davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Merritt RenOminated
 In the Fourth District

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S:-Congressman Schuyler Merritt was renominated by the fourth district republican con- gressional convention today. The so- cialists have nominated Jasper Mo Levy as their party candidate for congress.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Issued Many Warnings.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Edwin P. Fischer. detained in Hamilton, Ont, in connection with the investigation of the Wall Street explosion warned fellow tennis players as much two weeks ago to take a tip" and get their money out of the banks because something is going to happen" ac- cording to a statement today by J.. P. Allen, a tennis expert who fre- quently played with Fischer, himself a city champion. >-..
 Fisher. according to the statement, entered the West Side tennis club here during the recent tournament and with no attempt at secrecy asked Allen if he had any money deposited in a bank. Answered in the affirma- tive he told him to draw it out'' and to have the "cash where you can get it when you want it.''
 This warming was given about August 31, according to Allen at the time Of the all-comers tourna- ment where Fischer frequently v&s called upon to efficiate in various capacities. ".
 Allen said he paid no attention to Fischer. who Allen declared had a reputation for volubility.
 Fischer Prominent Man.
 For Fischer to assHmer an attitude antagonistic to the poasessors of wealth." aid Mir. Allen, "is as sur prising at this time as the matter of the warnings. From his earliest days, as one of the greatest tennis players of the country, he associated with men accustomed to the refine ments of wealth. He first gained tennis prominence in 1896 when he ranked number five on the national list of the players of the country It is significant that, the number one of that year was Robert D. Wrenn, who is now one of the slnportant figures of the New York eanhan0 ranking ns's:a:'l s
 1897, 1s9g
 player but
 sonally. 8e
 portant touE1
 Metropolitan 4nd Hew state singles chan hips."
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Federal Sleuths , waukee Man w day Predicted
 Explosion.
BLACKSMITH ] HELP SOLVE

INe" IokA, oCPt. that the American ana who are believed now t the disastrous bomb exr street Thursday, would justice, was expresSe William J. Flynn, chief of investigation of the justice.
 Chief Flynn, who has federal investigation uI sonal supervision of Att Palmer said he was cer similarity of circulars fe box near Wall street a the explosion to those scene of various bomb June, 1919, that the sd terrorists was responsib outrageS.
 Solved Other MI
 we have solved the last years bombs but v in bringing the crimina when Alfredo Salesedo, VI detaining in the New Y the bureau jumped from window during the nigl mitted suicide" said FlyI
 That tipped our han crowd got safely out of before we could nag tk|
 Have Strong CIuc|
 "Now in this case wd more to work upon at il similarity of the cire available all our knowleS gang who committed ti last year. Most of this has never been made D would not be wise to re We even established the one ancharist who was own bomb in last year, with much less evidence t in the present case"
 Torn bits of pink par only evidence we had l we have whole circula3 to a mail box, preszi man who set off the hour after a letter car] tied the box ,I In addl the horse and the brQ wagon on which the ed" O..
 Flynn. who yesterd expand his cryptic that the driver of sth@ was four blocks away the explosion,4 today sl on this mystery when convinced the driver man who deposited t culars in the mail 1ocated four bioclE
 1oad streets.
 Attorney General today spread a drag country in efforts to tr1 tors of the plot.
 $2O,5OO Reward O1
 Rewards aggregating been offered by the Ne, administration and an surance company, for tfl sion and conviction of tl sible for the tragedy.
 Department of justice l, convinced that the disas the result of one person. or eccentricity, but that plot of radicals bent on law and organized gow
 Very little can be the authors of the sign literature or to ascert general radical moverne1 templated until definite3 3 be found who were re1 Thursdays disaster, Chie,
 Seek Driver of M
 Primary importance search was attached to driver Of the rusty red fragments of which were est the crater of the ter ton.
 Col. William Mead, oh J. P. Morgan & Co.,, deck rier who shod the horse t death wagon, had been that he was reasonably owners identity,
 Department Of Justice { today had neither conf1rl nied this report, but Alto Palmer said an attempt made to trace the animal
 Many Maimcd foa'
 There were still about being cared for in hos many of whom were Saf in a serious condition. those who will recover wi for life, it was said.
 mn1o S0uiaaa okfaek
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S.-Joseph Bed mar charged with the rnurder of An drew Prevus with hammer on September II was held without bail today for the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
MAINE FORECASTS
 COUNTRIES CHOICE
People Demand Change, Hughes
 Tells Jersey Republicans
ARTICLE X. VICE OF LEAGUE
Treaty Comes in for Its Usual Scoring -Dcmocraic Extravagances Held Up for Rebuke-Praisc G. O. F.

