davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
ENTERTAINERS 0F
 WORLD REPUTATION
On Chautauqua Program-Or.
 ConWell, Columbia Musicians, etc.

Placards and posters announcing the Chautauaua to be held in this city August IT to 24, were placed on poles and fences on some of the country roads yesterday and this morning.
 The program for the week, Which was explained to the guarantors at at Shuttle Meadow club yesterday by Miss Leona Will, Chautauqua repre-. sentative, will be as follows:
 Wednesday, August 17-Afternoon, Series lecture, Chautauqua superin-. tendent; concert, Columbia artists. Music you have head on the phono- graph, by the real artists; evening" junior Chautauqua; concert, Colum- bia artists; lecture, Your Comnun ity in Revolution Harry R. McKeen.
 Thursday--Morning: junior Chau- tauqua; afternoon: series lecture, Chautauqua superintendent; concert, Shirley-Leadbetter company; evening: concert, Shirley-Leadbette company; lecture, Work, Wealth and Welfare ' Leslie Willis sprague-featuring an
 'open forum discussion.
 3uOA 11A1S. JOI1OA SAld old qua; afternoon: musical entertain ment, the Dunbar made quartet and bell ringers; lecture, ''Your Boy-and His vocation Harry H. Balkin-ad- vocating the square peg in the square hole; evening: musical en- tentainment, to be announced); lec- ture, Acres of Diamonds, Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell-the greatest Am erican lecture by the dean of Ameri- can lecturers.
 Saturday-Morning: junior Chau- tauqua; afternoon: series lecture, Chautaudua superintendent; concert, Pittsburgh Ladies orchestra-an | unique organizations; evening: light opera, The Bohemian GirP'-favor- ite songs-a feature program.
 On Sunday a program suitable tc the day will be arranged and an inounced. Admission to the Sunday meeting is free.
 1 Monday-Morning: junior Chau-
 taudua; afternoon: entertainment the Pilgrim entertainers; lecture
 World Building" Frank B. Pear.
 son; evening: comedy drama, Moth ling But the Truth''-The University
 Players-an irresistibly funny farce
 Tuesday-Morning: junior Chau- tauqua pageant, Junior Holidays''
 Jun Fun, Joe Lorraine-a jolly en. Itertainer; evening: Paul Fleming, the
 nagician-a full evening of magic.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
STRONG MAN FINED
 AS IS HIS FRIEND
Bernard Proves Superiority But
 Couldn't Collect Bet

When John Tonlik refused to make good on a wager lost with patron of his cafe relative to their respective abilities in endurance contests, Bernard Mafski, the winner, and Andrew Andalonic, a friend, started a fight in the saloon at the corner of Myrtle and Booth streets last night. Police man William Doherty was called in and brought both Bernard and Andrew to police headquarters where they were booked for appearance in court this morning on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judge George w. klett imposed fines of $1O and costs in each case.
 Finger Test Used.
 Bernard told the court that he and John, who is the owner of the place, had been discussing which was the stronger of the two. To test their strength they decided to link fingers and pull until either of the two was forced to give in. Drink for the party of three was decided upon as the bet to be paid. John was the first to weaken and Bernard and Andrew drew up be- side the bar expectantly. The proprie- tor announced, however, that he would buy only for his conqueror. Bernard i then ordered drinks for himself and his | friend for which he refused to pay. As result, he claims, both he and his friend were elected from the place. Going to Clean Out"
 l The owner of the place and a bar. | tender testified that non intoxicating wine and beer was served both me1 but no payment was forthcoming. The. became abusive when asked for tn,
 money and were ordered out Whe1
 they made an attempt to "clean out
 the place, the bartender said, botl
 were thrown out. Another witnes told the court that Andrew was s, drunk that he had to lean on Bernart to keep from falling, while Bernart
 was so drunk that he had to lea1 ] against the building to save both iron falling.
 Tn the absence from the city 0
 Charles Demozian, the principal witness
 in the case of F. J. Murphy, held il
 connection with the taking of an auto
 mobile last October, the case was con tinued until Tuesday morning.
 | A 12 year old boy was in chamber for thefts from his father. The paren
 has five children to support and i
 working on short time. The boy thefts total more than the. father
 wages. Judge Klett committed him t.
 the reform school. -.s. 7 l Window Peeker Fined.
 1 Policeman Frank Parker foun,
 Richard M. Eall peekins into the win dows of house at the corner of Pros | pect and Walnut streets last nigh
 about 10:3O o'clock. Hall was arreste
 and today paid a fine Of $25 and costs The accused said he was attracted b,
 light burning and stopped for mo
 ment to look in through the window.
 Joe Better and Frank Mann playe seven games of pool in an Arch stree
 saloon last night and when the tim
 came to settle became embroiled in | fight zotter accused Mann of refus
 ing to pay for games rightfully wo
 and pushed him. Falling, Mann struc his head against the floor and sustaine , severe scalp wound. A $1O fine wa i, exacted from zotter by the court.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
NURSE WEEDS DOCTOR.
DoC0I Nurse Becomes Wife of Hart
 ford PhySician-To Live in Mass.

