davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

LOOKING tur housef II wha, you nave in
MUD iSn't listed here, put little sa m
our "wAnted--DwellinEs column. just call
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
wiNfED-Icmale Help
WANTED,

GIi;L ron GENERAL HOUSE
WORK. ArplN AS SOUTH
FOURTH 81
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SAIL Automobiles 20
Eil BUiCk tuuru- shr-s trstlaa oouh
tou huni- Dillon 60 tly
pODUE RnADSIiR In ,acslIcni ,pudi
tiuu ~ every way bargain ID taken
at QUO" see iranlhn Motor Car q
FOR sALE-MyAwrl oHe.ton trucf uf VIII
trade ior light passenger car. tnll
lT4OM.
FOR sALE-i02O model Maxwell body
never used. Windshield and top COM
ploto; $50. 720 y second Phone 2bls
FOR sALE-Hudson $40 roadster. good
mechanical condition New tires viii
take part cash aud balance on terms In.
quire City Electric Car bArns. oid Town.
FOR SALE-OVrrlsud car. thoroughly over.
hnnlri. aud Boz good condition at 70 bar.
gain price Must sell Phone leai.W Tor
appointment and / viii show yul car
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
~ IlSIhN NJ

FHbhNOLoGISu sara Jouss Roads
PAGES. ll.Fd. Hands hnd Photos "a.
Iltius secret of .u.Utss IgLN IS Genital
Ave- Phone I5tDI tbrs fa door Open
evenings and S.uiats
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

evening, aad sauiags
Li.GNI NOTICES 20
NOTICE
nud faspayer NJ Valencia county thai the
Board of tounty o.ym,s.ioe.e,.,, Of ,a.d
Apui 1871 a, 10 a. s. Tor ,hs purpose
.f .iup'us a plan n'l budget GOVERNS uIl
Expenditures 20 County Road aud budse
'luus fHr she balance q thr fiscal year end
Iu. Nuf IU 1921 an taNplBtrs Interested
Boo road improvement vlthiu Faid County ore
cordially iutited in b. present for the pur.
pose 81 prts,ntIns any suggrstiuns 90 thr
Nnhrd ~ County Commissioners and assist
tsigncdJ DANIEL LUCtRu
chairman " the board
Attest; A. A. GuTlERREz.
tlork " tho BOARD.
Mar O.. .-G.2s..a. .lU.Ii .AIrl.24.5.u.7
ELECTION rRocLAMATIoN
ru ruE QUALIFIED ELECTORS uF TliE
CITY Of AIHtQt ENQi q NEM NtN.
ICD AND TO TIM ~ ALlFitu tltt.
TOK, of mn rtNRtToRY ADJArfNr
10 TllE CITY on Al.bJ " tRQlt u.s.
o1.ubTn TuR school FiRp0SE-
49, fhu authority in u" vested by hV. I
hereby proclaim aud declare thaf tt.rD NIIi
be heli on ihg hrt Tuesday oi Arr, ~,
Uu election fHr three tll member. uf fhU
boerd ~ Eiurnn.p nj Tho City of NiH
t4tIUuH who shHI| Nv elected iIf t'fW. "'
four 90 years tH,h
Tho voting place. 90, hu,hy named and
dr..rIh,d H. f.I'HH..
TIrsf .tHrI NttIuuat li'r Insurance o.
N.r -Hu goo h.rfN SECOND -trrpf.
Second Wari SariD tntdsIrk. lUS
Wet Gnld Avenue.
Third Ward rruLhu Realty 60. -.H
West Gold As,uIt.
rurrh Ward Dfy Hon arrrrI Street
HuI II,ra. Avenue
AT qualified electors vIfhIu th, Gay ui
AINu4u,rqur uui within tbr territory Hilu.
.... thereto Included for SCHOOL purposes
mh. vote ai tbis ,ly,Iinn
t-ErrlJ KANNoIbS
Acting Chairman. tiiH com.
mission. aud fv ofiitu
Mayor City ~ Ab4queT.
quo hCw Mexico.
Attest. tsigu,dJ ADDlE " MJANpN.
tgsaD CITY Clerk
Dated this end day OF March 1874
Mar ESQ .26-2s.2a. .gO.1t-Apr1
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Aupu " N,ANuY
Cug '.rrE
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
wANrED--Agcnls

