davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

a year ago and A. per cent greater
than during 1918, the war year more
than 100000 barrels of cement were
produced in the nine months OF l9Io
than two years ago, and the shiplns n %
corresponded to the increased prodnc-
ton, making a total of 20 per cent
over 1919 and 25 per cent over l9ls-
all with the hope of bringing about
stabilized market as soon as possiole'
Survey Of Conditions.
LAS for investigation into buiidins
loan and building material conditions
in this market, it has merely created
a desire on the part of many of those
who contemplated building at once TO
wait and see whether the prices %
building materials VIII be loreeo
lower. -. ,,
.rWithin a few weeks the regular
winter covering or storage chal Se
will be applied to common prick. his
extra cost always applies as soon as
navigation closes on the Hudson river
Jumber prices at retail are stlll sag
pine lower, not because MANUFACTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

close of the first week in this month.
First there came the extremely un-
settling Interstate Commerce Com
mission order effective midnight Oc-
to5er 10. At once the manufacturing
schedules of the country's cement
plants became upset again. although
the stock of cement in all the United
States in September was only one-half
OF what it was year ago at this
time and only 40 per cent of what it
was two years ago. Today it il actu-
ally half a million barrels less than
lit was thirty days ago and. under the
new service order, is steadily declin-
ing. No one can now tell how far it
Will drop, but it is certain to continue
its downward course, just so long as
this order remains in effect. Under
such circumstances it is unwise to
base expectations for general lower
ing of prices.
Prior to the receipt of this order
production of cement in the United
States was on a basis that gave some
hope for at least price stability. Pro-
duction in September was 10 per cent
greater than the corresponding month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
IRISH ANXIOUS TO LEAVE.

DUBLIN, October 16.-The procia-
NATION of Dali Eireann prohibiting
emis ration has only had a slight ell
feet and the American consulate Is
daily dealing with applications Tor
passports. On a landing of the con-
sul's Office the Dali decree is displayed
forbidding the emigration of freshmen
Of military age and of all citizens of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

ing costs are cheaper, but because the
dealers are anxious to unload their
heaVy stocks. There :. is very little
nuyihs even at the new low price
levels.
1t is natural for the customer to
desire to wait for still lower prices,
put II he waits until spring he will
ma prices much higher than they are
To-Day. This Is also true of lime, plas-
ter. cement, brick. both face and COM
mon. metals and concrete ingredients.
NO basic building commodities except
lumb and brick and linseed oil have
recently dropped in price. More have
actually advanced than have declined.
More VIII move upward as the freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
CHANGE is ANNOUNCED.
M. E. Morgan Goes to William E.
Fowler Company.

NJ L. Morgan. formerly sales man
ager for o. Il. Zantzinger, today an
nounced his connection with the Will
liam +. Fowler Company OF 819 18th.
street northwest. where he will CON
tinuc to specialize in bungalows and
suburban homes.
Fred ". Cromwell and II. r. John
son. who have been associated with
him for some time, VIII assist him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
the Irish republic without the written
consent of Dali Eireann.

Intending emigrants are supposed 70
apply to the local Sim Fein JUSTICES
giving their reasons for leaving ire
forwarded to the republican minister
for home affairs. Nevertheless, the
implications to the American consui
continue, most of them. however, from
women From 100 to $50 is the oally
average. Third class PASSAGES 10 Ne"
Work are said to be booked for months
a head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

HebuIt MOI FOreSeen.
mo one can tell into what condition
of supply the new Interstate Com
merce Commission order will force
manufacturers in relation to demand,
but if the order Is long continued it
is conservatively safe to assume that
the margin between stable prices and
stampede prices will be increasingly
great as the margin between demand
and supply becomes narrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Result Not FOreseen.

rates become effective on new pur-
chaSeS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
IMPROVED AND \
PROTECTED ASPIRIN
Harmless, Non-DepresSing
Safe, Sure, Swift.
ASpi-T Tabs New Anti-Kadache
Tablets. E

