davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
INVESTIGATE MURDER
Think Plot May Have Been Matched To kill Policeman Clancy in Bos- ton Dance Hall. /

Boston, Jan. 29.-Dancers who were at Boughan's hall when Patrol man William G. Clancy was shot down among them a week ago were called before the Suffolk county grand jury today to answer questions regarding an alleged plot to kill Clancy because of his strict enforce ment of police rules relating to dance halls.
 Joseph Sammarco has confessed that he fired the shot which felled Clancy. but claims he intended it for another officer who was present in civilian clothing. The government, as a result of police investigation is said to feel not satisfied that Sam marco was alone responsible and several persons are under surveillance pending action by the grand jury. Philip W. Puccia and Frank ROtondO. who were arrested before Sammarco confessed, are still held, and today their hearings on charges of murder were furthr continued to February , in the lower court.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
WOULD CONSOLIDATE EVERY
 ENGLISH SPEAKING NATION

sydney Australia, Jan. 29.-'I want to see America joining hands with all the rest of the English-Spealling na- tions," said Sir Joseph Cook. minis ter for the navy at d luncheon given in his honor here. We must cultivate the very best possible relations with America. The one thing we have to do is to consolidate the British-sp speak ing comm unities. Therein lies the hope Of the world.' Sir Joseph conl- mcnded the appointment of .Austral- ian commissioners to the United States. Sir Joseph had attended the peace conference as an Australian delegate.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
HATE RED FLAG
of the Navy Daniels Tells Graduating Class the Principles of AmericaniSm

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-SecretarE of the Navy Daniels. addressing the graduating class of Pierce school here last night, told the young men and women that loyalty to the United States today means ''hatred of the red flag and the flag of profteering." He gave seven definitions of what Americanisnc means. It means. he said a government of law and order, equal rights to all and special priVi1 cges to none, and whole-heartedness and single minded devotion to this country and those born here or else where.
 ''Ame1i icaniSm also means" the secretary said. opposition to hyphen- ated polite; by which politicians ap- peal to the hyphenated vote and or eanize it so it may hold the balance of power in politics, to be thrown for the candidate or party deemed most in sympathy with some policy which some country over the seas wishes adopted
 Americanisjn he continued, means teaching eyery child in America to talk and 1ead the English language. Americanism, he added. "guaranteeS freedom of religion and freedom of the press and the right of public as semblaee AmericaniSm does not shut sll doors and does not keep out rom our country properly accredited men and women who love American ways and become Amepicans.'
 "These seven definitions or illus trations.'' MT. Daniels said. are i'll keeping with the inspiring teaching of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson in the tense days of war
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Gustav UetZ.

Gustav Uetz, aged 49 died yester- day afternoon in g rooming house at SC Maple street without having re- ceived medical attention. He had been complaining of illness for sev- eral days past and yesterday after noon requested that doctor be called in. At o'clock word was sent to the doctor but when he az rived, two hours later, Uetz was found dead in bed.
 Medical Examiner Harry \. E1cock was called in and the man was found to have succumbeef, to tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife and seV- eral children in Austria and q step son Charles Webber of 1 Austin street. this city. He was a, member of Friend J oseph society and Ferdinand Order, Red Men. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Mar tin H. Gaudian, pastor of St Mat thews church. will be in charge. In terment will be in the Eairview cem- ctery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
HARVARD SALARIES
 INCREASED 20 P. C.
Endowment Fund Expected to Allow Another Advance Next
 September.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 29.--An in crease of 20 per cent. in the salaries of professors and instructors in Har- ward University was announced today by the secretary to the corporation. The new salaries will go into effect as of January 1, so that the members of the teaching staff will receive pay ments at the increased rate on Feb ruary 1. --.-..'..
 The step just taken is d preliminary measure, it is stated, for the Harvard endowment fund, when completed, will make possible a much larger in crease. The corporation felt that on account of the rising cost of living an immediate advance in salaries was necessary, in order to tide over the faculty members until the completion of the endowment fund campaign. By next September, it is hoped, the results of the drive will have made possible the additional increase.
 The present raise does not apply to the teachers at the Law school and the School of Business Administration, where compensation is on a somewhat higher scale than in other depart ments of the university; nor will any change be made at this time in the rate of payments from the Harvard pension fund. With these exceptions, the increase just voted by the cor poration affects all members of the faculty of every grade. .s
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
STEEL SHORTAGE
 BEING FELT HERE
Few Local Plants Have Supplies
 and Outlook Is UnfaVOrable

