davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01


 circles. The state police dropped into the city Yesterday morning and went directly to Oak street, without advis- ing the loyal authorities of their pres ence in tAe city. They arrested Vari- ali as he was sitting on the veranda of his no1e and took him away with out -he 6W1edge of the local police.
 Old Offender Varfelli is said to be an old offender of the 18th amendment. jHe was ar rested on February 29 in Meriden, charged with the theft of four barrels of bonded whiskey from the home of Charles Malloy of Meriden. The alleg- ed theft occurred on January 29. Fol lowing this arrest, A. P. Levine of Providence and Joseph Simonds Of this city were arrested, charged with having been hired to steal and trans port the liquor from Meriden. Levine was sentenced to a year and Simonds was given a sentence ranging from 30 day to two years.
 Renaldino Case Again
 The arrest of Varielli, it is said may be the forging of another link in the chain of evidence sought to establish t the murderer, of Enio Renaldino Ren- aldino lived on the same street with | Varieli and both men are known to l have been in the illicit rum business 1 Renaldino's murder resulted, it has l been reported, because he either 1 , double-crossed the rum runners or E had planned to enter business for him. | self, making use of information be Ii obtained from them
 II May Be Oak Street Man + Private Investigations made in the ! lvicinity of Oak street among the tfriends of Renaldino has brought forth 1 the fact that all of the dead mans l Italian friends are sure he was mur- 1 dered. Also, one person in particular who is familiar with these people in the Oak street section has made the | assertion that i've have reason to be- l lieve that Renaldino was not only ! murdered. but also was murdered bv a man who at the time lived here on l Oak street"
 l This does not necessarily mean 1 however, that Varie1Ii is believed to have been the actual murd erer. as # is hinted that while the state police feel that they know the name of the actual slayer, they also have reason to believe that he may have left the | country Varielli's connection with the 1 murder may be that he has positive
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
OAK STREET MAN IS
 ALSO UNDER ARREST
(Contjnued from First. Page.)

practically everybody else in the city who nas taken the slightest interest in following this case.
 Since VarialH, according to report has been actually engag ged in rum run ming, delivering whiskey, selling the stuff and also, it has been said, in stealing liquor that was subsequently, sold, it is accepted that he is in a po- sition 10 give information which may result in some surprising developments and the landing behind the bars of some persons who from their position in the city have not been publicly linked with the scandal.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
local Police Ignorant.

'ending cleanup is be- entirely by the states
 and the state police kal police are no more developments than the
 the public is evident hat Varialli's arrest
 them until they had
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

GIVE US A TRIAL.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT OF COLORADO RIVER IS FAST BECOMING A REAL FACT
 Continued Page One)
Continued from Page One.)

has been for long time. Mir. Ryan, one of the best-informed and most ex- perienced of the geological survey men, is making special study of the geology of the site of the proposed dam.
 The Edison company is sparing no expense and overlooking no detail in the preliminary survey work. They are paying the expense of keeping two government photographers at the ferry measuring the daily water dis charge at that point. They are also paying for the installation of Class A evaporation station at the ferry which will be under the supervision of the photographers. Last Friday, R. c. Rice, district engineer of the U. s. geological survey, of Tucson, and R. o. Grant, of Phoenix, state meteor ologist-which is the official name for the state weather observer-arrived in Flagstaff where they met H. A. Schenck, chief of surveys, and H. w. Dennis, construction engineer, both of the Edison company, who arrived that afternoon from Los Angeles. MT. Schenck had been putting in the last several weeks up in Utah with
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

