davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Never before has the real inside life of the
n-picture world been revealed as it
IS in the story of Remember Steddon, a
mid West country girl, beautiful but in
experienced, whom circumstances flung
into that life as the martyrs Of old were
flung to the devouring beasts in Roman
arenas. Told as her story is by Rupert
Hughes, than whom no one knows better
what is likely to befall girl in such cir
cumstances, ''Souls for Sale" appearing
IN THE RED Book MAGAZINE, is the
outstanding novel of the season. It is
being discussed wherever men and women
read the English language. Begin it today.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The fall series of offhcial visits by
the grand master will include tomor-
row evening Union Lodge. and We'd
nesday evening Covenant Lodge. both
Of which promise special programs and
speakers.
Columbia. the mother lodge Of the
grand master. paid special tribute
grand line was present at the annual
visitation. A program arranged by
Grand Conductor Charles D. Shackel
ford included an address by Repre-
sentative J. c. Pringey of Oklahoma
and special music by the Montrose
Grand Representatives MILAN and
Wood Grand Patriarch Adams. Ed
ward c. Grumley. George B. Johnston.
George w. Murphy. Frank D. Sietrert.
and William H. Anglin.
The lodge at it's next meeting will
confer the initiatory degree on the
grandson of the late Past Grand Mas
ter A. r. Nermillion. Before his death
the grandfather consigned all his
lodge effects to the grandson. ON con-
dition that he unite with this lodge
on his twenty-hrst birthday. which
occurs on December /.
Grand Representative W. w. MILAN
spent Thursday. the 10th instant. in
Wilmington. Del. where he attended
the session Of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware and the banquet of the
Past Grand Officers Association OF
that state. at each of which he de-
livered an address.
The grand master will visit Falls
Church Lodge Thursday evening. The
party will leave !. o. o. F. Temple at
1880 o'clock. by motor.
Excelsior and Eastern lodges were
visited by the grand master last week
The speaker for Excelsior Lodge was
Representative w. o. Atkeson Of Mis-
souri,. for FORTY years a member Of
Bates Lodge. Butler. Mo. A musical
program was Dresented and Grand
Representative W. W. MILAN made IN
address. The wives and daughters
of the members of Excelsior Lodge
presided at the refreshment tables.
At Eastern Lodge Grand Chaplain
teroretation of the word Eastern"
following which the entertainment
committee. with some comedy at the
expense of the grand master. present.
ed him with a silver eversharp PEN
Gil. New York pippins and cigars
were served those present,
Canton Washington. No /. Satur-
day evening, will discuss the ''on 10
Detroit movement" Chevaliers Will
liam II. Ernest. William J. Rogers
and George 2. Johnston Of the Grand
Lodge committee will present tenta-
tive plans.
! Mount Nebo Encampment tomorrow
evening, in addition to its grand visi-
tation. will confer the patriarchal de-
gree. the stations to be occupied by
officers of the various encampments.
Tuesday evening. at Sis o'clock.
under the auspices of Esther Lodge. a
program OF music will be offered by
the Susie's Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra
In the aditorium of ]. o. o. F.. Temple
The orchestra is composed OF women,
and a special feature Of the occasion
will be that every utensil of the
kitchen will be transformed into a
musical instrument.
THURSDAY evening Dorcas Lodge will
hold package party.
A joint bazaar will be held by
Langdon and Fidelity lodres in the
Langdon Temple Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings for the benefit
Of the degree teams.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Lady Byng. wife Of the new gov
ernor general of Canada, is a talented
writer and has published several
books.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
B. r. o. ELKS.

The Elks' memorial services will
nSid next Sunaayt evonne.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

