davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

mere VIII pc ceIeorauon OF tne
holy communion at St CARRIERS
c"UrCil sunday morning at lO'4o loI-
.oNed ny SUNDAY school at - o cIock'
frot' James OF herELcy DUMMY
5chool Will administer the Sacra-
mont
Az thc recent mfet1nS OF the la
"ieS AIu society OF the Methodist
ch''rcil inc IoHoWlnE olllccr3 were
eIectch' IfeSlHHht' MIS-. Harper; vice
prcSloeht' MrS' Nlhheld Ross Secre-
,r
NiiA' Ia. l. Robinson, VINO mas pecl
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
$1,000 SUIT Is BROUGHT

Lawyer Michael 4. Sexton, acting
for Charles Cantino has brought suit
for $2,5oo against Haiar Ogasian, to
recover for breach OF contract on u
warrantee deed. The papers were
served by Constable James W. Man
ming. The writ is returuablo in the
city court on the first Monday in
DaComhar
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
GREB BEATS SHADE.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 12.-Harrl
Greb OF Pittsburgh, was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Shade
of san Francisco. in 4 ten-round bout
here last night. GreD weighed in at
1914 pounds and Shade at 172. Greb
outpoiptcd Shade throughout.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
EILL DOWNS UOTCHKIss, 1910.

Tottstown Pa, Nov. -. = Hill
school defeated its old football rivals,
Hotchkiss school of Lakevile, Conn,
yesterday afternoon, 16 to 0. Hotch-
kiss was clearly outplayed and made
only three first downs the entire
game. HoahIrd ana f. Starns starred
for Hill
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12


or Boys class will meet at 10 o'clock
and the Mems Bible class in the com
munity house at - o'clock noon. The
Sunday school will be in session for
all departments at u o'clock. The
Junior Endeavor society will meet at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. A meet
ing of the is adicenn -.uETAOINE1
ing Of the standing committee OF the
church will be held at 1880 O'Clock
in the evening.
kensington Methodist church - A
meeting of the official board of the
church will be held at 10 o'clock
Morning worship will he as usual al
1O:45 o'clock. Rev. J. Allan Scott will
occupy the pulpit. Sunday schoo
classes will meet at - o'clock and The
| Junior Epworth League will hold {
session at $3.50 O'clock The evening
service will be held at : o'clock anC
a special program for the interest o.
Sunday school work will be observed
All those interested in Sunday schoo
work are expected to be present al
the evening service
st. Pauls church-Masses at S and
10 o'clock as usual.
Mems Llccum Monday
The Mems Lyceum will meet at the
I\ensington congregational church on
Monday evening Of next week. A de
bate will be held on a subject pre-
tanning to the water question between
New Britain and Berlin.
Glass Is EntCrtaincd
The Older Boys class of the Ber-
lin Congregational church was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. w. AIildrum in East Berlin last
evening. A dinner was served pre-
Vious to the regular monthly bust
ness meeting.
Every member of the class was in
attendance. Reports Of various COM
mittees were heard and plans were
discussed for future social activities
of the club this winter.
Rev. S. i. l'islic gave an interesting
talk to the boys in which he praised
them Tor the good work they have
done since being organized and said
he hoped they would continue to do
SO in the future. Other members OF
the club to give short talks were wal
ter Root, Howard HaII ana H'roId
Young. The Boys class orCheSlra
furnished music throughout the eve
ming.
h"2ih WORK on hoad'
The town teams Will De8ih WORK
Monday on the road in the Blue HIS
section running from the Spoohef eS-
tate TO the Merl0eh TOWN me ne
road has Deen IN poor cohaItIoh Ior
some tlac ana at 'lle IaSt session o..
the iihahce poard an appropriation u
$1,000 was MADE LOT the upkeeP OIL
lhls ROAD inc coming Sear,
Inc town mas lIoC eHo"s " money ~
pay Tor toe u'I"Ils Vi " ne" "',''
hut IL leIt 'Ial S"lile repairs WILL Dt
SUI 'iclsiI 10 man ~ last ~ ut ''''''
aho'h'r year Vi w.,
n"'','" ''.'" wv .-.-.
me lune,a' VI ~ i0,e" i Nv d" '' i',-
W i1'',' -, ~ ~ ct-.. .,.,..l.
nome tomorrow a. te,Iloon az c'oIN
rev 0"inu a. l'No' p',''oi VI .l'T
bcrlii NolS 90 'oi'"' 80 "'''
o''lcia'e ni'" n"i i''i ",'i w -, o.
lhstoh' ! ne MaSollic IouBu VI ~ oiil-
well VIII nave charse o. me SERVICES
at the grave.
hcrim '''if'S
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
P!ainyilic i}ricfs


