davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
NcIJ:ian ". Duplin.

Norman Walter. the siN-weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Dlp!in of 9 Holmes avenue. died st night The funeral Was held at o'clock this afternoon and burial was in St. Nary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

LOST-Ectwee Clark < Brainafd 8 anI General Hospital. Friday after noon a small purse contalnlhS sum of money. Hinder kindly return to Herald office Reward 2-1 4-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
DIED.

TOONIs-In SteubenVille, Ohio. Feb A ruary II, 1920, Thomas F., son of the late Randolph B., and Julia A.
 Loon1is aged 60 years. Funeral
 service at Ca pitol avenue, Hart
 ford, Conn, Saturday, February 14th at SEQ D. nl.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
AUSPICES
New Britain Zionist District


the Childrens home on Corbin ave nue. He was years and months of age. Funeral services will be held from the Andrews & Doolittle funeral home at time to be announced later
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Edward Petyn.

Services were conducted in B. c. Porter's rooms last night for Ed ward Petyn. Rev. Martin H. Canadian was in charge and interment was in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
RatiSta EOSSeO-

The funeral of Batista, the year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Bos- seq, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the home of his parents on South street and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TOO LATE. FOR CLASSIFTCAIlON

young couple. one or two unfl1nlshed rooms. Address
 Herald b33R. --i4-odA
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Mrs. Josep!i NJ. keatin2.

The funeral of Mrs. Loa2th VI. Heating, will GA held at o'clock Monday mornins al St. J"Sc!.h's church.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Stanley Street Property
 Changes Ownership Today

Olin I. and Alice s. OldeFshaw to- day sold a block and cottage on Stan ley and Park street to Isidore Horo- vltz, who recently came to this city from New York and opened 8 busin on Park street. The deal was made through T. W. O'Connor and the re- ported sale price is s1S,00U.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Rev. c. F.. Pihl is able to be about gain after q short illness with the inf uen2a.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
.NRS: LEG. 1RESToN.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Joseph inc Corliss Preston Of Tacoma, Wash, is a member of tho Republican Wonl- en's National Executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Arnold Walter Sanderl Arnold Walter Sanden died tuoaN at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Threc thousand-that's the ca pitai prize.-adVt-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
GOVERNOR ROBERTS
AT BROWNSVILLE
Governor A. H. Roberts opened h

Governor A. H. Roberts opened his
campaign for denomination in the
August primary, at Brownsville, last
Saturday and the crowd that heard
him was estimated at 800 by the rep
resentative of the Nashville paper
that opposes the governor and at
400 to 800 by the paper that is sup
porting him. Governor Roberts was
introduced by B. L. Cappell, Cir
cult Court Clerk, who designated him
as "a man worthy of every faith and
every trust"-which goes to show
how much more discerning is Mr..
Cappell than many thousands Of
other Tennesseeans-West Tennessee
ans. Governor Roberts is reported to
have played up to the zone gallus"
fellows in a way that might have
made the late Jeff Davis, of Arkan-
sas, turn over in his grave with envy.
He defended his own assessment
law, which has required so much
emergency" money to be put into
operation, said as to its enactment
that he would do it again" if he had
to go over his experience-but at the
same time, by promising to stand on
the platform made at Nashville, ad-
mitted its imperfection and that il
should at once be amended. One re-
port of the speaking states that Gov
ernor Roberts said 1T has been false
ly stated all over Tennessee that the
power to assess the value of your
property has been taken away from
the county board" We do not know
about the county board, but we do
know that county assessors say they
have been so ordered and have passed
it on that order TO LOWER NO
STATE ASSESSMENTS BUT TOI
RAISE THEM IF NECESSARY"
The denials coming from Nashville in
this connection remind us of the time
that Governor Frazier denied order
ing his office holders to come to
Nashville when he wanted to be elect
ed to the United States Senate. Gov
ernor Frazier made no such call on
the cogs in the Frazier machine BUT
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY DID.
Our memory is good and we were one
Of the little cogs-but our support
was pledged to Mcmillan and he got
It.
But to get back to the governors
speech at Brownsville: They say he
reiterated that the "big fellows" are
being made to "come across" under
The Roberts assessment law, that in
creased assessments will lower the
AK rate-and much of his talk indi-
,ates that he recognizes the fact that
t is the unequal assessment which
has been made by Chief Statistician
A. v. Louthan and those under him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
LABOR ENDORSES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Montreal, June 19th.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor adjourned
| its annual convention to-night after
indorsing the League Of Nations.
The closing session of the two
weeks convention was a stormy one.
Irish sympathizers, supported by the
progressive wing Of the Federation,
opposed the move to indorse the
league, and throughout the debate on
the question President Samuel Com
pers had difficulty in maintaining or
der His gavel was smashed in his
efforts to quiet the proceedings.
Mr.. Gompers and the executive
council will leave Immediately for
Washington to put into operation the
program framed by the convention.
The first move, it was said will be
launched against the Democratic con-
vention to obtain incorporation of the
Federation's program in the party
platform. They will urge also that
the Federation's non-partisan politi-
cal policy, which was unanimously
approved by the convention be car
ried out.
Labor's Demands.
The labor program as outlined by
the convention demands:
Ratification of the peace treaty.
Government ownership and demo-
cratic operation of railroads.
Curb on profiteering and high cost
of living.
failing of food and clothing profit
GERS.
Right to strike and abolition Of
compulsory arbitration and anti
strike legislation.
Honds off in Mexico by the United
States government.
Endorsement of the Irish republic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advances in wages wherever neces-
sary to maintain the American stand
ard Of living.
Shorter workday if necessary to
prevent Observation-Disclosures
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

