davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Sunday Afternoon Concert at Shuttle Meadow Club Attracts Considerable Favorable Attention.

Much interest is being shown among members of the Shuttle Meadow club in the concert to be given by three famous musicians who are coming here Sunday afternoon.
 Gertrude Tingley, of Boston. mezzo- contrato; Jessie Hatch >-m0nds, vioinist of Boston. and Millicent Chapman pianist. of London, will en- certain the club members and their guests at a musicale Sunday after noon, which the committee guarantees to be well worth attending.
 All three women are well known throughout New England for their musical ability. Miss Chapman, who came here from England recently, holds degree from the Royal Acadamy of Music, London. something rarely awarded to woman.
 Floral decorations will add to the enjoyment of the program, and spe- cial dinner is being prepared by the club steward, for those who wish to dine there in the evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
NEWSPAPER THREATENED
Letter, Signed by K. K. K, Warns California Publisher to Stop At tacking Organization.

Bakersfield, Cal. March 1o.--A threatening letter received by the ed itor of 8 Taft newspaper was the lat est development of supposed Ku Klux Klan activities in this country today. The letter was signed TX. K. k." and addressed to A. M. Keene, editor of the Midway Driller It said:
 Let this be warning to you and to all those connected with your of- flee and your correspondents which means those who send out reports from the fields.
 We don't want any more such re- ports as have been sent out and in sist that you take unto yourselves that silence is golden.
 If you do not heed this warning we will be compelled to deal with you as we have dealt with others"
 A special session of the Kern county grand jury was to be con- vened today in Bakersfield to inves- tigate recent disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Four Blind Justices Preside Over Butte Cou


 
  blessed of her
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
ATHLETIC POET IS
 WAITING TO MARRY
Robert Savage, 20, Yale Man, Awaits Mothers, Blessine-Weds Broad
 way Chorus Girl

New York, March 1o-Robert s. Savage, 2o Yale undergraduate anN football player, who writes poetry. to- day was waiting word from his moth CT as to her attitude toward his mar rage 10 Geneva Mitchell, IF, Broad way chorus girl.
 If Mrs, Savage. who is the widow of John A. Savage, steel manufac- turer of Duluth, Minn.. decides it
 is all right, he will return to his school work and his athletics and the youthful Mrs. Savage will return to her footight capers. If Mrs. Savage, the elder, decides it's all wrong. young Mir. Savage doesn't ex- actly know just what he will do. The boy and girl romance became known last night. when the college youth and his girl wife were found Milford, Conn. last Sunday. Young Savage was not reticent
 Il first say my wife in pogo stick race in the show she was then playing in," he said. "She won the race. was enthusiastic. Friends in troduced us, and I was at the show the next time. Geneva lost the race this time, but l didn't weaken. This was last fall .....
 Savage was at Yale at the time, captainng the football team of in eligible freshmen and playing full back. He is at Milford school now, for he was unable successfully to mix studies and athletics at Yale, so drop ped out to catch up in his classes. IL is to Milford he intends to return II the material blessing is forthcoming.
 He intends to play baseball at Milford this spring. provided there is anything left of the team. For he IS the fourth of a quartet of Milford room-mates to have been recently married. All of them valuable base ball assets. Savage comes from football family. A brother. Edward was fullback on Ted Coy's famous Yale team and William D. Savage played quarterback on another Yale varsity.
 My brothers have agreed this was all right" Savage said, speaking Of his marriage, but I'm waiting to hear from mother now"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
CROWDS AT MISSION

The women parishioners of St, Andrews Lithuanian church are turn ing out in large numbers for the mission which is being conducted hy the Marioite Fathers of Chicago, Ill. The mission for the women will be brought to close next Sunday aft- ernoon, with special exercises. The mission for the men will open with a service at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Lady Foresters Enjoy
 St. Patrick's Social

One of the most successful and prettiest parties ever enjoyed by Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, took place last night in Judd's hall on Main street. when St. Patrick's day social was held. Miss Bessie O'Hanlon took first
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
SEW FOR FRENCH CHILDREN,

-.~-.... ,o members of the New Brit ain auxiliary of the McAll Mission to France met this morning in the chap el of the First Church, preparatory to an "all day sewing" for the French now cared for and aided by the McAll Mission in France. A de- lightful luncheon was served at 12:20 and at press time many garments had been completed, ready to send abroad to the wards of the Mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

