davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
TELLS WHAT TO DO

Tho druggists are again joining in III"
"duca iona! campaign 10 rCriN" tho WISE
old habl, Of our fOrrfath"rS who always
took a good tonic Mt thus particular sea =
son Of tn" wear Druggists again aIr''''
that E:n~lrS Hypu-' 'ud - by far thu
must powerful r-rouSiru"ilV.' tun!" 80
Jar prrf",.lcd l. - made from tn" ~
rracljy"s of pure Cud-llv"r oil ,Ir"cd ell
t!rCiv ~ nshy oily taSte). combined with
extract and ar"matiCS # ltNp"uh"S-
phitcS Of Lime. Potassium. Iron. Man
extract Of Wild Cherry Bark ard MI''.
Ear,r'S HypO-Cod is 80 pheasant -
,aStr children like. and how quickly thiS
superb and modern preparation will ru,
a p,rSon back On their f'"i IN robust
health = told by local user whose
statements AT" rrpuhllSh"d III thu ar
rirlcs OH til" right. Rcrd them
Eminent chemists and doctors. drug
gists nlIr""S and thousands uf promI-
ncnr pcUplr HAY" already .ndurSrd and
recommended Ear,r's IiNro-,'od above
all other preparations of sInIlnr 'har-
actrr Each bottl" bars tn nam" 80
tn" nationally known Earl Ch"ml"al.
which is i guarantee, Of the hn"St IN
medicine.
Read what local users say rcga riding
IIypn-t'ud uu thr right. Then come
down to tn" drug Slor" and pr"Cur" a
hoItt" or two and tom IN" thousands "r
WIS., men and women who ar" in this
manner building themselves up for the
chaup"ahl, wintrI weather :" come.
Not,.---Aii good drHIG!S'S sell tn"
genuine Earlr'S lIyp"-,nd III IN. famous
Orange COiurcd cartons.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
"ROBBER, DANCING."
Or Cutting in" is Now Allowed
 Iondon-Prince Sets Precedent

London, Feb. 13.-+'Robber Paul Jones" dances are being intr duced in some west end clubs al dancing halls since the Prince Wales returned from the Unit States where he gave this form dance royal approval by waltzin one-stepping and foX-trotting with less than 50 partners at one ball.
 As the name indicates, in ''robbel dances, male members of the paI] who happen to be without partne are privileged to "cut in'' on any the more fortunate men who ha1 partners.
 In England it has been the custo for dancers to have not more tlia three or four partners during an ey nine-and more frequently only on But Londouers are trying out the An erican idea and seem to like itt
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
; FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10:39 a. m.-Resump- ton of trading on the stock exchange after the holiday was characterized by further liquidation of speculative shares. These were mainly represent cd by motors, oils and sfippings, all though standard rails continued to weaken.
 General Motors, Pierce Arrow, Mex lcan Petroleum, American Jnterna- tloEal, Marine preferred. Industrial Alcohol and Union Pacific were fore most in the 1 to 1 point reactions of the first half hour.
 Among oils and shippings the ad- vance cancelled most early losses, eX- tending to levels where actual gains of to to 0 points were recorded.
 A per cent. money rate and further strength of the exchange were helpful factors.
 The rally made further headwav in the last hour, buoyancy of oils and strength of shippings constituting the noteworthy features. The close was strong. Sales a pproXimatcd 1,350,000 shares.
 Owing to wire trthIble, New York stock quotations were not available today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Funeral of Unclaimed
 Victim of Pneumonia

Funeral services will be held to- night at $ o'clock ir.tfle B. c. Porter undertaking parlors, for Edward Pe- styn, whose death occurred February g at the hospital. The services have been held up because of the fact that no relatives of the deceased have come forward to claim the body. Pc t1-n is known to have wife and three children in Poland. He formerly roomed at 214 Main street and was taken 70 tEe hospital about two weeks ago suffering from pneumonia. He was formerly employed in P. X F. Corbin's factory in the department supervised by Foreman Charles Breummer. Rev. Martin H. Gaudian will be in charge of the services this evening. and irterment will be in the FairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

