davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
SCHOOL SAFE ROBBED
Amateur Cracksmcn Secure About S1O as State Normal School-Police Make Investigation.

Amateur cracksmen effected an en- trance into the State Normal school Saturday night or early yesterday morning, and after breaking the com- bination to tEc safe, secured about $1O. Principal Marcus White reported the matter to the police, and an in- vestigation is being conducted.
 The entrance was effected through a window on the second floor of the building. The window was unlocked, and it was an easy matter to gain an entrance. The job looks as though it was done by someone familiar with the place, as the tools used to break the safe were secured in the base mcnt The electric light bulbs were unscrewed, the thieves taking no chances of anyone entering the build ing detecting their presence. A rug on tho office floor was pulled up. to make the task of moving the safe into a closet an easier one.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
WOMAN'S CLUB OPENS
William Webster Ellsworth Will Ad-
 dress First Meeting of Season Tomorrow Afternoon at 3 O'Clock.

Tomorrow Afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
 It is a rare opportunity for the members of the Womun's Club to hear William Webster Ellsworth, who will speak on Tuesday afternoon at 8. His subject will be The Pilgrim Fathers" It may be of interest to the general public to know some thing of MT. Ellsworth and what he has done. His youth was spent in Hartford, being employed for lime in an insurance office. He was con- nected with the famous Ellsworth family of whom Oliver Ellsworth was a chic, justice.
 For nearly 40 years he was m mem- Der of tht Century Go. His grand father was Roswell Smith, the founder Of the Century Co. with Dr. J. G. Holland and Charles Scribned. His father was a bookman and publisher in Boston.
 In his delightful book "A Golden Age of Authors published in 1919, he writes. that he wanted to do with books from the time that Scribners Monthly was begun in 1870 when he wat lad of 15 years.
 As little boy he remembers going with his grandfather to call on Har- riet Beecher Stowe. The book is full of his associations with the leading authors of the day.
 By right of birth he belonged to the famous literary circle which included Charles Dudley Warner, Mark Twain. Harriet Beecher Stowe. One of the pleasures of his life. he writes was to have been associated in the issuing Of St. Nicholas.
 As this is the first meeting or the club for 1920 large audience should greet MT. Ellsworth Tea will be served by the social committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
APPEALS TO VOTERS
Senator Harding Today .AGdressces His Remarks to Those Just Rccciv- ing Right to Cast Ballot.

Marion, O.. Oct. 1S.-First voters day at Senator Hard1ng's front porch brought to Marion today many dele gations of young men and women to hear the republican nominee make a plea for America first as the motto of those about to cast their ballots for the first time
 Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Penn:tl- Nania. West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio sent the largest representations, although citizens from many other states were present. Several special trains brough- delegations from out side Ohio, and many from the cities nearby came by motor 4 bicycle divi- sion also was one of the features of the parade which preceded the sen ator's speech
 Also in the crowd were delegations from several Ohio counties. including a consolidated group from the eight Ohio congressional districts.
 The Ohio contingents were to have been received tomorrow but the two meetings were com bined in order to give the nominee one day of rest be- fore he leaves Wednesday morning for his last speaking trip or the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
ESCAPED CONNECTS
 ARE BEING SOUGHT
Sing Sing Desperadoes Still Con-
 .. mittw Grimes

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Sing Sing prison keepers, reinforced by police and civilian volunteer posses today. cont :rr,led to scan the thoroug mar SS and f,y paths of four states for George StiVers and Marcus BasSett, the IVY" .trustv conyicts' who Hast Saturday, night made a spectacular break Tor liberty. When the various searching parties that attempted to trall them all day yesterday returned late last night, none of them had succeeded in learning a definite trace of thelf whereabouts.
 Belief was expressed by keepers to- day that the deSperadoes had trleo 10 reach either Rhode Island or Mass achusetts and warnings were sent broad to police of those states, as well as Connecticut and New 1ork. The keepers said correspondence had been found that indicated the prlson- CTS were trying to set into Massa- chusetts or Rhode Island.
 Although reports of holdups yes tef.day by men who answered the convicts' description came from the points that indicated they had travel ed at least 25O miles, the searching parties thought last night the men were actually within 60 miles of the prison. During the days zigZag course the mon were reported to nave neia up several different garages and civil ians, from whom they took clIlZeES clothing ga3cline and another auto mobile in exchange for the car they stole immediately after their escape.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
PROBING CAMPAIGN
Senate Investigating Committee -Aa;,ii, Takes Up ItcElS of Expenses of Various Politicians.

