davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
BERLIN FAIR OPENS
 MONDAY MORNING
Management Predicts Affair Will
 Be Best Offered in Years

Hip! Hip! Hooray, The Berlin State Fair is here again! The ;n- nual attractive program of horsr races, athletic meets balloon ascen- sions 1arc- devil divers ta zzling mid way and sensational free shows iS again scheduled for the crtirc week of September 9. With the coming of the Fast ern States Conccsslonists of Sprinctield and Col. I'crori's Shows which have been located at Walnut Hill park. New Britain, during the past week, the midway will be the largest and best seen in Berlin in $ev- Cral years. Because the country has been at war during the past two years, interest in cHrnivals and fairs has been on the decrease but with inc homecoming of the soldiers, times arc again getting down to d normal base and great interest is being taken in fairs.
 Many Exhibitions.
 The Connecticut State Agricultural society reports that tic collection of agricultural exhibits is the largest and best ever, and from the present outlook will exceed any display ever offered at the local fair. The society has arranged for cattle shows, poul- try, sheep, goats and swine exhibits, Horticulture display and an agricul- tural show, which is to be displayed under the auspices of the ConncCti- cut Boys and Girls club, The dis play of the farming machinery will be the most elaborate in years.
 Another feature of the fal will be the large autOm obic show which Is to be located in the building former ly used for the merchants display. An extensive array of sundries will be on exhibition in the automobile building.
 Attractive Racing Program.
 George Green, who is in charge of the racing program, reports that the horses scheduled are tho best ever and a very Interesting trotting card will be offered during the entire week. Mary of the horses have al- ready arrived at the grounds and have been in training for the fair. while the rest are eype cted to arrive tomorrow or Monday morning. Sev- eral of the horses scheduled have been racing in Springfield during the past week and have set d fine record. The program of races will be issued Monday. There will be no horse races Monday as the Chillren's Day program will require the use of the track.
 Childrcn'S Day.
 Monday, September P, will be ob served at tue fair as Chldren's Day,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Free Entertainments.

Free CntCrta inmCrtS will be offered every afternoon on the platform Ol- pOSite 'ho grand stand. Several of the worlds best ard most thrilling performers have been secured under heavy expense. Ii is probable that Harold katz, the well known para chute liking" will make aSccnSions every day. High dare, devil divers. now actins With tue Ferari shows will also perform. Tic feature of the thrilling stunts WUl be the loop-the loop, made on q bicycle by Babcock, one of the most prominent dare ueV- is Vaudeville will he seen on tho stage adjoining tho judges stand, every ait crnCon
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
TAE ckinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street
I NE:
CITIZENS.

he ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.
 hold meeting tonight at 8 ock at k. of C., hall to take action In the death ofaMrs. Patrick Ken- |r. w. Lyons has,resum ed practice e7 Walnut street.-Advt. Tr. and Mrs. Alfred Eddy and ghter Margaret of West Main let were in town for the celebra- !. They have been summering at dlson.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

at which time ail youngsters under the age of fourteen years will be ;l~ lowed to enter the grounds free of charge. A special program has been arranged, consistir g mostly of sports in Wh Ch all school children and Boy scouts will be asked to participate. Prizes Wil be gwen to the winners Of all games, A special track meet has been arranged and will be open to children attending schools only. The children will have d chance to visit the Boys al q Girls club exhibits in the a"ricultural tent HNd also soc tue display of school work in the For NSt CTS hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
HARVEST SOCIAL.

ne of the first harvest socials of season will be given by the. ladies' Hilary of the Ancient Order of H. nians on Tuesday evening, Septem-
 30, in Booths hall. It will take form of d whist and dance. Music
 dancing will be furnished by by Is orchestra. The committee in rge of arrangements consists of
 mem bers of the degree team with $ Carrie Dorsey as chairlady.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

1ans for the season were discussed a meeting yesterday afternoon of
 executive committee of the Com nweaIth club. Four members of
 committee attended and while no mite plans were made the first lec- } will be held about the middle of Fember and the situation in China probably be the topic.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
TAKE UP POLISH TREATY.