done.
Well, in these two instances Sena-
tor Shields has openly broken his
pledge to the people. He cannot evade
the fact, and he should not escape the
consequences. The senator himself
offers the alternative to any one who
makes promises or commits himself
in an election when he does not hon
estly and faithfully comply with
thefs." Well, let him follow his own
sursrSbn. Commercial Appeal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
GOV. ROBERTS TO SPEAK HERE.

]. N. Fisher, manager of Gov. Rob-
erts campaign for reelection, authors
ICES us to announce that Governor
J, Roberts will speal i, Lexington, Oh
wednesday, July 7th, at / p. M, at
the court house. Hear him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
BARBECUE AT JUNO.

There will be a big Barbecue at
Juno, Saturday, July 3rd. Good
meats and cold drinks will be plenti-
full and everybody is invited.
TRUET & MORGAN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
BIG DAY AT wARREN'S BLUFF.

The American Legion will have a
big day at Warren's Bluff on Satur-
day, July 3. Capt Gordon Browning
will speak and all-exsoldiers are re-
quested to be present and partici-
pate in the drill. Plenty of Barbecue
and cold drinks on the grounds.
Everybody invited.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

Detroit with a population of $685.
739 is the fourth city in the United
States. Ten years ago the population
of Detroit was 527,973 less than now,
an Increase of 1884 per cent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
VANDERBILT GLEE CLUB.

The Vanderbilt Glee Club, one of
the best bunch of artists in Tennes-
see, win give an entertainment at the
college Hall on Friday evening, Duly
2. Everybody is invited to come and
this time get your moneys worth.
Tickets will go on sale next Monday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

Art paper for Windows and doors
-easly applied Sticks closer than
brother. Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

Continued on page wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

tns loss O. sales
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
CANADA IS in SECOND PLACE
Ranks Next to United States in Num-
ber Of Cars Built and Owned
Employs 5000 Workers. =

Canada now ranks second among
the countries Of the world in the num-
ber of automobiles manufactured and
owned and the number per capita, ac-
cOrding to statistics furnished by the
FirestOne Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.
Canada's autOmOtive industry en-
ploys $4,000 workers. represents an
investment of S5O,OOO.OOO and turna
out $1OO,OOO.OO0 worth of cars a year.
total of $4,000 cars were built lasx
year.
Latest registration records show
100000 motor vehicles in operation in
the dominion, an increase of 13 per
cent over 1913. One person in every
twenty-three owns car in Canada.
In this country the proportion is one
motor vehicle owned for every sixteen
persons.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
IS 1T A POLITICAL DODGE

