davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07

Wednesday, September 29-The
new wagon was put into use to-day
by Pete Kemp, who started hauling
corn and soy beans to the silo from
the lower field. Several sacks Of soy
beans were pulled off the stocks to be
shelled and used at the hotel. The
cane mill is on the job to-day and do
ing its share to provide sweets for the
table. At the silo, they are cutting up
the sorghum pulp, beans and corn as
fast as the teams can haul it. The
new Fordson is doing good work, and
our thanks go out to Comrade H. A.
Davis for has timely suggestion and
help in getting this new piece of ma
chinery. On Monday and Wednesday
nights of each week. the Esperanto
class meets and is carried forward by
the instructor, M. L. DeVine. This
class is stepping forward in the world
movement of an international lang
uage. and causing many people to re-
cognize the Colony as most progress
sive community. Esperanto is taught
in our schools. and it will soon be US
ed to large extent in the community.
= * & s.
Thursday, September 30-The syr-
up mill was shut down to-day to allow
the silo to catch up in cutting. also
to allow the haulers to get in a big
supply of cane from the field. We
had let-the odd jobs go for so long
that we had to turn the men loose to
cutting wood and doing many other
necessary and neglected things. The
brick crew finished removing the
green brick from the dry shed to the
new kiln, which will be burned next.
We have several future orders for
brick that must be filled by November
lst. Almost all the burned bricks are
now sold, and rush work will begin in
the factory as soon as the sorghum
is out of the way. You fellows on the
outside who are anxious to finance
this, Colony and can stand hard work,
we can use you in the brick factory
now. Lindsey and the siIo crew work
ed all day feeding the greedy ensiIage
'crtter andtir turn : b'-7ys its tons Of
food into the sic fa ne :'boss es .
and work stock tt BE IN 4 more
then half full. The psychology class
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
ELEPHANT GRASS

Mr. B, Harrison, F.R.HS. (Burrine-
bar N.S.W. writes Sire Fafmeys are
always anxious TO procure good and
prolific fodder plants. more especially
SO since the late disastrous drought.
and description f.the above species.
which, so far as ii has been tried here.
has proved one Of the best yet nitro
duced, mayfprove acceptible TO many
Of your readers. In habit of growth.
it resembleSa giant sorghum. reaching
"a height Of Us feet or more but Il Is
better cut for stock when 5 or 6 ft-
high. and as It is very rapid grower.
this can be done several times annu-
ally, giving a return each. time per
acre Of from 5 10 tons Of nutritious
and succulent foliage, which. BY anal
ysis, is much richer than either maise
or -cowcane. and, sunlike many Of the
sorghums and SONG other plants, il IS
not injurious wheD' fed TO stock al any
age of growth. At is permanent when
once established the plants generally
being grown q #. apart, in rows 6 f.
wide. and is easily abolished if neces-
sary. 1t is fairly frost-resistant, abb.
soIutely drought-proof. and is greatly
by all classes Of stock. It
prove a great boon to farmers, espec-
iaHy dairynien. 1t is a very rapid
grower, and one acre will produce as
much fodder as 5 or 20 acres Of the
ordinary varieties. even when they are
grown in the most favorable localities
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
HOTEL CREW PROVIDES
SOCLABLE AFFAIR SUNDAY

Last Sunday evening, the "hotel
crew" were given farewell party by
their late volunteer chief, Mrs. Briggs,
who is taking a well-deserved rest
from her arduous labors.
There was the finest spread ever,
damties of the most unknown kinds
almost weighing down the table. The
spirits of the hard-working attendants
rose high at the contemplation of the
nice time they had had under the able
and amiable management of Mrs.
Briggs. who, in few happy and we'll
chosen remarks. dwelt upon the neces-
sity Of cooperative discipline and the
most careful and intelligent economy
which are urgently required to make
the work at the colony's hotel a per-
manent success.
There was much enthusiastic shak-
ing Of hands and resolving that, under
the management of Mrs. Briggs sue
cessor. Mrs. Olsen. the efficient work
of the hotel crew" shall be continued
for the welfare of the. members and
guests of the colony.
How about your subscription
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
EIAUDE BAILEY PASSES
TEACHER EXAMINATION

The friends of Maude Bailey, who
for some months resided in the LIano
Colony and attended our schools, has
just passed her examinations for teach
er. Miss Bailey is now at Grand Sa.
line, Texas. and in letter to Miss
marks in her physiology, and averaged
credit to the Colony school system for
her splendid showing in the examina-
tions. She received 100 per cent
marks in her physiology, and averaged
88 all the way through. She obtained
her certificate, and is highly elated
over the result.
Visit your Parish Fair in October.
You will learn something Of value.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIano.

