davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
POL|Ct KA|DERS
 SECURE LIQUOR Officers Make Descent Upon Confectionery Store in
 Manchester.
MnnrhcSihr- NnN !


 A little confectionery store, in the window of which Is dis played loljy- pops chewing gr'n and soda water bottles, was visited by a raidinr squad in charge of Chief Gordon and Captain Schendcl yesterday. The cap tain headed the unwclComed visitors into the home of Mike StavinslI. while Chief Gordon and Officer Mich ael Fitzgerald visited tho confcctiop- cry store. Their visit was not expect ed but people who sell liquor move fast, as did the wife of the owner of the building, who started to dump the contents of a-milk bottle, but Officer Fitzgerald went oyer the counter and Wrcstled the bottle from her, saving about half of the contents. When the captain entered the home, at the same time the others were visiting the store, MT. Stavinslli was inside near the sink and let the contents of pitcher loose into a sink, but the captain got the pitcher. which had an odor of liquor it is cla imed. Sta. Vinski was placed under arrest and later released under bonds of sl00 (" appear before the town count Satur- Jay morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
A Real Hair Saver
Found nt Lnst-Pnr;s,nn Sage shows
 Results In Three Days.

Here's good news for all men and Woncn whose hair is falint out, who are growing bald and nave scalpS CoN- cred with daniruff that itCn like mad. Your drugSiNt can nov supply you with the genuine Pali7i'H sag. tiQnd foru,) which is guaranteed to quick ly surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itcning scalp and falling hair and promote a now growth, or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to its cXcel- lence; some who feared bal1ucss now glory in their abundant har. while others who suffered for yeas with dandruff an1 itching head got q clean cool scalp after just a few days use of this simple home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gravhalr mattel, strinsy hair dandruri or itching scalp ny Parisian sage--you will not be dis- appointed. It's a scientific prcpara- tion that supplies all hair needs.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
CITY ITEMS

Victor records for Noyrnhcr C, L.. ipleu 4 tp,-adyl
 Hortnn's Fish Market ChU In St. open for business as uFu. l..
 Mrs, koonie, district deputy of the Royal Nelghhors of America pd- dressed meeting of the local branch last evening in st. Jean dc laptiste hall, After the meeting a social Was held and supper was sery- ed A series of whsts will he held, the first of which will he held next Thu sday evening at the home of Mrs llurIhurt, i7 Madison street,
 Hear Victor record hy lucal boy. "Oh Joy" played by Phil Ohman, C, L. Pierce & CO.-adVt
 A meeting of the city Hall com- mission will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 Plans are being mad, for the cX- tension of the plant of the New Brit ain Ice corporatlon in anticipation of an unusually large harvest.
 K. of C, dance state Armory, Sat. niGht,-adyt,
 Ilorton's Fish Market Church st., open for business as usual.--adyt,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
WOMEN OARSMEN COMPETE. Athlct!cnlly Inclined Wellesley Girls
 Holding RcEnttn Today.

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. 3-The young women of Wellesley college went to the river today for the annual rowing regatta to decide the class crew championship. The tests were of skill in watermanship rather than of speed. Senior. junior and sopho- more crews were matched in the prin- cipal event anW two freshman eights contested for selection as the class crew. The captains of the upper class crews were: Senior Alice Richards. Woodmere. x. Y; Junior Elizabe th Hastie. Passaic, N. J., and Sophomore Margaret Nichols Elkhart Ind.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
TALK ON CHINA,

Esther Stanley Chapter D. A. R. Will hold its first meeting of the sea- son Friday afternoon with Mrs. L.. Hoyt Tease and Mrs, Robert T. Pr s- bic. Mrs. Clarence Fl. Wickham of Hartford will talk on China. MT and Mrs. Wickham have just returned rom visit to China where they re- newed acquaintance with Chinese friends who were formerly High school students at Hartford and now occupy positions of importance in their own country
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
10 DUAL, MEETS.

