davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
U. S. Debt Goes Up.

washington Sept 4.-Fedcra guar-
antee Of railroad earnings resulted IN
nm increase H. the public debt Of Sl01,-
755,OO0 during August, according TO
treasury figures showing the nations
gross debt to be S24324, G72 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Quite Clear.

"Now, Tommie, what do we get from
sheep?" the teacher asked, reviewing
Yesterdays lesson.
"ButterY Tommie suggested doubt
fully.
"Oh, no! Try to think. What Is
your coat made frorni Now tell me,
what do we get from sheepT'
Fathers old trousers u Tommle re-
gponded eagerly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
HAS No
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis. -" Every month ! had
ouch pains in my back and lower part of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
GOLD MEDAL
ahRLEM Oh,
W KYf15yIK71

The worlds standard remedy for tbsss
disorders, will often ward of these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggastaA
lsoa for the name Gold Medal on svery hos
and accept no imitation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
phvslcIan Is keedeI

What lock requires the attention Of
a physiciani Lock-jaw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
,rou bles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks,
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

which all TrumbulI employees take a live interest and in which at least seven individual employees take more lively interest.
 To Leave for Detroit.
 John J. -itzGerald, son of MT. and Mrs NJ. J. FitzGerald of 1S7 West Main street, left this morning for De- troit, Mich, to accept a position in the engineering department of the Detroit Steel Products company. MT. FitzGerald recently received his de- gree in engineering from the Clark son College of Technology, Potsdam, N Y He is a member of Theta Sig ma and the Theta Nu Epsilon fra ternities
 At the Clarkson college Mir. Fitz-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
With tho Stork.

marching and best appearance.
 With tho stork.
 A son. John. has been born to MT. and Mrs. Peter Bonifonte of Beckley Quarter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Solander of Kensington are receiving congratull- tions on the birth of a daughter. Mary.
 MT. and Mrs. Teofl Bonczik of BeckIey road. are receiving congrat- qiIations on the birth of a daughter, Florence.
 Berlin Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bunce have returned to their home on Worthing- ton Ridge. following their honey moon.
 The Grange Sewing Circle held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myron Goodrich. Samuel Wilcox, son of Major and Mrs Frank l.. Wilcox of Worthington Ridge. who has been attending Ex- eter Academy. has returned home for the summer vacation.
 The I, H. GroZier company con- struction gang has started work on the new sidewalk to be laid near the monument.
 Berlin Grange. r. or H., will hold it's regular meeting July 6. special program is being arranged by A. H. Bushnell.
 Charles Klimik. recently returned from overseas, is visiting with Mf. and Mrs. S !. Colon of Norton Road.
 Kcnsington Items.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of tI.z l. Ch held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. Miss Olive Bauer talked on her work in Marion, Ala.
 An important meeting of the mem- hers of the Kensington celebration committee will be held tonight at & o'clock in the Kensington school. Final arrangemcnts for the -celebra- lion will be made
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

affairs, making the honorary frater- nifty for scholarship. He was presi- dent of his class in the junior and senior years as we'll as being leader of the school orchestra. During the war he was a member of the R. O. T. C.. in the artillery division.
 Town Topics.
 Miss Anna Murphy has returned from South Norwalk where she has been visiting with a friend, Miss Flynn. Miss Leona Callen. Mary Tierney. Bernice Mitchell and Meyer Sneide- man were graduated from the New Britain High school this morning.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Iva Lorene Williams,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Related Announcement.

On Saturday evening. June 1e, Louis Freedman of Nogales, AriZ.. and Miss Edith Mary Johnson of Springfield. Mass. were married by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. The ceremony was performed in the par sonage. The groom is native of Arizona and is in the furniture busi- ness at Nogales. The bride has re- sided ia Springfield for several years. The couple left for Nogales imme- diately after the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Treasurer's Report Shows Gener- Ous Response to Appeal
QUOTA HERE IS St,76O
Anticipatc ovcr-subscription in Re maining Two Days-Cascs to be Heard Tonight in Town Court Berlin News Items.