Manufacturing plants in this city are facing a shortage of steel, which condition, it is said, is due to the steel strike of d few months ago, followed by a coal strike. The strikes set back the steel mills about six months in their production.
 Cyril Sullivan. assistant purchasing agent at the New Britain Machine company, explained the situation to- day. as outlined above. He added that the supplies of steel which were being held in warehouses are prac- tically exhausted and that manufac- turerS have to depend on mill ship ments at the present time. The mill shipments have been promised for the third quarter ill the year so that they will not be received until August or September The depletion of ware house stocks, owing to the demand created by the steel and coal strikes, have made 1t practically impossible to secure steel supplies on short notice.
 Agents Out of Town.
 It was almost impossible to locate purchasing agents at the New Britain factories today. It is said that nearly all of them are on business trips i1 the West at steel mills in an attempt
 
 tained at the shortest possible notice.
 The Stanley Works probably is in better condition to fact such a short age than any of the local factories. Walter H. Hart, said today that the plant will be well covered on it's raw material, it makes much of it's steel in it's hot and cold rolling mills The Russell and Erwin plant, owing to foresight in the purchasing depart l ment also is well covered. It Is un- derstood that there is no fear of a i shortage at the plant and the officials were not aware of the fact that such d condition existed until questioned i, about it today
 Enough Steel Now.
 Philip Stanley, at the Stanley Rule l and Level plant, stated today that | the plant has enough steel on hand l and enough mill shipments promised ! to keep the factory running at top 1 speed for the present.
 MT. Carter, at the Fafnir Bearing i factory, said that the concern has several months supply of steel on hand The mill shipments, however, 1 are very slow in delivery, the mills quoting from 16 to 20 weeks for ship ments on orders placed at the pres ent time. The buyers have to antici- pate delays by placing orders far ahead of the time promised.
 The first inkling of the steel short age appeared in Plainville at the 1 Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, for nerly the Rockwell-Drake division of the Marlin Rockwell corporation. The Plainville plant laid off about 50 I men yesterday owing to lack of ma ,eriaI although it was stated by the 1 of the plant that like other factories, the plant-has enough orders on hand to keep busy for an indefinite length of time.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
MANY TO INTEND k. OF (.
 CARNINAE IN MIDDLE"TON\

A barty of local people will accom- p;tny the Knights of Columbus min Strel troupe to Middletown tomorrow evening to the carnival of Forest City council. The committee requests that all who wish to go appear at the K of C. club rooms CT Main street be fore 1:30 o'clock sts the party will leave at that time. The trip will be made ir automO piles. \ sleigh party has also been arranged to make the trip and about ., dozen couples will make up the party.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Guest Has Heart Failure
 When Fire Threatens Hotel

Nesttield, Mass, Jan. 29.-Fire that caused about $3,OO0 damage to the Van Deusen Inn here today re suited in the death from heart dis ease of a guest. Mrs. Sarah De Wolfe GamWeu. aged S2. Mrs. Gamwsil fainted during the excitement in cidental to getting out of the hotel and was taken to the house of d neighbOr. She rallied, but a little later died. The fire was confined to the boiler room and kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
CRITICIZES CINEMA PLANS.
English Woman CIiaractcrizcS Certain
 Films -AS Artificial Stimulation of Vice

London. Jan. 23.-A protest against '';lrtiticial stimulation of vice. was delivered by Miss J. F.. IIigson of Arch bishops Central Advisory coun- cil, at meeting of a purity associa- tiOn here.
 'lloW can you expect young people to retain their ideals when. at nov ing picture shows and at plays, they have stories, not of pure. faithful and true love, but of unfaithful wives and unmarried mothers?'' she asked.
 Canon Brewer, of Brighton. said ''This is the day of England's moral crisis"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Deaths and funerals.
Miss Margaret Ross

