davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
PHEASANTS WILL Be
STARTED ON PLAINS

nNffAal 70 - NfNa
MCLEAN Texas Nny "a. rh. stan.
deputy game commissioner noudfurd
Carmen ~ Panhandle u1s u 81 i,au
,hf week aWnintmg number ,f gam,
wardens u fhs vicinity
While bore Mf GtrH.H mad, known
The ian that aN arrangements ara b.
ne mad. 'o sa.Hrr Nu quantity ~
'hln,s' pheasant .ees VI.H H. fu %.
given o.. ar. farmer . IHn.hmsn vh.
pei d--f"- " U.sElHns game bird.
Ir This H.H uf fH. stan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
Clovis Turn Table Moved
greefai 10 The News

CLOVIS n ". Nov 2s tn. \ r..
and s. O. is removing the go foot turn
table m their shops boz The south part
" town and IL Installing leo foot
mtn table that viii turn the heavier
power engines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Al noon a delicious dinner Will lie


served.
Personals
~, ,,5, ,,,,o continues 10 in,nro;e
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~ N'', S',.' ~. uni, Vai.y
VEN. a." 'i'it",' u" "t,.,,,,,,.r,.. r,,.,
,','.,n,', ,.'', ~, ;.,, ,r-
Ms. MalSAI,j Snl N'r WI, y,,,.
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Nj, IT, ,"u '.,,,'u' ti.,.i s,rct,
! '' ,.''" ;, NJ ,''''"lH 80 h.,.o
Mrs, H"r sine ana ,.,,nI'n ,"rr
E"h' Mn'"''"'"'"" ~ S''''''' = ''''''
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MIS- 'I"n" i.'"". VIM mas a'''' ,,r''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

conscious for IS minutes whoa ho-aoax
dentslIy touched E. esntroiler - =
reached for The bell cord: Fwsnt5:tvv
hundred waits of electricity pa4a
through his body. and Il was feared RI
first that he had been seriously injurSd:
He recovered. however, In about a
hour.
l.ucv Frances Collins was painfully
injured when she fell from 1 trestle,
striking her arm on spike: The chlld'1
she was removed to the office Of a-iosAt
uhysiCian tor treatment:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
False Claims.

WE hope there Mother who thinks she treat her sick baby without
" calling Physician with remedies that she for herself
Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for
babies vet there are who think that what good enough for them good
enough for Baby and to these Mothers appeal nothing to their
babies specially prepared for babies recommended by their Physician
False claims may KILL but false claims your child
For thirty years Fhthe Castoa has been aiding in the reduction
the Mothers have become and acquainted
with it. Always keep in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

family of Speidel. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lowe Of Cam
bridge. q.
Nh aud Mrs. Harley Hunt q" near
R..thcSda wrr" guests at Mr. and Mr.
j. T. Fisher Of SpriI"i. M"rdn; svrniL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

"rormnlate s"me rian In lodging "a
.Iluh"'
"EiIh,r plunge straight ahead or dnrt
la,N. l;ut huu't try to c"mh'n" h"ih
E,thulS Co., I."ui&Yi!le touTi.r-.1urnai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
'MECHEN
Party Motors TO Limestone

\ PARTY ~ local young people mo
,orcd - Limestone last evening wh"r"
they h,lprd crIehra," the SSH birthday
10! l. /. Winters # that town. y d"il-
c.ou$ S.N r'c,ork d.un"r NJ enjoyed,
after wn.rh Ia" remainder "i tA' rl"a-
luc Wa SpcN; III 81 SU'ia' 's''r Ih'
PARTY Wa CONFUSED e! N"S>TS. a'H
Mr-aarus J. II SiNcri. !. Z. SCOTT, E'I
Alien. {. Nu"&;nGham. Mrs. Roll Ni."n,
M"ssrS Dick Ni.," and Walter Alien.
Local Couple WEEDS
Friends Of Miss Leah Srhu"! of
Wheeling. aul Nj. Albert Wars'nsfl
81 this r!ty. wlH 10 SurprIScJ - ."acu
uC thor :narrUtt.. w'.lrh tools place san
day q, tn" -. Iau.S Lutheran church
the ceremony. Tao cuur.r then left for
'h". east whore they. Viii "nj"T a ~"
w""KS honeymoon. and on their r"'"'N
viii take UP their residence IN TINS rl'N.
To Entertain
Mrs L. Chamberlain VIII entertain
members If DIVISION No. : OF the Ill
dies A!d society Of n" VI. T.. church ~
her huiU" on Marshall Street thus even
ing. After the business session IA" r.
m. ndrr II III" ,'N"n!Ds WEI - spent
in sor!a, 'Im". ! dainty lun,h""n
VIII y" served az III" conclusion - n"
evening.
Surprising Wedding
\ wedding that VIII com" as a com
pl",c surprise 10 IN" local pc"r!" = that
oi Mr.. Louis Nr!5crca!. "i THIS CITY. 20
Miss Ii::iC" I."Ckr II Whr"!lur. Nhlrh
w,lS ~: event - Sunday ","UINc IA"
couple were united IL Narr:ar, 10y Re-.
G;tunt. pastor Of he rrcShyt"r..,n
church Of Moundsr.lI". Following IN.
ceremony they l"ft on u hon"ym"uu ~
PITTSBURGH and on their return viii take
UP their rcsIdcnrr IN TINS ,l:y.
All-pay Meeting
Members - iu'. l.ddirN .NII society of
the Christian church WI hold AN all
day session IN III" .hu". today.
N""d!ework and quilting VIII Ill! the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
BENWOOb
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
RECREATION SYSTEM