Miss Adele Bassett, JIM. Murray, George E. Green. James J. Fitzsimons. Mrs. J. Cashman. William Brown and George Paul, captains of the teams in charge of the drive for the St. Francis Hospital Extension fund held a meet ing last evening at the rectory of the St. Paul's church. Chairman George F. Dodd. who has outlined the cam paign plans, presided, and reports were received from each captain. Treasurer James J. F'itzsimons re- ported that up to last night the town of Berlin had contributed S76O to- wards tho Extension fund. The quota has been fixed at $i,750. With every aide and team captain working it is expected that by tonight at last two thirds of the quota will be secured and by Saturday evening Chairman Dodd expects that the town will reach the figure assigned this com Jnunity to raise.
 As there all but two days left in which Berlin must secure the remain ing S99O the team captains were in- structed to rush the house to house canvass as much as possible. It was
 
 the surrounding towns have already secured the quota assigned them and |. the chairman feels that Berlinites can do the same If enough enthusiasm i- put Into the drive. A meeting of the team captains will he held im- mediately after the close of tho cam paiRn. when final reports are to be made.
 Police Court Tonight. A very interesting session will be held in the Berlin town court to- night when Frank Hulk of BeckIey Quarter. will be arraigned before Judge c. Grlswold on charge of beating his wife. Hulk has scucured a lawyer to represent him. Prosecutor Charles r.. Lewis will handle the sate's case. Hulk is alleged to have beaten ris wife last Monday evening. tnjuring her to such an extent that tho was taken to the New Britain hospital for treatment.
 Hugh McDowen of New Haven will be arraigned on charge of operating his automobile without proper head lights. He was arrested by the state police last Saturday night.
 Two fishermen charged with fishing with set lines in tho Peat Works pond. will also appear before Judge Gris- wold
 sunday School Picnic.
 The Sunday school classes of the Berlin Congregational church will hold their annual -QicpIc tnpaarrou.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

Way of Main strd liam Stuart Park
 The Pastors G Zion church held of Mrs. Campbd last evening.
 Miss Anna Hu
 from a few day| don.
 Miss Alice Md fortably after al her throat at Mil in New Britain.
 If you want Rackliffe's bulk
 Summer schod ness college, begI
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
school Picnic.

The annual picnic of the South school classes was held today in Bruce's grove in the south end of the town. About 40 pupils of the class of 1920 attended the affair. A program arranged by Mrs. Mansfield was rendered in the woodland. after which games were enjoyed and re- treatments served. A baseball game was played by the boys.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Nor ton grove on Southington road. All children will meet at the church at o'clock and will be taken to the grove in automobiles furnished by church members.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
East Berlin Items.Z

East Berlin Itemsk
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns ex- pect to leave tomorrow for Bridge ton, N. J., where they will remain with relatives until after the Fourth of July.
 Local farmers have commenced cutting their annual hay crop. They report an exceptionally good crop this year, due to the wet weather this spring.
 Miss Hilma Johnson of New Brit ain was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Miss Margaret Wilcox of Berlin las been visiting friends in town.
 The Woodmen lodge held its an- nual decoration exercises It he club rooms last evening
 Mrs. James Holigan spent yester- day with friends in Middletown and Meriden.
 Owing to the shortage of material it has been found necessary to hold up some of the work on the lew East Berlin Berlin highway It is said that shipments of concrete cannot be ob- tained although the greater part of the supply needed for the new road is en route. The work of cutting down the grade on Caesar and Ge!pin hills will be continued, however.
 The Hubbard school closed down this noon for the summer vacation. Sessions will be resumed September :. Both Miss Kelly and Miss Todd conclude their duties here today to teach in another town this fall.
 William Cannon entertained friends from New Britain at his homo yes- terday.
 Allen Pratt and Miss Mary Palmer of Huntingdon, Conn. will be mar ried at the home of the bri6e to- morrow afternoon. Friends Of the groom residing here will attend the ceremony.
 The final report of the committee in charge of the grove proposition is ex- pected next week. A short time ago the East Berlin Building company cf- fered the grounds to the community for the sum of $500 provided prompt action was taken. In event of the people refusing to purchase the prop erty it would be sofd to outside parties. according to report.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Drum Corps Activities.

