davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-27

should hr proud 90 hc lhl, To- siy that
they h'v, big um, NlIdoyil, IN the
o'r.' Mr. Eogcrs stated "Th g. ia sin
sour doubt as 20 whether % will br pos.
ihl' ,u retain 10 here on account ot tho
hIgh cost NJ the acts and the only way
% cen l' kept here IS 60 have capacity
houses go every performance" said Mr.
Rogers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-27
Amusements
DEt\DI rIIEi TER 10 HlNE
EIG TINE VAUDEVILLE

Th. l.,.r ~ Amarillo are Co. hay.
100 th..r dreams cHwo true Mund So
when th' dnrr 60 the pnndi tholtor
open o.. Iau'rl,~ vaudeville. that Ions
Wished auI baud fHIsht Tor entertain.
U.Ht
Nr bog rr e.'es that had ho known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-27

1r ,.cn thought that blk time yaui'.
.ill" would have cost anywhere near
thlt D, b. costing 90 bring u here. u
Isl doubtful whether be- would have
uuWisad % % Amarillo people 1t this
time
This class of entertainment Is hy
.r tho h,ri that Amarillo has ever had
90, chance 81 having and people h,ry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-27

Dizziness. vertigo. blind s,agEersl al.
Nv complexion. flaiuience are syrnp
toms 81 torpid liver No one car FEEL
well white the liver l. inactive Nan.
!iNE IL a powerful liver s,imula-' 4
fose or two vii cause ~ bilious syup-
TONS 70 disappear. Sod - an DRUGGISTS
set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-27
Philip Sta1ihope-
you know him by another name

He LIVED in England.
AND HIS name was.
PHILIP DoRMER stanhOps.
AND ~ his time.
TWO CENTURIES ago.
THEY LOOKED to him.
FoR THE la; word.
ON ETIQUETTE.
AND STYLE aal Gress.
we KNOW him best.
THROUGH FAMouo io,ters.
WRITTEN TO bis son.
AND FILLED With sound advice
ADVICE WHICH all Of US.
SHOULD READ aud heed.
LORD CHESTERFIELD.
THEY CALLED Lin.
AND THIS na'ao.
HAS COME 70 stara.
WITH EVERYONE.
FOR QUALITY ~ breeding.
AND GOOD taste.
AND cHssrsRFlrLpS
THE CIGARETTES.
NAMED NOT fer lin.
BUT FOR the t'.l=:s.
he MEANS to rs.
ARE WHOLLY worthy
OF THEIR name.
ON EVERY eoaa,. 4
THEY Safety. =
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Who will be among the one or two hundred boys chosen to represent the United States at the great interna- tional "Jamborec" in London next July is causing tremendous interest among tho 4SS,24T Roy Scouts and their leaders in this country.
 Scouts from the 56 lands in which this great world brotherhood exists have been called to send their best troops and individual scouts to Lon don. where in the enormous Olympia building the contests will take place between July 30th and August 7th.
 -An American Indian Boy to tso.
 A native American Indian boy will probably be one of the features of the Scouts from this side of the Atlantic.
 There will be dem onstrations in scouting and in woodcraft. an inter- national competition for the world S scout championship, handicraft eN- hibition, a great Boy Scout zoo where the pets and troop mascOts from all over the world will be shown. and great displays in the arena and an opening procession led by the London choir of 800 voices.
 May Visit BattlefieldS.
 There is a possibility that the scouts rom the Cn1teu StdteS Will also journey to the battlefields of France and visit the graves of Am erican soldier dead from their home towns and cities, with the idea per haps of decorating them and photo graphing them and then reporting back to the families.
 The displays will include fire fighting, ambulance teams, aid in ac- cidentS of all sorts, train collisions,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
TAX EXTENSIONS.
May Take More Time
 to Make Report.

