davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
Improved Service
 Assured By Conn. Go.

After a winter of hardship and stress the Connecticut company iH once, more on it's feet. Never before has the company been through such 3 season. Manager F. L. Beardsley says adding, It has been by super human effort that the cars and gen. eral equipment have been main tained. The working force at differ cnt periods during the winter has been depleted by nearly a third. but Withal the cars Were kept running. The influenza affected the trolley mon the same il did other indi- viduals. As many as 5 mon have been out at one time. Now that the mon are all back on their jobs and the lines are no longer snowbound, improved service is assured
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
SOLDIERS MAY COMPETE.
Recruiting Office Is Advised Of Rul-
 ing on Olympic Gap,cs

The local recruiting office has been advised by a ruling whereby officers and men in the army will be given gan opportunity to try for places on the American team to compete in the Olympic events at Antwerp. Bel eium, this year. The events in which they will have an opportunity to try for representation are: Pistol and rifle shooting, boxing, fencing, wrest- ling. hOrsemanship. swimming and track. E1iminations will be held at camps before May , and fina Is July l.
 An opportunity is presented for three year enlistments in the motor transport corps. Only white appl- cants, 21 years of age or over will be acceDted.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
GARDINER EXPLAINS
 WHERE HE STANDS
Labor Party Candidate Gives Out
 Statement

{ Henry F.. Gardiner of A City ave i nue, labor party candidate for mayor l has given out the following campaign i statement in favor of his own candi- 1 dacH:
 1 Many of the workers requested inc ! to be a candidate for said office. ! Finally. pressure was brought to bear upon the subject by number of business men and property owners to the extent that nomination papers have been accepted and filed with the secretary of state in my behalf as d candidate for mayor of this city.
 I wish at this time to thank these citizens of New Britain for the conf dence they have shown. and if elected, l shall be faithful to the confidence placed.
 ''Fellow citizens, if 1 am elected, the old game of partisan politics will not be played Cat least not in the mayors ofice) There will be no special privileges granted, doors in puoil2 buildings will swing as required oy law whether national bank or play house, and when the building mspec- tors office ceases to function in those channels, it will be moving day TOT him.
 'Those taxpayers that have the privilege of today paying from lo 10 25 per centum of the valuation or their property will have the privilege of paving at least 50 per centum Let us be broad minded for once, for- get self. consider that God created the little fellow the same as He dld the big business magnate. who when shorn of his wealth his magnetism ceases to exist.
 1T believe that the principles or democracy should be put to practical use, and not as a subterfuge. Legls- lation for the masses, not the classes. If elected I shall adhere to the funda- mental principles of democracy as lain down by those old patriots. the framers of the constitution of these United States of America. If at any time the office of the mayor-elect ceased to function for the good of the masses, use the referendum and re- call as the alternative.
 T would suggest one more cure for crooked partisan politics, Which 2s this: Appoint a commission through the voice of the people, comprised ot two Workingmen two business men, and one manufacturer. The purpose of said commission, in the event that at any time the incum bent of the or flee of mayor ceases to function for the good of the masses, said commits sion shall have power of investigation and shall report their findings to the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
LIQUOR DEALER IS
 GIVEN HEAVY FINE
StaniSlaW Symolon Assessed S1OO
 and Costs in Local Court

Found guilty of selling whislley and wine, alleged ''mOonSilinC'' variety Stanislaw Symoiou, proprietor of d saloon at the corner of Washington and Broad streets, was fined $iG0 and costs hN JudSo John H. kirkham in the police court this morning. Tiquor Prosecutor Albert X. Greenber&s con- duCted the case for the state and asked for q s75 fine. The judge evi- dently considered that amount not large enough and slapped on $23 moro. Tn the cases of stanley Mari niski and Alex Brocharcik, the bar tenders, a rolle was entered by the prosecutor. Attorney r. r. McD0n- ough appeared for the accused
 Arrested Saturday.
 Sl'molon and his two bitrtendnrs were arrested Saturday night by Ser geant W. C. Hart and Officer Filing CT who entered the saloon and found the trio selling drinks over the bar According to the testimony of Ser geant Hart, the cash register regis tered 33S2. Symolon claimed that he took this amount in Saturday night. The saloon was formerly the Donalue cafe and was only recently occupied by Symolon. Several bottles of the liquor was taken by the police and was used as evidence in court today.
 Ordinance Violators.
 IT. 9. Huggins who was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere for violating a city ordinance by leaving his. automo- bile in a restricted district, appeared this morning.. Judgment in the case was suspended. Huggins, who is a resident of Collinsville came to this city Tuesday to purchase several ar ticles from the M. J. Kenney com pany and stated that he was told that he could leave his car across the street from the Lyceum theater.
 The case of Fred Helmine of Bris- tol, who was arrested by Traffic Off, ger AtWater, was continued until to- morrow morning. The accused failed to appear Eis' morning!
 Fined For Assault
 Salvatore Girgenti was found guilty of assaulting his stepmother Mrs. Regodi, and was fined S7 and costs. \ 15 day jail sentence was suspend ed. He was arrested following a fight on North street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
CITY ITEMS

