davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

4 DICTIONARY without inae1-, would
net aSns.I TO you t.yrry r:ine. his:
s,Ass!hed feo ran easily ind a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Loyal Notices

rhe annual meeting Of IN. sharehoid.rs
OF tho Central National Bank VIII be held
IN the board room OF the bank. corner
ar"ad and Third Streets. Richmond. Va,
Tuesday AFTERNOON. January II. 1891. at
PHILIP +. ". GOODWIN.
Vice. President and Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
1UCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices


u. +. JOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
p, Special Mest,ng Of STOCKHOLDERS;
tors. special meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF Il. +. johnson Publishing Company
wil be held at tho office Of the company,
Va. on Monday. Boosmpsr a7 h' fsan
four li( o'clock =. NJ. for tho purpose Of
taking into consideration and acting upon
a certain joint agreement OF merger ana
consolidation between the II. f., john
son Pu bi;,i,lng COMPANY and the r,sn
Einia corporations. authorized and entered
INTO ny tho respectlve. boards of directors
OF said two corporations. subject to tho
anproyal. adoption or rejection thereof
by their respective stockholders
U. II. BANCROFT,
Richmond. Va. pecemher il, 1870:
MEETING-.rho annual meeting Of STOCK
nan *. Of Of n RRiiesmond, va, WIN BE- held
or Tuesday January II. 1881. for the
year and the transaction of any other
business which may come before the
w. s. RYI.AND,
Cashier.
HAVE you rented a noune yef W. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

CHAs. l.. Lpkiik X CO. insurAnce and
zeal estate, 5el Mutual building H.
Arthur Bay!!As. manager real estate de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

THE rLASrEKs' NATIONAL. HANK.
The annual meeting OF the stoekhoid.rs
OF this bank viii be held az rs LanS1
a, 2 81; for tho election OF directors for
tie ratlheation OF the acts Of tn. dir.c.
Transaction of any other business which
Ing. $50 'tAeS'
WARREN NJ. GODDARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
KATE JORDAN AUTHOR
OF ETHEL CIIAYTON'S
LATEST PHOTOPLLAY

Kate Jordan's famous story "a
City sparrow" forms the basis for
Ethel Clayton's new Paramount
picture, of the same name. which
will be shown at the "B" theater
today and tomorrow.
The picture presents Miss Clay
ton in the role of Milly West,
dancer in vaudeville and burlesque
houses. After an accident which
results In a declaration by her
physician that she can never be-
come a mother, she meets David
Muir, a staunch countryman Who
persuades her to take a rest in the
, country.
A love romance soon develops
and she consents to become the
wife of Muir, but afterwards Is
awakened to his ardent love for
children. Realizing that she can
never make him happy as a wife,
idhe starts for the city, but Muir
finds her waiting for the train.
She confides to him the reason for
her conduct. He tells her he wants
only her, and takes her In his
arms.
The story contrasts the smoky
city with the refreshing beauty and
fragrance Of the great outdoors.
Walter HERS has an excellent COM
edy role, Clyde Fillmore is leading
man and William Boyd. Rose Cade,
Robert Brewer, Lillian Leighton,
Bartine Burkett and Sylvia Ashton
are represented in the cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
ROBIN HOOD WILL
COME TO AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27

Owing to the response which was
made to a proposal to bring here
robin Hood" the famous Ameri-
can comic opera, assurance of in
terest is so general that the engage
ment and the production will be
at the high school auditorium,
Monday, December 81.
This announcement will certain
ly be welcomed by every lover of
big musical and entertainment
events as an opportunity which
comes very rarely. While the To-
Gale of the story of robin Hood
is the beautiful countryside of the
heart of England of the twelfth
century, the treatment of the
theme is purely American, which
accounts for it's musical worth and
bristliug humOr. robin Hood" 1t
is generally agreed is far and away
the most distinctive and interesting
comic opera composed by an Amer
lean, and it is perpetual monu-
ment to the genius of Reginald De
Koven. AS one recent comment
says, it is very near grand opera in
the beauty of its music, but being
sung, spoken and enacted in pain
est English, il possesses infinite
charm for all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
FARE THIS
XMAS ASKED FOR
TRIP BACK HOME
Passenger Traffic Still Con-
tinueS Heavy; San MarCiaI
Detour Not to Be Made
for Year or Two.

