davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP PROOF

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine.
 It is physician's prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swa1ap-Root has stood the test of years. It is cold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer t5 Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writing be sure and
 this paper.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

The employer who is late for work is liable to be late when opportunity comes along.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

Life is a schOo,. When we stop learning it is time to stop living.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

Don't think that every fool is ca pablo of writing a farce-comedy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

A soft heart and a hard head make a combination that is hard to beat.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

A lot of conversation worked off in society ought to 6e dumped into the garbage can.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BATTLE0N A TRAIN
Mrs. Janice Auerbach Accuses
Him of Taking $4,000 From
Her Stocking.

Mrs. Janice Auerbach OF ISL South
i22d street, Rockaway Park, who said
she was the common law wife OF Nathan
Auerbach OF West 117th street. picked
O. New York Central train last night as
the appropriate place to stage fist
fight with her husband over the posses
sion of $4,000 which she said was pur-
loined from her stocking a few nights
ago by him for the purpose of aiding his
flight TO California. The couple were put
OFF the train at 125th street and turned
over TO the police.
Mrs. Auerbach told the police her hus-
band kicked her In the stomach. Auer-
bach rplied that he did nothing of the
sort, and besides. she had punched his
face. Both were charged with disor-
derby conduct but when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Ten Eyck in Night
Court they said they wanted to with
draw the countercharges and were dis
charged. They left the courtroom to-
gether.
Mrs. Auerbach said she came here
from Indiana. met Auerbach and opened
women's ready 10 wear shop at 74l
Sixth avenue She advanced 10000 &c
her husband. she assorted, for the pur.
chase of property ar T49 and ISL Sixth
avenue. He failed, she declared, 10 carry
ont the purchase, and when her store
was robbed March she decided Il was
about time TO call her place simply
Janice" for herself.
To prevent bankruptcy. she explained
she borrowed $4,000 from a friend e
meet some bills. She said Auerbacl
| learned of this. came TO her home a few
nights ago and took the money away
from her. She had been trailing hin
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
DICTAPHONE SCARE
IN STILLMAN CASE
Guard Placed at Office of Sur
rogate Gleason 10 Prevent
Leaks in Testimony.

The Bar Association Building having
failed TO provide the secrecy desired IN
the James A. Stillman divorce action.
the third hearing In the suit. which Is
scheduled for May 25 and &c, will be
held IN the library of Daniel j. Gleason,
Surrogate of Duchess county and
referee, on the top floor OF the Pough-
keepsie Trust Company Building. Main
and Market streets, Poughkeepsie.
Rumors concerning tho installation OF
dictaphones. which have been current
in Poughkeepsie for several days
caused Mr.. Gleason TO put 70 guard out
side his Office door yesterday.
Mr.. Gleason suggested Poughkeepsfe
as the place for the third hearing chiefly
because he suffers from insomnia and
prefers TO stay close TO home and also
because the Bar Association suggested
to the opposing lawyers that they meet
some place other than the association's
building.
Or. IIugh T. Russell. the Buffalo
osteopath who testified at the last hear
ing that Mne. SIliman told him Fred
* Beauvals was the father OF Guy
Stillnan. VIII be turned over 70 the at
torneys OF Mrs. Stlllman for cross-ex.
animation. II is said that the lawyer.
have found that the admission by Mr.
Gleason Of DR. Russell's testimony
established a legal precedent.
Bernard Kelly. the New York Contra
employee VINO formerly was superin
tendent OF the Stillman home at Pleas
antyille. VIII be recalled 10 the stant
and questioned as 10 the last time he
saw the banker and Mrs Siillmar
together
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
100000 SITE GIFT
OF MRS. ]. H. SCHIFF
Park Avenue Land for Offices
Of the Visiting Nurse
Service.

