davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

the day as often az needed.
Peter Mansfield and Miss Mary
Mansfield have returned from "A motor
trip to Canaan.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Good
ale and Alfred Hamburg will take
place Mt the Newington Congregation-
al church Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Following the ceremony, a
reception will be held at the brides
home.
+. A. Law has sold his residence
on Maple HUI avenue to Mr.. Howard
OF the New Britain Trust Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Van veen have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Nelson Mann OF Robbins ave-
nue. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Blake at her summer home in
scituate, Mass.
Mrs. T. II. coRsweII entertained Mt
bridge Mondry afternoon in honor of
Mrs. L. l.. Clark OF Brooklyn. who
In visiting Mrs. Charles r.. Blair of
Newington.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurie -. Banford Mt the Niles
street SAINT. rum. Hartford.
Mrs Frank Corbin OF Robbins ave-
nue. is entertaining her daughter. MRS.
Forbes of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
berlin Will have
SPECIAL Meeting
Large Gathering Expected at
Town Hall Tonight
P. And T. FIRST MEETING
Large Attendance mt Kensington
Grammar School Last Evening
Transportation Problems - Bee
Keepers Must Registcr-Itcms.

The fires beneath another political
pot have been smouidering for the
past few days and will burst into
flames this evening when the special
town meeting will he held mt the
Town Hall nj = o'clock for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not
tho Town OF Berlin should hold cleo
tions annually or every other year
Arguments pro and con have been
hoard on the subject and n lively con-
test In expected at the meeting. a-
Berlin, according to reports which
were investigated this morning. pays
about $3.50 n year for election ex-
penses. Those favoring the project
tonight will undoubtedly use this ar
gument In their support. Although
can be used for other purposes and
possibly TO n greater advantage.
Thrift IN schools.
The children In tho public schools of
Berlin are still keeping up their rec
ord of saving all the money they pos
Hibly can. While the world war was In
progress II was n simple matter to
foster thrift habits leading to the elm
nation OF waste. Tho children I'm the
local schools responded faithfully to
tho call to purchase war savings
stamps, This they did In q great many
cases instead OF buying candy.
Since the end OF the war the chill
dren have been less interested In the
stamps but n new banking scheme was
devised by tho school supcrinte ndent
last year and has proven very popular.
over 1900 was saved by the school
children of Berlin last year through
this banking system. A drive will be
- -
the system this year.
Many at II. and -. Meeting.
Parents and teachers from all parts
OF Kenslngton were In attendance mt
the meeting OF the Emma Hart Will
lard Parents and Teachers associa-
ton held nj the Kcnsington grammar
school last evening. The business meet
ing was very short as a reception was
given To the new teachers In the vari-
Gus kcnaington schools. A very pleas
Ing program was rendered.
Zee Keepers Must Register.
The state law requires that all keep
ers OF bees In the towns and cities
throughout the state must register be-
fore the first OF October. Town Clerk
Arthur l.. Woodruff stated this morn
ing that there are stif1 few keepers
of bees In Berlin who have not regis
tered with him. They are asked to do
so Immediately.
There arc about Is persons In Ber-
lin keeping bees. This 10 considered to
be N good number. Mr.. Woodruff cx-
planned this morning that the keepers
are we'll protected II they register In
asmuch an state bee inspectors tour
the state mt various times In the year
90 sec II there In any kind OF dis |
Ease among the lock.
Berlin Bits.
The Boy Scouts OF the Berlin Con- |
rrcgationM church will hold q meeting
his evening at 1870 o'clock.
1t. Paul'a +. A ID. society will hold
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

If you doubt everybody remem-
Der that you yourself come within
that class.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
DE VALERA ACCEPTS
Exchange Telegraph Report Received
I'm London Says He VIII Attend Con-
ference.

London. Sept. 3o.-(By Associated
Press)-An Exchange telegraph state
ment this evening says that canon De
Valera has accepted the invitation of
Premier Lloyd George to a conference
on the Irish settlement.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

Annual town election on Monday,
oct. 3D. Polls will be open from s
"A. m. to 5 p. m. Maple Hill voters
are requested to all turn out and
vote as carly as possible. Autos will
leave Golf station as early as a. m.
and make trips to Town Hall during
the day as often as needed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
tec kccpcrs Must Register.
Berlin Bits.