Albuquerque people expecting to
spend Christmas with the old folks
back home, or out Of city children
who expect to join their parents
here for the holidays will not be
granted special fare on the Santa
Fe, according to the local ticket
office. In emergency cases five
days notice to the interstate COM
merce commission is required of
the railroads when special fares
are to be offered and so far as Of
ficials here have been informed no
such notice has been given.
Passenger traffic is heavier now
than in December any previous
year, and merchants are ordering
In small quantities making the
freight handled here lower than in
previous months but still above the
average, r. w. Hoyt, local freight
and passenger agent, announced
yesterday. The per cent of pas
senger travel is so large now that
with great falling off it would
still be above normal, he said.
a Business men and property own
ers of San Marcial have no cause
for anxiety at present over the
proposed diversion of the Santa Fe
road which will leave the town
Isolated as this program will prob
ably not be carried out for n year
or two, Mr. Hoyt said. The pro-
posed change in the road was 20
lay the track on higher ground
making a long detour. The plan
INCLUDED the laying out of a new
townsite near Lava siding and NOV
ing the shops there.
No reduction in the shop force
here is contemplated at present it
was stated by high road officials
who were here yesterday. Only a
few have been laid off on the en-
tire system and it is hoped to keep
the entire force working, it was
said. The following officials were
here yesterday on their regular
trip of inspection: r. J. Parker
general manager at Amarillo; G. Fl.
Bristol, assistant general manager
at La Junta; A. Ewing, superin-
PENDENT at Las Vegas; B. A. West,
superintendent at San Marcial;
VIM. Mallie, superintendent at
Winslow; w. d. Hitchcock, master
mechanic at Winslow; J. r. Sexton,
mechanical superintendent at La
Junta, and f. NJ Bisbee, chief en-
gineer at Amarillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL IS
ACTIVE IN MANY
DIFFERENT WAYS
Ten Day Christmas Vaca-
ton Will Be Given; Christ
mas Program "Wednesday
Afternoon.

Four girls of the second year
domestic science class cooked and
served a dinner at the high school
Tuesday at 6 o'clock This is the
first of a series of dinners to be
given by the second year class.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.
IaBar and Miss Gill. The hostesses
were Ruberta Mccoy, Mary Shirk,
Mary Tharpe and Margaret Spargo.
Art Club Organized.
The Art club was ORGANIZED Mon
dav into a kodak club and the
members will take pictures of the
scenery, rs we'll as of students. and
submit their work to the staff of
Ia Reata. The officers are: Pres
ident MARGARET Smithers; vice
president. Helen Koehler. secre-
tarv. Edna Monohan; treasurer,
Roselie Furry.
The Art club is selling calendars
In Room 106. These calendars are
made nv the club. and the pro-
ceeds are 10 buy materials.
The Record.
The fourth issue of The Record
camn out Tuesday. This paper is
edited and printed by the journal
ism class.
Vacation.
School will close December 22
for the Christmas holidays and re-
open January 3.
Christmas Program.
The Christmas program will he
given by the freshman class We'd
nosday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
The public Is invited.
Auditorium Talk.
A very interesting talk was given
in assembly by DR.. Rimmer. His
subject was "The House with the
Golden windows" He stated the
high school students are living in
house Of mirth. opportunity and
destiny. This talk was enjoyed by
everyone.
Debating Societies.
n, r. D. s. and w. d. s. will de-
hate the following question on
Tuesday at $40: Resolved, that the
United States should withdraw her
military forces from Haiti The T.
r. d, s. has the affirmative side,
the debaters being Florence Blair,
Alice Olson and Margaret Gusdorf.
w. d. S. has the negative, her de-
baters being Josephine Miner,
Leigh Starrett and Ray Blessum.
The debate promises to be a good
contest; both teams have made
full use not only of the school
library and the city library. but the
university library as well, Visitors
will be welcome.
Enrolment
Since the first three days OF
school forty-seven boys and thirty
nine girls have enrolled This
makes total enrolment of GA in
A. II. S. at present. A number of
new students are expected after
holidays.
(Reported by Mildred Baser.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
A NASH CARAVAN
PASSED THROUGH THE
CITY YESTERDAY

