davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

will be set tomorrow evening and will be in charge of Custodian John Lamb. The demonstration of the machines will be held tomorrow afternoon from until 6 o'clock. Examination of the machines will be made after being set back to zero and sealed.
 Women Registration Days.
 It has been announced that women can register at the town clerks office until October 5. Many of the local women who have not registered as yet, will be glad to hear this, consid- ering the fact that they have in quired continuously on this question. If unable to attend in person, they can register by sending in their names by mail or call up by telephone and their names will be entered on the list. The office will be open from a. m. until p. m. for this purpose. Those registering now will be made voters between October and 19.
 To Apply for Headstones.
 Selectman William J. Johnson has been confronted with question re- garding the fact as to whether or not the bill passed by the state, which en- titles the Veterans of the Civil War, who had died or were killed in bat tie, to headstone for the graves, would apply to the veterans of the recent World War. He will communi- cate with the state officials at Hart ford on the matter in an effort to reach a decision, as a headstone for Sergeant Leon Roberts is wished, and the town will undertake to have one set up. The Brock-Barnes post will have markers made and set up at the cemetery and expectations are that these will soon be had.
 Victor Records for October, c. L. Pierce & Co.,, opposite Monument, New Britain.-advt.
 James Burns is now handling limited amount of milk from tuberculin-tested COWS from the dairy of F. F. Scovlle. 9-3o-2dx
 WANTED-Two experienced maids, one as cook and one second maid with some care of children. Apply Mrs. F. c. Vibberts, Sunnyledge. New Britain, Conn. 1o-1-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

, give the~ company water which will run from the new lake to the factory ! through the ditch. The dam has been ! under construction for some time and | will support the lake which will SUD- ply the water needed for the factory. . Victor Records for October, c. L. Pierce Co.,, opposite Monument, New Britain.-advt. Miss Ruth Slaght will give a corn roast this evening on Worthington Ridge.
 Mrs. Waldo Hart. who has been staying with her parents on Worth ington Ridge. has been taken to the New Britain hospital where she will undergo an operation. The local schools were closed to- day. as the teachers visited the New Britain schools to learn their method of teaching.
 truck had on a cargo of silk and was bound for New York. The driver, to allow another car to pass, swerved to the left and in so doing became stuck in the thick mud caused by the heavy rains.
 The truck belonged to the Corticelli Silk Mills of Florence. Mass.
 The Chemical company of East Der
 Alden c. Richey has returned to New York where he has a position as public accountant.
 Because of the storm the meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers association was post poned and will now be held next Thursday night.
 East Berlin Items.
 Victor Records for October, c. L. Pierce & Co, opposite Monument New Britain.-advt.
 No session of school was held to- day, it being teachers visiting day. Schools in nearby towns were visited by the local teachers during the course of the day.
 The residents of the community have been invited to the public whist which will be held this evening at Athletic hall under the auspices of St Gabriel's church.
 It was stated today. unofficially, that the Connecticut Metal and Chem ical company would not work tomor- row. but would start Monday and run 12 working days including Sunday, without interruption.
 The electric light company has be- gun the erection of 13 poles at the south end of this district. When com pleted, lighting will be furnished to five more families here. William Palmer and Edward Clark are among the number to benefit by the instalIa- tion. The company will charge S540 tor the erection of the 13 poles. it is said.
 Miss Mabel Barnes Sunday school class met at her home last evening to begin a course in basket weaving under her instruction.
 J. l.. Wye, who has been visiting his son. William H. Wye, during the sum-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

