davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
FAVOR UNIFORM
CONTRACT PLAN
Credit Men Directors Outline
Commerce Needs.

The following statement, expressing the
rectors Of the National Association Of
Credit Men. which Is advocating a uni
form contract that would restrict the
possibility Of cancellations OF orders, has
been received by the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Credit Men:
Common sense, not sentiment, en-
phasizes the need Of a strong business
conscience as the foundation of an in
creaSing and enduring commerce. His
tory wildly shows thtat many nations
passed entirely out because Of the lack
Of honor and good faith in their COM
mercial intercourse with other people.
This blunder must be avoided by Amer
lea, Its business conscience must be the
controlling quality o. its merchants and
in all transactions good faith and honor
must be preserved. The contract when
entered into without conditions should be
executed by both parties and to repudiate
such contracts by either party is a viola
ton Of sound business principles and Is
frequently very dishonorable.
"The cancellation OF orders when they
have been placed in good faith and so
accepted should never be INDUCED by a
merchant who pl4ces honor first, and
has respect for the business conscience.
Returning merchandise received in
agreement with orders without the con-
sent OF the shipper prOvOkes disorders
In business, causes unnecessary waste and
is one Of the abuses that affect the bust
ness conscience and violates the prin-
ciples of good faith. These abuses have
been too common recently and to the
extent that faith in business conscience
is severely strained. Because Of these
Cbuses. business has hesitated. industries
have stopped. Living close to contracts
ana defending good faith would have
prevented these conditions in a large
measure and saved much OF the waste
and disorder which have so seriously af
fected the business situation.
I'VE appeal In the strongest terms to
buyers and sellers for n defense OF their
honor in the contrsctuaI relation. We
urge deep faith in the business con-
science of America, and the removal Of
every temperament and every tendency
that might bring us under criticism and
reflect seriously on the sterling quail
lies of Americas business men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

not find anyhow
article offered would take than afford
b Saturday the
from time to time The store will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
CITY HIT LIGHTLY
BY DAMAGE SUITS
Bad Pavements Cost Phila-
delphia S540,000.

Comparison Of the amounts paid out
on judgments in damage suits arising
from injuries 10 citizens because Of faulty
pavements and other causes for which
the city government is responsible in IN
dianapoIis, with a report OF the legal
department Of Philadelphia, published
in a recent dispatch, shows Indianapolis
IN & very favorable light.
Philadelphia, according to the dispatch,
paid out $40, 900 last year and expects
to pay 100000 this year for injuries,
most Of which were directly traceable
to holes in streets and sidewalks, faulty
catch basin lids and the like. The legal
department of the city Of Indianapolis
had to pay out $4,000 last year and the
year before and expects to have to pay
$4,000 this year on like judgments.
DixsOn II. Bynum, assistant city attor-
ny, acting as city claim agent, said the
totsl asked by persons who say they have
bee: damaged because Of holes in streets
and sidewalks will be between $150 900
and 100000 this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
But Health Restored to Texas Lady
Who is Now Well and Strong,
Able to Do All Her House
work and More.

Rosebud, Texas.-Mrs. Annie
LANCE, Of R. F. D. No. 4. this place,
writes as follows regarding her ex.
)erience with Cardui: Some time
go I had g nervous breakdown OF
:ome kind I was very weak,
nd so nervous It all seemed to
ONE from trouble, for at
had fainting spells and suf-
erred a great deal, but more from
ae weak, trembly, no-account feel
ing than anything else. knew 1
reeded q tonic, and needed It badly.
Il began the use Of CArdui. to see
I couldn't get some strength. as I
new OF other cases that had been
.elped by its use. / felt better I.
I soon saw a great improvement, 20
opt It up.
Il used seven bottles Of CarduL.
nd can say the money was well
2ent, for 1 grew well and strong.
'ow able to do all my house work
md a great deal OF work besides"
II you are rundown, weak, nervous.
nd suffer from the ailments peculiar
} women, ii is very likely that Car
.ui viii help you. In the way II has
elped thousands Of others, during
he past 40 years. Q
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic
-AdEertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
TERMS OF SALE