Up for Rebuke-Praise G. O. P.
 Trenton. N. J., Sept. 1s.-Charles E. Hughes told the New Jersey republi- can state convention in session here today that Maine, with unmistakable emphasis, points to the verdict of the country; that the people demand a change. and with fresh courage 'we shall resume the path of well-ordered government, of prosperity and pro- gress"
 An Accounting Demanded
 "A general election said Mir Hughes" is the great assiZe, the only time when administration is brought to an accounting. We are not a censorious people, but levity in passing judgment upon officers of government and political parties ill becomes a democracy. The best surety of the future is not in the promise of platforms but in the cer- tainty of rebuke for mala administration and in the checking of harmful ten- dencies by the displacement of those responsible for them and the refusal to invest with power those who would continue or condone them. We en- deavor to appreciate accurately the mischief. not simply to be critical but to point the remedy and the future course"
 Reviewing the history of the war, MT. Hughes said never in our history had an opposition party so completely subordinated all partisan differences to the support of the administration" and further on he declared:
 Republicans Aided War.
 ''In truth, it was the republican leaders, insistent in their demand for speed and efficiency in military effort who in largest measure furnished the driving power behind an administra- tion which too long had fatuously cherished false security and who too long had been benumbed by in activity and difficulty to vindication of American rights"
 Unpreparedness resulted in griev- ous 'extravagance in outlay in the Hughes charged. and while tho peo- pie paid willingly they paid far more than they should have paid.
 Economical Party Wanted.
 Discussing this issue and the rem- edy. MT. Hughes said:
 .-The clearest call of the day is to put out the party Wnlch Is reSponSi- ble for this extravagance and install the party pledged to economy.
 ''when congress conferred extraor- dinary authority upon the president in order to secure the unity of action essential to the war enterprise it was of course assumed that there would always be a sound and adequate req son in relation to the actual conduct of war when this authority was used. The war powers were for the conduct of the war. not for peace"
 Mir. Hughes discussed several of the articles of the covenant to which ob- jections have been made and of Article x he said:
 This article has been described as the heart of the covenant. If it is, the covenant has a bad heart. Article x is really the vice of the covenant"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

his attemJ commit suicide E. drinking p01 nearly a week ago, Dr. Davis G6ld1tein of 27 Ann street today took his life by shooting him. self. When his sister went to his room this morning she found her brother in the bed with a wound in his left temple. He died a few min- utes later. A revolver was clutched in his hand. Goldstein. who was 2S years old, came to Hartford to live with his sister last June It was said that he suffered from melancholia since leaving the United States army. He was a dentist and held lieu tenants commission. His home was in Metuchen, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Fischer CaIIed Insane.

White Plains. N. r., Sept 1s.-Dr. William L.. Russell. medical superfn- tendent of BIoomingdale hospital. said today that Edward P. Fischer. who issue the wa1ping concerning the New York bomb plosion. had been confined at the epital in 1905 for about Ind again in 1916 x2r the same length
 occasion pr. Rus
 pen committed at
 ieter.
 ecord showed atte1 fv with Two week. danhattan
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 17.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Sunday fatr; cool.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
CONSIDERING FARE BOOST

Trustees of Connecoocut Company Nss' 'o 1 -D'nsy of
 "a are federal
 today to date.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

