davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

immoral purposes.
 The alleged abuse of the girl be- gan at the Grant hotel here last spring, the sheriff was told
 The defendant was said by the sheriff's office to have admitted cer- tain alleged facts in connection with the case.
 The girl, interviewed by the coun- ty attorneys office and by Mrs. Lowry, matron of the county jail, is said to have made accusations against Monteros, including the statement that he had told her he would kill her if she ever informed on him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
SERVICES FOR MRS. HURST
l1rom TrIday's naiIyl

Funeral services for Mrs. John C.. Hurst, of Oak Greek, who died here Monday, were held at I0:3O o'clock yesterday morning at Ruiiner' s chapel. Suffering from a severe ill- ness, Mrs. Hurst was brought to Prescott recently from Oak Creek, where she was pioneer resident, her death following Monday. She is survived by d husband and three daughters. Her only son Was killed Ill France.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
DOUGLAS REPORT. LIN U.V.X.IN 1920
CFrom Friday's Dailyl

Local stockholders in the United Verde Extension Mining company this week were advised by the board of directors of the progress of the enterprise during 1920 and of the fi- nancial condition as of December 5l last. The report is signed by James s. Douglas and the accounting by H. T. Cuthbert of Douglas, a ccrti- fled accountant
 The company mined 164,307 dry tons of ore during the year, ayerag- ing 12.S4 per cent copper, .023 ounces gold and 2.22 ounces silver. The smelter handled 16l, ,6l7 dry tons which yielded 41,9427OO pounds of copper, 5,530 ounces of gold and 359,370 ounces of silver.
 On the various levels a total of 7,534 feet of development work was done. There is further work, the report says, to determine the size of the ore body on the l,500 level.
 The estimated tonnage of reserve ore is 1,l48,S00, averaging 1l8l per cent copper, .023 gold and Z22 ounces silver.
 ALlne COSlS, dCCOl ulilS tO tIiO lS- port, amounted to .0343 cents a pound, smelting .0215 pound, freight on ore C01 pound, freight on bullion and refining .G274 and other expenses OOH. The costs, the report continues, do not in clude depreciation, reserves to return capital and taxes.
 The report mentions the total of state and county taxes paid during the year as $467,2 "a burden which must be reduced in order that the demand for lower costs may be met"
 The report closes with the an nouncement that F. E. Campbell has been employed as general super intendent in charge of all depart ments and that since the first of the year George w. Prince has been in charge of the shelter.
 What the Books Show
 Gross revenue from metals pro duced was S7,591, ,8l472, the report shows and further:
 Other revenue ----~-.-------S ZCZ,845.3
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

of arrest was the old lady's."
 Jameson, a tall, well-built fellow, sat by his counsel, Messrs. McMur- chic and West He has smooth skin and long lashes and looks everything but a bad kid"
 Under the ruling of the court, the defense will begin this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
SUES ON DISSIPATION
ntrom Thursday,s DalIyl

G'rom Thursdays Daily)
 Suit for divorce was filed in su7 pcrior court by Joseph Burkhart against Anita Burkhart on the grounds of dcscrtion. The Burk harts were married April 2, 1915, according to the complaint, and Mrs: Burkhart left her husband in Feb ruary a year ago. James EOy rep rcscnts the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
HELD WORTHLESS STOCK
Estate of Late G. M. Jarvis Is Valued
at $77,es7 Many Shares Are
Worthless.

According to an inventory Of the
estate of the late Charles M. Jaris,
president of the American Hardware
corporation, there were 1881 shares
of worthless stock among the other
items. The estate Is valued at ST.
9a7 and is as follows: ..,s1,
1920 shares Of Colts, Fire Arms
Mfg. Co., $51.680; FIVE shares Of. Far
mers exchange, BeElin.. $125; 10
shares Cosden, 8 company, common.
$500; 40 shares United States, Steel,
common, 1890; 10 shares Changers
Mfg. Co, $685. 3.s75c shares Federal
Adding Machine, common, at sic par,
appraised as worthless; 1852 shares
of Federal Adding Machine. pre-
ferred at SO par. appraised as
worthless; 100 shares Kennecot Cop
per Corp, $4,000; 10 shares Tehuarn-
tepec Rubber Culture Co., appraised
as worthless; bond Of the Storey
Bell Land CO., appraised as worth
less; mortgage notes, $1,000; poultry
farm. $500; Plains land, $4,000;
mountain wood lot. 5000: two-family
frame dwelling, $1,000; II acre lot.
s1,70o; personal effects, 5000; house.
hold furniture. 500; cash in the
Phoenix National bank. 1882
Ten notes held by the deceased
amounting to $1.153.4s were ap-
praised as worthless.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
HARDING DEFENDS
RESERVE SYSTEM
Head Of Federal Reserve Board Re.
pile; to Criticisms Lcveled at
Hia Department..

