davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
FAMOUS N. B. PRODUCTS.

Evidence continues to multiply that New Britain products are preferred from one end of the globe to the other. Enter the best hotels and you will find New Britain-made locks on the doors Modern garages are equip- ped with hardware made in this city. Lockers made here are found in the leading clubs gymnasiums and office buildings. Coaster brakes and speed ometers as we'll as ball bearings. all made in the Hardware Center of the World, are part of the equipment of bicycles and automobiles found every where Automatic machines manu- factured in this city help to speed up industry Our electrical household appliances have no real rivai.
 Now comes fTFther testimony from an expert. A visitor, from Texas. garb- cd in the free and easy cowboy dress of the southwest. tells us that in that empire of cotton. cattle and oil. where the horse is king. Anchor Brand" Harness Hardware Is the universal choice of harness makers aHd users. To use his own picturesque language. the products of North S Judd Man ufacturing Company are the 'tbest bet" and are in demand by horse owners in the Lone Star state and contiguous commonwealths.
 New Britain should feel deep sense of pride in such wholesome praise. IL is gratifying to he told that we enjoy leadership in so many things that count. North & Judd Manufac- turing Company is to be congratulat- ed. May its products continue to be the best bet" in Texas and where ever else they can be used.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

about way in order to save their pref erence.
 It Is believed the railroads are In better shape to handle shipments of coal than they have been for a long time. It remains. then. to find relief through the miners. And If dealers could buy half Independent coal and half company coal. their prices would be more reasonable.
 New Britain dealers are human. They see the suffering ahead of the people of this city whom they serve. they will do all they can, but it is to the miners that one must look for en- couragement in a distressing situa- tion.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
SOLOMAN ENTERS /
 NOT GUILTY PLEA
Driver of Car That Killed Butler
 Released in St,5OO Bonds

Morris Soloman, driver of the automobile truck that collided with touring car driven by Frank Butler of West Springfield, Mass, last week and so seriously injured the Massa- chusetts driver that he died yester- day at the hospital was charged in police court this morning with man. with manslaughter. Through his at torney, Lawyer P. F. NcDonough, the accused entered a plea of not guilty. The case was continued at the re- quest of Prosecutor George w. Klett until next Monday morning in bonds of s1.500
 Fines of S10 and costs were inn posed upon each of two counts in the case of Eli Falk. charged with violation of the sanitary code of the health department. It was charged that Falk used insanitary dippers and other utensils in handling milk at his North street dairy; also that he failed to change the water fn his cooling tanks at least once a day during the summer months, as is provided for by city ordinance. Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin appeared for the accused. He assured the judge that the actions of his client were without criminal in ltIl dIIu lnal lle WOulI ulSpOSe- OI LuC milk business just as soon as possible.
 pr. B. D. Radcliffe and Sanitary Inpector John A. DoIan inspected the premises twice. The owner was notified by mail of the ordinances and warned that his failure to remedy con- ditions would bring about prosecu- tion. The warning was not needed so the charges were brought.
 Zigmond Zolowski of New York city, was arraigned on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without having an operators license on his person. He was arrested yesterday
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date).

Attorney George w. Klett will prob ably be the chief coach for the High School football team this fall.
 The piston rod of the engine at the Union Works broke yesterday and the factory had to shut down for repairs.
 Frank Vibberts, High School '96 football team, has left school to enter the employ of the Mechanics National Bank.
 The striking moulders at the Rus sell and Erwin Plant will present their case before the new state arbi- tration in Hartford tomorrow. The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will hold a days outing in New Brit ain, Thursday, September 26.
 A gang of men are at work ma cadamizing Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
"JEJsT RUMINATIN'." (Robert Russell.)

The past is like a reservoir that feeds life's twistin' stream; at times you see it plainly an at times it's like a dream. It may be filled with kindly deeds; it may be full O sin-it allus will reflect your thoughts-the hours you're livin' in. But you may dam that reservoir let fresher sources feed that stream O life, an influence your every thought an deed. But even through that we'll built dam, there trickles now an then, tiny rivulet O thought straight to the minds O men. For allus you remem- bers things that's past long, Ion3 ago: some secret sin or joy that you would have, no other know. Perhaps you've done some big. kind act that cheers you when you're sad; perhaps you've done some wrong that keeps your future vision sad. Perhaps you may excuse yourself or deprecate your acts but that ol' leak will trickle from the reservoir O facts. So, realize today is here; tomorrow twill be past an join that reservoir which leaks but which which will aye stand fast. The man is happy who can raise his head, eyes bright, an dream O that oP reser- voir O truth whichsfeeds life's twistin' stream.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
SPECIAL ELECTION IN NEW YORK TO-DAY Gothamites Are Voting to Fill Places of Dismissed Socialist
 Assembly