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-The senate com mittee. Investigating campaign expenS ditures today resumed it's inquiry here into the democratic convention campaign in Missouri.
 The committee planned to delve further into the activities in behalf of Attorney Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer, and summoned Edwadd F. Goltra of St. Louis, national committeeman Payment of expenses of delegates to the democratic state convention at Joplin and the national conyetion at oan Francisco was under iEestisa- tiOn.
 According to testimony at a pre- viouS hearing Goltra distributed about S3,000 among delegates to the Joplin convention to help defraE expenses. He has formally denied. however, that any financial assistance was given to the San Francisco delegation.
 The campaigns of Senator Selden s. Spencer, republican. who is a member ot the com mittee, and his democratic opponen:, Breckinridge Long. also will come within the scope of the inquiry, according to Senator Reed, a member of the committees
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
"'HELGlO. GIVE ME EUROPE"
Diplomats ConSidcrin" Wireless
 Phones to Transmit Messages.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 1S.- Poss. bilities of calling up far-off foreign countries on the wireless tele. phone for reports of important diplQ- matic situations are being consderH by more than 150 diplomats and state department officials who arrived here from Washington on a special train early today. They stopped here on the first leg of an inspection tour of the leading wireless stations along the Atlantic coast.
 The program for the forenoon in- cluded . demonstration at the naval radio station here of the appa rat that kept President Wilson in tele- phonic connection with America on
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
|IlsS BONUS.

at demonstrat ton in
 for service and ex- bhasizcs the signiti-
 demonstrations and
 been taken In favor ible Tn that line. The O opinion among the an nevor be known hat they. many of b to urge publicly a
 sincerely should be ply and without any bart.
 soldiers themselves. ones, to go out and idence of gratitude
 They feel that the
 ought to take the
 wn hands and make the part of tho sol |. This should and Pde of the people has been the attitude
 or this state. only hterpretation of the
 matters to be taken kasion prevented the
 public from bccom- To lay.
 e predicted that in iitias in the way or the bonus they de- lone eventually. The torvices gladly, and " that they did give Fthat they offered beir country. But sentiment will not tead costs a lot, and |n over the period hem. are passing N to readJust their Ed and sometimes ed by the service
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
"JEsST RUMINATIN'."
 (Robcrt Russcll.)

The mornings come all fog gy: then the mist will clear away, a-bringin'. long bout ten o'clock, bright sunlight for the day. A lot O lives begins like this when youth is clad in gloom-when sadness an un- happiness looks like to be their doom. Perhaps some hands held out to help: perhaps the way grows clear; the sun O hope may get to work-the clouds all disappear. If mo- body in all the world cared for another's fate. most prevalent would he the things called sell fishness an hate. But when there's hope an charity an sympathy to aid. it don't take much to make a man live on strong. unafraid. The one that starts out helpless grows to do the best he can; little under standin'-Lo. Behold, we got a Man. So them that starts out with no clouds oI fog to blind their way should help the help less so their mists will some day clear away.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
CHEEL DENIES RUMOR.
Saws His Mission to Ncxico Was Not
 Official One

Mexico City, Oct. 1S.-The state ment by Mexico City newspapers that the visit of George Greet, chairman of the committee on public 1nforma-
 ton during the European war was in pursuit of a confidential mission from President Wilson, followed a ,state- ment by Mr. Creel made prior to his departure for the United States that he had no mission from the pre5'- cent, and had mo government con- nection whatsoever" q.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
DIR. GOODNESS
  THE NtTCREOPATESC EaHYSICIiNc IND CHIROpRACTOR