Washington. Aug. 4. Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
began today defense O., hia admin
istratioE before tina congressio na1
commission which has heard a series
Of criticisms against the beard includ-
ine those OF John Shelton Williams
former comptroller OF currency
Working of the national credit sys-
tenn, Governor Harding said, are in
tho hands of tho reserve banks and
over these tho boarc has general
supervision adding that thia did no,
mean control"
I'm law, the reserve banks are pri-
vate corporations" ha continued
controlled by their directors. Con
gres1 did not attempt to establish q
| central bank, but did furnish means
nof mobilizing credits
Representative Funk, republican
Illinois. said that in 1920, there had
been feeling in tho west that re-
serves We're not being made available
fo- thei: banks
The feeling was not warranted
Governor Harding said, land I want
to discuss it later. The difficulty was
in the unsuitability of some of the
available paper"
Tho question o. individual credit
extension clearly is up to the re-
serve bank" Governor Harding said
Now. if through prejudice or other
cause the district bank refused a re.
discount, the member bank might ap-
peal to the reserve board but ur
to that point we cou.d not interfere
cit is true that the reserve board
has power to change an intricate one
rediscount after 1t has been put into
effect by district bank, but that ha.
never exercised
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ITALIAN SPECIALIST
PRAISES U. S, DOCTORS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

chatted and talked apparently at ease
comfortably exhibiting in that big
robust physique his ideas with gestures
and smiles. Therefore, our opinion
warranted his coming to Rome where
der conditions where hospital APP
pliances were more complete and
modern to handle his case
Returning to the subject Ct Caruso's
illness in America DR.. Bastianelli said
that the grave complication of Caru-
SOS ailment at that time absorbed
the entire attention of the doctors,
who could not occupy themselves with
anything else than to attend to it, but
we knew with certainty that DR.. Erd-
mann Gone Of the American physicians
who attended Caruso) realized the
existence Of the subrenal abscess.
The American doctors showed the
greatest professional kill and techni-
que In the operation they performed
Their work commands the greatest
admiration and respect, increasing the
| deserved fame which American doc
tors enjoy throughout the world"
AS parting word, the famous Ital-
ian surgeon said to the correspond ent:
Whatever you can say is pEaise of
American doctors say it as xeoming
from me-"
His brother. Giuseppe is known As
ltalys greast physician. Both special
lists married American women. DR..
| Rafaele's. wife was Miss ! Lucille
LOOMS OF Oil City. Pa, and DR..
Giuseppe's wife was Miss Marion
| Rawle of Philadelphia st
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
NO APPOINTMENT YET
Mayor Has Not Decided Question OF
Fire Commission Appointment -
May Not Make Change.

Fire Commission Appointment -
May Not Make Change.
Despite various statements to the
contrary, Mayor Curtis stated this
morning that he has not decided who
he will appoint to succeed F. w.
Macomher on the board of fire COM
naissioners. Mr.. Macomber'a term
expired two months ago. II have not
announced publicly that am going
to make any change said Mayor
Curtis this morning. The mayor said
number OF names have been pre-
sented to him for consideration and
a number of suggestions have been
made. But Mr.. Macomber holds Of
fec until hia successor is appointed
and there is no necessity for haste.
While it is true said the mayor.
that I have promised to make a de-
cision within week or two. state
ments that I have decided upon Mr..
Bergstrom or any other person to fill
the position, are based on mere as
sumption and are not Official
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
LONDON STIRRED BY
news OF IRELAND
Surprised That Republican Par.
lament Is to Be Called

