davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
NAZARENE CHURCH
 MEETING TO BEGIN

Rev. A. F. Daniel will begin meet ing on Wednesday night, May Il, at the Nazarene church in this city which will continue for ten days or as long as the Lord directs Everybody IS cor dially invited to attend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
The Goose and the Corn.

How many grains of corn can a hun gry goose eat in two hours2 Ex- perts guessed anywhere from 2.OOO to 5000. Then hungry goose was pro duced and the grains were counted. The goose ate exactly 434 grains in two hours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
Methodist Prayer Meeting.

At the Methodist church Wednesday evening at ' :45, conducted by the Wo- mans Missionary Society. Scripture lesson. John r. Everybody cordially invited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

J. F. schooley of Jackson township Is in the city today.
 T. $. Hayn.e of Gurdon is in the city today.-siftings Herald.
 County Superintendent, ]. W. Feeter left for Russellville yesterday afternoon where he will visit his mother
 Prof. W. $. Roe of route 6, was i'll the city on business yesterday after- noon.
 MT and Mrs. T. F Hughes and son. Thomas. have returned to their home at Fmmet after few days visit with MT. and Mrs. R NJ LaGrone.-Star or Hope.
 Hon Steve Meador spent last night in the city and was up early this morn ing ready for return to Okolona on NO 90 The activity and popularity of 
 .JTncIe" Steve increases with the pass ,nc wears. as does the Okolona Mess snper whose pages breathe the welcome weekly message from his gifted pen Prescott, Daily Picayune
 Our very soul would be ice cold anu stone-dead. to all the higher impulses of human nature. if we did not ac knowledge a high degree Of apprecla- t,on of the above splendid compliment And coming as it does, from one Of the host and brightest dailies published Ill Ar,zonsas makes it all the more I'm nressive The next time that we meet ppclx and Orto.-the capable editors of the Picayune-we shall feel in honor bound to doff our sky-piece, and invite them 90 spend a summer vacation Wl'ii ps in-Cuba.-Okolona Messenger.
 The splendid rain of last night was highly appreciated by everybody
 Hon. w. V. Tompkins re- turned from a business trip
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
WEEKLY PROGRAM AT Y.M L. A. ARRANGED
Former Secretary Fags Will
 Address Meeting Next Sunday

General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes. has secured Fred D. Fagg. State Y. M. c. A. secretary of Con- necticut, to speak at the local "" Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. MT. Fagg was formerly Y. NJ. C. A. secre- tary here and will be welcomed to New Britain by many of his old friends
 The first supper of the Fellowship club will be held Friday evening at GAS o'clock. The members of this group will bowl from to 6:30 o'clock and then meet for supper and an address. It Is expected that these affairs will be even more popular than formerly.
 Keon interest is being taken in bowling. MT. Barnes has had the alleys filled up with plates which insure n perfectly smooth surface on which the pins are set and increases tho pInfall. High score last evening was made by James Parsons with 115. Last week Richard Hultgren rolled 125. Walter Nelson holds the alley record with 131. Several teams arc rolling in duck pin leagues. To- day tho Teachers club play at o'clock and the Methodist Sunday school roll in the evening. wednes- day the Viking Athletic club will use the alleys. Thursday the High school club will play and Friday the first games of the Fellowship club will be played and Nelson's team will roll Parsons team in tho Y. M. c. A. league. Saturday afternoon Och ms team will play Ensworth's team
 Thursday evening the 'Y'' basket ball team will play the crack Man chester i've and q great game is ex- pected.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
LETT CENSURES
 f JITNEY DRIVER
Hair Treatment of Business Rival Causes GrOSCO'S Arrest

