davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 DISCUSSED AT T
Sec. Barnes Submits Scope Of
 Seasons Activities

The board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. met yesterday afternoon to hear the report of Secretary L. NJ. Barnes. The report:
 Ninety men have been organized into a committee force to carry on the various phases of the winters S program. Each committee elects it's own chairman and these unite to form the membership council which will direct much of the association work. This week all of the commit tees will meet for supper and will be addressed by MT. Fagg of the Y. M. C. A. state committee.
 The present industrial conditions are having an effect on the finances of the association and many young men are finding it difficult to join just now. This condition is being met in various ways to meet indi- vidual cases. This is a time when men especially need the Y. NJ. C. A. and a full program is being carried on.
 Throughout October. a membership campaign was carried on which brought in 25o members.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

council led by M. K. Pasco and the various committees of the council. The first "Foremen's Night" of the season was attended by $50 men from the factories who heard MT. Petty of the Judson Memorial church of New York tell of his Americaniza- ton work. The Americanization com mittee of the council has given ten different lectures. illustrated by lan- tern slides, in various places in the city. At the first meeting held in the Sacred Heart school 2.00O at tended.
 The employed boys committee got out TOO self analysis blanks to the boys in the factories and these are being analysed by the advisory com n1ittee with the idea of helping the boys secure training that will better fit them for their work. A meeting of these boys was held in the asso- citation Friday night with an at tendance of 160. Rev. MT. Missirian and MT. Gilpatric gave addresses and reels of educational films were shown. A class in accountancy and business administration is being given. Seven scholarships have been secured for ex-service men for the correspond ence course now being given by the OI IH0 M c. A. These courses are very ex- tensfve and varied and are said to be as good as can be had.
 course in Spanish for the Span iards of the city is being given by MT. Guilliano of the High school faculty. This course was approved by the school authorities.
 Boys Department.
 Over a hundred boys are enrolled in Bible study clubs in the Boys de- partment- Eighty of these are in the High school club which is es- pecialIy strong this year. The club meets every week for supper and an there is an address by some strong speaker. Rev. Mir. Davis is teacher of a group of younger boys who meet Saturday mornings. A delegation of 40 boys was sent to the Connecticut Older Boys con- ference held in Hartford. This was the largest out of town group to at tend.
 A football rally was held before the High school game with Hartford The banquet hall was filled with an enthusiastic crowd who were ad- dressed by the football coaches. A Halloween social interested 100 boys in a social program especially adapted to the occasion.
 The membership is made up as follows:
 SenlOrS 6OO
 Sustaining ............ 200
 Boys ETA
 1,074
 Respectfully submitted,
 CLARENCE H. BARNES.
 General Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
Sore Throat Chest Colds
Won't Last Many Hours When BeSy'i
 Mustarine Gets on the Job.

No mustard plaster that any grand mother ever made goes after infiammat.on and congestion like Begy's Mustarine, thai you can buy at any drug store in yello~ box for 30 cents, and. best of all, thers isn't one blister in a whole carload.
 Oftimes when your1b if on at night tho Inflammation is gone in the morning.
 But if it isn't all gone. the relief you prayed for is certain.
 And it acts just as fast when used fci lumbago. neuralgia, the pains of rheums I sism and gout or for sore, aching feet.
 In fact, for all aches and pains, soreness and swellines. nothing you can buy at any drug store will produce the hoped for result ss quickly as Begy's Mustarine. in the vel low box-made of real yellow mustard. Rs the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
WARNS OF FIRE TRAP.
State Police. So. Describe. Crippled
 Chiidren's Homo fin Ncwfngton.

Hartford. Dec. 14.-Chief Thomas F. Egan of the state police informed Governor-elect Everett J. Lake yester- day that as state fire marshal, he has condemned the Newington Home for Crippled Children as a fire trap. A special meeting of the Connecticut Childrer's Aid Society has been called for tomorrow afternoon to take steps to secure aid from the General Assem- bly without delay for the protection of the inmates.
 Chief Egan's action followed an in spection of the property with Deputy Fire Chief Robt. H. Ramsden of Hart
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

ford, as city fire marshal. Until Gov ernor-elect Lake takes office January 5, he is unable to take any official ac- tion in the matter. but he satisfied h mself that the authorities of the in st.tution had been made aware of the conditions. Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb was presiding over a meeting of the board of rardons in Wethers- field.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
A TERRIBLE
 APPLICATION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By "FTuit-a-tiyes"

