davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
CENTENNIAL BOOK
 ISSUED BY STATE Connecticut Historical Events
 Recorded in Edition fe.s sFs.H@

''The Connecticut General Assembly Centenary published by the state of Connecticut in accordance with the kl7Hate joint resolution No. 47, has be~ circulation within the past Wc> Id every official and in this state is in re- ceipt of one he books, the gift of the 'legislatureN
 The book is cd Sa of data Fiv- ing the written Ant of the speeches made by th9 state>-ls>IS1sps at the time of the centennial ceIe- bration, commemorating the tooth anniversary of the meeting of the general assembly, under the present constitution and the second general legislative reunion.
 The data was compiled by William IT. Taylor. better known to the official state family as Souvenir Taylor" and George $. Godart the state librarian.
 When a person runs quickly over the preliminary pages of the book, it is noticeable that a great amount of red tape and official sanction is necessary before the edition is pre- sented to the public. The celebration of the tooth anniversary was held at the state capitol May 2, 1919, and Souvenir Taylor began work imme- diately, but the delay that was neces- sitated by the desire to have the book corrected in order that it might prove of value to history lovers, was we'll re- warded when the edition was ready for release.
 There is short biographical sketch of the. members of the state government, and some of the inter- esting charac cters that have been identified with the making of Con necticut history. For instance, there is a history of the Hon. Chester R. Woodford of Avon. the oldest living member of the general assembly, and of Albert l.. Hodge of RoXbury. old est living member of the legislature in the point of service.
 I'm short, the book is valuable to students as a matter of record, for it contains data compiled with the idea in view to make it different than or dinary souvenir books which contains reading matter in direct propor-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

ton to the amount contributed by the officials for the publication of the edi- ton in question. The state made it impossible for notoriety seeking off, cialS to contribute and receive direct
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

results therefrom.
 book rise in valu who wish an unbi events that have our state during t|
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

''s h"o
 Relieved Entirely by CINOT. the
 Herbal Tonic.
 slrs. Braxton's experience as relat- ed by her will probably interest the many people who have and are suf- ferinG from rheumatism and her and her statement should give hopes statement should give hopes to those who have given mp. She says:
 For two years have suffered with rheumatism and just dreaded a change of weather as I knew that 1t meant pain to me and during this two years | have tried every means known to get well but with no avail. I saw an advertisement telling what CINOT had accomplished and if struck me as being truthful and purchased a bottle and I am very glad I did as from the first bottle I began to inn prove and am today feeling fine and wish to thank CINOT"
 CINOT is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the MILLER HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH STREET. It is also for sale in Plainville by q. R. Byington; in Forestville by Rents Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffee's Drug Store: lin Huntsville by George R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by C. +. Densmore and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
'PULLAR
 ', & NIVEN
"CAUSE OF
 DISEASE"

(Ry T. \. yOIz. THE CHIROrRACTORD
 There arc three definite reasons why you should try Chroprnetie Adjustments for whatever physical ailmsnt you ara troubled with.
 Firat-Chiroprartic fin waF is like tho practice of Surgery Medicine Allied Therapeutic methuos--atIs cf them utterly Incapable in the past of restoring you to health rnd equally incapable of doing so fr hAhe Future, t4.#a t.. Al -"ncond--Chircpractlc s tha onty ket~s lnc nr,ThSdF of getting mt and removing m- ntstrtS and permanently the rrifnsry e~Sc af our trouble. without dis.Fsss >~.s- rrRfurt
 .sTmtd-rhis method hns SuccrsSfully rnovld tho obstructinE factors in numbtI 'rSs cases identical in kind with yours. aud ths trouble never returned
 Tor every disease which nfIlirts the hurtan rWfs there ls a primary cause 1sep dow n in the Nervous system. The skilled ''hirorrar- sst,r Fvlrt hes out that cause.= finds it md rprnoVts U completely Yoar ease will tc Q. exception,
 No charge for consolidation. Don't put it on, Como today.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Brain,cork Should Bring Customers