Everything is marked in plain fgures-both the reg
uar price and the sale price will be found on red tags
Select what you want tear off the lower part of the
tag and settle with the cashier.
made No charge for delivery within city limits where
purchase exceeds $1,000 We must have two to five
days time to make deliveries.
deposit will hold any purchase for thirty days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
s7.25 Buys Photograph for the PIayroOm,
Den or Summer Cottage

% Garcia Photographs % inches high metal mahogany
compartment for records Plays all steel needle records Excellent
ditOn We sold hundreds of them $145O Sale price $725.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Spanish Leather Living Room Suite, s97.
New Daven2orts at 400 Reduct on

Is New Davenports, in golden oak and fumed oak. I
average reduction of 40 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

which occurred last month the damage mostly from smoke and
woren cleaning polishing
ally good they from the makers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
OverstuEfed Living Ro m Su tie,

&Piece New Oyersufed Mulberry Velour Suite loose cushions
high grade uphoserng This suite bought be sold $5785
price, $245.5O.
3Plece New overstued Mulberry Velour Suite loose cushions
high grade uphosterng Our former price 60 price S242O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
New Dressers and Chiffoniers
IS Rocking Chairs at Half Price

Rocking Chairs fumed oak mahogany and golden oak
seated Fiber Rockers and Frede Cha
upholstered genuine leather All average reduction
so per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Two Fine Photographs Are to Be Had at
Saving OF From SIS to $96

Mand Upright Mahogany Phonograph excellent con
dition Our former price, $4,000 Sale price, $65.O0
Large Mandel monograph med oak case condition
former price, $3.50 Sale price $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Bullets and China Cabinets

new Bullets in walnut lmed prices
$3.50 to $4,000. Sale prices $3.50 to $3.50.
IL Used Bullets solid mahogany golden
prices, $3.50 to $1485O prices $3.50 to S66.5O.
Used China Cabinets in solid mahogany golden
prices $3.50 to $3.50. Sale prices, $14.5O S31OO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Ove~stuffed Tapestry Suite Less Than Half Price
8Piece Tapestry Suite loose cushions Our former price, $595Oo
price, $215.OO.
Two Bargains in Cedar Che IS

New Fveoot Cedar Chest with brass trimmings price
$695O. Sale price, $4,000
New Axe Cedar Chest Our price price, $3.50
Who Wants Sectional Bookcase for $24.OO
subsection Bookcase price, $4,000 Sale price,
$1,000.
Floor and Stand Lamps-See hem
Floor Lamps mahogany silk shades including
fancy poycrome Our former prices $600 prices
$1,000 to $4,000.
New Stand Lamps with both mahogany and metal standards silk and
shades former prices $450 $3.50 Sale prices $475
$1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Bedroom Suites for the Finest Homes or the
Humble Cottage

Humble Cottage
Apiece Suite with bower bed Our for
mer price $4,000. Sale price, $4,000.
American walnut Apiece price, $3955o
Sale price, $214.OO.
hep walnut Bedroom Suite including Vanity Dresser
Our former price, $4,000. Sale price, $215.5O.
Other Bedroom Suites as $3.50.
All BEDS latest designs BRASS golden mahogany fns
at an average reduction of so per
Dining TabIes-Both New and Used
Dining walnut mahogany including solid mahogany
Jacoban umed and golden styles
prices $3.50 to $1o25o Sale prices, $3.50 to $475O
10 Used Dining Tables round and square in golden and TUNED oak Our
former prices $500 to $3.50 Sale prices $3.50 S26.5O.
Bullets and China C3binets
Bullets walnut and golden oak Our former prices
$3.50 to $4,000 Sale prices, $3.50 $3.50.
II Used Bullets solid mahogany
prices $3.50 $1485O Sale prices $3.50 $1,000.
Used China Cabinets mahogany golden oak Our formr
prices $425O to $3.50 Sale prices s145O to $31oO
Two Fine Photographs Are to Be Had at a
Saving OF From SIS to 500
Upright Mahogany New Phonogph in excellent con-
diton Our former price, $4,000 Sale price, $65OO
Large Nandel monograph fumed oak Our
former price, $3.50 Sale price $1,000.
s725 Buys Photograph for the PIayroom,
Den or Summer Cottage
25 Garcia Photographs % inches finish Has
for Plays Excellent con-
dion We sold hundreds of them $1450 price $72
Spanish Leather Living Room Suite, $3.50
3pece Caan Suite genuine Spanish leather upholster
ing: Our former price, $1855O Sale price, S97.5O.
New Daven2orts at 400 Reduction
Is New Davenports golden oak at an
average reduction of 40
New Dressers aid Chiffoniers
Mahogany ivory golden oak white brseye maple Dres
and Chifoners average reduction of so per
IS Rocking Chairs at Half Price
rs Rocking Chairs in fumed oak mahogany golden and
also Fiber Rockers
upholstered genuine leather All be reduction Of
50per
An extra large force of courteous statesmen will be on
hand to give the best service possible
444
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
These Period Pieces Will Be Sold Quickly