\ session Oh: n" city council VIII y,
hr.i Thursday evening. July -. p; who
tl,;,, Il aua.,-r Of very import; nj ma
10y, r"r'u!rla- - the r"paIrinr AID p"i-
'.".. 81 several %'r"";$ - the central
V.,y: ut ;a, ,.ty III first class cCnH''lon
80, hr NJ These streets need Su"h -
. r,irS and The residents wiz ~ very ga,
when they ~" made.
MISS ,i'. -E:l SparCu". representative
q" IN" Recreation and Playground Assoc
r.tGou % the United States, VII Lee
present and ask them :" al T.. h"r plan
o: all year round recreation parks or
Fairgrounds. which Will 10 considered II
.:"It help 70 this city. Just what stand
"nuurI will take IN TINS matter Is not
, snown bat In all probability 'hcy viii
"HdnrS" The pan, as th.S cav Is al
ways looking forward tor something
new and hc,Iful 10 the conmu&Iiy
S,vrra. other matters % a roEt.nr ma
'nro w! bN taken VI and acted upon AZ
this time. Mayor Sprouts will rr'S:''
aul requests thai all cou0". men ID"
present.
Outlook Not Bright.
Work!uE activities ~ :h!s city are
SUI very gloomy and many meH are
ST.. Idle on account OF nearly all III"
, mills in this vlrynl,y beng closed down.
Iyi,:.. he Baltimore n OHIO ShONS which
~" located IN IN" S"u'""r" part ~ tn"
r.'y hay .t.t %: 4 f,w mr0 according
- reports which are being circulated
. GhoU: he c.;E.
Tn" rHGS" ~ laying off Gov "t The
, non a. me Il. K q shops and IN ~"
yards = duo 70 tho ta": that business Is
not very heavy ~ present. several If
TIE Shutters hNv" been aiken ":C n
Wow os 'h:s fat
IT." only mil which = working a
present y n" tube mill ~ N" h'cInC
S''". and Iron Company. This depart
mont hes No. been affected. ana they
still have 4 Ia.S" Hu'no"r Of ORDERS |"
~, ~ "nr".
Na2r -: N" Nj" men a." IN hopes
that things wN brighten az m the very
near future 80 thar ;h"y VII ," able -
- back 10 WORK SiNr" the closing Of
the mills tn" mines which are operated
by this company HAY" h""n shut down.
New Pole Installed.
Tho t".cph"9" po'" 4; IN" heao OF
F;t'h ard NArshai streets. wA'ch was
broken >"r"r1. lays age. "a'n IN auto
moh.." crashed .':'" = VS. removed yes
:rrGay ny The Wh"".lnS Traction Com
pary. y new poi" has been PIT in Us
pace. Tho trolley wires N 'h,S section
acre also repaired a this tim"
Business Booming.
pua 20 tho fact that a .urEo number
Of paorl. are uot working. bus ness on
n" EeHw God E"i.aice ferry. bot seems
80 b.. booming and hundreds OF people
az. taken from ON" Sid' Of n" river 20
the other Whether they just Contcm-
pate masking t fl"A>ur" tT:7 out Of II or
going over after = cool drink Is NOT
known. ulthourh I has been reported
Ia, ,"rS'G"rHh," w"' goods are sill
hang sold ~ he GHio sd" - N" river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Briefs and Personals.

