davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
Movies Everywhere Triumphant.


Mexico, we read In current dis
patches, has decided to lift the heavy
censorship from the movies and to fos'
ter the enterprise in every way. There
seems to be no stopping the trium.
phant march of the movie stars, says
the Philadelphia Record. Not long
ago we read that Devonshire house,
tho famous rendezvous Of the wings
In London, had fallen before the
cinema. The Alhambra and the EN-.
pire, famous music halls, are to go,
too. England and the continent ap-
pear to be az wild for the screen as
we are here. All doors are opening
to it. Not long ago the conservative
Vatican sanctioned the picturing Of
an important religious function. Great
are the movies!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
NOT READY FOR OPENING

Valley City. Sept. 1.-THE new
school building being constructed
here will not be available for the
opening Of the city schools today.
The ola building will be used until
the new one is completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

Dakota supreme court, opening today
The court has drafted similar rules
for district courts, because of prob
able changes, no announcement has
been made of this nature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
D. A. r. OF MINNESOTA
IN SESSION AT ST. PAUL

St. Paul, Sept. 7.-Daughters of
the American Revolution Of Mime
sofa, held their annual congress here
today. Members will attend the Min
~nesota state fair, and be guests of
the G. A. R. and D. A. r. hall while
there. Business sessions will be held
In a. downtown hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS SUPERINTENDENT
PRESIDES AT ANNUAL MEET

Grand FORKS, Sept. Rev. J. 0.
Ferris, Minneapolis district superin-
tendent will preside at the annual
meeting of the Northwestern District
American Sunday school union here
Sept. 7-13. A prominent visitor will
be Rev. X. P. Williams, Philadelphia,
nationwide secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
SUPREME COURT ISSUES: ~
TEMPORARY RESTRAINTS

Bismarck, Sept. "A temporary
injunction restraining the railroads
from enforcing the new intrastate
limitations in passenger and freight
rates and ordering the roads to show
cause why their increases should be
granted, was issued late yesterday
by the state supreme court. The
order was effective September TO-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
WAHPETON SCHOOLS HAVE
EIGHT NEW INSTRUCTORS

Wahpeton, Sept. 7.-Eight new in
structors have been employed for the
city school faculty. Schools open to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
DEFINITE RULES WILL
GOVERN FALL COURT

Bismarck, Sept. 7.-Detinite rules
eof procedure, heretofore unwritten,
will govern the fall term of the North
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07

"Well." he said, as she nestled close
to him, "a bookmaker's been an gorn
an won all me wages this week.
Answers, London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07

A GOOD judge Of cigarettes will 6nd
II evidence Of expert care and skill In
Chesterfield's exclusive Turkish Domestic
blend. Not only are tho tobaccos Of e.
pecially choice selection, but, in blending
them, our experts have obtained new
smoothness of flavor that easily doubles
tho pleasure of smoking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07
MOORHEAD NORMAL
STUDENTS ARRIVING

Moorhead, Sept 7.-First of the
Moorhead-Fargo 1000 out of town
students which are attracted here an
nually fer the various college and
schools of the two towns arrived yes
terday for the registration at the
Moorhead normal.
New members of the normal family
are: Miss Ina A. Fagg, dean of wo-
men; T. H. Schultz, head of the train
ing school; Mrs. R. H. Durboraw,
head of the kindergarten, Miss l..
Burr, head of intermediate depart
ment; Miss Alma Hawkinson, head of
Junior high; Miss Margaret Bieri,
head of rural school work; George
K Wells, manual training; Miss
Helen Welteh, English grammer
Miss Lou O'Laughlin, penmanship;
Miss Margaret Mcarten, drawing and
Miss Bernice Knopp, Winona, assist
ant music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07

Winnipeg, Sept. 7.-When they
start using airplanes to patrol the
trackless wastes of the Artic circle,
and explorers are flying to the north
pole. they need not worry about fuel.
Agents of the Standard Oil Com
|pany have located an oil we'll with
in the arctic circle, according to re-
ports here. The flow of oil is small
and probably cannot be developed for
commercial use. but it is regarded as
Significant that oil has been found in
the polar regions. The flow is ten
barrels a day.
Northern Alberta, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba are being worked for
oil, and many large wells have been
located. Alberta and Saskatchewan
are producing oil in great quantities..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-07