These Period Pieces VIII Be Sold Quickly
Davenport Tables in mahogany walnut Our former price $3.50
to $68Oo Sale price, $26.25 to $4,000.
$500.
Mahogany Drop price,
Sale price, $4,000.
Solid Mahogany price, $3.50 price,
$S.75.
$3.50.
New Mahogany Tea price $4,000 price
$3.50.
mahogany finished End Tables price 1880 price,
$500.
Tables
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

3
FURNITURE
At our fire. which occurred last month the damage most
Since had workmen cleaning polishing
damaged pieces The did their work well and
practically good when they from the makers
Guaranteed Hot B,ast Feat,r at 30 to 500
Reductions
$50 Heaters including such wenown makes as Golden Buck Garland
Clermont Florence Nuban Has other
popular make guaranteed good 80 cent less
B than former price and 60 cent less than
Cook Stoves and Ranges at About Half Their
Rea Value
% Cook Stoves Sale prices $500 o $500.
Is Coal Ranges prices, $1,000 $500.
prices $500 $1,000 Sale
prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Gas Rarges-Note the Prices
% Gas Ranges prices prices $3.50
to $3.50.
Heating Stoves for Stores and Factories
% Used Big Cannon Stoves factories garages
prices, $3.50 5000 Sale prices $500 to $3.50
UScq VII heaters dC Q1CU 10 TC.CU
Ourormer $3.50 $3.50 Sale prices
$1.5O to $3.50
Rugs and Linoleums at From 40 to 1870 Less
Than Regular
New Administer Rugs slightly water damaged Our former
prices $3.50 o $985O Sale prices, $215O to $3.50
so Rugs prices $l45o $3.50 Sale
3 prices $6.5O to $1,000.
Hundreds of Mating 6x9
b rs reduction
Administer Our former prices, 1925 to 1915 Sale
4 prices $1.75 to 1928.
sold reduction of so rs
the dollar
prices $3.50 yard Sale prices 32c 95c yard
6x9 Congoeum Rugs reduction of from 40
500.
New Mattresses and Comforts at Less Than
half Price
200 New Cotton Filled Comforts clean
thoroughly dry price, $675 $3.50 Sale price soc
$3.50.
Slightly Our former price,
4 $3.50 TO $145O Sale price, $3.50 to $3.50
25 Slightly damp price,
$3.50 and $1,000 Sale price, $3.50 to $3.50.
New Library Tables at $5.75 and Up
20 New Library Tables golden oak
former prices $1450 $780, Sale prices, 1913 $4,000.
Dining Room Chairs at Half Price
so sample Dining reduction
All price reductions based what the article is
worth today-not the high prices of year ago.
| - %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Dining TabIes-Both New and Used

20 New Dining Tables walnut mahogany including solid mahogany
Jacoean umed and golden oak.
prices $3.50 to $10250 Sale prices $3.50 to $47.5O.
Is Used Dining square, golden and umd oak Our
former prices $500 $3.50 prices $3.50 $265O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
DOMNULUI N. NESTOR, AD-
MINISTRAT0RUL ZIARULUI
AMERICA, CLEVELAND, O.