Aspi-tabs are the improved and pros
tected aspirin tablets--improved By The
addition OF several effectuoi but horn,-
less mcdiclnes--ard protected by ptr~
feet sugar coating and seoied pacl,
age. N
Everyone knows the value OF aspirin.
improved aspirin reaches the highest
point in scientific and chemical discox-
cry. No one denies the reliability or
aspirin as pain killsS but Aspi- sabs
do more, The improGekuent helps rs<
move the cause of the pain from si5
nerve centers-thus stopping the pain.
Positively no heart depression. &
Why protected aspirin? To Safeguard
the tablets from any injurious foreieli
chemical action. 1t is necessary to prol
tect them from handling and moistur6.
only in sealed packages. Accept III,
Moisture makes aspirin unit for tiss.
Protected, so that from the time IlA
tobiet leave the manufacturing labord-
tories until the package is opened BIZ
the purchaser. they are not handled.
cannot take UP moisture, nor form any
Injurious foreign substance by cxposvro
to moisture. M
Keep a box always on hand. Sohi
other All druggists. 35c.-(Adv.I T
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
Poems TO STAY HOME
New Government Plans to Keep Its
Workers In Mexico.


Mexico City.-Governmental efforts to
stay the emigration of Mexican work.
ers into the United States and to in
duce those already there to return to
their native land have taken form in
the official support given a corporation
recently formed to develop one-half mil
lion acres OF land in the Fuerte valley
of Sinaloa.
The company. In addition to a fed
eral concession, has been granted a
subsidy OF $2,50000 by the state gov
eminent of Sinaloa and large tracts OF
land in that state 1t plans to con-
struct several reservoirs at Choix and
dam at San Bias, with canals on each
side of the Fuerte river to be used for
irrigation purposes
With land available for irrigation II Is
hoped to keep Mexican laborers In
Mexico and secure the return OF thou
sards who have emlgrated to the
United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
JAPS FOR UNITED STATES
Nipponese Consul Urges Buddhist
Priests In Hawaii 10 Support v. S.

NtAClHC NOnlfneIGtdl- q uVeTtlSer.l
G. Yada, japanese consul general for
Hawaii, speaking before the annual con-
ference Of Hongwanji priests mere re-
Gently, told them In effect that running
cot ter to the Americanization move-
M that is now on foot throughout the
It, cd States. including Hawaii" will
spell the ruination OF the japanese resi-
dents In this territory. Japanese In this
country must do as Americans do, and
live up to the customs and manners OF
the land. he said.
Plans for tho thorough Americaniza-
tion of Hawaii have long been In the
minds of the Washington authorities
the consul general intimated, and moth
Ing will be allowed to block IT, Amer
can statesmen are worrying over the
alien influence In the country, he is re-
ported TO have said also.
Tie present AmericanlsatioI move
ment, In the opinion OF the consul gem
eral is the direct result OF and the an
swer to the dlsloyalty of the Germans in
the United States during the recent
World war.
study OF the English language is the
first essential In the Americanizaticn
work" said Mr., Yada, as reported in
the Nippu Jill; FOR through this lam
guage Americans hope to inculcate In
tho minds OF aliens, who come TO the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

Bowser the Hound looked up In his
masters face and wHgged his tail. Then
he looked of across the Green Meadows
toward the far away Old Pasture on
the edge Of the mountain. Bow, WOW,
wow!" said he.
Farmer Browns Boy looked over
there, too, and a sudden thought came
to him He reached down and patted
Bowser's head. II believe you're right
old fellow" said he II believe that
fox has left the Green Meadows. and
I shouldn't wonder but what he has
gone up to the Old Pasture, Some day
wen 90 home and put the gun away
I guess we'll give II up on the Green
Meadows and In the Green Forest. and
we'll 20 home and put the gun away.
Fee. n. 10. FUN. fiddle deel
sang Mr.. Redwing from the topmost
twig OF the tall tree.
Next story; Peter Rabbit Spreads
the News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