Prosecutor George W. Klett sound cd a warning in police court this morning that public service car driv- ers who employ methods in beating down competition such as those em- ployed by Douis Grosco last week, will be dealt with harshly. Grosco was on trial for assaulting Louis Demitz. an other bus driver. The accused oper- atea one of the cars on the French line, running 10 Corbin avenue. while Demitz, a new conner, runs over the same route. When the new man open cd his line he announced a five cent faro. Grosco had been charging six cents After repeated threats. which were brought to the attention of Traf- fic Policeman Fred Wagner Grosco went to Demltz' car Saturday. and after tearing a side curtain off the vehicle. struck tho driver. His arrest followed Today n fine Of $10 and costs was imposed.
 The prosecutor after recommending n S10 fno scored the driver for his un- Eentiemanly conduct. warning him that a repetition of the offense would bo reported to the motor vehicle com missioner with a request that his driv- CTS license be taken away.
 A SIS fne was handed down in the case of Thomas Manning, charged with breach of the peace. He was represented by Lawyer Michael Sex ton. His attorney explained that the accused had been drinking for several days. Saturday he went into Klement Kalkowslis saloon on Main street where some ono slipped a revolver in- 10 his pocket The bartender refused to serve him a drink. whereupon he became boisterous. it was alleged. His arrest and the finding of the gun on his person. followed. Manning told tho court he had never owned q gun and was not aware that 1t was on his person. Judgo J. IT. Kirkham placed him on probation to pay the fine.
 Tho non-support case in which Howard D. Wheeler. aEod 22. of Bris- tol. is charged with neglecting and re- fuAing 10 support his wife. was con tinued until Saturday morning. The continuance will give him an oppor- tunity to secure legal counsel.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
|T'C,
)e-L9land s.

)c-Leland s. ad. through pany a two street to nd Daush- is evening
 will visit ouncil of
 Morans. 94 shirts --advt.
The evening world., 1921-11-11
ATOM ENSHRINES UNKNOWN HERO
presioent Darning's aooress
at Burial of Qnknomn 5olbier
9n J2ational Cont at arlington
AMPHITHEATRE Arlington Cemetery, No,

AMPHITHEATRE, Arlington Cemetery Nov II.
m r. SECRETARY OF WAR AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
wv We to-day the mpersona tribute The Of
him whose flight with imperishabe
We only
the everlasting glory American his
might have millions
~ mother him love tenderness, and with
him her
to-day hndng possibility
Republic If sympathetic cho'
touched this body glowed the
opportunities He adopted hat
little they slorifed they sacrificed
alike
know in
~ came the patriotic Of the Eve millions recall tho
The
the reach the battle nationality
~ do not know the his birth
~ his death He
in his
triumph civilization typical repre-
fought believing
OF his
humanity before believed
change the tide Of human
II bullets
"
battle the conflict the trial
nvolunariv
great mystery eternity many
well believe wondered how his ebbns blood would color
life flowing after his
Than triumph country; rather
II he n all ind
Page Twoj
The evening world., 1921-11-11
20 Wen Employed by Staten
Island Company Return to
Jobs.

The house to house delivery Of milk
will he resumed to- morrow in all bor-
oughs according to Secretary Ma
thans of the Mix Conference Board.
This will be possible. he said, be-
cause of the injunction obtained by
the milk companies yesterday in
Brooklyn. 1t is a temporary injunc-
tion, returnable Monday before Su-
preme Court Justice Kelby. but Mr..
Nathans said that in the meanwhile
the strikers are enjoined from all In
reference with milk delivery and sale.
not only in Brooklyn, but In all parts
Of Greater New York and In West
chester County.
AS a result of the injunction, strik-
ers who indulge in violence may be
charged not only with disorderly con
duct but also with contempt OF court
and may receive Jail sentences.
Twenty six drivers the entire force
of the Meadowbrook Company on
staten Island, returned 10 work AZ
noon to-day, II was said that ali The
The evening world., 1921-11-11

Minute guns at Fort Mycr doomed
their continuous tribute as the fu-
neral procession was passing from the
Capitol to the great marble amphl-
theatre In Arlington, where the cere-
monies were opened with the playing
Of The star Spangled Banner by the
Marine Band.
The evening world., 1921-11-11
GIRL L|SARRESTED
AFTER MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING IN PARK
Six Different Versions Giver
of Wounding of Milk
Striker.

Miss Vera Hnrner. twenty-four a
bookkoeper for the Glover Farms
Dairy Company, w&s held without
bail in the West Side Court day
charged with felonious assault on
Raymond M. Younghand twenty
eight striking employee OF the
company. He is At the Roosevelt
Hospital with bullet wound in the
abdomen and Is expected to die.
Miss Horner, when she was ar
rested at the rOominS house wher"
she lives, No. 156 West 10lst Street
told five different stories. Young
hand himself said he was held UP
and shot by bandits in Central Park.
II was from him the police Learned
that he was with Miss Horner at tho
time. Younghand Is married and lives
at No. 500 West 51st street.
The police have failed to reconcile
ietails in the Ave stories told by
Miss Horner They even went ove'
the scene OF the shooting with the
girl, retracing with her the stroll
along "Rambcrs' Walk TO the over.
turned bench in a cluster OF bushes
where an unexploded cartridge wa
found. Miss Horner's stories are:
On the approach of the holdup men
she took Younghand's revolver, but
accidentally shot him instead OF the
bandits; the gun accidentally went
OFF while she and Younghand were
examining IT: the two had quarrel
and Younghand gave her the gun,
asking her 20 shoot him; the fuGrth
and fifth were that a holdup man
had shot YOunGhand, She insisted
that she threw the revolver into the
lake
Miss Horner at first declared she
had not know iounghand was mar
RED, But when Mrs. YOunghand said
the girl had been a frequent visitor
10 their home and had even taken
Christmas dinner with them she
changed her story. The girls uncle
is Luther Campbell, superintendent
OF the Glover Farms Company at No.
b33 West isth Street.
The evening world., 1921-11-11
HOIJSE.TO.HOUSE DELIVERY
OF MILK IS NOW ANNOUNCED
TO BEGIN TOMORROW MORNING

