davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
ATTY. GEN. PALMER SAYS H. C. l.. WILL DROP
Promises Real Reason For Aulctiue
 Celebration if People Will Co.,
Operate in Canp;LiG Gn.

Washington, Dec. 23.--The Ameri- can people have been informed by Attorney Gen. Palmer that they may expect a decline in retail food prices with the advent of the New Year and coming at the time, the announce ment will add cheer to the Yuletide celebration.
 Retail food prices ordinarily show a downward trend during the first two months of year, Attorney Gen. Palmer explained and it is believed that this trend will be accelerated this year by the campaign. initiated by the government which is just now getting wall under way
 Primary factors involved in reduc- ing the cost of living which is al ready under control MT. Palmer said, are increased production elimination of eXtrayag gant buying and the deter mined hunting down of protiteers.
 If every one who produces will produce his utmost, if those who buy and consume will save and eliminate extravaganza and if all honest people will join with the department of jus tice in stamping out profiteerIng and hoarding" the cost of living can be reduced, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
HEALTH BOARD PLANS
 XMAS ENTERTAIN MENT
Big Event Will Be Held Tomorrow With so Children as Guests
 for the Afternoon.

A real treat is ill store for about so ''kiddies," the children of tubcr- culous parents who are in charge of the tuberculosis department of the health board, when they gather to- morrow afternoon for their annual Christmas social. The affair is in charge of Miss Sura Carroll, T. B. nurse on the health board, and she is being assisted by the other officials of the board. The social will be held in one of the rooms of the Masonic headquarters which was loaned to the board for the day.
 Already the board has received a number of donations, sufficient 10 give each child bag of fruit, candy and nuts. a Christmas toy and either pair of rubbcrs or a pair of stock ings. Several dolls have been sent to the board for distribution and Nari- ous societies about the city have mad. contributions that will help to make the party an enjoyable affair. An en- tertainment will be presented while the children are seated around the beautifully decorated Christmas tren. guests of the day providing the num- berS. Hot chocolate and IainticS will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAROLS \ TOMORROW EVENING
Sing-Wil1 Also Usher in the
New Year.

The Christmas tree committee has provided & program for this year that extends from Christmas eve to New
 ear's night but with the special fea- Pvlres centered on three separate eve nings-.Wednesoay evening. which is Christmas eve; Saturday evening, the e7th. and New Years night, January ! list.
 | The program for Christmas eve will include church chimes, selections Kat the tree by the Boys Club band, rserenading groups of carol singers gong about the city and a troop of fChristmas buglers.f The Boys Club ] band will again give a concert on SNew Years night, near the tree in the 9Center park. .-.,.~...- On Saturday evening there will be Ian opportunity for everyone to take Rpart in the program, and everyone IS 1 Invited to do so. Community singing Rof Christmas carols will be held near fthe tree. The singing will be direct ed by George E. Matthews. There &Miu be a large chorus of youthful l voices tos1 lead in-- the ~carol- singing krhe Philharmonic band has been en- Bgaged to furnish the, accompaniment 3far the singing. A supply of printed
 tGdl1ClS 5lNIlI7 luC Noi of' VI t''N &e'' o'S Twill be distributed at the tree by Members Of the Boy Scouts.
 1t is hoped by the committee that
 RHis plan of inviting the public to
 part.cipate in the carol singing at Ranothcr time than on Christmas eve, kYhen everyone is completely occu-
 pied with home duties, may com
 mend Itself to a large a number and
 contribute to making "The Peoples $
 shristmas Tree" what it should be-
 a municipal activity and d splendid
 success. The general participation
 Of 5he pubic in carrying out the spiE-
 It 0f the undertaking will more than
 sepay for the interest shown by the
 Areata ar success that will thus be
 ade certain.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Keep Close Watch On .
 Waterbury Smallpox Cases

Waterbury, Dec. 23--Dr. T. E. Reeks, deputy commissioner of the state board of health. arrived here this morning to take charge of the five cases of smallpox discovered yester day. No new cases were reported to- day. Dr. Reeks notified the authori- ties at Simsbury to place an Italian who went to that town from Water bury under surveillance because he has been a DOarder at one of the houses where smallpox was discovered. PO- lice last night frustrated an attempt by three Portuguese under quara ntine to escape.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Extra Trolley Service
 To Hartford Thursday