met tonight as usual and was we'll at
tended, and those who came were well
repaid for coming. These meetings
have helped to bind our people togethl
er as with hooks of steel, and are very
useful to ourselves in many personal
ways as well.
** ~
Friday, October lzThe syrup mill
opened up. bright and early and ran all
day without a hitch. We expect to
make .Secord run in the next few
days. Already several hundreds Of
gallons Of fine syrup has been made.
1t is the finest quality and has been
cooked down almost TO the sugar
point, which also adds TO its value.
Synogroqnd and Satnan are babbit-
ting the bearings Of the brick machine
and she is now almost ready to press
out the brick. Many Of the children
are gathering peas from the farm. Sew
eral sacks of them are brot in each
day. Geo. Metz has again joined
Comrade Buck in the garden, and.
they are planting for winter use as
rapidly as they can. Comrade Van
Dolahar joined the Colony to-day and
will start to work tomorrow He Just
came in from Texas. The siIo crew
is driving merrily on each day, and, in
order to get the job done as soon as
possible, they work until dark each ey-
ening. The days work is what is the
big thing down here now. and the
ring of the bell only marks a certain
time. Before the bell rings in the am,
many are at work, and after supper at
night preparing for the morrow. No
one can tell us that cooperation will
ruin the individuality of our people, or
make them lazy: we are just learning
to develop our selves since we came
here, and we are not only learning
how, but we are doing it. DeBoer
and Caron made their trip to Fullerton
to-day, but have not returned at this
time.
1898
Saturday, October 2-SeveraI. new.
visitors arrived in the colony last night
and today. Comrade Morrison from
Wvoming came on the evening train
last night and Mr.. and Mrs Innis from
Canada came in on the morning train.
They came intending to JON hands
with us in our cooperative effort, and
they seem well pleased with what has
beent and is being ACCOMPLISHED
Comrade F. F. Wheeler is doing a
great deal of the plotting Of the visit
ors. He and Comrade Patterson Of
Washington have become old-timers
now, and are doing a great deal to
tighten my burdens. Thanks, Com
rades. | appreciate your efforts. The
silo crew made cleanup to-day. and
there will be no volunteer crew called
upon for Sunday work. The syrup
mill is running at full capacity and
the brick crew will soon cool its last
gallon of syrup. We are digging sweet
potatoes for our own use and selling
some at the store. Ma. Thomas and
Rose Belohradsky are busy people in
the store. Business is on the boom
with them. Comrade Schad was indis-
posed yesterday. and Comrade Hem
man took his place in the bakery. De
Boer and Caron returned from Fuller
ton with a large assortment Of shoes
for repairs. The work at the laun-
dry i, being handled in such a way
as to make the labor less Of an effort.
Continued on last .pege)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Ewell. with her daughter Kath-
crime. of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived
on Sunday evening, and will join us
as co-workers. Mrs. Ewell is not a
stranger to those who remember her
so pleasantly as one of the members
in Llano. Calf
*%%%
Mr.. c. A. Tiede. with his wife and
two daughters, of Forest Grove, Ore
Igon. are in the Colony since Saturday
ievening. Mr.. Tiede spent two months
with us in the spring. and was so pleas
ed with the soil and climatic condi-
tions, that he purchased land and de-
cided to bring his family down to join
us. We are pleased to welcome them,
and we are sure they will prove valua-
bic members of the Colony.
3 3 5
The tuesday Evening Card Club"
played its regular games in the hotel
last evening, with five tables filled
with players. 1t was the largest at
tendance we have ever had, and espe-
ciaIly did we enjoy having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Innes of Montre-
al, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiede with Misses.
Elma and Helen, rs. Ewell and Rather
me, and Messrs. ]. A. Morrissey, Van
Dolahar and Patterson. Mrs. Briggs.
in her usual thoughtful way. served
Malaga grapes in abundance, and
these were enioYed to the fullest.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
4 CALL TO THEE

Listen, Q, Listen, my brother, and
thou my sister too!
What NOW are you doing and WHAT
are you going to doa
The call of the Ages is sounding the
doom of the Past
Is crashing; the Hope of the Future
is summoning you.
Upon you resteth the Burden of
world, Travelling. suffering.
Wounded; the Redemption of a Race,
wilful heart-sick.
Self-blinded. The greatest opportun-
ity that ever has come
To Man, to WOMAN, comes nov to
you. Be Pure, be Just,
Be Brave, be True, Champions Of
Light, Truth. Justice
And Right, building a civilization
wholly new.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07