Parls, Sept. 20, (Havas )--At Fri- days meeting of the supreme council a report was presented on the terms of the treaty to be concluded between the allied powers and Poland In re- gard to the status of Galicia. The council also considered the situation of Austria with reference to the coal supply.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

opportunity to hear cN-Prcsidont lalt speak will cause many to tuh out to hear him.
 Athletic Meets saturday.
 Saturday will brirg out all the a'h- lCtcS of Central Connecticut, aS a meet of unusual nature will be hcld. Prizes ir all games ard feat5 Will he awarded 10 inc winners. Special h1Schal games will be played dnr'he the afternoon bet tWCCn thilnlplohSh'p teams of the state. TWO Glfl teams of the Factory league will decide the championship of New Britain. The girls have been playing at the St. Marv's playground, New Britain, during the entire summer and bril- liant game is expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Horse Racing Tuesday.

The horse racing program will Cono- menCc Tuesday as the track will be occupied Monday. The 2:20 trot s scheduled for Tuesday, Several of the we'll known horses will participa e. Exhibitors in the agricultural ma chinery tent will be given starting Tuesday and continuing through Sat 11rdaN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. A. Kinsella of Harrison street IS entertaining her mother and sister of Manchester. and a sister from Boston, Mass
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Miss Catherine Mills of Curtis street has returned to Wellesley col lege to resume her studies.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Governors Day Thursday.

Thursday will undoubtedly bring forth large crowd 10 the fair, owing to the fact that that day has been set for Governor Day at which time it is expected GOverr or Marcus HOl- comb will be he guest of honor. An address will be delivered by him at 2;30 o'clock. A special racing pro- gram has been arranged for Govern- or's Day and promises to give the public a treat. The governor during his stay in town will be the guest of Col. Charles M Jarvis and family.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Howard Rempp has returned 10 Sufiell to resume his studies at the school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Taft Here Saturday.

As a result of the efforts of the management of the Connecticut Agri- cultural society, ex-President Will liam Howard Taft will deliver an ad- dress on Saturday morning, Septem- her 27. at 10 o'clock. This is the first time in the history of the grounds that any of the presidents have ever visited hcre and from indi- cations ex-President Taft will receive q great ovation. Special decorations will be made by the officials of the grounds. A welcoming party will also be appointed to meet the ex- president at the station when his train arrives. Ire subject that Mir. Taft will speak on will relate to the League of Nations, which is being greatly endorsed by President Wood- row Wilson at tho present time. The
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
Wanted--To Rent

WANTED-To rent small furnished house. Call 1070. s:3o to 5:30. Ask for Miller. dp
 FIVE or Groom house, permanent, healthy; will lease. Phone s605 or Box 46Q, Republican. lob
 WANTED = A physioian's office room, down town. Box 40, Republi- can. dp
 WANTED TO RENT = A or G. room house before September IS by a family adults. See. Thompson at Val ley Bank or Y. M. c. A. l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
Wanted-Help, Male

CLERK. neat penman, accurate at figures; bring written application, $90. Pacific Gas and Electric Co, auditor.
 d..
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS. Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Go.
15h EAST IEFFERSnN gT. Id

155 EAST JEFFERSON ST. If
 I WILL BUY all or any part of your furniture or household effects; your guns, saddles, harness. mems clothes. tools, instruments, trunks, carpets if good. bedding, tents, mining imple- ments. desks, show cases. office fur niture. cash registers. stoves, crockery if good-I will pay value and cash. will go to adjoining towns for goods. I am not an appraiser but buyer Remember that Ford's Stores, 220 E. Washington street Phone IT'S.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

WANTED-First class bookkeeper and cashier, good salary for thoroughly up-to-date dependable man. Karnes Bros, Inc. Nogales, Ariz. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
For Rent-Pasture

ALFALFA pasture for rent; one-half mile east Indian school sanitarium on Indian School road. Boyer dp
 HORSE pasture for about 30 cows or horses. F. c. Hicks, cor. Park and Thomas Road dnl EIGHTY acres pasture. Phone 12Jl1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Partly furnished four room house, modern. SST N. 18th St. Cages house. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

WANTED Experienced chauffer to drive car to Denver. all expenses paid. Apply 392 N. First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
For Sale-Automobiles

1918 6-cyl. Oldsmo- bile; perfect condi- tion, new paint, cord tires, new top; a bar gain and easy terms. 1919 Chalmers T. passenger, 5 cord tires. Only run three months. If you are looking for a good buy see it before it goes.
 Model 90 Overland; mechanically good, new paint and top; S250.00 c a s h will handle; balance easy. Passenger Stude- baker, runs perfect; new paint. Come get the price it will sur prise you.
 l J l { o-pdSSCllSCl Paige; perfect me chanical condition. A little cash and easy terms will handle. If you want a Ford see us at once; have a bargain.
 Southern Border
 Motor Co. 337-41 West Wash
 ingtOn
 Phone 607
 dp NEW Ford for sale. SIS W. McKin- ,a,, dm Prickiey Heat Can be Relieved
 by using
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