St Paul's Y. NJ. T. X. E. Fife and Drum band will leave tomorrow morning for Westerly, R. l., where the local young men will compete in field day exercises. The members are to assemble at the T. A. E. hall and will make the trip by automobiles. MajofS Clarence F. Walker of New Britain will lead the corps and will compete in the baton swinging con- test. The corps will compete for the prizes awarded for best playing, marching and best appearance.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Graduation Exercises.

The annual graduation exercises of the Hubbard school of East Berlin were held at Athletic hall last eve ming. The invocation was asked by Rev. Leon Ellsworth, pastor of the Methodist church. The class poem was given by Mary Cote. The cIa ss history was read by Francis Cobey and the prophecy and will by Everett Cole. The valedictory was given by Frances Payne. Essays were read by the following pupils: Harold We h. erill and Rudolph Abel. Following the valedictory the diplomas were presented by Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter.
 Summer school, Connecticut Busl- ness college. begins July 6. One ses- sion, S:30 a. m. to p. m.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

Legion will meet tonight at s o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. B. hail.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Socialists Charge
Election Plot: Ask
Police Protection
Local Party Secretary Says
Scheme Is to Put Out the
Lights i'll Voting Booths
and Then Steal Ballots

Charges that information in the pos
session of Socialists here shows that
leaders of the two major parties have
conspired to steal the election in four
Congressional districts where fusion
candidates are opposing Socialists were
made yesterday in letters to the Board
of Elections and to Police Commis sion
er Enright
julius Gerber executive secretary
OF the New York County Socialist party
who made the charges, asked that the
Socialists be given police protection ir
the affected districts so that there will
not be recurrence of the scenes OF
two years ago, when Socialist watchers
| were beaten as the ballots were being
counted.
Police protection was denied the SO
ciallsts two years ago, Gerber de-
clared and he asked Police Commis-
sioner Enright to see that special men
are assigned to the 18th. 18th, 14th and
Goth Congressional districts.
There is conspiracy afoot,' wrote
Mr.. Gerber to the officials, "to steal
the election from the Socialists by
turning out the lights in several poll
ing places, and while the lights are
out TO steal the Socialist ballots, which
will be sorted out by parties in vio-
luton of law
Mr.. Gerber suggests that policemen
be specially detailed to watch the
switches controlling the lights in the
polling booths and that all policemen
assigned to election ork in these four
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Praises Mrs. Boole
Her Manager Extols Woman
Candidate for u. S. Senatorship

Women throughout the state are
showing active interest in the campaign
of Mrs Ella A. Boole, Prohibition can
didate for the United States Senate,
according to a statement issued yester-
day by her campaign manager, W. G..
Calderwood. He said in part:
Mrs. BODIES equipment for the posi-
ton, her training and accomplishment nts,
appeal strongly to the voters. Her in
innate knowledge or the life of the
state exceeds that of any other candi-
date. For the last twenty years she has
travelled and worked for social advance
ment and betterment in every county,
and in nearly every village and town.
She knows the people at fyst hand.
ne voters feel that "A Senator repre-
sentlng the vast majority Of average
or middle class people VIII legis!ate
moro wisely and understand tnei- Prob
lens more thor3ughly.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Iii Be Elected.
Cox Says; Last
Speech To-day
(ContInuod from paee ons)

