davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
COLORADO UWD uo1

ees1. n DuDeoe - 1ag1n0 EsDogt31G
wistss wAsat b 1851. a11 1A9oo
farms vUpogt spg1AG Wheat. 4 eeoA6.
ssahSs numbse q 1hyDee4 AeWevee.
Grow both winter and apstng wAsaA -
that tAs total nu0bse - faF0s rspoet-
Ing whsat this ysar = ~ - sxesas g
1900. Ths csos1s b1ssas found that
2S79 farms u the staas were peodoe.
iAe ees1 h 1913. While ~ aumbee
peedUeiag What Was 1Ao6l- Wintse
wheat tAsa was ssposted fFoo 1A.>oo
farms and sps1ag WHEAT non 1z1oo
faTmA Sineo thAt dDe theso has 6oo0
N increase q mees than 5000 - ~
number Of farms rspoeting corn ao1
IN ioereass Of eoly ltttjs noee thaA
Loo h The auDbss Of farms rspogtiAg
WHEAT But for 1919 ths esns1s ~
rsas Fsposted oaly Al7 acres q
wheat for each fA1m reported. While
this year county aaooooosU report 4A10
acres q wheat for each 6asD reported
The eooSus bureau Fspoetsd lisa acres
of corn harvested. sxelustve a that
cut for saiage. for each faFD rspostsd
for 1919. while county aaoooooss ~
poet 400 acres Of corn planted u ~
state for 0ll purposes h le11. Fro0
thass figures II viii b sseo hat corn
u now bsins introduced into new tss.
ritosy II Colombo more rapidly than
any othss crop. bot tie acreage soeA
new territory - givisg over % ~
crop b comparatively saan.
By peocianatjoo. Qovss1oe SAeap
he's placed his stamp Of approval -
o. The weed Of Oct. - 10 -. wheo -
asl,s that all trus CoaosadoaAs ~
Coaoeado-nads goods Ne natter what
ths article nay b. u e = 0a1e - ~
state and just - Ooed IT, tle sa0e
money. our people are asked - sAow
. peslersoes Tor he Celoeado> >peodoet.
Won ems elubs. publIe schools.
churches. business houooo and othoe
oeganiaasioas are co-opesating 70 nake
can help. and remember ths sloeaA:
"Toe more employmsat. bsttss trade.
buy goods Colorado made"
The valuatioa Of $l0ly0 ly0ll WAS placed
On tAe Western Light and Power Con
pany's system In Loveland. Colo. In
Guiding the "frines lines" not within
the city but which serve close In rural
population. By y. G. Hamiltoa Of
South Orange. N. J., q psblie utility
valuation expert, when ~ appeared
on The witness stand IN tie District
Court - . witness for TIE company
In the case brought By the city Of
Loveiand to condemn the system IN
Ioveiand and acquire eootrol Of Il.
The second regular labor pay day
for the Great Western Sugar Com
pany was $4,000. paid the SO labor.
ers at the loveiand factory. Il u ~
ported that practically all the bests
will be out Of the ground BY the last
Of this month, and the regular moath.
u pay day to farmers. Nov. Is, will
distribute nearly 100000 among the
growers around Iovcaand.
d. w. McWllliams, who resides on
. farm near the school house at Tril.
by has issued q general Invitation to
hunters to visit his place and exter.
inmate q hand Of coyotes that are
feeding on his poultry. They have be.
come 20 bold that they enter The chick.
en- yard In broad daylight and carry
of chickens, fighting the dogs that
are sent against them.
!. Joseph Broyer, II pears old, 10 the
third Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broysr's
family Of six who had died within the
last year Of Bright's disease. A daugh.
a
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