Borden drivers on Staten Island will
probably return TO their !obs to-mor-
row morning. When tho Mca low
brook wagons went out at noon they
vent without police protection and no
violence was reported.
President Lotion Horton of the
Sheffield rompany day sent letters
to all STU, ng employees and to
Health Comm ss.o oner Copeland set
ting forth the terms on which the
strikers may return TO their Jobs. The
other big companies sent out similar
letters.
The terms provide for the open
shop and for the same wage scale ns
prevailed when the strike started, ex-
cept In ono instance Formerly the
general utility men who had inside
jobs got S29 a week and the general
utility men outside got $40. The new
terms provide $40 week for general
utility men whether they work in
side or out.
Another clause in the agreement
that each man must sign II he gets
his Job back provids that he shall
not quit the job without giving one
weeks written notice. On the other
hand, the companies agree not 20
The evening world., 1921-11-11
WOODROW WILSON DECLARED
HE WOULD HONOR "UNKNOWN::"
ASKED A PLACE In THE LINE
No Invitation Had Been Sent Then-A Remark
able Figure in Most Remarkable Cere-
mony Receives Peoples Cheers.
lCrpyrignt. Underwood 4 rud,rN cod

surprise at his appearance on such
a cold day and the commCndation.
too, for the rugged courage which
made Woodrow Wilson dcfy "A
physicians advice and pay hom-
age to the soldier whom be COM
manded to war. Mr.. Wilson
wanted to participate. There was
hesitation about inviting him. IL
would have been done anyway. but
with characteristic disregard OF
precedent Mr.. Wilson didn't wait
for An invitation but bluntly tod
the War Department he was COM
ing. He asked permission to ride
in carriage, saying he could not
walk. The request was granted.
II was Mr. Wilson's first public
appearance since Inaugural ton
Day last March, when he was too
weak to go further than the Capt.
tOl Building and at the last mo
ment gave UP the idea of riding
down Pennsylvania Avenue beside
Mr.. Harding.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II CUnited
PreSs) s).-Woodrow Wilson was ac-
claimed for the second time to-day
when a huge crowd of men, wom-
en- and children gathered at his
home this afternoon and paid him
"A tribute of cheers and flowers.
Thousands of' men, women and
children staged an ArmiStiCe Day
demonstration in front of his s
street home here.
Police estimated that $1,000 person
jammcd the street. The hill opposit
the home was banked with dens
masses of people.
Cheers brought Wilson out of tn
house half hour before the ap
pointed time. Assisted by a negr
servant and Mrs. Wilson, the ex
President walked h .lringly down tn
steps and to an automobile in whicI
were seated four wounded veterans
Wilson shook each If them by tn
hand and gave them a word OF greet
ing.
As Wilson reached the top step o
his home. a NSman, Clara T. Wei
ham, Norfolk, Va, b.oke through tn
police lines and rushed to his side
his hand, she cried:
God bless you. You are the great
est man in the world"
(Pimlieo results. scratches, entrie
salaektaAs
The evening world., 1921-11-11
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