Mrs Jacob RI. Schiff has given $780,
600 for the purchase OF the property at
the southeast corner Of Park avenue and
Fortieth street to be used a. central
administration building for the Visiting
Nurse Service under the direction Of the
Henry Street Settlement, It was an
nouneed yesterday. The property was
transferred yesterday from the Charles
Parsons estate and IS intended by Mrs.
Schiff as memorial TO her husband.
who aided the work OF the Visiting
Nurse Service from It's inception twenty
eight years ago to the time OF his death
last September.
Besides being used for administrative
purposes tho building will contain a
training school for graduate and under
graduate public health nurses and will
have rooms for registrars. statisticians,
the preparation of medical supplies. for
staff meetings and class room purposes.
II viii contain a cafeteria. demonstla-
hon rooms and will serve as a centre for
public health service. i is hoped that
provision can also be made In the build
ing for the entertainment OF distin-
guished visitors who como to New YORK
from all parts OF the world to study the
Visiting Nurse Service.
The Henry Street Settlements Visit
Ing Nurse Service Is a world famous
movement and Is responsible for the pah-
lic health nurse as now understood
Last year the service trained 3is nurses
who cara tor the sick II their homes.
F1,li or partial payment Is accepted from
natleDss and rrlJch Of the service Is given
free, The nurses arc trained 50 that Ii
the evert cf war o. an epidemio they
can ta Immediately nnobslized FOR sud-
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Borden 10 Cut Milk Price.

The Borden Farm Products Company.
Inc, will reduce milk prices one cent
for the month of June. Patrick ID. Fox.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

den emergency. The movement started
here has grown so that IL has spread
over the entire country
There are at present twenty-five nurs
Ing centres in New York city which
will operate under the direction of the
new central administration building.
These centres were manned by n staff
OF 232 nurses during April. Tho service
Is affiliated with Teachers College "a
the training of Its nurses. save IN the
case of those who receive maternity
training. which is given at the Man
haitian Maternity Hospital.
The service trains graduate nurses
from fourteen different hospitals, and
last year they cared for as many
patients as were treated at thirteen
big city hospitals combined. Miss Anne
Goodrich is director OF tho service. and
included on the board of directors are
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Beating Proves Fatal,

John Mosiok, 40 OF NaihaIa, died
yesterday IN Grasslauds Hospital in
East View from a beating ten days
ago. The police claim that Michael
Gallone, who MosiclS told Coroner Rob-
ert Johns. kicked and pommelled him. Is
q former prisoner OF sing Sing and he
served time eor felonious assault. Ca
lone is held by the police on q man
slaughter charge.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

the president. announced Last night
Grade u milk selling at IA cents a
quart and other grades being reduced
accordingly. The reduction, according
to Mr. Fox, amounts TO a. decrease o..
AZ cents for 100 pounds or milk. which
Is more than three times the reduction
made by the Dairymen's League to the
farmer producers for June.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

John G. Agar. Henry Bruere. Mrs.
Max Morgenthau. Jr.: Leo Arnstein.
Charles &. Birmingham. Paul Cravath,
J.. Emmett Holt. Herbert Lehman. y.
Everit Macy. Felix NJ. Warburg, Miss
Alice Lewisohn and Miss Lillian M.
Wald. The transfer of the property
was handled by Max Morgenthau, Jr..
and William S. Fuerst
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Paid in Full at Par

During the past three years. there fell due
Sro4,ooo.ooo OF mortgages guaranteed by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
which the holders called and which the Com
pany saw paid
Could the holders of these mortgages
during this period have realized without loss
the same amount on the sale OF any OF the
stocks or bonds in their boxes?
New takers were found for most OF these
called mortgages and they took them be-
cause they knew that they too would have
no losses to charge up when they realized on
their principal.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital $6,ooo.ooo. Surplus ST. .oo0.o
l76 Bway. New York. Us Remsen ST.. Bklyn-
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

ERAZEE West Ewes. $50. Last Week
42d st. Last Mat. To-morw W. 2 80
MtxEn "A tine play by one of the great.
"i"IO EST of living dramatists." T'rib-
MADDsAnE lurc and .the finest acting
WNNNsHOLlin y. i."-Ere. World.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