Philadelphia, Nov 3-Ten dual meets in addition to the inter colle- siate cham pionships are on this win ter's schedule of the University of Pennsylvania swimming team. The schedule which was made public to- day includes January H. Yale at Phil adelphia; Feb. IT, Yale at New Haven; Feb. l9, Brown at Providence, and March 25, inter- r-collegiates at phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
COLUMBIA PREPARING.
Despite It's Recent Defeat. Team EA- poets To Come Back ThIs Week

NeW York, Nov. 3.--Columbia uni- versity's football eleven, despite its defeat administered by Williams last Saturday is pradticing hard for q greater foe this week, Cornell.
 Coach O'Neill believes that hi. blue and white men arc capable of play inc stiffer game and in an effort tn bring them out of the losing streak is attempting 10 revive the spirit dis played by the 1919 organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
CUMMlNS MAKES DENIALS, Insists Railroad BrOthcrhOods Were Given Fair Henrlng by Senators.

Washington, Nov. 3. - Suggestions thot railroad brotherhood representa- tives had not been fairly treated in the senate interstate commerce com mites gneral inquiry into railroad problms today drew a heated denial from Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa. chairman during hearings oh bills to restore state rate powers.
 The statements made by Benjamin C. Marsh. managing director of the farmers national council and eXccu- tive secretary of the Peoples Recon struction league. were declared by Senator Cummins to be absolutely false"
 Senator Cummins said the brother hoods witnesses had been called but the brotherhoods twice asked a post ponement.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
ONE COMPANY ELIMINATED Chicago, New York nnd Boston Re frigcrator Co. Gets No Govt, Aid

Washington, Nov, 3.-provisions fol the transportation act guaranteeing railroads generally against losses in operations for the six months of 1920 following relinquishment of govern mcnt control were held by the inter- ctatS commerce commission today not to apply to Chicago, New York and Boston Refrirerating Co.,, a subsidiary of the Grand Trunk rail- road.
 The decision was said to be the first rendered by the commission in considering the claims filed by q number of private car and railroad facility corporations and it was in dicated that it might establish a precedent.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
MCMILLAN FUNERAL SERVICE First President of \. {. |. wns SI Years old at Time Of Death

Philadelphia, Nov 3.--Funeral | services were held today for Will liam Henry McMillan, first president of the Amateur Athletic Union, who died Tuesday in Atlantic City. He was eighty years old.
 MT. McMillan held number of rowing and swimming champiun- ships several years. ago.
 In 1888 Mr. McMillan was appuint- ed on committee to purify sports, and shortly after the Amateur Athletic Union was formed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
<

After Linonine has stopped the cough continue its use as a builder. r
 It oNcrconcs weakness brought on by colds and builds np thc system, nt thct same time il iS relieving the vic finn of cOugh and cold. .--.,s.- -
 trOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS, THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO TSE IINONINE UNTIL THEIR HEALTH IS Frl-a'i RESTORED.
 It |. said thnt there isIrt another medicine in the whole world thnt ONE RCOMEs IR 0 HlAE C0tGHs ns ulcl.Iy md thoroughly ns Linonine does. It finds the victim of cough in II distressed condition and soon brings blessed rcIicf.
 T'ais familiar trade mark Is on eNHis bottle of the genuine hinoninc. Look for i;.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
TO WAREUOIrSE CORN,

Washnuton, Nov. 3.--lnycstiGation and development of plans for ware housing corn on a large scale is to be undertaken by a committee appointed by the war finance corporation. An- nouncemcnt of this step was made by the finance corporation which said the proposal had the approval of Secre-. taries Mellon and Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
LAND FOR WARRIORS 3,D22 Acres Of Grazing Territory win He Thrown Open In December.

Washington, Nov, 3.-Tracts of land aSsregating 1922 acres in Wyoming Will be thrown open 10 entry by eX-
 service men for 63 days from Doccm-
 Der 3, 1921 the department of tho in- ferior announced today Most of the land was described as having "prac- ticaily no agricultural value" but as
 possible for use in grazing acreage.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Cloudy Tonight. But Generally Fair
 Tomorrow, Ia Prediction.

New Haven. Nov. 3.-For CQnnecti- cut: Cloudy tonight; Friday, fair; moderate variable winds becoming southwest and west
 Conditions: Slight disturbances cen- tral over the Lake region and on the southern New England coast are causing considerable cloudy weather but, not much precipitation in the northern districts east of the Mssisz sippi river. Pleasant weather prevails generally in the southern and western sections. The temperature is between 50 and 40 degrees from the northern borderu S0uthward to Tennessee. Frosts were reported as far south as Macon, Ga,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
MARK UANyA's SON DEAD,

New York, Nov. 3.-Dan K. Hanna, son of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna, and proprietor of the Cleve- land News, died at his country home at Crutun on tho Hudson last nicht, according to word received by friends here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
CUT|CURA HEALS P|MP[ES ONFACE And Back. |tched and Burned, Sleep Affected.

