davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
Hartford Man Says l Embarrassing to PubGsI
 But Did it to He|

"For about fO bothered with ss and indigestion. weak and was u night and theref' I tried in many was advised to did with excelli taking three bot shape and am publicly but not for the simple r one else and fo liiOW my udui6 fcre the public.'
 CINOT is bei, New Britain b, ATIII,ER-H IF NE, 32 CHURCH ST sale in Plainvill in Forestville b3 Southington by in Plantsville b, Bristol by The in Glastonbury l can be obtainet druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
FREE SEAMEN BILL
 HAS BEEN DEFEATED
American Proposals Voted Down
 at Genoa

Genoa, Juno 1t.--American pro- posals that scamon submit to the in- tarnattonai conference of labor or tho league of nations proposition to make scamen all over the world free mon, was defeated at the prelim- inary meeting of international sea- mems conference today. The project was favored by Italy. Holland, Nor way, Germany. Sweden and Japan. ar,d was opposed by England. France. Belgium and Spain. While as to na- lions tho proposition had a majority. tho vote by delegates stood IS to 2s with i've refusing to vote and ten ahscnt.
 American delegates at the meeting were Andrew Furuseth. president of international seamen's union: Paul Charenberg and Oscar Carlson. Fur useth told tho conference that at pres ont European seamen had the status of 'serfs. being unable to enjoy tho liberties and rights acknowledged as belonging to all men," He explained that the American seamen's act was passed to induce American citizens to 70 to sea, which ho said. they would not do because their status was not that of free men. AS a result of this law Ht aEtldNtus h@INt going to sea had increased from about seven per cent to 47 per cent in the last four ycaru.
 ''It is my opinion" he added. "there will be an effort on the part of the international conference of labor of the league of nations to nulify the American seamens act or st least prevent any other nations from adopt lnx the same kind Of law. The req son for this is that when the seamen's act is in full operation it would be impossible to have a ship carry Dutch offcers with a Chinese crew or Eng ilsh officers with a Hindu crow as 75 per cent. of the crew must speak the language used by the officers. Each nation must thon provide seamen from its own population and the tendency would be givo each nation a fair pro- portion of sea power in accordance with it's sea coast and its population" "
 Furuscth. Charenberg and Carlson have not been invited to be present nt the conference even as observers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MUST GIVE GUARANTEES.
All Former Russian States Required
 to Promise to Abide by Pact.

All Former RuSSdan StateS H0QulFou
 to Promise to Abide by Pact.
 Paris June 15.-Representatives of ten nations attending the interna- uonal conference for the protection of foreign interests in Russia have decid- ed on the principle that all states of the former Russian eSrsafe. na-.st xiv-s ,y,larantees- thr-ec they will carry their share of~tthe engagements of the inn uerial regime according to the Matin It>taGs been decided to oppose resump- h Nj Of commercial relations until an international agreement giving satis- { faction to holders of Russian bonds has been concluded, the newspaper says.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
SEVEN SULLIVANS;
 NO FAMILY AFFAIR
There Were Patrick, Michael, Jere-
 miah. Dennis, J. l.. and


 ' miah, Dennis, J. l.. and
 Two Sidneys.
 kp, June 15.-This is tale of seveifN Yans--count 'em.
 PatricA llivan met Sidney sulli- van in the cd old-fashioned Irish way at West Harrison and Aberdeen streets this afteLaoon Policeman Sidney Sullivan boxed them for lighting. Desk Sergean Michael SuI-, Ifvan booked them for d.sorderly con duct. Lockup-keeper Je.~- Sullivak n escorted them to a cell and pt Clerk J. l.. Sullivan made out the cSn- nIaint. The bellicose Patrick and Sid nev were arraigned before Judge Dennis w. Sullivan.
 Its not so bad as you think, said Patrick. We're not brothers, or any relations at all"
 "Discharged," said the Sullivan who was iudge. But I'll not be so easy next time"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
MILLIONS IN BUILDING
New England Ccntrals Awarded Dur
 ing May Total ss,a71 900, a 3s

ing May Total s,e7I 900, a 3s
 Per Cont Gain Over April.
 Building contracts awarded in May in the New England state amounted to s3s,271.0o0. an increase of 33 per cent. over the fgure for April, 'al- though slightly less than the figure for March.
 Tn detail the May figures show the following items: s13,325.000, or 35 per cent. for residential buildings: sli.s0s.o0o. or 31 Der cent. for in- dustrial buildings; s7.322,ooo, or 19 per cent, for business nuildinga
 Contem plated projects amounting to s&6,3ss.0oo were reported in May. bringing the total for contemplated work reported from January 1 to June 1 up to s291,s44.ooo. including: s72,47a.o00 for industrial buildings; s6o.693.oo0 for residential buildings: {: and s5o.9s3,000 for business build- ings.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
DRAWING EXHIBITS
 AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