United States. American ideals and in
stitutions, The Washington government
is doing its utmost for the American
ization OF immigrants who come from
southern Europe.
Although the sugar industry in Ha-
wall largely depends upon alien labor.
1t is right that Americanization work
should be started The movement on
the mainland was bound to branch out
TO Hawaii. In view OF this fact Japa-
nese residents must pot run counter to
the movement. The Buddhist priests
must cooperate with the Japanese ma :
tionals In Hawaii. Opposition to the
differentiation movement will spell
ruin TO the japanese cause. Therefore.
while in Rome do as Romans do, and
willie in America do as Americans do.
and we will thoroughly be understood
by Americans"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

had become so afraid OF Farmer
Browns boy and his dreadful gun that
rs soon as he appeared they straight
way hid. The only reason that Mr..
Redwing hadn't flown away as soon as
he saw Farmer Browns boy was be-
cause his heart was so full of happi-
ness that he couldn't believe that any
one could possibly want to hurt him,
Presently Farmer Browns boy whis-
tied to Bowser the Hound. who was
running about pretending that he was
trying his very hardest to ind the
tracks Of Reddy Fox. well. old fellow,
can't you find that fox7" asked Farmer
Browns boy,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
CHILD OF THE STORM

Marion. ln-Q N. S.)-Windows
ratified and buildings shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eckold and
family fled to the cellar.
An electrical and wind storm outside
flashed great lights In the sky and blew
unanchored objects to the four winds.
In the height OF the storm Mrs. Eckold
became III. Shortly afterward she gave
birth to child.
When the storm subsidized Mrs. Eek
old and the infant were carried into the
house
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

know about III" he asked.
Fee, n, 70. fun, fiddle. deel
sang Mr.. Redwing. just a. he had be-
fore.
Farmer Browns boy chuckled, 81
believe you could tell me = whole lot
IL you only would" said he. Has Mr..
Fox left the Green Meadows for good?"
Zee. n, 10. FUN, fiddle. dee
was all that Mr.. Redwing had to say.
Farmer Browns boy hitched up his
trousers and looked over the Green
Meadows There was no one In sight
except Mr.. Redwing. You see. all the
other little meadow and forest people
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
NEW NAVY WAGE SCALE

Washington. Sept. A new wage
schedule affecting about $4,000 navy
yard employees probably will be put into
effect on the first pay day after Sept Is.
Secretary Daniels announced today he
had completed his review or the find-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

ings OF the navy yard wage board and
that the increases approved would be
ready for application during the pres
ent month. The schedule will be made
public later.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

at the post office will leave tomorrow for East Northfeld, Mass. He will be accompanied by his wife. They will remain away for two weeks.
 Miss Selma Olson of the Trum- i5tslHI Electric company office will en- joy her annual vacation of two weeks starting today.
 Church Notes.
 Methodist Episcopal church-Regu- lar morning services at 10:45 with sermon by Rev. Henry Hoar. Sun day school at 12 o'clock noon. Ep- worth League meeting at GAS p. m. There will be no evening services.
 Congregational church-Rev. F. W. Barker of Unionville will conduct the morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Other services as usual.
 Church of Our Saviour-Celebra- ton of the Tenth Sunday after Trin- ity. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. B. B. Styring, lay-reader, will conduct the services in the absence of Rev. Burton who will preach in the St. Paul's church in southington.
 A. M- E. Zion church-Morning worship and sermon 1O:45. Sunday school at 12:30. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30. Evening worship and sermon 7:30, subject '"The Reward of Faith" Rev. E. G. Barrow, minister.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

worth League of the Methodis church will have an excursion to Lighthouse point. All the mem mbers of the league have been invited to go on the trip. The truck will leave from the church at s o'clock.
 The last group of Camp Fire girls who have been camping at Jobs pond returrAd home here last eve ming.
 Mrs. James Holigan is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by ill- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mir. and Mrs. Benson spent the day on an outing on the Connecticut river. They went down the river by power boat.
 Miss Betty Pratt returned to her home in West Cromwell yesterday after spending several days here with her aunt.
 A berry picking party is being or ganized for trip to Winsted over Sunday where the picking is reported to be exceptionally good.
 ". E. Baldwin of Middletown vas a visitor in town yesterday.
 Berlin Fair Grounds is over half sold. A blacksmith shop and house already staked out This has all been done in one week. One hundred dollars in gold free for first house rooted and plastered fin 20 days Free drawing of beautiful presents Sunday afternoon The Bodwell Realty Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