For months I was troubled with itching, burning pimples on my tses and back. The pimples festered and when 1 scratched them they scaled over. They were scattered all over my face and looked 50 badly that l was ashamed to go anywhere. They affected my sleep and mad. me very nervous.
 II heard of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample which afforded great relief. l bough. more, and after using about one box of Ointment, with the Soap, WAS completely healed" Signed Miss Gladys Abel, R. F. D. {, Colchester, Conn.,, April 6, 1921.
 Use Cuticira Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes.
 sanpls RaeA Tn, Sy Nal. Address: ''cSuessa Lab. oratorts, Dspt h. NAlAsa tt, MAse" eeld every vkra. 6sr 3e. oiatn,sst x sndboe. Tdeum Se. 1 cutieurs Soap shav.s ~itheu. mug.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03

NAvNG AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND y" PROMPTLY RECEIVING PURCHASED
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
THE STORY CHILDREN.

81 want to tell YOU more" said Dad
dy, "of the children who were met
in the vine-co}ered house by our
boy and girl who were in search Of
adventures.
ut doesn't matter whether | tell
you the adventures they had with
them first or their stories first, -
you'll hear all about those children be-
fore long.
WED like to know said one of
the children of the Ninp-coyered cabin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

IheS are liEe ENJOY the snow"
us IN that way"
said Mrs. Weasel, "but not in every
other way by any manner Of means,
and | have a feeling that if YOU told
their mothers you were like thoir chit
dren or their children like You, they
wouldn't be battered. Besides you
only like my companionship for
awhile and then YOU want to be alone
This is unusunl-the way We are To.
gether now.
"IioWever, 1t Is enough that children
too like the winter for that shows
their good sense and they can enjoy
the beautiful snow just as the Old
weasels can"
THE same way" said Mr.. Weasel,
"the very same way as we can. Yes,
children too are sensible not to go
to sleep for the winter"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

~ - ''
s'"N 49, N""''' ne very EIaNh lHN'rd.
...ar ~ Wv ''N' '"'' '''"'
'.''''' ''''' ~" a. Il ''I,'-
,'''', ,',''7' '''2 "Pl'"' " "l,''
Nav ''"' ",''' say IKE you /" De
"'' "'N' i"a''" S''
,,,.. '',' ~ ''"', "|'''" N''N' weasel
,". ,"'''>'" ''' ~ m'"' you say
''''' '''' ''' ,''''>n ilNe 80 many
.a' ,",,' w. -, ''' Inv ''''N"I' am ''ot
''",''', - '''''">' "'' ''N' YOU
..-r S 'h,',, i'".lE eAPIoIll i''Es'1 pet
w. S'''" w. "'"N''' Gu sec 'nrr'
~ many ''r"'"'''S VIII" <" 10 pea lof
',' "''',''' my We '''' 'n' '"' N'''",
,,,n,, oli., '", INC '''' '"7" anu
vas.
r. 49, NV WV" -" y '''', ~ '',''H VI
~ ''V" '''''H P"''' ''''''''"'N """ "''o>
.,., - - NV y, ''''
i"e'' "'e ''' 'u'NooS' Mrs.
,","'o goes "f""," laying eggs IN
VA nus I''N'S anu sue S,'S ~ on Tree
a''' N"'''''H ''' "o's"po'A I"'''''ii~
'".'"'
~, "''' - ~ queer an " Or" '"'' he.
4Ae'e are ""Hf '"'h""N III 'eFiaih
i"' . % vac "','" MI'''' |e''',
n"'' "V'"'I'A ~ '' wan what just
'''n "''"' ''''''''
lhe'' 'h'fe "T' frogs ana turtles
Al A.4Ik
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

illIl 50 tt + ca $ Y
for us 10 be polite
to ( h e Go | Il
Weather Family.
"But the most
important of all
IS that WcaSelS
like it and can
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
FOR RI. nv

FOR RENT--Clean, pleasant rooms
by day or week. Gates Motel, La
Sale and Mil Sts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
WE S BOUND.
SCUTt4BOuND.