A Astoryofa GID nooae could understand,
not even hesseh- By BesGa Tars;ssss~
A story Of . great detectives greatest
inspiration 70 save girl
b. AS's;A Dav;ssos Psst
A story Of lion and tiger that has .
thrill in every line-t
3: By cbsrsssy Rylsy Coepsr
A story Of the real West that sets the
blood a-leaping- By Hal G. Esavts
Astosy Of . man Who sambled in human
lives aud WON BY GSald BSssssoss
. ,-..NA
A story Of . girl whose recklessness was
only mask to deeeive-By Gsorys Gus
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Martha Chapter will have it's elec-
ton Friday evening. At it's last
meeting the auxiliary home board,
Alice Heimer. chairman. had charge
man of the Red Cross gave readings.
Miss Potzlan . piano selection. and
Brawn Cook and Misses Deborah H.
Lawson and vesta Pollock vocal solos.
Naomi Chapters grand visitation
Thanksgiving eve was marked by
the presentation of silver to the
grand matron by Mildred x. schip-
pert. and q set Of book ends. with
Identification tag attached. to the
grand patron by Edith Bauer. A
basket Of flowers was presented to
Josephine Gould and singing sketch
by Mr.. and Mrs. Milan. Past Grand
Matron Fannie Taylor and Past
Grand Patrons George Mobray. Wal
lace Streater And Reuben A. BoRley
made addresses. The chapter room
was handsomely decorated by COM
Columbia Chapter will have the de-
grees tomorrow evening, at 14th and
Kenyon streets. =.
Miriam Chapter tomorrow evening
will initiate q class. probably the last
degree work for the year. and then
have q social time during the evening, !,
Ruth Chapter has accepted an M
vitatfon to attend the church services
for Brentwood Commandery, Knights
Templar, this evening, at the Bright
wood M. e. Church. After its meeting
Monday evening the chapter was en-
tertained with solos by Mrs. Ruth
Beach, accompanied - Tast r.tron
Clara Hall. and Mrs. S; 90
companied BY Miss
or. Dancing folloI,Ss .-..--. ..s-
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Harding Chapter. No. 81. held q
special meeting Friday for the cers-
mony of initiation and the advance
ment of officers.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The special communication of East
Gate Lodge originally announced for
November 80. has been postponed
until Saturday evening. December 3.
when the degree will be presented by
past masters. The occasion also is
expected to be "one Of the real good
times of the year" according to the
Henderson.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Lafayette Chpater. Royal Arch
Masons. has invited the woman folks
and children of it's members to a re-
ception and dance especially designed
for their entertainment. They have
been advised that they may bring
man folks along and that young
ladies' may invite escorts. The pro-
gram will include music by Minister'S
Orchestra. a welcome by the high
priest. songs by the chapter quartet.
an address by Grand High Priest
Joseph Fl. Milans. esthetic dances
and E. B. Thompson will provide NOV
ing pictures. all next Wednesday
evening. at o'clock at Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

December Is. at Masonic Temple. q
bazaar. luncheon and dance will be
given for Harding Chapter. The COM
mittees will be there at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. Luncheon will be served
and after s in the evening there will
be dancing
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Mrs. John c. Bushby of Gallatin
street recently entertained the chap
ter at a card party.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The Ladies' Home Board Auxiliary
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home will meet tomorrow at, 1870
pm. in New Masonic Temple. Dona-
tions of canned goods. jellies and
pickles for the home will be received
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Nithras Lodge Of Perfection Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
notwithstanding the fact that it is
the "hfth" Tuesday. Will continue It's
work with the winter class Tuesday
. eveninr. presenting the ninth degree.
in which the nsw Supreme Council
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Temple Chapter will have work and
entertainment Wednesday. The ma :
trOn announces that los have been
initiated during the year.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
to its circular, will have
the. n. NJ degree in the Commandery
ssgfaA saturday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Miriam Chapter tomorrow evening
will initiate q class. probably the last
degree work for the year, and then
have q social time during the evening,
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Grand Representative w. W. MILAN
spent Thursday. the 10th instant in
Wilmington. Del. where he attended
the session of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware and the banquet of the
Past Grand Officers Association OF
that state. at each of which he de-
livered an address
Evening star., 1921-11-27

! Mount Nebo Encampment tomorrow
evening, in addition to its grand visi-
gree. the stations to be occupied by
officers OF the various encampments.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The grand master will visit Falls
Church Lodge Thursday evening. The
party will leave !. o. o. F. Temple at
7:30 o'clock. by motor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
YANKEE ATHLETES
TO BE IN BIG MEET
Rhodes Scholars Have Places on OK
ord-Cambridgc Team, Here
During July