PALISADES AMusE- PARK
Il Opposite w i3oth St., Eerry. NOW
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

since then. and last night she and a
private detective saw him board a train
for California. The fight started when
she demanded her money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
MAPLE GROVE
TEAL ROOM
OPENS FRIDAY



-
-
-
a
N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
DON'T RE A CHINAMAN! HELP
YOUR HOME AND HOME TOWN

IiE psincipal Feaaon whT ~ Pesp~
"a tAs parthr coast are mot strong
fm far Ghnam IS tsat he senas
hss momey somewhere eGs@ lie
aa,esMs q, thiug hat wh4f w. masi -
shr eommanssy ~ which he hecs.
au.f een4s the fest gswF ~ 1h1m@
tn sequenfly b. d~s bat hsth .
hu,.a ~ aua teerea fhe wrafsh ~
size ~ isl Haehc coast eofamaa-
ffses
Nom are pAaysnF th~ thRnaman
game wis~n yuu 90 uos s&4e -
lause Nuu ara helpsav husA uP
ahtxann nr sanss other cfF feF
allar SEA sptud Yunder = a
sgmr mlury a. sosf horae and goss
isH4e fsan
IAaat We = ghimamaaf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

aaef nnl aean ef ihe d.plema-
rel "a y nshngtes. t&nF@n
ksasia At AaGasn a wnsdaas~ Of
AS - fhe Ella 81 - ami
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the fneitah tonf fof y hsgu lhs
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NM makwrs un exs ghsnf
aa H g ftan y wesn th
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Ia ted Mafe tlaFsH Aansia &
nN thaf mMf wfu#en
coaaffw ana paF wa 8 veltos
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Henilg oy bfeesn "a fha
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AmheFf CelieNr mss wel hs
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gfhem Hw fas bond o. ffssn8
b fHesn ht great @ ard
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

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80 # He f8 Iff naw
W D. aFrMnTtH fhr GNa
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afRrm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

for efkeF wroprfy. @ Aerw faFeu
90 tate rnai ueaH - tnhn barr.
mouufh sws4 heha. 81 mtpnnf tNs
arff raitinw goaa hay, aaiaHrr n
trwuf hfmo& mat~rsa n@ taars " IN
Sm@ feet timber and fs~d Tar
three Gssea b~ashfsmRs. msm
~ rpfmlreL ean have eier &c
h9hts. hRr8@oava ~eoFs, plwasy
zpfsnw waf~F ruma 70 b0lhllng
msaii delivered LMFge haseassmf
unAsr bar used Ter hens w4sh
sirv~a r@t FuF Ffsce and tstn
aea
A. B. Dow's Agency
Tsirphens Ore
OMee ever haieyu M9ae Reasna
g. D. sfax. Ngfusowt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Golden Scores
English g Premier
For Propaganda
Irish Lecturer, in Address
Here, Says Lloyd George
Attempted to Rouse Re- .s
Iigious Intolerance.