FOR RENT-Newly renovated of flee room; splendid location. Apply. Wolf. 121 N. First St dfn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Four rooms and large screen room. s75 North Fourth ave- nue, Phone S549. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

WEANED calves, two to five months old. W. R. Ford, Scottsdale Stage. Ariz.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

TWO well furnished offices, centrally located; furniture for sale. Call today Phone 1T27 al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Four young Holstein cows; good condition. Call 1855 after 630 D. m drn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

MAXWELL roadster, dining table, chairs. two cots and mattresses; kitchen utensils. S0x3h tires; skid cbains 4S North Robson, Mesa. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

Four-room furnished cottage, 8 miles west of postoffice on Yuma road. W. E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

TWO Broom houses in rear of SIT N 1st St.: partly furnished, cheap. im
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

REQ six; good mecnanical condition; s250 cash. 506 N. Center. Phone sos
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pi- amos, livestock, implements, etc, in sums up to $500 at lawful rates Repay in small monthly installments if de sired. Just and courteous treatment
 Peoples Loan and Invest Co, zs E. Washington, over Donofrio's. Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

GUARANTEED AUTO PAKTS
 No matter what part or what make of a car, we have it. Our price IS from s5 to 90 per cent off manufac- turer's list, and if you are not satisfieo with any part we sell you, your money cheerfully refunded.
 will buy your car, wrecked or run hing. Prompt attention to mail orders. STEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co. 421 N. CENTRAL AVE, PHONE 4292
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

WILL sell my Ford touring for szl5 cash. In good running order ana good rubber 3O5 North Center. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
Dodge Sedan

$ Nearly new. rubber good 1919 model. Polk Street Garage. IA East
 ,. re1l- e. dm
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Bofers Agree Carpenter
Easy Pckm for Dempsey

Ted Lewis. who put away the an
Client Matt Wells, former British light
weight champion Just 10 make It an
All-American night, says:
Carpenter has more speed and
brains He Will be as unlike Willard
as day and night. He has a kick like
a mule. and will be the hardest propo-
sltion Dempsey ever tackled"
Fred Harvey, an Englishman, and
Lewis manager. says:
Dempsey Is the better. saw him
fight Willard, and / think he Is too big,
too strong and too fast for Carpenter
But he will have no walksway.
Cochran has seen Carpenter and
VIII induce Dempsey 10 come over here
and fight"
Nate Lewis, Moore's manager, says
he will back Dempsey 70 the limit
against Carpenter.
British boxing fans, OF course, can
see nothing but Carpenter. in view OF
The way he slaughtered the best they
could produce. But the American col
0ny is Just as keen for Jacks chances
as are the Yankee boxers here.
The American boys made a great hit
with their work on Boxing Day." and
now sporting circles are clsmorlns for
matches between Grifnths and Johnny
Basham, the British welterveight
champion. and between Moore and Le-
doux, the French bantam titleholder.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NEW YEARS SHOOT
AT GREENIILL TRAPS