ARLINGTON AMPHITHEA-
TIRE, Va, Nov. IL Copyright.
192D D.-Three years ago to the
hour the big guns on the western
front stopped firing and the world
took count OF tho horrible toll OF
great war. o-day, as il by
symbolic parallel, the President OF
the United Stat, stood before the
casket OF America'S unknown dead
and preached a sermon OF peace.
Mr.. Harding's formula for the
future is as yet underlined. To
day he gave expression merely 70
the principle of world concord.
Tragically enough, there rode in
the procession, behind the un-
known warrior, another soldier.
enfeebled and decrepit, who once
rose to lofty heights as he too
presented n formula for world
pcace-the League OF Nations
only to have it rejected at '.ome
after a historic political battle.
Down Pennsylvania Avenue
rode the silent figure OF Wood
row Wilson in the back seat of a
victoria drawn by two horses
Twice had Mr.. Wilson ridden thus
through the main thoroughfare II
the Nations capital, bowling right
and left in response to the plau l.
its of two inaugural crowds. To-
days solemnity was. however. no
exception. The hundreds OF thou
sands of people who had stood in
reverent silence while President
Harding. Gen. Pershing and the
other notables trudged on foot be-
hind the casket, gave vent 70 an
outburst Of cheering as the former
President broke into view.
ITS Wilson-it's Wilson!" the
crowd shouted, revealing both its
The evening world., 1921-11-11
ALLIED CHIEFS
AND NATION PAY UNKNOWN
SOLDIER HIGHEST HONORS
Vast Throngs on Arlington Hills
Stirred by Impressive Rites as
Americas Symbol of Valor Is Laid
in His Last Resting Place:
BY kIRkE l.. SIMPSON
Of th. WaI,inaton Staff OF the Assooiat.d Press

WASHINGTON Nov illad with all the crate
m Nation could pay, the Unknown Hero vouaed among the
gallant dead to-day in Amgon National Cemetery.
The highest walked beside his
coffin but his gallant comrades OF the Great Wa laid hands upon
President Harding walked behind his bier do HIM homage;
President Wilson made his first public appearance months
Pehng turned aside opportunity to ride trudged beside
the body to the last resting place
Representatives foreign Governments revent laid their highest
military his cSket and with soil France he
tell unknown he was laid away
The evening world., 1921-11-11
Great Military Display fo!
Americas Unknown Hero
Prelude to COnference.r
HOPE FOR PEACE ERA.
I uncil Bids Fair to Open
Min an Extremely Flexi-
bic Programme.
By Martin Green.
(Staff Correspondent Of The Evening
Uorid


WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-On the
eve OF the conference OF the most IN
fluential political minds Of tho wo ID,
out OF which it is universally hoped
that there win ne born an ern of
peace never ending, Washington IL
ablaze with the spirit or war. To
one who was here in the stirring days
OF 1917 and has infrcquently visited
the Capital since, coming here to-day
WAS stepping back four years.
The streets are walls of American,
French, British and italian flags,
and here and there are seen tbe
colors Of Japan and Belgium. The
sidewalks are crowded with men in
uniform, most OF them veterans OF
the conflict in France. But in all the
pomp and ceremonies of military dis
play there is II note of solemnity
rather than note OF xultation-the
note of solemnity that was here In
the autumn of 1917 and the spring of
1918. when 1t was a question Of get
ting our men across the sea in time.
Perhaps to-day marks the funeral
OF war as well as the funeral OF the
Unknown Doughboy whose deeds and
sacrifices are being glortied by ma
ton. Perhaps this glttering show OF
military eff 'ency is the finale OF armed
conflict in e civilized world. Perhaps
but one would have to search far
and penetrate deeply TO find anybody
whose opinion is worth anything that
actually thinks so.
PEACE MAY BE USHEREO IN BY
MILITARY DISPLAY.
Washington is talking peace and
thinking war. When the conference
for the limitation OF armament meets
tomorrow, the war thoughts may be
dissipated-swept away N fact. by
the grandeur and significance OF the
ceremonies at the Capitol and Airing
ton Cemetery. Doubtless it is appro-
priaCe that consultation of nations
Tor the purpose of launching world
wide peace should be ushered in by a
tribute to the forces that have settled
questions OF dispute between nations
since the beginning of time.
At any rate the army and navy
dominate to-day. And. back OF the
conference that is to begin to-mor-
row, with Statesmen and financiers
and professors and thinkers out in the
forefront doing the talking and ad-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The evening world., 1921-11-11

Continued on Sixth PageJ
The evening world., 1921-11-11
veteran Coiispses as Taps Sonnd
In the Garden.

Mai George Breck, veteran OF the
civil War, eighty nine years old. col
lapsed on the platform OF Mad son
Square Garden as the smplifcrs were
giving out the music Of the bugle play
ing Taps" over the grave Of the I'm
known American At Arlington. The vet
c3al was removed to his home In m
ambulance.
The evening world., 1921-11-11

Continued on Twelfth PageJ
The evening world., 1921-11-11
MRS. HARDING SOBS
AS PRESIDENT PAYS
HERO LAST TRIBUTE
Hers Not the Only fearful Eyes
in Multitude, but None More
Touching.
ARLINGTON. Nov. II.