A corporation carrying on business in Connecticut which has been al- lowed an extension of time in the filing Of it's 1920 federal income tax report should notify the Connecticut tax commissioner of such extension. together with the reasons therefor. A similar extension will then Dc granted for the filing of the Connecti- cut report.
 should the extension granted be beyond May ,. 1920, a tentative state report will be required to be filed by April 1. with the exception that cor porations whose fiscal year ends be- tween January 31 and March 31 are allowed GO days from the close of their fiscal year in filing such return. The state income tax will be levied upon such tentative report pending g the filing of the proper return.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
$64O,OOO IN BONDS
 VOTED BY PEOPLE
This Issue Will Care for School
 Needs

The issuance of school bonds to the amount of $640.0OO was authorized last night at a special meeting oI the common council called for the pur- pose of inaugurating a $o25. 900 bond issue for the erection Of new schools and the purchase Of land for addi- tional schools and to correct, records of previous bond issues to the amount of S115,000. This represents about one-quarter of the amount of money necessary to carry through the build ing program of the school board. About 25 persons attended the meet ing, including P. s. McMahon and a delegation from the New Britain Taxpayers association.
 At a meeting several months ago bonds to the amount of $55, 5000, in cluding 5000 for land purcha ses, were voted, but were not accepted by the voters. Another meeting voted sS0,000 for the Camp school addition. Notes were issued and about $20 0O0 in payments have been made. The smaller issue is in $1,000 denomina- ton. 20 being due each year until 1925. The s525.O0O issue is in sim,- lar denomination with interest at 4H. per cent. and with 25 due each year until 1922
 Speaking for the school accommo- dationS committee. F. C. Goodwin said conditions are crowded The at tendance has increased approximately 2,000 in three years. The Sacred Heart school recently turned over 13b pupils to the public schools. He told ef the organiza tion of a special con- nittee to arrange a building program and of the benefits derived by that appointm including a resume of the 6-3-3 plan or adoption of a Junior High school. In reply to question as to whether the assembly halls could be used temporarily as class rooms, MT. Goodwin said he was glad the question had come up. He explained that it was the purpose of the committee to have combination gymnasiums and assembly halls in the new schools.
 In an open discussion which fol- lowed, the advisab bilitv of bringing the whole program for $1.500,0O0 before 8 city meeting was brought up. P. s. McMahon said that school revenues were 50 per cent. of the city's rev enue. He was corrected by Judge E. F. Gaffney, who advised him that it was between 90 and 40 per cent Mir. McMahon then brought up the fact that the city schools cost more to run than private schools, and he was told that the private schools, Tn many instances, do not pay teachers. ALcMa hon moved for adoption of the resolutions.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
ST. PATRICk'S DAY.
Local Catholics Plan Festivities 10
 Observe This Date

Many activities are planned for to- day in honor of St. Patricll's day. The Daughters of Isabella will serve ;t supper at their rooms from :, to S o'clock. Rev. W. A. IEartx branch A. c. IT. will hold it's annual bali. The F,lks will have d party in their hall Professor Graham win give dance at his academy. Rev J. Leo Sullivan will deliver the St. Patrick's panegyric at St. Josenh's Catholic church. Father Hayes of the .LaSalettc Missionary order of Hartford will give the address at St. MarY'S church.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
T0RMAY IS INSPECTOR
Former Councilman Succeeds Thomas Quinlivan in Plumbing Department of Health Board on April l.

Philip J. Tormay was name I plumbing Inspector at a meeting Of the board of health last night and he will take up his new duties April l. when the present inspector. Thoma < Quiulivan, will leave office. A. F, Weiant and Matthew McGrath were interviewed before the appointment Was made 10 determine the respectiy., ability of the three men. Mir. Tormay V has been in business for 40 years and is considered one of the most capa ble tradesmen in the city.
 Tho board received d letter from the retiring inspector thanking the commission for it's cooperation dur ing his term. A reply was orderci transmitted.
 The matter of securing q successor to Miss Sara Carroll, tuberculosis nurse, was taken up and it was voted to ask the assistance of Miss Carroll in securing one.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
TALK ON HEALTH
Doctors Speak at Burritt School Be- fore Small Audicncc-AIiX-up ill Movie Reels Disappoint.