Hrs. Elizabeth Dyson, who has fn very iii the past two weeks, is Pvering. lrs. AXel Sundberg of 337 South m street is confined to her home | @ severe attack Of the grippe. marriage license has been issued leonard Lestore and Miss Grace Rnes. Both live at 11S Black Ill avenue.
 lr. aand Mrs. V. c. Nelson, of 466 street, gave a, birthday party )erday afternoon in honor of their
 shter Rita Vivian. Guests were klt from Waterbury, Meriden: t& and Brooklyn, N. Y, and
 sfield, Mass.,' and also several
 Fts from this city. Rita vets the
 pient of many gifts.
 aNwell Porter and Thomas Wilbur
 gone to New Haven to attend a
 Gamma Delta banquet this
 ling. 'F
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
F. D. C. CLUB SOCIAL.

The r. D. C. club will hold it's first dance this evening in tho Grange hall in Berlin with Sullivan's orchestra furnishing the program of music. The club plans a series of similar socials in the Berlin hall following the Len ten season. The young men who compose the club are New Britainites
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
@.. Ob< guke9 e9de'tzfa1f e'''Pany no TRUMBULL ST. -
 HARTFORD
 -..~.. -.- <
PRAYING BAND TO MEET.

A meeting of the Hartford Praying band will be held this evening at the home Of George Moore of 79 Linden street. The meetings are held regularly on Wednesday evenings but it was thought advisa ble to change the night this week. The organiza- tion holds open meetings to which everyone whether Christian, Evangel- ical or Undenominational, is invited. and the evening is given lover to prayer praise, and testimony.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

people. and if charges are substanti- ated, said commission shall hand in the resignation of the incumb bent of the office. I believe the candidate for the office should be willing to have his resignation in the hands of the com mission one day after election as a pond ot faith with the people; of whom he is servant
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
MIDSHIPNTAN VISITING.

enry Cieszynski. a midshipman at
 Naval Academy in Annapolis, has led at his home on, Washington It, where he will spend a short Pugh with his parents. Cieszynski i graduate of the New Britain High Pl, class of 1915, and entered the |emy shortly after graduating.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
VETERANS SMOKER.

Members of Rouillard-Lint camp, Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. will have smoker this evening in their club rooms on Main street. Mayor George A. Quigley will be the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
tArt Club Is Now Being Oreanized-- Plans for Military Ball Progressing Eavorably-Masquer April 30.

All High school pupils who arc 1nterested in any line of art work have been cordially invited to join the Art club. They should leave their names with Miss Morgan, Room POT; Miss Elsa Neri, Room 20, or with
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

Our Hat Department is enlarged-so that we can carry lot more Hats in stock.
 We hope to double our Hat business again this year just as we did last. We have made this into real Hat department-not just side issue in clothing store. Here is what wehave to work with:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
THE SMARTEST OF
 E. Springtine Suits For Both Misses and Women

THE NEW SUITS show va ried silhoucttcs-thc Eton. the Ripple Flare, the Straight Line -each so smartly developed by means of perfect tailoring that all are favored.
 Tuxedo Styles with NcStceS are much demanded by the Miss-nearIy every woman is buying at least one Sport Suit of Jersey-and everything that any woman could desire in style. color OF material is be- ing shown in our remarkable hsplass
 Typical HOrsfalI Qualities of course.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

Headaches From Slight Colds r LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets relieve the Headache by. curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ destroyer Look for signature F. w. GROVE on box soc
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
JUST HAD TO RENEW

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 You will find enclosed $1.50 fo1 which renew my subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat and Commercial Appeal. I've already missed a few copies, but found I could not do with. out the Cabin" I would borrow my 1eighbor's to read, so thought I woulc just renew, for feel like I was a long way from home without my county paper. z. T. Loveless.
 Greenbrier, Ark, March 20, 1920.
 The Equitable Life Insurance Go las six hundred millions of assets ot which eighty million is surplus behind 'very policy. See M. A. Jackson Equitable gent.-22- 2-d6t+
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
PROVIDENCE.