Another result of the storm was the loss of the large elm tree on the Kilby estate that is occupied by the Gibney family. This tree was on the right side of the house and was blown over by the heavy wind. The tree grew about 40 feet from the house and when it fell it went toward the dwelling. If it had been a few feet nearer to the house 1t would have de- molished the latter. As it was, the rear entrance was blocked so that no one could leave by this door.
 East Berlin Suffers.
 Residents of East Berlin claim they suffered more damage than did their sister districts. W. E. M1ldrum re- ports that one large maple tree and one apple tree which was loaded with fruit were blown down on his place. Samuel Medium suffered the loss of two large maple trees which were each five feet in diameter. Robert O. Clark also reports the loss of several fruit trees.
 . Tn other sections fences were blown down. cattle strayed away and today the owners spent many busy hours herding in their cattle.
 Posters Received.
 Posters from suffrage headquarters were received this morning by Mrs. George Green, the active suffrage leader in Berlin. Women are warned that October 5 is the last day on which they can register if they wish to be made voters. October will be town election day and all who have been made voters are asked to cast their vote at this election. On October xNyfII hn dn hn lectman will admit those whose names are on the application list and will sit for this purpose until October 19.
 November 2 will be national and state election day when president and vice president. governor and state of ficials and the general assembly are to be elected. School voters are now full voters without further action. Tn re- gards to age. women may state that they are at least 21.
 When applying to be made a voter ask to enroll in the party of choice. in order to vote in the party caucus. Women voters not previously enrolled may apply to the registrars at any time for a certificate entitling them to vote at such caucus.
 Farewell Party.
 A farewell party was rendered Miss Anna Lindquist at Lloyd's hall last evening About 25 couples were pres ent from~khis town and New Britain. Dancing ana games were enjoyed by all Refreshments were served. Miss Linquist will shortly leave for the south.
 Truck is Ditched.
 A large automobile truck, of the closed-in type. was stuck this morning opposite the Berlin Fair grounds. The lin has completed the dam at the up per end of their property. This will
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
WHAT A BLESSING IT IS
 TO FEEL WELL AGAIN

Swanson. of I4o Main Street. "Let Anyone Had Tried Other Medicines Without Heard of Csoldne
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

What a blessing it Is after months of sickness to be able to eat again without dis comhture and to feel well again. with in- creased appetite. daily growing stronger and betterl
 Berger Swanson. of 14o Main St, New Britain. Conn~s had a severe case of dys- pepsia. gastritis and catnrrh of the stom- ach that made life miserable for him for ovea a year and q haf. As he says:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
OIL COMPANIES PAY.

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-Petroleum companies have completed payment of their export taxes for July and August, the amount of revenue received by the treasury totalling more than S,500.- 900 pesos. Announcement is made that more than 2,O0O,000 pesos paid to General Pelaez and other revolu- tionary leaders would be applied to account as tax payments.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

mer left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will make his resi- dence in future.
 What was supposed to be a freight car afire last evening at the local freight depot, was nothing more than smoke issuing from car loaded with acid. One of the drums had sprung a leak and the fumes gave off a dense smoke, giving the impression that the car was ablaze within
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Registrars' Notice.

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Plainville will be in session in the Town Building. Tuesday, October ,, 1920, from a. m. to D. m. (standard time) for the purpose of revising and correcting the Voting List and to receive the names to be placed the ''To Be Made list for the election to be held November 2. 1920.
 T N. McKERNAN,
 W. l.. CAFFERTY,
 Registrars.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Registrars' Notice.

Registrars' Notice.
 The Registrars of Voters will be in ses- sion Tuesday. October 5, 1920, in the Town Hall, from g. to o'clock D. m for the purpose of receiving names of men and women to be placed the "To Be Made list of persons who will be entitled to be made Electors before the election to be held on November ?, 1920. H.-C. DEMING,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

During the time that I have been i'll I tried various things which seemed to have effect upon me. GoIdine No. 1 so strongly recommended to me that decided it certainly was well worth trying. and so got bottle. I have taken two bottles. so look me over fl you think I look sick. I know I don't feel it. Now I have a good appetite, rest we'll and feel great all over something that haven't done in IS months. You just bet I can say lot of good words for Goldine. Let anyone ask me if they want to know"
 Goldine is sold in New Britain by Crowell's Drug Store
 Joe A. Perreau thinks there is nothing like. GQ2ldne for kidney trnirzle -
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
What a blessing |