WHEN ] was q I'd.
4, USED to believe.
THE JUDGE next door.
WOULD PUT me in jail.
FOR pL:v;ine hockey.
OR sw,P,Na apples.
AND I really behaved.
WHEN HE was around.
AND EVEN today.
I'M A little scared.
OF THE stern old boy,
90 IN bis Office.
THE OTHER day.
I HAD to wait.
AND WANTED to smoke.
AND ! was afraid.
THE JUDGE would get sore.
BUT ! took the chance.
AND LIT q cigarette.
AND THE Judge came IN,
AND LOOKED at me.
As THOUGH I'd been caught.
suReL'Ne HIS safe.
AND HE came up. -
WITH A solemn frown-
AND SAID, young man.
NO SMOKING here.
UNLESS THE old boy.
Is SMOKING too."
AND DARNED II he didn't.
eMlLE AND say.
"GiVE NE one Of those.
eATIsFY cioARErTEe."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR BIG DINNER
Third WarderS Hard at Work for
 Success Of Coming Affair

l Several committees have beer l named to make ara nSements for the 1 dinner to be given by the Third Ward 1 Republican club February 25, al ; Bardecks hail, at which Presi- , dent Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co., l lumbia university. will be the prin-
 cipal speaker. The committees are as follows:
 i Finance, Herbert V. Camp, chair man; Herbert A. Johnson. F. Clayton [ Goodwin, Raymond R. Healey and Noah Lucas.
 Music, Howard C. Wilson. chair Ter.
 Decorations. Arthur Sampson. chairman; Maurice Johnson, Thomas Schilling.
 Out of town tickets. E. W. Schultz, chairman; Richard Covert, Edward F. Hall, E. w. Irving, o. F. Curtis.
 New applications, William N. AIc. Kirdy. chairman; Watson House, Howard A. Timbrell, George B. A. Baker, Stanley Eddy, James F. Rogers, Matthew M. Meskill, Harry C. Jack son, Morgan Felt, Max Unkelbach, Stanley Hunt Joseph l.. Ward, Ed ward Ogren, Henry Overstrom.
 embership. A. Buol. chairman; IAudOlpll d. tdIISOIl, w 1llIStIll A hGll, H. B. Hinman. William F. Baker. Clifford Talmadge, Kenneth J. Hoff- man, Clifford F.. EIellberg.
 New Britain tickets, F. Ie. Gilpatric, chairman; Gardner Weld. George P. Spear, George Bean, Charles Bradley, M. K. Pasco, Sherwood Raym ond, l. Black, W. C. Wall, Maurice Pease, Wells C. Foster, A. A. Greenberg, Paul k Rogers, Robert Carter, Ed ward Regula, Frank s. Pentield, Pe- ter Perakos, Clifford Talmadge. Peter Crona. Frand H. Shields. A. F. Church, J. W. Marsland, Clifford W. Vivian, Aaron Carlson, Stuart s. Hellberg, A. x. Abbe. Palmer Chamberlain, F.. l.. Warren. Maxwell s. Porter and Proc tor Carr.
 Dinner committee, H. F.. Erwin. chairman; E. J. Porter J. C. Loomis and Curtis Sheldon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Anna Duffy. of 54 Locust Street Stricken in Theater, Dies Short Time Later in Hospital.

