davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10

stammering and Suffering Positively Cured
Attend no school Cured at home Diagnosis
free. Elmer $. Farmer. Rocky Mount ~ c.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MORE THAN HALF. OF FUND RAISED
Continued from First Page)

MT. McDonough said: We have a proposition of salesmanship in front Of us, and not a proposition where you have got to go out begging for the money. We have got 34 teams together and they, are to sell an ar ticle everyone needs. There is no doubt but that the article will be over- sold and don't believe any one would absolutely refuse to buy because of selfishness. I really believe many would give more if they had it to spare. There are three days left in which to continue this drive and we must get out and push it with a punch. The drive is bound to |. be a success but this success will depend upon with what energy the men who are selling the proposition go at it.'
 To Ask FratcrnaI Aid.
 All of the local fraternity organiza- tions will be appealed to aid the drive by giving some money from their treasuries. To date the following have each given S1Oo: The Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society, the Odd Fellows and the Eagles.
 The speakers scheduled for tomor- rows lunch are Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church, and George T. kimball
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
UY ITEMS
e. Victor Records at Morans'

Dec. Victor Records at Morans'. -Advt. { The regular monthly meeting oFthe Womans auxiliary to St. Marks church will be held at the chapel at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Rev. George E. Heyn, pastor of the Trinity church at Portland. Conn.,, will speak on The Need of Religious Education in the Homes"
 Dec Victor Records at Morans'. -Advt.
 A daughter, Virginia Ruth. was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Emil Leupold of 361 Arch street.
 All shirts 20%o off-Wilson's.-advt. -advt.
 There will be a meeting of the Lex ington lodge, l. O. G. F. this evening. All members are urged to attend. There will be a meeting of the members of the Stanley Workers Co., operative association on Monday eve ming, December 20 at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting has been called to act on the recommendation of the 1i- rectors that the cooperative ex- istance of the association be termin- ated
 The Veterans Corps. Go. r defeated the spanish war veterans in a game of indoor baseball at the armory last night by a score of 35 to Is.
 Special for one week-A $2.0O hot water bottle for 9Sc. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main street.-advt.
 Church night services will be held at the Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The compost tion~and character of the old testa- ment' will be the topic.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland' -advt.
 Engine Company No. 1 was called to the rear of the Fair Department store this afternoon to extinguish a fire in a pile of waste paper
 December Victor records, C. l.. Pierce & Co-advt~
 A building permit has been taken by Effirio Anselmo for tho construction of dwelling 23x29 on Woodruff court a a cost of $6.000.
 All soc and 75c Manhattan soft collars in silk and pique, 25c now. Wilson 's.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
BAN ON IMMIGRATION
Bill That is Now Suggested Would Restrict All Incoming Aliens For Next Two Years.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Immigration would practically he suspended for two years under a bill submitted to the house immigration committee today by its chairman, Representative Johnson of Washington. The measure would permit the admission only of blood relatives of citizens or aliens who have declared their intention of becoming naturalized and the entry for period of not more than six months of travellers and of Otherwise admissible" aliens from Canada, New foundland, Cuba and Mexico.
 The bill, MT. Johnson explained is a tentative draft which will be the basis of committee discussions. Natur- alization is not dealt with in the bill, Cha1rman Johnson explaining that this phase of the alien question is taken care of by a bill pending be- fore the house.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MRS. DUNLAY DIES
Aged Irish Resident of This City for More Than 50 Years Passes on to Reward Early Today.