ZHEZMI1IEEI@7IIEI 1HETIIEa 5SZlZENl1YHIZ Zl9ZTZzNZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Wednesday and Thursday. I'm her
latest Select release "She Loves And
Lies"
The story is by Wilkie Collins. The
plot deals with the amazing plan
adopted by a young woman 10 win
the love Of her husband. 10 is "a
novel plan but il works out wonder
fully well as the result Of some care
ful strategy on the part of the lovely
young wife
In her latest picture Miss Tai
madge assumes three distinct roles
all of different age, social cast and
appearance. Critics declare il TO be
one of the most versatile bits OF
character acting ever attempted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By VIII v. Fink

Lawrence and Wallace Eddinger, d
Selwyn production. was highly pop
ular I'm New York.
The Park theater. New York. is
the scene Of most extraordinarily
successful revivals Of standard comic
operas being made by the American
Singers opera company Just now
"Ruddigore" IS the bill and with
Frank Moulan. william Danforth
and others in the cast. il is enor-
mously popular William Wade
Hinshaw is responsible for the note
worthy Gilbert and Gullivan revivals
current at the Park and in this field.
long neglected, he is setting a record.
Belasco productions retain their
high standing with the public season
in and season out. This year the
Belasco offerings in New York are
Ina Claire in The Gold Diggers'
and Lcnore Uric in The SOn-Daugh-
ter" They are just what would
naturally be expected from Belasco
perfection as TO detail. Next sea-
son they viii come west.
New York continues to flock 20
see Abraham Lincoln" The pre-
diction is freely made that in 10
years from now Abraham Lincoln"
viii be current in the American
theater. As production it is OF
the kind that awakens real admira-
ton in all who go To see it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

An old gentleman Of 10 recently
entered a university TO take up n
collegiate course of study. His rea-
son was that he saw no future be-
fore him without a college edu-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS
Norma Talmadge Here
For Three Days in
Latest Picture

Admirers OF Norma Talmadge-
and their number is legion-will be
pleased at the announcement that
their favorite Is 70 be at the Castle
and LaSalle for three days, Tuesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Stage

Tho Crf,.c- mill MOVE Saturday
-, dts.f-,.t. -,..-.,,-f,.,,- .t+.-.--
- a. ..C,f--,,-,. ?. 5l..t, -r.-t,i,-,,-
IONS nevv coroedv which has been
York and in Chicago. separate COM
pnies having presented be in the two
cities 10 . now current at the
Hudson theater New York. Last
night the Chicago organization fin
ished a long cuga cement at the
Blackstone. That company VIII be
seen az the Oliv5r. George e. Tyler
IS responsible for the production OF
Clarence. Mr.. Tarkington's com
edy is of such importance tnat % is
Huite BenertlIy ra,ea as L"e
hsht COMEDY NillleA 'l aH amer
can. ~ VIII uIlQ u'7 .l0 l'a.ls ~
p uIilp'Ieu [tiilolis t'e i-'7'' 7PO'7
the sed7OH Heic'
Angel Face" the Victor Herbert
musical comedy. with an excellent
cast which includes Marguerite zen
William Cameron and others of note.
is a coming Oliver attraction. as is
Madame Bertha Kalich in The Rid
de Woman play with me
vampire" The acting OF Madame
Kalich is not familiar here For 10
years she has been numbered
among the unusually effective emo
tionai actresses Of this country.
.o-:-t..t. ~-.-t-.- &c. -,-t,ilt,
49,. r(,-,,,1.- h., N-,.,,- VI o. e. Do
- 90. San ,,-o.t,.e.,l..,. ,,t~.h, =.
80. ,,,Cd,,.od t,,. rrbc S.I,,-,.ne j.,
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7-t,-o 90, D.. M o,,og.io,, .s ~
-. - .-.4l...i f,.-..t =, ~
- - 81 Adltr,t, 49,, Eatiot
- .I,o rttt1o cs,-r,,to,7,- or,t,o.,tr,
=, a. Oti,.o- I.-;lj.,,, ,ie-ht for E,C.1,,
- - .-.tst - 1,is scbto,-o,,e,,t.,
- r@a,oc+io-. v-itb tbo C,l,icago
.,,S,.,.,,. - ,Sti,.l rCe
ss 10 ME e,-trsoriir,ar,, worth The
1910, 1o,,,. as tbo +bf~d ord
ei(,si,,oI ,,,,,,,Ja,. 90 Tho ,.a,.,- e,1cceee-
f,I sories offsro5 b,, tho Musicians,
Old, 90 Sso.,,tb t,or5
T., t.~irs-i,o, Tho ,rir,o.,olis e,,.,,-
- l,-et,ls,,,l, -, e,a-,.b ~ f(,,.
ar,Ctt,o. o,,,-,,,o,,,e,,+ ,T,,oe1s,, NJ,
- E--o.5o-icll II T,se,eoI1 % The
sa,,,t, 30 S,c,,ser,.,i.,,.,~ 90 Nr,,si,
h. nerforrnir,, = e,raat n1b1ic service
in that r. IS indeed a genuine nrfv-
LoeI,. 90 vnueicians In rost cGnco~Ie
a. N5i1re,,,o1ie, orrbset,-a ss-tat-
Iisbod itself firn1y in The esteem Of
south Rond residents who are o1licl,
- vesDord 70 Good r,7,sfc ADd
while The subject of good music is
I'm mlnd' 10 Is per hehl 10 record
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Religion, Withstanding Cynicism, Has Sur.
vived Through the Ages. Go to Church.