We wish to cHtcnd cur sincere
thanks to our friends and nciehbors
for their Kind sympathy rendered us
in the bereavement Of our beloved
brother.
Miss Augusta Larson
Mrs. IohM NiIaon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
FOX 5 --

Starting SUN, Eve. Mon. Tues,
Wed.-"QUEE& OF &ilEBA"
> Shows san, : and 8 ?. ".
No Advance in Price,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Church Notices.
kensington Congregational church
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock
and Rev Carleton Hazen will deliver
the sermon. The Sunday school will
be conducted at 12:10 o'clock as usual
and the Christian Endeavor society
at 6 o'clock In the evening.
Berlin Congregational church -
Morning worship at 10:A5 o'clock with
Rev. S. A. Fiske preaching. The Old
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
Berlin Children Are Still Saving
Their Money
Boys CLASS ENTERTAINED
Monthly Business Netting Held at the
Home OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. W. Mil
Is drum in East bcrlin-Church
NOteS-Bcrlin Items.

Superintendent b. r.. Showulter has
arranged u report for the past four
weeks of the attendance and thrift in
the local school, Despite the fact that
the War Savings stamp drive has
been discontinued ut the schools an
effort has been made by the teachers
to have pupils save as many of their
pennies as possible and when they
have one dollar a bank account Is
opened for them at the Berlin Saw
ings bank.
Mr. ShowaItcr is also pleased with
the attendance report inasmuch as
only one class is below an average of
50 per cent. Tho following is the re-
pert, giving the name Of the teachers,
attendance percentage, deposits and
n ni1Dt rpcnpptiNply
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
CAFFERTY DEATH
IS CLEARED Up
ALCOHOLISM WAS THE CAUSE

Nlemhcrs-Girls Club Plans For
| Distribution Of Thanksgiving Bas-
! lets-Church NotCS--Itcnis
| Coroner j. Gilbert Calhoun Of
Hartford has stated that the official
| report of DR., II. n. Costello, Of the
autopsy performed in the death Of
| Richard Cafferty Of this town, reads
! that death was due TO alcoholism. This
| will probably XIII the charge being
| held against William Hobrook Of
/ New Britain, DR., Costello, having per-
| formed the autopsy in the undertake
| ing parlors of Thomas O'Brien at
| Bristol, submitted his report late
| Yesterday afternoon after having
| carefully investigated the case in
| every detail. The next action will be
| taken by the state police when a
| definite order in the Iloibrook case
| viii be issued.
| Holbrook who he's denied any con-
| nection with the death OF Calferty has
| been held under bonds of $500 by the
| local authorities pending the outcome
| of the autopsy. The entire community
| in general has been awaiting the Ncr-
! dict of the coroner as the case has
! been watched with interest since the
accident happened at the home of
stephen Leonard OF Pierce street last
sunday night
Road May Re Completed.
Should the good weather keep up
and plans mature, Selcctman Will
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
FOR sAIiG---maI lot household furniture

consisting OF stoves, bed room set toa-
thcr rrd chairs. etc. Call Saturday or
Monday IS Whiting ST., PluinviDlo, Chr
rp l.. Stewart. ll-ll-gG&
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

NOliCE-ENpcrcnce teacher would tili
work in tutoring Grammar school sub
JeGts. Tel. G42-2. l1-l2-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

EE e zsssa.52ssssgEssN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

military gap. WIN eager fingers Ter-
dnand William Otto opened his; he
had never tasted this delicious paper
cap joy before.
1t was a crown, a sturdy bit of gold
paper, cut into points and set with
red paste jewels-a gem of a crown.
He was charmed. He put it on his
head, with the unconsciOusnesS Of
childhood, and posed delightedly.
The Fraulcin looked at Prince Fer.
dinand William Otto, and slowly the
color left her lean face. She stared,
1t was he, then, and none other.
Stupid, not to have known at the be-
ginning. He, the crown prince, here
in the home Of these barbarous
Americans, when, by every plan that
had been made, he should now be in
the hands Of those who would dispose
of him.
q give you," said Mr.. Thorpe, rails
ing his glass toward his wife, the
giver Of the feast. Boys, up With
your
II was then that the Fraulein, max
ing an excuse, slipped out Of the room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
Half Ton Of Meal Worth Ton
Of Seed As Fertilizer