New York, Sept 16.-Special elec- tions were held in greater New York today to fill vacancies in the state assembly caused by the expulsion or the five socialists at Albany last spring. The socialist assembly who were busted after a long trial on charges of disloya1ty sought vindica- ton of the charges at the hands or their constituents by appearing as candidates for reelection.
 They are Samuel A. Dewitt, third
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

The average home brew is a sorry substitute for booze, but qualities fully as a pinch hitter for ipecac.
 When the crack of doom comes, statesmen will sit tight and announce that they have decided to await de- velopments.
 There are times when one reflects that Bill Hohenzollern caused no more anguish than bill collectors.
 If John Bull is determined to eX- terminate the Sim Fein, why doesn't he try Rough-on Pats.
 If Poland derives understanding
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
frrUATION TO DATE.

al dealers are confronted k proposition. as are local
 Tho Herald carried yes mprohensive review of the The facts were given. It ply to explain conditions
 uation In which local
 Themselves.
 nlers know. and all who edgc of the situation know. 1ealers would refrain from
 dependent coal. it's price
 But what is n local dealer n e man comes to him. oal. and says that his little o suffering? The man has n the dealer or years. per- through him only can he be
 tho dealer to blame for hepeudent coal at almost
 the man is willing to pay. |li the circumstances?
 Do dealers have been forced F Independent coal. Others ' ly company coal. Tho min been on a vacation" for Iweoks, which mems a de- arrival of the coal Of about |onth. Soon this delay will bus. Untold suffering will Ing miners vacation"
 the fact that miners say ! a vacation their refusal n in reality n strike. Thoy
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

sympathy she might get out her ouija board and talk with Napoleon.
 No wonder New Workers detest prohibition. Ii puts them to the in- convenience of walking round. to the back door.
 When a European diplomat thinks of Uncle Sam and MeXico's oil fields, he doubtless murmurs: None are so blind as those who will not se;ze.''
 Why shouldn't campaign funds be larger? A deprecated dollar buys only thirty cents worth of loyalty.
 When a man remarks that honesty is the best policy, one suspects he Lea rrad xaa l11.ll. hs..- b rd. -exrerlepce.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

afternoon after he passed a stop" sign on Main street, by Patrolman Edward Riley. The accused was pro tected under the laws of New York state having papers issued by the automobile commission of that state.
 Joseph Kososki was fined $5 for drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
RATIO CONVENTION.

nothing of great impor-
 he'd at the opening of the
 state convention last
 it was the speech of
 poilaey. The Republican
 sized the disconsoiate nt-
 delegates, and the New
 cratic organs of publicity
 pnnecticut Democrats arc
 D dark concerning Q state boy began his speech mentioning tho enamel
 oman and gave credit to
 always advocating wom- bd that tho state needs a |g. calling special atten- civil service laws which |cans had emnsculated- ] tho increased taxes have len and assorted that we of taxes without increas- bd briefly to tho grab of bower privileges of tho |ndInE them over of them es represented by the |f the Republican state |nittee." MT. spellacy. re- nator BrandeEec's record |hia vote against the child |ha league of nations and res. Ter iauded the manner in party has chosen its na- ard bearers. praised them n glowing terms of their , compared tho manage
 recent war with the Re- e while the spanish war resa. to the apparent dis , political opponents. 'ver was MT. spellacy's al- 10 political financial site said tho Republican word | Int out Boys. get tho
 the event of their cleo .d. the slogan would be he money back" CT devoted much time to | of Nations. He explained | animous consent of the sil was needed before any | i'd be involved in war: ls would name our rep n the council and that | Fid limit his powers to
 tt we would not be in- ar unless congress SO de- poaking of article ten he | did not compel members | with revolutions, but only | ni aggression" He men, | nd. and said that the | q aid her cause in that | provided that the atten- league may be called to ,ances. fddeatie elcauence MT. " tho league tho great l
 Involving, as he asserted. 'of peace. He thanked | this time. when this 'aramount. the women in
 had the power to como f the world.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
Curtis Explains Stand
 In Mcguire Matter