The services in the Catholic churches this evening will consist of the stations of the cross and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. Sun day will be mems Sunday in St. Mary's church. The men of the par ish will receive communion in body at the special s o'clock mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
A Funeral Cortege On Skates

prize for the prettiest costume and
 Miss Anna Nave captured second honors. Miss Frieda Gugal was award ed the third prize. Following the meeting, a lunch was served, games played and dancing enjoyed. The at tendance at the social was one of the largest in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Queen Mary's colors are geranium red with a narrow blue stripe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

There are 206 bones in the human skeleton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
YANKEE RIDGE

Our County Auditor, Mr.. Wollthan was
soliciting votes in this vicinity this
week.
Gust Johnson, Emil Hiden and Tom
milford are digging their potatoes this
week. +Hh
George Cruz was a Norris shopper
Thursday.
N. w. Taylor was a business caller in
Donnelly Friday.
r. G. Cushing of Hancock was solicit
ing votes in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. Peterson was soliciting votes
in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Rudolph Nelson spent Sunday and
Monday at the Gust Johnson home.
Mary Torrey's sale which was to be
held Monday, October 16 was postponed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
RENDSVILLE

Miss Clarice Sather spent a few days
at the Matt Jergerson home.
Thomas Jacobsen has been digging a
well on his place this week.
Miss Hannah Anderson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson last week.
Miss Dora Anderson is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Larsen visited at
the Matt Jergerson home Thursday.
Rev. A. Olson had meeting with the
conf1rmants and also visited school in
district Sc Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Krogen autoed to
Wheaton to see Mrs. T. o. Torgerson
who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbertson and
family and Mrs. Nygard of Morris at
tended the Y. P. S. meeting at Olaf
CRAFTS Sunday.
Miss Emma Larson has been assisting
her sister Mrs. Carl Anderson this week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Aasheim of Canada
came Monday for a visit with H. c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Graceville Enterprise. A. F. Baak
held an auction sale of his two quar-
ter sections of land north of johnson
Tuesday Of this week, the improved
quarter being sold to JOS Friedly for
$87 per acre, but the unimproved
quarter not being. sold, We under
stand that Mr.. FriedIy will take pos
session sometime after the first of
December
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

tended the fair at Loveland Saturday.
Oscar Peterson and daughters were
Morris callers Saturday
The Royal Neighbors held meeting
Tuesday.
F. A. shipman returned home Sunday
from Dawson. aE
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Wagner, left Mon
day evening for a few days shopping
in the Twin Cities. Miss Olga Asmus
accompanied them.
The Women's Club Of Cholkio had a
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ray David
son Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Townsend autoed
to Morris Tuesday.
Miss Stella Marshal was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dorweiler and chill
dren attended the fair at Loveland Sat-
urday.
Mrs. H. e. Leaman spent the week
end in the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

The Larlxin Club was entertained by
Mrs. julius Dickson at her home last
Thursday afternoon. The invited guests
were Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Edward
Hruby and Mrs. H. Firsick. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Warren Towner called at the
Walker home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Walker and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hall and family Sunday.
Daisy and Earl Dornquist called at
the Schouweiler home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Morris spent
several days of last week at the Mich
home.
George and Henry Bieser returned
from Nebraska last Thursday.
The Get-to-Gather Club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Dickson last Thursday
evening. All the members that were pre-
sent had an enjoyable time. A delicious
luncheon was served. The invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Sunde and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and family, Gladys
Mickaelscheck, Cecilia Kohl, Merle and
Carl Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay spent
Thursday evening in Morris.
A large number from this township
attended the K. c. dancer in Morris,
Thursday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Walker and family
spent Sunday at the Irwin Sax home.
Emil Carlson spent Sunday at the Hall
home.
Mrs Prickett and son Thomas spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Towner and
family autoed to Sisseton, S. D. Sunday.
Daisy Dornquist visited with Nellie
Sullivan Saturday evening.
There was a large crowd at the Carl
Schwartz sale, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor spent Sat
urday evening in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dickson and family
spent Saturday evening in Morris.
Steve Kill spent Sunday afternoon
in Donnelly.
Miss Kate Amelsburg entertains the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon Oct. 26.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
Morris Defeats the Locals