DoC0I Nurse Becomes Wife of Hart
 ford Physician-To Live in Mass.
 Announcement is made of the mar riase Of pr. Raymond c. Ferguson, an interne at the Hartford General hospital, and Miss Mazie Hubbell, a nurse at the New Britain General hospital. The wedding took place at the parsonage of Rev. William C. English, Wednesday afternoon. The best man was Horace B. Potter and Mrs Potter, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor.
 Mrs. Ferguson's home is in Spring he1d and she is a graduate of this years class at the New Britain Hos pitA1 Training School for Nurses. Dr. Ferguson's home is in Springfield. He Is a graduate of the Yale Medical school. The couple will make theil home in Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
GO TO CAMP BY AUTO.

Machines Will Take Boys and Girls to
 Chester Each Week.
 Arrangements have been completed tor transportation of the girls and boys going to the girl and boy scout camps at Cedar Lake, Chester, by Auto truck.
 Heretofore it has been necessary to travel by train to Chester, changins g at Berlin and Middletown with a final trip by automobile to the respective camps. This has resulted in much confusion and delay to the campers.
 The campers will meet each Satur. day morning at nine o'clock in front ot the South church with all baggage and will be taken directly to the camp entrance. Campers whose week expires may return on the same truck to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
COWBOY PREACHER HERE.
Rev. A. J. Benedict of Arizona Will
 Speak at Walnut Hill Park.

Sunday evening, at o'clock, Rev. A. J. Benedict of Arizona, popular cowboy preacher, will speak at Wal nut Hill park at the band stand, under the auspices of the local c. E. Union. His general topic will be The Cow. boys of the West" Speaking about the cowboy, he will tell "who he is, '' where he lives" That he does,'' ''his home and folks This pals and gals, 'one or to of his yarns and This re- Igion.' Rev. MT. Benedict was for rnerly the pastor of the kensington Congregational church. Now fo, some years he has been doing wonder full work among the cowboys in Ari Zcna, where he Is very popular.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
CITY ITEMS

The members of Hertha lodge, Mo- 160, D. O. H. will meet at the lodge rooms at 8 o'clock next Wednesday morning for their annual outing to Lighthouse Point. If stormy, they will go the next day
 The Herald is mailed to the short for 18c week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

|1 3 .
 Have You Invested in Shoes Like Ours Now On Sale?
 Pay visit to our shoe Department on the second Aoor You'll get another good idea of what July Clearance Sale means in ''The Bigger Better Store."
 What do you notice first in this fine depart ment? All shoes for men, women and children reduced 20 per cent. FOR woMEN-
 White canvas ofords, now $2.28 to $548. k Sport model footwear with white and brown and blue and white contrasts, now
 $5.48 to $7.08.
 -One strap of black and tan, junior Louis i heel, now $6.28 to $7O8. FOR MEN,
 F. -Stetson shoes at $lO.4O, and Stetson low r shoes at $8.80 and $9.6O, in black and tan.
 Knox odords in cafskin, lace and butcher, E. at $7.20 and in brown cordovan at $500 (both with Goodyear rubber heels.)
 -Besse System tan oxfords straight lace ;.> and brogue, at $4. LOO, with rubber heels. Tk Sport oxfords in white and buckskin at F. $4.00, and smoked elk with tan saddle, .> at $628. .-...a... FOR CHILDREN Fancy tops and patent leather bottoms, '~ at $320.
 Black cafskin, in lace and button, $2.00 to $340.
 Play shoes in smoked elk and brown elk, $40 to $3.20. You're making an investment in summer and fall footwear when you choose these shoes They are shoes that lend comfort to your pocket books at savings that attract you to this store.
 May we fit you? BEccSE-LELAND co.
 Always More Value for Less Money"
 This is the forty seventh of a series of talks on what 'The Bigger Better Store" means to vou Tho fortv oiohth will annear next Catur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Easter Gloves