else and was known all over the world for the fair way they dealt. The circus played the stand, everything was allowed to run wide open, and when it was all over. every game showed a loss. This happened through the circus having, it's shillers Cor '.cappers') make all the winnings to take up the losses of the natives, with the cashiers sheets showing deficits After the circus engagement was over the committee called the promoter be- fore it, They expressed their regret the circus had suffered such a heavy loss at the games and it looked to them as though the engagement had been losing one, so would the circus accept an invitation for a return date under the same agreement, excepting the society would only exact a per- centage of 10 per cent. the next time, to aid the circus in recovering. And the circus made the return date.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
SUFFRAGISTS GATHER
o1st Annual and Final Convention of AmeriCan Woman Suffrage Assn. Opened Today At Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The 51st annual and final convention of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- ton opened here today with 2,000 del egates in attendance. The first meet ing turned chiefly to a celebration of the expected early victory of equal suffrage for women.
 \ congress of the league of woman voters, which leaders expect will ab Sorb the suffrage association. began yestreday to continue through next Wednesday. Its initial meeting devel- Cped sharp differences of opinion among republican and democratic women and political observers today were interestedly awaiting develop mcnts which suffrage leaders them selves would indicate whether women of widely divergent political opinions could establish and maintain a non- partisan orSanIzation. The purpose Of the league of women voters as an ncunced, is to shape legislation to the interests of women.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
TEXTILE WORKS HAMMERED
Manulart Ii i%s in Connecticut Forced ts t'ut Down Because of Snow: More Serious Results Feared

Danielson, Feb. 13.-Textile indus tries in northeastern Connecticut are becoming affected by the snow con- ditions. Unless relief comes quickly many hundreds of operatives will bo out of work for an indefinite period. Blocked highways have stopped the moVemcn Of motor trucks which bring in yarn for the cotton mills. The trolley freight line between Dan- iclson and Providence has ceased running, as the rails are Is inches under he snow and ice. It has been impossible to dig out the rails since the blizzard of last week. Ii was showing hard this afternoon.
 The Connecticut mills here had 10 lay off p per cent. of it's force. as no warn was coming in. It has been de- pending on yarn for automobile tire duck brought in by truck from Fall River. If mono gets through, the 500 employees will bc idle next week. Tine railroad is not ma king deliveries. The Goodyear company is not getting q surplus supply and it's own production Of warn here will not keep the mill going on full capa city.
 The Danielson cotton mills cannot ship out product and without ship ments there is no revenfte for. the pavroII
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
EXECUTION CONFIRMED
koichak Really Met Death At Hands Of Rcvolutionists: Was Shot Soon After Capture.

London, Feb. 13.-News of the execution of Admiral koichak former head of the all-Russian gov ernment has been officially confirme ed. Admiral kolchak. and one of his ministers M. PepeliaNev, were shot at lrkutsl1 at , o'clock on the morning of February it was learned today.
 The revolutionary committee at Irkutsk deccided a two o'clock in the morning that the two officials should be executed. Members of the com mittee are said to have shot the vic tims quickly as the committee had re- ports that forcible efforts to rescue the pair might be expected.
 It has not vet been explained why the admiral and NJ. PepeliaNer, who was premier and minister of the interior of the cabinet formed last November. were allowed to fall into the hands of the revolutionary com mittee. Agents of the Allies are at tempting to learn the reasons and place the responsibility for this Ina opening.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
CITYITEMS

Phoenix hosiery Teceivel for spring at Besse-Leland' s.-advt.
 By the will of Edward Yates. which was filed for probate today, all is left to his daughter, Alice Sarah Yates.
 $1.00 nec6wear 65c at BesSe-I.e land's.--ativt.
 The sleigh party of members of Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., planned for tomorrow night to South ington has been postponed. Mem bers of the lodge will attend the meeting in Southington, leaving the center on the o'clock trolley car.
 Women's Phoenix hosiery at Besse- Leland's.-acivt.
 The school board meets today at o'clock. Routine matters will be discussed.
 Violets for Valentine Day. Nola Floral Co.-Advt.
 Final cleanup on juvenile over coats at Besse-Leland's 's.--advt.
 Quartermaster Sergeant William Rice, of the State Armory. is ill at his home.
 New caps for young men at Besse- Leland dvt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. 4. Leden, of If Smith street.
 New styles in Parker shirts received at Besse-Leland's onI3-.-advt.
 George P. Spear, office mana ger at the Corbin Screw corporation plant has returned from Florida.
 Meiis suits greatly reduced at Bes- se-Leland' 's.-atdyt.
 Violets for Valentine Day. No1z Floral Co.--Advt.
 LonGon Square necllwear $1.o0 and s1.50 crly at Besse-Lelard's.-adN
 George F. Spear has returned from Be1leair Heights, Fla.
 New spring styles i'll women's pumps at Besse-Leland' s.--ldvt.
 Krox shoes for men at Besse-Le- land s.-aGVt.
 The Elks' fair committee will give a matinee tomorrow afternoon in Bardeck's Eall for all school children in the city. All members of the or ganization, net employed tomorrow afternoon, are asked to assist in the conducting the program.
 Jus+ received two pant suits for boys at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 Owing to the impossible condition of the roads, the dinner dance sched- uled at the Shuttle Meadow club to- morrow night has been postponed.
 Boys sllc es at cut prices at B"sse- Leland 'S-a dVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
BALL IS BIG AFFAIR.