Joe Adams has been running a flu hospital, eight members of his family being sick at one time. The school went to High Point last Friday and took a good view of the world.
 Mrs. Myrtle Warren and Omie Ra- ney took the teachers examination at the State Normal last week.
 Joe Troutman and Charlie Patrick took Grandpa Patrick to Vilonia last Wednesday.
 W. NJ. Warren and Elmo Starr wis tied Jack Starr at Mayfower Sunday.
 Floyd Hughes and wife were down to see his sister, Mrs Annie McCor- mick, Sunday.
 The Lollie cores spondent said Frank Raney would have to travel early and late to beat Judge Lea. Say. Lolie, We don't know you, but We do know your judgment is bad, We admit Judge Lea is good man and a good runner, but he has been on the poiti- cal road too long. He has had too much political pie to run against either Frank Raney or Marvin Con- nell, who have never had anything in politics but burnt crust. Marvin Con- nell is one of the best road builders in the county and MT. Raney is among the best orators that ever got on a stump. They may not be able to hold the concrete sidewalks of Conway down and at the same time pat some fellows on the back, but either one knows what the country folks need.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
TEACHERS YS. BULLDOG OPENER FOR TOMORROW Local Rivals Play First Two of Six Games-Wahl vs. Henderson Slab
 Artists Wednesday.

Intercollegiate baseball for Conway will be ushered in for the season to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Russell field by the Hendrix Bulldogs and the Normal Pedagogues, to the strains of ragtime music by the Hen dirk band The game will be the first of a six-game series between the two schools, two to be played Wednesday and Thursday, and the other four to be played later in the season.
 The diamond at Russell field has been put into first class condition Coach Bill Headrick said this morn ing. Unless the weather man sends rain to roughen the infield, some fast plays are expected tomorrow.
 It is probable Wahl or V. Coleman will start the game for the Bulldogs. while Carl Henderson, mainstay of the Pedagogues, will start in the box for his team. Myers and Mcdonald of Hendrix will not be in the lineup, un- less report of the action of the Arkan- sas Athletic Association is received tonight. Myers and Mcdonald, it $ claimed, entered school a day or tive later than rules allow. A petition has been sent to the coaches, however, and it is thought report will be received shortly
 The Bulldogs will this afternoon be given their new uniforms, Coach Headrick having received the ship ment of new uniforms ordered at the first of the season. They will appear tomorrow afternoon in the first game of the season, "all dressed up," and 1t is doubtful that much sliding will be indulged in by the Bulldogs on the first day.
 Tuesday afternoon of next week, the Bulldogs and the Little Rock Travel CTS will stage a game on Russell field according to announcements today. The Travellers three years ago played the Bulldogs here, and the game was in several ways. The game next Tuesday promises to be equally interesting. The Travellers are today playing the Ouachita Tigers at Philadelphia
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
ENOLA.

Tom Shaw of Holland was busi- ness visitor here last Friday.
 Ed Shock and family of Conway visited at B. s. Shocks Sunday.
 Homer Poe and wife went to En- ders Monday.
 George Griffin and family of Hap py Valley were guests of G. W. Lane last Sunday.
 Jesse Bryant and wife of Cross Roads spent Sunday with A. & Mid dleton and wife.
 R. ]. Reynolds and daughters, Miss os Rachel and Hattie, of England, Mrs. T, A. Milan of Little Rock, Mrs. J. Walter Henry of Conway and Mrs. W. M. Harper Of this place attended the 74th birthday of J. A. Reynolds last Saturday.
 March %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