midst Of the wreckage of war there
can be no repair without concerted in
ternational purpose. Unless we go into
the League of Nations there is no
guaranty against the waste of re-
source in the maintenance of armies
nnd nav;cs, and unless this waste is
halted national credit overseas is out
Of the question.
II have faith in the conscience of
America. 1t has never given pledge that
it did not redeem, and no great moral
question has ever failed when it was
submitted to the judgment of the peo-
graves of the $1,000 brave American
hoys that now sleep in Europe our
souls tell us what to do. The highway
cf civilization is lined with the manned
and disabled. If we assemble T.. the
philanthropic spirit of the world and
mold it into a concerted movement of
helpfulness, our duty will have beer
done. Otherwise, the morality Of the
nations has failed.
Suffering Humanity Waits
"Sufl ering humanity waits upon the
voice Of America The verdict Of No
vember 2 means JOY or despair, world
wide"
The Cox train left Chicago last night
and reached Dayton this morning. Be-
fore leaving the train the Governor held
an informal leavetaking with news
paper correspondents who have been
with him through the major portion of
his campaigning and who were leaving
for their respective homes to vote. He
left his special train about $3.50 o'clock
and went direct to Trailsend, where he
spent the day quietly with his family
In the afternoon Governor Cox put on
some old clothes and went for & long
tramp through the woods, returning
covered with mud, bat with a quickened
stride and with color in his checks
where the brisk late October air had
whipped them. He said his walk was
the first real exercise he had he'd in
weeks and that he had thoroughly en-
joyed it,
After dinner Governor Cox held an
eleventh. hour conference with Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman of the speak
crs' bureau of the Democratic organi-
zation, and was told that Democratic
chances never looked better. with
every one clamoring to get on the band
wagon. Harrison told Cox there was
nothing left to do but to count the bal
lets. Cox then retired, leaving word
that he was not to be disturbed under
any circum stances.
Cox announced to-day that late in
the coming week, regardless of how the
election should turn out, he is going
to make trip to Mississippi, where he
and Senator Harrison will spend some
time fishing on Senator Harrison's es
tate. If he is elected Tuesday Cox will
return to Dayton to begin considera-
ton Of his Cabinet and making plans
for his term of Office and in looking
after his duties as Governor of Ohio
Cox hardly has been in Columbus or
able to give attention to state business
since his nomination. If he is not
elected Cox will return to Dayton and
resume active charge of his two news
papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Campaign Managers
Let Up on Work To-day

Candidates and their managers will
have a comparative rest to-day and to-
morrow the real work of the wheel
horses of the various parties will be-
gin getting out the vote.
Chairman Will H. Hays will receive
the returns at his private office at Re
publican National Headquarters, and
his aids and their friends will have an
entire floor of headquarters for tabulat-
ing the vote as it comes in from news
paper offices and over special wires
from state chairmen the country over.
Similar arrangements are being
made at Democratic National Head
quarters, where George White and his
staff and their friends will foregather
tomorrow evening.
At Republican headquarters yester-
day officials all declared that the only
question which remained to be an
swered was just how big q plurality
Harding and Coolidge will roll up.
Chairman White, at Democratic
headquarters, said reports indicated
that great wave Of sentiment for the
League of Nations is sweeping the ma
ton.
One of the final bits Of literature
turned out by the Democratic Publicity
Bureau was the announcement that
George Creel, the we'll known writer,
matched the President with his check
! for $500
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Hillquit Says Both Old
Parties Are Hypocritical
Task Of Socialists This Year Is
to Tear Away ,hc Veil of
Fraud. lie Asserts

Norris Hilluuit told his audience at
HARLEM Casino yesterday that Social
lists throughout America would strive
this year TO tear the veil of fraud and
hypocrisy from the spokesmen of both
old parties
"Wc will say to them," he continued
Gentlemen, the one single over
shadowing and vital issue now is
whether the American workers will
permit you to continue to misgoverr
and oppress them, or whether they
will throw you off their backs, take the
government into their own hands anc
abolish forever your iniqutous rule OF
strife, poverty and misery
"Thc issue is between capitalist
between the old slavery and the new
nope between the Republican ans
Democratic parties as one. and the SO
clalist party alone.
Open lawlessness, brutal oppress oi
and undisguised exploitation are per
meating all phases of our public life
There is lawlessness in the Whit
House and its unsanctoned wars will
foreign countries; there is lawlessnes
and tyranny in the Department of Jus
tice, as in the Postoffice Department
there is open defiance of the tunda
mental principles of representative
government in Washington as in AL
bany; there is despotic and irresponsi
BILE power of oppression in the hand
of every puny official who cares to ex
ercise it, and in every private ruflial
who chooses to shield his rowdyisn
with the cloak Of patriotism"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Wilson Telegram Read