MIR. FARMER, have you given
AVE- real thought to whether you are
doing the right thing in holding your
cotton seed for fertilizer, instead of
taking them to the oil mill and swap
ping them for meal to use for the
same purpose? Probably YOU have
given some good, hard serious
thought to the subject. But you
probably are of the opinion that ton
of meal is worth more, and prob
ably little less, for fertilizer, than
ton Of seed, and believe a swap
on the mill basis would be decidedly
to your A'eadvantage.
However, this seems not to be a
fact. According to expert analysis,
half ton of meal contains nearly
the same fertilizer ingredient that a
ton of seed contains. The mills
here are giving 1900 pounds of meal
for ton Of seed, which represents
a gain of nearly so per cent, if this
analysis is correct, in favor Of the
farmer. At the same time, it sup
olies the oil mill with raw material
on which to operate and employ
labor and manufacture a product
that will bring money into the South
instead Of going to waste in the
ground.
Recently DR.. B. w. Kilgore, d,rec-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

thing.
4 door Of iron Nbars at the foot Of
the long flight OF step5-there were
four Of thom-Stood open. Here day
light. which had been growing fainter
entirely ceased. And here Bobby, hav'
ing replaced his mask, placed an all
rifle over his shoulder, sand lighted q
candle and held it out to the crown
prince.
You can carry it," he said. "Only
don't let it drip on you. You'll spoil
YOUR clothes" There was family
scornful note in his voice. and Ferdi'
nand William Otto was quick to hear
it.
Il don't care at all about my
clothes" he protested. And to prove
it he deliberately tilted the candle and
let thin stream Of parafin run down
his short jacket.
You're a pretty good sport" Bobby
observed. And from that time on ne
addressed his royal highness as "old
sport"
When they reached the old dungeon
the candle was about done. There was
only time to fashion another black
mask out of a piece Of cloth that bore
strange resemblance to a black
wafsycoat. The crown prince donned
this with q wildly beating heart Never
in all his life had he been so excited.
1--WE can get another candle, and
come back and cook something said
the senior pirate. tying the mask On
with pieces Of brown string. at gets
pretty smoky, but I can cook, you'd
better believe"
ST this wonderful boy could cook
a.S2r The crown prince had never
Ine- any one with so many varied at
talnments. He gazed through the eye
holes. which were rather too far apart
in rapt admiration.
AS you haven't got a belt Bobby
said generously, I'm give you the rifle
Ever hold a gum"
"Oh, yes" said the crown prince
He did not explain that he had beer
taught TO shoot on the rife range o.
his own regiment and had won quite
a number Of medals. He possessed
indeed. quite a number of small bu
very perfect guns.
With the last gasp Of the candle
the children prepared to depart. TIL
senior pirate had already forgotten til
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

two men he had trailed through the
passage, and was eager to get out.
doors.
"Ready!" he said. "Now, remember,
old sport, we are pirates. No quarter,
except to women and children. Shoot
every man"
Even if he is unarmed?" inquired
the crown prince, who had also studied
strategy and tactics, and felt that an
unarmed man should be taken pris.
oner.
"Sure. We don't really shoot them,
silly. Now. Get in step"
Then began, for the crown prince,
such day of JOY as he had never
known before. Even the Land of De.
light faded before this new bliss of
stalking from tree to tree, Of killing
unsuspecling citizens who sat on rugs
on the ground and ate sausageS and
little cakes. Here and there, where
a party had moved on they Salvaged
bit of io6d-tho heel Of Il loaf, one
of the small country apples. Shades
Of The court physicians. under whose
! direction the crown prince was daily
/ fed carefully balanced ration,
When they were weary. they
/ stretched out on the ground, and the
crown prince, whose bed was nightly
dried with a warming pan for fear O
dampness; waIlowed blssfully OF
: a..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE kinu Is Dead.