Mrs. Catherine Dun1ay, widow of late William Dunlay, one of the oldest Irish residents in this city, died early this morning at her home PAS Elm street of illness incident to old age. She was about S9 years old, and has been a resident of this city for over 50 years. She was born in reland, and moved to this city rom Thomaston. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. Eliz- abeth- Farley, Mrs. James M. Curtin, Miss Mary Dunlap and Miss Julia Dunlay of this city, and Mrs. Thomas McKernan, of South Meriden; and a son John E. Dunly. She also leaves several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Her son, the late Will liam J. Dunlay, was for more than 40 years one of the leading business men in this city.
 The funeral will be held at 10 O clock Saturday morning at St. Mary'S new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1o:30 n. m.-Contrary to expectations announcement over night of the Southern Pacific "melon' failed to stimulate the stock market at the outset of today's session. South ern Pacific opened with sale of $500 shares at decline of 1 3-s the loss soon extending to two points. The balance of the list was irregular. Mexican oils. tho shippings. coppers and steels showing heaviness while Royal Dutch. Atchison. Pittsburgh. West Virginia and the cheaper rails were higher by fractions to a point. son the curb Southern pacific rights" were quoted at g. unchanged from yesterdays final price and Pacific oil. the company organized from Southern Pacific oil holdings was quoted at 90 to 35.
 Wall Street Noon-Selling of southern Pacific which extended it's loss to 3h points imparted further irregularity to tho list during the
 irst hour. especially among sseels and rails where reactions ranged from to 2A points. This was fol- flowed by a rally in the oils. Mexican Pet. rising s points Pan-American and California Pet. Houston oil and Texas pacific 1 to 1Ia. Associated oil which figures prominently in the southern Pacific segregation plan gained four points. Shippings also threw or theiD~heaviness and spe- eialties of the leather. textile and metal groups advanced to points. the shorts covering actively on tho rebound. Call money opened at ' | per cent. the ike drate of the previ- ous day. l
 Close-There were few exceptions to the extension of theAr in the | afternoon but increased heaviness | of Southern Pacific and profit taking | elsewhere caused irreguIarity at the | close Sales approximated 1000, ,000 shares.
 tNew York Stock Exchange quota hons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- changc1
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
High School Eleven to
 Elect Captain Saturday

The Lettermen's club of the New Britain High school will give a ban quet to the football team at the Elks' club at 6:30 on Saturday night. The committee for arrangements is as follows: Frank Delaney, chair- man, Leonard Appel and Joseph Churpack. J. c. Moody, headmaster of the Vocational building will be toastmaster and there will be few speakers among whom are: Coaches Gleason Parker and David Dunn, w. F. Delaney, postmaster and George Cassidy, physical director. The cap tain of next years football team will be elected at the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
Boston COllge Not On
 Yale'S 1921 Grid Schedule

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2.-Boston col lege athletic authorities were re- ticent today over the telegram from Manager Goddard of the Yale foot ball eleven. announcing that the New ton Heights eleven was not con- talned in the gridiron schedule in lsZI. Thhe undergraduates however. received the announcement with con sloefable surprise. due to the Yale policy in the past of never dropping an eleven that beat Eli, until the ie- feat had been reversed.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
ANOTHER WOOD ALCOHOL
 MAN Is SENTENCED

New York, Dec. 2.-Carmine Liz enziata, second to be tried of four men indicted in connection with theft and distribution of wood alcohol "whiskey'' last Christmas after 100 persons had died from drinking it is Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York today was sentenced in the Brooklyn Supreme court to IS l-2 years in Sing Sing for manslaughter in the first degree. He recently was found guilty of the specific charge that he knowingly sold wood alcohol which used as a beverage, caused the death of John Kania at Chicopee Falls, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
PERFORMS AUTOPSY.

pr. Waterman Lyon, at the request of relatives of Elisha Ella, alias Samuel Abraham who committed sui eide Monday night. performed an autopsy yesterday afternoon. There seemed to be an inclination on bart of some of these people, to the belief that the man Had met With foul play. The autopsy showed that the/ knife had penetrated the body as far/as the liver. The autopsy did not in any way change the aspect of the case.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MILK PRICES DROP.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 2.-An- nouncement of reduction of one half to one cent a quart in the whole sale price of milk effective January l was made today by H. s. Ashley, president of the Springfield district of the New England Milk Producers association who said that a canvass has shown a reduction in the cost of feed and labor. Retail dealers said that the cut would probably mean a reduction from s to IT cents a quart delivered.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
SECRET INDICTMENTS
IMore Warrants Arc Issued on New York Building Trust Case-No Names Given Out.