Car service on the New Britain lines will be maintained as usual on Christmas Day with the exception oc the New Britain Hartford line which will run on Sunday schedule until midnight The Sunday schedule is on a 13-minute basis. Traffic on the local lines has been extremely heavy every day this week, but no serious delays have occurred. The zone sys- tenn is now working perfectly in this city the manager says, and has oc-. casioned little trouble to the company or it's patrons during the holiday rush.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
OFFICE F,NIPLOEES HOLD
 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Vulcan Iron Works office force held it's annual Christmas party this noon at the office. A turkey dinner was served. Miss Thecla Anderson won the prize in the cracker eating sontest, in which Miss May Costello trava gant and held a sugar eating contest, in which Miss aMy Costello carried off honors. Acrobatic stunts by Misses Hazel Perry, Alice Bailey and RosaHe Bertini elicited applause Solos were rendered by Misses Loretta Donahue and Eva FitzgeralG-of Wal lingford, The program was concluded with q Spanish dance by Miss Fitz- gerald.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
OFFICE XMAS PARTY.

The Stanley Rule and Level held Christmas party this afternoon aft CT office hours in the recreation rooms. A large tree decorated one end of the hall and a large chimney the other. Santa appeared and presented each guest with a gift. Miss Marion Calender gave several piano selections and accompanied Barton GrOgan and Russell Wheeler on stringed instru- ments. The guests then sat hered in the reception rooms to sing Christmas carols. At o'clock supper was served after which dancing was en- joyed. Mrs. $, A. Pentield was chair man of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
FLOUR IN NEW LONDON
To Bring lo,OOO Tons to State Port and Stored for Re-shipmcnt Else where.

New London Dec. 23.--Chairman Frank F Chappell, of the rivers, har- bors and bridges commission of the State of Connecticut sent word here this afternoon from New York that a contract had been signed with the l.. $. Grain Corp. to have ,000 tons of flour brought by steamers Western Gulf and Chiconio to the state pier, unloadcd and stored for re- shipmen The steamers arc due here in a few days having come from the west coast by the way of the Panama canal. This will be the first use of the state pier for the purpose for which it was built.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Nuptials
 At St. Mary's, Dec. 31.

Joseph Reneay and Miss Anna Poherty, both of Clark street, will be barried Wednesday morning, Decent Ter 31, in St. Mary's church. Rev. khn T. Winters, pastor, will perform
 E Ceremony. The couple will be ftended by Anthony Reneay, d |rother of the bridegroom, as best ban, and Miss Mollie Doherty, a sis pr of the bride, as bridesmaid. Foi- owing the ceremony the couple will Eside at 24 Lorraine street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
NEW HAVEN MAYOR
 REFU SEES SALARY BOOST

New Haven, Dec. 23.--MaNor David E. FitzGerald today approved a salary list which increases the compensation of a> large number of city officials. Hc however, refused to approve an item which would increase his own salary from $500 to $500 a year which would be effective when sworn into of flee January 1 for his second term.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Postmaster Arranges
 Holiday Schedules

Postmaster w. F. Delaney ha announced the post office schedule for Christmas. The money order window will be closed all day. The money registry and general delivery windows will be open from 9 a. -,n until 12 o'clock noon. There will be one tirst-claSs delivery over the routes. Parcel post will be delivered all day or up to the time that every piece has been taken care of.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.
Due to Ovcrhcatcd Laundry Drying
 Plant Report.

New Haven. Dec 23.-An official inquiry into fire in St Francis or phanage early today brought the con- clusion that it's origin was from an over heated drying machine in the laundry. The material damage was not great Praise is given 10 the at tendants in the institution who arous- ed 4S0 children from their sleep, saw that they were dressed properly and then marched them outside during the time firemen were at work
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Deaths and Funerals.
l.. IT. Preston.

Funeral services were held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the Erwin Mortuary chapel for Ebert II. Pres ton, former resident of this city, who died in Bristol Saturday. Mr. Preston was connected With a baking establishment here for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
SEASIDE RESORT TO OPEN.