00tA, - - bob1 = nv 6oW 0oa6A0
g d . Ssoitliss beby - ve1id It
vsst ] - seodhg 90 . pietWo q
-. -; sysssy ~. ~ - + sees
es0Dsot 20 Ghov tAic 1oeAee. u
". 6DR IN I'D Ava, Aeeaaa. HA
No vonao a. roaliDe ~ ~ -
happpheas IL healthy hobo Gua91e
ln6o 6he ho0e q 4sa. 0ea4 O1a0 tSa1
hsve ~ . He sxpsgieaeo.
.Dvsgy We0n Who Gu0ogU hu0 -
o3nsofo peeu1iR % h4 "a, . 6dleS.
I'd b beekaehsaI hseAaeh64 bo0he.
- Iaine kse(u!asieiea aisvoansls
- '1ao b5ooO" Ghou)4 0ot EoOt UtD
~ Yy,: as:s etv:. Lys: Phahaa's
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
ahe Was eert ef proyxsx 1

enc Was oert ef oeowsy Like.
Husband (reading paper)-Here's
something about girl who slept con.
tinuously for two months. I wonder
II Il wasn't the same one who worked
for % last year.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
The Only oravshaeos

Three drinks Of this stu6." sajd
ths willy boosleGges. -and you1l bear
ths little brides sing"
"Noe today aaid The cautious dti-
sso. n had . frieod who tEsed that
prescription and Il wasn't loag before
thsre was singing all around him. bat
be couldn't bear it."-Birmingham Aes-
Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
AMsboeSoDR

That was zone haul" aid tie hold
up nan.
- few more IKE r." replied Als
partnss. ~and ws1l Be able % bseo0e
landlords. and make real mooay.-
New York Sun.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
leland Reclaimed BY Ocean.

leland Reclaimed BY Ocean.
on the northwest coast Of Australia
there used to be Z beautiful island 18
miles long. But It gradually sank
until Il disappeared entirely, and at
the latest reports Of sounding. II was
found &c Be 60 feet below the sur.
faco Of the water.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Te tsave Q Clear SWEET 0,dn

Touch plmplss, redness, roushnsoo
q itching. u any, With Cuticura Oint-
msot, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust o. q little Cuticura Talcum to
leave Q fascinating fragrance On skin.
Everywhere &c each.-Advertiseme
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
YALE UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO IMPROVE NEW HAVEN
Committees to Discuss Beau
fifying City Property.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK IiEaALp
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March l0.--The
planning committee of Yale University
and the City Plan Commission will meet
at a dinner here tomorrow night to dis
cuss scheme OF development through
which it is hoped that both the city and
the university will be helped. The uni
versity committee will be the host. the
idea being to obtain-the aid of the city
in beautifying and coming city property
next TO property owned by Yale. on
which the university will soon build
In addition to the members of the
planning committee who live in New
Haven. John ". Farwell Of Chicago,
chairman of the committee and a mem
Der OF the Yale Corporation. win attend
The city will he represented by Mayor
Fitzgerald and other city officials. and
Frederick Law Olmstead. a noted land
scape architect of Boston, viii be on
hand as adviser to the City Park Com
mission. The dinner is significant, IN
that it is the first time that the city and
the university have ever got together on
any plan to improve the city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NO MORE LOAFING BY
NATIONS EMPLOYEES
NelD Department Chiefs Set
Pace for Full Days Work.
New York Herald Bureau, !
Washington. -. c.. March 10. I


For a good many years in Washington
there has been theory that IL IS foolish
70 work too hard when Uncle Sam Is the
employer that time was made for slaves.
and that clerks were the invention OF the
devil. Now comes the Harding Admins
tration demanding from subordrates
down to the last grades the same faith
fulness to duty that the chiefs arc ready
to give. and already the sroans OF the
great army OF employees arc beginning
to he heard.
This Administration has too much en-
erry." grumhled the aged doorkeeper at
the Department OF Commerce this morn
ing as the coattails OF Herbert Hoover
whisked through the portal, the time be-
ing exactly 9 80 A. NJ.
No longer do the mandarins OF Govern-
ment roll up to the departments build
ing at 10 or III in the morning. They
are on the Job at or before. and every
last one OF the employees realizes, how
ever painfully, that It is UP to him or her
TO be punctual.
Secretary OF State hughes appears al
his deck az a. NJ. sharp. The POST
msster-General has been at work at least
two mornings before q and 80 has the
Attorney General and the Secretary OF
War The President himself was at his
desk In his private Office this morning at
$3.50
"They can't keep it up though" said
the aged doorkeeper hopefully. Human
beings can't stand the strain, faint
natural"
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PANAMA'S STAND
RAISES NEW ISSUE
U. S. May Be Forced to Define
Position on Leagues Rights
in America.