Miss Margaret Ross, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Ross of 364 Church street died last night at her home She was twenty-one years old. During tho influenza epidemic of 1919. she was stricken. and her death last evening was due 10 complications arising from that illness, She leaves besides her mother, a brother Henry Ross, and a sister, Miss Josephine Ross. The funeral will be held at s o'clock Saturday morning at St Andrews Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Legitimate Whi.key Costs
 S5 to S6 a Pint Retail

Even though legitimatcly procured, whiskey today is luxury that few can afford to indulge. At least one local man has some ideas of the pro- hibition law that pl obably never oc- cured to him befCre. f seems that this mans home Was affected by the epidemic and after securing st doctors prescription. he went to a drugstore. The precious fluid was sold him for s5 a pint and investigation revealed the fact that several places are charg- ing S6. -tnalyzation shows the $5 whiskey to be 70 per cent. prrO1 and the $6 liquor 100 per cent. proof.
 See that Paige light six touring car. -aQNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
SUBMIT REPORT
Dr. George Williams Says Conditions at Sanford Homo for IndigentS Arc Poor.

at Sanford Homo for IndigentS Arc
 Poor.
 Hartford, Jan. 29.--The condition of the Sanford Home for Indigents at TariffVille, commonly known as the state almshouse, was the subject of a report submitted by pr. George r. C. Williams of this city, member of the board, and Secretary Charles F. Kellogg to the state board of chari- ties this afternoon in the capitol. Dr. Williams and Secretary Kellogg visit ed the home on January 20 and their report is predicated on what they saw and heard on that visit. The report says that condition of the beds was bad and that most of them looked dirty and untidy- There was d lack Of heat and ventilation. There was no special diet for sick persons. The report stated that the house had been without a matron since April. 1919. and bad conditions may be in part due to that fact.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Bachelor Finds Tot in Swapped
 NaliNc
x. E. A. Staff Special.


 Bridgeport, Jan. 27.-:Eobby," home address and surname unknown. and Robert r. Rohland, 700 Shelton street. Bridgeport. both had startling. experiences. "Bobby' is the eight weeks-o1d baby boy who travelled from New York to Bridgeport shut up in it valise, and Mr. Rohland is inc bachelor who unsuspectingly transported him.
 MT. Rohland got on the last train from New York for Bridgeport, went into the smoking car and went to sleep. When he reached Bridgeuort. he seized his baS-or what he sup posed was his bag--and made his way home. As he set it down to put his latchkey into his door, the bag began to wiggIe and wall. Doubting his senses, Mr. Rohland investigated it and discovered 'Bobby'' inside. Somebody had switched grips with fohland- Holes had been punched m the leather to admit air. and the baby had travelled quite comforta bly.
 Pinned to the child's garments was a note signed Broken Blossom" telling what kind of food to feed him. and saying that he had been baptized a Catholic. The mother said she had been deserted and was taking the night train from the Pennsylvania station for California.
 Bobby seemed well. He was taken to Hillside farm. where he iS being cared for by the city. while the po- lice of Bridgeport and New York are c0mbing the country for the talise- Swapper.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Mrs. Jud>on F. Landon.

The funeral of Mrs. JudsOn r. Lan- don will be held at o'clock tomOr- row afternoon at her home. 7S Grand street. and will be private Rev. pr. G. w. C. Hill will of1iciate at the serv- ice and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Mrs. Sarah F. l.. GoodSclI.

Mrs. Sarah Ford LoWcl GOodsell. widow of the late Episcopal bishop, Rev. Daniel Ayers GoodseH of Maple Hill. died last night at her home. She was eighty years old and for many years d resident of that section. Flnerai services will be held from her home Saturday afternoon at I:3O < and burial will be in Merid"n.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Mrs. Ina III. StNIeS.