Now at last the old kings hour had
come. Mostly he slept, as though his
body, eager for its long rest, had al
ready given up the struggle. Stimu-
lants, given by his devoted physician,
had no effect. Other physicians there
were, a group Of them, but it was Doc
tor Weiderman who stood by the bed
and waited
Father Gregory. his friend of many
years, had come again from EtzeI, and
it was he who had administered the
sacrament. The king had reused for
it, and had smiled ut the father.
Sol" he said, almost in a whisper,
you would send me clean. It is hard
to scour an old kettle"
Doctor Weiderman bent over the
bed. "DIaiesty," he implored, eli there
is anything We can do to make you
comfortable"
Give me Hubert's picture" said the
king. When his fingers refused 10 hold
it, Annunciata came forward swiftly
and held it before him. But his heavy
eyes closed. With more intuition than
might have been expected of her, the
archduchess laid it on the White cover
let, and placed he" fathers hand on
il.
The two sisters of mercy stood be-
side the bed, and looked down at the
quiet figure
Il should wish to die 50" whispered
the elder "A Ions life, filed with
many deeds and then to sleep away
a long life, full Of many sorrows y
observed the Younger one, her eyes
full Of tears. He has outlived all
that he loved"
Except the little Otto
Their glanccs met, for even here
there was Il question.
As If their thought had penetrated
tho haze which is, perhaps, the mist
that hides from us the gates Of heaven
the old king opened his eyes.
"Guow he said. "i--wisil-"
Annunciata bent over him. "He is
coming father" she told him, with
white lips.
She slipped to her knees beside the
bed, and looked up to Doctor Weider,
man with appealing eyes.
81 am afraid" she whispered. "Can
you not"
(To Do To,+,pIoJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
ais this your house 2"

swell, 1 live here" temporized
Prince Ferdinand William Otto. a
terrible thought came to him. Sup
pose this American boy, who detesteG
kings and princes, should learn who
he was! @
ut looks Ike a big place. Is it q
Ibarracks?'
"No." He hesltated. "But there are
a good many soldiers here. II never
saw these steps before"
h II should think not" boasted Bobby
81 discovered them. l guess nobody
else in the world knows about them
II pat up a flag at the bottom and tool
possession. They're mine"
/ Really" said Prince Ferdinand
William Otto, quite delighted. h
sRould never have thought of such 6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

tor of North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service, issued a commun.
ication which is published in the Pro
gressive Farmer, as follows:
"What Shall We Do With Cotton
Seed? One-half ton Of cotton seed
meal contains practically the same
fertiliZing value as one ton Of seed.
and in exchanging one ton of SEED
Cor 1900 pounds of meal, gain of
so rer cent is being obtained in fer
tilizing material, and meal, Of course,
is more convenient for use as a fer,
tiIizer than seed.
Comparative Value of Cotton Seed
and Cotton Seed Meal For
Fertilizer:
/. Cotton Seed:
One TON $4,000 lbs.) cotton seed
contains:
Nitrogen -----------------------61.7 lbs
Equivalent to ammonia IS lbs
Phosphoric acid -.-..-.---26 lbs
Potash ------,----.---.---..----..24 lbs
p. Cotton Seed Meal:
1000 lbs 7fo cotton seed meal
contains:
Nitrogen -------------------.-.-.57.6 lbs
Equivalent to ammonia 70 lbs
Phosphoric acid --.---.....26 lbs
Potash -s----------..------.-.--. Is lbs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

I'D .tlHl ~. .tlt' tFss.tt anu III ll!t
s.r,ore around fine q9Iac2. For tn,
rumar that the king was dying wculC
not down.
+ A. last the senior pirate consu' tee
large nickel watch.
Gee! its almost supper time" he
said.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto con
suited his own watch. the one With
The Inscription: ITO Ferdinand vii
liam OTTO. from his grandfather, on
she occasion ot his taking his first com
munion.'
"Nhy can't yen come home to sup
per with mn:' asked the senior pirate
Would your folks kick up row:'
Il beg your poroon*'
would your family ohjec'!'
There IS only ore person VINO W9aId
mind rei'e'i"" ire crown prince
aloud, and she VIII be angry anyhow.
do you TANK your mother VIII be
Wl.ilnSt
"NiIiiH@E sur" she will Ny COVER
noSN-but III flN a'r. she" German
ar1 fIsF-' -e rlV.gr-s cranky AUvhoW
,t.s M, birfhd9v Tn, aIravs allowed
guest on birthdays,
won't tho ,vo chi,lran aIono tho coh.
t,,.ro,.a5 ,t,.sot. If +ho oroic,+ town
rost ,,,, ,.I,-,~cbos ,,ot had Eaor sacked
a,7 ,.tII,--,I Nv .,I,,, vow. ,-,,...,,rs &c
ono ar ,ber, taEf,,, sbo,+ c,,ts ,brorob
,,orro,,. ,oesor,as Tint twisted and
,,.,..,,,a ,r..,. ,,o,. ,at,.,ar and so
EN-. a. t,a d,or -. - TON h,,i1lior,
,-ror, [,,,,, "a, o,roferoro... roo,, no
ia, ,bn n,+ronce co,,ln % reoI, If
..,',,.,,,a ~.o,1fo
>-nt+Ean - +ba o1fr7,.o., ho5 rotfoaa
-, ,.,,,,.,.,,-,,1 ,.;lon,, ~ t1o stro,+,
,, ~, ,,,d afr,o.+ s,,I.r,,,,, s,ocoo,1oG
.,,a .,aia[, - .r,,, mil ,yno+ fr,,.
-, A.. .,,a,, ,,.d san, bo1 hoo,,
5,,..n,.;,,,, T., .n, d,roo+fon ~ ,,,a ,oIoco
,rv.. +,,,,. h,7 ,ass,d .aI,,fo~s ,,,itF
- |,'1 l,aa l,- WA rt,,noI
a,,1 G,.b.'7 -, l;,,l.. ~, han
"y,a1 "a s,,ar4,,, safd Po1,hv IN
rr,l,ab "orrtbin, Won con do for
+,a9n
rr1o ror7,o, ho7 ooo-oa -, ,,,,t,o.-
,u.I - ~, -. .e ,,.,ar;oa, ,,,:I
d,7. rr,, .,, ,..,,u-,.m, ia,,,,I.,
,anan,,,a.,I,. ~ +,,, ,.i.tiat.,,
9ha oD....,.,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,. I,.a ,,,..o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
SIXTEEN MISSING AFTER
SHIPS COLLIDE AT SEA
Among Those Lost We're Members OF
American Negro Orchestra Company
Touring the Old Country Since 1919.