New Haven. Sept. 1s.-Franklin D. Roosevelt. nominee for vice-president on the democratic ticket. today was In the second day of his campaign ing in Connecticut. He left Hartford during the forenoon, spoke at the Crown street square at Meriden at noon. and then was taken in an auto mobile for the continuance of his journey to this city, thence to Bridge port for an afternoon address. He will close the day as the chief figure at a democratic rally in Danbury tonight. An automobile will then take him to his home in Hyde Park. N. Y:. where he will rest over Sun day
 State Chairman David E. FitzGer- ald and Secretary A. s. Lynch of the democratic state central committee left here for Meriden to bring the candidate to this city. No arrange ments had been made here for a speech. but requests had been made that the candidate go to Bridgeport by the way of Ansonia and Shelton.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Secretary Brown Explains hat Laying Off of Help,
 n Continues is But SssS'

chine company whl hAve been covering a period q oral weeks but which have beconf Ire decided d Iring the past two w6 will con- tinue for a short period eecretary R. S. Brown of that firm Admitted in an interview today. The whole he claims. and following the na- tional elections is likely to pick up at once.
 Industrial Depression Reflected.
 Several causes have been attrib- partial suspens1one1&o wQrk. The industry fr antry which 1Rnt trie one mediate ti0n'- d has a its work eral mol New RH howeve
 While affected partmeU
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

subway train.*he said. &Hman who introduced himself as his soId col lege chum Fischer" talked of a social revolution. and told him he was em- ployed by the French high commits sion as an interpreter. Fischer said there would soon be uprisings in New York and elsewhere, Bueno said,
 He described Fischer as "a plain nut"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
ROOSEVELT GIVES TWO
 MORE SPEECHES TODAY
Takes Crack At Senator Brandegee in Meriden
 Talkfest.

Meriden. Sept. 1s.-Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic candidate for vice-president gave an address before a couple of thousand people at Crown street square this noon. Speaking from an automobile he requested the crowd to get in front Of the machine. as he said that unlike some of the opposing candidates he could not talk out of both sides of his face. He compared the public records of Cox and Harding and spoke at length upon the conspicuous public service record of Cox in Ohio He took a slap at Senator BrandeEee ana likened him to Penrose and other autocratic bosses. He appealed for support of the ticket and was heartily cheered as he fin- ished and preceded by a band left for the station,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
KILLED BY ELEVATOR

&mplOye of Hartford COurant Caught EIevator Floor and Ceiling B.-John Martin 5efpre noon to- "A nlLQ Iraliza- .ke next Tuesday dtfing. There are naturalization Stion court with will be held in BANKRUPT
 IA voluntary 2ied today
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
DEPRESSION IN AUTO TRADE, COUPLED WITH POLITICS, AFFECTS MACHINE co.
SUCCEEDS AT SUICIDE

Dr. Golds1e6n of IT Ford, Frustrated
 =, Ass & Week, lshoots
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

A I'll IlFaliZa- Le next Tuesday Fitting. There are E naturalization tion court with will be held in
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

ANKRUPT
 IA voluntary flied today
 nr Inc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
SEMINOLE SENTINEL