For months the Republicans
have been sending out tons of
dope to the effect that what the
country needed was more produc-
tion. Now comes the news that
the wooden mills are closing down
and that the Pennsylvania rail-
road has cut down it's force, thus
throwing thousands of men out of
employment. We were promised
that if the railroads were return
ed to private ownership that the
roads would be handled much
more efficiently than had been
done under government operation,
but will the laying off of 10000
men by the Pennsylvania aid in
moving the enormous amount of
freight which the companies are
now called upon to handle?
There seems to be no good rea-
son for the closing down of the
wooden mills. Their report to
their stockholders at the begin
ming of the year shows that their
business was rapidly increasing
and that there was business
enough in sight to keep the mills
running full force during the
year 1920. Is this the old politi-
cal game used against Bryan
in his campaign against McKin-
ley? Have the big interests de-
cided to try to brighten the work
ingmen into voting the Republi-
can ticket? Are they going to
tell them if you want a full din
ner pail, you must vote for Hard
ing? Have they already found
out that their fight against the
League of Nations will prove to be
a boomerang?
We may expect that the money
power will resort to any and all
tactics to defeat Cox. The money
power is fighting with it's back to
the wall for it's very existence
and will stop at nothing. The
prosperity and happiness of the
people of this country will not be
considered. They do not know
the meaning of love for their
country. Their idol and God is
the dollar sign.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
NIIOMOBHE
R9AF1LN'rSAGS

Don't leave your car standing with
the engine running.
Unless you wish to crack the leather,
do not use gasoline in cleaning it.
A single stray strand OF wire may
produce ground which will stall the
engine.
Chains that are adjusted too tight
will tear the caslng-they should be.
loose enough to creep.
A dust cover made Of unblea ched.
muslin. large enough to cover the car
with the top up. is good investment.
The average car owner hates the
Job OF cleaning the springs and yet
this ought to be carried out regularly.
The car owner who does consider
able of his own repair work will find
a spool of spring wire u great conven-
fence.
The best packing for use In the wa
tes pump glands Is either wicking,
load and graphite, or waterproof as
bestos.
The chcins are practically always
used In wet weather nnd care Is neces.
ssry to keep them from getting rusty.
The chains should always be dried or
before they are returned to the tool
hov after use
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
PRESERVING FINISH OF HOOD
Particularly important That Bonnet Be
Wiped Dry After Being Out
In Storm.

1t Is well recognized fact that the
finish on the hood dulls before that of
the rest Of the car, due mainly to the
extremes Of temperature which the
hood has to undergo. 1t is very good
plan to wipe Off the hood when you
get back into the garage after run
In the rain. because the water dries
on the hood metal very rapidly, due
to the warmth. and the drops are al
most sure to spot, In time gradually
dulling the finish.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

received notice from the Paris Ex-
position that special medal had
been awarded him for a rare
specimen of gold-bearing quartz
from the Topeka mine, Russell
district. This award is of spec
ial Importance, as it is only in
cases of rare merit that awards
are given for individual exhibits.
Mr.. Lowe does not yet know the
exact character of the medal, but
expects to receive more complete
details in a few days. The speci-
men was secured by F. ]. V. Skiff,
when in Denver last spring. 1t,
was then on exhibition at Bells
lapidary establishment, and before
Mr.. Lowe would consent to it's be-
ing sent to Paris, it's return was
insured by prominent banking
house in New York and Paris, un-
der forfeit of $500. The speci-
men is a cube IA inches square,
weighing 80 pounds, and the es-
timated value is 500 per pound.
1t is a free gold quartz taken
from the hanging wall of the To-
peka, and the two sides are left
in their natural condition, show
ing the slickensides at the point
of contact with the country rock
and other ore on either side, the
remaining sides being polished to
show the masses of free gold per-
meating the quartz.
Born-In Central City July Is,
to the wife of Sebastian Menolini,
a son; in Central City July %, to
the wife of Ernest Pullam, son;
in Central City July %, to the wife
of Joseph Selck, a 1O-pound son;
in Central City July &c, to the
wife of John Lamphier, a daugh-
ter.
Married-1n Central City, on
Thursday evening, July 10, by
Justice Thomas Hooper, Marion
Sutliff of Denver, and Miss Bertha
Ivey, of Black Hawk. At the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Den
yer, Rev. Father Roy officiating,
Tuesday, July 10, James Morris,
of Central City, and Miss Katie
Kennedy, of Denver. In Denver,
July II, Lee Jones, of Black Hawk,
and Miss Lizzie Scroggins, of
Denver.
Died-At Bald Mountain, July
25, Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Trembath, aged 6 months,
II days.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Announcement