New York, Dec. 2-while the joint legislative committee today con tinued it's inquiry into the ..build ing trust focusing it's attention on alleged price-fixing in supplies, the November additional grand jury handed down number of secret in dictments.
 In issuing bench warrants for ar rest of the defendants, Judge Mul- queen or general sessions did not make public their names or the charges against them
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
CHILDREN WITHOUT SHOES.

BroclSton, Mass, Dec. This city produces shoes for worldwide distri. button and makes more of some kind than any other city, but Charles P. Brooks, attendance officer of the school board reported today that many of it's children are unshod. There arc at least 50 children in the city who cannot go to school because they lack shoes he said, and some of them have not been to school in weeks
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
Deaths and Funerals.
Thomas III. PcttS

Thomas IT. Petts, aged 62. died at 6:35 this morning at the Hartford hospital Surviving are his wife, a daughter May l.. and a son, Arthur H. Petts. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Andrews-Doli Funeral home on Walnut street. Rev. G. M Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church will officiate and burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
SHORE LINE REORGANIZATION
New Haven Register Has Story That Trolley Road is to Be Again
 Operated.

New Haven. Dec. 2.-The New Haven Register today says that defi- mite decision has been reached to or ganize a company to take over the property of the defunct Shore Line Electric Railway between New Haven and the Connecticut river, and that of the $6o0.00o proposed capitaliza- tion half the amount has been prom ised. The new capital will be at the rate of s12,0Oo a mile.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
"Amho'' Employes H $500 For HOspit

More than $500 was -reali5 hospital fund at a benefit
 ment held last evening in t
 tion rooms of the Americal plant by employees of that The place was tastefully by Abel Gross with flags fun the Eddy Awning company tertainment was given, dal joyed and refreshments s|
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
WANT PARK ST. NIDENED.

At the December meeting of the common council Alderman John F. Gill from the second ward will present a resolution to have Park street wid- ened five feet from Main to Stanley streets. Traffic between those points, constituents of the alderman believe, warrants such an extension.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
VOODOO MAN FREED.

Port au Prince, Dec. 2.-Cadue Bell garde, Hitian convcted by a mili- tary commission in February last Of murdered and canniba1ism in connec- tion with the sacrifice of a girls lie at 'voodoo" performance. was re- leased today on orders from the United States navy department.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
ALL OVER \ GIRL"

Providence. Dec. 2.-James Ru- franc, a former boxer known in New England prize rings as Young Dell mont" is in a critical condition to- day and Nicola Corrella is a fugitive from justice charged with shooting him. The police say the shooting which occurred last night at res taurant was all over the girl
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
"KACEYS" ARE OPPOSED
supreme Knight of IA. of C.. Directs All Lodges to Fight Against Blue Law Sunday~Lcgislation.

New Haven, Dec. 2.-Word was re- ceived at headquarters of the Knights of Columbus here today that James A. F1aherty, supreme knight, has di rected divisions all over the countrv to oppose the adoption of blue law" legislation. Lecturers of the order who will address the two thousand councils this winter will be instructed to stimulate opposition to laws intended to curtail recreative use of Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
Winsted Hosiery Co. !
 Closes Indd

WinSted. Dec. 2.-The Win| iery Co. will close the lattel next week for an indefinite p| B. Gaylord, manager, annoJ day. About 800 persons will employment. MT. Gaylord ( was no Nbusiness, and in on ment there had been no orde} en months.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
Boston Arson Trust Men, at Liberty Four Years, Must Now Begin Term in Prison.