St Mary's school will have its an- nual drawing exhibit and art work on Thursday. The exhibit will start from kindergarten through the eighth grade. A cordial invitation is ex- tended by the principal. Father Win ters and Sisters of Mercy to all the parents. also to the principals and teachers of the public schools and to all professional and business men of the city.
 The exhibit will be worth seeing as it shows the result of developing many hidden talents.
 Domestic Science and sewing will also be included in the exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
WAR ON RATS.

New York. June 15.-The depart ment of health will conduct a crusade to exterminate rats, particularly from incoming ships. as a precaution against bubonic plague. The holds of all incoming ships will be fumigated.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
CRUCIFIED, YET LIVES
Htalian Religious Fanatic Makes
 Mexican Indians Believe He is the
 Savior-Crucifixion Is Enacted. =

Mexico City. June 15.-Dr. Jose di Gabrielle, the italian religious zealot who was crucvified by the Indian in habitants of Tequizistlan. Oaxaca, last Good Friday. arrived recently in Mex leo City en route to his home in Pa chucA apparently little the worse phystcally, but still harboring his be- liefs.
 Di Gebriele appeared in Oaxaca early
 claiming himsel ito be the Savior, and so worked on the super stitious and ignorant Indians that they crucified him, using railway spikes to nail him to rhde cross. He was taken down the next day and survived his ordeal. being viewed by thousands on Easter
 News of the crucihxiop reached the capital of the state, Tehuantepec, and the governor ordered kDi Gabrielle brought there. A great procession fol- lowed the cart in which he was trans ported. Later the mayor of Tequizist- lon, who acted as the Roman centur- ion and four other principal figures in the crucihxion, were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15

Mir. John Milton of 8 Brook Street,
 Hartford, and Man Respected and Honored by All Tells Why He Is
 Willing to Endorse the Tonic C1NOT
 MT. Milton, who is a prominent man in Har.ford, and belongs to many or ganiza tsons and also a member of the Veteran Firemen's Association, says:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
"CAUSE OF
 DISEASE

tBy J. A. vOLZ. THE CHIRoPRACTOR>
 There are three definite reasons why you should try Chiropractic Adjustments for whatever physical ailrnent you are troubled with:
 First-Chiropractic in no way is like the practice of Surgery Medicine or Allied Thera pcutic methods-all of them utterly incapable in the past of restoring you to health and equally incapable of doing so in the future.
 Second-Chiropractic is the only scientific nleIhoo of getting at and removing com pl..cly and permanently the primary cause of your trouble. without distress or dIs- comfort
 rhiid-This method has successfully re- moved the obstructing factors in nuneci!ess cases identical in kind with yours, ana the trouble never returned.
 Fo: every disease which afilicus the hurtan racs there. is a primary cause ctep down Tn tine Servous System. The skilled Ehiroprac- tor searches out that cause finds it and removes it completely. Your case will fe nc exception.
 No charge for consultation. Don't put it of. Come today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
High School Christmas Program.

On Wednesday, December %, 1920,
the senior and junior Rhetorical Soci-
cites will be held The following pro-
gram will be given, after which a
high school Christmas tree will be the
center of attraction
Program for Senior Rhetorical Society
Song, Girls Glee Club
Reading, Birds Christmas Carol
Frances Tuffley.
Sketch, Dickens Christmas Carol"
Leroy Siepp, Downer Kerr.
Demonstration
Piano solo Helen Brandemuhl.
Program for Junior Rhetorical Society
How Christmas Customs Came About.
Viola DiVall.
Keeping Christmas. Herbert Pagen-
kopf.
The Childhood of Christ Ena Durni.
Christmas in Sweden, Leslie Govier.
Christmas Among the Eskimos, Paul
Austin.
Christmas Carols, Victrola.
Thursday evening, Dec. 10, the high
school held dancing party at Hyde's
hall. The music which was furnished
by the members of the high school
orchestra, was very good. The party
commenced at seven o'clock and owing
to the fact that it was a school night
closed at ten O'Clock. Everyone en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
Baptist Church.
Friday Evening.