Mrs. Anna Duffy, of 54 Locust street, widow of the late James A. Duffy, died: last night at the New Britain General hospital, following a shock sustained while watching a per formance at Foxs theater early in the evening. Dr. Peter W. Fox was called to attend the woman at the theater, and he ordered her removed to the hospital. She was at the in stitution only a short time when death came. Mrs. Duffy was a na- tive of East Hartford, and was about 56 years old. She has resided in this city for many years, and with her late husband conducted tea store for several years, retiring from bus mess II years ago. She leaves her mother Mrs. Edward F'Iaherty; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Prendergast, Mrs Catherine MoOrehead and Miss Eliza beth Flaherty: a nephew, Edward Jones and 9 niece. Miss May Jones' She was a member of Leading Star lodge, o. $. B., Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H.; the daughters of America and the Ladies Aid society of St Josephs s church. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
GTYIZEMS

G. L. G. Club dance. Grange hall, Berlin. tonight.-Advt.
 Dance. Booths hall, Friday evening. Alpha String Orchestra.-adVt.
 Virgil Metcalfc sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, ;l 7 one family house at No. 224 Hart street to Joseph Ogle and Minnie Smith Max koploWitz, a two-family house at No 110 Dwight street to Pasquale Bomassi, ct al, and Beni min and Vera BenewitZ, a tWo-family house at No. GOO Arch street to J s. kilbourne.
 X daughter was born last eVenin 2 at the New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Laurie. oe 1Sa Winthrop street.
 The condition of Thomas C. Smith, Of Stanley street. who is seriously iii at the New Britain General hospital Was reported today as unchanged.
 The public works board has fur- nished City Clerk A. l.. Thompson with a complete list of citv streets with full information about each street. such a list has been found useful in preparing reports for common council meetings.
 G. L. G. Club dance, Grange hail. Berlin, tonisht.---Advt.
 IimpIoyes of the Corbin Screw cor poration office enjoyed q sleigh party ride last evening through Farming ton. The Stanley Works office force is planning tl similar social to be held Saturday night. \ party was held last night by some of the Connecticut Light and Power company clerks.
 John C. O'Brien, J. ". Marsland and Carl $. Ramsey, attended the mld-Winter meeting and banquet of the state druggists at the Hotel Elton at Waterbury today.
 Miss Margaret Lewis of Hamilton street. is recovering from a recent operation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
HAS BOLSHEVlK IDEAS.
Berlin Servants Seem to Believe in
 Equal Distribution Of Wealth

Berlin. Jan. 15.-Thc BOIShevil1 idea that the other fellow ought to be compelled to share his property even if one must resort to theft to obtain Ii seems to actuate some of Berlin :; thieves. Two sisters. servants of d Well-to-do family in Hanover. who re- ccntlv stole 100000 marks worth of Ealuables from their employers de- rlared. when ed. that they felt it Was perfectly right. under the new order of things to take d shore in the property of those better situatedg
 Large quantities of iewelry and valuable articles are being stolen in Berlin. Servants arc often the offend- CTS and frequently are. captured be- cause they are amateurs
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
THOUSANDS IN STAMPS
Volume of Business Handled at Post Office Stamp Window Each Month iS Enormous.