/ Charges that Lloyd George sent
au army Of propagandists to this
country to rouse the sleeping giant
OF religious intolerance" in an ef-
fort to crush the movement for Irish
freedom were made by Peter Golden
in all address yesterday afternoon
in the Brandeis theater to an audi
cnce that taxed the capaciay of the
building.
cncc that taxed the capacity of the
most anti-Irsh and anti-American
newspaper in England, told Lloyd
George that he could crush the Sim
Fein movement by this means" said
Mr.. Golden, but Lloyd Georges
enissaries went back to England. in
utter failure, having learned that the
great non-Catholic body of iAmeri-
cans are Americans first of all.
1T is merely English propaganda
to say that the movement for Irish
independence is Catholic move
1nent. Every great Irish leader in the
last $50 years with the exception OF
O'Connor and Redmond. have been
Protestants. John Mitchell, Robert
Emmett, Charles Parnell and all the
other great leaders we're Protestants.
Denounces England's Attitude.
"They say Ireland stabbed Eng
land in the back during the war. |
wish we had stabbed her in the front.
England has said the same after
every war. During the Boer war she
said VIC were pro-Boer. During the
great war we were pro-German, she
cried. Now that the war is over she
declares we are all tolsheviki. Eng
land always paints herself as the
white -plumed knight, clad in chival-
ric armor, fighting the battles of
eivi'ization.s But FrW know England
for what she is.
"She has told lreland's story in the
past, her own crooked version ofit.
Now we are telling it ourselves.
I'VE have heard of poor, old Ire
land We do not plead for. poor, old
Ireland Ireland is no longer the
mendicant sitting at the gate OF her
enemy. She has put on the glorious
robes OF rebellion.
ireland Shall be Free"
Remember what Lloyd George
said recently. He said he would
sacrifice 4 million men rather than
let Ireland go Tree. He said that
even if the Irish people were unani-
NOUS for a republic they would not
get it, The only thing Lloyd George
to give Ireland is the sword.
The British say that for the
safety OF the empire they cannot let
Ireland have independence. But
when Germany, in the early days OF
the great war, declared that Belgium
neve- would be given back her in
England declared that it
was an outrage to thing of small
nation being held i'll bondage to
guarantee the safety of all empire.
ireland shall be free She is about
to gain that for which she has strug-
gled for $50 years
w. c. Fraser presided. Many lead
ing 1rishmen were seated on the
stage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
May Deport All
Aliens Without
Passport Papers
STATE Department Considering
Action Against Foreigners
In United States-Boland
Included in List.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Deportation
OF all aliens now in the United
States without passports is being
seriously considered by the State
department.
Acting Secretary OF State Davis
said President Wilson's decision and
the State departments ruling on
Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork. will cause the Department of
Labor to report the arrival OF every
person who comes into the United
States without a passport. No dis
cretion is left with the Department
of Labor.
The State department may require
detailed information on all persons
now i'll the United States without
passports, with view to deporta
ton.
In this category is Harry Boland,
secretary to Eamonn De Valera.
president OF the Irish republic y
who recently advocated the organiza
ton of vendetta i'll the United
States to avenge the acts OF the Eng
lish i'll Ireland.
Some OF the State departments
legal authorities have advised that
Boland has made himself liable to
prosecution under the espionage act
by reason of his utterance, but If
action were instituted against him
Oh that account, it would be at the
Instance of the Department OF Jus-
tice. Boland never has officially been
reported to the State department as
passport.
1t has been asccrtalned that large
of aliens have been admitted
when not entitled to enter. These
pcrsons/ it is believed, are known to
the Labor department through Its
inspectors of immigration.
Hereafter the Labor department
will not be permitted to give even
liberty to any persons
arriving without passports, but must
hold such persons in custody until
The State department decides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Governor Working
N On Expense Budget

Lincoln, Jan. 25.-(Special.)- For
a week Gov. S, r. Mex elvie and Phil
Bross, his financial adviser. have Been
working from early in the morning
until late at night on the budget
which must be presented to the leg
islature this week The budget in
cludes all the estimated state cx-
penSes for the next two years ard
from a political standpoint it means
much to the governor, while from an
economic standpoint it means as
much to the taxpayers.
The original budget, according to
reports, failed to meet with the ap-
proval OF either the governor or
Bross. Since that time the pruning
knife has been whetted and has been
steadily at work for more than a
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Leaders Predict
Passage of Kenyon
Packer Measure
Prospects for Modification Of
Bill Before Final Action in
Senate Today Appear
Strong. '

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Ken
drick- Kenyon packer bill, scheduled
to come to vote in the senate Mon
DAY, will carry by margin OF from
four to six votes, according to polls
taken by leaders.
There is strong prospect, how
ever, that the measure may be ma
terially modified before the final roll
call is taken. The Sterling substi-
tute, curtaiiing the proposed powers
Of the government over the packing
industry and vesting the adn,inistra-
ton of the act in the fedora! trade
commission instead of the proposed
1--we stock commission, appeared 10
be gaining favor and the vote on
this measure was admitted to be
close.
The advocates OF the measure have
gained the support OF a number OF
democrats who are said to be op-
posed to the bill at heart, 1u; who
feel bound by the San Francisco
platform to vote for il. The num-
Der OF such senator's is reported to
be just large enough to insure the
passage OF the bill in the senate.
The passage OF the bill by the
senate, however, probably will mark
the end OF its progress. There is
little likelihood that the house will
act on the measur at this session aud
unless it does act the bill will be
tossed into the legislative scrapheap
en- March 4. 1t is regarded as ex-
trcmely doubtful whether such a
could be put through the
rcXt senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Pioneer Resident
OF Nebraska Dies