252 MiEN ST. TEL. 1686
 Office hours: d. III. to s D. m. Lafl4s assistant a. to , D. m. s
 By my methods a.:d with lilS< equipment all diseases are cured in4 the quickest possible time. CurcSU WI,cI, all other systems fail :lndl curc:l to stay cured. Including swollcrfa glands, la grippe. colds, asthma, pcr-s. sistcnt coughs, chest and lung tlis-s caScs-aIl nervous conditions, kidneys and liver diseases, all skin diseases and old sores, all stomach troubles Male and female conditions. No fail- urcS .n ncuritis, sciatica or any form
 of rheumatism. ,,.a
 Working people and families will be treated until cured at S1.5n pne
 treatment. ".
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
DENSE FOG IN HARBOR
New York Shipping is Again Ham,
 pcrcd By Misty Weather.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Dense fog blanketed New York harbor again this morning and for the third con- secutive day shipping suffered de- lays. Incoming vessels were stopped orsside the harbor while nine deep sea steamers which had reached Quarantine could not dock. Among these were the passenger ships Stock holm, Panhandle State, St. Paul and Carolinp-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

In freland's national game the score-keeper is the undertaken. It is now high time for other leagues to guarantee the integrity of members.
 Clean English sportsmen will at last understand why we call it base" ball.
 He isn't a political Moses just be- cause the bullrushes through his public utterances.
 His friends in America hope that the new French president will be careful not to tamper with car win dows.
 The honeymoon endures indefinite ly If the years bring him the privi- lege of calling her mother.
 We shall now learn something of the relative strength of party ties and matrim ties.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
! IMMIGRANTS.

s, President of the bon of Labor, spoke
 ut Ellis Island yes-
 them that the
 are not paved with
 Nv by honest en-
 y gain what they hnd competence.
 ng to have n repre- upeak to immigrants
 ere real human be-
 In the past talked
 ( immigration. feel prker from foreign
 n It's rights. IL req ds
 Samuel Gompers. lt
 he spoke from his be we'll for leaders here to speak in the e workingman of to- 1.-the man who has ise to such heights
 ge of them owning q astonish. probably kbove petty jealousy And many of them M of them feel, right D won n place in the pf America which respect. Their mum % eially.
 |as been gained when htlve of labor as whose management SO much. recognizes N greater point wilt LJpor recognizes. pub M Of the immigrant YIrentcr point will be T. by its example. in- Jnr to give all that ' that the production Ia increased.
 and production into tho lives of the hands. as it Is burned lcss of every student rtca would soon re- position, Until such 'nics stable. we will old trouble of high iSney unrest and Joy
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

lining ronantically ui- 5he afrnirs of Mexico bent. some might say 10 resembles the pu'- rard to a celebrated
 There seems tO he d about it.
 on that has come elect Obregon points understanding. The
 for Mexico City |er 1. he ls to be in- (ssident Of the repub-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
STREET RALLY TONII.IIT.

The Farmer-Labor party will hold d rally at o'clock tonight at the corner of Main and East Main streets. The speakers will be Henry E,. Gardi- ner of Main and East Main streets. The speakers will be Henry F.. Gard iner, Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett. candi- date for U. s. Senator, and Daniel Stewart, candidates for congressman.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

little about. takes them out of them selves and gives their minds a com plete rest by driving from them the problems with which they fairly live.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

One who observes the pace of the present-day worker wonders where the manufacturer finds a market for his preparation guaranteed to pre- vent perspiration.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

One judges from this seasons flight of oratory that the politicians arr after the platitude record.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

One reason silk shirts lost popu la rity was because the first trip t' the laundry proved them silk veneer
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

So far no gambling syndicate has approached Panrose with a propo- sition to ''throW'' the election.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

You can always estimate the swell
 ing of a mans head by the amount of free advice he offers
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

The wall from cotton and wheat farmers reminds us that price reduc- tion, like the tariff, is a local issue.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

: Eve may have been content with a fig leaf in winter, but when sum mer came she probably made Ada m
 kill something or other to provide
 her a fur neckpiece.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

After all. the arrangement is fair enough. The price of coal gives one cold feet but makes him hot under the collar.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Couldn't we follow the usual dip lomatic custom and settle the Cali fornia argument by permitting Japan to steal slice of Siberia or somc- thing?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Suggestion to MT. Ford: Why not make some arrangement to give the things away with each ten gallons of gasoline?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
FACTS AND RANCHES
? By ROBERT CULLEN

what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Caro- lima.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Light wine" you understand is a technical name for a loop hole through which one may get a drink of rye.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