Thomas Kelly of Defiance, O..
passed through Albuquerque yes
terday driving a Nash Six and a
Nash one-toR truck to the coast.
Mr.. Kelly is moving to California
and while the family is having a
very pleasant and comfortable trip
in a Nash Six sedan his household
goods, even to the piano, are fol-
lowing on a Nash one-ton truck.
The truck is carrying a load of
S,125 pounds although it is only
one-ton truck and is negotiating
the mountain roads and making
just as good time as the car. Mr..
Kelly purchased the truck after
giving it a thorough trial in Ohio
Just for this trip and is real
Nash enthusiast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Assurance multiplies that Ralph
Dunbar's production of De Koven s
masterpiece is thoroughly adequate,
with a complete cast, large chorus
orchestra and mechanical force,
together with complete scenery and
effects even to the smallest detail.
1t seems certain that robin Hood"
will prove one of the most inter-
esting, as well as largely attended
musical events here in recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Theaters Today

"B' Theater-Jesse l., Lasky
presents the popular film star,
Ethel Clayton. as the leading char
acter in "A City Sparrow" a Para
mount picture; also Jack Demp-
sey, the pugilist. as the star in an
other episode of Dare Devil
Jack"
aaF
Lyric Theater-Bert Lytel as the
star in THE Misleading Lady.
also presenting another episode of
Ruth of the Rockies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
DINNER INCLUDED IN
Y, NJ. HOLIDAY PLANS

A Christmas dinner, the second
annual affair OF the kind, will be
given at the Y. M. c. A. on Christ
mas day for men away from home.
The custom was inaugurated last
year when about forty men took
advantage of the good fellowship
extended on that day. There will
be delicious meal and plans are
being made to decorate both table
and room with Christmas green's
and to provide a present for every
one. Those who would like to be
present at the dinner should adj
wise the Y. M. C. A. office by De-
cember %. ~,
Another meeting of special inter-
est to strangers will be that held
this afternoon at 5:15, when the
usual fellowship luncheon will be
served, and there will be several
violin and piano selections, The
Rev. w. A. Guy of the Christian
church will give an address on the
subject, Born a Saviour"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Shoe Factories Cnt IYagcs.

Springvale, Mo-, Dec 1S.-The
Sears Roebuck shoe factories here
announce a wage reduction Of 90
per cent today. effect December
81. Normally 500 are employed,
but the factories have been run
ming with short crews of late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Prizes for prompt and uncom-
planning payment of taxes are Of
fered by the japanese government
and range from so cents to $25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Mrs. Alexander McMurray. who

Mrs. Alexander McMurray, who
has been commissioned by the
South African government to visit
the United States and Canada to
study methods of organization in
social welfare, particularly child
welfare. is a Scotswoman and be-
fore, going to South Africa ten
years ago was prominent as Jour-
nalist IN London. - .-ss.-''
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

witness stand indicated that he was moi in mood for mending his ways, it being his belief that. since he owns a part of tho furniture at his mothers home, hey Is at liberty to break those articles at any time. He is % years Of age. younger brother. Krikor Hudigan, went into the service two years ago leaving his bank book with Harry. While krikor was away Harry appropriated the money 10 his own uses. Whenever Kfikor inquires about the money. the mother ex- plains, 8 fight results.
 Last night Krikor demanded that Harry pay him tho S25O which is due him. When the< mother sided with KrilSor she was kicked. wit nesses testified.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
CITY ITEMS