Renville Star Farmer-Supt. Mus
tain of Morris brought his warriors
of the gridiron to Renville for bat
tie with the local high school lads
The visitors were heavier by ten to
fifteen pounds to the man than the
Renville boys and were more ex-
perienced. The first half was an
evenly fought battle, although the
score would not indicate it. The
second half the Morris team opened
up with a bunch of plays which our
fighters could not solve and as a re-
suit ran the score up to 81 to for
the out-of-town-player The game
was cIeanly fought and the best of
spirit prevailed thru out the entire
game.
John Stahler who resides north
of ChOkiO, is having a big improve
ment made on his farm in the way of
electric light installation in his
house, barn and outbuildings. The
total cost of which is between seven
and eight hundred dollars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Excavation for the municipal
swimming pool at Wheaton has been
started and the cement work is ex-
pected to be done next spring The
work is financed by popular subscrip-
ton, the village COUNCIL guaranteeing
free water.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
LONGFELLOW

Mrs. Carl Giese spent Tuesday even
were shopping in Morris Saturday.
Joe and Chris Mau called at the Anton
Mau home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boone and son
and Chris and Wilbert Mau were enter
tanned as dinner guests at the Fred
Struck home Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilcox and daughter re-
turned from SwanYille Tuesday after
spending a week there.
John Wilson was a Morris caller Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck were Norris
callers Thursday.
S. S. Flaherty, candidate\ for county
attorney was calling in this vicinity
last week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Chokio Review-Chokio boasts of
q justice of the peace after a. period
of nearly two years, or since the re-
signation of Judge Peterson. It is
now Judge Zimmerman that will pre-
side on the local bench and "woe-be"
unto the breaker of the law who is
hailed into his court. OF course, the
new pudge will carry out the new
custom of marrying the first couple
free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM OTHER CITIES
Happenings Of Especial Interest
Culled From Newspapers Of
Nearby Towns
Big Stone Court

Ortonville Journal-District Court
convened at Ortonville Monday of
this week the Hon. Stephen A. Fla
herty presiding. The grand jury
brought indictments against four
persons, we are informed, among
them being VIM. Shuckhart of this
place for a statuatory offense, which
has been previously mentioned by
this paper. On the civil calendar
the case of J. F. Geenty as guardian
of John Flaherty against Martin
Flaherty was decided in favor Of the
defendant. J. F. Fahey and Murphy
& Anderson represented the defend
ant. The case of M. J. Malget of
this place, against Christian Hanson
was next tried and given to the jury
Thursday. 1t involves the transac-
lions on the farm just west Of here,
while it was occupied by Mr.. Malget
some time ago. Mr.. Malget is rep
resented by M. s. Stevens, and Cliff
and Purcell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Hansen family. Mrs. Aasheim is q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Hansen.
Miss Mabel Thompson is at Starbuck
for medical aid.
Mrs. A. b. Hanson visited at Mrs.
Herb. Hansens Monday.
Arthur Harstad visited at Ole Sathers
Sunday.
Chris Brekke and Miss Clara Brekke
of Hoffman attended Young Peoples So
ciety at Olaf CRAFTS Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
CHOKIO

Leo Jacobson spent Sunday. and Mon
day with his ia Their in Fargo
Misses Alice and Florence Reichmuth
ing with her sister Miss Clara Mau.
Miss KatherHn Conroy spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Ryan of Norris at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

until October Gath.
Warren Towner was a business caller
at Ward Taylor's on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Pennybaeker at
tended church services at the Longfel-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

low church Sunday.
Ed TeIkamp was q business caller ut
NJ. III. Pennybaker's on Monday.
Rudolph Nelson began working for
Kenneth Mckay Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
joseph Hoium Injured

Cyrus Citizen-Joseph Hoium, son
Of Erick Hoium of New Prairie, suf-
fered broken collar bone Wednes-
day noon when the Ford car he was
driving ran into ditch near the
bridge two miles this side Of Morris
and topp1ed over crushing the top
and windshield. The other occupants
of the car, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hoium,
Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Mrs. HAL
mer Anderson were not injured.
A car coming from the opposite
direction crowded him to the edge of
the road and the car ran off into the
ditch.
An inspector Of the post office de-
partment spent last Friday in Chokio
checking over the local office and
making a trip of inspection over the
two new proposed rural routes
While nothing definite has been CIV
en- out by the department indications
are that the new routes will I'M
doubtedly be established.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
WAYSIDE WISDOM
ICopyrtsh, 1927
S. f. kiser
OUR COUNTRY RELATIVES.