December Gath at 7:30.
Song, Holy Night" Congregation.
Invocation, Rev Weyhrauch.
Merry Christmas, Mrs. Places class.
THE Christmas Story" Bethel Cardy.
Recitation, THE Shepherd" Avis Kaap.
Recitation, THE Sayiors Birth" Hair
old Kinney.
Thou Shalt Call His Name Jesus"
Alice Lee.
Song, Shine Out, Oh Blessed Star"
Primary department.
Exercise, Miss Moerner's Glass
Recitation, Tell Me Why" Carl
Sweeney.
Recitation, Before Christmas" Clar-
ence Stoffel.
Dialog, Looking on the Bright Side, !"
Mrs. Bricks Glass.
Recitation. Christmas With the
Brownies" Helen Vesperman
Song, Dear Little Strangers" Junior
Girls.
Recitation, THE Night So Long" Lyle
Ward.
Recitation, Santa Claus Plans" Nor
ris Vesperman.
Recitation, "Grandma's Mistake" Mil
bred Bryhan.
Exercise, Christmas Bells, Mrs
Greebe's Glass.
Recitation, Don't Forget" Dora Knox
Recitation, after Christmas" lone
Irwin.
Recitation, sThe Secret" May Ward.
Recitation, "The Christmas Tree"
Clifford Knox.
Recitation, Christmas on the Moor,
Celestine Blackburn
Dialogue, 1.-THE Christmas Aid Society"
Miss Knoble's Glass.
Recitation, Playing Santa Claus"
Floyd Vesperman.
Recitation, Mothers Always Do, :"
Lucille Sweeney.
Duet, 1.-THE Angels Song"
Recitation. If You're Good" Dorman
Bestor
Recitation, what Would 1t Have
Been?' Nora Knox
Recitation, THE Christmas Collection"
Agnes Irwin.
Exercise, Christmas Giving Miss
Pennock's Class
Offering for European War Orphans.
Anthem, Those Holy Voices Choir.
Benediction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
Methodist Christmas Program.
Friday evening.

friday evening.
Opening song, Wake the Song,
Junior department and choirs.
responsive reading and prayer, Supt
r. M, Orchard.
Song, Why Do Bells at Christmas
Rlng? Primary department.
Recitation, Merry Christmas" Gen
levieve Damn
Recitation, "The Celestial Choir"
Elizabeth Taylor.
Chorus, "Christmas Praises Jun
Tors and Junior Choir.
Exercise Happy Christmas Day.
Primary scholars.
!, Recitation, IF | were Santa Claus
Kenneth Orchard.
Chorus Tell it Again. Juniors
and Junior Choir.
Recitation, "A CHRISTMAS Carol, "
Dorothy Foster.
Solo, Silent Night Barbara schlos-
SER
Recitation, Send Christmas Eyery-
Where" Floyd NARROW.
Recitation, His Choice" Ralph
Tiller.
Duet, Lead Again to Bethlehem. {"
Four Senior Girls.
Recitation, Carter Horsfall
Recitation, Glen Roesch.
Song THE Prince of Peace" Mrs.
Mink's & Theirs Glasses.
Recitation, Two Little Stockings"
Leona Kerr
Song, Seek Him." Three Boys and
Junior Chorus.
Recitation, Anna Wright.
/ Recitation, Marion Batty.
Anthem, THE Heavenly Choir
Senior Choir.
Recitation, Paul Blackburn.
Recitation, Dorothy Morse.
Solo, "Slumber Sweetly.' Marion
Campbell.
Recitation, Ivanelle Kinney.
Recitation, Ivanelle Burgess.
Offering for Famine Sufferers.
Song, Santa Claus Heralds" Prlm-
ary Department.
Closing Song "HaHeluiah." BY jun
Tor and Senior Choirs.
Methodist church.
Sunday school at $50.
Morning worship at 1890. Subject,
THE Bleating of his other Sheep"
Special music will be arranged for
this service.
Hurricane service at 2:30.
Epworth League at $50, led by
Myrl Burrows.
Evening worship at 7:30, sermon
subject, THE Fallen Mantle
The Junior Choir will furnish the
music. This is our young peoples SER
vice. Make it the best yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