The Boy Scouts OF the Berlin Con-
rregational church will hold q meeting
his evening at 7:30 o'clock.
6t. Pauls 7. A. ID. society viii hold
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

Peter Mansfield and Miss Mary
Mansfield have returned from "A motor
trip to Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

For two days longer, that is our price for
Coats that sell regularly $3.50 and $500 with
choice OF Polo Coats. Velour Coats and Coats of
Bolivia Kersey and mixtures. Garments for
warmth and service. some with collars or Beaver
cite. Coney and Seal
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

csc is sale price for now
Biouses OF organdy. wolfe and
batiste. lace. embroidery. tuck
ings. Sizes 80 to 46. and good
sI.9s value.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
NEW SKIRTS

500 HoUsEDREssEs made OF bingham. in
fancy stripes. checks and plaids. lnene. plain
chambray. percales and muslin Choice ut this
sale for 500.
MILDLY BLOUSE BARGAIN made OF excellent
quality Jean In several styles. white and colors.
specially priced for Friday and, Saturday 500.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24

Boys knee pants suits $500,
1850 & $500 suits special %. 9S
el3. so, 8.45, II 60, IL, st. suits 7.eS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Hastings Seeds
Catalog Free

It's ready now. 11s handsomely Il
Illustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
aud garden news. This new catal0g,
we bellows, IL the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains
twenty full pages Of the most popular
vegetables and flowers in their aatu'
raj colors, the finest work Of its kina
ever attempted.
With our Photographic illustrations,
and color pictures also from photo.
graphs, we show you Just what you
grow with Hastings Seeds even be.
fore you order the seeds. This cata.
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be In ev.
cry single Southern home. Write w
a postcard for 1t. giving your name
and address. It will come to you
by return mail and you win be mighty
glad you've got 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the STANDARD
Of the South and they have the larg
est mail order seed house In the world
back OF them. They've got to be the
BEST. Write now for the 1921 cata-
log. 1t 10 absolutely free.
II. q. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN.
ATLANTA, "a.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as the ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Dr..
Douglas Hayes ST., deceased,
this is to notify all parties in
debted to said estate to come
forward aud make settlement at
once. All creditors are request
ell to file their claims with me,
duly proven as required by law,
on or before March 81, 1921, or
same will be barred.
This Feb. Is 1921.
Carl II. Roberts.
administrators
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Mules For Sale
Or Exchange

still have some two hundred
mules which | will sell or ex-
change. They range in age from
colts to mules five aud six years
old. Will sell for cash or on
time, or will exchange colts aud
coming two year old for good
merchantable work mules. II
sales are on time, will require
good bankable notes from the
purchases. When not at my
barns myself, will have q man
in attendance with authority to
sell or trade.
Feb. 6, 1921.
Lem MotIow,
Lynchburg. Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Wants Forestry
Work Advanced

Gov. Taylor Favors Independent
Department to Work Out
Problems
Copied from Nashville Banner
Of Feb. 18th, 1917
Gov. ALI Taylor today announ
ced that he was very favorably
impressed with the idea of
promoting an intensive campaign
looking to the protection of the
states forests and the retaining
of waste lands, and that he
would probably advocate in
message to the legislature bill
which would create an indepen-
dent forestry department.
Gov. Taylor held conferences
today with several officers and
others interested in forestry
work in the state, and said his
attention had been very forcefull
directed to the floods in Fast
Tennessee by q letter from his
son advising that the waters were
higher than ever known and
that his meadows we're now lakes.
Tennessee must stop the
destruction of her forests, !" he
said, "and must adopt policy
Of demonstration and reclamation
aud this work must be started at
the earliest possible moment. 1t
is a measure for self-preservation
to the state and it can be pushed
| to success through a campaign
Of education and the enactment
Of laws for the protection Of the
states resources. IL is one OF
the most vital questions affecting
! the state and her people today.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Groceries