WAsHIN6ToN, March 10. - REFUSAL OF
Panama to accept the White territorial
award as q basis OF peace with Costa
Rlca and appeal by Panama to the
League of Nations for settlement of the
dispute are expected by some officials
here TO place before the American Gov
ernnent the probable necessity of defin-
ing for the first time its attitude to-
ward the jurisdiction of the League OF
Nations in disputes on the American con-
tinent.
Panama, In replying to the note OF the
State Department. agreed TO the retire.
ment of her troops from Coto, but an
nounced the intention 10 keep the civil
and police authorities in Coto, where
they were prior to the break between the
two governments. February 81. Costa
Rica, in agreeing to settlement on the
basis OF the White award has withdrawn
her troops from the disputed territory.
The Panama note, the text of which
was made public to-day at the State De-
partment, was understood to be unsatis-
factory to department officials. There
was suggestion. however. that the
counter proposal offered by Panama for
mediation Of the dispute by a commits
sion Oi ulSlnIeIeSleu persons might De
used by the American Government is a
basis for further negotiations.
Officials showed interest in a press
despatch from Geneva stating that the
text Of Panama's appeal had been re-
ceived by the secretariat Of the League
OF Nations there. The despatch indi-
Gated that the League of Nations Coun-
ell might give attention to settlement OF
the conflict. Both Panama and Costa
Rica are members of the league
Diplomatic circles profess to be
frankly puzzled as to the possible atti-
tude which the United States as a non
member OF the league might assume
with reference to any attempt by the
league to settle a purely American dis
pute. Some officials Of the Government
have stated in the past that the proffer
by the league or its good offices in set
Ting a dispute on the American CONT
nent could in no wise be interpreted as
an infringement Of the Monroe Doctrine.
inasmuch as numerous controversies in
South America formerly have been arbi-
trated by European monarchs and heads
of states.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PLAN FOR WILSON FUND
IS IDEA OF A WOMAN
Mrs. Sinonson Began MoUe-
ment With Group of Her Sex.

Tie chara cter of the proposed nation
w.iae testimonial to Woodrow wilson
which as now projected will take the
form Of fund OF $4,000. 30 be admin
istered IN the manner OF the Nobel fund.
probably win be definitely determined
next Tuesday at meeting or the COM
mittee in charge OF the enterprise. Many
or the members approve of the fund
plan. the idea being that the interest
at per cent be awarded by a jury each
year for public service of a nature to
be indicated at the beginning by Mr..
Wilson.
The movement for the testimonial
originated last November with Mrs.
Charles +. Simonson Of West New
Brighton. Richmond, suffragist and
Democrat. member Of the Womens
Bureau OF the Democratic National
Committee and an active campaign
speaker. She got Mrs. Charles j.. Tiff
fany interested. and they got others.
until now a large non-partissn COM
nlttee is In progress Of formation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