London, May 5.-tBy the Associat-
cd Press)-Thc combined oxford.
Cambridge universities track and
field team has accepted, Professionally,
the invitation of Yale and Harva I'd
for an international intercollegiate
track meet to be held in Boston in
July. The English collegians will sail
for the United States carly in July,
and the combined dual games will he
held in the Harvard stadium on Sat
unday. July %, according to present
plans.
Captain Il. G. ID. Rudd of the OK
ford team has also cabled to the
athletic authorities of Princeton uni
versity suggesting a seven event dual
meet between Princeton and Oxford
to be held after the Boston games
Cambridge may also arrange some
what similar meeting with Cornell
university.
The oxford athletes selected for the
trip to the United States include:
A. |. Reese, formerly of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, for the l6 pound
shot put: c.. A. Trowbridgc, former
student at Princeton University, for
the running high jump and the hurdle
races: Captain Rudd for the sprints;
T. n Montague for the distance runs;
w. r. MulIigan for the intermediate
runs: Maorokes for the Is pound
hammer throw, and l. Ingrams for
the running broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Tho funeral Of Rudolph Graf of
kensington will probably be held to-
morrow morning at st. Peters church
In New Britain. Burial will be in st.
Mary'I cemetery.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the Berlin Congregational
church this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
u. II. ShowaIter will give the ninth
OF the series of Better America"
lectures ut the community house this
evening.
Mrs. J. Holmes OF Los Angeles. Cal,
is visiting with Miss Hattie Hollister
Of Hudson street.
Regal Review. Ladies of the Macca-
bees. will meet tomorrow evening in
ST. Paul's r. \. II. hall at Kensington.
East Berlin Items.
Mrs Dennis entertained friends at
her home on Wilcox avenue, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Paul STANCE and daughter, of
Berlin. spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in town.
The library will be open Friday aft
| ernoon for the exchange of books.
Tho weekly prayer meeting at tho
Methodist church will be held Friday
evening at 1880 p. m, instead OF
Thursday.
The Junior auxiliary will meet with
Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on
Wilcox avenue, Friday afternoon.
There will be a choir practice at
the Methodist church at 7:45 p. m.
this evening.
Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen society at the Athletic
building this evening.
The Epworth league will hold an
apron social in the Methodist church
parlors Monday evening.
The Eastern Star Of Cromwell gave
a supper and social in Cromwell last
| evening for those taking part in the
rccen: minstrel.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
Opening IL Good News.

The news OF the opening of the
Standard Steel and Bearings plant
was received with welcome by tho
residents of the town since it will
mean that some of the idle will be
given All opportunity to get work.
Mrs. Charlotte ThorcIl.
Mrs. Charlotte Thorell, aged 65,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. Cooley, of 164 Broad street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thorell
had been ill for SOME time. She
was born in Sweden and has been a
resident of Plainville for the past
three years. Her daughter, Mrs.
Cooley, survives her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home on Broad
street. Burial will be in the West
cemetery.
Sarah A. Coleman.
Sarah Arabella Coleman of Hart
ford, died at the Hartford hospital
last night at IL o'clock. She had
been a former resident of Plainville
having lived here about six years ago.
She was 61 years old. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon from
tie Bailey Undertaking parlors on
Broad street at 5 o'clock. Rev. James
M. TRAINER, pastor of the Methodist
church here, will officiate. Services
will also follow at Pennington. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery, Farm
ington.
Mrs. Sarah Coleman.
Mrs. Sarah Coleman died az tho
Hartford hospital last night following
a serious operation. She waa former
ly resident of this town. having
lived in Hartford for the last six
years. Her nearest relatives are Ed
ward Harlowe and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harlowe of West Main
street. Sho leaves one step-son. H. G.
Coleman. of this town, and one step
daughter, Mrs Florence Tracy of Wa
terbury. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
To RENT --o-- apartment, modern i'm
provements. Neri Block. Central Square
Plainville Syst
Best coffee lbs. S1.O0.-Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
MIR. McClelland Had Suffered
Years With Loss of Weight,
Weakness and Nervous Dis
orders.

After suffering for years with rum
down condition and practically all of its
symptoms, today, one month from the
time l first began taking Glandex Com
pound, feel like an entirely new man.
my health, weight and strength having
been completely restored" said Mr..
William McClelland, 143 Berkeley ST.,
Boston, Mass.
II had been losing my weight and
strength right along, and my nerves
were on edge all the time. The least
thing would make me go to pieces. 1
got little rest nights, and could only
sleep in short, troubled snatches.
-Four days after I started taking
Glandex Compound 1 noticed a wonder
full improvement. My appetite picked
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
Amazing Recovery
Thru Gland Tab

right UP and / began puttinj
In one month the scales sh
crease of ID pounds. / ca
now, and am getting strd
day. GlandeX has made a
me! 1t has given me >mor
in myself, and I can't SAL
praise of it. 1t has done d
good"
The reason GlandeX Conf
such remarkable results in so
because it helps build up run-d
the cause of many rundown
by feeding them with gland
from the glands of healthy /
sheep and cattle. Practically
principle of re-charging a sto
If weak. pale, thin, generally
prema turely old, try this remj
Brings results-or your mopeJ
helped thousands to regain
strength. Try a bottle! Sold
gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
LEAVES QUEER MEMORIAL
Late Prof. Holmes of University of
Virginia Bcqueaths Strange Sap!iug
Which Is Said to Kill Flies.