London, Aug. 4. 49, (By Associated
Press)--The Irish situation took a
sensational turn today when it wal
announced in Dublin that Eamon do
Valera and his associates had decided
TO summon full meeting Of the Irish
republican parliament to consider the
British governments Irish peace pro-
posals.
1t has been repeatedly stated in
Dublin that the Dahl Elreann would
not be summoned until listers at
titude had been learned, but coinci-
dent with the calling Of the meeting
OF this body come conflicting reports
from Dublin and Belfast concerning
listers position.
In Dublin it is reported that Ulster
has been sounded end has returned
an answer unfavorable to the Sim
Fein overtures, while in Belfast. after
an important meeting Of the cabinet
it was authoritatively stated that the
Ulster ministry had received no COM
munication from Mr.. de Valera.
While these reports at first glance
seem irreconcilabe it is pointed out
that possibly both may be correct,
The fact that the Ulster cabinet it
self has not received communica-
ton would not, it is noted preclude
| the possibility of an informal discus
sion between northern and southern
| leaders.
dispatch to the Evening News
| from Belfast today asserts the Ulster
cabinet at this mornings meeting dis
cussed an invitation from the Dali
| Eireann to Sir James Craig, the Ul-
| ster premier, asking him to attend a
conference in Dublin with 2 view to
| determining listers attitude. 1t adds
that there is no possibility, however,
of another meeting between Sir James
and Mr.. de Valera in Dublin, although
the Ulster premier is willing to meet
! the republican leader with Premier
Lloyd George in London.
Out Of these conflicting reports
| however arisea the outstanding fact
that the republican parliament il ia
| meet which ia taken to mean I'M
! doubtedly that Mr. de Valera will give
a reply to Mr.. Lloyd George in the
| immediate future.
Official quarters in London know OF
no communications having been pass
| ed between Mr.. do Valera. and the
northern cabinet, but it was under
stood from another source that Pre-.
mier Lloyd George. after conferrine
with Sir James in London this week
sent a message to &c Valera which
might account for the calling of thu
Dali.
The British cabinet already ha:
reached decision regarding the re-
lease of members Of the. Dali impris
oned or in detention camps and it Il
| understood that Dublin castle is free
to release them as it thinks fit. Mem.
bers who have been on the run are
understood to have returned to theil
homes in order that ,ncy may receive
| thei: summonsec.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY Al
t::ls FROM JUNE ~ to SEPT. ~
INDIANS CONCLUDE
ANCIENT ENMITIES
JYurons and Iroquois, ut Odds for
Two Centuries, Finally Smoke
Pipe OF Peace.

Zen stang. Ont. Aug. 4.-Friend-
IS existed today between heredi-
'ary Indian foes, the Hurons and the
'roquois. whose chieftains buried the
Ratchet yesterday and smoked the
4 ipa of peace in the presence of a
! -r~at multitude gathered. on the
IRE of Penetang Bay for the ter
,tenary celebration of the coming
the pioneer Champlain.
This ceremony ended a feud that
van 271 years ago when the fury
J thu lroquois fighters vanquished
= Huron from the land that is now
ontario. Warfare ragged among
'ncm for more than two centuries
mt in recent years they were but
II 'ninal foes
Returning to the domain where
ice his ancestors ruled, the big
t'-"non of Chief Divide Sioux of the
irons slipped upon the sands OF
''enetang Bay yesterday and mo-
-''ont later big Chief Andrew Stats
aader of the Mohawk tribe of the six
Tins. in full regalia with great
n looks met in the shadow of g
h bark tcpee-
Now we go kill moose together,
4hc Huron to the Iroquois wher
=" had puffed at the pipe of peace
t'u-ie6 the war Ratchet beneath
-r-'Ca red boulder.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
READY FOR TOURNEY
Tennis Games to Open This Week and
Be Completed Before Newt Tues
day Night.

Arrangements have been completed
for the first round in the local tennis
tourney, which will be played at the
Walnut Hill park courts. The COM
mittee has arranged that games can
be played at any time, with the pro-
vision that the scores and games
shall be finished and in the hands Of
the committee by next Tuesday night
Those desiring referees are requested
to get in touch with the committee.
The pairings fro the first round
follow Harry P. O'Connor and
Dorothy Booth. against Stanton
Ashley and Ruth Bassett; Harold
Bassett and Norma Regain against
Mr.. LAMA and Miss Graham !;
Henry Christ and Marion Murray
against Mr.. Thompson and Miss
Alling; Mr. and. Mrs Gray Of Hart
ford, against Margan Felt and part
ner to be selected; Parsons and May
Regan against Curtis Booth and
Betty Sloper.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
DISCOURAGlNG work.
/. At Irish PARLEYS'
(Continued from First rage.)