After Months of Sickness" Says Berger Ask Me If They Want to Know.
 Effect Until He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
10000 to Parade Saturday at New
 York in Overalls

New York, April 22.-Ten thousand persons, at least, will parade here on Saturday in overalls, according to estimates today by the Cheese club, which is fostering the drive against high prices of clothing. It will be an "all overall" parade, from the police who will head the procession to the bands and marchers. No ad- vertisement of firms selling overalls will be permitted to be carried in the procession.
 The original plan to hold the pa rade on lower Fifth avenue was abandoned 'as it interfered with a re- cent city ordinance prohibiting proc essions on thickly congested high ways, unless on special occasion. Mayor Hylan suggested Broadway as a line of march and this was ac- cepted by the club.
 The price cutting movement by de- partment stores, which started in Brooklyn, spread to Manhattan to- day with an announcement by A. w Riley of the department of justice flying squadron of profiteers hunt CTS, that two big stores have volun- teered to cut clothing and shoe prices He said one was a large Fifth avenue department store.
 Mir Riley said his agents had col lected evidence against several New York stores, indicating profiteering and that arrests would follow soon unless there were more voluntary price cuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Negro, Victim of
 Mob, Identified
 by Fingerprints

pittsburg, Kan. April 22.-Thc negro tramp hanged by mob at Mulberry Monday afternoon was identified this morning by means ot the finger print system maintained at the federal penitentiary at Leav- enworth. The tramp's name was Al bert Evans. He was received at the Texas state penitentiary at Hunts yillc, Tex, October 3, 1915, to serve two-year term for burglary. He was received at the Joliet, H., state prison March 12, 1918, to serve an indeterminate term for burglary and larceny.
 The coroner's inquest into the death of Evans was begun here to- day.
 Further evidence obtained by the county attorney duplicates Benjamin Franklin Caldwell workman, the white boy who was captured with the negro. in tho details of the at- tack on the 15 year old girl victim of the negro. Feeling against work man is strong in the Mulberry re- zion and the sheriff removed work. man from the Cherokee county jail at Columbus, to which place he was taken Monday night. The location of Workman is kept secret by the of- ficers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Wheat Growers in
 Session in Kansas

Kansas City, April 22.-More than one thousand delegates, representing every wheat growing state in the United States, were registering to- day for the annual convention of the National Wheat Growers association. The organization is branch of the farmers educational and co-opera tive of North America.
 An emphatic stand against strikes will be taken by the organization be- fore the convention ends tomorrow, officials said today. One of the principles of the Wheat Growers association, they said, is that when production is curtailed through a strike, all food supply should be cut off from strikers until they return to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Storm Property
 Loss is Estimated
 at Three Millions

Birmingham, Ala> April 22.-con- servative estimates today placed the loss of life in the tornado which swept sections of eastern Mississlp- pi and northwestern Alabama at loo with several hundred injured.
 The property damage was estlmat- ed at approximately s2,00o,oo0.
 Red Cross chapters, Salvation army posts and other organizations of Bir- mingham and other cities have joined in offering aid to the stricken sec tions.
 Cots and other supplies were dls' patched from the army depot here today to Alabama towns damaged by storm and in response to an appea from Governor kilby many communi' ties throughout this state were pre- paring to send aid to the district: swept by Mississippi cities in re sponse to an appeal by Acting Gov ernor Casteel.
 The storm also caused property damage in three counties in south ern Tennessee. Three persons los their lives in that state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
TOO MANY FIRES.