Corbi. la - Ianuaric 1920.
Stunt citcya luniSoare dc cind
yam parasit 81 am VENT aci la
saracie. Dupa cum stiti 81 d-tra,
eu am fost pleeat din 70 lunsi
Septcmbrie 1919. Am calatorit
foartc usor, am avut linie directa
Paris Dale prin Elvetia, Tirol. y
poi Viena, Budapcsta gi Sibiiu
Gu totul din New York 81 pima
i'm satul meu am facut Ii zilc, ca
in timp de pace, insa sprc marca
nca mirarc. cil,d am ajuns cam
2 statiuni de la grsnita Austriei
prin Ungaria, Gu toate ca erau
ceasurilc intirziate, cam pc la II
din noaptc, in static auzim stri-
gind (sti ea tlranii): Mai Costi-
ca, vino incoace u stdi la usa a.
sta. Eu am tresarit de bucuric 81
am sarit jos din wagon, ri am
mcrs intr 'acolo 81 Gu toatc ca era
frig, nu ma putesm neslipi de
bietii soldati Roln1ni, ii mia fh-
cut 0 mare bncurie, 1ar ri en- lor
tot asemenca, 81 a. apoi dupa ce
no an controlat trSnuI nOstru. NJ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
SURIOARE C.1PRIOARE

Surioarc caprioarc,
Roadcti codrul de vlastare,
Sa nu mai cintc din cle
Merle 81 ell turturele,
Nici din frunZa lor rotunda
Cucul sd nu mai raspunda.
Ca prca cinta n ri de vara,
Si-al mieu piept foe 81 para,
Si-al mieu suflct cernit
Ca 81 ncgrul amurgit.
Surioarc caprioarc,
Roadeti codrul de vlastarc,
Ca pc ele cinta lara
Vint pribeag dc primavara
Cu-a lui nina ncvazuta
Ca pc struna de lauta.
81 ma doare, cind l-ascult,
Ca badita-i dus de multi,
Mi Fan dus dusmanii haini
Sa sc stinga prin strcini!...
1. u. Soric,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

dat dru1nul dupa timp de o ora,
81 asa am mers prin toate statiu-
nile pima in B,tdapesta, dar TOT
prin NINA 81 porunca natiunei
noastre. In oras hni era groaza
ca era lume multa 81 Ell cram
numai Gu un ON bolnav 81 Gu ba-
gajul La yizita. Oar cGnd ne-am
dat JOS, am vizut ca soldatii no
stri porunceau. Mi-am luat III.
drazneala 81 lean povestit 81
IN 'au ajutat, cind LEAN spus ca
am un ON bolnav 81 venim de ia
America, au facut loc 81 ne-au
dat drumul fara ca sd nc mai in
trcbc ca &C avem. Nc-am bucurat
81 parca ca imi creste inima clnd
vcdcam ca 81 Rominul BRAY,
ca au facut nim'duiala prin oraSe
dc lie era hasna char 81 Ia un-
guri Qa o parte din ei). Asa da-
ra cum zic, am VENT bine pima in
Ungaria, dar de acolo 81 pima a
| casa, cam rau, ca era frig 81 nu
sunt ferestrii la trcnuri 81 nici
loc de sezut, ca era imbulzeala 81
asa m am imbolnayit, de cind am
ajuns la salayul meu, am fost 81
lit sa merg ia medic, 81 asa pima
aproape de sfintele sarbatori ale
Na$terii Domnului. Acum sunt
bine.
inca ceva: Prin Austria din
Field Kirche (Tirol) 81 pima in
Bndapesta, Ungaria, nu am gasit
pine de loc. Char in Nicna am
umblat prin toate pravaliile 81 nu
am gasit nici 0 .bucata de pine,
am gasit saracie he mai pomen!-
ia. Cind am mers din Niena cam
| un ceas Gu trenul ce sa vezl, !
ntuierl trageau la plug GU hamu
pc clc ca cali, atunci m a cuprlns
| O jale 81 m am gindit c6nd zicea
Kaiser cd ell cutare tara (nu le
mai numesc tarile) va pune pc
barbati la plug 81 pc muierl Ia
grapa, dar s'a intors sta, 81 ara
Gu muierle lor ca nu au nlci bar
bati, dar de cum vite, pc asia an
vazut ca este rau in tara. Da:
drcpt ca este 81 la moi inca rau
ca bocrimca tot este la putcr"
pima cind MI sa site, dar curln.
li-se va scurta 81 va hirui Tara
nul ca am inccput Gu organlzares
prin comunc (aci m articoD.
Pima acum am primit 40 de ri
are, eel din urma din Is Deccm
brie 1919.
Pc aici C scumpete lie ma
pomenita, nu poti merge acum
!, nici pima in orasul eel mai apro
plat fara mil la tine. Apoi 0 vits
nu o iai, cca mai de rind din
mil de lei in sus. Boil de jug II
mil lei. in sfirsit tot mai su
merge, dar 'nu stim pima end
Tn dollar American il schimb;
agentii aci Gu 1lO coroanc sau ).
lei, altii 81 mai seumpi (pacat G.
eu lam gatat).
Compiimcntc la intrcaSa taml
, lie. Tot asemenea 81 la domnl Ia
scu, Jivi natanu, Muntean $
la toti cci buni prietenl.
Nick Petrisor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