Mrs. Ina H. Styles. wife of Lucius $. styles and daughter-in-llw of the late pr. Styles who for many years practiced in New Britain, was buried today in. the Fairvew cemetery, West Hartford. She died Tuesday of cere- bral hemorrhage.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
STR R.ATEORD-ON-NN TO
 HAVE, ALUMINUM FACTORY.

Stratford- on Avon, Jan. 29.--An aluminium factory is to be constructed in this town famous as ShakeSpeare's birthplace. A suggestion that it's erection would constitute the first step in the industrialization of the city, has been rejected upon rccOm- mendations to Stratford council "that the anticipations of a possible loss to the worlds culture' as a result were not such as could justify prohibitive order.
 Soc fb.t Tajoa snort model at lllto
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Lady Owls will hold special m eetn3S tomorrow evening in EIlec- tric hall to take action on the death of Margaret Ross
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

The Hartford police notified the To- cal police this afternoon that the stolen automobile of pr. NJ. w. Kin sella of this city has been recovered there.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Reports for the day from the York Clearing House show eXcha to the amount of s760193915 balances of SS0466493
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

See that Paige sport model at auto shuW-adYt,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
AGUINALD0 STILL
STRONG WITH PEOPLE

Manila. May 17-General Emilio
! Aguinaldo who fought for the indie
pendence OF the Philippines and was
/ CAPTURED by General Funston sill
/ holds a strong place IN the affections
of.the Filipino people This was dem
onstrated when he left the hospital
| the other day TO pay visit 10 his
farm at kawit about 80 miles from
| Manila.
Guinaldo has been in the hos pital
recovering from an operation for APP
| pendici'is but was permitted to go to
! his home to celebrate his hfty-iirs'
| birthday.
Accompanied by his physician and
| a nurse, he made the 80 mile trip by
automobile. Although his visit was
not announced in advance. the news
Of his coming spread and the people
of the villages along the way gather,
ed at the roadside and the children
threw flowers into his automobile At
one village the children waved Ameri-
can and Filipino flags and sang "Agui-
naldo'S March. Al his home he was
met by nearly all the villages headed
by band and speakers gave him wei
come. After spending night at the
farm he returned to the hospital.
Agunado seems assured against
want. Besides the pension OF $1,000
gram ed to him by the legislature be
owns about 800 acres OF Eriar lands
in Cayite province which he bought
from the government, of which zoe
acres are planted in rice and sugar
cane, owns nearly 1000 acres in the
foothills Of CaVite where he grows
hemp, is vice president of two large
vegetable oil concerns and has hanj.
some residence in Manila.
Whom he was captured by General
Funston IN 1901 after leading his cam
paign for independence, he gave his
promise to the Americans that he
would no. again take up arms and he
has kept the promise. He declares,
however. that in his opinion, the Tina
| for granting his independence to the
| Philippines has arrived and thal the
! people Of The islands are ready to
i maintain a stable government.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ApS" ~ THE FREE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. @.

p.D. @. Pcsky Devils Quietusl is me
name of new golden co'ored cnoli'LId,
the worst infested house of htaouES,
reaches. hcns. ants ana their eggs Imey
don't have time to kick after YOU go afterr
them with r. ID. q. \ Soc package Oh
y u O. makes a uuar of strong bug
killer. and goes farther than barrel OK
the old fashioned dangerous dope. T. u.
O. coats and Kills their eggs and prevents
catching. FREE n patent spout in every
hox "a enable YOU to get them in the
Lard 10. got at places, aud saves Juice, j.
r. D. O. for family use SIC Special
Hospital and Hotel size $500 makes .
rolons contains spouts-your druggist
can supply you or sent prepaid to your
address either size on receipt Of price by
the owl Chemical Co, Terre llaute. Ind.
=. D. Q. is never peddled'
Sold by CORPUS Drug Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18

II is claimed that the term "hyhen'
otcd Americans" dates back prior to
IN. year 1876 when John Boyle oReil-
IL onnlied il TO a remnant Of the old
time toryiSin who were ohjcctlh% 10
the nationwide celebration which took
that year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
Practical Chats
with
Mothers
ST n, the things of the spirit are
greater than those Of the body. 50,

