upon INC
skin surrounding the ingrowing nalI
deiuces inflammation and pain and
SO toughens the tender, sensitive skii'
underneath the toe mil that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost owe.
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptiC
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc
tions. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

fathers as honor guests. or'1rcl tie
event. The CJardian was hostess ,or
the affair. The table was centered
with pumpkin made into a sail boat
in which was a Pilgrim father and
three camp fire girls in ceremonial
costume. The figures We're of dolls
The ceremonial about the fire was
given.
Regular weekly basket ball practice
will be held, Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Several of the girls ushcred at the
Godowsky concert, Friday night at the
high school,
RUTH NOLAN, Guardian.