AZ dld the new figure in the Cabinet,
Vice President Coolidge.
But the ways and means and the re-
sponsbility for getting results are dis
tinctly up TO Messrs. Hughes. Mellon.
Weeks. Daugherty, DENLY. Fall, Hoover,
Hays. Wallace and Davis. One week has
proved that these men are not to be
figurehends. mere executive manikins
manipulated by the Presidential will, but
real executives, free to work out their
purposes.
A fourth impression gained is thar the
new Administration wants 10 get into the
way or actual accomplishment before II
does much talking. publicity is tight,
very tight for tho time being. The
President aces no good reason why the
discussions at his dinner parties or al
the preliminary Cabinet meetings should
be given out, since they were merely
the give and take OF opinion and we're
not productive OF newsmakine decisions.
The Secretary Of State. realizing the
extreme delicaey OF several foreign rela-
tions situations. clamps down the pub
licity lid in his Office. directing subordi-
mates to maintain silence unless released
by him. Throughout the administrative
offices there is a similar disposition. 70
get to work without advertising. This
is llltle uisconcerLhs " news Huill4tlS
correspondents. who had jumped TO the
conclusion that the new Administration
would be much more newsy than the
past, but the prediction is that in time
when results begin to come III. the Id
will be lifted. Tor the present there Is
10 be no Creeling, and the Administra-
ton contains no individual remotely sug-
gesting George Creel.
While one week is 4 very short period
- which to attempt to gauge the atti-
tude and purpose of u new Administra-
tion, nevertheless the weeks events have
gone far to confirm the belief that the
Harding Government. starting smoothly.
is going TO function valuably
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
DEMANDS u. S. TROOPS
AT THE POLLS IN CUBA
Liberal Party to Shun Election
If Plea Is Ignored.

HAVANA, March 1O.-The executive
committee or tho Liberal party decided
by unanimous vote tonight upon tho
partys withdrawal from the partial
elections set Tor March t5 unless "suf-
flcient guarantees arc offered Tor the
holding Of free and honest elections"
An amendment was adopted specify ing
that these guarantees shall consist or
supervision by American soldiers in each
precinct.
This action followed the reading or a
Joint letter from Gcn. Jose Miguel
Gomez and Dr. Miguel Arrange Presi-
dental and Vice Presidential candidates,
respectively. which put the two candi-
dates on record az refusing 10 enter the
election contest unless the desired
guarantees wera obtained
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PRESIDENT F,A VORS BETTER
PROVISION FOR VETERANS
Impressed by Legion Commanders Presentation OF
Legislative Programme, Especially With Regard
to Men Disabled in the Great War.

WAsHiNGToN, March lG.---The Ameri-
can Leeion's legislative programme fer
the special session OF Congress was out
lined to-day 10 President Harding by
Il. ". Galbraith. Jr., national commander
OF the legion. who said after the con-
ference that the President was impressed
by the necessity of making more ade-
ouate provision for war veterans. and
especially disabled men.
Mr.. Galbraith expressed the belief that
the Administration would give whole
hearted support to the legion's plans.
which include provision for the grouping
of all Government soldier relief agencies
into one bureau and a continuous hos
pital building programme. especially for
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

tubercuar and euro-psychiatrlc pa
tients.
The legion according TO its COM
nander, also will ask that veterans re-
ceiving vocational training be given
adequate compensation To permit them
and their families to live comfortably.
The matter OF securing the return TO
the United States of q. c. Bergdoll,
wealthy Philadelphia draft evader, now
in Germany. was not discussed with the
President, Mr.. Galbraith said. At the
proper time" however. he added, the
question will be brought 10 the attention
OF the Administration. American Legion
posts throughout the country. he said.
soon win start a concerted movement 10
get the Stacker back 10 this country.
Hes one Boche We want" said Mr..
Galbraith.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Cabinet Gets wide Range.

The third impression that Washington
gets Is that the President means 60 put
his department chiefs on their own re-
sponsibility, giving 20 them all the power
and personal prestige that they require
for dlgnified service Tho President
has. with obvious dcliberation. left 70
Secretary Hughes all comment ON such
situations as the Pana ma Costa Rlca
difficulty. Foreign news now comes
from the Department or State and not
nom the Executive offices
lie said his purpose was To have 4
resi Secretary OF State, ana ihe frst
week indicated that he Old not soeak
dslngenuousiy when he made that an
nouncement. A similar spirit IL noted +
regards his attitude toward Tie other
departments. TFe puts the troublesome
situations up TO the Secretaries. All the
recent Cabinet meeting nc obtained frou
sll OF them their plans for reorsanizs-
tion and gotting down % constructive
work. himself making some suggestions
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
.,ErrERsoN DINNER APRIL o.