SCuTHBOuND.
Southbound cars teaye Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Streat0r In q. m. 3. 81, 1865, 9:55.
l1.@5. In p. m, l.a5, 500 5;55, 800,
1900.
b--Joliet daily except Sundays and
holidays
C-N0rris.
d-Lldd.
f-Prt1ceton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays and
holidavs.
MA Sale,
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM k:s
4. hi. TO 1885 z. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, Ill.,, and Chicago Z Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 Found TsIn WSnnssSl.S5
tReturn trip limited to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents fer Sui! lntors,stlsn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
EASTBOuND,

EASTBOuND.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles. Seneca. Morris,
Ninooka, RoCkdale and Joliet, III. In
a. IN. $40, b6:35, 1855, 9:J5. 1l:55,
Ia p. m 1855, b2:55, 1855, CA 65. s:b0.
1906, 1906.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

j. S.-YOu see there are very few
open dates, so # YOU want to be IN
this sale calendar, 1al. or write or
phone GS3-Y, At my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
!, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
col. DAN FITZGERALD. huctlonser
715 webster 81
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents fer Sui! lntormstien.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
"The Job That confronts Us is to Get
These Munitions Down to Our
Friends in Mexico"

Upon a night, which happened 20
be Scraggs' night off. and when he
was particularly lonely and inclined
to drown his SORROWS In the BOwhead
saloon he was approached by Scab
Johnny. and invited to repair to the
latter's dingy Office for the purpose of
discussing what Scab johnny guard
edly referred to us proposition"
Upon arrival at the Office, Captain
Scraggs was introduced 10 small
tierce-looking gentleman offropical APP
pearance, who owned TO the name OF
Don Manuel Garcia Lopez. Scab John
ny first pledged Captain Scraggs to
absolute secrecy, and made him swear
by the honor of his mother and the
bones of his father not 10 divulge a
word of what he was about to tell HIM
Scab johnny was short and 10 the
point. He stated that. as Captain
Scraggs was doubtless aware, if he
perused the daily papers at all, there
was a revolution raging i'm ycXico.
His friend, Senior Lopez. represented
the under-dogs in the disturbance, and
was anxious TO secure a ship and Il
nervy sea captain to land n shipment
of arms i'm Lower California. 1t APP
pearcd that at sale of condemned
army goods held at the arsenal ar
Benicia, Senior Lopez had through
Scab Johnny, purchased two thousand
single-shot Springfield rifles that had
been retired when the militia regiments
took up the Krag, The Krag in turn
having been rephced by the modern
magazine Springfield. the old single
shot Springiclds, with one hundred
thousand rounds of 1910 ball cart
ridges, had been sold to the highest
bidder. In addition to the small arms,
Lopez had at present In warehouse
three machine guns and four 3-inch
breech-loadlng Iieces Of field artillery
(the kind of guns generally designated
as 'jackass battery" for the reason
that they can be taken down and trans
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Captain Scraggs knew his engineer
would not resign while he. Scraggs.
owed him three hundred dollars !,
wherefore he was not TOO particular
20 put bride on his tongue when
things appeared to 80 wrong. McGuf-
fey longed 10 XIII him, but dared not.
When, eventually the railroad had
been extended sufficiently far down
the coast 10 enable the farmers to
haul their goods To the railroad I'm
trucks. the Maggie automatically
went ont OF the green-pea trade !;
simultaneously, Captain Scraggs' note
To McGuifey fell due and the engineer
demanded payment. Scraggs de-
murred pleading poverty, but Mr. Ne
Gufrey assumed such threatening at
titude that reluctantly Scraggs paid
him hundred and fifty dollars on ac-
count, and McGuffey extended the bal
ance one year-and quit.
"Scc that you got that hundred and
fifty an the interest in your jeans
the next time We meet" he warned
Scraggs as he went oversize.
Time passed. For a month the Mag
<sle piled regularly between Bodega
bay and san Francisco in an endeavor
To work up some business In farm and
dairy produce, but gasoline schooner
cut in on the run and declared II rate
war, whcreupon the Maggie turned her
blunt nose riverWard and for n brief
al freighting on the Sacramento and
San joaquin. II was Improbable,
however, and at last Captain Scraggs
was forced to lay his darling little
Maggie up and take job rs CHIEF
officer of the ferry steamer Encinal,
plying between san Francisco and Oak
land. In the meantime. Mr.. McGuf-
fey. after two barren months "On the
beach" landed job rs second assist
ant on a Standard oil tanker running
to the west coast. while thrifty Neils
HalvorSen Invested the savings of ten
years i'm bay scow known rs the VIII
lie and Annie. arrogated TO himself
the title of captain, and proceeded to
freight hay, grain and paving stones
from petaluma
The old joyous days Of the green
pea trade were gone forever, and many
a night. rs Captain Scraggs paced
the deck Of the feyyboat, watching
the ferry tower loom into view, or the
scattered lights along the Alameda
shore, he thought longingly OF the old
Maggie, laid away, perhaps forever and
slowly rotting in the muddy waters of
the Sacramento. And he thought Of
Mr.. Gibncy, too, away off under the
tropic stars. leading the carc-frce life
Of a real sailor at last. and Of Bar
tholomew McGuffey. imbibing "pulQue"
i'm the "cantina" of some disrcputable
cafe. Captain Scragss never knew
how badly he was going to miss them
both until they were gone, and he aad
nobody to fight with except Mrs
Scraggs and when Mrs Scraggs Ito
quote Captain Scraggs) slipped her
cable" in her forty-thlrd year Captain
Scraggs felt singularly lonesome and
In mood TO accept eagerly any
deviltry that might offer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
CHAPTER TX.