Chicken Feed per 100 lbs. $3.50
Evaporated peaches per ID. = Zoe
Rvaporaeed prunes per h. - 20c
Hominy l8c can, 3 for. Csc
Fancy | |. sweet corn 20c,val. 15c
Small milk per dozen 95c
Miners Safety Fuse 100 feet. 95c
Smoked Bacon per pound 2Sc
Smoked Bacon per side h.. 24c
Navy Beans per III. 800. 81-3c
Pinto Beans perlb. 1-3c
Irish Potatoes per bushel- $3.50
Hay per 100 lbs 200
Hay per ton 81 90
Horse and Mule Feed $50
80 per cent mule feed -. 800
Oats 3 bushels. 4 Is
Corn sack 2.35
Corn S sacks or more 2.25
Special on Flour and az good
as the best:
Crystal White 81 so sack, barrel
sl1.25, Bedfords Best l.6s sack,
barrel 1925.
3 lb. bucket White Syrup. soc
10 ID. bucket White Syrup a5c
Best Country Sorghum 5 ID soc
Best Country Sorghum 10 ID loo
Large can Tomatoes 20c val. 15c
Apple butter II IL oz value
2bc special -.----.----- l5c
Macaronie Il Spaghetti 4 for 25c
Fancy head rice &c, 3 lbs for Csc
Cracked rice, bargain, per ID SC
Fine granulated sugar per 10 l0c
Peaberrv coffee, 25c 4 lbs for 9Oc
Rio coffee flat bean, 90c ID
6 lbs for ....--.-.. loo
Arbuckle coffee Csc 5 lbs for Csc
Split Silk coffee, a choice drink
a5c lib 4 lbs for 85c
Maxwell house coffee 3 Id tin l .sS
30 ID net can pure lard 800
10 ID bkt. pure lard .2.2B
5lb pure lard 1870
Pure hog lard per ID. .ssc
80 ID can compound lard .e.95
10 ID bkt compound lard l.3S
Shorts SIX .--.. 9.85
Al per cent q. 8. Meal .a.55
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24

Kill--Dan Hair Tonic clean
ses the scalp and prevents hair
falling out.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Telephone 103

Obituaries charged at the rate
af 11-S cents per line, 6 words to
. line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Transfer?
A fat chance!

SOME OTHER kind.
OF CIGARETTE.
/, REMEMBERED that yarn.
AND TOLD the clerk.
JUST WHERE to get on.
OTHER KINDS will burn.
AND GIVE OF smoke.
I'll ADMIT that much.
BUT THAT'S as far.
As I'll go.
THERE'S ONLY ono kind.
OF CIGARETTE.
THAT CAN, and will. and does.
REALLY "sATlsFY."
|nTHER cigarettes may please
~ your taste FOR a time-but that's
as far as they 20. With finer tobac-
cos both Turkish and Domestic
and with finer blending Chester
fields give you the fullest possible
cigarette enjoyment. They olscoys
satisfy. It's the blend-ond 1t caa't
be copied.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Communications not signed by
the author will not be published

Advertising rates made known
on application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Special Value on Mems
Clothing

Many other bargains which space for
bids US mentioning. Let US figure on
your next order.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24

II READ a story.
ABOUT A fellow.
| WHO SLIPPED.
ON AN icy hill.
| AND STARTED to .lids.
AND rRipPEo up.
A FAT lady.
WHO SAT on him.
AND RODE down Hill.
TO THE foot.
AND THEN he wheezed.
MADAM, YOU'LL have.
TO GET of here.
THIS Is as Tar.
AS l co."
so WHEN a new clerk.
WHO DIDN'T know.
MY REGULAR smoke.
TRIED TO sell me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SECURITY SALESLADIES

To salesladies accustomed
 to calling on people in all
 walks of life, a splendid
 opportunity, paying re- munerative returns is of fered by a local company whose securities are being readily absorbed by the public. Live wires are what we want. Call or ad- dress, o. L. Meyer, 2114 First avenue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
EMPLOYMENT
RFfF S SFSSSTf5S01SSSf-so-o S { ;,.'Ss


 RFf.f ISFFGSNsTfEiDG 4s PRODUCERS EMPLoYMENg AGENCY, 2117ls N. 2d Ave, wants: Steno- dicta phone.
 Experienced packing house bookkeeper. Man steno clerk registered pharmacist. White picture frame maker. widowers' housekeepers. Experienced auto painters and stripers. Brick settlers. brick rollers brickyard. White fry cook, colored girl cook. Soda dispenser, white waitresses. others. WANTED-Several good news paper solicitors; this is a com- mission proposition. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald. WANTED-Experienced mattress finishers. Write U. s. Bedding Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

STENOGRAPHER-Large real estate company wants lady stenographer; prefers one with real estate or legal experience; give reference and experience. Address Z-6, Age-Herald. HEI.f WANTED-.MAA.E wl. E,i4AaE oi WANTED--Girl for general homework; steady position, good salary, good home; state age and past experience first let ter railroad fare advanced. J. M. Solo mon, 58 S. Howard Akron, o.
 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
 A CLERICAL POSITION?
 If so, call at 1109 Empire Bldg.
 THE CLERICAL EXCHANGE MUNICIPAL- FEDERAL Free Employment Bureau: third floor city han. Main 104u.
 SALESMEN WANTED 53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT s.S-s, =, ,, Ii, >--~rs
FOR RENT