years ago. built very modern and attractive home.
 win Teach in New York.
 Miss Esther D. Griswold. daughter of pr. R. M. Griswold, has recently received notice of her appointment as teacher of college English in the westh High School of Commerce. New York city. at a large salary. Miss Griswold. who is a graduate of Brown university, was for several years teacher of college English in Lewis academy, and for the lsAt nine years has been head of the college English department of the Westerly, R. l., High school.
 Church Notices.
 At the Kensington Methodist church morning services will be held as usual at 1o:45 a. m. Rev. F.. F. Louns- bury will preach. Sunday school will be held st noon and evening services at o'clock.
 Rev. Carton Haven will preach at the morning services of the Kensing ton Congregational church at 10:45. Sunday school will follow and the Christian Endeavor society will meet in the evening at 6. Next week, the pastor will go on his vacation, and neNI Sunddy FNeN W NdNsOn will preach.
 At tho Berlin Congregational church tomorrow. the regular services will be held and Professor F.. E. Nourse of Hartford will occupy the pulpit
 Mass will be celebrated at St. Paurs church at 10 tomorrow morning and in East Berlin at 2.
 Berlin Notes.
 The. Boy Scout. met last evening and looked over a new first aid kit which the troop has acquired. The scouts plan several over night hikes to take place before the summer is over.
 John H. Weber. who was injured by the hurting of a stone by an auto truck several days ago, is reported as steadily improving.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Woods are spending the weekend in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Adam Lotvitch is spending a few week, with her brother near Bos- ton.
 Kensington Notes.
 Miss Lila Birge, teacher of Spanish in the Fast Orange, New Jersey High school. is spending a few days with pr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Griswold. Miss Birge has just returned from an ex- tenSlNC Lftk bhS 'NSN AAi- dies and South America.
 James Garrity. who has been i'll at his home with heart trouble, is inn proving in health.
 Miss Ruth Ritchie is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Roach in Meriden.
 East Berlin Itcpls.
 Ralph Dodge left yesterday for Arizona after spending several weeks here as the guest of his brother, Clifford Dodge. He will resume his position with the Sante Fe railroad.
 At the monthly business meeting of the Epworth League held last eve ming in the church parlors it vas voted by the members ssembled to replace all the church windows with frosted panes in place of the transfer panes now in place. The work of changing over the windows will be started within a few weeks The League will stand the entire expense.
 The regular church services will be held in all the local church tomorrow as usual
 One week from tomorrow there will be another group of excursionists who will journey to Momauguin for the day. The number going this time is estimated to be 60 persons. The trip will be made by two auto trucks. The departure will be at s o'clock from in front of Coles store. These Sunday excursions have proved to be popular.
 On Saturday. August 21 the Ep-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Kensington Seeks Authority From
 Legislature to Get Water
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Thiev~s Convicted in New Britain Confos- to Robb~rc- in Kensinxton New Bungalow Being Built Trolley Rafs Change Monday.

The question or supplying water to Eensin wton has como up again and Is now being widely discussed. Ken slnrton and Berlin are without any water supply. It was proposed some time ago, to lay pipes to the limits of the City of New Britain. and buy water from New Britain at reason lbls rates. Tho project fell through. however. because the city of New Britain had not the power to sell water under its charter which pro- vided that it might establish reser- voits to furnish water to tho City of New Britain only.
 So If KensinE Eton were to get water from New Britain. it must be done tn some other manner. Two ways were proposed for getting the power to supply Kensington with New Brit sin water: tho nr~t was, that New Britain petition the legislature to xrrnt express power to sell water to Eensinston. But 1t seems that New Britain does not want to take the initiative in the matter. The more feasible plan appears to be that Ken sinrton be formed into a Ire district. Then having tho power tolay water pipes. the district could petition the legislature to grant the power to buy water from the City of New Britain. There could be no objection to this plan. a
 Several prominent citizens of Ken sinston have expressed themselves in favor of this plan. !. J. Fitssimmo,a of the Berlin Savings bank said. When interviewed today: "I think tt ir q rne scheme. It would henent Ken rinSton greatly" First selectman pr. nriswold also gave his hearty ap- pyovsi of such plan. as entirely for KensinKton's benent. Property own ,r., in general. are much in favor of lt. New Britain ofrfcials also favor this plan. In fact. the matter is nov in the hands of m attorney snd sur v~yor who are working out definite plans to carry this project into cf- feet.
 Indications are that KonsinE Eton will have a water supply within s few years. if the project Of establish ins fire district is not adopted. There are facilities In KenrinEton for c-- tablisning q reservoir within the Him. its of Kensinwton. The ponds now controlled by the Matta beeset Fishing ~onpany. known as Hart.s ponds have bean mentioned as possible reservoirs. They are situated on hlsh ground, and the water from these ponds could b, carried up to worthington Ledge with the help of force pumps There are, bon~mN pther piaces in Kensing- kx@nu - of supply might bs
 ~rsr~ {. ,w~s~x sur-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