During the month of December, the local postoffice disposed of 443,0O0 two-cent stamps. representing $S,S6O worth of business in these stamps alone Postmaster w. F. Delaney stated that during the past year the sale of two-cent stamps averaged be- tween 350,o00 and 100000 a month. Landers, Frary &- Clark, the Stanley Works, North & Judd and the Ameri- can Hardware are the biggest buyers of stamps, although a number of the banks are not far behind in this re- spect. It is not uncommon for a fac tory to send in an order for $1,300 worth of stamps at one time.
 December is the best month for the sale of stamps on account of the Christmas season. many people send ing their gifts by parcel post. When the stamp supply runs below certain figure, a requisition is sent to Wash ington for several hundred thousand. or months supply There is a large call for two-cent stamped envelopes from the local factories that have the -tirm name imprinted on the envelopes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.--The tone of the market was strong at the ac- tive opening of todays session al though fears of yet more stringent money rates continued to hang over the financial district. Motors and oils, recent features of weakness, record ed substantial rallies with several of the steels, equipments and shippings. Further change in the first half hour were mainly advancing quotations.
 Wall Street, Noon-The early ad- vance assumed further dimensions.
 especially among motors, steels,
 equipments and shippings. General Motors, [. $. Rubber, Crucible and Republic Steel. Baldwin and Ameri- can Locomotives. Atlantic Gulf and American International were the out standing features at gains of to j points. Tobaccos. metals. American Woolen and Industrial Alcohol, also strengthened materially. Rails kept In the background and oils became unsettled on the weakness of Middle States Oil which extended yesterdays loss by 1O1-2 points, Columbia Graphophone was weakest of the spe- cialties. falling s points. Call money opened at 3 per cent.
 Wall Street. 1:3O D. m.-Stocks made another demonstration of strength at midday. their further ad- vance coinciding with word from Washington that the federal reserve board has adjourned without con sider- ing interest and discount rates. Some gains were soon reduced, however. on recurrent weakness of minor oils and specialties.
 Close--A rally from the reaction of the mid-sessiOn occurred later, rails making moderate advances The closing was firm.
 Sales apprOXimated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
ROWLING CLUB ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the Gen. tral Bowling club. held Tuesday eve ming, the following officers were elected: President, Fred Beloin; vice. president, John Gillett; secretary, Andrew RObb: treasurer, George kron. A banquet followed the elec- tion at the Hotel BeIoin. Vocal seIec- tions were rendered by August Klein and Andrew Robb. There were selec- tiOns by the Barret Brothers jazz band, recitations Robert Merriman, and a talk by William Henry
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Mrs. Ann Broadway.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Broadway will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her late residence at 42 New Park avenue, Hartford. Burial will be in the F'airview cemetery. Mrs. Broadway, who was - years of age, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in Hartford. She was a former local resid2nt and was identified with Alexander lodge, Daughters of St. George and Star of Good Will lodge. ShepherdS of Bethlehem.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The regular meeting of the High school club will be held this evening at the Y. M. c. A. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 The school basketball team prac- ticed in the gym this afternoon in stead of tonight as planned.
 The rehearsal of the High school jazz orchestra will be held at 7:3O this evening in the auditorium.
 A few members of the Amphion club rehearsed q play at the school last evening. After the rehearsal social was enjoyed and lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Lord Mayor of Cork
 Attacked By Irish

Cork, Ireland, Jan. 1o.-W. F. O'Connor. the lord mayor of Cork, was attacked by a party of men while returning last night from q meeting of demo bilized soldiers The mayor was knocked down and assaulted. X couple of former soldiers rescued him from his aSsailants. The attack is attributed to the mayors opposition to the election policy of the Sim Fein organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
TABS MAKE REPAIRS,

Work of renOvating and recon structng the Y. NJ. T. A. tN B. society rooms started today. It IS the plan of the society to change the readin 2 room to make room for a phone booth and correspondence room, indirect lighting will take the place of the direct system now used throughout The interior of the building will be repainted and new furniture pl1r- cha Setl.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for their expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent dur ing our recent bereavement in loss of our beloved wife and mother.
 Arthur J. Hebcrt. husband; Arthur F.. TIebcrt son; Sophie Hebert dauSh- fer: Mrs. Francisco. daughter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
STEAL WHISKEY
Three Men Found Guilty of Entering Wine Cellar and Removing Con tentS

:
 | Greenwich, Jan. 15.-When Ernest Troost of this. town and Richard Stork Of Portchester, N. 1.. and his son, Frederick, were in court today. the police disclosed another liquor stealing case, in which for a second l time $2, 400 worth of choice wet goods in the wine cellar of ;t wealthy resi- dent. had been taken. i The three men are charged with having entered the cellar of Martin M. Schultz, on the Dublin road and stealing French wines, cham agnes,
 and liquors valued at S2, 400. An otfi-
 cer found a Portchester, N. Y, sa-
 loonkeeper selling liquor from pack ages bearing Schultz's name. The
 seller claimed to have paid $450 cash
 and a $37O check for the liquor he
 had which was a portion of that of
 fered by the men. The arrests fol-
 lowed.
 Troost is a son of Rev. Jacob
 Troost, local pastor.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO HEAR
 NAVAL OFFICER AT. MEETING

The American Legion will hold 9 meeting in the rooms in the Sover- eigns building tomorrow night, when Lieutenant-4I commander Grafton A. tBeall, l.. ;. N., will talk on American- ism. Commander BeaH is in charge of naval recruiting in this district and is said to be a good speaker All eN~ service men are urged to attend:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
TAX BILLS ARE, READY

Personal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills is having bills prepared to send out for the 1920 tax. They will all be mailed about February l. The number of eli9ibleS for the tax tniS wear is 165 800. Owing to a number "f residents leaving for their native land
 in :urope. there will be d slight de crease in the number from last year
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
MARRY IN PROVIDENCE.