the surveyors who are working on the Green river.
 The four men went to Lees Ferry. Mir. Grant will install the evaporation station. This equipment is seldom furnished by the U. s. government, he explained to reporter for The Sun, and then only in connection with work that promises great importance. There are numerous delicate instru- ments and contrivances included in it, to permit the engineers to record the daily evaporation, rainfall, maximum and minimum temperature, wind vel ocities, atmospheric pressure, etc.
 MT. Rice is very enthusiastic over the present outlook for hydro-electric development of the Colorado river, and thinks it will soon be an accomp- lished fact.
 In neither the Boulder Canyon nor the Diamond Creek projects is there any irrigation feature contemplated However, the building of dams will regulate the flow of the river and protect hundreds of thousands of acres lower down that are annually flooded, sometimes with disastrous conse- quences.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Charles J. Smith and Miss Mar garet Brown were married at the M. F. parsonage in Flagstaff by Rev. W. H. Took, Thursday, September 10th. Mir. Fisk acted as best man. They are from Grand Canyon and both men are in the service of the government on the forest reserve. The young couple will make their home in Grand Can yon.
 :. |. |. ...
 The Civics department of the Wom- ans club will hold the first meeting of the year Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. McMillan. A social program has been arranged by the committee and we hope every member will be present.
 i. < < <
 Club Notes. The Woman's club is planning a cordial reception to the teachers of the Emerson and Normal schools. The date for this occasion has been chang ed from October 8 to November 12. Preparations for the meeting of the federated clubs of northern Arizona will occupy the October meeting and the advisory board feel justified in making the change. The new teachers as well as the former ones will be cordially welcomed at each and every meeting during the club year.
 [. :. !. !.
 Club Meetings This Week.
 Home Economies department is scheduled to meet with Mrs. B. A. Cameron next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The Civics department is scheduled to meet Saturday, the 24th.
 ... -.. ... z.
 Episcopal Supper.
 What treat it was to join the car avan headed for the Francis home last Tuesday night. Some two hundred people felt the same impulse and add ed to the gaiety of the scene. Prompt ly at six the same two hundred lined up under the pines in the lovely lawn and in true cafeteria style were served with most tempting meal. Each party found some ideal sport and en- joyed themselves until called into the lovely home where musical program was rendered. Mrs. Irwin Frances de- lighted with a violin solo, Miss Will jams sang sweetly, Mrs. Morse play ed a piano selection, Mrs. Neher charmed with a vocal number and Roger Morse concluded with a violin number. The hospitality of the Fran cis home was extended to any who might remain for an evening at cards and the ladies of St. Margaret's Guild felt gratified in having added some ninety-eight dollars to their treasury.
 '. :. <. I.
 Birthday Surprise.
 We are always so ready to chronicle a birthday celebration and so we would tell of one carefully planned and executed last Monday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Los Angeles is still harping-or its city engineer and certain newspapers are-on the necessity of that city waking up and grabbing off some of the Arizona power But Los Angeles has spent nothing for preliminary work and, it is said, will likely not be seriously considered in the granting of permits until it does. Before it can do any great amount of work, the city would have to vote a bond issue. So it is unlikely that the pet scheme to get power for the city from develop ment at Boulder Canyon, down the Colorado nearly hundred miles from Diamond Creek, will materialize very soon if it ever does.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
H Hxj3$$HE{EE44A xxjE3B$iEEE44A $H{E
co. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)

Lfe's Symphony-To be blessed with enough of this worlds goods to be satisfied with what have. to look to Nature for my daily sermons. to God for my spiritual guidance, to take no anxious thought for the things of to- day, to i'll each day just as full of work and play and hope as 1t is pos sible to crowd into . day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

until brown on both sides. To the steak add the water from quart of small, cooked onions; add one-half dozen nasturhum seeds, one diced sweet pepper, pepper and salt to taste. Thicken the sauce with two table spoonfuls of flour and the same of but ter, blended and melted, two table spoonfuls of mushrooms (the dry ones soaked may be used) and the same of tomato catsup. Let the whole simmer, then surround with dumplings or bak- ing powder biscuit, placing the cooked onions between the biscuit. Serve very hot. With this amount of steak a dish will be greatly extended by the vegetables and dumplings.
 Hamburg Steak Savoy.-Put round steak through the meat-grinder, add ing a slice of salt pork; form lightly into cakes, fiat and thin; dip in flour. Fry thinly cut bacon until crisp and brown, remove to platter and keep hot. Pour off some of the fat in the remainder, saute the steak balls, sea- son and place in the center of the platter. Pour a cupful of tomato sauce into the frying pan, stir to blend with the remaining fat, and when very hot, pour around the balls. Garnish with the curly bacon and parsley.
 Hooks and ham ends make most substantial dish. Cook the hooks for an hour or more, then add such vege- tables as carrots, cabbage, turnips and parsnips, with a few potatoes. Serve as a boiled dinner. The ham ends may be boiled, few slices used, or slice to fry or broil, then the rest boiled. served, sliced or minced, and used in various dishes, as sandwich. filling and in cream sauce.
 N.,,... Mx.,,p
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

an attractive manner.
 Steak Stew.-Take one thin slice of good round steak, weighing one pound. Slice two large onions and put into a saucepan with two table spoonfuls of sweet fat, cook for two or three minutes and when very hot add the steak; cook
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Meat bills may be reduced by buy. ing the cheaper cuts, cooking them
 uyoI, ond earvfpu thor, f,
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
Music Department.