The reason truth lies al the bottom of an oil we'll is because it can't get a hearing among those who lie at the top.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

ciudad en- esas horas;; uno siente el
ruido de sus propios pasos, y Sc cree
ria transportado a una ciddad encanta
da, como .el estudiante de Salaman-
ca.
La inmensa mayorfa de los yieneses
cena a las ocho, y Sc acaesta en- Sc
guida. II al cafe, cuesta por 10 me-
nos cinco cororas, Y en- music-hall'
hay que pagar diez veces mas.
A las nueve de la noche, el 05 por
100 de la poblacion duerme para OIL
vidar ei hambre Y las miserias del
dla. FL resto, este es Glen mil per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

sonass inauguran "a vida de noche.
La mayor parte de elias van a los
cafes tristes Y semioscuros, en- silen-
clio, leen IA Prensa de Ia noche. Los
que tienen mas dinero van los cafes
donde hay misica, y donde Sc paga
una entrada de dos coronas Aver
noche pague en- uno de esos cafes por
una copita de cofiac, catorce coronas.
Las mujeres galantes que frecuen-
tan esos cafes, visten bastante NAL,
y despiertan mas bien el sentimiento
dekmisericortlia que el del placer.
Los nueyos riees Clos .KeftenhanI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

lsi-hall'', ali .Chat Noir', al PAN, Al
..Iniernos (Hole), etc, El programa
de estos '.music-hallr Sc adapta ente-
ramente al gusto de los actuales amos
de la situaci6n, que, con muy contadas
excepciones, proceden de las capas in
feriores de Ia sociedad, Y Sc han
enriquecido generalmente de una ma
nera POGO lfcita, para adquirir una
nueva educaci0n, y su groserfa ad-
Aquiere vivo relieve en- Ia vida noctur-
ma de viena.
/ Adeinas de los 'lnusic-halp', existen
ciertos locales destinados al baile, 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Gales parecidos al Maxim de Ma
drid, En- eilos Sc bebe vino Y cham
pan; cada botella cuesta de 100 a 500
eoronas. No pedlfa 70 afirmar qHe
uno sc diyie1'te en- esos locales; mas
para lbs nueyos r.cos 10 esesnciaI es
haeer 10 que su vecino no puede per-
mitirse; es decfr, gastar mucho dine
70.
Julio Gambia dec en- una de sus de
Hciosas cr6nicas que las alemanas no
consiguen perveFtirse, a pesar de to-
dos los esfllerzos que estan realizando.
Con las yienesas pasa aproximadamen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

te 10 mismo, auque los elementos Sc
mita, oriental Y ba1lyanico prestan a
yiena una esencia menos sana que la
de La capital prlsiana. Sin embargo,
tampoco Viena llega g seruna Sodoma.
Ia vida nocturna de Eiena, es arti-
fetal. mon0tona v malsana, desde el
punto de vista social; pero en- el fon
do es inocente. viena no ha cesado
de ser la ciudad del emperador Franz
cisco. de Maetternieh J. del 'biederma.
yer".
andres RereSs.
vfena, JUNO de 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
NueStIaS GT6RiCas dc Austria
La VIDA De NOCHE EN- VIENA.

Esta impression de tedio, de aburri-
mlento, de resignation de tristeza
Sc acentdan adn mas partir de las
siete de la tarde, cuando todos los al
macenes cierran sus puertas. AL cabo
rsle unos veinte. minutos, las Gales que
dan desiertas. Da pena atravesar la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
CAFES Y .,HUSIc- HALL.

Nietii conser.u el aspecto normal
a,ilrlae un POGO tsiste. En- Ia inmeH-
sa capital de dos millones de hnhi-
tantcs, apenas circular automoviles
hi coches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31


FEDERAL emoh6d del Gu los Esadn
NSPERA
odano los
SnOD
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ & Co, INC
SAN JUAN, eeSac PTO RICO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
HEAVY REDUCTION
WHEAT ACREAGE
Production May be About Half
of Last Years Amount. Rye
Crop Short. Livestock Very
Good.