AhtNIS. women, drttn huuduir lamps or
. telephone dolls The latest novelty rcal
hhir hnnd painted faces heads irms -,ee
tecal attachments AL frame complete o. 90
when dressed sells for So Send o. 90
fef sample and catalpg Products Import
20 dli HruadWay New York
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

NEfD AOME GOOD AORATCH PADst
Bet them At tho Evening Herald bu,ne,.
Ipfficc 100 yer pound.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

90 i0hlN NIdr lnr or exclusive Hake
bis money ceiling our Quality Harvest
Hat in tho state now while season d. TiIr.
IIvr vlrya huHNrr immediately Rllck
Havoc Hat Go. 10Th a Lur,. SIS St.
Lou No.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Chairman. Cig Commission alI
g.. pW.n NItnD Din ui Nluu
guNIuHt
Att,.t.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

FOR sALE-A fine home on kast silver
avenue also a vacant lot Phons 1919 Il
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
w,>TED--Sal,,srncn

TT ACHtkS aul aiudcnis fUr yaration. 5000
Irr month aul railway tarr, vutk along
schuol lncs. excellent opportunity enter
hul intss word y & Mcbride. 6ti ~ Ry
fiSth kHnsa4 irty. Nn
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

MARRY --Fnr speedy marriage absolutely
The best largest boz The country. rstah
hFhrd lt Erars th1uapuds wealthy m.u
hers. both svNvs Wishing early marriage
confidential description free The Ola
Reliable CLUB Mu Wruhrl $50, 20 pnb
land Calf
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

By using
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

hLTlRtp FARMER .p turth $40 OuU
"snts wife -huN l5. League Toledo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
MINSTREL SHOW BIG EVENT OF
 THE SEASON

On Saturday night Cordova en- joyed one of the best home talent entertainments it has ever been privi- legged to witness, the occasion being the Bills minstrels. Empress theater was packed from pit to dome and every number on the program was thoroughly enjoyed Under the direc- torship of Dr. Chase and Fred Tracy the performers acquitted themselves most creditably. Don Fairman pre- sided at the pipe organ and furnished the music. George Dooley made an ideal interlocultor and the end men were Chase, Ristine, Bogart, Biggs, Kicker and Jones. The chorus CO., sisted of Misses Graham, Foster, Me Cornell, Bacon; Mesdames Clark, Chase and Barr; Messrs Mellison, Burns, Cohrs, Walker, Thompson, Ba- con, Bronsky and Beck
 The program rendered follows:
 Oyerture-Empress Orchestra.
 Sweet and Low--chorus with organ accompaniment.
 Popular Melodies-xfull chorus.
 Dixie Land"-orchestra with full chorus.
 I'm Done"-Chase.
 Losing Time"-Ristine.
 Tommy Was a Bad. Bad Boy Jones.
 Quartette-Bogart, Biggs, Ristine, Cohrs.
 Banjo duet-Bronsky and Beck.
 Asleep in the Oeep"-Cohrs.
 Down in Dear Old Georgia"-Fer- rell.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
FOX EXHIBITION IN
 CANADA IS PLANNED

OTTAWA, March 21,-The import ance attached by the Canadian gov ernment to the development of the breeding of fur-bearing animals in captivity is indicated by the fact that its commission on conservation will hold the first international ex- hibitional exhibition of live ranch bred silver foxes at Montreal begin ming Wednesday, November 24. Many entries already have been received, notably from Prince Edward island, while fox breeders in the United States and other countries have prom ised to be represented.
 During the exhibition it is expected to form a fur breeders association of Canada to organize and manage the future exhibitions which it is ex- pected to hold annually, and to in- clude not only foxes, but mink, beaver, muskrat and other fur bear CTS reared in captivity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
JOHNSON NAMED FOR
 BRIGADIER GENERAL