BOSTON. Oct. 31-A telegram from
President Wilson was read at meet
ing in Symphony Hall tonight in the
interests of the League of Nations.
Addressed to John F. Moors. chairman
Of the meeting, it read:
II wish I could be present to give
proof Of my great interest in the noble
objects of your meeting. Never before
have our people been called upon to
pass judgment upon so vital an issue.
am confident that we can rely upon
the men and women Of al parties in
Massachusetts to support and sustain
the great cause Of the League Of Ma
tons"
The name of the President was re-
peatedly applauded. Among the speak
ers were Hamilton Holt, OF New York;
Miss Margaret Prescott Montague, the
Rev Samuel NJ. Crothcrs and Ray
Stannard Baker. All urged the cleo
ton of Cox and Roosevelt as the only
way to insure entrance Of this country
into the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Kill Amendment No. /.
Plea of Realty Board
" arms Voters of Increased Tax.
alton Peril if Measure Is
Adopted Tomorrow

Increased taxes Will be the in
evltable result if Amendment No. is
adopted tomorrow by the voters, &C
cording to a statement issued by the
Real Estate Board of New York yester-
day. 1t says in part:
This proposed amendment to the
State Constitution provides tor the ex-
emption of expenses for educational
purposes from the existing constitu-
tional provision prohibiting the levy
ing in any one year for loca, purposes
f taxes in excess of 2 per cent of
the amount of the assessed value Of
real estate.
of the appropriations for educa-
tional purposes were exempted the tre-
mcndous pressure from offlceholders,
political organizations and social vel
fare organizations would force a
budget with q rate almost contiscatory.
You would nave the $3.50 rate and
rom 90 to 100 points additional to
take care OF an educational appropri-
stion OF from eighty to ninety mil
Eons'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Newton to- Scrutinize Voting
Twenty-Five Lawyers Appointed
as Special Deputies

Charles D. Newton. Attorney Cen
eral, announced last night that he had
appointed twenty-five assistant deputies
crly. qualified to vote to- morrow is Civ
en- an opportunity.
"As chief law officer of. the State of
New York." he said, 81 any taking every
prccaution against fraud or intimida-
tion Careful watch will be kept over
the casting. counting and return Of bal
lots, and any person who commits or
attempts fraud will be prosecuted.
'The special deputies viii be sta
toned in various parts of New York
City under direction of Samuel A,
Berger, Deputy Attorney General.
They are public spirited lawyers of
high standing and are accepting the ap-
polntmen< as civic duty, without
COMPENSATION"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Nobody Loves Baby,
Abandoned in Storm
four,i ,a ear'old Boy. Adopted
ana Then Deserted. Is Cause
OF Quartet Beino Arrested

Eugene Paul Weaver, four Years old
q ound standing at Fiftjetb s.ree+ sna
''n Avenue during rainstorm on
'... vu.ooer ~ sat in the West Side conrt
YESTERDAY during the arraicnment ~
:wo couples Who are charged with boS
ing abandoned him. III nav
Nneh a policeman came nnon ~.
a'aT'.ed baby on October 20 . T',e-or,o s,,o
40 yen the officer was that two man
~ "ou ~ nm there while thew entered
T',e TI sa,oon which stands on the cnrner
ror;sog J'll return, and the chilj ter
G.'DeN Oy the rain, was iookinc ,loo,, O
o's ana strange world when the nol;ooN
nan rescued him. ''e '04'ce-
NlcS hatzler, thrty-two veare ola
% H. OF lOS West Sixty -third Straot S
Eeat to the West Fortv-scventh StrNn.
i;.a i.a''oh saturday, according to the no
- ~ una admitted, it is aNeced +Fo4
svs g. was ne and Joseph Trcmblev. thir+~s
W. W. Years Old, a mechanic. livirc 81 ~
Ies1 SlNfy-third Street address VIZ
aOs"dohed the boy. He said that ,yhHo
iesioent OF Detroit he and his ,n.fe
"aG adopted the baby. but after con';po nc
\, New York they tired Of is TIE ,n 3
~ u.e anege that katzler admitted + bo+
~ sfs pan OF aesertion was decided unon
st'er a conference Of the Katzlers and anli
'femoley and his wife an"
h. he ponce remembered that the child
"a. peen sent to the Children's socia,,D 80
snn na.z'er was Immediately arrested snd
sIoa svon after Mrs. Katzler and the Tren rao
D'gys T.l were taken in custody. -"
s1ooo 'ne prisoners was held in
aon,,a,D'"a Da'i on charge of child aban-
sember 8. ""' SET hor NO