Hartford, Dec. 23.--It was given out lthe office of the state tuberculosis
 1mission today that the seaside Lnforium at resccnt Beach would be Fmally opened for the reception of flents Christmas day. It is eX- eted there will he l ? ready fors ad-
 ssion.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

Louis Gagnier a resident of Bristol, complained to the police shortly De fore noon today. that he had been robbed ot $53 during the night m the Hotel Bassctt. According to Gagnicr, tired about II o'clock last nlSh'. When he awoke this morning the door Of the room was open and the money was found missing rom ms trousers pocket.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
FILES BANKRUPT PLEA.

New Haven, Dec. 23.--A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was presented in the |. $. court today by Robert r. Butler of Hartford for the Glaston- bury Power Co. The debts of the company are $1S2,S54 and it's assets $36,69S.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Mrs. Louise PhilIipDj.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Phillip pi was held this morning from J. M. Curtin and company undertaking par lors. Services were held at 9 o'clock in St. Josephs church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan otficated. The burial was in the new Catholic ccmeterN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
IRISH RAID RAILROAD.

Lisduff. Cavan, Ireland Dec 23.-
 baAd Of armed men raided the rail ay works here today, taking the |ntries by surprise. A stock of ex- [osives gelignite at the works was |lzed by the raiders.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Mrs. Louise SDinIIcr.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Spindlcr will be Ecld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Martin H. Gaudian will be in charge of the services. and burial will be in the F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Mrs. Anna Savage.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Savage was hclG at s o'clock this morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. GrilIis ofticiated. The burial was in the new Catholic ceme-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Public Utilities.

Hid City Gas It Go pfd
 Hfd City Gas It Go com 33 Hid Flee It Go O...4193 Nor Con It X Pr Go pfd 90 Nor Con It & Pr Co cm 100 So New Eng Tel .... 9S ThmpsrViIle Wtr tC pfd 2S ThmpsnNllle Wtr Co com 3S
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
HARTFORD STOCKS.

, Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co.,, T. r. Lee, local manag ger.
 Dee. 23.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
LIfe and Indemnity InS.
Companies.
l1fd X Conn w R R |.

Aetna Gas X Surety .. Aetna Life ......... Conn General Life =. .445 Hid steam Boiler Travellers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
SUNSET PARK

The addition that Is attracting tho attention OF many hons
builders who buying lots day for tho reason that
prices below " the prices you can purchase
building ato In any addition to the city that even
offers hat the protection that the Sunset Park dis
triC offers.
FIRSr-There home In the addition that is worth
less than $4,000.
sECONDtt s surrounded by homes that valued from
100000 to $4,000.
TIIRDThe restrictions so 900 better and the
purchaAer ~ personal assurance that
VIII protect them In possible with one
IN view, make this addition the best dis
trlct In Tulsa TO live.
In Broadmoor ornlngsldc and Maple Ridge additions
find that prices $40 to 500 foot Some OF
ar O paved streets and others not We
1OO-fOo paved with
all improycWents prices from S32.bO $500
choice front lots streets
being Advertised for bids prices
t23 so foot to $4,000 front foot Thes~
high well laying and overlooking tho city, and
value n the twelve months. We ee
the building outlined to start within 90 days
will thau 10000 This will make Sunset Park
the attractive pAt OF tho city this sprng
The above property ia sold terms OF
cash. fourth SIX twelve and eighteen months
Phone appointment, The opportunity that
should have being taken day by the that
first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

We are handling many rental
properties in Tulsa and will
be glad TO handle yours. If
YOU have a house for rent we
have a desirable tenant for it.
Call Cedar ll7G. {. {. Nor
ris g. Co., 225 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
Renfro-S Stevenson
Investment Co.

II UmoI UIlt rhono osaFc aO'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

TNFIRNISHFh ufFltt fur Ir trnrsdJ h1.'d.fI
p'h anugrnnl surrounding fr'crt0n' snA tr
rnpsrt,r as. NIs rAii stone o'E' 60
.uItfI. ,u4..s .reuastalr,r Irss rent mIl u.r uss
Intsfvu.i dr- an1 cfaf Il sNrnans' for sNt
AID atfr.firr 20 n"I.r ..' MAYO Ef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
IA a. Isl Ar rON NEN ,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
c. III. TERWILLEGER co.
SOUTH SIDE

six rooms. oak floors throughout.
muutrl basement, mirror door.
hulll-in features, east front lot, prop
rrty ~ modern in every respect.
s. 900, $1,000 cash. balance S75
month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