B~nwood irrps" 20, .i''." r"i:"t as 'hs
..irrrra,ur" sri.l huns around he 9S
;,ark. hat 4, n" sam" i'm" there WAS a
li.,!c br.rz. blowing. i"opl" report thar
tins IS the frs, ,.:'I" they have suffered
to any extent from the heat.
Wr..e the mills IN THIS city are shut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Surprising Wedding
=. t'l' 49, III az
All-DaY Meeting

Members IL tue ldd,rN NlI society ot
the Christian church WI! hold An all
day session IN III" .hu" n today.
N""d!ew"rk and quilting Will Ill! In"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Painting Houses.

r. Wow nc the "a: that n" mills in
thus distract are rot working ~ present
:. Arg. uUnbcr of tn" residents have
gone ;nco IN" pl!rtinS business and can
T.. Ss"n painting their homes on n"
yar:oUs streets. Several people who
have passed through 'he cl;v report
that they hay" nsv"r seer Bcnw"oG :"
c:"an N all their life. Will" on ,h"
orh"r hand they huvc not soon 80 mucH
......,.,.-.. ,-H.r,,-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
REVISE R. R. WAGES.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Revision of the wages of unskilled labor on the rail-
 roads stood out today as the next move of railroad executives in their controversy with tho labor unions, 1t was indicated by representatives of tho carriers. Following the general meeting of rail executives hero yes terday, the carriers committee which
 is representing the roads before the railroad labor board in tho rules hear ing. conferred today on what steps would bc taken to adjust the common labor pay scale to local conditions IL was understood. r..... .r
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Deaths and Funerals
Peter Suzio. Jr.

The funeral of Peter SuZio. Jr son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Suzio, of 24 Wallace street. was held at o'clock this afternoon. The funeral was largely attended. friends of the fam fly being in attendance from Spring field, Mass, Waterbury. Bridgeport New Haven. Meriden Hartford and this city The floral bequests were numerous. those rendering tributes be !. ing as follows: Mrs. A. Bianchi, A. D. Avello. Frank Candiccio, MT. and Mrs. Nichola Larai. MT. and Mrs. Felix Sagarino. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bat taglia. Mrs Descola, MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Boyle, Clementino Tauro. Catherine Hannon. pr. A. L. Avitable. Mrs. A. c. German. Mrs. Donate Maiella. Mrs. Artini. Miss Mccormack, Mr and Mrs. Fl. J. Bradley. the Vit-l torio Emmanuel Society. the Petru- celli family. Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Suzio. MT. and Mrs. Antonio Altolello. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ricci. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Marcetti, Charles Coli, Dr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. George Hull, Mrs Martha Poppiana. Mir. and Mrs. John Sirica, Peter Yac- covani. Joseph Rocco and Mir. and Mrs. A. Fl. Hill and family. The bur. ial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
SNOW PREDICTED.
 BY WEATHER SHARKS
lGl>t and Northeast Winds OutloOI, for Tomorrow. Despite Smiling
 Sky ''&t

New Haven. Feb. 1?.-For New Hn zen and vicinity: Unsettled tonight; Sunday probably snow and slightly col', r.
 " Connecticut: Snow tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight; colder Sunday afternoon; increasing east and northeast winds.
 Weather conditions.
 A disturbance central this morning over Louisiana Is causing unsettled rainy weather in the lower Mississippi valley. Pleasant weather prevails gem erally in other sections cast of the Rocky Mountains. An extend'A area Of high pressure central over SsIn- nesota is producing quite severe cold wave hetween the Rocky noun tai'Is and the Mississippi river. Freez- ing temperatures extend as far south at Texas. The temperatures are below zero along the northern border from Montana 10 Maine. The lowest report ed was 36 degrees below zero at Prince Albert, Canada
 Conditions flavor for this vicinity fair weather with somewhat lower temperature followed by increasing cloudiness
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
REFUSES TO COMMENT
English Foreign OGicc Will Not Ex- press Opinion On Exchange of British West Indies.

ice today refused to comment on the resolution introduced in the United States senate yesterday by Senator James Reed of Missouri concerning possible negotiations for the eX. change of the British West Indies in return for cancellation of British war debts to the United States.
 It was declared that the reply of the premier. Mir. Lloyd George, to a similar proposal n year ago. in which he stated there was not the slightest intention on the part of the British government to barter or sell any part of the British West Indies. represented the official attitude which remains unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
PULLAR |& NIVEN
" WEEK PLANNED
 'AhY. M" GYMNASIUM
|ysirnl Director Has Arranged a Program of Interesting Fca- turcs ISr Next Week.