The deer is this When the bicycles
am to tell Texas Rckardstein, which
anyhow that ne should hold sxday
There would be big
would all that the xday bicycle
work with the they would
where the felers their brains.
"You that little by Sammy Rzeewsk
from Russia done the business he twenty
cers Vest Point and he beat them all
and made good money.
Il" ideer old play twenty
pnochle and ne could
cards OF old amt but he
man VINO plays pnocfe kovnO,
thing and pnoce excitement than
and old could his hands than you
seen when n S bidding
i amt picked the twenty er who should play yet
am thinking would Chnera Pershing Army
Edmra Sims for the Navy 1t would be
President Nhoas NJ Butler from Columbia University
and maybe Large Bill Edwards
ar account he the er
fo" anything about pinohe anything else If the twenty players
too dumb the would fixed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
New Orleans Entries

Frs. racs ('uaiders. three -year-olds and
upward six furlongs)-Tilloiy l07 pounds:
Gloom. loI; rindar 10 Toy, ilo, Iloreb.
llo; Tip ford, l1o; Pewaukee. 10; Old
Mex Kenna. ll2 Norrandie. l16-
Second race Claiming; two-year-olds:
flles i've ana one-half flrlonGs) MARY
Touso. 102. Glayds 102; 'Walk p, lQ2,
Fading Star. los; Ella Waldo. lo7. Amer
lean Maid. lo7: Puzzle. lo7; Mary E-t. log !,
Seuguro.a. 10; Countess. ITO.
Third race Claiming; three -year-olds and
upward six furlongs) Miss kruter. l06
~Olive James. 107. American Rose. lo7;
annette Teler I07 Beau Brumrnel T.
Bright 10. Fariy Sight, 10. Avery rrum-
DO. llo Mayor Calvin. 10 Bi.ly Stuart
10. DR.. Campbell, lilo, INDIAN. li2. Also
fligi ble--'B!Ie Banrock. lQ5; 'Poultney,
10
Fourth race (clain!ns; two-year r-olds;
SIX furlonga)-Dora W. 100, DR.. Howard
lo7. Tho Moor. 1Qsl Tantoche, 1l2; Huen.
ll2
Fifth RAGS lclaimins ,hree-ysar-oldu ana
"sAndy Mac, 1ot Cotena, los. 'Chesty
lO7; 'Mose io7. Burgoync. lo9; Anticipate
iOs; 'Bond, 10. Opportunity, lI2. Toe the
Mark. ll2 Brisk .il5.
sixth race Claiming; th~ee- year -olds and
upward; one mile and -eighth)--
Like los; 'Narvey S.Nar-, lo6. Judge
Price ios; John I. Day, 106. Spearene
III; Quite. III; sastn. III; Zen Hampson
llo.
seventh race Claiming; three -ycar-olds
and upward: one nile)-'A aze 90; 'Gold =
io2 Douglas 3. l07; Rufus Riley los; ;
Nndoostor, 112; 'Fagazza. 9s Gain dc
Cause III; Berlin, 1I2. Pittc- patter, 1o4
Aadse L, los Ground Swell. 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Egg. who was just beaten out by the
Italian.
In the ffth sprint IT was McNamara's
tremendous finishing sprint that sent
his wheel flashing across the line in
first place again. but the Australian
was disqualified by the judges for cut
ting in ahead OF Orlando Piani, twenty
yards from the finish This left Piani
the winner, followed by Belloni, Van
Mex. Smith and Thomas in thst order.
Egg came r;.ht back for his team in
the sixth dash, however, beating cut
Menus Bedell IN great duel Of speed
down the home stretch. II the sew
erth test Paul Suter, the Swiss, dashed
ou- from the pack and just managed
TO beat out Dossche by inches. These
winners. however. only received points
for second place, as Brocco and Co
burn automatically took first place as
they then we're a lap in advance Of the
flock.
Tie eighth sprint was featured by
the spectacular feat OF Debaets and
Persynn in tapping the field, and in
-l.e ninth il was Persynn VINO was
ars. under the wire. followed in order
by Yam Mex, Piani, Spencer and
lrOmas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