joyed himself. We hope we may have
anoher party soon.
Whose name did you get?'' Come
| On, change with me-" These and sim
i liar expressions have been very pop
u1ar since the high school students
and faculty exchanged names last FRI
day Each will buy a present for the
/ person whose name he drew Theigifts
will be distributed Wednesday after
| moo.
Miss Myrna Berheger is teaching
French III in the absence of Miss
! Schuman The French teacher is sick
and has been out of school the past
week.
School will close for Christmas va
cation Wednesday December 22nd,
and begin again Tuesday Jan. f.
/ Ruth and Helen Maughen from Liy-
/ ingstOn high school, entered school
| there last Tuesday
| Florence Wieland, Vera Maiben,
| Florence Battle, Esther Petty, former
L. H. S. students now in college, Wis
tied school, Monday.
The boys of the high school are con-
sidering the proposition Of placing
| a boxing mat i'll the basement of the
1 SShCOA. AA4o UOO4d 6AfC I1AO Ivy .
terested in atheletics a chance for ex-
ercise until a place can be found for
basket ball.
/ The boys of the Lancaster high
school interested in music organiza-
| ton have organized boys glee club,
with Miss Stark as leader The follow
/ ing boys are members: John Cliff, Geo.
Mason, Downer Kerr, Harold Wright
Rexford Mink, Reuben Banks, Delbert
Govier, Rudolph Hartman, Paul Aus
| tin, Rudolph Vesperman, Guy Huff,
Leroy Seipp, Clifford Duncan, Carl
Bruss, Walter Pagenkopf.
! They will begin work in earnest
Immediately after the Christmas vac
alton.
| Following the holiday vacation, the
school day will be extended in the
grades to 3:55 p. m. This extension in
time will give more time for super
vised study and will mean longer rec
itation periods for afternoon classes
and help to bring our grades up to
! standard
I A high school orchestra under the
leadership of Mr.. Nealy, promises, to
be helpful addition to our school
activities The orchestra has already
lbeen started and considerable promis
ling material appears to be available.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

The Great Lakes Quartet, second
number on the lecture course, appear
ed here Friday night before a good
house. The number was probably the
best in high-class entertainment that
has appeared in Lancaster in years.
1t is true, however, that real music is.
heard so infrequently in a small town
that the taste becomes atrophied and
as a result mixed program takes
better with the audience. The per-
formers were generously applauded
and responded with frequent encores
Those from abroad here Saturday
attending the funeral of Mrs L. Weber
We're: Mr.. and Mrs John Sehein-
plug of Boscobel; Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Gill of Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Gill
Of Cuba; VIM. Gill of Hazel Green
Mrs. Vim. Webster and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson of Cuba; and Mrs. Frank
Kramer and daughter, Anita, of Cobb.
Mrs Ben H. Louthain and children,
Anita and Bobbie, returned to Milwau-
kee Friday after visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Leyins.
Albert Gatsch has accepted posi-
ton at the asylum and is now one OF
Supt. Burris's biggest and most de-
pendable guards.
irwin Frye and sister. Mrs. Medley.
who went to Mitchell, S. D., two weeks
ago to see their brother, returned home
Tuesday. The brothers condition has
not greatly improved when they left.
Henry Schmitz. former Hurricane
farmer who moved to Platteville last
spring, has rented his farm to his
sons for the coming year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
Presbyterian church Notes.

SUNDAY Dec. 70, Iy1U.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m
Preaching service 10. 45. Tie Rev.
E. 0. Finn of Waukesha, Wis, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 F. m.
Christmas program will be given at
the church Friday evening Dee. "a,
at 1880.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to said Defendants:

The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you Of this summons II
served in said county. or within twen-
ty days II served out of said county,
but within said Judicial District, and
in all cases within forty days Eek
elusive of the day of service), and de-
fend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to ecove a
judgment for the specific perform
ance of a certain contract entered
into by John s. Caproh on June 18th,
1898, by the terms of which the said
Capron agreed upon certain terms
and conditions to convey by deed OF
conveyance to plaintiffs herein, as
signees of C. s. Batchelder, the I'm
Gle Sam Consolidated Lode Mining
Claim. situated in Eureka Mining
District. County of Eureka. State OF
Nevada.
r. VEGETABLES,
Clerk of Said Court.
Dated Eureka. Nevada. October IS,
1920.
First publication Oct. %, 1920.
Last publication Dec. 4, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
NEW, TO-DAY
TO Whom 1t May Concern