Our stock is complete with arrivals both Kid and Silk
The shades and styles hcre-the different lengths
for your suit or dress.
We invite you visit Glove Department inspect
selections.
Ask to the strapwrist Kid Gauntcts. We have
them and brown sl(D and 81 .sDO
Ask lengths silk Gloves 12button
button length, in Kayser's SILK
ID, SZ.OO OO
Tho Gloves Chamoisee gauntlet style.
strap wrist and pearl buckles washable So so So 90
Main Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
51@ Lovely New Spring Wearables for Spring kzaEl1a

glorious we have assembled for Easter all the little distinguishing
in
Spring Those who select Easter outfits have the advantage Of wider
eason % wait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Spring Wash Goods Superb

There is no doubt about it-Cotton Frocks
going to be immensely popular this summer, and even
if you don't intend to wear light clothes for weeks
to come, you really ought to choose from the ex-
elusive patterns now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Ono may indulge love for color to ones hearts con-
this season, for in addition of striking black
and white effects our Easter display features stunning Hats
in every color Of the rainbow Here deme little poke
shapes; dashng tricornes; Hats with turnback brims
reminiscent of Russia and any number of becoming modes
which roll away from the face emphasizing milady's
beauty
Second Floor Front
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Will Do IT.!
'lBeautiflaJ asntncirc,as


That bit Of over-feshiness the top Of your corset in
the back Crclet smoohes it away
A Clclet Slenderzes Everywhere 1t Passes
You will really be amazed at how much Simmer can
make you appear you try it on! And it is cev-
ey designed to give perfect comfort in the wearing that
you will wonder thought of making one before
No Hooks Nor Eyes
No Bumps Nor Bulges
Worth much more than its modest prices
Sl.50 to $500
No. l5O5-White. or pink, striped madras. Sizes "a
to 44-$l5O.
Second Floor
For Fastidious Women Everywhere
Memo Diofram-Reducing
Corset No. 2OO2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
The We'll Dressed Woman Insists on
Having a New Suit

And this is Ssmyr
tudd We call the famous Woolex
tndK bohmode-h e every
i season. wea o. o
md Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

That's usually the problem btu this yearCrews-
Begg dress buyer saw that Crews-Begg had hum
dreds of perfectly charming rocks of Taffea. Canton
Crepe and all the other favores. with many gor-
ious touches of color-n plenty of time to make salts
factory Easter selecton and already these exquisite
dresses the talk of the entirely different
they and becoming and dressy. and everything that's
lovely.
Second Floor South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
FINE SCOTCH AND FRENCH
ZEPHYR GEGHAMS

Made of the finest yarns, large assortment of pat
terns-stripes, checks and plaids. Yard . 75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

This attractive corset is vertable godsend to
the modish woman, who has accumulated too
much flesh above the waist 1t has low top with
elastic bust-inserts; curved front stees and long
skirt with extension back-stays.
The broad. concealed, adjustable Lastikops
Bandlet with Wonderful lacings lifts up the inter
nal organs and controls and reduces any excess
flesh both above and below the waist. Pink bro
cade; sizes "a to SO.
Our corsetieres are at your service.
-Secod Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

vi iHicst yarns, large assortment or pat-
terns-stripes, checks and plads Yard . 75c
POPULAR VOILES
Figured Voiles medium light grounds. floral and
conventional designs.
See our special line Of 40nch Figured Voiles, very
fine print in SO different designs at yard . 75c
Exquisite Voiles in the new browns, grays, blues
and green's printed in floral designs, and large and
small conventional designs yard .......... $l.50
Plain colored Voles 3S-inches wide. blue. black.
pink, green, navy and lavender, yard ........ 75c
Small lot of Tissue Ginghams, specially priced,
Woven Tissue Cling hams in assorted plaids, mostly
light grounds full yard wide.
FIGURED ORGANDIES
Decidedly new. 45-inch dark ground Organclies,
with spots and floral designs; browns, blues Bur-
gundy, yard ..................... SZ.UU
SWISSES ARE POPULAR THIS SEASON
In dark grounds with white and colored woven
Imported Dotted Swisscs yard ........ $500
-45-inch Plain Colored Voles, pearl gray, Steel pur
pie, rose honeyden lemon, Harding blue, toast
orchid strawberry, black green, navy, brown and
black, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
FORECAST

Par tly clou d Y,
somewhat warmer cN-
trcme north portion;
NJ on d ay generally
fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SUMMERS LITTLE SWEETHEART
no YOU
ItNOW TIltr-

Pueblo secs moro
sunshine than any
city on the Atlantic
or Pacific constr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
IMPORTED FRENCH VOILES