health talk was given last night at the Bucritt school under the direc- tiOn of tho board of health. The talk was attended by mostly doctors and nurses. Dr. J. T. Black and Dr. T. F. Rceks. goth of whom were scheduled tu speak, were unable to attend. The motion picture that was intended to illustrate the talk was mixed up with another with the result that the wrong one was sent to New Britain.
 pr. J. H. Curtis, superintendent of the local health department, presided in the chair and called on Dr. Cha rlcs V. Iierdlislia. assistant educational di- rector of the United States public health service, for a short talk Charles koIntZ of the educational di- vision of tue state board of health also gave a talk.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

! airplane falls, shipwrccks. floods, earthquakes, air raids, runaway horses etc.
 To Show Quick Work
 The exhibitions of physical train ing will include cycling. trek-ca Tt work, cHbin and shack conAtructinc Q, bridge building. rocket drill, fire lighting and camp cooking.
 This great international meet rep reSenting the millions ct Boy Scouts all over the world is intended, in the words of General Baden-Powell, chief scout of England, to mark appre- citation of the restpra tion of peace. toward which scouts. past and pres "nt, have done their considerable bit"
 The objects are stated as follows: To make the aims and methods of scouting better understood among, educatieniSts, parents, the clergy and the public: to bring foreign and oversea scouts into closer touch; to push forward the organization in the densely populated industrial cen- ters where moral and physical train- ing is so badly needed for boys
 How Boys Will Be Picked.
 Chief Scout Executive James r.. West of the Boy Scouts of America announces that the selection of scouts from this country will be made on some basis of troop competition. The exact plan of eliminating tests that will bring to the front the scouts best equipped to show American scouting will be announced later by the ex- ecutive board of the scout national council.
 The executive board has decided that each local council throughout the country would be entitled to send one scout to the jamboree at it's own expense. There are more than 200 local councils throughout the coun-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
CITY ITEMS

Patricks whist and dance will |iyen at Electric hall "Wednesday f by Ladies' Nest, Order of Owls.
 |vt.
 hyor George A. Quigley has ed Richard Covert to manage ms baign for the mayoralty.
 bn't forget B. F. c. F. St.
 tcl<'s dance Wed. night, Elks |-adyt.
 | nee tonight at Graham s.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

X meeting of the salary committee to discuss the recommendatio for an increase in the salary of the charity superintendent and a special session of the common council to elect Gardner C. Weld to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Councilman n Charles Gillin will precede the regu- lar. council meeting tonight. It will be the last session for the retiring g councilmen.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
SUIT.

] c case of Genevieve DcranEC, who |atly brought suit against F'rancls nen for S4,oo0, was given a hCar-
 |in the superior court yesterday. l jury gave it's verdict for tho de- |4nt to recover costs. Attorn eys |ph c. Woods and II. Peck repre- Id the plaintiff and Klett X filling |sscnted the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

try and therefore the first 200 local councils informing the national coun- cil of the selection of their scout delegate will qualify.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Made with Style-E Mold
Made with Style-E Mold Fruits 2HC
Per serving. Bottled fruits in Jiffy-Je

This is season when fruits scarce and costly, yet everybody needs fruit daily.
 In Jihy-Je1l you get real fruit i'll abundance. Crushed fruit essence comes in the package, sealed i'll glass.
 For 21s cents per serving = the cost of an apple you serve a real-fruit dainty, rich i'll fruit. And you have eight fruits on call.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Millions are doing it

Millions enjoying real fruit in this form. If you do not you are missing rare delights.
 Jiffv-Jell comes ready-sweetened It comes calculated with lemon or grape acid 50 you simply add water, then the fr11it-juice essence from the vial, and cool i'll molds.
 One package serves six people in mold form, or twelve you whip the jell. And it costs you less than the fruit alone.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