The military ball given last eve ming at the State Armory under. the auspicies of the Eddy-GIover post of the American Legion was one of the most brilliant affairs of the year. The attendance was all that the com mittee in charge expected. An en- tertainment was furnished early in the evening after which dancing fol- lowed until o'clock this morning. The entire proceeds of the affair will be turned over to a special committee which has taken action of the erec- tion of a permanent memorial build ing in the city
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
HERE'SHOW ACIRCUS POOLED THE HICKS
Theatrical Magazine Gives Inter- eSting Sidelights on CarniyalS

''Naricty," a theatrical magazine presents to it's readers, in d recent is, sue. an article that is Of peculiar in tSsest in thus city. The habits of a circus which was accustomed to show ing under auspices of semi-public organization, and it's methods of do- ing business, are outlined. The Her ald realizes full well that the article does not apply to the recent carnival hsTu ir Welcome Home Week. as the city of New Britain did hot get the 25 pes cent. mentioned as the municipal share of the proceeds, but it has an aptuess in showing the manner in which it is possible to dsfraud.
 The article is. -A
 ',Gettiug away with murder" as an exprcssion 10 Covt T a. lot. is nothing 10 what was done lately by d travel ing indoor circus This circus usually appears under the auspices of a local society. In one town that looked promising the promoter got in with the leading order of the city. Meeting a committee. he outlined the cam paig and informed the committee mem bers the usual way was to give the society .5 per cent. of the receipts The percentage vas Gel eeable to the committecm en ard other details were CO6iplclNh OL lIlS SHOt. HElJ the pro moter pulled his ace. He pluntly told he committed that througit the high pcfcentase it was unlikely his show could make any money on the engage nSent and it vas cl ston2ary wren thai large percentage was granted for tlle circus to have side attractions little devices and games where the towns people could innoceutly gamble. but that the circus made it an inviolable rule that no one should wager over 50 cents at any one time. to prevent any heavy winning by the circus. As proof of good faith. the promoter said. the circus insisted that the society furnish the cashiers for these games ana devices. as the societyS percent age of the winnings would be the same, twenty-five. He insisted the committee appoint the cashiers, as his circus never permitted anything
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Mrs. Charles F.. McEnroe.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles F.. AlcEnroe was held this morning at g o'clock at St. JoSeph's church. A solemn hlgh mass of requiem was eel . prated pE Rev Patrick Daly. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. was deacon, and Rev. Johh l. Winters, Sub-deacon. The hearers were, James Downes, of bfldsepoft; William McEnroe, Der nara "allahan. Daniel Heaiey. Rich ard Brown and John Buckley. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Miss Laura Farrell sang Some Sweet Day" as the body was being borne from the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
One Killed, Several Injured, in Georgia Tornado

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 13.-One person, a 13 year old negro girl is known to have been killed, and a numbe of others injured in the series of small tornadoes which swept sections of Georgia late yesterday. Reports Of additional deaths have not been con- tirmcd
 Property damage was reported from Irwin and Mitchell counties. The tornadoes were said to have cut paths approximately 400 feet wide and gen. erally to have swept distances rang ing from. a few hundred wards to half a mile.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Aged Cherry Street
 Resident Dies Today
Mrs. E,ichStaedt, S4. Had Been In- valid for i3 Months-Lived in New Britain Half a Century.

Mrs. Malwine Eichsta edt aged S4 died this morning at the home of her son. 4. F. EichStaedt. of PIP Cherry street as Q result of ailments CO., incident with advanced age. For the past 8 months, following a stroke of paralysis, she had been practically helpless. She was a resident of this city for nearly 50 years and was highly respected.
 The deceased was born September ], 1885 in Germany. She came to America in 1873 and year later moved to New Britain, where she spent the remainder of her life with the exception of few years during which she lived in New Haven and Chicago. III, Her husband died in 1882 at the age of 52. Her children are: A. F. Eichstaedt, of this city; F. C. of Willimantic; Aususte, of Lippe City: Lena, of Groton: Ottilie, of California; Lydia. of Fort Dodge; Anna. of New York. She also leaves 26 grandchildren and IS great grand children.
 Funeral services will be held sun day afternoon at , ;d from the home on Cherry street, and at o'clock from the Erwin MoTtuaTy chapel. Rev. r. Fl. Wilkins will be in charge, and interment will be in the Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
SEARCH FOR DROWNED.

North Bay. Ont. Feb. 13.--SearCh was made today for the bodies of five men who were drowned yesterday when a cofer dam was destroyed by the bursting of a gate head at the Abftibi Paper and Pulp mills at lr"- quois Falls. The men were part of a gang at work on thc dam and their bodies were carried down a sluice. Pending building of a new dam the mills have been shut down.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Mrs. Marguerite c. keatinm.