 So successfully planned and execut- ed was the last meeting of the music department at the Lennon home at the conclusion of the club year, that it was unanimously voted to open this years work with a pot-luck supper at the home of the president, Mrs. R. E. Taylor. Sixteen members came for the program which was opened by the chairman, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson. The leader of the afternoon, Mrs. J: D. Jackson, announced the study of American women composers. Quite an interesting array of those most loved, Jessie Gaynor, Fanny Crosby, Carne Jacobs Bond, were all discussed and commented upon. Mrs. Irwin Francis played several selections on the violin and later the delicious sup per was spread and heartily enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

Stevens. charged with obstructing q
fire plug with his automobile.
Four Resign-Resignatio of
four employees of County Clerk
Dewey's offide in the last few weeks
have been recorded. All secured
better positions, they said.
End of War Romance-FIorence
Kahre filed suit yesterday for divorce
from Earl Kahre. alleging he re-
fused to live with or support her
fafter he returned from the army.
Slightly Injured-Struck by an
automobile driven by J. S. Lyons,
72l South Thirtieth street. at Six
teenth and Harney streets. Wednes-
day night, w. r. Roberts. rs. 1919
I Lafayette avenue. was slightly in
jured.
ConfesSes Robbcries - A large
amount Of jewelry found in posses
sion Of Pleasant Lowe and James
Churchill. arrested as vagrants yes
terday. was explained by them with
a. confession, Of robbing rs homes.
police say.
"Onward" Women-The Women's
Onward Omaha" dinner of January
20 was planned and discussed We'd
esday evening at the monthly meet
ing Of the Omaha Business and
Professional Women's league in the
Loyal hotel.
Remove Trustee-H. ]. Pinkett
Yas removed from the position of
trustee Of St. Johns African Meth
odist church at a meeting Wednes-
day night attended by 700 members.
Pinkett filed a suit against the pas
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

after being renovated at a cost Of
$4,000.
Clerks Reappointed-W. B. White
horn and Ruth Robinson have been
reappointed as clerk and assistant
clerk of the municipal court for
another term.
Muny Judges Take Oath-District
Judge Troup administered the oath
Of office to tho three reelected
municipal judges yesterday Mn the
city council chamber.
Seeking Permits-ListS of appli-
cants for pool hall licenses and
soft drink parlors for 1921 were
submitted to the city council yes
terday by Police Commissioner
Ringer. -
Bitten BY Eog-Angela Warren,
II, 1916 Park avenue, was bitten on
the hand yesterday by a. dog owned
by j. Henshaw, 1884 Park avenue.
according to a report made by her
mother to police.
Lecture on Cannda-G. N. Aula-
baugh. furrier, will give an illus
trated lecture at the First Congre-
gational church tonight on his trips
to the Canadian wilds on fur-buy-
ing expeditions.
Bottom Reached-Walter w.
Head, in an address to the Mid
West Implement Dealers associa-
ton convention. declared prices have
reached low level and conditions
soon will be stabilized.
First Man Discharged - Henry
Dunn. taking his seat as police
Judge yesterday morning, freed the
first man brought before him, F. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

tor. Rev. w. c. Williams. last Mon
day, charging misappropriation of
church funds.
Rings Wedding Bclls-The last Of
fetal act of George S. Collins in his
seven years career as justice of the
peace was the performance OF a
wedding ceremony joining Edward
p. Burns and Carolina Anderson at
6 Wednesday evening.
Automobile Found-A new 5000
automobile belonging to w. w. Hoag-
land, $40 North Forty-eigNth street.
stolen last Sunday, was recovered
12 miles west of the city on the
Lincoln highway yesterday. 1t was
stripped OF one tire and was out Of
gasoline.
Reprievc Expircs-The 60-day re-
prieve granted Thomas II. Matters
by President Wilson expired yester-
day Thirty days Is still allowed Mr..
Matters to arrange his affairs before
going to federal prison under a five
year sentence for completely in bank
ruptcy of the National bank in Sut-
ton. Neb. N.
Says Wife Beat Him-Alleging
that his wife beat him up so badly
that he was rendered semi-con-
scious. E. J. Warn. a cripple. living
at 1924 Leavenworth street. yester-
day filed an answer to her suit for
divorce in district court. He said
she has struck him with her fists
and with sticks.
Death an Accidental letter re-
ceived by County Attorney Shotwell
yesterday from attorneys for j. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Got a Saxophone at Home?
The School Board Wants 1t