Term in Prison.
 Boston. Dec. 2.-After four years of liberty under bonds, Jacob Smaller, Israel Leventhal. Jacob Leventhal, Simon Levine and Samuel Lishner, who were convicted as members of the arson trust that fired buildings in this city in 1916 to gain insurance money were ordered to begin service of prison sentences when the su- preme court overruled their excep- tions today. These sentences which range from seven to ten years, were stayed in 1916 to enable action on them by the full bench of the su- preme court.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
HAITIANS PROTEST

Washington, Dec. 2.-"Citizens of Haltf' have protested to Secretary Daniels against the departure from their country of the naval board of inquiry until additional witnesses have peen heard in the investigation into
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
WHEAT GOES TIP

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Steep upturns in the wheat market today attracted unusual notice. At one time prices showed an extreme gain of 10 1-2 cents to II cents a. -bushel as compared
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02

Mineola, N. Y.-Captain c. c. Mos ley recently attained a speed of three miles a minute. in his American made Verville-Packard army plane, and copped the first Pulitzer trophy aeronautical race here. Mosley is stationed at the air service head quarters in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
JOHN IooNEY REELECTED.

New Haven, Dec. "A count of tho ballots shows that the New Haven trolIeymen's union has elected John J. Looney president for the third time.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchange ..................S .SS72,0I1, Balance .................... SO,023,3 325
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02

tNew York Stock Exchange quota aons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- changc)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

ground situate al Brooklyn Park. III
the Fifth District. known as Lots Nos.
and in Section &c, subdivision
No. l.
From George +. Salisbury and wife
70 George f. Salisbury aud wife and
William ". Harney. -Four lots OF
ground situate in the Fourth District,
the first tract containing thirty-tw0
thousan.iths Of an acre of land; the
second tract containing thirty-two thou
sandths acres Of land; the third tract
containing fourteen thousandths acres
Of land. more or less, and the fourth
tract containing twenty-five thousandths
Of an acre of land.
From The Securities Company OF
Baltimore City 10 Cyrene ]. Simmons,
Lot Of ground situate at Hillerest, in
the Third District, known as Lot No.
$50: consideration, 100000.
From Cyrene J. Simmons to Nellie
Conway and wife. Lot of ground stu
ate at Hillcrest. in the Third District,
being known as Lot No. II, Section
sT.p
From John x. sague and wife and
Sarah o. Drake. Three lots of ground
situate at Outing Park, in the Fifth
District, known as Lots Nos. II, 45
and "A in Section No. g..
From Ella V. Robinson TO Michael
r. Egan AMI wife. Tract of land stu
ate in Rock Creek, in the Third Dis
trict, containing 81 acres Of land, more
or less.
From Howard J. Campbell and wife
Ga James T.. Tate and wife. Tract of
land situate at Round Bay, in the
Third District, being known as Lots
Nos. l73 and Ia.
From Frank 4. King and wife to O.
Clinton King and wife Lot of ground
situate at Kingston Heights, in the
Fifth District, known as Lot No. 10.
From Charles Henry Missell and
wife TO o. Clinton King. Lot of
ground situate at Kingston Heights, in
the Fifth District, being known as Lot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
QUEER JUMBLING OF RACES
Caucasus Religion Has Been Appro-
priately Designated as the "Moun-
tain Of Languages"

With various anti-bolshevIst govern
ments seeking n resting place and cap
ftal at one end Of the range and fabu-
lous oil boards Of Baku at the other
inspiring covetous imperialistic inter
est, the long line OF mountains which
separates Europe from Asia gives
promise of once more attaining the
headline position II so often has held
throughout the ages. Made up of 400
miles of majestic peaks, In three
ridges, the Caucasus stretches from
northwest 10 southeast Ike petrified
wave. whose northeastern face mounts
10 the snow crest. but whose south
western front, facing toward Turkey,
seems dashed into countless preclpiccs
by the titanic forces of nature. says n
bulletin from the National Geographic
society.
The Caucasus Is the most interest
Ing rabbit warren of humanity on the
globe. For uncounted ages various
peoples sifted through the selected val
leys, leaving n fraction of their num-
her In some remote spot, 50 that at
one time III Azizi said that there We're
800 tribes and dialects I'm the region.
650 miles long and 100 miles broad,
which he called the Mountain of Ian
guages."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
COTTON TAKES ITS PLACE
BESIDE SILK AND SATIN