go out to meet my old man with a
band ! would see my lawyer about it,
on account am a taxes payer and
[ got it my rights. Also, they should
have on the City Hail 8 sign, Wei
come, Solomon M. Kaplan"
Il am inviting a whole lot Of high
toned people to the reception, and
| wouldn't want to have whole lot
Of expense to hire tugging boats and
put up a lot Of arches for my old
man to march under. For a cham
pion pinochle player like him the
city should do him something free
like they would do to De Valera,
Mickey Arnstein or Chack Dempsey,
which al of them had big recep-
tions.
81 amt worrying about my old
man being an expense, because even
il he couldn't make good in the
pinochle business here would be
lot Of chobs vacant in Washington
next March, on account everybody
there is going to move South. My
Old man would be a very good NON
for the Attorney Chcneral's office.
on account he couldn't speak English
and he can't see very good
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Izzy Will Pack Garden.
Plans Six-Day Pinochle Tournament After Bike Race
By w. O. Mcclellan

One little goldfish which called him announced
zy Kaplan sorrowfuy Il taking
the sixay bicycles Maddensns Square
away little Moe have Spanish Influence
water When he wouldn't hin,
out and wrapped him while Mount
Cyanide Hospital anberance little Moe wings like flying
fish already anchel.
"We he fish am giving him nice
funeral Friday Soonon With
accounl busy with ideer which worth lot
money told about old Solomon NJ Kapan
winch ne is now the from kovno going
Alice Island
MY old ler the champion
pnoche that
which they only gamors He which he marks
the deck and he could tell
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Great. Grayson. Had-,an and The Swim
faer also ran.
Firth race Cthe Maurepas Handicap. tor
I" ear-olis. purse, $ o0o FIVE ana a
'hlat.fi ha.f fur'ongs) )-Banss Buck. 100 eRo-
Madeline Lillian. ia Cheated. IS 70 :.
10 and even. second Para4er. Jos
.Eoltiietu1 20 .. to 4 and out third
Time. 40 :. Ras, AlcAtraz ana Day
Lily also ran.
S.Ntn vace claiming: three-year-o oias
ar apward, purse. 500. enc mlle)-
Rapid stride. lo4 lKing1. 5 10 J II 5
ana - 8 won. Prunes, 10 lConneliy).
% 1 70 and 10 >. second Poultnes.
10 o. EarksJ. 3 70 / : u ana q 5.
teirt. Time. la -. John l. Dav
Ateian,e. Da wood. Mayor CALVIN ana Guy
Fortune also ran.
sesau1a race charming three -year-olds
and upward. purse, sse1- one mile and
sixteenth l-l-a y Nount1oy 90 ,Moorey1.
IS 10 8. even ani TO q. won Miss Fnlsy
les lBahin1. to I. o. AMI 10 5
second pahahiah IL. lo4 6RohsrtsN s to
capital City SesrchiiEht IL. War CUB.
Thirteen and haiipols atso ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Close " in for Guaranty Five

The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company and The Guarant Trust
basketball teams scored victories in
the only two Bankers Athletic League
games played last night at the 9Th
Coast Artillery Armory, in West Four
teenth Street. The I. S. Mortgage and
Trust DICTATED the Federal Reserve. 50
to p, while the Guaranty scored a 20
to-2S victory over she United States
Trust.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Champion Stecher Here
For Bout With Lewis

Joe Stecher. the worlds wrestling
champion, arrived here Yesterday. The
title holder came to defend his titls
from Srrangler Lewis next Monday
n ght at the list Regiment Armory.
Stecher VIII do little work daily
at Bothner's gymnasium and also 90
some road work around Central Park.
He IS 8 devotee OF outdoors and be-
lieves his success is due to the time
ne spent in the open at his home in
Dodge. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Too Cold j0r Outdoor Pin0chfe

"a first thinking of having the pinoh Yale
University Bow" would hold
be greedy and anyhow told
Moe hensten told he would
on account he could get
the weather would little colder you
business would got the the sx-day bicycles
there too much competition, Of
felers from Tommony Hall
Il am going to see Mayor Chon IIylan he should couple
Of po boats for the reception for old when he
hovno Everybody getting reception and po
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
LAYERS Score
As FavOrites
Fail i'm South
Only One Odds.On Choice
Wins at New Orleans:
Mooney l. Double Victor
From Special correspondsz.