FUN hENI
 d7S1 5th Ave, furnished, modern, 7room residence; immediate pos5 session; Se5; 6-month lease, to-day sale clause s727 1st Ave. Broom residence. newly papered, painted and screened; s75 for family only. no small children; unfurnished; pos session May 1 will lease for year; no sale clause.
 Large S-room house on, Idlewild car line, hardwood floors. furnace; furnished. for either 1 or 2 families; very reasonable at 800 per month; splendid neighborhood telephone connection; lease months; no sale clause.
 Large. comfortable office on second floor of Realty building; immediate possession
 Montgomery R. E. & 1. Go. 2lo N. 2lst St. Phone Main sol1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
National Jewish Relief

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-Progressing
with increasing momentum the plan
formulated at the state conference of
the South Carolina branch of the ma
tional Jewish Relief Committee held
December 18 in Charleston are being
carried to completion and campaign
committees for raising the state quota
of 100000, decided upon in con-
ference at Atlanta, Ca, on Decem-
ber 2, are rapidly being formed in
every city, village and hamlet of
South Carolina.
The conference held in Charleston
chose Louis M. Shimel of Charleston
for state chairman of the campaign
and he announces that literature pre-
senting the plight of the Jews under
the Red ragime of Russia and the
other war stricken and famine areas
of Europe is being sent out to work.
ers in all parts of the state together
with a plea for their immediate relief
and for money to assist them to eco
nomic independence once more.
Already letters pouring into Mr..
Shimel's office in the state headquar-
ters in Charleston telling of the work
done in the cities and villages of the
state indicate that South Carolina will
go "over the top" within a short time
after the actual drive starts early
next year. According to these work
ers spirit Of willingness seems to
exist everywhere among men of all
faiths to assist the Jews in Russia and
elsewhere and that South Carolina
will in all probability exceed her
quota in the national drive for $14,-
000,0 before the campaign ends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
CALLS MEETING OF
SUPREME COUNCIL

London, Dec. 21.-Another meeting
of the allied supreme council, this
time at Cannes, on the French riviera,
is the outcome of the parleys between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND of France during the
past fe wdays. 1t will be preceded
by meeting of the council Of am
bassadors within a few days at Paris
for arranging the details Of the
Cannes meeting which is scheduled
for early in January.
A pledge Of secrecy was entered
into between the two premiers regard
ing their London conversations but
the supreme council evidently has
been called either to revise the rep
arations provision Of the treaty of
Versailles or deliberate or the advisa-
bility of calling conference with a
view to dealing with the whole ques-
tion of international finances and ex-
change, which is linked with the ques-
tion Of reparations.
That such a conference is in con-
compilation and will possibly include
Russia md Germany if not the United
: atcS seems to be shown by the fact
that the commission entrusted with
the examination into Russian affairs
has drafted report which is now
under consideration by the French
and British experts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
Colors of Germany

Berlin, Dec. 21.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg said in a recent interview
that the new German colors, black, red
and gold ought never to have been
adopted, as to him they symbolized
the fratricidal warfare in 1866 be-
tween Prussia and other German
states
\ historian in the Vorwaerts de-
fends the colors Of the republican flag
on the ground that they date back to
medieval times. The emperor Ludwig
of Bavaria. it appears, made black,
red and gold the colors of his army
as lar back as 1886.
In 1918. when the first German
students societies were founded,
black. red and gold were adopted as
thr banner of liberty and progress.
React unury authorities later forbade
thr colOr., but in l848 they were again
ADOPTED as Symbolizing German unity.
Again they came under the official
ban, for Bismarck disliked black, red
and gold and despite strenuous eff
forts in many quarters to retain them.
they were rejected in 1871 as the
new German empires colors. Black
white and red became instead the of
fetal German flag.
The writer cites poetry by Heine
and Frcilgrath at the time of the
democratic awakening in Germany
SCme 20 or 80 years ago, when black
was represented as symbolizing the
death of tyranny; red meant blood
and gold stood for the sacred flame of
| freedom
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
SAYS NEWBERRY'S
ELECTION TAINTED