Washington. May Silly swatters
and screens will be RELOCATED to the
junk pile if the United States de-
partment of agriculture finds merit
III the fly killing properties claimed
for a sapling grown from the seed
of a Kentucky coffee tree by the
late Prof. George f. Holmes of the
University of Virginia. The 50 ping
has been sent here by the university
for a test and with the hope that
the seeds will be distributed through
out the country to eXterminate the
pests.
Prof. Holmes asserted that the tree
gave off n peculiar poison fatal to
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

local ofSciaIs when doing the work
but wen. ahead.
Many Question Railroad.
Another question asked wa1 ono
pertaining 10 tho New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
psny. Some claim that At the time
the drainage system was brought be-
fore the public IL was decided that
the railroad should come I'm for its
share OF expenses a. water from it's
property runs into the catch basins.
After n Discussion n motion was car
ried that the board OF scIectmen he
ordered TO pay the bill and then to
take up the matter with the officials
oi tho railroad.
East Berlin Road.
First selectman Carter then ex-
planned that s1,6S9.5i more was due
the state on the East Berlin road
which was built last fall. He said
that the town agreed to pay one
fourth OF the cost OF the road which
was inquired TO he approximately $4i,-
600. This made Berlin's. share $11.-
600. When the last budget was pre-
pared the above amount was includ-
ed. Figures from the state show that
thu cost of the road was s5o.75S.04
and the towns share would he s12,-
GS9.5I. II was voted that the select
men be given tho power TO pay thiI
bill. also.
VIII Have New Bridge.
Upon request OF Mr. sullivan. Mr.
Carter explained tho condition of the
bridge which connects the town of
Berlin and Cromwell near tho Con-
necticut Metal and Chemical COM
nany plant I'm East Berlin. Mr.. Car
ter told OF his visiting the place with
the first selcctman OF Cromwell and
upon finding the bridge i'm "a danger
Qua condition, closed IL
After short discussion tho fol-
lowing motion was made by Charles
Lewis and carried Moved that tho
sclcctmen OF the town of Berlin enter
into an agreement with the select
men OF the town OF Cromwell to make
n contract for the erection OF n bridge
for sum not to exceed $4,000.
WIZ Refund $50 In Taxes.
a motion was also made and car
ried To refund to Mary and James
Coaklcy tho sum of SEQ. MIR. Lewis
explained that the taxes on the prop
ortv was paid and no claim for ex-
emption was made although Mr..
Coaklcy wal serving i'm tho war.
Prize Winners.
The prize winners ut the 7. A. 3.
whist last evening arc al follows:
First lady's. Mrs. Carey; first gentle
mans. Peter Fusari. The consolation
prizes were won by Lena Padillo and
T.. J, isnckley.
Mssny Unemployed Here.
NJ tho conclusion OF tho town meet
ing last evening Mr.. Sullivan took the
floor for n few moments and ex-
planned tho unemployment situation
OF tho town. Ho claimed that about
Is ex-service men arc out of jobs and
that work would bH greatly appre-
ciated by them.
Kcnsington People Entertain.
About so students of tho Hartford
Seminary Foundation were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Cowles at their
home in Kensington yesterday. Ed
ward Epson Cowles. of Bridgeport.
received the party. A picnic supper
waa enjoyed or the ledge overlook
ing tho Hart pond.
Older Boys Club Dance.
Tho older Boys club OF the Berlin
Congregational church held u dance
Mt tho community house last evening
to- which many young people were in
vited. The patrons and patronesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Mildrum,
Miss Alice Huston and Rev. and Mrs
Z. 4. Fiske.
..aaM Berlin Items
The cases Of the Meridcn fishermen
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
MAPLE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webster of
Hartford are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter. Lois
Nina. Sunday, May LIST. Mrs. Webster,
before her marriage was Miss Edith
Stenberg.
Mrs. l.. Kingsley is visiting rela-
tives in Andover. Mass.
Miss Helena Doane entertained her
young friends al her home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her thirteenth
birthday.
Mrs. L. A. Sprag que and children are
spending the week in Haverhill, Mass,
visiting relatives.
Another meeting of parents and
teachers will be held next Wednes-
day evening at the Elm Hill school
to discuss school problems for the
coming year. All parents are urged
to attend.
Best butter, Sic h., lbs. S1.0o.-
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
Berlin Taxpayers Notice.