OUR COUNIR1 HELAllN ES.
(Judd Center Correspondence.)
HIRAM FLICKINGER has bought himself
a Ford;
Sallie Curtis is engaged to Arthur Brown;
Folks are flocking in to hunt for summer
board,
It's hard to find a vacant room In town.
Jim Turner's wife and children are away;
They've got a cottage somewhere by the
sea;
Tom Hardwick was arrested yesterday
For selling bootleg hootch to Jack Magee.
ZOE THOMPSON has begun to paint the
Hank Dewey's looking proud-another
son!
The farmers are repeating the old talel
It's hard to get the work that's needed
done.
John Raines has gone to fish with Virgil
George Weaver's keeping busy at the mill:
The sheriff has his eye on Andy Barr;
It seems he bought an outfit for a still.
Doc BUNDY has been called to Cedar
~ Creek
To operate on Harvey Tnker's wife;
There's something strange the matter with
her cheek;
They've got to cut IL out to save her life.
Phil Goodrich has put up a water tank,
And had bathroom opened In his place;
Hank Watson has been drunk week. Poor
Hank!
He surely seems to be a hopeless case.
pEss LYONS tea shop had to be en-
- lvged;
It's wonderful the profit she takes lp;
Griff Todd has been arrested: he Is charged
with selling Amos Foster poison gin.
They saw that Ira Couch win build this fall:
left Gleason has mighty worried look;
His left arms paraly Ded; they say II all
Came from the lemon extract that he took.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Kill Diseases
Here

IN England they have stamped out
hydrophobia. If you take dog
L there they lock it up long
enough to make sure it hasn't hy-
drophobia. Recently a Frenchman
alighted from his flying machine
with a dog, evading regulations,
and a few cases of hydrophobia
resulted. But they were attended
to.
In America a vaccine for hydro
phobia has been developed. 1t
maks doges immune. 1t might end
hydrophobia here and everywhere.
If everybody had seen human
being die from the bite of a mad
dog, we also might end rabies.
- Rats, mice, mosquitoes, various
diseases could be wiped out, includ-
ing hydrophobia, if National, State
and local governments would act
together.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
THIS WEEK
IN RADIO
BY Bugs" Baer.

COMMUNITY rent chorus by
~ prowlinG landlords.
DRAMATIC reading from gro
- Gerry bills. Mrs. Dibbdabb.
REPLY in rebuttal. Mr.. Dibb-
~ dabb.
CULTURAL cantata on sol
~ der bonus. Featuring Sen
ate and House in their famous
twin sleeping contest.
DRACTICAL demonstration of
silent egg boiling.
CUPPER song. Dibbdabb girls.
~ Mother, put on your bath.
ing suit and take the dishes in
swimming.
HAVE shoes souls7 Conan
7 ,ECTURE. Writer'S cramp
among the illiterate.
CHILpREN's collie stories.
Swiss yodeling with gestures.
DENIS wN dancers in
- classical Interpretation of
Chinese laundry checks.
TOMBSTONE balancing by
bootleg clients.
SERMoN by o'Sullivan. rs
there a 'heel7"
BARITONE solo on white keys
of ear OF corn.
A SAFE and sane Fourth. BY
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RRoADCAsTING of sealed
bids on waltzing mice. This
will be POSTPONED in case ot
rain and others too numerous
to mention.
I Attest bucketshop quota.
tions by radio. Dividends
broadcasted in short wnve
lengths. German paper money
delivered riEht to your furnace
door. a'r
CHtLDRFN'S alibi stories.
Unabridged.
INFANTS burglary statistics.
TITLE folks alimony fables.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
do YOU KNOW