Mrs. Marguerite G. Heating, wife of J. NJ. Keating of 45 Trinity street. d1e't this morning. She was 29 years old and prior to her marriage was Miss Marguerite C. Mckernan. She leaves besides her husband two dang hters. Maj guerite. aged two wears and Florence, aged two months and a sister Mrs. w. $. Dawless of Whit neville. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday morning ar St. Jos eph's church.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
K. OF C. MINISTRIES.

The Knights of Columbus minstre will leave for Hartford tomorrow ey1 ming at 5:55 from the center. A spI cial trolley wil convey tEe entertail CTS and a few of their friends.i A pe formance will be staged for the bel eft of the Immaculate Conceptid church in the evening
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
George NJ. HIycrOft.

George M, Mycroft, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. My croft. of 769 East Main street, died last evening after short illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at , o'clock. Rev. Ct. NJ. Mis- sirian will ot1iciate and the burial will be in r'airNiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
George MVcrOft.

The funeral of George, the , year old son of Mr and Mrs. George My croft, will be held tom Orrow afternoon at , o'clock unCer the direction of Rev. G. NJ. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. Intermcnt will be in the F'ailN-iew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Deaths and Funerals.
Elizabeth Roof

Elizabeth Root, aged -, died to- day at the hospital. She formerly lived on Christian Lanes Kensington. funeral services will be held from B. L. Porter's tomorrow afternoon at 2 CLOCK Rev. $. A. F'iske in charge, and lnterment will be in Kensin gton
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
POSTPONE DANCE.

The Fellowship club of the Cent church have postponed their dana which was to have been held at tI Y. W. C. A. this evening. The pIt ceeds of the dance were to be give for the Near East Relief. The da. at which the function will be give is to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
MONTHS MIND MASS OF
 REOITIEM

A months mind mass for the repo5 of the soul of the late Mrs Ann1 Duffy will be held at St. Joseph church Saturday morning, Februa I IA. Friends and relatives of the dd ceased are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NEW "FLE: CASES.

Additional cases of influenza rc- SOrted to the board of health brin 2 the total to ,363-, Physicians today treated IS new patients. The epiden- ic is apparently not abatInS to any great extent but the b1 akinG of roads and number of patients recovering daily has caused physicians to be op- firnisfie
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
EICHsTAEDT PROMOTED.

Ensign Edward Eichstaedt of this city. recently assigned to the Ameri- can em bassS at Constantinople has been notified of his advancement to the rank of second grade lieutenant.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank all kind neigh hOrS, friends and employees of New Britain Pa per EON Co, for their sym pathy and acts ot kindness shown us at the death of our beloved wife and mother.
 OSCAR OLSON AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
PRESIDENT MAKES
 'UNALTERABLE' RULE
(Continued from First Page. )

idents statement before reaching 8 decision
 The presidents proposal. whatever r it was. was not expected to stay the strike of the maintenance of way em- ployes called for next Tuesday. After leaving the White House the brotherhood representative met other union officials who have been confer ring with Director Hines and later all of them went into conference at Am erican Federation of Labor headquar- terS to discuss the presidents reply. All the unions except the brotherh ood of maintenance of way employees were represented. w. c. Lee, president of the brotherhood of trainmen, enter ing the conference some time after it began.
 Detroit, Feb. 13.-AnN proposal President Wilson has made to repre- sentatiVes of the railroad brother hoods in m effort to adjust heir wage demands, will receive earnest consid- eration" by officers of the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and shop laborers. President Allen Barker said today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Jan. 13.-Ncw York Clearing House statement today shows exchanges of s1,Oo9, ,415.S5S, balances of $100, ,26O,332.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Mrs. Edmund Schiliin".

The funeral of Mrs. Edmund Schil- ling was held at o'clock this morning al St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Coppens officiated at re- uuiem high mass. Mrs. Jacob Baum saertner sang "Bea utiful Land on Iiigh.' The bearers were Philip Bar deck. Arthur Nolz. Peter Miller and William Hertzel The burial was in st. Marv's new cemCtery
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

4 new photograph of Mrs. Maxine Dem psey, divorced wife Of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who accuses her former husband of having evaded military service during the war through affidavits secured from
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NiiSak MOIIradian.

The funeral of Misak Mouradian will be held from Tarrapt & Hatfev's undertaking rooms on Myrtle street, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The services will be held at the Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery.
 Edward WeiIins.
 The funeral of Edward WcIIinS was held this morning and the burial was in Beth AIom cemetery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ADVERTISING MUST HAVE NEW

By BERT MOSES

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