F1our-Receipts for today were
1o.7ls bbls; winter patent, ss.ooa
s.25; winter straight, sT.50aT.fs:
patent. ss.25as.5o: spring straight,
sS.15as.00; hard winter patent. ss.25
as.s0; hard winter straight, sS.75a
800; city mills, ss-lb sacks. winter
patent, 1913; city mills, ss-lb sacks,
winter straight. $3.50; city mills, S.
ib sacks. blended patent, slo.50;
city mills. 9s-lb sacks, spring pat
ent, $1o.50; rye -four, pure to blendeo,
S7.5oas.oo; cornmeal, per 100 lbs.
s2.60a2.75.
IN. B.-The above quotations on
flour are jobbing prices.)
Oats-Receipts today were 1870
bus; stock in elevators. fIs,2es
bus; shipments from elevators. g.
23s bus; No. 2 white, 6oc; No. 3
white. 5sc.
Rye-Receipts for today were ST.
of1 bus: stock in elevators, 5Bs,3l7
bus; shipments from elevators, s.
l6I bus; No. 2 Western export, spot.
s1.61h.
wheat-ReRceiptsf for today were
l43,116 bus: shipments from eleva-
tors, 163,S46 bus; stock in eleva-
tors. 2.614,5s0 bus; No. / red. spot,
s1.ssk; No. 2 red, spot, s1.ssk; No.
2 red. garlicky, spot, s1.7s; Decem-
ber, Sl.76; January, s1.77h.
Corn-Receipts for today were O.
637 bus: stock in elevators, 6l7,sss
bus; shipments from elevators. S.
074 bus; No. . corn, $1.oo; cob corn,
about 34.1oaf.20 bbl-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
NAME HOSTESS
ATBOYS' HOME
Mrs. Henshaw Appointed
And Newly Reorganized
Board Announces Plans.

Mrs. L. NJ. Henshaw. OF Los An
geles, Calf, who has just come to
Washington, has been appointed
hostess OF the Working Boys Home,
Third and C streets northwest, ac-
cording to announcement Tuesday
by the board of directors
The board has been reorganized
for the coming year and is now
made up Of Edward Stock, presi-
dent; Byron s. Adams. treasurer;
John Dolph, vice president. and the
Rev. David r. Coveil. secretary.
The main house has been COM
pletely overhauled at a cost Of 5000
and now affords quarters for twen-
ty-hve boarding boys. Fairgrounds,
swings and other equipment have
been installed for the children of
the neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Worth q Fortune,
Court Jails Him
On Theft Charge

NEW YORK. Dec. LII don't
care II he 10 worth ss.ooo.ooo and
owns Central Park The point is.
did he take that coat?"
Magistrate schwab thug sternly
rebuked Samuel Bowne's lawyer
yesterday when the wealthy real es-
tate operators counsel attempted to
convince the court that it was pre-
posterous to believe his client had
walked out OF q store wearing Q
$50 overcoat for which he had not
paid. The lawyer said Bovine was
worth 100000, had a $4,000 charge
account with the store and walked
out only to see how the garment
looked In the daylight.
ibid he take that coat?' the
magistrate persisted.
Yes" the lawyer answered, ''the
defendant took the coat. but merely
to look IL over"
The rich to me-" the court re-
Joined. ARE the same as the poor, %
and Bovine was held for trial.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
.BILLPROPOSED
TOSTOP ALIENS
Johnson to Ask Congress to
Ban immigration for
Emergency.