Very new and unusual are these Imported
French Voes in dress patterns from $3.50 to SIS
a pattern. Fancy stripes and new block checks in
black and white. yellow and white, green and white,
rose and tomato in combination with white.
New dress Voes in figured French grays, fine two
ply yarn Voiles. 30 inches wide, yard -. $l.75
More French Voilcs of hard twisted yarn with
mercerized stripe beautiful colored coin spot de-
signs.
--Tnsel design Noiles arc entirely news--for sum-
mer evening wear-navy, brown and purple grounds
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZ.5O
NEW TISSUE GINGHAMS
-3o-inch material in splendid assortment Of
paids in attractive color combinations including red
checks. Yard ..................... ioc
SUMMERS LITTLE SWEETHEART
ORGANDIE
-4O-nchcs wide Organdies in all the glorious shades
lilac. rose canary orchid raspberry, peach, coral,
lemon apple green, sky, Harding blue, Hindu brown
and navy. yard .................. $l.Uo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Accessories for Easter

ndkechefs nd
hhms ito fhe than the in
dh hugh
ept mde in npn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
March Starts Spring Buying Of
Footwear
~

And we meet the with pleasure for
stocks arc cleared of old high priced lines
All Crews-Beggs low shoe stock is ncw-new styles
and best Of ALL NEW PRICES-whch means less by sew
cral dollars per pair than last years prices
Monday will be good time for you to buy your
shoes.
SUICIDES arc cading-and our Inc Of Brown and Black
is complete
Kids too are good and you will find them here
straps and sashed straps
-Oxfords in Brown and Black arc still popular-in
straight heel models
We hope you'll como carly in the month for you know
Easter is early this year and give you better
ice now than when we arc crowded to be
latr
Second Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
New Wearables
for Men

Fine silk Baby Broadcoth Shirts in beautiful of
pa crns at $3.50
Mems Silk Knit Tics, in plain coor and stripe pat
tcrns at. .........S1 90, ST 80. So 60 and $3.50
A beautiful line of silk i-in Hand Ties,
priced at ...75c, 81 90, 81 20, 81 40 aud 81 S5
Mems Spring Union SUITS
so, So 90. $3.50 and $500
Mems Store, Fourth Street Entrance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26

will be played in the big Tacoma
stadium. Efforts are being made
to have the mayor declare half
holiday here for the opening. Vic
toria OPENS at Vancouver
The league schedule has been
split and the team winning the first
half, which closes July will meet
the winner of the second half, closing
September s. in a post-season series
to decide the championship. The
post-season series will go for seven
or nine games.
AS Sunday baseball is barred in
British Columbia, the Washington
members of the league, Tacoma and
Yakima, will have heavy schedules
of Sunday contests on their home
grounds. Sunday games also probab-
ly will be played in Washington
towns near the international boun-
dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26

tie Allies would depend upon the
iral judgment of the investing
world as to Germanys ability and
Willingness to meet that amount.
There has been some discussion
regarding the condition of cancel
lation OF Allied oblieations to us.
Doubtless those who have RESPONSE
bility in the matter. in case it is
seriously taken, will have in mind
the amelioration or removal of dis
criminatory and preferential tariffs
against our trade. In case anything
is done there might also be a diff
ferentiation between the funds Dor
rowed and spent for munition and
the funds spent in the maintenance
Of the population or in the con-
tinuance of trade. If anything IS
done in reference to remission of
that part of the obligations incurred
for American-made munitions that
part of the debt could be made sub
icct to renewal in case America
should become involved in another
war
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
TAYLOR HOLMES COMEDY
ON TONIGHT AT LIBERTY.

Speaking of the terms of the Old
rivalry between armament and pierre
ing power of projectiles, it is said
one would have to have foot-thick
crust Of solid steel crouch to with
stand the volley of laughs from the
Taylor Holmes picture, THE Very
Idea at the Liberty tonight.
The story concerns the efforts OF
Gilbert Goodhue and his wife Edith
to get a baby, after the doctors have
informed Edith that she is far toe
frail to follow the normal procedure
There is a brother of hers, Alan
who has impressive eugenic theories
and he takes command of the situa
ton. What happens after that in
cludes almost every predicament q
young husband is heir to, including
arrest as pirate.
The cast comprises Virginia Vail
as Edith; Betty Ross Clark. JACK
Lowering. Edward Martindale, Johr
Ross, Edward Lester, Fay Marble and
George Cooper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
important World Issues
Are Now to Be Discussed