S9 NORTH UNION Sr., ROCHESTER, NY.
 ''For five long years, l 1as afflicted with Stomach, Liper and Kidney Troutle, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble.
 Isaw testimonial of sFruit-a-t -tives' and concluded to make one moro trial. By the time the sample box and soc. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets kbc best Stomach, Lioer and Bladder Medicine the porld has euer nroduced". R. B. O'FLYNN.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
"oUR CHRISTMAS TREE"

Our Christmas Tree sending forth it's greeting of Good Will toward Men" will occupy it's ac- Customed place on Central Park as it has done for the last sev- en years. Faith and hope and cheer are always needed. Our Christmas Tree stands as a symbol of these qualifications. Only voluntary gifts for the support of the Peoples Christ mas Tree have been asked this year. Our Christmas Tree is your and my Tree if helped into existence by :"e many with a "Bit" given with Good will toward men.
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
Boston Store
Christmas Hosiery

wo arc showing all the leading makes of hosiery-inciuding Onyx. Pointox, Gordon. Medaiia and the Burson brand at pre-war prices,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

makes of hosiery-inciuding Onyx. Pointox. Gordon. Medalia ana the Burson brand at pre-war prices,
 Ladies' pure thread silk hose. in black and all the wanted shades. at sf.oo to s+.7s pair.
 Ladies fine iislo in black and col ors-made with double soIes and high spliced heel--at 5sc to St.75 pair.
 Ladies' sport hose. in heather mix lures. also silk and wool. si.i5 to s3.29 pair.
 Mons pure thread silk. in black and fancy colors, at 75c to $l.50 pair.
 Mems hno lisle. soc pair.
 Misses' fine gauge cotton hose. in black, white and cordovan-special tse pair.
 Misses' silk llsle. extra flno. 5sc and .75c pair.
 Infnnts' hose in wool. silk and wool, pure silk, and fine Iisle. 2se to sl.oo pair. Christmas Club checks cashed here.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Ladies' pure thread silk hose, il black and all the wanted shades. a tt.0o to s+.7b pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Simply apply two or three drops oI this fnvorite corn remedy and your pain rom or three days, if the corn has not dropped on. take hold with your fingers and lift 1t never enjoyed such instant. delightful relief from corn misery. you never used anything co perfect as "Gets-lt." It
 "3ets-it" costs but trine at any drue store. Money back guaranteed. Mid. by E Iavrepce q Co., Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Sold fin New Britain and recommended as the worlds best remedy by The Clark and Brainerd co.. croweIrs Drug Store,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Christmas Club checks cashed here.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Infnnts' hose in wool. silk and wool pure silk, and fine lisle. 2ec to sI.0t pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

L6dies' fne llsio in black and col ors-made with double soles and higl spliced heel--at 59c to S1.75 pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Misses' silk Ilsle. extra flno, 5sc and .7bc pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Mems pure thread silk, in black and fancy colors, at 75c to s1.50 pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

Ladies' sport hose. in heather mix lures. also silk and wool. si.i5 to s3.29 pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
A GIFT THAT Is
ALWAYS USEFUL AND
VERY ACCEPTABLE

IAN electric flashlight is a very
necessary part of the equipment OF
every automobile" says Walter
Raabe, of the Raabe & Mauger
company.
1T is not until a fellow gets
caught out at night and something
goes wrong and he has to tumble
around in the dark to locate the
trouble that he begins to appreciate
how handy a flashlight really is.
Occasionally he finds the difficulty
right away, hut as usual thing he
looses a lot of time, gets his hands
and clothes all over grease and all
in all has a mighty uncomfortable
experience. If his wife is along
she keeps reminding him that his
language Is just terrible And all
Of the unpleasantness could fire.
quently have been avoided If he
had cultivated the habit of carrying
an electric flashlight. ..,
cone will be surprised at the
many ways that he will use a flash
light. If the car owner doesn
happen to have electric lights IN
his garage, he can switch on his
flashight and have a strong, bright
light for work that he may have to
do. Then again the flashlight can
be moved around at will and TO-
cused anywhere.
And even now, Notwithstanding
the enforcement cops, many folks
find a small pocket flashnighl
mighty handy to help them find
the keyhole when they get home al
night,
and it is probably unknown tc
general public that the EvereadS
flashlights which are used almost
exclusively, are made on the Pa
cific coast by the. National Carbon
company, inc. This company ha'
grown within the space of a few
years to one of the largest manu-
| featuring concerns of the west
largely because they make {
standard, guaranteed product tina
is in great demand.
ITO those who wish to make
| Christmas present of really usefu
article and one that will be uset
and appreciated throughout the en-
tire year can strongly recon
mend an Eveready flashlight,"
Let Mcneil put on those weathcl
strips for you. Phone 920-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
FICERS CRAB
TWO HERE WITH
'HOOCH' SUPPLY
Believed to Be of Same Gang
as Woman Caught Yes
terday Morning; Snug
gIerS Active on Border.
Three additional trunks and three