An appeal was issued to the public
yesterday by Assistau: Superintend-
ent of the Schools Belle Ryan to-
musical instruments, from mouth or
, gans to saxophones OF the latest jazz
type, to be used in the organization
Of orchestras in ali of the elementary
schools OF the city.
This is in line with the program
outlined before the Board OF Educa-
ton by Supt. J. H. Beveridge at the
last meeting. An instructor ior
these juvenile orchestras has al
ready been secured.
Anyone ip Omaha who has a mt
sical instrument in good shape. but
considered discarded about the
home, is urged by Miss Ryan to turn
it over to the principal of the nearest
school in his neighbo:hood.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Auditors of Government
And II. P. Road BANQUET

Railroad administration auditors
now conducting an audit Of Union
Pacific railroad accounts will hold a
joint banquet with the Union Pa
cifc auditors in the gold room of the
Blackstone hotel Saturday evening;
Administration auditors who will
attend are A. K. Atkinson, J. +.
Anthony, w. B. Brahany, n. Q.
Brookins. Z. C. Burge, B. l. Chal-
land, H. E. Crosby, H. G. Cunning
ham, D. r. Hanemah Eliot Hol-
comb, H. A. Lockhart, H. c. Phette-
place, c. J. Simonton. F. o. Smith,
and William A. Stone.
Union Pacific auditors who will be
there are H. S. Walker, ]. E. King,
f. J. Doelin. ]. c. Mccall, R. E.
Laden, E. c. Webster. Willian1H
Fehrs, A. J. Krecek. F. J. Krecek,
l. L. Porter, c. c. Winning, c. I.
Cook, V. l. Cooper, P. H. Hansen
and II, MAYER. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
ReUeldt2Oms of q Wife =

"Now l see how it was Madee
got away so easily this morning"
Dieky announced mischievously.
Mother, you old schemer, I'm
ashamed OF you"
What does this mean" his moth
er demanded, addressing me and ig-
noring her son. But he forestalled
my answer.
1T means that | found the recre-
ant lady, but just as l was about
to string her up by her thumbs the
strike was declared off and we're
both going north on this mex, train,'
he said. Now I'm going to pick
up my traps and Madge is going to
change her dress. You'd better help
her, mother"
But as | knew it would be. il was
not l whom Mother Graham helped.
We exchanged a humorous glance of
comprehension at this offer. for we
both knew what the next few min
utes would be.
/ never worked faster i'll my life
than | did in exchanging the gown
III which | had dlned with Major
Grantland for my travelling suit. Be-
fore l had finished Dicky was call
ing frantic appeals for the where
abouts of his things to both his
mother and ME. And as soon as
had put all my own things where
they could be put into the car at a
seconds notice | went to the sun
parlor in which Dicky was rampag.
ing around.
Then l flew down the hall to the
room where Junior lay asleep. hung
over his crib in the same agony of
apprehension which I had felt in the
afternoon and turned to find my IA
ther standing behind me.
Il know daughter" he said. see
ing my wet eyes. Then he drew me
into his arms.
II confess ! wish I were going
with you," he said a bit anxiously,
and suddenly realized that even as
] was worrying over leaving my
baby he was filled with anxiety over
my trip north without him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Nebraska Raises
s32,55o for Tots
Douglas County Has Contrib
uted $2l,395 to European
Children Relief.

G.. w. Wattles. chairman of the
Nebraska committee Of the European
Relief council, reported yesterday
that this state has contributed a
total of 3Z,550S7 to date toward
the fund, of which amount Douglas
county has given $2l.395.55. and the
rest of the state<$ll.15532.
During the last "a hours this
county has given Sl,9SlS5, and the
state $454. .
]. H. Lorshmann. chairman OF
Adams county committee, sent an
other check for 81 l,34l2S, explaining
that it represents donations by
lodges, churches and individuals.
This makes a total of $2,l7885 from
Adams county.
Nellie Z. Dick, superintendent of
Chase county schools, wrote from
Imperial to the committee, stating
that she has requested every school
Of her county to remember the work
that is being done in this state to
help the children of Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
The Way Maj. Grantland Whisked
Dicky and Madge Home

