davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20
Must Help Ourselves.

We must help our own people to be able to buy their own products" he said We also help the outside world to maintain a money system in such relation to gold that exchanges will be possible Therefore as to the domestic problem we must extend through our financial instrumentalties. every en- couragement to the producers. The farmer must be assured. right now, that in his effort to buy fertilizers, the seed and implements and labor for the next crop he will be given the fullest sup port the broadest credit that can poss- ibly be extended through the banks and that the federal government and its banking structure will stand squarely back of individual banks that will and in for these purposes.
 Credit as basis of production there must be: Credit as an incentive and means to mere unproductive speculation there must not be"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20

brother, who is not expected to live.
 Our school was represented at Nash vile last Friday. We won no first prizes, and the lowest award we re- ceived was fourth. There were twenty four school represented at the contest. Cheer up Bodcaw and give them all you've got at Hope the 9th 9th and 7th of May. So long as there are twenty school below Us where there are only three above us, l feel that we should keep climbing.
 Singing was very good Sunday night Every one was requested to come lit tie earlier in order that we may sing longer, get home earlier, and get up Monday morning feeling more like hit ting the ball.
 Come on Uncle Bubble, ye Bodcaw scribe was over at Hope Saturday try ing to make arrangements again and he don't feel much like writing this morning If 1 was poet like our Ham School Houpse friend I might give you a streak of the blues, but not at pres ent. Give them the ax Lem. I'm weak.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20
Aid For Cotton Men.

Turning to the cotton industry, Mir. Crissinger declared no other American industry so thoroughly deserved assis- tance at time of temporary stress. Authorities guiding the broader finan- cial policies of the country, he said. are determined to exert whatever power and influence may be necessary to bring the industry back to basis of assured prosperity.
 Efforts set on foot to enable foreign buyers to continue taking American cotton, MT. Crissinger said, will receive every feasible and safe encouragement. Conditions abroad are improving and
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20

the outlook for increasing trade with the United States is decidedly hopeful, he added
 At this point, again" he concluded "I give assurance that the utmost sup port will be given by the governments financial authorities to every effort at extension of credits by which for eign trade may be developed. The task
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20

must be handled hereafter through the processes of commercial transaction of those transactions which represent the unceasing flow of supplies and the con stant, if at times, postponed liquida- tion of accounts. Of government cred 1t and money we have given all that safely can safely be permitted. Ga Zette
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20
BODCAW NEWS.

Health is very good in this commu- nity at present, but winter is still with us, it seems,
 Miss Alice Ward of this place was called to Stamps last week to see her
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20

A woman will fall for flattery from any man but her husband The minute he compliments her she knows he is getting sarcastic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Vsnth Floor OF Our new Building, TIN AIrEt SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

LIT sRoTHERs

Womc0'5 1850 Glove SIX Vests, $l.38
ErOin,1f Foo Sou''l
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
BRITISH GOLFERS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Duncan and Mitchell to Play on
 Shuttle Meadow Links Sept. 24

George Duncan and Abe itchell, the famous British golfers, arrived in this country yesterday aboard the Lap land of the Red Star Line, for tour of the United States It is estimated that the trip will net the Britishers $So, o,n00. before completion. Golf1ng fans in this section will ge an oppor- tunity of witnessing this famous pair in action. when they appear at the Shuttle Meadow club on September 34. The exhibition play will be of 3e holes, and will consist of a morning and afternoon contest
 Just who will oppose Duncan and Mitchell has not been decided on as yet by the committee at the club. It ts anticipated that one of the largest galleries that has ever watched a match at the club will watch the play
 Duncan and Mitchell will be the second pair of famous British golfers to play over the picturesque Shuttle Meadow club course. Ray and Var don having shown their abilities there about two years ago. Other famous golfers who have performed on the local links include Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Bobby Jones.
 Local Men Qualify.
 ,:Dr. George W. Dunn, Judge Will liam F. Mangan and Lawyer Stanley J, Trnceski, qualified among the first dxteen in the opening round of the handicap play for the presidents cup at the Sequin Golf club last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
PERSONAL.