Belfast, Ort, .. Damaged by one
vessel III = ieuSe tog on the southeast
coast OF Scotland and then sunk by an
other coming ~ Us aid, was the fate
early this morning 0y the Laird Line
Steamer Roman. plying between Glas-
gov and Dublin. Thirteen OF the Ro-
mans crew and three passengers arc
missig. Two passengers died after be-
ing rescued by vessels which respond
cd to the tirelcss S. o. S. call
An official statement says that the
Rowan carried 93 persons including
the crew, II of whom are accounted
for by the four vessels which went
to the Rowan's assistasce.
Aboard the Rowas was the Ameri-
can southern Syncopatcd orchestra,
composed largely Of colorcd players,
who have ben touring this side OF the
water since 1919 One of the men who
died after being taken out of the sea
was Pete Robinson, the drummer of
the orchestra.
The accident was due to a double
collision in the North Channel OF
Corsewal, Point. The Rowan first
collidcd with the American steamer
west Camak, both or them being
damaged. The West Camak stood By
with fore peak full OF water, mean
while sending out wireless calls for
aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm re-
sponded, but in the confusion due
to the heavy fog ran into the disabled
Rowan, which sank Immediately.
The West Camak helped in the res
cue work, aftcrward putting into
Glasgow with twcnty-six survivors.
Captain Donald Brown Of Glasgow, is
reported to have gone down with the
Rowan. Three other vessels also an
swered the call and completed the
work of rescue as far as it was possi
BILE.
Tho Clan Malcolm, which rammed
the Rowan amidships, was damaged
only slightly.
The Syncopatcd Orchestra, which
went to London. in June. 1919, gave
performances thcre and vicinity until
two months ago when they made a
tour OF Scotland There were orig
inally 3S members about Is OF them
British players.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

opments in the spot department, main
ly because Of the marketing policy Of
the growers who refused to sell on de-
clines and offered cotton only sparing-
ly on advances. 1t was market gossip
that many banks in the belt were ad-
vising their customers among the
farmers not to sell cotton under 20
cents pound, but were advocating
supply a demand to a moderate extent,
above that level. Farmers withdrew
from the market to such an extent
around the middle of the week that
Liverpool cabled that Texas was offer
ing no cotton at all.
Both private and official reports
claimed that cotton was open to the
northern-most limits OF the belt and
many private reports claimed the crop
was so to 90 per cent picked with gin
ming keeping pace with picking.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
Engraved Cards ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
AL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time--find work burden
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Laurens people endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! You
can rely on their statements.
Mrs. ID, Il. WiX, 42S Mill ST., Lau-
rens, says: 81 had an awful time with
my kidneys. My back achcd all the
time and felt worn out and tired.
When bent over had hard time
to straighten up again and | got so
dizzy | had to hold onto chair to
Keep from falling. Mornings felt
sore and lame and all worn out. |
had headaches and was so nervous it
seemed would fly. My kidneys didn't
act as they should, either. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and | got some. | began using them
and in short time | was entirely
cured of the trouble"
60c, at al dealers. Fostcr-Mlburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.