The condition of the Kentucky's
wheat crop indicates probable pro-
duction of about 6,143, 900 bushels this
season compared to 12,O29,0O0 last
year, according to the May crop re-
port issued jointly today at Frankfort
and Louisville by State Commissioner
OF Agriculture w. C. Hanna and H.
+. Bryant, Kentucky field agent of
the u S. Bureau of Crops Estimates.
Probable rye production is estimated
at $4,000 bus. compared to $4,000
bus. last year, and tame hay at 1,410.-
900 tons compared to 1861 900 tons
produced last year. Actual production
this season may prove greater or less
than these estimates, depending on
whether conditions are particularly
favorable or unfavorable between
now and threshing time and hay har-
vest.
Conditions Poor.
Heavy reduction of wheat acreage
in Kentucky last fall, late sowing,
poor acreage that was sowed, are the
chief conditions warranting such a
low estimate of the wheat crop. Rye
came through the winter a little bet
ter than wheat, but still much below
average. Wheat acreage left for har-
vest is now estimated at $4,000 acres
compared to 1,O46, 900 last year; con-
dition this month is II per cent of
normal compared to 1913 per cent this
time last year.
Rye SO Per Cent Normal.
Rye condition is estimated at 50
per cent of normal, compared to 100
per cent this time last year. The late
spring has delayed farm work severe
ly, blowing being only 60 per cent
completed compared to rs per cent
usually done by May L. Spring plant
ing is 40 per cent done compared to
an average of As per cent usually done
by this time Pasture is 80 per cent
OF normal compared tothe 10 years
average of So Ten per cent of last
years hay crop in Kentucky Tor 1867
100 tons) is still on the farms
No Heavy Loss of Livestock
Livestock losses during the winter
have not been usually heavy, except
in some localities tho the spring con-
dition of stock is slightly below aver
age, excepting hogs. which are about
average. Losses from each 1000 head
during the winter and spring were:
horses and mules, %; cattle, 40;
sheep, 60; lambs 65; swine, As The
ten-year average losses are: horses
and mules, 20, cattle, "a; sheep, 50;
lambs, II; swine, IS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
STIFF COLLAR STRIKE.
Protest Made BY Chicago Men
Against Laundry Prices.

Every man who wears a stiff collar
will have some sympathy with the
strike in Chicago against the starched
yoke. Not only have collars advanced
painfully in price, but the cost of
having them Numbered has doubled
in the last two years. Four cents day
for a clean collar runs into money,
eating as IL does the interest on nearly
5000. AS for starched shirts. which
the indignant Chicagoese have also
forsworn, they have been growing
fewer in recent years.
The soft white collar, which we
presume is the substitute adopted in
Cook county, is an admirable gar
ment IL looks good on any man, at
least il looks we'll all day. but these
are men particularly favored by ma
ture. There are other men unsuited
by their anatomic architecture to wear
the pliable cotton circle. They put
one on the morning and the mirror
approves it, but in an hour all the
beauty is gone.
The collar willis under its own
weight, like certain Presidential
booms. or is crushed by the relentless
neck and jowl of the wearer. Nor
will it rise like truth again. 1t grovels
and withers and no effort of its I'M
happy owner, no scientific adjustment
of the necktie, can make it stand up
and be anything like the picture of it
that appears in the soft collar adver-
Using.
No, the soft collar is like pearls and
rubber plants. quickly affected by the
pessessor's personality. Some perse-
vering men after years of effort have
learned to make the soft collar
change its ways and love them; yet
il has never looked the same on them
as it appears on the gifted fellows
born to wear soft collars.
incidentally there is a common SUI
perstition that soft collars are more
comfortable than starched ones in hot
weather. This is a fallacy as wide
spread as the notion that it is fell
ony to hit man who wears glasses.
Costly as it is, and uncomfortable as
it sometimes looks, the stiff collar is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
SPEED SEWERS

Union Star, May II. (SpeciaD-The
wedding of Miss Holly Elizabeth
Speed, of Louisville and Mr.. Allen
Edison ' S5e"ceers. formerly of this place
but now of Louisville, was quietly
solemnized OF May 9th, ar p. ~:
in the parlor Of the Second Lutheran
church, Louisville. The pastor OF the
church ofiiciated. Only the immediate
relatives and a few friends were pre-
sent. They lett the following day for
Green Castle, Ind, and other points.
but are now at home 3135 West Ken
lucky St, Louisville
Mr.. Sewers is son of J. B Sewers
of this place and a former school
teacher of this county, but at present
is Post Office clerk in Louisville