Z
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6.-The book
makers at Jefferson Park reaned an
other harvest today, as only one Of the
seven first choices finished under the
wire in front and that was Lady Mount
Joy in the last race. Jockey Mooney
rode two winners.
In the Maurepas Handicap. the fea-
ture event on the programe. Bunga
Buck, the outside choice IN a fve-horse
race found the going TO his liking and
romped home in from. OF Madeline
Ii liam and The Parader. the favorite,
mo finished N the order named
The first race was awarded to Dan
nell, 4 -year-old brown co t. from
5. a. CloD on's stable, with odds as
good as to l against rs chances at
post time Another long shot passed
the judges stand in the second race
when Resist won from Opportunity and
Cobalt Lass. Harvey Smarr, Madras
Gingham and Nebraska were the order
in which they came home in their race
The results:
First race Crnaiaeni two-yeer-olas
zColtilettD, to to and to 5. won,
Tom Roach. los lErickson). % j 8 to |
b 2
- :, Z to and to 10. third Time,
~ Dora ". Secretary. Touy sutton.
Echo Land, Marguerite Wood Hand
Sweep and Rape o the Lock also ran.
Second raee Cciaimsns -year-olds
and upward purse, S6oo six furlongsl--
Resist. IL ,Jarvis). ~ !. even ami t.
8. Won; Opportunity, III e. Martini. :
20 J. to ana to s.. second Cobalt
Lass us CslcGraw). II 10 /. . to ard
70 2. third. Time. IL IS. Nominee.
Larcelot Carline 5. L&dy hathern and
Day Of Peace also ran.
Third race claiming: three -year-olds
aui upward purse, 500. one mue)-
iIarvey smirr. lo5 (Mooney). to !. to
: and to .. Won Madras Gingham. l07
II. EIrkel. 10 TO T. 10 and 10
second: Nebraska. I'm CWaIls). to j. 5
@ and to s. third Time. las. Ben
Haupson. George Duncan Lad. Corydon.
spartan Boy. Peggy G., Tugs and Illinois
Lad also ran.
Fourth race Cfor three -vear-olas and
upward purse. 500. SIX furlongs)-Rea
mon, 100 LunSford). - Q to S ane
70 5. Won, Lads Love. ll2 0Noian),
- .. 70 AMI TO 8. second Uucle
I.assie. lo3 CMcAteeO 70 T. : 70 5 an,
to g. third Time. l:i6 Frederick tho
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
AFTERNOON sCORE.
tavors Return of Sharpe

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 5.-Writ-
is now coach, Frank Quimby. formerly
Yale baseball captain and head coach,
said to-day in The Yale Alumni Weekly
that Yale is ten years behind the times
in football and that the team last sea-
son had no system. no patience. He
says that the Els must wake Up and
get an up-to-date man to lead them.
He favors the return Of Or. Albert
EaYnS Sharna
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Gould in Squash Final

The annual fall scratch tournament
Of the National Squash Tennis $500
citation viii come to close this after
noon when Jay Gould, of the Columbia
club, meets II. r. Mixsell. OF the Prince
ton Club, in the finals AT the Columbia
courts Gould rules favorite Play
VIII herin ct n N
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Belgian Team Also Laps Field;
Veteran Kramer Quits Grind
Debaets and Persynn Regain Circuit, but Drop Back
Again With Other Teams When Brocco Starts
Third Jam of First Day Near Midnight
By Fred Hawthorne

Maurice boco and Willie Coburn the Italian spang
this
Madison Square Garden
their second lap on the field within
This came as the Climax Of the widest night of riding
these grnds for hour
and Ao Perynn had Tapped the field putting
with Bocco and Coburn who had lap
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Mounta:neers seek New Coach