A GREAT number Of the people who 90 TO CHURCH
~ men and women with the WISDOM OF YEARS AND
EXPERIENCE Many young people who seem to RE-
JoICE WHEN THEY ARE CALLED CYNICS not only fail
to GO TO CHURCH, but fppanly refer to the movement
One great writer said, 'WH0 ARE A LITTLE WISE THE
4 BEST FOOLS Be" Another said "A LITTLE LEARNING
is DANGEROUS THING" Churches have survived through
the ages One hates to think what would become Of this world
without churches and religion The churches TEACH RIGHT
E0USNESS And yet there young people who dis
posed lightly this splendid GO TO CHURCH movement
Happily they in the great minority and it is certain that
they will be moved by the AWAKENING OF RELIGION
the land In many churches the west preachers report
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE OF YOUNG PEOPLE
THE DAY IS GONE WHEN IT CAN SAID THAT THE
CHURCH IS ALL RIGHT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. GO
TO ANY THE GREAT CITIES IN THE COUNTRY AND NOTE
THE REAL MEN, THE MEN YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW, AT
DIVINE SERVICE. THEY ARE PROUD BE SEEN IN CHURCH.
NO, INDEED, CHURCH IS NOT FOR THE OLD AND THE
WEAK. 1T IS FOR THE AND STRONG. I Ev.
ERYBoDY, FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST. PRESIDENT
WILSON HAS ALPHABETICALLY GIVEN HIS APPROVAL TO THE
GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT.
If of the young who has been reached by the
GO TO CHURCH appeal and regularly attend church,
are to be commended But YOU do You induce
that friend yours who inclined cyncm to join the GO TO
CHURCH throng Argue with him. Plead with him. Show him
the right way. you do this you'll be douby rewarded
\ Get him to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
Get him t9 GO EVERY SUNDAY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
First Methodist Church.

Services at II and s o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. James H.
Felts. Sunday School at 9.45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

Services at IL and 8 O'Clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. R. Excel
Frys. Sunday School at $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

st. Paul's Church. (EpiscOpal.)
Services at IL and o'clock Sun
days by the rector, Rev. +. l.. Ma
lone. Sunday School at $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
First Baptist Church.

Services al II and s O'Clock Sun
daysby the pastor, Rev. L. S. Gavin
Sunday School at 9:45.,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Temnle RNai Israel.

Service s o'clock Friday night BY
Simon Loeb, acting Rabbi. Sunday
School at 10 o'cyock Sunday Morn.
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Second Baptist Church.

Services at s and II o'clock Sun
da%s and Sunday School at Il
o'clock. Rev. j. T. Sansing, pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services at II and 8 o'clock first
and third Sundays by the pastor Rev.
j. d. Caldwell. Services at II and
8 o'clock Sundays, at Court House.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army.
Services at 1880 on Sunday, Satur
day, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Capt. il. A. Harvey, officer in
charge.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Central Methodist Church.

Services at IL and s o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. I. 4. Greg
DRY. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Catholic Church.

Mass at 8 and 10 A. NJ, Sunday,
by Father P. S. Yoerg.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
THIS ONE SUBJECT OF STRENGTH.