Joseph Hergstrom. physical dlrec- Tat the f, N. C A. has arranged intcrcEtlEE r0i: Il nI of activities the institute next week. on Wed kday evening JuGTo George I'. AAycr Of Hartford will address the slneaA Mems 'pyT" class. Fol- king is tho schedule for the week. Monday. 7:i5 D. m.-Employed ts' A class. athletics and aquaties b yard dash. z lap swim. s ?. m. king Instructor Charles b. orSic ti givo talk on boxing to senior ns in gymnasium. D. m. Y. M. A. bowling team vs. Stanley Works Rogers alleys s:3o p. m.. seuior sn weekly athletic contest IF lb ht ut and 20 yard dash.
 rt Ay 6:30 D. ni.. business mons 'ley ball team tryouts. 6 D. m. yaical department committee cts.
 Wednesday 4;I6 p. m. High school hs athletic contest 22O yard dash. ap swim. 7:30 ?. m.. monthly E.ineas mons sym class supper. ige George B. Thayer of Hartford 'l give n short talk.
 rhursday B:s0. business mems vol
 team practice. s:30. boys divis-
 leaders corps and " gymnastic m practice.
 friday s D. m. " Bug bowling xuc. Butterflies va Scorpions. Q p. m. boxing crazs enrolment orRaniza ton in physical depart
 aturdny i0;i5 n. m.. junior athic-
 contest 100 yard dash. D. m. "
 bowling lenguo. Grasshoppers vs. cketa. . P, m. Fl. " basketball m practice. 6 D. m.. boys dlvis-
 basketball prnctice. s D. m. Hart d Y. Nj. C. A. bowling team vs. W Britain Y. Nj. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
KENDALL SHOT AS SPY
Mother of Executed Soldier Received Information Through Reports of Red Cross Today.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Ofiicial records and Red Cross reports today brought to Mrs. Frank Kendall the story that her son. Lieut.. Oliver J. Kendall was shot by the Germans as a spy just be- fore the first great American victory in the war at Cantigny because he would not reveal to his German cap tors the details of the American forces.
 The execution took place. the re- ports said. despite the fact that Lieut.. Kendall was In full uniform when captured between the lines.
 Two days later tho Americans captured the ground where he had been buried and when the body was removed to the American cemetery at Bouvillers, France, it was identi- ned as that of Kendall.
 Kendall crept out Of the American trenches to investigate the German lines and was never seen again, but from German prisoners captured the same night his comrades learned that he was taken prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
CITY ITEMS.

Victrola style so. latest design, $100. C. l.. Pierce & Co.---advt.
 James F.. Austin. chauffeur for Chief Noble of the fire department. married Miss Margaret McCarroll at the par sonage of the Berlin Congregational church by Rev. $. A. Fiske.
 Polo Sunday afternoon, Profession al Hall.---advt.
 Victrola. style so, only $100. C. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Polo Sunday afternoon. Profession al Hall.--advt. ."'
 Miss Elizabeth McGuahe will spend tho next few days in New York at tending tho opening in hair styles,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Thrcntcns Suicide.

New York. Feb. ls.-"Here's a gun take it before I kill myself" said an Italian barber rushin. up to an Italian detective on the steps of po- lice headquarters today.
 The detective took the gun and police grabbed its owner. Later they said tho man was Dominic Beltterni and that he had confessed to killing Samuel Paper in his barbershop at Commack, on Long Island, three months ago. thinking him a member of tho "black hand"
 Fear of tho black hand clouded his conscience stricken mind and he roamed the streets of New York for three months, police said. Beliterni was quoted as saying that he once owned barbershop in Connecti'ut, and sold it after tho black hand learned of several thousand dollars in his possession.
 Police held Beliterni awaiting a warrant for him from Commack.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
HE DON'T" PERMISSIBLE
Says Superintendent of Cook County Public Schools When Giving An Opinion i'm His OnicinI Capacity.

Chicago. Feb. i9.-The expressions 'it is me- and 'he don't arc per rniasIblc for both school teachers and pupils Tn Cook county public schools under m opinion issued today by Ed ward J. Tobin. superintendent Of the county schools.
 Superintendent Tobin said the cor rect form "it is r. sounds stilted and even egotistical and that 1t does no good to teach children forms Of ex- precision "outlawed by common usage and a senso of good form" He said he was not instructing his teachers to depart from grammaticaily cor roct uRages but would not repri- mand them if they did.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
BUYS WIND
"'Thc Rlllnc," a Cly
 Will Be Tn Atlant1l 7 a Albert Cup.