NORGANTOWN, ". Va, DEC O.
West Virginia is looking for new
football coach, according TO report
here to-day "Tuboy" Mcintyre, coach
for six years, has led the Mountain
GERS to many successes, but there are
rumors of satisfaction over the last
season and tae athletic board made no
appointment for the position ct is
meeting last uipnr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Havana Results

rIr. race (rerse. 500 t9r t~o- ''-'-
ada. ,nalders five and 4 nalf frrloassl -
go, Dear. ios (Francis). 70 /. oven
AMI 20 :. won, Bertha Mir.x. 100 NC
rargh.iu). to J. 3 % > and 9 70 5. eecoad
CABIN Creok. III (Crump). to l. TO :
a,a : 20 3. third Time, lib 4-5. Helen
Lucas 81 .shing, Kathleen r.. and Miss
s~cona race (purs- .7oo; Tor three-year-
oifs. claiming; 1--WE and a halt turlongs) )-
l.li- Merre 20 CfcCoy). 70 !. - and
~ {. Won Crey Runp, 100 GWilson>
= ,ois 20 ara - 70 seeS"a 90 ana p9o'S' 20
tnird Tlrne. li& i-5. Bibhler, Sentry
and Far East also ran.
Third race Course. 800; tor four-year-
oles a,a upwart claiming; T'vo sno
son). 70 :. to ard 20 lo won
Is.anca, l55 ,Carlnody), 9 to :. even and
r. =. second, y, ,ser'corde' los Nitson ,e.,l J.
% ? even aad - 2 1hlri. 4inas,
tJas-s1n also ran.
Iaurth race lp1-se 100; Cor f9ur-,'ear-
oids and upward. claiming: fv@ and q
ha.s fur.ongs) Marion Honlrs. 1io lFitz>,
fT,arussJ. to 70 and out second
c4lopin ~ (Mcpermo't) = /. 70 I
Yoris and plantarede also ran.
ft:sh rae tpgrae. s7o0. toT foLr-year-
,lds ard upward ciaiuinsf iv" and q
hai> 3urionge)- 'rsscGslo. ll5 (Put~elD
70 = 70 and CUT. won. Wit" Crown,
rs fAtkinHou}. To J. 70 3 and out.
second. HiacA Thong. lo5 fMcCoy), to J.
% ana our. thire. Tine. 1..2 %
Lady Hester and Ciue,ne also ran.
oies and upYArd. claimiag five ana a
hsl, f4rlongs) -!iocn.r. no fNeperaotD.
- J, 70 and ouf. Won Miss Brush
lto fHarnes), Z 10 - even and out, second
Ir. .Fgole. lly f<el4a.t, y !. % and
oul. ,hifd Tlrne l.l4 2-5. Goldstone and
Nar'y Lou aiND ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Rox;ny on Coast Stopped

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6-The San
Francisco Police Commissioners TO-
? :aar stopped przehehting in San
Francisco. All permits for conducting
fights or boxing contests were ordered
c,rDardo2
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Hoppe Defeats
Young Cochran
La Cue Match
Champion Cueist Triumphs
Over Youngster After Lat.
ter Scores Over Schaefer