An emergency bill to stop all i'm
migration into the United States
pending the drafting Of q perma-
nent measure will be rushed through
the coming short session Of Con-
gress. according to plans announced
tuesday by Republican leaders.
The measure is being drafted by
representative Albert Johnson. Of
washington. who intends to intro
duoe the measure on Monday.
Headed by Samuel Gompers, Pres
ident, and Frank Morrison. Secre-
tary. OF the American Federation OF
Labor. q committee representing the
Federation will appear before the
committee on immigration and de-
mand in the name Of labor that an
absolute halt be called in immigra-
ton to the United States for at least
two years.
High ofhcials Of the Labor De-
partment, the Bureau Of Immigra-
ton. the Department of Justice.
sociologists, teachers and employers
VIII represent to the committee
that immigration from the tax rid
den countries Of Europe fs now
coming at such Q rate that IL
threatens to undermine American
Institutions and standard Of living.
Secretary Morrison, of the fede-
ration. asserted yesterday that the
great inflow Of immigration. which
may reach the unprecedented ngure
Of 100000 for the current year.
does not represent the desire OF
foreigners to Americanixe them
selves so much as the desire TO
get away from hard living condi-
tions. He declared that many i'm
migrants care nothing about Amer
lea or American ideals, and that
the inflow Of cheap labor threatens
to undermine American trade
unionism.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
MOSS TOBARE
MURDER
Pittsburgh Captive Taken
To Philadelphia to Face
Girl and Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec L.
Jack Moss, arrested in Pittsburgh
Tuesday in connection with the
murder of Henry T. Pierce ten days
ago. arrived in Philadelphia tonight
Moss will face Treadway and the
Phillips girl early this morn
ing and says he will tell them that
they are misrepresenting their con-
nection with the Pierce murder.
"Just leave me alone to think
things over tonight little bit." he
confided to City Detective william
Belshaw as the train was nearing
Philadelphia, "and then take me to
those two. I'll tell everything I
know and well see who Is lying.
They can't get away with trying to
put All the blame on me. I am go
ing to tell my story. and then let
them tell theirs, and draw your own
The scene to be staged viii be q
surprise for Treadway and
the girl. They do not know that
Moss is captured and the confrontal.
It Is hoped. will shake them into
giving a true confession of the
murder. .--
Moss story is greatly at variance
with that told by Treadway and the
Thf1lfns pfrl Ha hfpn~alf hn r,at.
tanned was innocent Of any crime,
committed by Tresdway and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.7iRutter
(close)-Steady. Quotations: Fresh,
solid packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring. .5sa61c; extras, ssc; extra
firsts. 56a57c; hrsts, 45a54c; seconds,
35a43c; sweet creamery. choice TO
fancy, soas2c; fair to good. 4sa5sc:
fancy brands of nearby prints, job
bing at S7assc; fair to choice. 81
assc.
Eggs (Close)-ouiet. The quota
tions: Nearby lrsts. s2as4c dozen;
current receipts, soc; ordinary 70
fair. 7oa7sc; Western extra nrsts.
s2as4c; frsts. 77asoc; fancy candled
fresh eggs. jobbing at s3as4c. and
fair to choice At s5as1c-
Cheese-Steadily held. Quotations:
New York. whole milk fats. fancy.
held. 2Sa2shc; fair to good. held.
25a27c; fancy, fresh, 25a25k kc; COM
mon to fair, fresh. 22a24c; Long
horns, held, 2sc; fresh. 2sh a2sc;
Single Daisies. held. 2sa2Shc; fresh,
fs2sc; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods, soa31c.
Live poultry-Fowls, fine, heavy,
26a2sc; exceptional lots higher; me-
dium, 24a25c; small and inferior, goa
2sc; white leghorn fowls, 2oa23c;
spring chickens, fancy roasting
chickens, weighing lbs. and Leg
horn chickens. 25a2sc; exceptional
lots higher; ordinary. 22a24c; White
Leghorn chickens. 22a23c; old roos-
ters. 2oc; turkeys, fancy, 45a5oc; or
dtnary. 35a4oc; ducks, choice. asa
soc; pigeons, pair. 35a40c; guineas,
young. pair, TX lbs. and over apiece,
slal10; smaller sizes. S5a90c; old,
pair, S5c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, spring,
fancy. nearby, 65a60c; Western, dry
packed, 53as5c; Western, ice-pack-
cd osao4c; fair to good, 35a45c.
Fowls, fresh-killed, dry-picked, in
boxes, weighintg 4ha5 lbs and over
apiece, 3Sc: lbs, 3Sc; 81 lbs, 80
a33c; lbs, 2sa31c; in bbls. dry
picked, 4a5 lbs apiece, 3Sc; az lbs,
30a32c; 3 lbs and under, 27a2sc.
Roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in boxes, 4ha5 lbs and over
apiece, 3Sc; lbs, 35a36c; 81 lbs,
32a33c; Western, iced. in bbls, Ia5
lbs and over apiece, 35a3sc; az lbs
apiece, 33as4c. Fryers, Western,
weighing 3 lbs apiece, 3oa32c. Brofl-
ers, Western, dry-picked, 1ha2 lbs
apiece, 43a45c; smaller sizes, 4IaI2c;
nearby, 1ha2 lbs apiece, 45aI7c;
smaller sizes, 42a44c. Roasting
chickens. nearby, Weighing 4a5 lbs
and over apiece. 35a37c. Fryers,
nearby, lbs apiece. 3ea32c. Old
ROSTERS. dry-picked. Western, 2sc;
Southern. -26a27c- Ducks, Western,
fancy, 35a4oc. Geese, Western, 80
a32c- Guineas, pair, spring, s1.25a
1.50; old. S1.00a1.15
Receipts today Flour, 1,276,4sI
sacks; wheat, 1Ss,10s bushels: corn,
1858 bushels; oats, 1880 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Hip Machine Gun,
For Riots Urged
On Police Here