l0ih Ioh hlt y"
auufo ,oBSG tor On hsn iG.n, 1r.,gr "'," NJ,
,,.t. tssu, p.igr ESQ. rAr hfml.
nine, m.Lr. phone , rp'u. '!le, 'ed't
iuf lnI4n R,d furh 5000. e4iJ iuu'. 80 h'NN
Wtd rrs state hans
,oltn CoWIrW lur ou nigh point VI 1rn'r'
nrv Ton Baul'nfdi rs'ng 'nd .a's, rha
beauty. pfiss $ goo. raw l"m,t Wh W..
gin OsAes ilid, ie'i"ucs ''1'i I'''' '.
ruon
FINt mon t,uasrd 10, on hru~ ut tfas'.r Height
u,- loasiut NtAr'ss rltct And he.' lu'~ hrns
southeast -ith 90 loot ''onlr 90 i''t n',s
,.srf sli ir and paid contract tt i~ p,dnt one
l,f rlur, ~ eni Of rarlrE On SCUM uNnlh
,r,-t convenient 10 all m in-s 'ni s'hlns
t,t.rr. N bu.inrgs section AMI friinrnr7 unn
s. aau nm tAD lsfms, ditrnlnl fm tAh N'Hl'hs'
h. rfnu mis 1rifd and h'in
erlINnln iuf In Rrilufs close in -rhnol ii'n'i 'nJ
,.r. $ Ion Term, onEs ncII
,rrNrloy ~ fsfM numtR rre' Iot' sd
small houss iuu m n irir,nih rholte i"aIon'
t~ s nur Phone trtir tIi
hlIp nt.sIlto fr,i In ~, hsadosutgn, second
.dntion far ,g,u sth 10 c.sh ani iiu pT
mouth Phone r'iW ~
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north ,lhs pa,ut ,ni s'u IN. Tor > Soo fh'hs
uW>lN i-aurr du .nd mut sell At onre tAh'
si.l'y IN lot ia EAra1na adiliun !" Woo Th'n'
stH
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Tsr,r, io q tsstrrI,d sdttion- All I'M
only $500 .lsO cash D,anrs real say rs'ss
sis sots.
tlsOS AND TAsns foh Htf ~
Au ,,VtS f,ansiiu ruuuy kausaa. uu'i "n
rtr.t kanas ritg. In ulus GrpN sFt f'i o'o'T
I.If. fu sue. cultivation. imrh'ri iruf miles
tasn PfIr. s. 600. hsrIIn, ts'ms 20 'ui ru
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fuR sNI tii sr'r fsurn eEht mu'' tl', hr'
,ls., irrto,emrri,. 700 s7fs bottom A'd 10 fN|
uta,i0u tU. srtsy Aifs''A. talap0s pasture NiT
srrirFs too urIls ltfEs hafn' and mfI'nrri I''t
ra,ins uiI fu,aIy ~ 500 ~ month 100 as'e'
isn,ri hos usbt. br.i bp IN fuln comfy iw itp
rsr acf. 81 non rNh balance 'AH Nec h'n !.
G,ant 90 security Rldg phone 200
~ksIGD-HfAl fStaIi NJ
NASrtp 10 M from 10 nsf a. onss tl's. slI -
ss,sn room hungauu uaS floors. tavmsn' Ind
fAfsgr on pAtrt 'Gls pric' terms ,ni lpfa't0n 10
i,t'r, Aidr.s, R.i 1904 care Would
NASrtu 10 ny fH- en- ut unn mni'fu ignf,oS
uu tol'h s.ir must '- hafga'n. - 600 eAah. lh
arrs irrrs q Dot l't' T"Ias
NANtf' Fv ~ "a onm .s'u nols' aAu rI
UHn t4.r balance r Hu.t ln gpHl fs'|a'.' OH
cYmpsny tnsi sI stand 'nnuu'b lu'rltENluu,
A'i.,rs 't rrA World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
INSTRUCTION

tDUCATl0sAl AND huSlIAl
MRS FRANK ANDREWS. teacher Of ~
preston. lbil South Boulder. Gear
TEl
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Col. Roosevelt.