victrolas. at Morans' of oo,-so -advt course. Dr. D. w. O'Connen has res,, practice after spending some tir,,- ~ New York. HI Special Cherry Bisque Ice Cream tor your Thanksgiving dinner. Axelrod,s Pharmacy, Park street. Phone 13ss -advt
 At meeting of Court CoIumba Nh 27. Daughter of Castle, which wac held last evening at the Knights of Columbus rooms large class of can didates were initiated. Members from the new court of Middletown were present and the national secretary Mrs Ahern and worth chaplin Father Winters.
 Frederick Trio tonight, Professor Judd Thanksgiving night. Owls bazar -advt.
 Members of the Mohawks football team are asked to report for practice at 7:30 tonight at the Monroe street grounds. In case of rain at the Y MI C. A.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Former Judge John Ulrich, past president of, the Masonic veterans of the grand lodge of New Jersey. gave an interesting lecture at the Elks' club last night.
 New Ribbon Candy for Thankseiv ing at Hallinan's.-advt
 Sullivan's reception Thankseiyinr eve. Grange, Berlin. McKeon's orch. -advt.
 The condition of former Mayor George A. Quigley who is seriously ill was reported as somewhat improved today.
 Drawing for turkey tonight. Owls. bazar, Electric hall.-advt
 A marriage license has been taken4 out by Marvin c. Laydn and Eva M. Lane. both of 5ss ain street. The bride is a divorcee.
 Children's Xmas books at special prices at Adkins. 6s Church street. -advt
 Victrolas, all styles, C. L.. Pierce & Go -advt
 Miss Lillian Spencer, aged Is years of 29 City avenue, who was struck by a Chestnut street trolley car Monday
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
CITY TO AID ITS
 NEEDY TOMORROW
Welfare Organizations and Others
 Will Assist Afflicted

Inmates of institutions of charity and hospitals have been remembered generously by local residents in their plans for the observance of Thanks giving Day tomorrow. reports re- ceived from Children's homes, the hospital and the Town home, indi- cate. While, as is ASual, a greater part of the work of providing for those afflicted and in need of cheer over the holidays has been carried on by organized charity and welfare associations, many public spirited citizens have, as individuals, con- tributed to make the Thanksgiving season a cheerful one.
 The work of helping those unable to help themselves has not been left to the 'grown-ups" alone, however. as can be seen from the truck loads or eatables collected at the various schools throughout the city, represent ing the donations of New Briain's schol children.
 Church societies have arranged to Vislt the afflicted in their respective congregations. This work is done each year during the holiday season practically every secx in the city and while there is little outward show in this line of work, it IS one of the brightest pots in the holiday ob- servance.
 At the hospital, tho culinary depart- ment has prepared e menu that can- not help but please. Following is the bill of fare for the noonday repast:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Consomme Bread Sticks
 Olives Celery
 Roast Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Sweet Potato Croqasttes
 Baked Squash
 Charlotte Russo
 Assorted Cakes Crackers Cheese Fruit Nuts Candy Raisins
 CoNee
 Canonicus branch of the Sunshine society will lend As efforts toward making a cheerful holiday for the poor and afflicted, as has been the custom of that humanitarian organi- zation since its Formation here. Be- tween 20 and 30 fAmilies have been provided with baskets containing all the tixin's' necessary for a bountifuI Thanksgiving dinner. Baskets of fruit and flowers have been sent to at least d uOESh WHO are COnf1ned to their beds or otherwise in need of cheer. Much has been done to bring cheer to the needy by the New Britain citv Mission. Donations have been made by this organization to several charit- able institutions in the form of money and eatables
 At the town home Superiotendsnt and Mrs. Palmer have spared no ef- fort in prom oting the holiday spirit as Tar as the Thanksgiving Day dinner is concerned. A repast has been pre- pared to consist of the foIlowine: Mashed potatoes, fricassee chicken. parsnips, turnips. celery, cranberry Jelly, bread and butter, grapes, or anges, apples and coffee.
 The New Britain Charity Oreaniz, tion. through its plea in the papers last night for donations iowa rds mak ing Thanksgiving one to be remem. oered amongst the poorer families in the city. report that the plea has been answered. Many checks that will pro 'ioe Tor several families have arrived ana letters requesting the organization to order dinners and goodies at their markets and the same charged to their accounts, were amongst them.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