Three additional trunks and three
suitcases of Old Taylor whisky
were added to the large store al
ready held in the federal building
here when Prohibition Officers A
L. Gregg and John Beaver nabbed
Jose Cruz and Julio Rodriguez last
night when they were attempting
to re-check their trunks at the
Santa Fe station.
Rodriguez is believed to be pay
master of gang of runners 'oper-
ating in this district. officers said,
as u roll OF bank notes totalling
$500 was found on his person. An
investigation of the trunks at the
station here by prohibition officers
led them to suspect the three be-
longing to Cruz and Rodriguez and
when they came to re-check them
to point west of here they were
apprehended through the cooper
alton OF the Santa Fe officials.
Cruz and Rodriguez were taken
TO the city jail last night and VIII
be given a hearing before d. f.
Mcdonald United States commits
sioher, this morning.
Ell Paso bootleggers are divided
into two classes, smugglers and
runners, according to Capt. r. r..
Perkins, who was stationed for
several months in the border city,
and claimed to have recognized
Manuel Tomas as one of an old
gang there as he got off the train
at the Albuquerque station Satur-
day night.
The runners place their orders
with the smugglers who will de-
liver overnight. Captain Perkins
said. One of the runners then
leaves with the liquor for whatever
place they may have a market
established.
Mrs. Vivian Byerra. arrested
here yesterday with two trunks OF
whisky in her possession, and who
pleaded guilty to violations of the
| prohibition and customs acts, is
! believed TO have been a co-worker
of Manuel Tomas, arrested here
Saturday and the two nabbed here
last night. On q hearing before
/ d, f. Mcdonald, United States
commissioner, yesterday morning
| Mrs. Byerra was bound over to the
federal court, in session in Santa
Fe in January, under bond of ST.
500 and was placed in the county
/ Jail.
When arrested here Mrs. Byerra
was stopping at hotel on First
street. She gave her home as f
Paso. The two trunks were founC
to contain what is believed to be
an imitation of Old Taylor whisky
The arrest was made by Captain
Perkins, A. L. Gregg and John S
Beavens. Manuel Tomas. arrested
here Saturday. has failed to make
his bond of $4,000 and is held a
the county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
PASS CITY MAN
ARRESTED HERE;
FRAUD CHARGED
Alleged Forger Found at
Rooming House But De-
MES Guilt; viii Be Re-
turned to Texas Town.

Charged with forgery in FL Paso,
w. w. McKie was arrested at the
Mont Alton hotel yesterday by
Patrolman Pablo Lujan. The ar
rest was made on request of Sher-
iff Seth Orndorff at Ell Paso. De
tails as tn the charges against Nc
Kie were lacking. An officer VIII
arrive this morning from Eel Paso
to take him in custody.
when arrested at the hotel yes
terday MCKEE declared that he
knew nothing of the charge against
him and protested innocence OF
forgery of any Description ne aa-
mitted that he had come here from
Fl Paso recently and did not deny
his identity.
The arrest was made by Patrol
man Lujan on description supplied
by the sheriff's office at El Paso'
MCKEE has waived extradition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
RIMMER SCORES
HIT WITH DADS
AND SONS HERE:
Y. M. C. A. Lay Evangelist
Wins Favor With Men and
Boys in Series of Ad-.
dresses on Clean Living.