Vernon L. Thompson. Little Rock, Ark, March II, 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

of compensation shall be made in way that will not endanger' the eco- homie balance of the country. Though it may seem somewhat paternalistic, believe it may be considered further duty of congress to provide the sort of compensation that promises the most certain and most permanent good to the eX-service man himself
 (3) The matter of principle has become involved only since the ex- soldiers themselves have joined in the clamor for the cash bonus. l do not accuse the soldiers of bad faith; that would be an accusation entirely incOn- sistent with the more creditable rec ord of their recent service I think the average soldier has voted for the bonus because CD the discouraging price of everything he has to buy makes any opportunity to gain few hundred dollars most attractive, CD he sees with a just and altogether hu- man resentment that very great many of his fellow-citizens have prof lted handsomely by their exemption from the service which he in most cases willingly paid, and (3) he has failed to give due nsderation to the cmbarrassments the government must face If 1t attempts to give him in cash the reward which it so heartily de slres him to receive. There are def nlte convictions on the principle of this matter for any man who will think of it unsefshly; that is es- pecially true for the man who has been Q soldier. l cannot believe that the American Legion, in itj rather start Ing demand upon the country for cash, is prompted by the spirit of th tralninf camps or of the front, or that It IS in any way inspired by the fine ideaism which determined the organ lzation of the legion. It is for that reason that l take the liberty of this appeal to the Theodore Campbell post to take such a stand on this matter as will define their recent war-servicp as free gift of free men for free government and not as the contracted service of mercenaries to selfish con quest.
 Vernon L. Thompson.
 Little Rock, Ark, March II, 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

There is no remarkable secret about the recipes we use for our excellent bread and pastry. We make use of the best in gradients and lot of expert knowledge of the subject. You Il make no secret of how pleased you are if you try out products.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

Call pnone 4G8 when you have shoes to be repaired. We will give you good service. Anderson's Electric Shoe Shop, 123 North Railroad Avenue
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
Sy9zs2z5 EXPERIMENTATION
MISS EFFIE SADDLER.

Miss Fife Sadder died at the fam lily residence yesterday morning at 7:5O o'clock, following an illness ex- tending over six weeks, with influenza and pneumonia complications. She was 23 years old and is survived by her mother, Mrs. George Saddler. Miss Saddler visited relatives in Ar kansas on January 16 and was taken i'll while there, but returned to Tenn pie on March 13 She was a member of the Christian church.-Temple (Tex.) Telegram.
 Miss Saddler recently spent several weeks here the guest of her cousins, Mrs. A. P. Dollahite and W. L. Ban ister. She was taken i'll and after be- ing treated for some time at the Dick erson hospital, was accompanied to her home by her nurse, Miss Anna Baker, and MT, Banister, who return ed from Texas yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
AMERICAN MADE
SHOES WANTED
BRITISH BUYING PUBLIC DE-
MkNrS GOODS OF AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE BUT ASKS
EUROPEAN STYLES.

London, Feb 14.-Thcre is very
extensive market in Europe for Amerl-
can shoes, particularly on the CONT
nent. according to the American
Chamber of Commerce in London.
The chamber has been advised by
investigators in that line Of business,
that American manufacturers can
make large sales in these countries
provided they make up the shoes, ac-
cording to European styles. Although
there is some talk to the contrary, the
Continental European public IN general
does not care for the American and
English style of narrow toes ana long
yan1p shoes. On the other hand, tho
American conservative modelS are Salu
to be excellent sellers.
The difficulties with regard to eX-
change and transportation are to be
considered. but are not a real OBJ
stacle.
The sales policy recommended TO
American manufacturers is to place an
agent in each country or group OF
countries that could be covered by a
single agent. Emphasis is laid on the
need for steady supplies and definite
amount of stock should be required 10
be carried at all times, this stock L"
be selected by the agent. Payment
could be made by letters Of credit ana
the agent should be given Two or three
months or longer to pay for the goods'
thus permitting him to select the most
advantageous date Of payment Win
regard to the rate OF exchange.
The comment is made, says the
chamber, that European traders IN
general have lost their confidence III
the promises OF American exporters
and that the only way American shoe
exnorters can develop lasting market
in foreign countries is to become i'm
norters of shoes into these countries
either direct or indirect. In other
words they must get UP their own orr
carnations which they know viii carry
out the service traditions Of their busi-
ness or else work through 4 properly
qualified agent who viii build Up their
reputation III that country.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
Bowels Become No +