Miss Ellen Caroline Hanna Munson of B :N~alnut street and Harry Carter of 61o Prairie avenue, PrOVldencc, k. L. were married in that city Decem- Der 21. The ceremony was performed bv Rev F.. l.. Marsh. Il congreeution- ;l minister. Both are T years of age.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
MINOR TO MARRY.

BeciSlse Lena Damito has not reached her majority, it was neces- sary for her to bring her father. Sal Eatore DamitO. to the office of the town clerk this afterno oon before al marriage license could be granted to her. Lena is II years of age and is to marry Peter .Amiello. aged 26, o1
 S9 NheelOck street. Hartford. Miss DamitO lives at 135 Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation of Stod- dard and Company have been received from the office of the secretary of state. The company will locate here. Capital stock is set at $1,500. E. L.. Stoddard is president and w. C. StoC;- dard secretary and treasurer. w. c. Stoddard holds 3S shares of stock E. l.. Stoddard one and F. L. Warren
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
CAMP SCHOOL PARTY.
Pupils of Two Grades Hold Enjoy
 able Eycnt-:,5 Arc Present.

ThiTty-five school children mem- bers of grades Co and - at the Camp school, went on a sleigh ride yesterday afternoon following the regular session. The party stopped at the Elm Tree Inn where lunch was eaten and hot chocolate served. J. B. Ryan. proprietor of the Inn, al lowed the children use of the entire building and assisted in making the afternoon q most pleasant one. Mrs 1T. Churchill and Mrs. W. l.. Williams chaperOned the party.
 Dance to your hearts content at the E1kS' fair-aGNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
BREAD PRICES TO SOAR

An increase of two cents a loaf in the price of bread will become effec- tive next Monday, according to the statement made by a prominent baker today.
 Other cities throughout the state will also experience the increased cost of the staff of life
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Confirm Report of
 KoIchak's Capture

London. J;ln. T5.-TRC TcpOrIs or the capture of Admiral Kolchak, head of the All Russian government in Siberia. have been confirmed. it is declared in ;t Moscow wireless dis patch today.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Mrs Margaret Chute,

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Chute was held this morning with services at the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor in New Haven. The body was brought to this city for interment in St. Mary'S old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Deaths and Funerals.
James Ga Hney.

The funeral of James Gaffney, who died Monday in Philadelphia, Pa, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow mor1> ing at St. Marys church. The burial Will be in St Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
roo IACF. FOR CLASSIEItATlO

WANTED--A woman to do general houscwork who will go home eve ninoS Apply at ; Harrison St. Tel S11 evenings or 342 at day.
 1-13-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Health Hints.

THERE IS danger Of contracting an
/ thrax from shaving brushes made
OF horse hair
According to an eminent sanitarlan:
For every case Of typhoid fever some
person or community IS criminally
responsible and should be adequately
punished" Could this edict be carried
out typhoid fever would soon disap-
pear from civilized communities.
It IS because men violate the fun
damental laws OF nature that they
have 10 pay the price in suffering
and disease.
Make sure that your water supply
ls protected from every form Of pollu-
ton It IS dangerous to take chances.
Your body Is your lifetime willing
servant. Abuse it--it viii be patient
but when 81 takes revenge, IL takes
a thousandfold Give it a square deal
and It viii give you back pure blood,
strong. skilled muscles and a clear
brain.
walk in the fresh air and sunshine
daily If possible.
Open your windows at night
sleep IS necessary FOR well being
avoid overexertion-
Sleep well, eat well, play well.