Little Rocks recent enormous fire losses are well known. For some time the per capita damage by fire in Little Rock has been greater than it is in any other section of the country. Within the past few weeks the capital city has had three other bad fires. A week ago there was a S75,000 fire here at the Cotton Belt shops and week or so before that a S50,000 fire in the business section of Pine Bluff Wednesday there was a S5OO,OOO fire at Batesville. Build ing prices are too high, building material too scarce and labor costs too great to permit fire hazards The situation in Arkansas is bad. We need action in every ctiy to prevent these losses. They are absolute losses when they occur. No building that burns today can be replaced fo, twice what it costs.
 Carelessness that permits fires is that worst sort of criminal careless ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Urge Defeat of
 Anti i-Dumping Bill

Washington. April p Declaring that the anti-dumping bill recently passed by the house would prevent American consumers from reducing living costs by buying cheap Euro pean wares. s uator Thomas of Colo rado and Nugent of Idaho, democrats, filed minority report today urging defeat of the measure. They charg- ed that the moving force behind the bill was the selfish interests of American manufacturers who desir- ed a monopoly on domestic.
 Wholesale dumping of foreign goods, the report deE.ared, would ''prove more of a blessing than a curse"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
 Plan to Indict Produce Dealers

Chicago, April 2.-Inalctment of produce dealers, who government Of ficials allege have been making q profit of from 27 to 90 per cen. ou potatoes, will be asked on the basis of evidence presented to the fedel:jl grand jury it was today at the off ces of the United States district at- torney, Cline.
 Potatoes were selling in some parts of the city today at S3 a peck, retail Federal officials allege that commits sion merchants have been taking a profit of S2 a hundredweight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Stocks in Rally
 Following Break

New York, Apr. 22.-ln marked contrast to yesterdays heavy llquid- ation and continued selling pressure in today's early dealings, the ssoch market rallied sharply in thls a1tef5 9 noon's trading with net gains oi - to 20 points in the leading group oi ;; Transactions again approxiiha'eu two million shares.
 The sudden upward swing was at, |, tributed to the easy rate TOT ca.' loans. which held at seven pefceh'' and also steady buying by sups'ah- tial interests. ,.,, A decline in business from western T T and southern points was reported ps commission houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Women COnfessOrs
 for Church Planned

London, April 22.-Whether the church should provide women con- fessors is a question with which the Lambeth conference of the clergy of Great Britain to be held in July, is threatened
 At meeting of the National Union for equal citizenship, Miss Edith Pcton- Rurberbille said that letters had been received from girls in various parts of the country plead ing for women confessors in high Anglican churches.
 The Rev. Henry Ross, vicar of St Albans, a large parish in Holborn Lcndon, does not hold out much hope for the suggestion, for in a recent interview, he said, women would moi confess to women, who are pitiless te their own sex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Propose Inquiry
 of Sugar Situation

Washington, April 22.-Investiga- ton of the sugar situation by the federal trade commission to deter, mine whether there has been hoard ing, profiteering or unfair competi- tion was proposed in resolution ordered favorably reported today by the house judiciary committee.
 Howard Figg, assistant to the at torney general in charge of the price reduction campaign, said he propos- cd to make detailed survey of avail able sugar stocks and sources of supply. It is understood also that the foreign market, principally Cuba will be studied with view of in creasing imports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
CLOSE FLETCHER CASE'

Washington, Apr. 22.-six hours of summing up by counsel for Real Admiral B. Fletcher marked the ina session today of the naval board ap' peared to investigate the clfcum stances of the Admirals remova from the Brest command by Vle' admiral Sims in October 1917. More than a dozen witnesses, chletly OH cers fthe war time staffs of th' two admirals. testified at hearing! which began month ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
CARPENTER IN EXHIBITION.

New York, April 22.-Georges Car pentier, champion European heavy weight boxer, will make his first appearance in ring togs in America on May 2. when he will box four ex- hibition rounds here with one of his sparring partners, it was amour ced today. The exhibition will be held in the 71st regiment armory fol the benefit of war veterans build ing in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Deny Holding Up
 Requests of Sims

Washington, April 22.-Recommen- dations and requests from Rear Ad niral Sims were never "held up' ln the navy department, but were acted upon as soon as the general situation permitted. Captain Pratt, former as sistant chief of operations, today told the senate Investigating com mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
PUSsYFOoT HOME.