~ nl,h,u,j, .,,L,...i,,I ,l,,..,l,,,,,,,.,,,
~ tI,, ,,,,,,rII,, ,,',,',,
i,tto,ti,,u rs in,aIro,tnnI d,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,
imus, ,Isn. ,,oi,, thnu,,ht and ,n,t',tnI,
T., - ,,,.,t,,.,. e ,..,..i,I,.,..,r.I i,..,,.,,
a., ,,. ~
,or,'.,.,I ~, ,',,., ,iea r.,
.ur, . ana h..,lthfr,I ,,l,y.ic,l d,,o,,,,,
man, is nun n,oat u,onn1 no,.,'',,,,, ,hn
grooto.t nr .,fas,nr1I,., H.. intnI1ac,
naI ,,r,..ro.,. i,,lonI r. tlo o,,.I,. I.,...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
Crlertals Can Resist Great Heat.

Orientals seem to be immune 10 The
fierce heat of the freroom on ocean
steamers an9 can endure for great
length of time temperatures that
would speedily PROSTATE white men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
What "Youth Craft"
Means

There is new line Of toilet
goods-preserVa and beau
tifiers-ma for milady with
an eye single to serving her
wants in u manner not hereto
fore thought possible. IN FACT
the trade mark YOUTH
CRAFT" means PRESERVA-
TON. that and nothing else.
So if your hair and scalp are
ailing. there's YOUTH CRAFT
for the Hair and Scalp (st.o0);
if your age is showing" there's
YOUTH CRAFT for the Com
pIexion, which smooths out
surface wrinkles, and does
away with blackheads. etc.
(S1Oo). and if your teeth arc
not so white as they once were
there is YOUTH CRAFT
TOOTH PASTE 1851. which
will preserve and beautifully
whiten the most unattractive Of
teeth.
The Corbus Drug Store are
exclusive agents for the whole
YOUTH CRAFT line and rec
ommend it.
WHY NOT PRESERVE YOUR
YOUTH WITH
YOUTH CRAFT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18

How Many Rats Are You Feeding?
The Nalue or The food material
eaten and destroyed each year by one
rat is said 10 ano1lut to two dollars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18

\ new automobile convenience is Il
wind or light shield for one person
that can he mounted at any angle W
rods connected to the steering post
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18

An observatory at Berlin holds The
worlds most accurate clock, which is
kent in IN airtiG ht glass cylinder in the
basement Of the building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

M: Addison Copyright, who ha1
at his 6ds f6YKe 1sefe. for aavisit
of several weeks, returned to his honns
in TacomaAlast Monday.
h fhe&winS oatthe school play ground
is exceedingly popular and there II
usually a long line Of walters for tht
next turn. at the sport. There are three
at present, but three more will; be pro
vided SO that six children will be able
to enjoy the swing at the same time.
MI. and Mrs. 0. H. Coons and daugl,
ter returned from q three day visit
with friends in the city Sunday even
ing.
Editor Downie's family are enjoying
a visit from Mrs. John Garfield, Of De-
troit, Mich, who was a resident of
Big Stone in the early days and will
be remembered by nsany old timers of
the city as the daughter of r. F.
Thompson, now deceased. Mr.. John
Garfield, her husband was operator al
the Big Stone depot for a number of
years some thirty years ago. He is
now operator in the Office of the pres
| ident of the Grand Trunk railway at
' Detroit.
Messrs Flock & VanStralen, the
| furniture men and undertakers hav'
purchased a handsome new motto
hearse of the Dodge manufacture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
Excelsior Club Mcetino

The first quarterly social meeting Of
the club was at the home Of Mrs. Gin
clair, October u. Twenty members
responded to roll call.
Mrs. Downie rave the first reading
to the revised constitution; Mrs. -Ack
erman read a thoroughly up-to-date
magazine article; Mrs. Thomas con-
tributsd an entertaining Italian sketch
entitled Annette"
In the social hour that followed the
club members proved that they hare
not forgotten the games of their child
hood. The hostess and committee
served delicious refreshments. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Olson,
Nov. 10th.
Reporter.