must. take leading parts in these d1ff1-
cult times would be FOOLISH to say a
single word that might interfere with
the realization of >cace throughout
ireland. We are all asking for peace
in our own ways, but I believe 1t to
be wise for everybody, especially the
press, to say nothing in the meantime
because a slip, even a guess. some
times creates much mischief.
Sir James emphasizes this advice
by example, and it was impossible to
obtain from him the ieast conf1rma-
ton of a report that he was hastily
returning to Belfast owing to the
Sim Fein having preached negotla-
tons with the northern Irish govern
ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
AMERICA Is INVITED.
S. Asked to Send Representative

q. S. Asked to Send Representative
to Allied Supreme Council
London, Aug. 4, (By Associated
Press) "A formal invitation for an
American representative to attend the
meeting of the allied supreme coun-
ell which opens in Paris next Mon
day was communicated to the Amer
lean embassy here this afternoon
through Col. De st. Alaire, the
French am bassador in London. U. s.
Ambassador Harvey accompanied by
a small staff will leave for Paris on
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
AUCTION SALE

By order of the Honorable Edward
M. Yeomans, Referee in Bankruptcy,
I will sell. at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder. on Friday, August 5th,
1921, at 1890 o'clock (Standar d
Time), in the forenoon, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Four CD certain building lots to-
gether with a one % family dwell
ing house situated thereon, located
on Haley avenue, Opposite Belvidere
Square on Stanley street,
This sale previously postponed,
must be held at this time without fail.
Dated at New Britain, Conn, this
2nd day of August, A. D.. 1921.
David L. Nair. Trustee Estate OF
William A. Lippke. Bankrupt.
FRED WINkLE Auctioneer
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
WELFARE CONFERENCE.

Seventeen Babies Are Given Attention
at Visiting Nurse Station.
There were II babies at the infant
welfare conference at the Visiting
Nurse station yesterday afternoon
This number is regarded as being
small compared to other conferences
but the rainy and cold weather is
believed to have prevented many
mothers from attending with their
babies. DR.. George H. Dalton was
in attendance and was assisted by
Mrs. l. D. Russell.
The fifth conference at the new sta
ton on 95 Broad street was held this
afternoon and the attendance was
large. This station is always patron
lied we'll.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

A public meeting of citizens who
arc interested in the trolley jitney
situation in this city will be held some
time in the near future. il Alderman
Angelo Paonessa. OF the sixth ward.
has his say. Alderman Paonessa said
yesterday that when the special COM
mittee, an account of the appointment:
OF which was published in yesterday q
Herald. holds ita meeting no will at
tempt to have action taken to cali
public meeting Of citizens.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and l have found great
relief since using it. My back is much
better can sleep well. | keep
hous ave the care of five children
sor is very trying and am very
thai have found the Compound
such a help. l recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
am very glad to , help any wv Wom man, SUI
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, s st. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one Of the most common
symptoms Of displacemento or derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit by Mrs. Taylor sexperience and try
LydiaE. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
EARLY DECISION EXPECTED
in Tufts Case is Likely to be
Made Very Soon.

Boston, Aug. Am early decision
on tho petition OF Attorney Gen. ].
Weston Allen for the removal of Ma
than A. Tufts az district attorney OF
Middlesex county was Indicated to-
day when the trial was resumed be-
fore the supreme court. The defense
expected to complete presentation OF
evidence during the day and testi-
mony in rebuttal ans arguments were
to follow. It was understood the five
justices would hold a conference i'm
mediately upon the conclusion of the
case to prepare their finding.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ALL AMERICANS RELEASED

London, Aug. a. Ny Associated
tho American relief administration
today announced receipt OF informa-
ton that all American prisoners in
Russia have been released and arc
now leaving that country.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
EPIDEMIC DISCUSSED

Washington. Aug. 4.-Tho pellagra
situation wal discussed in closed ses-
sior here today a. a conferences be-
tween health officers from a dozen
southern states and Surgeon Gen.
cummin o. TIM public health service.
s'omn OF tho state officials said they
-"ould dispute any assertion that the
$50 had reache. serious proper
IN thei: territory.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
TOOK No CHANCES.