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache, rniliousness. tongue-faT.
stomach sourness. disappear when DR..
Kings New Life pills get in their
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives. never pleasantly cerrec-
tive, sometimes forming, should
not be taken to rack the system yio-
lentlv. Natures 5 way is the way OF Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functioning the bowels, elimin-
biting the intestine -clogging waste, ana
promoting tho most gratifying results,
Cleanse The system with them ANA
know the boon of regular bowels. 25c
at ali druggists. Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate OF tdWard
H McDavid and jamie NJ. McDaVld MN
rs will on the 1st day OF March A D. lszo
aDply to the Honorable Henry Beninger.
County Judge of Escambia County, Flor
ida, at his office in the Court House An
mex for authority to sell the interest OF
said minors in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: All OF BLOCK
>-nnoher One G) and Block Number
seyenty-three (73) except two lots con-
veyed by R. D. Byrne to McCaskill ac-
cording to a plan OF the Town OF Bluff
springs recorded in Pensacola, being in
Escambia County, Florida.
MAGGIE z. McDAV1D,
Guardian.
Feb ?, 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Phone
ZSs9. 9s6
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16

-1 SALE-TWO ATTRACTIVE FAN
~ DRESSES. SUITABLE FOR MARDI
- BALLS. FURTHER INFORMAL
ION. PHONE 1900 MONDAY AND
-EsDAY.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16

No. 4, !. O. o. E.
Pensacola Lodge No. T. o. o. F.
meets every Thursday. 7:30 p. m. at
Rafford Hall. corner Baylen and Bel
mont-sts. Visitors cordially invited.
Geo. H. Lee. N G.
Joe S. Nicoian r. S.
r. e. A. M.
Special communication of Naval Lodge
NO -, f. & A. NJ, Warrington. Fla,
Monday evening February I6. 1920 at
80 p. m. Work in the entered appren-
tice degree. Visiting brothers frater-
nally invited
Francis VI. Weston Jr. w NJ
VIM. F. Hansen, See
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
ELECTRICAL WORkE ERS
LODGE NOTICE.

LODGE NOTICE.
Wanted all members Live Oak Camp
No. ! ". Q. w. to pay their regular
assessment at Coo MIN Company, 81 F.
Garden,
c. Z. RE1CHMAN
G. G.
LEWIS MINIS,
So' Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
ASKS FCE
BIDS FOR ROLLED (laA1

Bids viii be accepted at th '4lFfNl
air station on 1906 pounds ot
oats, the sale to held FebriGr
The oats are judged not fit for Asf sf
consumption but will make aN
ccllent stock food.
Catalogue of the sale. coaata3i4iia
form OF proposals for bidders rf nA
obtained BY applying 10 the nsf III
sale at the Pensacola naval air ia5
The oats will be sold by lot VIZ
bidders decide among thcms
mutual agreement. The GOV
reserves the right to reject ary alf
bids.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
CHEST CLOCCEI
WITH HEAVY &C
Don't give it a chance
in"-use DIR. Kings
Discovery.

That dangerous stage wheEe
or cough. or case of grippe j
the better OF you may bo ne
YOU think. Prompt action
Kings New Discover VIII B.
long siege.
For fifty years IL has loos
eested chests. dissipated tig
phlegm, broken vicious c ~
coughs. Give it TO the yo ~
take II yourself. There will
agreeable after effects.
6Oc and $1.20 q bottle. A
druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
MASONIC TEMPLE.
LEGAL NOTICES

In Escambfa County Court Of Record
State of Florida-In Chancery
Frank b. Pierce
Complainant,
vs.
June Sheldon Pierce
Defendant
On Monday the 1st. day OF March A. d.
1920 the defendant June Sheldon Pierce
is required to appear to the bill flled
against her herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight (s> consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia County.
w T. Rice.
Clerk Court cf Record
BY s. J. Petersen D. c.
Pensacola, Fla. January 3, 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
BROTHERHOOD OF

BROTHERHOOD OF
RAILWAY CLERK
Pensacola Lodge 311.
Regular meetings first and third FRI
day each month. K of p Hall
ABE DANIELS,
j. W SMITH, President.
Recording Secretary. Tstr
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Complete front
loF'". Columns. baIusters rail. franz
y. ''"Hfets, etc, 215 w. Garden St.
91o
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Remember, to be sure of your
copy of the Sunday journal. It
is necessary that you order tho
OaPer regularly from The journal,
Phone 1900. Read tire Want Ad
pages today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-16

SHIP CARPENTERS JotNsx. sNo
CAULkERS.
Local Union. No. SfF Carpenters. Join
ers and Caukers. meets Thursday nigh.
each wsef at 7:29 o'clock. at W. o. W
nel corner Ra "far a-5 Rn-rana atraets.
J. E. WATSON, President.
r. W. MURPHREE, Secretary