CAMP LEWIS, March 21 (by As sociated Press).-Colonel William H. Johnston, who with the rank of major-geOeral commanded the Ninety First ("Wild West") division in France, has been recommended for the permanent rank of brigadier-gen- eral by the president, according to word received here. Colonel John stoa commanded Camp Lewis for several month after the war
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

ukelele chorus, "Mammys Lullaby" Foster, Graham, Chase, Barr, Clark, Mcconnell Bacon, Locy.
 Vocal duet-Burns and Mellison.
 "The B. P. o. E."--chorus.
 Has Anybody Seen Our Cat Jones and Kicker.
 The olio included "The Clam Dig ger" by Ryan; Nonsense" by Ris- tine and "Digital Dexterity" by liar wood The finale was plantation scene entitled "Fiften Minutes in or Virginy' introducing some very clever buck and wing dancing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
CANNOT MIX POLITICS AND
 EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, March 21 (by As sociatd Press) Politics and educa. tion don't mix, P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education, contends Their association in state school svs- tems is bad for both, he finds and the sooner they are permanently di- | vorced the better it will be for edu- cation and all that is dependent on | it."
 Our political parties do not differ in regard to educational principles or practices any more than they do in regard to the Ten Commandments and the moral code" the commissions CT said in statement arguing the point. Wise and effective adminis- tration of a system of public school. ing that has just growed up" like Topsy, but now involves an average expenditure of $25,O00,OOO a year by each state, requires ability and de- votion, he said and should be "whol- ly separate from and independent of partisan politics"
 To reach this end, the commission outlined a uniform system which might well be adopted, he said in aall states. This would include a non-par- tisan non-professional elected or ap- pointed state board of education made up of men and women of af- fairs" and representing fairly all sec tions of the state. The seven to nine members would serve seven or nine year terms with one term expiring each year, no member to be eligible to reappointment in order to bring in new blood. Members would be non-removable except for cause and the board would elect It's own chair men and its members receive lib erap' per diem instead of salary.
 Large salaries" MT Claxton said,
 would tempt members to try and earn their salaries by meddling with executive details properly belonging ~ SAApAoyS co Oh IuS DOdlu, dllu, uS added, would attract men and wo- men of small ability" to the jobs.
 The board should exercise general control over all state educational institutions of every kind except, pos sibly, universities or colleges, the com missioner holds. Its functions should be wholly legislative" how ever, and it's members undertake executive work only in specific cases secretary assigned by the board. An elected or appointed commissioner should be the executive officer and secretary of the board, his election and appointment by the non-partisan board itself being desirable in Mir Claxton's judgment. A well selected and adequate staff for the commits sioner's office would also be re- quired and the responsible apartment of education thus set up become the leader in all educational matters.
 Tt is neither safe nor good that the leaders be weak or blind" MT Claxton said. Where there is no vision, the people perish; where there is weakness in place of strength, there can be only stagnation and death where there should be prog ress and life"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
CHARGES RAILROADS ARE TRYING TO SMASH
 UNIONS OF COUNTRY

CHICAGO, March 21 (by Associated Press) Frank Walsh attorney for the railway unions at the hearings be- fore the railway labor board, charged that the railways are trying to smash the unions through public opinion and attempting to influence the opinion of the board through false paid publicity,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
BRIDGE REPAIRERS
 SWEPT INTO RIVER
 AND ARE DROWNED

WALLA WALLA, March 21 (by As sociated Press) Two members of the crew rebuilding the damaged bridge over the flooded Touchet river, were drowned yesterday.
 Traffic over the railway lines in the flooded section is gradually being re- sumed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