Frank Collins, of Hurlburt street, is spending his annual vacation at his former home at Fall River, Mass.
 Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock and daughter Miss Agnes and the Misses Cynthia Deming and Florence Rowland are stopping at East Northfield, Mass.
 Willis Comstock of the Com mercial Trust company is camping for two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Miss Alice Booth of the Porter and Dyson Co. is spending her vacation at Oak Bluffs.
 D. E. Levett and family of Buel street are at Lake George
 A G. Way and family of York state.
 Drug store left this morning for Beach Park where he will spendthree weeks.
 William Judd and family of Murray street who are now camping in Newington will start this week for camping trip in the White Noun tains.
 Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmon's Place is visiting friends at Madison. Eddie S. Kalin of 25 Lyon street is spending the summer as an instructor in Professor Perkins Camp in Yer mont.
 MT. and Mrs. P. N. Chamberlain of Harrison street are spending two weeks at East River.s Madison, Conn Mrs. William McEnroe and children are at their summer home at Indian Neck. Parker Abbe of Vine street has re- turned from a two weeks stay at Madison.
 Miss Helen Hubbard of Arch street is now at Indian Neck. Miss .Francine Watcher of Harrison street will spend two weeks at Indian Neck. Mrs Clarence Hartman and son of
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
N. B. MACHINE OUTING
 PROVIDES PLEASURES
Festive Day at Double Beach Is Fea tured by Contests and
 Athletics

The New Britain Machine company clubs summer outing at Double Beach Saturday was one of the most enjoyable of the social events held by the club this year. Sxty-f1ve of the membership. composed of the foremen, office em- ployes and officials participated, making the trip to the shore by automobiles.
 The several events on the program arranged by Admiral Shines were keenly contested. Vice President Charles R. Hare's baseball aggregation won the brown derby, but not the game. In his effort to win from Capt. Sweets non producers, Hart. trotted out his thirty three availables, but nothing could stop the nine hard hitting Sweeties. The winners in the pipe and tobacco race were H. E.. Erwin and Arno Schubert. Jimmy Maher tried to get away with tho jar of tobacco but he was quickly overtaken by the runners. Messrs. Evenson and Somers were awarded the prizes in the blind man race and Presi- dent Pease's lightfoots won the jumping relay. Assistant Secretary H! E.. Erwin was an easy winner of the egg race for officials only, with Vice Presi- dents Hare and Buol and Secretary R. s. Brown finishing in the order named. Meesrs. krause and Rau won the walk ing event Fred Collins and Jimmy Maher won the three-legged event. The prizes for events were particularly significant and desirable.
 After the steak dinner the formal presentation of prizes took place, A. C. Lamb presiding. Aquatic events took place during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
NEW WELFARE STATION

.- S
 ed at e5 Broad Street, to Open
 Thursday Afternoon.
 During the months of July, August and September the Visiting Nurses will conduct two infant welfare con. ference stations. On "Wednesday afternoons, as usual, the conferences will be held at the Nurses Station at 52 Center street, while on Thursday afternoons one will be conducted at 95 Broad street. The last place men, toned is a new location for the nurses station and will be of great convenience to the mothers in the fifth ward and the entire northern section of the city. Miss Anna Romejko will have charge of the new quarters and various prominent doc tors will assist her in her work. The conferences will commence at the usual time, o'clock.
 The new quarters will be of i'm mense use in caring for the mothers who have long distance to travel with their infants.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
CITY. ITEMS.

Gude's Pepto Mangan 7sc. :. .Axel- rods, Main street-advt. .
 There will be a meeting of the Muriel McSwiney Irish Relief associa- ton in St. Marys school hall this eve- ming. All members are requested to attend. l&
 Fashionett hair net soc dog. .Axel- rods, Main street.-advt.
 William H. Olso of 1oz Pleasant street reported to the police this morning. that his bicycle had been stolen yesterday afternoon at St Mary's playgrounds.
 The Public Amusement Committed will meet in the Attendance Bureau room of tho Grammar school Tues day at 4:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
FOR WARLESS NATION
This Is to Be New Slogan of World Christian Endeavor Movement Resolutions for Peace.