WIN the washington police de-
partmsnt be equipped with hand
machine guns7
Two Representatives Of New
York company Tuesday showed
MAJ. Harry L. Gessford the work
ings Of the Thompson submachine
Gun. now used in the New York
and Cleveland police departments.
The weapon is a combination
machine gun and seni-automatic
shoulder rife. Fired from the hip
the gun can discharge l.5eo shots
a minute Az emi-sutomatic gun.
100 shots q minute may be fred.
or as fast as the trigger can be
pulled.
The gun weighs seven pounds
and Is said TO have practically no
recoiL II Is Of As calibre and has
q range up TO one mile. A special
cartridge, charged with bird shot,
has been made for use in riots or
similar emergencies The chamber
carries 100 shots. The gun has
favorably passed army and Marine
Corps tests.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02

more viii be able to strengthen THAR
eyes so as to be spared the trouble
ana expense Of ever getting Glasses.
Eye troubles Of many descrfptions
thy nay be wonderfully benefited BY
sn1 ase OF this prescription. Go to
Se Of Bon.opto tablets. brop one
5on-Opto tablet in a fourth of a
8Iess OF water and let IL dissolve.
WIN this liquid battle the eyes two
~ H. Iour times daily. You should mo-
siSh your eyes clear up perceptibly
ton and redness win quickly disap-
pen u your eyes bother you even
little 1t is your duty to take steps
70 save them now before II is too
h.e. ha.e. Many hopelessly blind might
nave saved their sight IL they had
cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Pbysici,n IA
MON the above article was submitted said:
1es the Bon-opto prescription Is truly q
wonoerful eye remedy. It's constituent in.
sfeoienu are well known to eminent eye
speciaiists and widely prescribed By thsn. 1
nase used II very successfully in ny ewn
pracuee % patients whose eyes were strsined
through cverwork O. >nisnt glasses. I ean
ngnv recomnend II in case OF weak, watsry,
scntne, smarttng. itching, burning eyes, nd
nas. blurred vision or for eyes infamed from
expesuss b snoke, sun. dust o. wind. II q
sss.,s ns vsry few .preparatioas feel
ssnost every family" Bon-opto, referred 70
.oove. - not . patent medicine or . secret
remedy. II ID an ethical preparation, the
EormuA being printed on the package. TIE
p nsnufaet1rers guarantss e to strensthea eye-
isst.sess Or refund ths noney. Il ess b
g cotained fron any sood drugsfst and Il sold
n this city By the leadinf {rurxisfn iuelulI.
= - <onD1oe OuG 0tu1o.e-k1Bs