Production costs for cotton in 1920 were estimated at thirty cents a pound with the selling price now far below that figure.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
CONVICT NEWSPAPER
 FORCED TO SUSPEND

OSSINING, N. Y, March 21 (by As sociated Press).-The Sing Sing Bul- ietin, the prison newspaper published by the convicts, has suspended publi- cation because of a lack of funds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
REICHSTAG PASSES
 DISARMAMENT BILL

BERLIN, March 21 (by Associated Press) ).-The reichstag passed the dis armament bill through all three read ings on Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
A regular meeting of the city coun- cil will be held tonight.

A regular meeting of the city coun- Gil will be held tonight.
 The rifle club meets tonight and hereafter will hold it's weekly shoot on Monday evening"
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due here from Seattle at noon to- morrow and will be in port about three hours.
 In the commissioners court Harry Suter plead guilty to violation of the Alaska bone dry law and was sentenced to serve thirty days in Jail.
 The launch Rolfe has been dis able and is now tied up at the dock at Katalla. She will have to be lowed back to Cordova and it will take two weeks to make the necessary repairs
 There will be two tickets in the field at the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, April 5. The Citi- Zens' ticket was filed first and the Peoples ticket on Saturday. The lat ter contains the names of Chas. J. Goodall for mayor; E. V. Boyle, Geo. Dooley and Allan Lund for council men; Thos. s. Scott for treasurer and I. D. Bogart for town clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

The rifle club meets tonight and hereafter will hold it's weekly shoot on Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 10:30 a. m.-Little al- teration from recent reactionary ten- dencies was manifested by the stock market at the hesitant opening of to- days trading. Rails, oils, equipments and specialties of the tobacco and chemical types were lower by fractions to one point. Bethlehem Steel, com mon and preferred, Canadian Pacific and Am merican Sugar were among the firmer issues. Foreign exchange con tlnued to weaken despite the favorable differences drawn from international developments over the weekend. The British rate opened at S3.65 5-S a de- cline of 3 5-8 cents from Saturday.
 Wall street noon-In the moderate dealings of the morning shorts brought greater pressure to bear against oils, steels, equipments and many of the less prominent industrlals and specialties. Mexican and Pan American petroleums. harvester, Pull man. U. S. Rubber, Sumatra Tobacco and Cuba Cane Sugar were lower by 1 to 1-2 points. Sears Roebuck,, Famous Players, Industrial Alcohol and International Paper lost l to 3 points. Baldwin, Stude ebaker Crucible and Atlantic Cuff featured moderate rally most of which. was cancelled be- fore noon. Call money opened at 5 1-2 per cent but foreign exchange be- came weak. .r
 Wall Street. 1:30 p. m.-Aside from rubber shares in which losses were extended the market responded sharp ly to short covering at midday. Mex ican Pet. rose five points. Atlantic Cult and American Sugar three points and steeIs, motors and textiles show ed gaiEs of one to two points.
 (New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Go. members of the New York Stock Ex, rh
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 HAS MUCH ILLNESS
Leads State in Proportion to Its
 Population

Hartford, July 11.-During June 1,e4S' cases of communicable diseases were reported to the state depart- ment of health by health officers in Connecticut. r
 New Haven county led with 592 cases, Fairfield county was second with 479 cases and Hartford county third with 415 cases. Holland and Middlesex counties reported Is and 31 cases. respe ectively an exceptional ly low number.
 In proportion to population. the greatest number of cases was in Litchfeld. county where the outbreak of measles contributed largely toWar I'd the rate of -272, cases of disease per 100000 population for the month. E Fairfelds county with a rate of 144 was second. while New Haven county with 139 and New London county with 137 were next in order.
 There. were 39 cases of typhoid during June, 20 of which were re- ported from Hartford county and g from New Haven county. Whooping cough is apparent, diminishing rapidly except in New Haven county, where one hundred | cases were reported during the | m onth. This disease decreased l from 317 cases in May to 23O cases | in June. .- In pulmonary tuberculosis, the May total of 131 cases was unusual ly low, and the 1894 cases reported ir June is practically the normal DC. currence of the disease.
 | The unusual amount of scarle fever that has prevailed. in Connect. cut the past two years is decreasins in such a way as to suggest that thi: disease will be less prevalent the com. ing year than in 1919 and 192O.~
 \ Diphtheria was reported from al sections of the state except in Wind
 ham county.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
JURY SAMPLES EVIDENCE.
Deliberates Twenty Hours Over Prol1i- bition Case.