Urmatorui t4xt Il unui plucat,
afi3at pc t6ats Strszile din Bu-
dapesta, este repfodus de New
Europe" din Londra: ,,Liga An
ti-Semita din Ungaria doreste ca
Sc rezolve chcstia eyreiasca fara
compromis 81 TARA a Sc retrage
dc la masurilc extreme in eea mai
radicala manief6, III adevarata
desinfectie. E . chestie vitala
pentru natiunea rdnita mortal 81
desonorata dc 4 nu mai area a.
faceri Gu rasa crimnlala. Gu SEQ
pull ca natiunea desperate sd M
fic fortata face progromuri ce-
rem guvernului 81 Sfatului Tarii
ca imediat Sc puma in eject SEQ.
pm ligei noastfe; 81 anume, o
Ungaric fara Evrei."
Adevaratul seop al fruntasilor
Unguri din Gaxla Alba in des-
lantuirea pasiunei anti-semite, in
massa poporului, dublu.
1ntii, a face pc evrei ,,tapul IS
pasitor'' care in rasaritul Euro.
pei in totdcauna s'a dovcdit a Fl
foarte usor 81 o apucatura foarte
profitabila in political. Taran;i
unguri, in mare parte DEPENDENT
incele spirituale de prcot, nu in
teleg motivcle complexe a dcza-
strului present; 81 nici nu doresc
Junkeri ca aceStia sd SC apuce Sc
cercetcze. f Gu multi mai usor dc
al spunc ca vina Evreilor dc
tot &C s'a intimplat, ca Evrcii
an vindut tara, intiiu sub Karo.
lyi, antantei 81 sub Bella Khun
lui Lcnine. Cuvintul de ordine
,,Loveste pc Evreu'' este, in spc
| cial in timpuri de criza, drumn
eel mai scurt spre un success poll
tic in rasaritul Europei. insa a
ccasta nu c totul: acesta sunt nu
mai mijloacclc spre sfirSit. Gees
ce Observation-Disclosures il
adcvar dorcsc, este rupcrca spl
narii democratiei ungrresti, 81 Il
ceasta spinare Maghiarizarc;
Evreilor din clasa mijlocic. Acea
sta clasa a furnizat i'm mare part.
scriitorii, artistii. cugetatorii ii
berali, progresivi, din Ungari;
moderna. Eli au sustinut inainta
rea Europci; junkerii sustin rett
grcsiunea Asiatica.
Scopul final al amiralului Hor
thy. All de fapt ca 81 in hume
dictator al Cngariei, este de ;
rostaura tronul Ungariei 81 vechi
le hotare ale statului Ungar. Fie
care cuvint al lui si celor carl
sprijincsc sunt Hlline de spiritu
militarismului 81 a revansei. Ira
tatul de la Neuillc fara indoial;
face grava nedreptatc poporulJ
unguresc, insa aceste ncdreptat
vor Fl remcdiatc prin procesul ne
cesitat;lor economice 81 principi
ul eoncilatici internationale. .
pcriDd pentru 0 federatie Un
garici ca vccipii eli. Accasta cale
calca sprc pace, va Fl aleasa de
Cngarie guvernata de liberali $
democrati ca contele Michail Ka
rolyi 81 Oscar Jaszi. 1nsa aces
dol barbati 81 urmasii lor sun
persecutati dc rcinviatul junkr
rism maghiar. 81 sunt refugiati il
tari straine. Regimul amiralulu
Horthy deja s'a dcclarat pentrl
calca militarismului 81 al cuceri
rilor. in mimic acestui rcgim tr.
tatul de Ia Neully, nu, nici o o
bligatie eli care va intra GU All
tanta victorioasa, va Fl numai I
hirtic netr6bnic5. Acum singuru
rczultat palpabil, afara de politi
ca cxtcrna a Ungurilor Abb. cs
te inchcicrca unci convcntii de
fcnsiva 81 ofensiva intre Cehos!o
yacia 81 Anstria-Germana. ell Ju
goslavia. Noul razbOiu clocotcSt.
acum in nebunia sovinistilor $
reactionarilor de la Budapestd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