Boston, Feb. 19.--N rigged ship Rhine. . per that now flies th in the transatlantic | Albert cup next sunni ject of negotiations h' CTS and yachting inte| learned today. Tho a them Boston men, llaI the ship and a synd men identified with New York Yacht c' formed to finance the
 The Rhine, a 2.60A mer, has a record f1 for the coolie trade | made many fast pasas th. run between M Buenos Aires in 39 dl show notations of | spec! frequently.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
ADDRESSES G. o. P. CLUB
Assistant Sec. of Navy Says Ships Arc
 First Line of Defense.

New York. Feb. Is.-Thc navy is "our first line of defense and to keep it weak and fechle' or to re- duce appropriations for armament would be "worse than crime-a blunder means suicide. Assist. Sec retary of the Navy Gordon Woodbury. declared in m address, on disarma- mcnt before the national republican club.
 Unless all probable enemies do so first, we canot safely abandon policy of continuous preparation far war at sea-" he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
FIRE LAST NIGHT.

Engine Company No. ? and the service truck attached to the com pany responded to a still alarm last night at 10:50 o'clock for n fire in the Corbin grocery store at the cor ner of Park and Elm streets. The fire was in the rear part of the store, and the good work of \the firemen kept the blaze confined to this section. Two large plate windows in the front of the store were badly damaged. The loss will amount to about $1 900.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
TO ABANDON MISSION
Catholic Leper Workers at Island of Molokai May Leave as There Arc Few Patients.

Honolulu. T., H., Feb. 19.-Th3 Catholic leper mission on the Islaiid' of Molokai, where Father Damien spent the greater part of his life and eventually died of the disease, and where Brother Dutton and others of his faith now are at work. prpbab bly will be abandoned in the course, Of l few years, owing to the great success of the chaulm moogra oil treatment of the lepers, according to Q statement by Brother Louis Lcison, who for 22 years has been stationed at the leper mission.
 Five years ago the mission. at kalaupa. Island of Molokai. had from 125 to '130 inmates. while today it has but 63, Brother Louis said. *>Vir- tually no new cases have been re- ceived during the past few years.
 The mission, which was estatb- lished in the sos and in which the Catholic priests shortly after took up their work, is supported by appro- priations from both the territorial and federal governments. All leper work on the island, including that of the mission, is directly under the SUI pervision of the territorial board or health.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WIN.

The New Britain High school basket ball quintet defeated the Roxbury five last night, 2S 10 27 in a speedy battle. A dispute arose over the playing time. the local timckecper claiming the game was over at time when the score was 2S to p in favor of the locals. The Roxbury timekeeper claimed otherwise and the play was continued until this official was satisfied that the time limit had elapsed. Captain James Reynolds starred for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
$2OO, ,OOO REQUEST.
Congress Asked for That Amount for
 New York Quarantine.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Informally asking congress for $2OO, 900 today for enlarging the facilities of the New York state quarantine station at New York City soon 10 be taken over by tho gov- ernment Surgeon Gen. Cummin, of the public health service, said the station was sadly lacking in facilities to meet the present emergency caused by the spread of typhus in Europe and the at . tendent danger of its introduction into tho United States
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Tabs Athletes, Play N
 League Games Tonight

Tn the Tabs basketball league to- night, Director Harry D. Kerin has arranged the following games: Irish vs All-Stars: Grays vs Pets: Vaga- bonds vs. Celtics. The games will be played is the Burritt school gym nasium. The vagabonds and the AL Stars have each chalked up q win as result of last Saturday nights games. Tonight's games will be the first for the Grays and the Pets.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
SIGNS OF SPRING
Birds Arc Singing and Mating In North WOodS-RcpOrted FlOcltinR from Connecticut Valley.

Boston, Feb. 19.-Birda arc sing ing, mating and breeding in the north woods. Edward Howe Forbush. state ornithologist. said today that the un- usual warmth and openness of wintnr had stirred the birds much earlier than usual. Crossblls have been singing for several days in the White Mountains and elsewhere in the north country. he said. Mating has begun and several nests of young have been found.
 MT. Forbush said there had been a fairly general movement of birds to- ward the north. Bluebirds were re- ported in hocks from Connecticut val ley and other points and the tree sparrows' are beginning to appear in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
Unidentified victim at St. Francis, Hospital-Driver Makes Getaway from Scene of Accident.

Hartford. Feb. 19.-An unidenti- fled woman is in m unconscious con dition in St. Francis hospital as the result of injuries received when she was struck by an automobile this noon in East Hartford. She is in a critical condition. She was crossing the street when n large touring car, driven by a man and containing q woman in the rear seat. ran her down. The car was driven rapidly away.