Waukegan, H., July 11.-It took jury twenty hours to decide that Joseph Heffman, proprietor of a summer hotel at Fox Lake, was guilty of violating the prohibition law When they retired to the jury room the jurors took with them the evidence-three quarts of bonded whiskey and one quart of port wine. When the jurors finally emerged from their deliberations they were step ping high and wide
 You have a verdict, gentlemen?'' queried Judge F. l.. Parsons.
 You shaid sump'n, yesh, indeed,''' ''' was the response.
 A bailif was despatched to salvage the evidence. It had dwindled to a tea spoonful.
 If there had been less evidence a verdict would have been reached more quickly, commented the court, sadly.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
WANTS HEALTH JOB

Philadelphia Doctor Has Numerous
 Degrees From Several Schools of
 Medicine.
 Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the board of health commissioners, has received the application of Dr. Schus- ter of Philadelphia, for the position of health superintendent for this city. and has had wide experience in public health work. Dr. Schuster received the degree of Master of Medical Science from the University of Pennsylvania, which is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of the medical profession by any university. He received his M: D. degree from the Jefferson School of Medicine, the degree of B. $. from the University of Michigan and the degree of Doctor of Public Health from Harvard University
 For two yeaSs he served as cpl demlologist at Jackson, Mich. and for similar length of time was con- nected with the New York state board of health.' For nearly four years he was in the United States public health service. During the influenza epidemic he was director of health at Warsaw, Wis.
 The applicant has expressed his willingness to come to this city and confer with the board
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
CITY ITEMS

. Guides Pepte Mangan @79c. -Axel- rods, Main street.-advt. at !.
 The outing of the Daughters of Isabella which was to be held to- day at Compounce has been post poned to Monday, July 18th.
 Lady Wallace lodge will hold it's regular meeting inz the St. Jean de Baptiste hall "Wednesday evening. Del egates to the annual convention will be elected. ,-.
 The Stanley. .Woman's Relief Corps members have been invited to be. the guests of B. w. Thompson Corps of Bristol on Wednesday. They will leave on the IA p. m. trolley.
 All girls expecting to go to the Girls camp at Chester, Conn.,, must see pr. Bush for examination at o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The Dartmouth luncheon sched- uled for this week Wednesday, has been postponed to Wednesday, July 2Oth
 The Philharmonic band will render the concert at Walnut Hill park Sun- day night of this week. & r. Mrs. Joseph: Roach and Freddie }oRoach of Winthrop street and Miss Florence Cooley Of Grand street left this morning for .Amesbury, Mass They will stay here for several days While away, they will also visit places of interest in New Hampshire and Maine. , . 33x4 Norwalk ribbed cord tires, first quality, $36.30. Rackliffe Bros, Inc; Auto Dept, Park & Bigelow Sts. -advt. ,~r. 5-t -
 Phoenix lodge, Mo-. 52, l.. O. o. F., will meet Wednesday evening. The officers will be installed by District Deput-- Grand Master William Voight Refreshments will be served.
 A surprise birthday party was given for. Master Arthur Humphrey at his home on East street Saturday. Many young people attended. Games were played and refreshments served. Edward Bieber of Meriden, and Miss Elizabeth Burstein of Middle cense. The certificate was applied for July 6, but because both were non- residents, they were required, to wait at least five days. ... | Angelo Berti was notified today by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere to be in police court tomorrow morn ing for allowing his IA year: old son to operate an automobile.
 A 70 pound daughter Jane Olive, was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Monier of Main. street. cakes Jergens soap He. Axelrod's, Main street. t.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HARTFORD [. OF [.
 SENDS CIRCULARS
Urging Saturday Night Closing Y. N. C. A. Notes