The night drive back to Ceda,
Crest was rather silent one. Mai
Grantland's chauffeur was standing
by the car when we came out, but
when we had been seated and m,
bags disposed of in the tonneau, the
officer himself took the drivers seat
and bade his man sit beside him.
That means we're going to &c
like the, devil" Dicky murmured in
my ear. I've heard that when he
wants speed and safety he drives
himself, won't trust anybody else"
| made no reply, for fear that Maj
Grantland might bear me, and know
that We were discussing him. And
that was the last opportunity l had
OF any conversation which wouldn't
have been breathless.
For drive like the devil, or the
wind, or any of the other SMILES
motorists love, Hugh Grantland did
The road was good one, practically
deserted. with few crossroads. The
cars powerful headlights CLEANED
far ahead of US, Illuminating every
crevice of the road, and ! realized
why / had heard SO many motorists
say that they would rather drive
in the night than in the daytime.
But even at the great speed we
were making | was not nervous. The
big car and the big man seemed to
be interchangeable parts of the same
body. One felt as if the mechanism
were something living, comprehend
ing and responding to every lightest
touch of its master.
On and on we went, past peach
ORCHARDS, freshly planted cotton
fields, through stretches of wood
hnd, into the lighted streets of a
!. killage and out again, until at last
flashed through Cedar Crest,
slowed down at Mrs. Lukens' drive
way, and stopped before the door of
our own cottage. -
Mother Graham's Questions.
"Now, if you'll show us where
your trunks are" Maj. Grantland
said briskly, well get them out on
the veranda. If they're steamers We
can pile them in here, but Anything
larger l can get "a man for at the
station. And III see that they're
checked through for you while
you're packing up"
Thanks, awfully, old man. They're
all strapped up and in the hall, both
Madges and mine. But hate, to
have YOU"
that" Maj. Grantland retorted quiet
ly, "and you devote your attention to
getting ready as rapidly as possible.
Unfortunately we have to plan as
if the train were going to be on time,
although the chances are in favor of
its being very late. No." as we en-
tered the hall, and Dicky attempted
to help with the trunks. Go on.
We'll take care, of these. All. Mrs.
Graham You see I've brought back
your family, but only for a few min
utes."
He bowed cerenoniously to
Mother Graham, who had come into
the hall, the picture of blank aston
ishment. Her eyes caught mine
questioningly. l tried to reassure
her with a glance. Dicky caught the
glance andFeyidentiy cofnprchendeds
it, for his eyes twinkled as he swept
us both into the little sitting, room
and closed the door. He evidently
shared my intuition that Major
Grantland would rather have us out
OF the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Brief City NelUs

Bailiffette Appointed-L. N. Bunce.
when he took Office yesterday as
justice of the peace, appointed Miss
Margaret Liddy bailiff.
Dunn Does It-Police Judge
Henry Dunn yesterday sentenced
James Lowry, IS, Des Moines. to, the
rock pile for 10 days for Tmooch-
ing"
Church Renovated - Hanscom
Park Methodist church auditorium
will be reopened Sunday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Children's
Union Suits
79c garment

Fleeced lined, m a d e
with high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, all
sizes, 79c a garment.
These are all winter
weight garments and are
broken sizes Of much
higher priced underwear;
some of it having sold for
three times the price now
asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Divorce Court.

Divorce Petitions.
William Fowler against Grace Fowler.
eesertion.
Eta Pennington aga!nsts Thomas Pen
ulngton, noDsupport.
Emma Fletcher against Jesse Fletcher,
cruelty.
Divorce DEGREES.
Grace Wiiio from John E'ildo, cruelty.
Billie Hayes from Jack Hayes, cruelty.
Annie Valentine from Chauncey valen-
tine. cruelty
Aldean Whalen from Essie wha,en,
cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Pillow Cases, 22c

Belfast pillow cases in sizes 42x36 and
45x36 inches. An exceptionally good
quality and heavy weight pillow case; very
special for the January White Sale, at
each, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
India Head 29c

Soft finished Indian Head muslin, "a
inches wide. a splendid quality and
much-wanted material at fraction of it's
real worth. Specially priced, yard at
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Cotton Blankets, $1.95 pr.

Cotton blankets at $1.95 pair. Included
are colors Of gray, tan or white. These
have handsome colored borders of blue or
pink. These are large size blankets and
are of splendid quality, perfectly finished
edpes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

not by suicide. He was shot in tho
abdomen while starting on a hunting
trip at his home In Hayes Center.
Neb.