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 20
Many questions at present agitat
ng the business world will come up
for discussion at the ninth annual
meeting OF the Chamber of Com
nerce of the United States to be
held in Atlantic City, beginning to
morrow and lasting until Friday. A
large attendance is expected
The proposition TO change the tar
if will be considered in these
phases: Should the tariff not be
framed with due regard to export
trade sales or the protection of man-
ufacturing in the United States
Should the fact that the United
States now is creditor national
alter the American tariff policy with
respect to protection? Should the
United States tariff offer trading on
bargaining possibilities for interna
tional commercial treaties to Ell
courage export trade Should the
United States tariff be liberal in is
provisions in view OF the American
lesire for liberalty of tariff on the
1art of other countries?
A resolution fayoring the holding
IF an exposition in Philadelphia in
926 to commemorate the 150th an
liversary OF American independence
with proper business, governmental
md foreign support, will be offered
foI. adO0tiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
People of Bermuda May
Become Real Civilized

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April &c.
Renewed efforts to enact law
permitting the use of automobiles in
Bermuda have been made by mem
bers of the Bermuda Assembly.
These islands have held out thus
fer against what is considered ii
dangerous innovation, " but there
is strong party for rapid transit.
The chief opponents Of automo-
biles are American winter resi-
dents and tourists. Mrs. Vincent
AGtor, of New York, who has been
occupying a residence on Hamilton
Harbpr for the past two seasons,
sent a letter to the local newspaper
objecting to their Introduction on
the island
AS this colony has only little
more than 10 square miles Of area,
visitors do not regard motor trans
port as a necessity Since the island
of Nantucket admitted automobiles,
this is about the only civilized place
from which they are barred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
Germany Able to Pay
Is Billions, Says Baruch

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Fifteen
billions as the sum Germany is able
am. probably willing to pay in re-
parations, is estimated by B. NJ.
Paruch, chairman of the American
Preparations Commission, in the cuI-
rent issue of the official publica-
ton of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States Mr.. Baruch, who
took large part in drafting the
economic sections of the peace
treaty, also suggests, with them, a
conditional cancellation of inter al
lied Indebtedness.
As one of the terms he suggested
outright any part of the British in
debtedness that the United States
eGncel conditionally the amount
spent by Great Britain in this coun-
try for munitions during the war,
this sum to be a demand liability
without interest and to be collected
in case this country becomes in
viewed in future war. He also
proposes that the cancellation of in
Gebtcdness might be made a means
Of leveling preferential tariff bar
'iers.
The consensus OF opinion in
Paris" says MI. Baruch, was that
Germany could pay at least the cap
ital sum Of $4,000, 200, 1000. About
SO. 1900, 600 has been paid; S.
500, 800, 900 marks, spread over
forty-two years is equal to about
SIS, 900 at going rates OF
htelest-say eight and one half per
cont, which foreign nations have
T. pay in this market. In the dis
cussion of German reparations the
Allies experts always took five per
cent which would give 56, 0,G00,-
600 MARKS spre"d over forty-two
years a present value of $21,000,-
coo, 000.
"Whilc in the circumstances il
would come with bad grace from
America to say what the Germans
would pay or what the Allies should
accept. one could say that there can
not be much doubt that, retaining
Silesia and with all discriminatory
restrictions removed from Germans
and their trade, Germany could pay
a present capital value of SIP. 00o,-
600. 900. The real worth of this to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
TRAINING STARTED
ONE MORE LEAGUE

TACOMA, Wash, April 26. - On
four Washington diamonds, teams
Gf the Pacific International Baseball
League are doing their spring train
ing work in preparation for the
opening of the season May 3.
Tacoma and Yakima are working
the Canadian members of the league,
Vancouver and Victoria, are train
ing near Bellingham, Wash.
Officials of the Tacoma club are
hoping that a crowd of between To-
900 and 10000 will turn out when
Yakima opens here. The first game
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
Express Agents
Troubles Multiply
With the Rabbits

RENO, New, April 26.-"Pigs
is pigs" and rabbits is rabbits"
with little to choose between the
two evils, according to General
Manager H. d. Eichelberger of
the Reno Office of the American
Railway express Company.
A crate containing four rabbits
was received at the office, con-
signed to Reno woman. The
crate has not been called for and
now there are 16 rabbits. Eich-
elberger fears that the office will
be overwhelmed and is wildly
trying to locate the owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
NATIVES GO FISHING.

Many of the Douglas Natives in
Guiding Henry Stevens, Jimmy Fox
Thomas Johnson apd other we'll
mouth of the Taku river to do their
first fishing of the present year. 1t
is expected that buyers will be on
the ground to buy the catches, and
good season is anticipated