\ Even after allowing for the eXpendi-
lures on the engine weighing heavily
on Captain Scraggs, that individual
continued mOrose and more than ever
inclined to be sarcastic. Mr.. Gibney
commented on the fact 10 Mr.. McGuf-
fey.
He's troubled financially, Glib
"Well. you know who troubled him,
don't you, Bart!'
81 mean about the cost O. them re-
pairs in the engine room. Unless he can
come through in thirty days with the
balance he owes, the boiler people are
goin' to libel the Maggie to protect
their claim"
Mr.. Gibney arched his bushy eye
brows. How do you know?" he de-
handed.
He was a-tellin' me" Mr.. McGuffey
admitted weakly.
"Well, he wasn't a-tellin' me-" Mr..
Gibney's tones were ominous; he
glared at his friend suspiciously as
from the Maggie's cabin issued forth
Scraggsys voice raised In song.
Hello The old boys thermome-
ters gone up. Bart. Listen at him.
Ever O. thee he's fondly dreamin'.'
Somethins busted the spell an I'll
bet cooky it was ready cash." He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

The proletariat In Russia Is used 70
denote the lowest aad poorest classes
1t Is derived. through the French
from the Latin proletariI. the name
given In the census of Servius Tullius
to the lowest OF the centuries. who
were so called TO indicate that they
were valuable to the state only as
rearers OF offspring. The word has
come mitch into use In the literature
OF socialism.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SAIL

NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN Ia the Supreme
international Mm c Timber Company.
corporation,
Plaintiff
Kcnsirrton HEIGHTS Homes Company;
Alma Development Company. Limited
l.. c.. Thornton: Central Buildinr Company
Thomas Z. Dew Charles w. Flint and
Pauline r. Flint. his WIFE Ebert II. Afford
and Gertrude J.. Afford his wife.
ard Harrison p Riley
and William &. Nihlaek, rw tees,
Defendant.
In pursuance If decree OF the Supreme
Court of the State OF Michigan. made ard
entered on the 3ist day OF AUGUST, A. ID.
lp2'. in The above entitled cause. !, the sub
County Of Gratot. shall sell az public auc-
ton o. vcnduc TO the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House in the Nillage
Of Ithaca i'm said County Of Gratiot, on the
23rd day OF December. a. u. 1921. at nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. those
ing in the City OF Alma in the County of
Erutiot and State OF Michigan. and more
particularly known and described follows
Lots siNty-nine l69), sevcnty-one t7D,
seventy-thrcc l73), sevcnty-fNe l75D, seventy
even C0, cighty-nine ts9l. one hundred
one tl0). hundred three 103l. one
hundred thirty-nine li39l. one hundred forty
one GiD, one hundred forty-three G48l.
one hundred forly-fopr lIN, al ia the
Kcnsington Heights" Addition 10 the City of
Alma. according TO the recorded plat thereof
On record in the office of the REGISTER Of
Deeds in and for Gratiot County, Michigan.
Dated November :, A. y. 1921.
WILLIAM a. BAHLKE.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
25-7w Gratiot County. Michigan.