A Bank is as strong as its Resources-behind us
we have the Federal Reserve System with gold reserves
of $2,2OO0O00O0
Your bank should be the strongest-ready for any
emergency.
Our facilities and resources are at your service.
ss THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
RESOURCES SSOOOOOOO
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Go down to the Doherty Market if you want the. best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and Ducks. fine Froilers, Roasting Chick ems, Fowls, Prime Steer Beef, Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoulders. SWe6tbrcadS, Calves Liver. H. C. Tripe, Lamb Stew, 15c per lb.. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders. Boiled Ham. Sausagcs and Sausage Meat, all the best brands of Coffees, Teas and canned goods.
 Pure Maple Syrup with those griddlc cakes Sunday morning.
 Telephone orders given careful att tentiOn at
 DOHERTY'S 4O6 Arch St. Tel. 1446
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
NGLAND'S BALANCE | IS NOT PLEASING
fVerSe Trade Account Shows Total Of Millions

London, March 5.--Great Britain's S verse trade balance for the year hounted to 669,OO0,OOO pounds. Fainst this will apply Britain's ''in- Fible exports" which have been es- hated by the board of trade at 400,- 0,O0o pounds for freight charges, 100000 pounds in interest on for sn investments, and 40,000,0O0 unds in insurance charges, bank argeS, commissions, etc. These buld total 520,O00,00O pounds, leav- E an adverse balance of 149, 100000 unds, as compared with the pre- ar favorable balance of 226, 100000 unds.
 A considerable reduction of the cess of imports over exports is eX- cted in 1920 for two reasons in rticular, says the American Cham of Commerce in London. First e imports in the early months of 19 are stated to have consisted rgely of balances of deliveries of hr materials which will, of course, 1t recur in 1920. Second, 1919 was rgely a year of restocking for Brit manufacturers. In 1920 therefore, American Chamber says, Britain ould be able to save accordingly on hports of raw materials while the ports of finished goods should be creased.
 Despite the fact that Britain's 1919 hports were more than twice her I3 imports in value, the American 1amber points out that they were ss than four-fifths the 1913 imports quantity. The average cost of 1913 hports figures out at about II pounds ton; in 1919 it was about 1 pounds ton. Great Britain is still import less than her pre-war quantities. A review of the monthly totals lows an almost unbroken rise in the kport of British goods, eliminating
 a yearly total of practically 793,- Do, ,0O0 pounds. Of this 632. 2.O00,000 bunds or almost so per cent, were anufa ctured articles a tribute to the egree to which British production is hder way despite the crippling diff eulties of industrial disputes since e armistice.
 According to the American Cham
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
DEMPSEY UNDER ARREST.
Boxer and Manager Give Bonds to
 Appear for Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 5.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion or the world, and his manager Jach Kearns, yesterday furnished $l'ooo bonds each before a United states commissioner here to appear m the United States district court Ill san Francisco March 20 to plead to an m dictment charging them with consplr- acy to eyade the selective draft law
 Warrants were served upon Demp- sev and Kearns in the commissioner court room by a deputy United states marshal. The attorney for the ac- cused men waived a hearing Ill thelr behalf,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
JOE LYNCH STOPS sEGAB.
West Slider Knocks Out Brooklyn Lad
 in Third Round in Boston.

Boston, March 5--Joe Lynch, New York bantam, won from Eddie Sega. of Brooklyn, by a knockout in the third round of their bout here last night. It was Lynch's battle from the opening gong. He landed rights and lefts upon Segal almost at will, the latter only saving himself from an earlier knockout by repeatedly clinching.
 With the opening of the third round. Lynch dropped Segal with a right to the jaw for count of four and in the last minute of the round sent him to the floor with right anc left to the jaw for the full count
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
EFFORT FOR HARMONY.

Princeton. N. J.. March 5.-In an effort to effect a more harmonious relationship between Princeton's ath- 1etes and their professors, a commit tee has been appointed by the senior council which will endeavor to inves- tigate the scholastic, standing of all men engaged in athletics and urge them to maintain a high standing in their studies. Several varsity athletes were compelled to leave college as a result of deficiencies in the recent midyear examinations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

WANTED-MilIwrig in local fac tory. Apply, stating experience, to Box 22Y, Herald. 3-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WA.NTED-Girl who can cook, no laundry. Mary l.. Nagle, 50 Cedar St. 3-5-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
TO PLAY NEW HAVEN. New Britain High School Will Tackle Elm City Quintet on Home Floor

Captain Bill Burns and his speedy New Britain High school basketba quintet, will Journey to New Haven tomorrow to encounter the High school team of that city in a, league game. The contest will be played in the school gymnasium, and will start at o'clock.
 The locals accompanied by a dele gation of rooters will leave for New Haven on the 11:13 o'clock train. 4 hard game is anticipated by New Britain, in view of the improvement shown by New Haven. The Elm City boys recently downed Hartford High in decisive manner.