New York, April 22-William E "Pussyfoot" Johnson of Westervillc O., returned here today from Liv- crpool ou tue steamer New Tsrk af- ter literally having given an eye to make England dry. The erusading agent of the American snti-saloon league was met by host of prohlbi- tlCn advocates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Germans to Grant
 Increase to Public

Berlin, April 22.-Dr. Wirth, min ister of the treasury, and Dr. John nes Bell minister of transport, in formed the budget committee of the national assembly today that the de- mands of the railroad and postal employees for higher wages would be granted because such action was necessary "for political and social reasons" although it made a crush. ing addition to the overburdened budget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Indict Man Who Slew
 Doctor in Church

New York, April 22-An indict- ment charging first degree murder was returned by the grand jury to- day against Thomas W. Simpkins, iti- nerant printer, who shot and killed Dr. James Wright Markoe, noted sur geon, last Sunday in St. Georges Episcopal church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
SENATOR SWANSON PAINTS

Washington, Apr. 22.-Senator Swanson of Virginia( tainted in the senate chamber late today, just after he had concluded a brief speech on the rivers and harbors bill. He fell into his chair, which was picked up by his colleagues and senate attend ants and removed to the cloak room, where he quickly recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

to be no hesitancy about adopting
 the means of preserving the city schools in their present or even better standard. No taxpayer should
 object to safeguarding the future of the young, and, therefore the future of the nation. It will be the best paying investment that any citizen
 can make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, April 22.- Ennis. Tex, 7,224, an increase of 1,555 ,or 27.4 per cent.
 Racine, Wis, 5s,593, an increase of 20,591, or 54.2 per cent.
 Iiagerstown, Md, 2S,029, an in crease of i1,522, or 69.8 per cent
 Piqua, O., l5,044, an increase of l. 656 or 12.4 per cent.
 Venice, Cal, l0,3S5, an increase of 7,220, or 233.0 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

American citizenship prevent his rep, resenting the United States. he Will be sent to carry the colors of Greece. Announcement to this effect was made today by the Hollenic associa- ton of Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
RUN IN OLYMPIAD.

Boston, April 22.-Peter Trivoui- das, native of Greece, who won the American Marathon road race here Monday, will run at the Olympic games at Antwerp. Should the fact that he will not have completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Polish Residents
 Slain by Russians

Stockholm, April 22.-Polish resi-.
 dents of Petrograd who participated in demonstration on Russian Easter were attacked by boishevik troops and number were killed and woun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Fail to Receive
 Word From Mars

Gamer Ranch, Cedar Greek, Neb., April 22-Dr Frederick L. Milliner and Harvey Gamer, electrical experts, failed in their efforts today to catch signal from Mars. The attempt will be renewed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

Send ns your table and he'd linen We will wash and iron 1t at SIX cents a pound American Excelsior Laundry company. i-zo-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

ded, says Helsingfors dispatch to the Tidningen. Numerous arrests were also made by the bolsheviki, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

The home saver, d franco flash light, special this week, s1.75; value, S175 Reinberger and Collier, Fourth and Main. 4-23-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

As "A result. the National Wool
Growers association TX In u mad
scramble to get the federal reserve
board to take owe the financing Of
the wool crop, and to get the banks
of Montana. Idaho. Wyoming, rtah.
Colol ado, New Mexico, Arizona.
northern Texas, Iowa. Oklahoma.
southern Illinois. Ohio. New York.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, TO
loan money on warehouse receipts Cor
stored wool.
As n result Of the plan being work
ed u now, that Of getting western
hanks Ia finance the wool through the
federal reserve banks, wool growers