For some time past the patrons
Of the ScngruvoB school have been
manning 90 have on Independent dis
irirt formed boz that portion " the
county This week they secured the
cooperation OF property owners just
ncruss the county line In Terry and
Yoakum counties and enough terri.
tory 20 guarantee sufficient financial
support TO insure "a good school at
that place A bill has been drawn up
and will be presented at the special
session Of the legislature, asking for
the creation Of this district.
Last week a. j. Hoover sold his
ranch southwest Of town 20 Joe j..
Mickle, Of Memphis, Texas. Mr.. Hoo
yer. in the deal gets a farm near Am
aril0. He expects 10 move his fami-
w there in the near future.
]. w. Blair Of Abilene was here
the latter part Of the week looking
after Land interests in this county.
He owns 640 acres 10 miles east Of
town.
John Gelin Of Lubbock was here
on business Thursday. He has been
employed by the county commission
ers TO superintend the construction
of Gaines county's new court house
now being erected.
J. d. Watson Of the Watson knight
Ranching Co.. Of Canada, was here
this week making arrangements for
the shipment Of 1900 aged steers to
their ranch at Cardston. Alberta,
Canada. This company had 5000
steers in Gaines county on winter
grass. They expect 20 ship these
steers next Friday.
Miss Maralie Hill has been given
permission by the trustees 20 teach
expression in the Seminole school
for the coming term. Miss Hill is now
taking a six months course al Yves
ley college under Agnes Clark Thorn
as. graduate Of Dr. s. A. Clarke, Of
Chicago University.
DR.. VI. c. Bell and family arrived
this week from Silverton and are now
located on their ranch west Of town.
DR.. Bell has recently disposed Of his
business interests al Silverton and
expects 70 reside on his ranch in this
county in the future.
Miss Clara Bell Brown, who has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Mrs. W. B. Rodgers for the past sew
eral weeks, left for her home in Spur
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Hoover, who is attend
ing a nurses training school at the
Lubbock Sanitarium, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Hoov-
gT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Dizziness, ysrs1Hs.tb2ird staggers)
sallow con,yfexfon, ffatulence are
symptoms OF torpid liver No one
can feel well w50e the liver is in
active HERBINB is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dofe or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to- disappear.
Try t. Seld By all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Garner Hill. Gladstone, N. j.. Sells
Rat-Snsp, He Says

81 sell and s-e-R%I- SNAP. Like
10 look any man in the fsce and tell
it's the best. Us good" People like
RAT SNAP because it fdoes" kill
rats. Petrifies carcass-Aeaves no
smell Comes b. cakes--no mixing TO
do. Cats andf dogs ~on't touch il:
Three sizes, 25e.<~s0c, Sl.00. Sold
and guaranrcvd by Cole-Myrick Hard
ware & Implement Co, and City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

John NJ. Denman, wife and sons.
Billie and Marian, returned this week
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Thorp Springs and Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
NOTICE OF TAKING
DEPOSiTIONS-NO. i76

Estate Of A. H. Hussey, Deceased.
In the County Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate Of A.
II. Hussey. deceased. that Mrs. Mag
gle J. Hussey, who has applied for
the probate Of the win Of A. II. Hus-
sey, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, will, at the expiration Of
the proper service Of this'notice as
requirsd By law, applyeto the Clerk
Of no County CoysT Of Lubbock
county, Texas, lyr commission to
rs,ke the deposssf0ns II G.. W. Barcus,
sho resIds<~in Mefennan county,
Texas.. ir'answer tyfcertain interrog-
atoriestpow on lle in said court, for
the purpose of proving that said G..
W Barcus, signed the viii Of A. II.
Hussey, as a witness, and for the
purpose Of proving the execution Of
the said viii by the said A. II. Hussey.
as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court. this 18th day Of May, A. d.
1920.
(Sean SAM T DAVIS,
Clerk Of the County Court, Lubbock
County. Texas. 473
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Grady Holmes. former citizen of
Yoakum county. but now resident
of Drumwright, Okla. passed through
here Monday morning enroute TO
Rails to visit with his brother
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

J. c. Blair and wife left Monday
morning for points in South Texas
and Louisiana where they will spend
several weeks visiting with relatives
and friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Scott, who
were formerly employed by the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company Of this city, have re-
Gently moved TO Sweetwater, where
they are employed by the same COM
pany Mr. and Mrs. Scott made many
friends while in Lubbock who regret
to lose them as citizens but are glad
to learn that they are pleasantly To-
Gated in their new home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
NO Worms tn-afreaitby Child

An children troubled With worms have an
healthy color. whch INDICATES poor blood. and as o
Tor two or three week win enrich the blood. i'm
prove the dissection. ~ act as Gsneral strength
snine Tonic to The Whole system, Nature will then
throw on or dlspel the worm sra the Child Will be
. Derfect health Rieasarsfo take. 6oc ner bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
FIRE LADIES
ARE EXONERATED
Inquiry Into Recent Accident Frees
Firemen Of Blame For
Smashup.