| Washington, Dec. 21.-Use of socia
influence to bring about a vote favor
able to Truman Fl. Newberry in tn
Michigan senatorial election contes
of 1913 was charged in the senat
today by Senator Kenyon (Republi
cam of Iowa in an extended discus
sion of the contest, during which h
declared that the entire election il
which Mr.. Newberry was chosen owe
Henry Ford, the Democratic candi
date, was tainted"
The Iowa senator, who is one o
the leaders of the agricultural bloc
declared that of all blocs the "socia
bloc" was the most powerful.
"The social lobby" he asserted
has been active in this case-mtrt
active than in most matters-and tn,
social lobby is effective"
Senator Kenyon said he was con
vinced that the senate, when it votet
on the election contest early mex
month, would declare Senator New
will not be the last of the Ncwbcrry
case
"lhe day is coming" he contia
ued, when it will be heard in anothe,
court-the court of the great Ameri.
can people. 1t will be trial that will
be worth while because the American
people, when they understand the
question, will decide right. They will
know the record even if MANY sena.
tors do not"
The Iowa senator said he could un
derstand how senators would vote fol
retention by Mr.. Newbcrry Of tn,
Michigan seat on the ground oi
friendship, bat he could not see how
Yates would be cast to seat Mr.
Newbcrry on the theory that he hac
nonditMrSI no kinSwiedge Of his campais" ex
"The cold TACT IS" he continued
''that this seat in the senate was
bought and the price was not a penny
less than $250,000. And l want to ado
that If this sale of seat is allowed
to stand, the rule of the people is
gone and gone beyond recall"
During Mr.. Kenyon's attack on the
Newberry campaign, loud applause
came from one of the public galleries
Two husky doorkeepers rushed to the
scene and a woman visitor was quiet
ly removed from the gallery.
Senator Reed (Democrat) of Mis-
souri, and Borah (Republican) o.
Idaho frequently interrupted Mr.
Kenyon's discussion, Mr.. Reed once
expressing the opinion that the sen
ate should question the "mental com
potency of a man to occupy sea-
in this body who does not know tina
such large sums of money were spen
in his. behalf" Speaking a momen
later with respect. to Mr.. Ford, Sen
atof Reed declared that if the Detroi
Manufacturer. "were running on men
ffafs equfpnfeHt Mis- homina ton v1-.-l'
not have been thought of by sec
ond rate idiot"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
Arms Conference
At Standstill

Washington, Dec. 21.-The formal
negotiations Of the arms conference
were at standstill today but groups
of delegates continued personal con-
sultations which appeared to
the general confidence in
an early solution of all the points re-
naming, at issue. With definite CAPT
tai ship ratios agreed upon BY all Ave
of the principal powers there was re-
vealed a feeling that limitation of
auxiliary craft was largely a minor
question of detail in the settlement of
which the individual desires Of the va
rious nations could be generally ac-
cepted. The view was expressed that
the real business Of the conference
had been accomplished in the limita-
ton Of first line ships, since it is said
that is the class Of war vessels which
constitutes the major element of
naval aggression and which at the
same time entails the greatest bulk
of public expenditure.
France is to present her estimates
for auxiliary vessels at tomorrow's
meeting of the naval committee and
although she is expected to ask foI
of proportion to the capital ship ratio
gard the prospect of adjusting he,
claims as difficult one. 1t is moi
understood to be regarded as essential
by conference leaders that the capita
ship ratios be applied rigidly down the
line through the various classes OF
smaller vessels.
In the Shantung negotiations, too
the days informal conference devel
oped new indications of a trend to
ward agreement. The Japanese, wht
are waiting for further instruction.
from Tokyo regarding the terms o.
withdrawal from the Tsingtau-Tsin
anfu railroad, expressed the opipiol
that the temporary halt in formal ex
! changes with the Chinese did not con
stitute a serious deadlock.
Similar expressions came from 9th
er delegations, although the Chimes
seemed inclined to fear that the dis
cussion had encountered serious OBJ
j staclp
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-22
Physicians and Surgeons
Fall on Lean Times

London, Dec. 2l-Physicians and
surgeons have fallen upon lean times,
and complaints of dwindling practices
are widespread. The other day Il doc
tor from the fashionable Harley
street district was sued in the courts
for small debt which he declared
he was unable to pay because his
practice had dropped almost to the
vanishing point"
Fashionable doctors say that so
many ordinary practitioners have
had wartime experience with surgery
cases that, in thousands of instances,
stead of sending their patients to
specialists. Another reason is that
many formerly well-to-do people who
would in other circumstances have
consulted a prominent physician now
go to hospitals where they obtain
treatment at much lower cost. Others
say that women now prefer to be at
tended by doctors of their own sex
and that psychoanalysis and various
forms of faith healing account fol-
the falling off in the number of pa
TENTS