In explanation of statements rtla- tive to the construction of No. firehouse, concerning the work of Contractor John P. Maguire. nT<&o4 Curtis has said that tbe remo he was not in favor of hax Mcguire given further cicr was given with a qualId qualification was that vor giving the contnac1 aanless ho had good
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Bills discounted Ia. .-M<&I1s sx31s174.53 Demand loans (without
 Collateral loans
 mand) <7321 Mortgage loans s64500 Other loans s5,o0ooo Overdrafts ........... .IIk...s 12,26oS4 Bonds secure Postal savings
 deposits .................. es,o5ooo United States bonds ........... 775,695.13 Stocks and securities .......... S2f,946.41 Furniture and fixtures 54,S00.00 Premium account ............. 2,S63.31 Out from Federal Reserve bank 170,o1s.95 Due from reserve agents 1s6,24s.55 Due from banks and bankers 94.0s1.s7 United States and National
 bank notes ...-.-.....-...... 269,o54oo Gold coin ............ 4,27ooo Silver coin ................... 7,164.20 Minor coin -......-...-... 1,4S2-s0 cheeks cash items and ex-
 changes .........,:........... 1,7s2oo Other assets, viz.
 Fifth Liberty Loan customers
 account ................. 25O.oo Revenue Stamp account w 22o72 Total Assets ......,....-..s4 .s4,s77, 7,o56.s2
 LIABILITIES.
 Capital Stock .............. 400. 900 co Surplus Funds ................ 200, ,o0o.0o Other undivided profits, less
 current expenses and taxes
 paid ....................... 15s.s7s12 Due banks bankers and
 trust companies ............. 114,4S3.90 Dividends unpaid ............. 5000 General deposits .......-...... 3,1o5, 227.73 Notes and bills rediscounted 12o,ooo.oo Bills payable ..,,.. .. ,-r,> .... 69,0O0.oo Other liabilftiesHe Reserve for
 taxes ,. ...s- 9.921.S7 Total Liabilities s4. 677 o56.s2 State of Connecticut. County of Hartford,
 New Britain. Sept. 16, 1920. I, F. w Macomber. Assistant Treasurer of the aforesaid New Britain Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the fore going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 F W. MACOMBER. Asst. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of September, 1920.
 q C. IL. LAW. Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
FACTS AND. FANCES
. By ROBERT CULLEN

An. Madam, you cannot vote until you tell your age and previous con dition of pulchritude.
 one who buys a tenderloin in these days is justified in saying his fortune is at steak.
 Very likely the Irish patriot regrets that he has but one stomach to keep empty for his country.
 The political boss who pulls the strings will find it another matter to pull apro strings.
 Why complain of Palmer's failure indict profiteers? As the guy said that time. you can't indict whole people. Human natpssaiE funny. Man will fight for fre< and having won it set out tq a slave. ] : ]; ;: : :: ;: :. rtossibly Corn will he wha needs is a re- r5 fSSNO
 I~.z SEgESg}
 4kA
 s@
 &2s=
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

eye is the window of the soul. batting eye the door to i'm
 ..z ~
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business the sth day of September, 1920:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

n's inalienable rig hts
 liberty and the pursuit
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Very likely the Irish patriot regret that he has but one stomach to kee empty for his country.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

One who buys a tenderloin in these days is justified in saying his fortune is at steak.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

An. Madam, you cannot vote until you tell your age and previous con- dition of pulchritude.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

e post J~es at New nrsts" bnd Glass Mall Matter'
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

The political boss who pulls tho strings will find it another matter tC pull apro strings.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Why complain of Palmer's failur indict profiteers? As the guy said tha time. you can't indict a whole people
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

PUBLISHING coMrANf' Propriatorm.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

sympathy she might get out her ouija board and talk with Napoleon.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Two-Eyelet Ties for street and evening wear, Goodyear welt sizes ? 1-2 to 8; A to wide; tan kid tan calf, black kid black calf patent leather and mahogany calfskin. True bargains from every standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Ready tomorrow in the Big Basement Shoe Department-Men's fine Tan Black Calf Foot Your choice of any of our regular stock big variety of styles and makes high grade dependable fashionable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
SPEAKERS TRIBE
SCALPS DODGERS
Cadore, Mamaux, Mar
guard and Pfsffer Are
Bumped in 4th Game
.C0VELESKI INVINCIBL6
Holds Brooklyn to Lone Run
While Team Mates Pile
Up Total of Five