The summer schedule for July, August and September has opened al the Y. w. c. A. No classes are being held for swimming although the pool is open for plunges under the follow ing schedule:
 Monday, 2:30, .5:30, 7:30, 800.
 Tuesday. 9:OO, 11:00, 7:30, 9:00.
 Wednesday closed.
 Thursday, 2:30, 5:3O, 7:30, 9:0O.
 Friday, 2-:3O, 5:30, 7:30, 9:00.
 Saturday, 9:00, 12:00.
 Tuesday and Saturday mornings re- served for juniors.
 Tuesday afternoon reserved for pri- vate lessons.
 Fall term opens October 1st. Regis ter for gymnasium and swimming pool classes in September.
 The cafeteria is also under a new summer schedule and is open for din- rer from 11:45 o'clock to 1:45 and from 5:3O to 6:45 for supper. The management of the cafeteria wishes tc state that both men and wome. are served here.
 Special business meetings of the Tuesday Hiking club and the Thurs day Outdoors club will be held this week These meetings will be the last before the fall term is resumed in September. Urge Early Closing. Circulars have been received at the r. w c. A. from w. L. Mead, secret | tary of the Hartford Chambe a O Commerce urging the early closing o stores in New Britain on Saturday night. These same circulars are be i ing distributed by the Y. W. c, A among the various stores in this city The circular tells how the stores O. Hartford united in closing at o'clocl on Saturday and an effort is .beins made to have every city in the stat' observe the same rules.
 The note was given to the loca chamber of commerce but in reply i was stated that nothing could be don' to start campaign for such thi year. If any thing is tried in Nev Britain for early Saturday night clos ing it is expected that it will meet witl a great deal of opposition.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
WRITS ISSUED
Three Eocal Business Houses Named
 Defendants in Suits for Alleged De-

HI OO .hoScl buSIucSS HOuSeS Named
 Defendants in Suits for Alleged De-
 fault of Payment of Goods.
 Albert Chiappini, who conducts a store at 199 Oak street, has been named defendant in a suit for $25O by the Alberta Company of Boston, Mass, for goods alleged delivered and not paid for. The Standard Paper company of Waterbury has also brought suit against Chiappini for S1O0 on the same charges. The writs were issued by the company's repre- sentGtives, A. A. Greenberg and AL fred Le Witt. Property of the defend ant on Oak street has been attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 The William Weiner company of New York has brought suit against John and Louis Bayer for $500, al- legirg that goods have been delivered to the defendants and not paid for The Bayers formerly had tailor shop at Hartford avenue Attorney Green berg and Le Witt issued the writs Salvatore Gullo and Salvatore GuZ- zi have brought a joint suit against M. Trollo who owns grocery store on Winter street for $500 resulting from loan. A. Batastini has also sued the defendant for $4OO on loan. Constable Fred Winkle attached prop erty of Trollo. Attorneys Greenberg and Le Witt will represent the plain -tiffs.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
SHORT SKIRTS CAUSE DIVORCE.
Wife Would Not Wear 'Em and Wins
 Decree.

San Francisco, July. 11.-Women wear short skirts and low-necked
 gowns because men desire such styles, according to testimony before Superior Judge Daniel c. Deasy, in the divorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Rago against Angelo Rago: She said he objected to her apparel and their final separation happened be- cause he wanted her to wear gar ments of scantiness in skirt and neck that she considered immodest.
 Judge Deasy ruled that women have a right to wear 'em any way they want to and granted a divorce to her.