The Greonhfl Gun Club viii hold its
regular weekly shoot tomorrow instead
OF on Saturday, as on that day The club
will DE closed and It is hoped that
every member Of the club Will 81 to
Camden 30 help out the Wilmington
Trapshooilng Association 10 turn In a
lop-notch and winning score against
the Camdenltes.
Thursdays program Is big one.
starting at Q a. m. and viii continue un-
On nlghtfall. The 50-target event will
be the shoot for the handsome table
centre piece, crocheted FOR the club by
Mrs. McHenry. TO equallze the con-
test The classes Will be handicapped
with added targets.
un The hour different i0-target events
VIII be held Chickens. ducks. plum
puddlngs. candy. sugar, cigars and other
trophies VIII mean a big and busy day
for the club.
The traps have been carefully ad-
iusled and everything placed In read
lress 10 insure a smooth running tour
namont. For the convenience OF those
wishing 10 stay all day, lunch VIII be
served on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The curtain descends tonight on the
greatest sport year iu history. Thrre
was more sensational performances.
greater interest and greater develop
ment Of talent than in any preceding
year
II was a year OF upsets. and there
fore, one very popular with the fans,
for the fans like the upsets, They like
10 witness the unusual-tlle triumphs
of the little fellow and the undcrdog.
Nineteen nineteen saw the unseat-
ing Of a champion heavyweight-Jess
Willard. 70 was the crownlng Of one
OF the greatest heavyweight Of mod
ern years-iack dempsey. II also saw
The triumph OF Georges Carpenter
over Joe Beckett for the European
championship.
The most sensational performance.
outside Of the Toledo affair between
Willard and Dempsey, was the trl-
unph Of the Reds over the White SOX
Il was the hist National League vic
tory In five years. II was a h1rd blow
for the dopasters who figure things on
the decimal point system.
But the greatest upset Of all came
later when the college football teams
took the stage. Nearly every game
was an upset and the second choice
generally won. II was the most re-
markable football season on record.
Now and then a little fellow would
arise and smile the giant and "knork
him for a goal"
Probably the most remarkable per-
Torrance was that OF the Centre Col
leee eleven Of Danvllle. Ky. Out Of
school OF 213 students. Charley Moran
developed a team good enough 10 beat
Virginia, Indiana, West Virginia. Ken
tucky and others. lie also landed two
men on he All-Amerlcan.
Wilmington has the champion pocket
billiardlst in Ralph Greenfield.
In tennis, William NJ. Johnson, the
coast star, was the best performer In
he states. And In golf, Walter VI.
Hagen was the most consistent winner.
Following the cessation OF battling
overseas, the sport fans Of America
showed interest greater than ever, In
all outdoor activities
Baseball drew big all season. The
football games were attended by capac-
lty crowds every Saturday. Boxing
took a boom. too.
Individual participation In sports Is
greater. Especially is this true in golf,
tennis and amateur baseball With
prohibitions clamp on, many are turn
ing TO the gymnasium OF the athletic
field for recreation and amusement.
/ Bowling, billiards and other indoor
pastimes are popular
Factory workers are showing a de-
cided liking for sports. The American
Industrial Athletic Association is maxi
ing pid strides and promises to rival
the A. A. u. shortly.
And here is young Mister 1920 ahead
OF us. The kid has lots OF promise
There viii be a big battle for the
heavyweight title Of the world between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter.
And we many also see Bob Martin, the
A. 2. F. and inter-allied champion. bat
ling for a chance at the worlds pro-
fessional crown. Bob has been going
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
RY CHARLEs NJ. McCANN-

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON, Dec 81. American boxers
now IN London and their managers are
practically unanimous In the belief
That Georges Carpenter has little
chance 10 wrest The world heavyweight Z
&tle from Jack Dempsey in their COM
ing match.
Tile one exception to this cOncensus
is Ted Lewes, born In London. but a
naturalized American, who formerly
held the welterveight title. And he
does not commit himself irrevocably
IN favor OF the Frenchman.
Johnny. Griffith, Akron, Ohio. welter-
weight, who recently stopped Francois
Charles, a Frenchman. In jlgtlme here,
has this to say:
Dempsey will defeat Carpenter
within six rounds. The Frenchman is
good. There is none better In Europe.
But he is not good enough for Demp-
sey. My money Is on Jack"
Pal Moore. bantam, who made Eu-
gene Criqui. another Frenchman. Quit
the same night as the Charles
go, says;
Dempsey is not like Wells and Rec
kett. who were easy for Carpenter.
Jack has both brains and Drawn. and
is both a fighter and a boxer. Car
pentier IS The better boxer. but he
hasn't DampsCy's wallOp."
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
GRACE FIVE SCHEDULE