CLEVELAND, oct. 9--The Cleve-
land Indians matsaCred the Brook
lyme Robins In the fourth game Of
the world series here today, WIN
ming by TO /. thus tying the strug-
gle for tho 1920 baseball champion
ship OF the universe. Each team
has now won two games and the
battle will be renewed tomorrow,
with the American lcaguers the
favoritcs.
The tribe of Speaker evidently
FURNISHED up its collective war club
during 1.-THE trip from Brooklyn, for
the warriors fell upon the helpless
Robins with a savage attack that
swept the fasteners off their feet
and brought unlimited JOY to the
thousands OF fans who had been
waiting the awakening Of the home
club with cOnfidtnt impatience.
Covclcskic Again star
While the Innans We're baitering
four OF Brooklyn's pitchers TO a
frazzle Coyelcskle was holding the
invaders almost helpless in the
grasp OF his elusive spit ball delH-
cry. only five hits were collected
from the former miners slants and
shoots. In, almost every inning the
Robins went out In one two thr&
order, 50 perfect was H'S NNllii w
and the defense OF his team mates
al his back that but three Supcrbas
were left stranded, and only one,
Johnny Johnston, completed the cir
cult for a score,
From the offensive standpoint the
Cleveland clan tore into 'the Ma
tionals with rush in the first IN
ming and actually won the game in
that frame, as later developments
proved. TWO runs were quickly al
cumulatea>~follOwe by another pair
In the third, and the final score
went across in the sixth.
The Indians Run Wild.
II was not the total number or
runs the indiana made which i'm
pressed their followers. but the
manner in which the winners fairly
ran rampant through the, highly
touted pitching talent OF the Ma
CONTINUED ON PACE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
World Reporter and Photographer
Zip Through Arto 'COuer Harding
Visit Quickly for WOridS Readers

word and picture. of the most i'm
portapt event, almost on the same
day II happened,
Krupnick and his camera were,
hgurativcly, in q dozen places
simultaneously. Harding was
snapped eh the platform, OF the
rear of his special train. and Mrs,
Harding was caught" while &C
knOwledring her introduction as
the next first lady OF the land.
within "A few minutes after the
special train left for oklahoma
City Mcintyre. krupnlck asd
Rh6res were returning to Tulsa.
on their arrival Krupnick dcyel-
opcd the films hastily, and printed
the pictures which were rushed 10
the American Engraving company
which had been engaged to work
overtime. The result IN tho splon-
did picture appearing iu this
morning. World.
Mcintyre. a skilflll pilot. guided
the airplane without incident
twice across tho Usage nation,
using K6 Curtiss mIchiuc. with
$50 horse power motor because
OF an unfayorable wind, the return
trip consumed ~ minutes more
than tho trim 20 PonCn CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

An airplane, an aviator, starr
correspondent and a staff reporter
and The World Sunday morn
ing contains actual photographs
Of Senator Warren G.. Harding
and his party snapped immedi-
ately after they entered the state
Of OklahSana. =
Through xhe courtesy OF the Cur
tiss Southwest Airplane company
extended through u. A. Mcintyre,
manager, who acted as pilot, AL
win G. KrupGick, World phoDg-
rapher and Harvey Il. Rhodes,
STAFF reporter left Tulsa at IL
o'clock Saturday morning for
POnca City through the air, arriy-
ing at their destination SO min
utes later, after travelling approxi-
mately 70 miles.
A landing was made in a large
pasture near the edge OF Ponca
CITY: plans were Immediately per-
fected for obtaining Photographic
Of the Harding reception and
speech, and covering the story
Of the speech aul when the spe-
CIal train arrived there was a gem
cral scurryirg about that resulted
I'm The world giving to It's readers
most cOmprehcnsiye story, IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
MOB RAIDS JAIL
QUARRY IS GONE
Okmulgee Officers Spirit
Negro Away Barely In
Time to Save Him

BY Associated Press state wire
OKMULGEE, oct, sheriff
Henty $. Tucker and a force OF dep
uties have taken Jude Atkinson, a
negro arrested today IN connection
with the attempted assault vpon a
young white woman last night, to a
jail in a neighboring city. It was said
tonight at the county Jail
Atkinson WaH arr,s "a this AFTER
noon after blood hounds had fol-
lowed the scent from the scene OF
the alleged crime to his home. At
kinsOn, according 10 Officers, has
made no statement ana refuses TO
admit that he was connected with
the attack. Large crowds have been
assembling during the afternoon in
front OF the court house, on tho top
floor of which the jail il located.
4 crowd OF a thOdSan peop.e had
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIoATEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
LEAGUE BATTLE
PUSHED BY COX
In ID Speeches in Indiana
He Centers Fire On
Harding Iowa Talk
YOUNG T. R. RIDICULED
"Pitiable Spectacle to See Son
of Great Sire SO Paraded"
Laments Governor