Willie Hoppe once again displayed
his mastery with the cue by defeating
Welker Cochran, the new "boy won
der" in their match in the 1872 balk-
line billiard mpionship tournament
- the Hotel Astor last night The
score was 400 to 80, the defending
title holder completing his string in
the twenty-second inning In the first
match Of the tourney, played in the
afternoon, Cochran won from young
Jake Schaefer. 400 10 33s.
Hoppe never played such inconsis-
tent billiards as he showed last night.
However, Cochran was even more in
effective, and tossed off many chances
for victory over the champion. Hoppe
missed often and on ample one-cush~
ion shots. while Cochran fooled on
easier combinations.
With the score 355 to 278 in the
champions favor in the twentieth in
ming, Cochran rallied for q long run
of 80, which put him in the lead
Hoppe 8. poor form continued and his
twenty-first inning ended with only II
points, but he was Fortunate in that
the balls were left in ditticul: posi-
tion for his opponent.
Cochran's cue ball was frozen TO the
"red" and instead OF spotting the balls
the youthful aspirant elected to try
difficult masse. which failed by wide
margin. It was the challengcr's last
chance. He needed only so points to
virtually take the title that has
crowned Hoppe for fifteen years-but
he failed. Hoppe began with a series
of beautiful draw and reverse cushion
hN 4
points.
In the afternoon game Cochran de-
+. ted Young Jake Schaeter, 4O0 20 33S
in mir ets en- innings. Cochran got the
jump in the first inning. when he
registered nj lighest run of the after
noon-S6, and although his play was
ragged in spots it was sufficient to win.
Schaefer displayed great skill on long
shots, bat was decidedly erratic
throughout and missed many easy
shots when any ind OF run would have
Schaefer'5 best inning was the ninth,
he brought the balls together and with
careful nursing reg stored 90. From
the thirteenth to the nineteenth frame
tn loser appeared completely at
loss, scoring only 10 points in that
period while Cochran went out with
nice run Of 43. The scores:
AFTERNOON SCORE.
coohrau-ss. !. 30, 0. 80. -. T. g. u, 8.
3, TO- /, s. o, 0. Is. 0. 43; total 200; aver
age. 2i l-ls; high runs. SO, "a and 81,
Schaofer-2S. 5, {, !. O. 5, 4. 50, a., %, Z
%, > 90. o. 6. ;. 0, .; total, 33s: average.
II 1t-te; d XII runs. 81. 90 and a
EVENING SCORE
uoppe-la. 1ol. %. :. a. G. 0. >. l. s.
q. Q. II. o. c. :. 90 {. 20, 81. Il, $500.
H!sr runs. 1oi, 90. 81; average, i az
CocAran--o :. II, IS. y, %. o, 20. 50,
o. j. -. 8, I, J. 81 Q, s. a2, . 80. $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Plav.Or for Soccer Title

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.--PrlncetoN
and Pennsylvania will meet on Satur
day to decide the intercollegiate soccer
ritle. it was announced here tonight.
The regular league season ended last
Saturday, both Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania coming through undefeated.
Wnen they played each other the con-
.es. resg.ted IN an eA-ra period ne.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Alex the Great Signs Up

CHICAGO, Dec 6.--The signed con
tract Of Grover Cleveland A'exander
star pitcher of the Chicago Nationals,
VS. received at Cub headquarters TO-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

FOR three vear-oias and
300. six furiong s)-Rei-
erd3 3 - Q to S and
q q Love. il3 tNoianJ. +
To .. second Jucle :
.tee), ? 70 70 5 and
iue. l.i6 Frederick the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Fourth race ffOr
uQW ard purse. s70t
mon. 100 lLun Sford
90 ). Won Lad 4
20 5. > to 3 AMI |
La ssie. 1o3 fAicNtee
] Y B. third. Tllna
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

- earl, In Tie afernoon - ~
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
WILL
ASSIST MUSIC
President-Eleet Gives AS
surance of Helping In
terest in Music.

Promise of national aid in legis-
lation, IL II is forthcoming, or by
other means, for the music industry,
was promised unreservedly to
A. l.. Maresh, OF Cleveland, by
Warren G. Harding. The i'm
portance OF music In the community
and the nation was explained by Mr..
Maresh. Mr.. Harding assured the
delegates that personally and 9TH
erwise he would assist in furtherinR
the national interest in music,
we are much impressed with the
plainness OF the Hardings, their sin
certify and their appreciation of the
big work that Is ahead for the new
President" said Mr.. Maresh upon his
return to Cleveland. They gave us
the impression that class distinction
would be entirely lacking in their
conduct of the White House. We
came away feeling. at least as far as
music is concerned, that they under
stand its uplifting importance to the
nation at all times, and especially
during the reconstruction period We
are now going through. I believe
their influence will be one for much
good for the piano and music in
dustry. for through these they see
real benefit and additional content
ment for the people created"