Harry Rinlmer, lay evangelist in
the Y. M. c. A. service, stirred
several audiences yesterday in the
course of a series of addresses ar
ranged for him by Stanley S. Sha-
Yer, boys secretary of the local as
sociation.
A young man with a great deal of
personality, an interesting and for
chile speaker, he delivered a mes
sage to fathers and sons, urging
each to cultivate the spirit of com
radeshlp that will make their re-
lations more pleasant and benefit
cial to each other.
Following his address at the high
school auditorium yesterday morn
ing, the students were enthusiastic
in their praise of the Y. M. C. A.
man, describing him as a prince
and 'whiz" and similar apprecia-
tive terms. During the forty-five
minutes that he spoke, Rfmmer
kept the students in an uproar of
laughter and between the humor-
Gus stories he told to illustrate
serious points, he urged them to
take care of their bodies and to
live clean and useful lives during
their school days so as to be fit for
the problems of later life.
Praises Boys Club Work.
Speaking at the Hi-y club lunch
con at noon, Mr.. Rimmer praised
the spirit of such organizations and
encouraged the high school student
to continue their work and plan a
Fn1 thn FNhiG
address so impressed the boys that
several attended the Dads Dinner
at the association in the evening,
when he urged the fathers mot to
forget their sons"
"You are challenged to set an
example to your sons by your own
acts and if you are not a father, 70
set an example to the young man
hood of America" he declared. ''1t
is you men who must set the pace
that will change the moral trend
in the nation. If you do not-then
God help America"
Finds Cause For Alarm.
Mr. Rimmer told of list OF
habits, detrimental to the physical
body and to the morals of the
young, lnHL ne Hdu lOuHu III olS
of the towns of the state. "The
bows spoke of avoiding ones who
did these things and I asked what
they meant by these things. Their
answers were alarming, I found
/ they wanted to know why they
should not smoke; why they should
not dance; why they should not
drink, gamble or lead loose lives
Some were doing these things.
THAT is your challenge. YOU
must explain to your son. You
must set him such an example that
If he could pick out a father, he
would pick you"
Following his whirlwind series
/ OF addresses here, Mr.. Rimmer left
last night for Silver City and Dem,
ing. He will go from there te
Globe and to other Arizona towns
on his return to the coast. Mr.
+, Rimmer lives at Los Angeles
where he has a wife and two sons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
FOR
HEALTH PROGRAM
AND SEAL SALE
Albuquerque Gives $1,000
For Christmas Seals; the
School Children to Start
Campaign Thursday.

A total of $1,000 has been raised
in Albuquerque through the sale
of Christmas seals by the twenty
men who conducted a campaign in
the business district yesterday and
the booth in the postoffice. it was
reported by New Mexico Public
Health association officials last
night
Thursday and Friday the school
children of Albuquerque will enter
into active competition in the sale
of Christmas seals under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Albert Gusdorf. A
standard grade basket ball has
been offered by the association 10
the room selling the most seals
per capita. Each child, under the
present plan, will be supplied with
81 worth OF seals. Additional
booths will be established on the
streets today by number OF vol
unteer women's organizations ana
a final drive will be conducted by
the mems teams under the direc-
ton of j. Il. Goodell. city chair
man.
The following letter from Gov.
| o. A. LarrazolO to the New Mexico
Public Health association was
made public yesterday. It follows;
THE work that you have been
doing lately in the state Of Ne"
Mexico on the subject of public
sanitation, and looking to the
healthy growth of the children OF
our state has come to my knowl'
edge. I take pleasure in, stating tC
YOU and, through your ORGANIZATION
to the people of the state, that
am highly pleased with the mis-
sion that YOU have Voluntarily as
sumed; few things, If any, could DE-
of as much public interest and con
Germ as that OF looking after robus
and healthy citizenship, healthy
morally and physically speaking
and the work In which you are Ell
gagged has both objects in view
and in the successful accomplish
ment of your efforts largely dc
pends the future of the country.
For myself, and on behaf o
the people of the state. beg u
thank YOU very sincerely for you
patriotic ana philanthropic en-
beavers, and sincerely trust ina
the neople throughout the stat
will cheerfully respond in kind.
A luncheon of the workers OF
the mems teams was held yester
day at the Y. w. C. A.. cafeterl'
when reports were made and tn
meeting addressed by w. e. Reio
state chairman of the campaign
Walter Connell, treasurer, an
George Granger. secretary OF th
association. A total of SSoO wa
realized from the drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
ADVANCE SALE FOR
n. S. JUNIOR PLAY IS
REPORTED HEAVY

Students Of the junior class at
tha bigb school last night held the
final rebeasaI for the THE Man OF
The Hour" the annual class play,
70 he given at the high school au-
ditorium tonight. This was a
dress rehearsal and the Vefulc.
following was that the puohc VIII
get it's moneys worth.
. At Matson's book store, where
tickets are being sold, 1t was stated
that the advance sale is heavy. a
two-night run is also being con
sidered in case the attendance 10
night warrants an extra showing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
PATTERSON ADDS
TO Confession;
CHECK TOTAL UP
Two More Towns and Sew
eraI Deals Added to Ca
reer in Statement to Louis
Beach: Got S2975, Says.