The annual Jeffersons birthday dinner
OF the National Democratic Club will be
held April in the Hotel Astor. Charles
b. Alexander is president of the club.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

WANTED-Salesman to represent Q large. organization in this locality. Apply East
 ern Road Service Assn. Inc. 1929 Main
 St., Hartford. Conn. 4-Is-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS. BUICK ROADSTER. BUICK TOURING. FORD ROADSTER. -e CHEVROLET TOURING. CADILLAC SEDAN. LIBERTY TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. And other tourin9s and roadsters from $I50 up. Easy payments. THE E. q B. MOTOR co.
 Sim Bookman, Prop. l8 Main St. Phone ASA
 s-so-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
SHEETS
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

family house. all Improve |ts centrally located. KnnsinEton. l. KsnsinEton. Conn. t-i3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 9Sc PAIR

We are offering you special in embroid- crcd pillow cases in six different designs, made of extra heavy pillow case muslin, size 45 by |s6 inches at the special price of -. 9Sc a pair SHEETS
 \ Ironclad, special blenched sheets, hemmed rnds, of a good durable quality material, size slxoo inches. Special ......,... $l.z9 each
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
59t and 95c each

Excellent quality rugs, in light and dark mixtures. These rugs both serviceable and attractive. They come in two sizes, 24 by SC inches and 27 by 54 inches. The smaller size is 59c cents each and the larger is 95 cents each. You can't afford not to have number of these for hit-or-m purposes dur ing the summer at the shore cottage noun tain bungalow; also good rug for the bed room at home.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

.. USED CARS. Open Evenings to s:3o Open Evenings We do not misrepresent Used Cars any more than we would mis- represent New Cars.
 Here is Q list of Used Cars that carry our stamp of approval. If you are not already acquainted with what that means-ask any one who has ever done any business with us before-little or big-and abide by their own Judgment. 1920 Buick Sedan.
 At a Bargain. 1920 Maxwell Touring
 In fine condition Price right. 1919 Buick Roadster. In Al condition. 1918 Hupmobile. Will sell cheap. 1917 Hudson Coupe. 1916 Cadillac Coupe. r Has been overhauled in our re- pair shop.
 1915 Stevens Duryeas.
 Touring and Sedan Body. 1919 Buick Coupe. Just like new. -t. 1920 Ford Touring.
 Demountable Rims
 LASH MOTOR co.
 A Reputable Concern. w. Main St. ...
 Tel 38e.
 Easy payments arranged. George Dunbar Salesman 4-13-14-15-1s-1s
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
SAVE MONEY. Real SDappy Car Bargains.


 Real SDappy Car Bargains. 1915 Dodge Touring, good con- dition ....... .................. .$325 st191S Metz Touring, with start CT 175 1916 National Chummy Road -- ster ..: s75 1917 Buick Touring, refinished 775 1918 Maxwell Touring, best con- dition ................ 475 1918 Buick Four Touring. ..... 475 1918 Overland 90 Touring, re- conditioned ............... 525 1917 Rec Touring, reconditioned 525 1916 Buick Touring refinished $50 1918 Crow Chummy, excellent Duy .. -629 Pierce 3S, in fine shape. .....a.. 975 l. |" 1918. Oldsmobile Coupe cyl.. 725 1918 Chevrolet Sedan ........ ATS Fords, all models ........ .$135 up. Terms to reliable parties, no in surance or bonus for time
 AARON G. COHEN,
 45 Wells St., Hartford Tel. Bushnell 1881. Open Evenings. 4-13-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

PERSoNAL-Teeth, full set, $5.75, guaran- teed this weeks special offer. Your teeth extracted without pain by sleep
 method. Tel, 745 nr n,cxeruafl.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
SITUATION WANTED.
IOST AND FOUND.