An official inquiry into the recent
accident to the fire truck, in which
Mr., Jack Mcdowell was seriously
injury during a run to a fire ex-
one. ated the firemen of all blame IN
connect smashup.
1t developed, however, during the
Inquiry that in their eagerness tc
reach fires the truck had been driven
at times at too fast q rate OF speed
and the firemen were cautioned to ex-
ercise every precauticn for the pro-
lection of life and property and tc
avoid serious accidents. ~
At the inquiry the past week it was
clearly shown that the accident was
unavoidable and that Chief Funk was
making desperate effort to avoid 9
collision with. an autornooils which
had been left standing in the street.
AS the big fire truck was steered
to che side of the narrow street II
slipped down the side of a ditch, and
smashed into water plug as it was
pulling out and getting back into the
street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
EAGLE is SYMBOL
OF ALL-SECURITY

With great American eagle, the
symbol of protection and security
posing gracefully and majectlcally
over it's announcement the Columbus
National Bank in this issues OF
the Dispatch brings a message OF the
seasons greetings to all the people OF
this territory, and offers its services
and facilities to the public during the
new year that is coming.
The advertisement is a handsome
one and breathes the new spirit OF
the institution, which is one OF the
Oldest and most progressive banking
houses in the South.
The following compose the official
staff and directorate of the institution
Mr.. John T. Wood, president; Judge
II. Marx, Vice President; Mr.. j. W
Slaughter, Cashier; Mr.. E. R. Hop
kins, Assistant Cashier; Mr.. G. T
Waller, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Direc-
tors. Messrs. 7. J. Locke, j. L. Wal
ker. L. Marx, T. o. Burris, Z. l.
Lincoln, w. B. Harrington, d. A
| Lincoln and ]. T. Wood.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
MONEY
AND MOVIE TICKETS
FOR THE KIDDIES

Some smart little children are 60
ing to win lots of Christmas prizes
which The Dispatch is offering.
We are going to give away eight
prizes-the first, three dollars in
gold; two $1.OO prizes, and five tick
cts to The Princess Theater, to eight
children.
Children, you will have to use your
brains to win one of these prizes
Every child is endowed with brain,
and it is the duty of the child to de-
velop that brain, and learn to think.
This is just what The. Dispatches
! little contest means. 1t will help you
/ to learn to think.
Here it is: The child sending II
| the best definition of christmas
will receive the first prize, and thu
next seven best definitions will re-
ceive prizes.
See the rules Of the contest else
where in this issue. You must stel
along" for the time is short.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
Dispatch Installs Plate Casting
Machine AS News Service Feature

The first plates in Coumbss made in The Dis
patch office the past week. and they appear this page this
morning
The Dispatch has installed paecasting machine which
Advertising pictorial comic special feature plates
with metropolitan results.
The machine the that used in the largest daily
plants the country and is capable of casting plate the
full size of newspaper page.
The installation of this feature that merchants other
advertisers purchase mats few of eectropyps
which expensive and advertising These
casts made The Dispatch office without the advertiser
In addition to the casting of plates for advertising The
Dispatch has contracted for pictorial
comic strip, which will be regular features
With the patecang machine other metropolitan features
will be added The Dispatch service which otherwise would be
available account Of the tremendous Of plates.
The Dispatch striving give its readers the best
service possible and purpose make this paper the biggest
best and most readable semiweekly newspaper in America
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
NO, LADY, STREET
SPRINKLING is
OVER TILL MARCH

Yesterday afternoon a lady called
The Dispatch office over the phone
and asked us to roast the street
sprinkling people about the dusty
streets.
There "ain't so such animal as
street sprinkling in December, Janu-
airy and February, whether there is
any dust or not.
No, lady, there will not be any more
sprinkling of the stareets until the
first of March, under the terms of the
city's contract with the street sprink.
Ter, except in the business district.
1t is so, But we cannot see the wis.
dom of it. The city has been clothed
in a maze of dust for three days, anC
it is getting worse every day.
The people want sprinkling when il
is needed, whether it is in June OF
December, and they are willing tC
pay for it,
We are spending money for health
inspection and sanitary Inspector is
making the rounds all the time, bu
the dust devil is one of health's wors
enemies.
/ How about a little sprinkling in tn,
winter, City Fathers ? The peopl
want it.