Subject to the action of the
Democratic Assembly and Prim-
aries, wish to announce myself
as candidate for the Office of
District Attol lney for the First
Judicial District of Colorado. If
nominated and elected, l pledge
myself to the same careful con-
duct of the Office, that it has re-
ceived at my hands in the past.
w. S. McGINTIE.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
HARDING ACCEPTS

In his speech of acceptance
Senator Harding has clarified the
verbose and confusing language
of the Republican plank upon the
League of Nations. 1t was gen.
orally supposed to be compro-
mise plank upon which both anti
leaguers and pro-leaguers could
stand, but instead of being COM
promise under the construction
placed upon it by Senator Hard
ing, it is a surrender to the anti
leaguers. He comes out fiat foot
ed against the league in any
form. He does, however, propose
that after election by and with the
advice of the senate, he will ap-
proach the nations of Europe and
offer them our friendship and
moral support in their efforts to
preserve the peace of the world.
Up to date, Hiram Johnson is
the only prominent Republican
who has expressed unreserved ad-
miration of the senator's stand
upon this question. We assume
that Harding has convinced him
self that a majority of the voters
of the United States are opposed
to the league, but it would be in
teresting to know by what pro-
cess of reasoning he arrived at
this conclusion. The discussions
in the United States senate show
ed that only a small number of
senators were opposed to the
league, altho many of them favor
ed reservations. The original
plank drawn by the Republican
committee favored the league with
reservations and there is no
doubt that the Republican con-
vention would have adopted it in
that form had not Borah and
Johnson by threat to bolt coer-
ced the committee to replace it
with a substitute.
In all of the state and county
conventions either Democratic or
Republican, we do not recall hav-
ing read that any one of them
passed resolutions opposing the
League of Nations. The labor
parties are in favor of it, the Pro-
hibitionists have declared for it,
the Democrats uphold it, the Re-
publicans wanted to come out for
it but Borah and Johnson would
not let them. The truth of the
matter is that Harding belongs to
that small coterie of U. S. sena-
tors who have an exalted opinion
of their own Importance and i'm
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
AIR CELLS Make
Tire RESILIENT
Its Outward Appearance Is Ex-
actIy Like That Of Regular
Pneumatic Product.
INSIDE TOTALLY Different
Made Up Of obIono Cells With Round.
ed Corners and In Each Cell Is Cone
Of Rounded Rubber-Proof
.,.. Against Puncturcs.

A rubber tire for automobiles that
is tubeless and punctureless, yet resil-
lent, has been patented by Thomas c.
Watkins of Ingram, Pa.
The outward appearance of the tire
is identical with that of the regular
pneumatic product. For given car
1t has the same diameter and may be
nodded with any tread. The inside
is. however. totally different. 1t is
made up Of Oblong cells with rounded
corners. In each of these cells is a
cone of solid live rubber, with its base
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
STORAGE BATTERIES

Don't overcharge battery or
discharge 1t at too high rate.
Don't let battery stand dis
charged.
Don't let acid fall below top
of plates.
Don't short circuit battery.
Don't use anything but dis
TILED water for refilling.
Don't use commercial acid
buy storage battery electrOlyte.
Don't allow metal tools to
come in contact with battery.
Don't allow acid to spill over
the top of battery.
Don't keep battery in cold;
damp room.
Don't allow battery jars to
come in contact with each other.
Don't let the e. m. f. of some
cells fall below that Of others.
Don't let connections get
4. ssLtRs-i.s
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
PLAN TO SAVE TIRE CHAINS
Good Idea to Shift Cross Links occa.
sionaIly to Properly Distribute
Wear and Tear.