aveau de valoare, de catra Off
terri Abb.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

reign of Elizabeth. some who separat- cd from thesestablished church. denied the royal supremacy Tn church mat ters, and claimed the right to set up churches of their own, independent of their queen and the bishops, and to choose pastor, elders, and rulers of their own. The EngIfsnmen who thus separated were known as Separatists. They were in a small minority and were looked upon by the church Pur- itans with disfavor.
 After one unsuccessful attempt and after many viciss;tudea tho little congregation in 1908. effected an em- igration to Amsterdam in Holland.
 Holland had established her inde- pendcnce of Spain and guaranteed to all wfio would conduct themselves properly. protection in their religious opinions and practices.
 Most of the people turned to man. ufacturing for a livelihood. Robinson accepted professorship in ths uni versity. In ten years the number of the congregation had increased from 300 to over 1000, but loyal Englishmen that they were. they were not satisfied to gain ease and quiet at the expense of their English institutions. Impelled by the spirit of nationality and self government they decided to emigrata i onco more. this time to tho English | possession overseas.
 po accomplish their purnose. they needed: CD a grant of land by ono of 1 the colonization companied: CD Q ! charter from tho king; (3) capital for i tho enterprise. Land about the Della waro River was granted them by the ! London Company: seventy merchant i adventurera furnished a capital of i f7.oo0; King Jamc1 refused a charter : but declared that no ono should molest them SO long as they behaved [ themselves properly.
 Tt was decided to send out first an advance guard. and have thu remaind- or fellow at a later date This first ex- 1 petition sailed from Delfthayen late in July. 1920 in Speedwen. a most un- seaworthy craft. Brewster and Brad ford and tho soldier Miles standish embarked with tho party. Robinson stayed behind.
 At Southampton tho speedweu was joined by tho Mayaower with a group of Separatists from London on boa I'd Twice they put back 10 repair the SpeedweIi. Finally tho craft was lief, behind: the companies were consoli- dated, somo remained in England. and Mayhower set out alone with a com papy ot ono hundred and two.
 "On November II Geld style) 162t they mada their srst landing fir Provincctown and sent out exploring parties. Probably 1t was on December
 II Gold stylc) or December 21 (nev
 style) 162G that they landed at Ply.
 mouth for their settremen. They were
 on land of the Plymouth company
 their grant had been made them by
 tho London Company. Tn anticipation
 of possible trouble they had made pro.
 vision for their government before
 they landed at Provincetown. The
 compact had there been signed in the
 cabin or the hayfower and John Car
 yer had been elected governor.
 Tho. first permanent English settle.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

the courage to stay and face the fu- ture after that first winter.
 Twice as many women as men died during the first winter. The mention Of their names may bring them a lit tie nearer to us.
 From chance records, wills, inven- tories, and traditions, the individual traits must be discerned of theze few women who survived and became the valued assistants to the men in the civic life of the colony and who in fiuenced the domestic and social af- fairs of their own and later genel- ations."
 The Final Scene.
 Buel B. BaSsette was in charge of the program last evening. The even ing concluded with the presentation of another tableau by memb E's of the lodge of Red Men. It depicted Q group of Indians. in costume. gather ed around a council fire. Those who took part in this section were Richard Young, George Molander, Jr., N. Fred Marion, August Peters, c. D. Thayer, Charles Nelson and Edwin Gustafson. These men were guests of the club at the supper
 Those who took part in the other tableaux were MT. and Mrs. L. F. Slade, Miss Eliza beth Andrews, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Macomber, Miss Jean Blair, Miss Agnes Johnston, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks, F. B. Hungerford, Miss Jennie Vessels, Mrs. Frederick Erickson. MT. and Mrs. William Fay, Carl S. Neumann. They were directed by Mrs A. c. Guilford of the High school