Christian Endeavor Movement
 Resolutions for Peace.
 New York, July 1.-The new slo- gan of the Christian Endeavor move ment will be a ''warless world by 1923" It will have the support of eighteen million members and for mer members of the movement in all parts of the world.
 The aims as described in the mot to, "a saloonless nation by 1920" aving been attained, agreement was reached today on the slogan for world peace. It was originated by the Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, president and founder of the Christian Endeavor movement and will be submitted tonight to the six teen thousand delegates at the con- vention here. It will be accompanied b. another one calling for universal brotherhood"
 All the forces of Christianity throughout the world, pr. Clark said would be called upon to join the En- deavor movement in order to pre- vent war.
 A resolution has been prepared calling upon congress and President Harding and the other nations of the world immediately to adopt a plan for world peace This country is urged to join any league or asso- c1ation that will promote permanent world peace The league of nations is not specifically. indorsed.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Murray street are, spending the bal ance of this month at Beach Park. Clinton, Conn.,
 William T. Wells, Jr., and Miss Catherine Wells are visiting friends at Madison
 Dugald McMillan and family of 49 Forest street are at Madison for the summer
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Parsons spent the weekend at Madison.
 Mrs. Buell. Bassette and her daugh- ter Mrs. Betty Gilbert are at Madison.
 Edward Barbour of church street has returned from a weeks stay in New York
 Miss Minnie Clark of Chestnut street will spend the summer at Sound View, Conn.
 MISS Mae V. Johnson left yesterday TOT Twin Lakes to spend week. Mrs. B. F. Hallett is at Yaruout, Foint, Mass, for a week Mt. and Mrs. F. w. Smith and faui- ly are at Ocean Beach. New London Miss Mae A. Tormay, principal of .ne smith school is at Old Orchard. Me-, for the summer. l r. J. Gagner is at Willis Beach Me for two weeks
 Mrs- E. Allan Moore of Sunnyledge at Oak Bluffs, Mass for the summer.
 Mrs A. Savage of the '. W. c. A. ana daughter, Annette, are spending tne month at Bantam Lake.
 MISS kathryne Conway of East Maln street has returned from Allan JIG City. where she spent her vacation.
 Robert OLeary is spending one week at Lake Pocatapaug.
 n. L. Scott is stopping at the Breezy nnoll Inn, at Lake Pantoosur, at rit.sneld, Mass, for two weeks.
 William Steiner, of Glen street is Ispendlng two weeks at East Hampton. IConn ~ --'
 manager Edward Regula of the Lv- ceum theater has returned from a business trip to New York.
 l. Wilkins is spending two weeks in Bridgeport. MIS- Joseph M. Roche and Miss r1orence Cooley, left this morning for motor tour of New Hampshire. They VIII visit Hampton Beach and Ames- Dury, Mass. They will be absent two | weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
SMALL SUITS BROUGHT.

Harry s. Pettinato through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, has brought suit for $55o against Michael Tarallo, who conducts store on Winter street. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in July. Louis J. Fray of this city has brought suit against Carl Nebo to recover $50 The writ was served by Constable Fred Winkle, and is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday l in July.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
RAILWAY MEN PROTEST.
Malntenance of Way En,p.oyes Do Not
 Approve of Agreements.

New York, July 1.-Protest to the railroad labor board against a working agreement drawn by shop foremen and representatives of the New Haven rail- road Will be made by the New York dis trlct council of the brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and rail- road shop iaborers it was announced by Anthony Spair. general chairman of the New York district of the brotherhood He said today that representatives of oO locals with a membership of seventy i've thousand had adopted resolutions last night condeming the agreement.
 Clauses of the agreement especially distasteful to the council he said, called for abolition of the s hour day. pro- v1ded for time and a half only after ten hours and named the general manager of the road as the last tribunal before which grievances could be taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
NAVY DEPT. STATEMENT

Washington, July 11.-Receipt of orders from the navy department for their departure from Tampico was acknowledged early today by the cruiser Cleveland and gunboat Sacra- Yffento, it was said at the department. Onicers explained that the orders sent to ships were not of an urgent character and that this probably ac- counted for their failure to sail be- fore this time.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL.