1t is good idea to shift the cross
links of the tire chains occasionally.
Move them so that they do not depend
on the same link Of the main chain
all the time. The drag and wear in
the chain center at the links to which
the cross chains are fastened Is con-
siderable. and by moving from time to
time the wear Is distributed.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

agine that they control the ideas
and opinions of the voters of this
great republic. Fortunately they
are small minority in the senate
and after election their number
will be less than it is now.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Announcement

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the designation and nom
ination of state senator from the
26th district, subject to the will
of the Democratic assembly and
primaries.
SIEWERS FINCHER.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

Mrs. NJ. Ross left this morning
for Denver to select stock of
winter hats for her store.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Tire, its right half opened, showing the
system Of air cells and cones that
make 1t puncture-proof, yet resilient.

toward the center of the wheel and its
rOunddH point toward the outer cir
conference. When the weight at
given point exceeds that which the
thick walls will carry the point of the
cone comes into play. AS the pressure
increases greater area of the cone
comes into play.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

One-half price on all summer
hats while they last, at the Golden
Rule Store.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Annual Financial Statement

Of School District No. 2, County
of Gilpin, State of Color ado,
from June 80, 1919, to July l,
1920:
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Rigidity Sustained.

hI8iotty ouStdtneo.
Each of the cells-the number of
which depends upon the circumference
lis vented by two small holes. If the
blow on the tire Is sudden, as would
be the case If 1t ran into road rut or
hit stone, the air comes into play
also. The holes are of size to permit
the air to escape slowly, thus sustain
ing rigldity at the time when 1t is
needed. As the compressed section re-
gains its normal shape fresh air Is
drawn I'm. and thus the tire is ventl-
lated and cooled in warmest weather.
OF Great Advantage.
One section Of the tire might be
damaged without throwing the remain
der out of commission. This would be
II great advantage In military vehicles,
fire apparatus. funeral cars. Mr.. Wat
kins evolved his idea more than two
years ago. Since that time he has
been at work with mechanical en-
gineers familiar with rubber manu-
facture perfecting the design of the
cells that the proper strength and
thickness of the wall might be accu-
rately figured out. He has now COM
pleted the molds that are necessary
for making the tire.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

The Observer-s2.OO a year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
RECEIVED

RECEIVED
Amount on hand, June
80. 1919, held by County
Treasurer, general fund $1126.S5
Received from general
fund by apportionment-- 174.31
From special tax for
school purposes -- 1859
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

Hawley's for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

Total---------$2636.95 .95
E. A. CHAPEL,
Secretary of District No. 2.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29


PAID
For teachers salaries--$ 1000
For fuel, rent, insurance
and all current expenses 904.9O
Total amount paid out
during the year------ 1674.9O
Balance in hands of Coun-
ty Treasurer, July l, 1920,
Library Fund --------- 962.O5
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

The best packing for use In the wa
tec pump glands Is either wicking,
load and graphite, or waterproof as
bestOs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
CHANGERS HEAR
About SUFFRAGE I
Learn That Extra Cost for Women
to Vote Would Total
S30,0o0,000.

The suffrage question was proml-
nent feature of the meeting of the New
port and Hockessin oranges at Hockessin
last night In addition to the regular
program which was quite an elaborate
one, the grangers heard what the anti
suffragists thought about the question
from Mrs Henry b. Thompson, president
of the State anti organization and Miss
Charlotte Rowe, who is national field
secre tary Of the antis.
In her remarks Miss Rowe who Is very
well versed on the question said In part:
"If the Federal suffrage amendment is
finally ratified by the necessary 36 states
it means that there will be an addition
of at least thirty million dollars per year
in taxes levied upon the people of the UNI
ed States. This is the minimum cost ot
merely registering the votes of about a
quarter of the adult women of America.
IL does not take into account the enor-
nous increase In political appointments
for women, special commissions, Jobs,
etc. This cost comes out of the pockets
of the average man.
This average mans wife will either
vote with him or vote against him. 1T
she votes with him she merely dupii-
Gates his vote and of course If she votes on
an opposite ticket she nullifies his vote.
There is not business IN the country that
could be run on a propagation of asking
two people to do what one person could do
or in asking one person to undo what
another person does, and that is all women
suffrage amounts to If we accept the family
as the unit of civilization"
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Rowe and other
prominent ants went to Dover again
today where they were joined by other