The Grace Church basketball 1--WE
face a hard schedule for the month OF
January Manager F. f. Gallagher has
arranged for the church boys to play
some OF the fastest teams in the VI
cinlty. The schedule for The Grace
girls six looks just as Imposing All
home games are played In the Friends
School gym. ,Grace's opponents are as
follows:
January 6-Central Y. NJ C. A. OF
Philadelphia, home.
January s-Delaware COLLEGE Scrubs
at Newark.
January i3-Norrlstown Y. NJ. C. A.
home
January Colchester Y NJ c. A.. home.
January 27-Baltlmore Y. NJ. C. A., at
home.
January 3O-wesley Collegiate Instl-
tute. az Dover.
Grace girls schedule includes:
Wilmington High School Alumnae,
January 6 Y w C. A.. January i3; Y
w. C. A (pendlng), January 20; Wesley
Collegiate Institute Girls. January q.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
JlFWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
snecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 lut LNHuilt dNAi AeAs
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. 3i.-Com-
municallon was received here last eve
ming from Josiah Marvel, chairman Of
tte safety committee which has been
organized in this state for the purpose
Of educating pedestrians and vehicle
drivers the dangers Of street and high
way traffic. AS soon as the public
safety committee hears from the COM
miliee OF this city, Mr.. Jay Walker will
be sent here TO show people how to
keep safe in the street. Mayor George
". Eckles, Councilman John T. Stoops'
Chief OF Police McCaughn comprise
the safety committee.
The dance TO be given In the opera
House this evening is expected to be
we'll attended. The l. o. o. +. colored
orchestra, from Wilmington, Will fur
nish the music. The patronesses will
be Mrs Maloney, Mrs. Jesse Mckay,
Mrs. z. II. Naylor and Mrs. Frank
Deemer. Edward Naylor, Jr., will be
floor manager.
James Morrison is i'll at his home
on The Strand with pleurisy
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the people who attended the Christ
mas party and dance given last even
ing by the Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dugan and
daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clayton here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hampton White
viii take place tomorrow afternoon
from her home, on Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
s P 4 Q Z R 7
ny nAZZ BERRY.

Old Nlneteen-Nineteen's gone the route,
Young Nlneteen-Twenty walls without
Waits without" Is what we mean.
lie has no clothes from toes 10 bean.
They say he hits. hls feet are fast.
He'll have TO sprint TO beat the last.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The Reds beat The White Sox in a iope,
And upset all the dopester's dope.
The drys took up prominent role.
And stole the golfers 10th hole.
From tennis he took deuce" and love. :
However. It's stlll poor form to shove.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville New Years Day.-AdV.
WANT s500n Enn CLUB.

The Keystone Field Club held a large
ly attended meeting last evening In their
rooms. After business had been trans
acted. members sang solos, while 9th
ers entertained with stringed instru-
ments.
After the meeting the committee in
charge OF the campaign TO raise 5000
for the club held meeting and plans
were talked over. Dr. +. II Buckmas-
ter was appointed treasurer and chair
man OF the committee. The committed
plans 10 lnauguraie the movement Mon
day morning and hope TO have the re-
quired amount within two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

great, Anocking out i've opponents In
his five professional bouts.
And then the baseball season OF 1920
should be a corker. The Reds look good
for another big year, but they'll have
keen competition in the Giants, Pirates
and Cubs. In the American, Cleveland.
Detroit, New York, Boston and Chi
cage should stage a merry pennant
tight.
No reason in the world why a sport
fan should feel blue.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NEWARK TRIMS LOCALS

Wilmington Y. NJ. C. A five was de-
feated by the Newark Y. NJ. C. A. i've
Yesterday 81 to s. The first half ended
with Newark leading % 10 1. During
ihe last two minutes Of the game, the
local boys scored 7 points.
The Wilmington boys will play the
Newark boys a return match tomorrow.
A Lewis and L. Fossett starred for
ihe Newark boys. while 5 McNee and ID.
sheldon starred for Wilmington
The lina-uu.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Bob Martin. doughboy young and
raw.
Knocked 'em cold with a wicked paw.
G. Csr-pohn-ti-eh. as they say she's
spoke,
In the London ring showed lots OF
smoke.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Old Nlneieen-Nlneteen showed som,
pep.
lie helped many a one to make rep.
TIE helped Jack Dempsey in the ring.
And Willard heard the cuckoos sing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
EAGLEs TnIM sT. MAnA,s

The Eagle "quint" OF the Y. NJ II. A..
had little trouble In trouncing the St
Mary's boys Monday morning on the
\. NJ. H. A. floor The final score was
l3 10 pa Rezits and Frankford starred
for the Eagles. while Querey and Grant
were the luminaries for the losers. The
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

They've fought Ban johnson all year
long
C. Herrmann's praouclng his swan
song.
Near-beer seemed so awfully FAR.
We made our own In a family jar.
The bush leagues gave US some sensa-
lions,
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

All finished strong 'cept the League o.
Nations.
No Yale or Tiger stars we lamp
In the all-siar team by Walter Camp
In an old nineteen did right well.
SO now let's place i'm in his shell.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The Want Ads will secure good po-
stions for stenographers and book
Keepers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

"Your chances" said hi =
teacher,
"Of doing that are slight
Your feet are much too heavy,
Your head is extra light"