for the coaches of the inter class bas- ketball teams: Frank Delaney, senior class; Nathan Abetz, junior class; James Renehan, sophomore classI Robert Peplau, freshman class, and Everett Williams for the mid-yeal class. -#'
 The senior civics club gave the first of series of receptions last night in the bymnasium to the junior class. Egan's orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and the hall was decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks. The committee on arrange ments were: Louis Appel, chairman: Mary Comisky, Hilda Rilcoff, Mar guerite Foster, Laura Nell, Robert Peplau, William Rutherford, and Francis Egan.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

left the New Britain General hospital today.
 Music for Thanksgiving at Morans'. -advt.
 Judge John H. Kirkham of the city court has handed down a judgment in favor of the plaintiff to recover $1,174.92, in the suit of John Youxnot against R. H. Conc Of Hartford Law yer Henry Nowicki was counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer T. J. Cone for tho defendant.
 Rough sdry washing at g cents a pound beginning Dec. 13. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.-advt.
 Mrand Mrs. Nels G. Nelson, Max Honeyman and George Pranaitis left today for Long Island where they will
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
MOisRIS-HEILBERG

Olga S Hellberg. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gustavo HeIlberg of I3O Lincoln street and Henry A. Morris of Mtddletown, Conn. were united in marriage this morning at IO:sO by the Rev. John T. Winters of St. Afary's R. C. Church. Mildred c. HeIlberg. sis ter of the bride. and DaieI Connolly cousin of tho groom were tho attend ants. Following n reception at the home Of the bride Mir. and Mrs. Morris left on trip to Florida On their re- turn they will make their home in Now Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
COFFEE NOT MooNsuINE.

One of the local moonshine sleuths and there are a number who arc reported as being very much inter- ested in the stamping out of the re- porttd sellig the fluid in this city, fell victim to his over anxiety Mon- day night. local citizen passing through Main street with a large can. was haled by tho minion of the law, and brought to tho police station. The can on being opeed was foud to con- tain oly coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
LIE BARGE-McCARTHY NUprI.1s

The wedding of Alfred Le Barge 544 Stanley street and Miss Eleanor Mccarthy of Chestnut street. took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was the officiating clergyman. The couple were attended by Arthur Palm CT. a cousin of the bridegroom was ofbest man and Miss Margaret German was bridesmaid. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the groom's uncle.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
WILL DIVIDE MONEY

There will be a Thanksgiving serv- ice tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the Film Swedish Baptist church. There will he special music and brief addresses. An offering will be taken up which will be divided equally be- tween the church treasury and the Children's Homo Building Fund
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
E ID HELP ND; ARRESTED
bed from First PaEe1

bed from First PaEe)
 and stb for aNsaulting
 np. and stanley pclek was
 N drunkenness and &5 for
 troiman Walter MalonG. Fero arrested on Gfovc
 N after midnight, Mir. rd out of an alley-way. if
 and passed the accused
 ed forth n verbal and nck upon him.
 Malona and Harry Bam- Ed 10 tho scene of the h,on the request of MT. |xlk was arrested on the
 Stanley interfered with bon with the result that their getaway. They |Eted shortly aftcrward at NNCd eNpluineu that they t a wedding and on their |Lodzik became embroiled Iment with Burns. who IionR. Wines they started lick said. he attempted to hc battle.
 ILRvery and John Condra ned on charges of neglect their personal tax for the
 T.avery wns able Co pro- ed receipt while the other gh not having q receipt aaion. convinced the court 70. hnd paid. Both were upon a motion of Prose h c. Woods. .uIted Ills Mother. dignn was fined s5 for as-
 mother and q GO day Q was recorded and gus 2 imposed if the offense is The accused has been h trouble at his homo for Ks. His conduct on the