Worcester, Aug. An a will ex-
ecuted February %, 1921 and filed
here for probate, Ahmed Manned of
Northbridge, affixed not only his sig
nature, but the thumb and finger
prints Of both hands. He left his
property, which was all personal and
amounted to s2.725. to a friend, Has
.san KQ4Esked. also Of .Northbradge,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

from three to two cents fon street
editions with greater cuts for news
papers delivered by carriers. The
Capital also announces that, effective
September. 1, street editions would be
reduced to one cent
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
PAPERS REDUCE CHARGE

Dea Moines, Ia, Aug. 4.-Dea
Moines' three afternoon newspapers.
the Tribune. the Capital and the
News, today announced. effective
Monday, tho price would be reduced
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ZR-c TO SAT-. AUG. Ok

washington, Aug. 4.-The monster
British built. navy dirigible. ZR-2;
will sail from Howden, England. Aug
ust IS for ito station at LAkehurst.
N. j.. tho navy department. announced
today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

ofS>|AASSAASS N~y
spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position l
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
mot help me. Afriend
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
.,kES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
l.lrx Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-sI suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
The New Buick Four

"A Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
TOWN LOCALS
..sssslCEoEss:ss..'.:

|
Born, June II, to Mr. and Mrs
L L Layoie, q daughter.
Born, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Francis Johnson, a daughter
Born--June 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Petrie, 1912 ID son
Roger Andrews.
Valida Marquis is clerking in
Paul Laba's store.
Train No. 293 was derailed by
broken rail at the west switch
at Summit Saturday afternoon.
Eleven cars were thrown over
the embankment, causing con-
siderable delay in the train SER
vice.
Mary and Kathleen Strobe
are visiting Mrs P H Dale.
VIM King was in Danville,
Que, on business Friday.
Jerome Hudson of East Char
lesion is assisting in w H Smith
store.
Marion Currier visited friends
in Colebrook last week.
: Rev Fr Trottier, a former
priest of the ST James church
here, now of St Hyacinthe, Que.
has arrived in town, and with
his sister, will occupy their cot
, tage b ythe Lakeside.
Rev E C French of Johnson,
: occupied the Congregational
pulpit last Sunday, in a very ac-
ceptable manner. Three child
: rem were baptized. He will
conduct the services next Sun
day.
Mrs Fred Paquette is in Berlin
. for d few days.
Oscar Sykes of Holland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bert
:. Wallace.
f Mr. and Mrs Adam Danforth,
2 accompanied by Miss Beulah,
: left Saturday for Moncton, N g,
4 tc spend two weeks with Mr.
/ and Mrs A F Burbank.
i Mrs Antoine visited her
daughter n Lancaster, N H, last
week:
Of Mr. and Mrs A w Boswortt
n have returned home from camI
|, ing at Lake.
Little Rita Sloan is spending
eli her vacation in Portland, witt
s Mr. and Mrs Will Smith.
s Earl Applebee and family
It motored to Dixville Sunday.
V Mr. and Mrs Archie Damon
land daughter, Norma, were ii
+ DiMville Sunday.
t Miss Edith Lowe is home
: from teaching in North STRAIT
ford and will spend part of hel
: vacation in town.
}, Children's Day Exercises
were held in the Methodist
: church Sunday evening with ap
propriate program. The church
e was prettily decorated for the
Y occasion.
r Mrs NJ J Carboneau returned
). Monday from Gorham, N H.
: where she has been visiting her
4 parents, Mr. and Mrs T Hurley.
Mrs Winnie Baker. of Quincy
I N H, is caring for her mother,
2 Mrs Lucy Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs Fred Currier and
f two children visited their cou-
l sin, Henry Duff and family last
week in New Hampshire.
: Ball game Saturday after
3 neon, June 25th. Orleans KS.
Island Pond. This is the first
{ game with Orleans this year.
+, The Ladies of st James
J church will hold food sale,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o.
= clock sharp, in the vestry of the
| church.
~ adv.
Leon H France of Franklin,
= Mass, visited his brother, John
recently at R P Lacroix's.
: Mr. Louis Bergeon of Worces-
ter, Miss Alma Blanchard of
! Bangor, Mrs T Morris and
7 daughter of Berlin, visited at R
P Lacroix's last week.
G D Boardway, who is i'm
proving in health, is this week
camping in the vicinity of Lam
caster, N H. His wife and
two daughters, with Mrs Board
ways mother, Mrs Cilley, ac-
: companied him.
| Miss Beryl Waterman is in a
: hospital in Boston for treat
J ment.
. Mr. Terrill of the Brighton
! Furniture Co., was in Portland,
with his family Monday and