The sedate Bingham that du,,tr.
accompanied our grandmother.
those still more sedate knitting h...
would certainly turn over in it, nr;.
little grave could it see NV Lad.
bingham of 1920 Haunting her -.
deniable smartness at the races h.
beach, the links, and even a, tbo
country club and casino
For to be gingham-frocked TODAY +.
to be smart-but not the Sallv-si,-br
the-fire-and-spin ginghams of hy-r,n.
days.-no indeed. Gloriiod giDrhsr,
Bingham in every delicious sbaso
and hue and check. panniered ana
tucked and pulled and friued within
an inch of its eager. joyous little nfs
Harper's Bazaar for June has do.
voted Two whole pages to this delight.
full mode. and proving that two good
things are better than one. combine.
Bingham with lace. with organdy with
linen, even taffeta i'm a series of eos.
tunes TO delight the heart OF lemip.
unity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

Single combat I'm various forms sur
wives all over the world, and different
peoples have different methods of
showing their prowess. In the island
of Trinidad, for instance, the natives,
who speak a mixture of French patois
and English call their method play
ing bois" Olterally stick flghting).
The stick used. says the Detroit
News. is about yard long, and usual
" made from the 'pule" tree, a very
hard wood. This is held at each end
dlagonally In front of the body. and
the blows are struck by releasing one
hand and striking with either the left
or the right.
In the carnival season bands from
the various districts are made up and
contests take place whenever two
bands meet. The stick men are eN-
traordinarily clever at parrying blows.
and an expert viii stop a cricket bali
thrown at him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
PoIlee unappreelatlve Of Az.

One Of the best stories English the
atrlcal men tell about Sir Henry Ir-
wing is Of an occasion when he was re-
hearsing Tor Don Qulxote at the Ly-
ceum. The one great difficulty was
TO find Don Quixote'S horse-Suflicient-
~ quaint, starved and aged. His man
ager. Bran Stoker, at last announced
that he had found one in the provinces
IAN animal whose ribs could he
counted, whose bones stood out like
hat pegs and which had n head like
a camel. 1T IS ON its way from Eu-
ston now" said Bran StOker, in an
sSyer 10 Irving'S anxious inquiries.
But the animal never arrived. The
man and beast had got as far as Bow
street when the police stopped them.
The horse was ordered to be shot.
and the man was sentenced TO a
months Imprisonment for cruelty to
animals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
CARNEGIE AS A DIPLOMAT
How lronmsstcr Kept Favorite Dec
Grafton Without Offending the Sem
sibilities Of His Better Half.

Here is a true and amusing story OF
the late Andrew Carnegie, as told by
a young Irish sculptor who was en-
gagged in decorative stone carving az
Skibo castle. the multImillionaire's
magnificent Scottish residence.
Carnegie was awakened every MORN
ing by the shrllI skirllng OF bagpipes
played under his window by his pri-
waite piper. After breakfast the great
man would appear in a long, fawn.
sleeveless oyercoat TO view the prog.
ress of the scuptor's work. His IA
vOrite ornament IN stone was wild.
cat, the Sutherland emblem. and lot
of these herce-lOooking animals had
been carved on various parts Of the
castle. One morning Mrs. Carnegie
accompanied her husband on his usual
round Of inspection. 'Well," said the
late millionaire. pointing with pride
10 piece OF work In which the wild
cats were prominent, "what do yoT
think Of III"
"Oh," she replied. 81 don't like IL
Mt all; ! think those wildcats are hor-
rid"
Just for n moment Carnegie's face
expressed disappointment. Then. struck
by what he no doubt regarded as n
happy thought. he turned TO his wife
and. with whimsical smile. said /:
"All right. my dear never mind; Wen
have tame cats instead"
And although stone cats continued
70 be carved whenever there was an
appropriate position for them I'm the
decorative scheme. from that time on
ward they were, as Carnegie had de-
clared, in order not to offend the SEN
Bibllity Of his wife, tame cats.