The Pentateuch is a designa.
ton OF the five books in the
Hebrew Bible ascribed by tradi.
ton to Moses. The Engifah
tit;es OF these books are Genesis,
Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and
Deuteronomy.
The Bureau Of Biological Sur.
vey says that the elephant has
the. fewest teeth. They num-
Der ten counting the two tusks.
The anteater, however, has no
teeth whatever.
II IL probable that the sew.
ing machine was introduced into
England by Thomas Saint. who
made such a machine and had
II patented on July ~. 1890.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Church
Members
n HE Federal Council of Churches
finishes a census and tells

i you:
Of every LOG people in the United
States, ten have nothing to do with
any religion or church. They are
not atheists; religion simply doesn t
interest them.
The other ninety-six are affiliated
in some way with some religious
body. Of the ninety-six, seventy
five are Protestants, eighteen Ro-
man Catholics, three belong to other
faiths, Christian Science, Sweden
borgian, etc. Among the Protest
ants, 100000 are Methodists, 81
100000 Baptists. These are Prot
estant figures.
The main thing is this: We have
reached a point where different
kinds Of religions can live side by
side, with no attempt on the part of
the more powerful to murder the
minority. That's progress.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
No Credits for Strikebredkers

some recognized educational
institution.
No student could possibly re-
ceive any credit Whatsoever on
his course at this college for
work done for any railroad com.
pany or other, company under
such conditions. In addition TO
correcting this error, I may also
state that the college assumes
no responsibility for students
during vacation, and at such .
time they are free to act as they
please so far as this institution
Is concerned.
JULIAN A. BURRUss.
President Virginia Poiytechnic
Institute.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

WHEN it is recorded that
" the sound-signal sent
down into the water from the
ship may pass to a depth Of
two or three miles before reach
ing the sea bottom from which
It echoed back, the delicacy OF
the instrument that can detect
the echo will be appreciated.
Merely as a scientific expert.
ment, this would have great
interest. But the importance
Of the test does not stop at
that. Sound travels through
water at a uniform rate of
speed about seven-tenths of
a mile per second, and so the
time that elapses between sig.
nal and echo Is a measure Of
tne utpln VI inc WhtcE' So
ship equipped with this appa.
ratus may sound the ocean at
any time and place. Tests may
be made while the vessel 10
moving at fair speed.
There is striking contrast be-
tween this new scientific method
OF sounding and the time.
honored method Of heaving the
lead. One does not need to be
much of a seaman to appre.
ciate. at least In a measure,
the value Of the new method
for the practical mariner.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
To the Editor OF The Times

To the Editor Of The Times:
o. page three ,ss, ., your 'n...'. issue .a %,
article bearing a Roanoke. Va.
date line, in which 1t is stated
that students Of the Virginia
Polytenhnic Institute were Of
fered extra credits II they would
work as strikebreakers In the
shops Of the railroad"
This institution does not give
college credit for any work done
by a student when the work Is
done away from the college,
without It's supervision. and be-
yond its direct and full control,
unless, Of course, It be done In
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
The Parents of American
ROYALTY
BY DR.. Charles FIeischer-

WE delight to get into the
w prominent life of prom.
inent persons. 1t is our vi.
csrious way OF coming into the
limeiight for the moment.
Last summer America was
sensationalized for a day or
so by the so,called elopement
of DR.. @. T.. Harding. Of
Marion. Ohio. and his long.
time nurse and helper.
And, of course, the Presi.
dents acquisition Of a new
stepmother. while not an af-
fair Of state las II Britain's
Queen Dowager had suddenly
ended her widowhood by mar.
rying a commoner), was ma.
turally matter of popu.a ar
interest.
After a years quiescence.
the young couple" have been
found again by the newspa-
pers, this time pictorially. The
President makes a visit to the
old home town. His father,
the aged physician. is shown
welding the sacrificial axe on
one OF his choice pullets to
grace the dinner in honor OF
the return OF his son, the Chief
Magistrate of our nation.
AND Mrs. G. T. Harding is
"A pictured capped and
aproned. picking the pullet's
feathers in preparation for the
welcoming home Of her step
son, the President of the
United States.
There is something touch.
ing about these honey and
commonplace enough pictures.
They tell a story of the sweet
and sacred simplicity which
still characterizes American
life and which helps to keep
our nation sound and strong.
Our President. who, wields
incalculably more power than
ever Cars, Kaisers and Sui
tans used to wieid. springs
from the people and returns
to the people.
He is the symbol OF the mar
esty inherent in our self'gov-
erning. self.directing. self.re-
specting millions.