1t too carly to even try to visualize
its entirety what this America the world This
dynamic force until its actual CESSATION the exponent
Ve Ameranis had hardly been conecred with thoughts of
death. 1t illness
ILLNESSES become trivial many before life
the Colonel But death persons
will parts than America
must sustain loss rreparabe single life could be
Even his for Col Roosevelt enemies
he will admit his sterling qualities
ceriy
Always extremist Col Roosevelt upheld that which he be-
heyed right violently
wrong to the world war ended blessing to
America although his participation popular
nevertheless vital He
his sons were Of ronne caber One lies beneath wooden
France The others all will marks conflict graves
1t the call spade wherein
did his service Our working only
began its effective unconng after he had
the glarng light of publicity He verbally light
heads called him sedOu The world would today
had had few sedious like him
sunk He bigger than anyone
him. His writings during partially true
when they read history He usually
mind which accounted for whatever unpopuay might
had
While in ordinary of the term he
uttarian his knowledge despite his amazing He always
himself time for careful consideration OF everything that
peaed his interest His dominance in America felt equally
writer politician, explorer upholder of business
and social morality He always dealt with essentials rather than the
subject Whether technical general
the psychology of American minds His power
second to other in history.
1t is interesting because typical said
when death in a Chicago hospital:
"I quite ready die. have had full life do know
who has enjoyed life big
ing and worth while in everything that o
We believe that he would have said thing
death this time
The republic passed. for Col Roosevelt
embodied the spirit
made He was prodous force for American welfare and loss
will become evident need for leadership
Without exception the world ympathzs with his immediate
realizing that his value to them even superseds his value
kind
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Lyceum-"Pnri. by Night

4 snappy program OF enhancing
songs. bewitching dances and a fUw
az comedy that never once slows
up. is the feature offered by the cast
OF Paris by Night" this weeks At
traction at the Lyceum Theater.
Two big audiences were greatly
pleased with the character Of The
offering yesterday.
HALLE Dean, a suubrettc with true
Western dash. scored a big personal
hit in Peach Jam Making Time q"
Smiles" and You Keep Sending
Them over"
The production offered by the
Paris by Night" company Is q
sitire on recent musical successes.
The last act introduces q big cab
aret scene. with a jazz band. and
spicy music. Those who take lead
ing parts in the production are
Leona Fox. prima donna: Halle
Dean, soubrette; Connie Fuller. in
gcnue. and Walsh and Schroeder,
eccentric comedians.
Edward F. Rush. the noted bur
lesque producer. l. the author II
the lines and Harry Palmer wrote
the music for Paris by Night
SolIy Fields put on the musical
numbers
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Cesmos-NaudeyfII~.

Six acts of brilliant vaudeville
and deeply interesting Para.
nount-Artcraft photopIay feature
picturing wallace Reid in The
Source" in addition to a number Of
other film attractions are regalins
the patrons OF the Cosmos TheateI
this week. The Six Venetian Gyp-
sizes, a highly artistic vocal aud
instrumental Offering. beautifulIy
staged, heads the list Of acts anc
introduces the seemingly impossible
an artist with the tamboUrine. The
sextet is equipped with a hsrpist a
violinlst, an exceptionally large
harp guitar and other musical in.
struments. while its two vocal solo
lists are genuine operate artists
Two trios, differing in type ane
each novelty OF its kind. introduce
the Three Herbert Sisters in pretty
songs and unusual dancing. includ-
ing the Irish jig by toe dancers. ane
the Harvey De Vora Trio. in The
DarktOwn Cabaret" a woman auc
two men. all rare dancers and on,
a negro comedian as lRughable as
any that have appeared in Wash
ingtOn since the days Of Honey
striking in unique costumes ane
especially in an Indian dance.
Jimmy Lyons. the East Side
Senator" is a scream in a mono
lOgue Of entirely new and very
laughRble material. while Corcorau
and Mack, a team OF brainy fun
makers who are really funny and
one Of them an unusually fine &C.
centric dancer. The bill closes with
Billy BOunCer's Circus, in which
Billy Boun0er aud a pretty assist
ant with the audience. have much
sport at the expense Of a group Of
would-he acrubats from the audi
cnCc. The Hide and Seek Detec-
tive" laUghable Mack SenneJt
. film comedy and the Pathe AM
mated News completes a bill that
wins applause from the start TO the
| finish. with a great deal of laughter
thrown Iu