Isaac z. Joseph, a member of the New Britain Machine Gun company, Yeturred from Camp Devens, Satur- day, where he has been in military hospital for the past three weeks. MT. Joseph is a nephew of Mrs. Elisha Adapes, wife of Rev. Elisha Adams and 1oakec his home at the Adams residence. He bruised his foot while drilling at Camp Devens and was left 6~hAid in the hospital when the com pauy returned home.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HELD AS HIGHWAYMAN.
East New London Man Accused of
 Taking Money from Soldier.

New London, July 11.-Eugene Sullivan, of East New London, was held in $500 ponds for trial by the superior court for holding up Cor poral Frank Manczck, of Fort Wright Saturday night and relieving him o1 $40. Dennis Spinard withdrew com plaint against Fred and Charles Chap maj. of Quaker Hill and Joseph For sytf. of Montville in another hold-ur case in which he reported loss of $25 and a solc watch.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Britain. He is we'll qualified for the position. Graduating from Roches- ter Theological seminary in 1918. he was given the master degree at the Hartford School of Pedagogy. two years later. He has been prominent ly identified with playground work in Rochester, N. Y.. and. was director of a boys club there: He conducted a school similar to the local insti- tution in Pittsburgh in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HARDINGs BACK AGAIN.

Washington, July 1.-The presi rentiAl yacht Mayhower reached her dock at the Navy yard soon after o'clock today, bringing President and Mrs. Harding and their guests back from weekend cruise in Chesa- peake Bay MT. Harding planned tc return to the White House after hreakfasttnG aboard the yach.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
TO AID SERYICEMEN
American Legion Officials to Convene
 at Indianapolis to Discuss Needs of
 Disabled Soldiers.

Indianapolis. Ind, July -11.-Omcials of the American Legion, representa- tives of the war risk insurance bureau, public health service, and federal board for vocational education will meet here early in August, according to legion officers, for the purpose of discussing closer cooperation in be- half of disabled former service men.
 The legion has received word of the appointment of Carlos A. Pennington, assistant director of the bureau of war risk insurance, as contact officer be- tween the legion and the government bureau.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
GARDNER CONTARAS
Pretty Wedding Solemnized Yester- day When New London Man Takes Local Woman As His Bride.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Greek Orthodox church on Washington street at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, when Miss Goldie Contaras, of 49 Beaver street, be- came the bride of John D. Gardner of New London. Following the ceremony, a reception was held al the home of the brides brother John s. Contaras, owner of the Palace theater. Guests were in attendanc; from New London, New Britain Westerly, R. l., Boston, Torringtor Hartford and Bristol The coupls left on a honeymoon trip to Maine after which they will reside at New London, where the groom conduct a restaurant and candy store.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
PROMINENT MAN DIES.
Matthew Corbett of South Norwalk
 Well Known Cigarmaker.

South NorWalk, July 11.-Matthew Corhett, well known cigar nanufac- ture, of this city, died at. the Post Graduate hospital, New York city, last night. aged 70 years. He was presi- dent of the Norwalk Building, Loan and Investment association; president of the firm of Swartz & Corbett cigaS manufacturers, and was for Is years treasurer of the old city of South Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
ST. JOHNS OUTING.

The Ladies' society of St. Johns Lutheran church will hold an outing at Rockwell park, Bristol, Wednesday of this week. Two busses will leave from in front of the church at 10 o'clock, weather permitting. If the weather is indictment, the outing will be held on the next good day.
 The regular quarterly meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT.

INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT.
 Officers of Gerstaecker lodge, I. O.. O. F., will be installed at the regular meeting tonight by District. Deputy William Zeigler Those to be raised to office are: Noble grand, Charles Zahrbacher; vice grand, John Hen gel; recording secretary, Walter Kosswig; financial Becrdtary, Ed ward Dehm; treasurer, William Zeig1er; trustee for three years. George Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HARDING MAY APPEAR
President Reported As Probably De- Hyertng Message On Bonus Legisla- don Ir Person Before Congress.