Notice In hereby gwen that / will
be at the following places to re-
reive the Property and Personal Tax
iuo the Town OF Berlin on the List
,bf 1870:
n Blue Hills Schoolhouse. Saturday,
|May 7th. 1900 to 500 o'clock.
III Berlin Town Hail. Saturday. May
n 9TH. 1880 to $500 o'clock.
- Becklcy Post once. Thursday.
j. 10th. $500 to 1900 O'Clock.
East Berlin. Coles Store. satur-
Hay. May 2tst. 1880 to 700 o'clock.
KensinEton. Public Library. Sat
kirday. May 2sth. 1900 to 500. and
Monday evenings May I'd. 9th, 18th.
fsd. from 5;30 TO 1910 o'clock, and
TUESDAY evening. May 31st. 500 to
100 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
NICKY FOUND GUILTY
Arnstein and Companions Convict
IF Conspiracy to Steal Bonds

Washington, May 5.-Jules w.
t"Nick") Arnstein, Isador Mick
Cohn, David r. Sullivan, Norman S.
Bowles and Wilen w. yesterday were
found guilty of conspiracy to bring
stilen bonds into the District of
Columbia. The jury, obtained two
weeks ago, was out forty minutes,
The maximum penalty which can be
imposed is two years and a fine of
$4,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
METEOR SHOWER Fob

Northampton, Mass, Ma
Winnecke, the comet, was
night through the eleven1
toriaI telescope at Smith
the constellation Hercul|
comet is very faint, but
known to return every III
years for more than a cent
fessors predicted the cart
through it's tail some time
and will probably experien|
shower.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
flies. He PLANTED it in
and requested that it be
as his only memorial.
BY STA

9 lbs. best butter S1.q
BroSS. advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
,eleCtmen Still Retaip. Power TO
, Borrow Money
daNY UNEMPLOYED HERE
Md D. Asked by Representative ut
Town Meeting Last EScninc-Mr.
L~sTi Mrs. :. VI. CowIcS Entcrtnin-
|orrtln Items OF Interest.

The board OF seiectmen at the spe-
liai town meeting last evening. wa
authorized 90 pay bills which amount
w. approximately 8a.02s.20. George
w sullivan presided over the meet
ms The FIRST item to coma up for
discussion was that Of considering the
).iil 81 sass.To OF tho probate court
district Of Berlin for tho ytars 1914
Iaia.
IL was explained mt thu meeting
! hat tho bill had not been paid mas
|nueh NJ the probate court Of NV
britain never sent n bill TO tho local
authorities until this past year. II
~ also explained that tho budget for
Yha town zach year contained an ap-
OF 500 for this bill but
Ia II was not used. the money revert
~ hack into tho treasury for the next
ear. II was voted 10 authorize thu
kciectmcn TO pay tho bill
Tho second item TO come ur for
discussion was that of tho state high
bay department for tho cost of drain
&c work 90 Pennington avenue. and
aa. East Berlin road in excess nf tho
INIT provided for in thu budget
x. M. Griswold. who was select
man mt tho time OF installing thu
drainage system. came In for his share
W. criticism. Residents from KenH-
~ gton complained that the drainage
system was not success ard condi.
HONS are aa had today us they were
5befors its installation.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Best butter. Sic h., ? lbs. S1.00.-
Russell BroS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Best butter. Sic h., ?
Russell. BrCS.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

The work from tho highway along
the Hubbard property ~ far ss tho
n(iIhv house cost si.S40.g6. onc-half
bf which Ii To bc paid by the state and
tho other by tho town Of Berlin. Mr..
Brown OF KensinRton. said that tho
hrain does not do the work II In sup
posed to do and that tho state high
way department did not confer with
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
Many Question railroad.

local offSciaIs when doing the work
| but wen. ahead.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Best coffee 8 lbs. S1.OO.-Russen
BroS-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05
SMASHED PRICES, FOR TWO DAYS
GIVING CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING

SALE. rp h enabes
ar dir %
\
N f s4 lands trimmed ~ @
raa-vd a~~ m hr I HhIu dh wee3
an hh " sh ~
SHOES ~
fer w IN Hn 81 with . To- price 81 o
On >pF p~ % ~ hck
u
= S colonial ~
Hard Bag n 10 dds each H ans Rag
81
rRpEsD owN
a.vhrsan Ograa1
na handle qn
! AIIp sPIRCHA o.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-05

Tho Older Boys club OF the Berlin
Congregational church held u dance
ut tho community house last evening
to which many young people were in
vited. The patrons and patronesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Mildrum.
Miss Alice Huston and Rev. and Mrs
=. a. Fiske.
..#a- Berlin Items.