Plattsmouth, Neb., Jan. 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Funcral services for Isaac
Wiles. pioneer Nebraskan. who died
Thursday. were held here.
Mr.. Wilcs was born where the city
of Indianapolis now stands, on Octo-
Der IS, 1880. He drove cattle across
the western plains to California in
the years 1880. but failed to find
the gold for which he sought.
He returned 20 the home of his
childhood in Mills county, Ia. and
in 1855 crossed the Missouri river
and took up a homestead near
Plattsmouth, on which his son, Luke,
and family now reside. Mr.. Wiles
served in the civil war and later was
incharge of volunteer forces in this
state recruited to guard against
Indian uprisings. He was reprcsen-
tative to the last territorial legisla-
ture i'll Nebraska.
Nine OF his t en- children survive,
among them being T. F, Wilcs of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Man Held in Sidney
Charged With Firing
81 Stacks Of Wheat

Kimball, Neb, Jan. 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Walter G. Zaicer, charged
with arson for the burning of 81
stacks of wheat belonging to c. w.
Long. near here. was arrested in
Cheyenne. Wyo., and returned by
Sheriff Fossling. He was placed in
Jail in Sidney. He returned without
cXtradition papers when informed
that he would be held in Sidney in
stead of Kimball.
The Kimball jail here is filled to
capacity with five prisoners in the
two cells and for that reason Zaiccr
was taken to Sidney. The county
commissioners are expecting to make
provisions soon for building a new
court house and larger jail. Day
and night guards are kept at the jail
on account OF the large number OF
prisoners. -..-.
The sheriff now has warrants for
two men charged with passing checks
on banks in which they had no funds.
Where his prisoners will be kept
when arrested is puzzling the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
Policeman Wounded
In Fight With Bandits,
But Saves Big Payroll

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, JAM 23.-Andrcw Creagh.
policeman, fought it out single
banded with flve ba,dits.. .xHf,
was shot three times and clubbed
over the head with the butts of re-
volvcrs. but he prevented them from
stealing a payroll of $500 of Henry
O. Shepard & Co., which they were
after.
More than SO shots were ex-
changed i'll the encounter. Alter
Creagh had been shot down he con-
tinued the battle from the pavement,
until watchman and policemen from
adjacent plants began to arrive and
the bandits fed. leaving their car,
two hats, two automatic pistols and
an automobile license plate in their
flight.
A more successful raid was made
by six automobile holdup men, who
descended shortly before noon on the
saloon of Patrick Hogan and stole
$3.l00 he had brought from a bank
to cash pay checks for workmcn in
the vicinity,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-24
F armer Instantly
Killed When Train
Strikes Automobile

IIoldrcdge, Ncb., Jan, 23.--(Spe-
c'aID - James H. Long. wealthy
farmer living southeast Of this city,
was instantly killed this morning
when his automobile was struck by
a fast Burlington train. He was aa-
route to town to meet his wife. who
was expected to arrive from Omaha.
where she has been in q hospital.
The wife was not on the train and
neighbors hurried to Omaha % i'll
form her OF the accident.
The driver had an unobstructcd
view OF the railroad track and wit
ncsScs arc of the opinion that his
car became stalled on the crossing,
as it is on an cmbankment about 10
feet higher than the city street
grade. Mr.. Long was alone in the
car.
The machine was hurled into a
ditch after breaking off {. telegraph
pole The car was completely dcmol-
ished. Mr.. Long was dead when
witnesses reached him. the body hav-
ing been decapitated and thrown
clear of the car