Mrs. Harding burst into tears as
the President delivered his trib-
utc TO the Unknown Sold 4 to-
day. She choked back her oS az
best she could. and now an then
frankly dried her eyes with "A lace
handkerchief.
Hers were not the only fearful
eyes in that multitude. but no
ones griet was more touching.
Police reserves were called out
he. to clear the dense trafhc jams
across the two bridges leading
from Washington TO the Arhng'
ton National Cemetery.
Hundreds of pcrsous were Kept
from the .0.. C4uHS because OF tho
The evening world., 1921-11-11

(Pimiico results. scratches, entries
and selections on Page 2.)
The evening world., 1921-11-11
PiTAL STIRS TO ACTIVITY
WITH THE DAWN.

Just as the first of the suns beams
touched the Statue OF Liberty sur-
mounting the Capitol dome. beneath
which lay the Unknown Soldier and
where stood his unceasins guard
sharp commands began to ring out
about the Cupitol and parts OF the
military escort began to take their
places
Historic Pennsylvania Avenue
ABOUT to witness new tribute To a
Nations dead, was roped Off and all
traftic stopped as when an inaugural
parade passes over its broud way.
Before sunrise spectators began 10
line the sides OF tho avenue.
The'o wisa stir al tho White How,
and al 7.3o o'clock automobiles we're
in waiting TO take President ling
u the Capitol 10 take his place iu the
funeral procession as the Nations
chief mourner
AS the east door of the Capitol 70
lunul swung open, there entered tn
first food of sunshine and lighted the
bronze figure sent by the President of
China, resting on the base. The BODY
bearers lifted the coffin and then put
It back. 1t was a test. The mounta, o
OF flowers stacked high against 'thA
walls and in a circle on stands cIose-
N remained undisturbed over nigh.
Trucks were waiting to transfer them
TO Arlington ahead OF the process!cr,
but by another route.
CODY BEARERS CARRY COFFIN
OUT TO CAiSSoN.
. band outside played "Nearer,
NJ God to Thee" 1'he cottn then
was lifted upon tue SHOULDERS OF tas
body bearers and taken through Ia,
east door to The caisson n few m,
ments before : o'clock. The honOrlr7
pall bearers followed There was
,o.amonN IN the rotunda. A the bod,
was removed. the soldier guard OF
The evening world., 1921-11-11

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer tWorld) Building. 53-63 PArk
Row n Y City TelephonS Beekmsn iooo
Cheek room for baggage and parcels opeu day aRa
nisht- Money orders aud uiVellers cAeck tss
The evening world., 1921-11-11
RATIFICATIONS
OF TREATY WITH
GERMANY PASSED
Exchange Made in Berlin by Com
missioner Dresel and Chan
ceIlor Wirth.
BERLIN. Nov, H.

BERLIN. Nov. H.
America and Germany to-day
exchanged rntlfications OF their
peace treaty, on the third ami
versary of the ending OF tho fight
ing in tho World War.
Loring Dresel acted for the
United states. Chancellor Wirth
for Germany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Included in the selling IS
a great assortment of brand
new merchandise, coats and
dresses especially that have
been here less than two
weeks. These garments
were specially purchased IN
the New York market and
are now being given to our
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Of equal Importance is
the fact that they are
marked at the closest posi-
bic prices. Every suit pur-
chased here means d saving
to the purchaser-a saving
of from one to five dollars.
A sale of H. S. & NJ. $50
Heningbone suits at S35 IS
now in progress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Hundreds of Hart. Schaff-
ner & Marx suits for dis
eliminating men of taste and
judgment are here; they are
the newest, the smartest
styles, made of the best fab
RIGS, tailored in the most
modern and largest mems
clothing factory in the
world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
New stocks of high standard
at reduced prices

friends at the concessions
we secured and at even
greater concessions.
NJ. & K. has in nowise
sacrificed quality or style
during this sale; rather it
has sacrificed profit with
the thought of building up
an even greater good will.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
The November Sale
of 1uor11er1's apparel

~VFRY Garment on our second floor is being Of
q fered at a sensationally reduced price The
~ marvellous response to our advertisement last
week indicates the importance OF this sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

ROWINC its stock this sale that the most
remarkable offered M
will Wednesday help make the November Sale historic
10 Trio who have
tended the sale of our
better what this great No
of shoe