during the evening and an enjoyable time was held.
 Military Funeral.
 The Brock-Barnes post Of the American Legion has requested MT. and Mrs. Egbert Healey to permit them to give their son Earl Healey a military funeral when his body arrives here from Alaska, where he was killed in an accident. It is thought that the Healey family will comply with the request as many of the legion men are old chums of their dead son.
 To Hold Conference.
 On Thursday, August 10, a con- ference will be held in the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour at 10:30 a. m. It will be in the in- terests of the nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church movement throughout the country that started last Advent and is to continue for three years. Several prominent speak CTS will be present. Among them will be, Rev. George l.. Paine of New Haven, diocesan secretary of the U. w c. and Lewis B. Franklin, the national treasurer. The congregation of St. Johns Chapel of Forestville is 
 attend the conference and a large at tendance is expected.
 New Trolley Rates.
 Commencing with midnight tonight, the new trolley rates will go into eff feet. The fare to Plainville from New Britain center will be 10 cents and to Meriden 50 cents. Two seven cent and six cent zones will he established. Sharpe'S corner, at the old Electric Field ball park, will be the first. The second zone will terminate north of Hanson's Shop, about a mile south of PlainVille. The remaining zones on the line have been divided into six cent ones and are from the center to Lazy Lane. Southington turnout, Crcs- ent street, Southington, Dickens s corner, PrattS turnover and railroad crossing, Meriden. ransfers will be issued on all lines which will enable pasSe gers to ride within two and one-half mile of the center. Metal tickets at d rate of 15 for $1 will be given at the Connecticut Company office.
 Surprise Party.
 MT. and Mrs Hezekiah Baker of - Farmingon Avenue gave a blrtn- day surprise party last evening in honor of their son Raymond H. who is 2l years old. There were about 60 friends present and some came from, Baltimore, CambridSe, Mass, Hartford and New Britain. Mir. Baker received many beautiful gifts includ- ing sum of money and a set of gold cuff links. The evening was spent with games and singing. Hezekiah and his son. Raymond sang a duet, No hope beyond" George Scott of Hartford rendered several selections on the piano. as well as Howard Hubbard. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Helen O'Neil, Mrs. Alice Strong, Charles O'Neil and Chiffon Johnson assisted in the serving.
 Plainvilie Items.
 Mrs Ruth Sedergren of Tomlin- son Avenue has undergone a slight operation at the Hartford hospital and is resting comforta ble.. ...
 Clarence Nelson of East street will leave tomorrow mdrning for an auto mobile trip to Short Beach where he will spend a few days.
 Gordon Hartson, mail delivery clerk
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
We Can E
 You l

The Service of this Ban( you. We are always pie we can render any service tion with the handling of the transaction of any f1na ness. We accept deposi1 amount, and assure abSo for all funds intrusted to
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

 oF @@EgA@@@@Eg@E2@ga@H @HRMM@MM@@@HMAHM
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
New Fares in EEnect Sunday.
Registrar at Town Hall.

The republican and democratic resistrsrs were st the town hall yes- terday afternoon and evening to register voters for the fall election. They will also be at the town hall to register voters next Friday
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Building New Bungalow.

J. sehiaeht. who lives on . farm near Stockings Corner. Is now en- saged in building . basement on the land where the Stockings Corner school stood for . modern up-to-date bun ngalow. He will be the second farmsy living neAr etoekiuss Corner who has built . new home aimee for mer Selectuzan N. W. Baldwin. . few