Washington, July 11.-White House onicers indicated today that Presi- dent Harding probably would deliver In person his special message to con- gress regarding bonus legislation probably within day or two.
 Mr. Harding returned to the White House today from a weekend cruise down the Potomac to Chesapeake Ray and continued work on his mes sage which he is understood to have started during his trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
TO INSL ALL OFFICERS

The following officers will be in stalled by the Red Men at their meet ing tonight: Sachem George Smed- ley; senior sagamore, August Peters: junior sagamore, Robert Lyons, and prophet, Georgs Molander.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
DIED OF APOPLEXY

Mrs. Cypren Senesae of Decoria
Passed Away Saturday Morning.
Mrs. Cypren Senesac of Decoria
township died art her home there of
apopiexy Saturday morning at seven
o'clock.
She was born in Canada August
10, 1S47, settling here forty years ago.
She was married to George Prizo,
October 8, 1852. To this marriage
three children where born, two of
whom are living, Mrs. w. N. Ballard,
Decor1a; Mrs. Milt. Sherin, Mime
apolis; Josephine, dead! She was
married to Cypren Senesac on June
~, 1871. To this union thirteen
children We're born, four of whom
are dead. The deceased children are
pair of twins, and John and Will
lam, all who died in infancy. The
living children are Joseph Senesac,
Comfrey; David Senesac, Lexington,
Wis; Peter Senesac. Decoria; Isaac
Senesac, Waseca; Mrs. Louis Krsm-
er, Mapleton; Mrs. Ezra Tibbedeaux,
Window; Mrs. Joe Johnson, Win
dom; Mrs. Guy Hislop, Window. AL
so her husband, forty five grandchil
dren, five great grandchildren, two
sisters. Mrs. Delephine Tibbedeau of
Blue Earth, two brothers, Peter
Grise Of st. Paul and Charles Grise
of Racine, Wis.,. survive her.
She was a memher of st. Theresa
Catholic church of Mapleton, from
where the funeral will be held on
Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment in
Calvary cemetery, Mapleton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07

VIEWS OF LAYMEN
Hot Shot At G. O. p.

Down in Faribault County, January
4.-To the Free: Press: Mr.. Editor, get
out our blue pencil and l dare you to
print this, suppose teh waste paper
basket Will be this much fatter.
1t makes me kinda sick to read
the pretty little letter of G. o. P.
whoever that isl in your paper Of
December 81. But then l suppose on
the last day of the old year you were
hard pushed and had to print most
anything you got hold of, even if it
seemed kinda like the letter writer
had been lit UP by something stronger
than well water. This glowing hap
piness and proudness stuff is good
medicine for the blues most of us
have got-but then when you get
the old rocking chair with thud, it
makes you kinda sick, as said be-
fore.
If that gink, G. o. P, is a real live
mana farmer, Ill make little bet,
too. l will bet that he's a So called
gentleman farmer, you know what l
mean-the white collar kind with
electric lights in all the buildings,
etc. Those. swell birds can chirp
prosperity Ill tucy WANT W, anu say
things could be lot worse. Then
they turn around and buy up some
grain futures. But when they come
to paying bills, suppose they are like
the rest Of us and sitting arouno
waiting for the Govt. to, do something
so that the price of wheat, corn
cattle and hogs will go up little so
that we can pay off that hired man
who is a heavy eater, etc. got a
hired man owe some dough to that's
sorta charity board and worse. The
H. M. Of mine thinks he owns the
farm because l owe him some dough,
but I'm going to stand pat and stick
with the rest Of the bunch for better
prices.
We birds that bought fancy land
Cops or anybody else telling us to be
good boys and take our medicine
must have little velvet in thei-
bank roll. ] know the banks are help
ing some now, but that don't raise
the price of grain.
Mr.. Editor, / was kinda mad when
1 started to write you, but I'm be-
ginning to feel little better already.
Maybe when l get on the land and
get to seeding, ETC., got some real
mans work to do, I'll forget about it.
Amt it H--you gotta sit around all
winter on the farm. No movies or
ing yourselves for while. I'd like to
.,eet COP and give him some real
mans talk. He must be o. b. joyful
sorta bird with a fine voice for sing
ing, or else has a home brew plant.
Print this if you dare, but don't
print my name. Just make 1t, yours
truly, /. M. Blue.