TEERE HACTE. Ind, oct, g.
The issue OF league or no league
today Was tho battle cry Of GovnrhoI
Cox u "A rushing day OF campaign.
ng t"1uah aoutharn Indiana,
Governor Cox. IA II speeches
through Indiana from the OHIO rive.
T." forrr Haute, closing with mat.
meeting here tonight, Ccutcrei ht
Ire on The Dcs NOmog speech OF
Senator lI5tdinR.N
In his lea quo proachmcuts, Cover
ror cox CHARGED Theodore ROoss.
Nelt Jrp with misNbtifR that tho
lc8guC COZ Id declare war and send
troops abrosd Rgass"htuE that
conzi Css only Ms such authority
Young Y, II, Nc'ds Correcting.
HUvernor Cox sai1l some rcaI
friends OF IN, great ROoccyclt, u
th'r are any who are on BycakinV
terms with the reautionary crowd
now IN control Of the republican
party, sh,.Ild set this boy right con
oerning tho fusiameEtals Of IN,
league, II os a pl.iablo spectacle l.
.c' ihir son Of "A great size 3ltuSlCss
y paraded icfCre the public. out
Of r spoct for the memory OF his
illus'rious father, some one should
nike this Juvenile statccmun aside
and H. primer fashion make plan
what really ought 10 be obvious
such eminent statesmen as Judg'
Taft ana Former Attorney Genera
WickcThhan, VINO for the sake Di
party victory, have sacrificed prin'
ciplcs 20 their partis0uslip In assoc!
at,ng with the rcao riunary cRndi,
drife ghnliid instruct Mr. Roosevelt
Jr.. In the A. B. C's ~ the lCaguC
by reading TO him their own lucid
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTEBN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

decades has been due TO lack 90 IN.
llWacy OF understanding" ne con.
tlrucd.
HAD william Mckinley lived he
would have removed the last yes-
liRe nt HectionRiisfn and sectfona1
icoling, In our racrifice OF the great
war believe we Americans have
80 touched elbows that there reallv
ISN'T tonight any more north or anv
south but Just one common country
\ nave not come to YOU 10 toll
you how to solve you own peculiar
problems. Some one has asked nv
position on social equality, can,,
come and answer that for YOU.
Ihhts too serious q problem for one
to answer who does not know It as
yon do In your daily life. But I
want YOU 10 know that / believe In
equality before the law. You can't
give rights 20 the white man and
deny them to the black man.
"Eut while | stand for that great
principle, | do not mean that IN p
white man and the black man must
be forced 80 associate together In
the acceptance of their rights.
Somebody asked me II ] intend
cd 20 revive the Force bill Tho
Force bill has been dead for a
quarter ~ 4 century, aud I'm only
= normal American citizen and A
normal couldn't resurrect the dead
II he wanted to, I do not believe
IN government through Influence on
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
High Spots in
Harding Talks y
In Southwest
BY ID. @. CRkAGER.
world STAFF Correspondent.

NhIAh plhii 'HFithpbHuen1f
EN HOUfb Wffu SENATOR
HARDING 3 SPECIAL, okla
i4DMA CITY, oct. y.--Salient
points in senator Harding's
speeches throughout Missouri.
kanbns and Oklahoma last night
and today, IN which he addressed
more tnan $4,000 people.
II haven't much patience with
any citizcn more concerned with
looking across the sea than with
me welfare Of America
II nm not looking back; ! am
Tor holding on to what We have
and building ahead, always think
ING or the United States first"
II don't want a mortgaged re-
public. or "a fportgaged manhood
or womsshood. much less a mort
gagged youth OF America.
I'm spite of the warning OF the
United States senate, the presi.
dent ala not stop to think Of
America"
| want America 10 continue
her own way, and not let foreign
council tell her what to do"
IF l were president and Amer.
lea a member Of the leaEuez
would feel honor bound To re-
bp0nd TO any request OF the league
hats why l don't want is the
league"
III we are TO have a new ideal
Ism we must get some OF the i'm
pfcaslons and inspirations OF
American womanhood.
we are one people with one
purpose ana must have one inter-
tst, one devotion and one flag"
Let's put the American house
~ order before we go nosinE
around"