Two towns were added to the
list in which A. G. Patterson float
ed worthless checks, and the total
of money obtained by him IN TINS
method grew to s2,975, according
to an additional alleged confession
made yesterday by the young man
to Louis Beach, special santa Il
officer,
II also appeared from the alleged
confession that Patterson had VIC
timized the Loyal order of Moose
i'm several towns, Beach said. he
admitted, according to Beach, that
he cashed one check for S225 on
the Moose lodge in Fort wayne
and another for $50 in Fhl'aoel-
mia, and another for a similar
amount in Baltimore.
Wants TO "CUmc Clean.
Declaring that he wanted to
s'come clean" and was READY 10
nav the penalty for his crimes
Patterson gave Beach a list OF the
parties in the several towns III
which he says he cashed worthless
checks.
"The meanest thing | have
done" Patterson said, is thS
passing of the worthless $50 checE
on the Rev. L. l.. Games loca
Nazarene minister" He processes
to feel very badly over this,
Patterson denies passing any
other checks in Albuquerque. H'
also declares that his companion
lack Thomas, was within the law
in all his dealings in Albuquerque
Thomas left Albuquerque Satur
day for an unknown destination
and police have been able to fins
no trace of him.
The following statement wa
written by Patterson yesterday AM
turned over to Officer Beach:
II make this confession ant
mean to come clean. | misrepre
scented myself as being secretary u
Senator Frank Willis of OHIO, am
whatever name is signed TO TN
confession | will acknowledge.
intend to rectify these mistake
and crookedness and do right M.
mind is all upset and ! shal on
all in my power to come clean o.
my part and to help the authorize
locate all places where / nave VIZ
lated the law.
sMeancst Man in Town
/ see today that | am the mean
est man in town and am Just real
izing what l have done. If coui'
only throw up the sponge I wou''
be willing to do it am wiillnl
to pay the price Tor my mistakes
am sorry the world will not be
lieve me, but l will do my best Il
be a man.
my mind is clear, but | canno
remember all things in connectlo,
with my movements. But l shal
he honest in all answers to ques
tions pertaining to my case.
81 do hereby certify this to be
truthful confession and that ! wa
not forced to do it by any officer
county or state. --,,
..-.. "a. G. PATTERSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MTTRPHY--The body of Mrs. +.
A. Murphy, who died Monday, will
lie in state at French's chapel this
afternoon from 2 to 6 today. Fu~
neral services will be held from
the Immaculate Conception church
at o'clock Thursday morning
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
ANDERSON-The body of Ar
thur c. Anderson, who died here
Monday, was taken to Minneapolis,
MINI, for burial last night. accom-
panied by the widow and two chill
| dren. G.. r. French was in charge.
GTTANA--F'uneral services for
Manuel GUIANA found dead in his
room Monday morning, We're held
from the Sacred Heart church on
Tuesday morning. Burial was in
San jose cemetery. G. T. French
was in charge.
TAYBOR-Funera services for
Mrs Maye Taylor, who died here
Sunday. will be held at 1880 this
afternoon at Strong Bros chapel.
The Rev. C. O. Beckman of the
Methodist church will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
GRIEGO-Funeral services for
Mrs. Cosme Griego will be held
this morning from Crollott's fun
eral chapel. Burial will be at
Santa Barbara cemetery.
1
RILEY-Funeral of Miss Louise
Riley will be this morning at Crol-
lofts funeral chapel. The services
Will be private. Burial will be at
| Calvary cemetery.
/ BUCHANAN-Solon j. Buchan
an, 20 years old, died yesterday
morning at his apartments on
South Broadway. He came here
about a year ago. His father was
with him. The body was taken to
Crollotts funeral parlors.
NANARO--Mrs. Librada G. Ma.
varo 81 years old, died last night
at her residence, 1917 North FRS
street. The body was taken K
Crollott's funeral parlors, pendine
the arrival of relatives from Il
Paso.