"A Waterman fountain pen. Gold l. Initials C. E. W. Finder please
 n to Herald oftice. 4-14-2dx
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
BUSINESS AND FIN NCE "
Chinese Minister Will
Address ~. Y. Bankers
EDITED BY
WILLIAM M. CONRAD

Alfred S. Szc Chncses Minister to the United States is to
be of the principal speakers at the enteghh annual
venon Of the New York State Bankers Association which is
scheduled begin Thursday the Hotel Ambassador at At
lantic City, according to announcement made today
II Is regarded probable that Minister SEE will discuss the
work of the conortm composed entirely Chinese banks
which has adopted the principles of the international
conorum promoted last by American initiative which
has already gotten into actual operation by making big
loans to the Peking government
The convention will be brought to close on Saturday
evening and the 1000 delegates who expected attend will
Currency.
The program which has just been completed declared
WIN prove one OF the most interesting in the history the
association which the most powerful its kind in the country
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
WI. & I. EMPLOYEES
/. ENJOY BIG OUTING
AT CHAPEL POINT.
Take Advantage Of Saturday
HaH-HoIiday and Enjoy Life
at Maryland Resort.

Taking advantage of the opportu-
nifty afforded by the half holiday on
employees of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company hisd
themselves away to Chapel Point,
Nd, and enjoyed q real outing--a
move, 1t IL pointed out, which can
be utilized by other nnaacial insti-
tutions Of the city in bringing the
personnel In close social contact.
Promptly after the closing OF tire
doors of the big institution at Mint h
and r streets at noon two big motor
busses and q number of automobiles
drew up and in a few moments over
seventy-f1ve of the employees wero
on their way to the Maryland resort
Miss Lichtenstein. personnel direc-
tor, of the institution, had com pleted
the arrangements. which had the
sanction of President John b. Larner
who was unable to attend on account
Of a pressing engagement.
A box lunch, which both President
Larner and Eliot Thomson, publicity
manager of the institution had be-
come familiar with during the recent
trip to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
to attend the District bankers conven-
ton, was served en- route.
On arrival at Chapel Point a pro-
gram OF sports was carried out, in
GLIDING a baseball game In which the
upstairs" team won from tho down
stairs" one,
There was also swimming and ish-
ing and following dinner the return
was made to the city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

ceased coming silver dollars In 1914.
when the supply of metal purchased
under the coinage act was exhausted.
Further authority to make the dol
lars was not forthcoming until 1915.
when Congress passed the Pittman
act to enable the sale OF melted
dollars to England for the relief of
the silver famine in India.
ENGLAND PAID FOR RBCoINAGE
Under the terms OF the act Director
OF the Mint Baker sold to England
21s.ooo,ooo silver dollars. amounting
TO 20s,hoo.oo0 ounces OF silver, at
N.olh an ounce, plus the market
price OF the copper content In the
dollar. The u cents. Mr.. Baker ex.
plains, paid for the cost OF melting
and transportation and the cost Of
recoinage.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
ID. w. GRIFFITH. INC. DIVIDEND.

Directors of DIV. Griffith, Inc.
have declared a dividend of so cents
per share upon Class A shares, pay
able July % to stockholders of record
July 1.
In making the announcement, d. w
Griffith. president. says:
Very satisfactory progress has
been made during the past six
months, with which you are no doubt
familiar. The very remarkable sue
cess of Way Down East Is, by far
the greatest record achieved by any
motion-picture production.
This picture will continue to pro-
duce extremely satisfactory earnings
for the company for some time to
come
The latest production of the COM
pany, Dream Street has just been
released for national distribution, and
promises to be among the most suo-
cessful of my program productions.
"A new picture Is now In course of
preparation. This will be picturiza-
tion of the well-known drama, The
Two Orphans / am confident that
this production will be another un-
usual success"