Palisade, Nevada, Oct. IA, 1920.
A meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of Palisade School District No. 5
was held on the above date, with all
present, as follows: j. B. Rice, Pres
ident; William Hawkins, Member;
w. P. Jones, Clerk.
At this meeting the following res
olution was offered by William Haw-
kins and seconded by w. P. Jones,
and unanimously adopted:
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board of Trustees of Palisade
School District No. 5, County of Eu-
reka, Nevada, that a great necessity
and emergency exists, and by reason
thereof 1t Is necessary to borrow
money as a temporary loan for the
purpose of meeting the general ex-
pehses of the district, payment of
teachers salaries, fuel, supplies, and
cost of administration, the sum of
Three Thousand S3.000.0O) dollars
upon its negotiable notes or short
time negotiable bonds, maturing not
later than two and one-half years
from date of issuance, and bearing in
terest not to exceed eight per cent
per annum, as follows, to-wit:
Amount necessary to complete
Duliulng
One new heater ........ 200
Two new chemical toilets. 200
New desks and other furnish
Jugs ...... AVV
and that there Is no tax levy out of
which to meet said expenses, it is or
dered that the Clerk of this Board of
School Trustees cause notice to be
published setting forth the intention
of the Board of School Trustees to
borrow the sum of Three Thousand
($3,000.00) dollars as an emergency
loan, and giving notice that the said
Board will take action on November
10th, 1920, on this resolution, at 7:30
p. m, at Palisade Schoolhouse, Ne
vada.
]. B. RICE, President.
WILLIAM HAWKINS, Member.
w. P. JONES, Clerk.
Board of Trustees
Dated October IA, 1920.
First publication October 90, 1920.
Second publication October 80, 1920,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
QUITS TEACHING
TO ENTER CHORUS

Portland, October "a. Miss Al
leen Joyce. who was graduated from
Bethany college, Topeka, a year ago,
is the new girl in the Lyric theatre
chorus here-the fourth from the left.
Miss Joyce tried teaching school
for a year, but she had to walk a
mile to her school in a rural district
of Kansas, found the work hard and
the salary meager.
Besides, she didn't have any fun
while teaching young America read
in, 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. So, while
visiting relatives here this Summer,
she found the opportunity of getting
into the chorus at the local theatre
and took it. And she's glad she did.
Teaching school, especially in the
country, is a poor life and a hard
one," said Miss Joyce. THE stage is
hard work, but it offers one a chance
of advancement, and a better living.
II gives a girl a bit of amusement and
a touch of adventure. There's a GER
tain lure about the ~footlights hat the
class room will never possess.
II suppose all the girls in the sor-
ority house where l lived while at
Bethany would be shocked If they
knew l was out here in the West,
dancing before a crowd of perfect
strangers in a chorus girls costume.
But, anyway, it's a better life than
teaching"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
DECIDE
RULES FOR RANGE

Stock men using the Humboldt for
est to pasture cattle have reached an
agreement with the United States
forest reserve ONCE at Ogden regard
ing the rules applicable to grazing
stock in that eserve. The Federal
officers met Wednesday at Elko with
representative stockmen and dis
cussed the proposed agreement. Yer
non Metcalf, secretary Of the Nevada
Live Stock Association, returned to
Reno Thursday from the meeting,
states the Gazette.
He said the Government had with
drawn its proposal to reduce thenum-
Der Of cattle grazing in the reserve
on condition the stockmen agreed to
shorten the grazing season. The re-
serve season will be shortened fifteen
days for sheep, the droves not being
permitted in until after July 1; the
former date was June Is.
The season for grazing cattle has
been shortened by from fifteen to
thirty days depending upon the loca-
ton Of the range used.
This plan was decided upon to give
the vegetation in the reserve better
chance to mature in the Spring be-
fore being trampled by stock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
NO ESCAPE

Should Congress carry out the
promises Of legislation made by the
politicians during the present cam
paign, the result would be Industrial
and financial chaos. It is true that
the tax laws need revision, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, but let 10 man
delude himself into the belief that
he is going TO escape the payment of
taxes in some form. We lame out
of the world war with a debt Of near
ly twenty-five billions of dollars, and
we must pay the interest ever IL we
allow the debt to hang owe us for all
time to come. We shall re-
turn to the good old days" IL such
they really we're. Prices will never
return to the pre-war level and wages
will remain sigh. Just now the coun-
try is passing through a very trying
period. The cotton and wheat grow
ers, as well as the cattle and sheep
men, are said to be losing money.
Merchants and manufacturers are
also making entries on the wrong
side of the ledger. Such conditions
always arise Immediately following a
war, and there is no escape. The
Government has no power to act in
the premises, even II Ii should so de-
sire. Reconstruction must take its
natural course, and all we can do 1t
to hope that normal conditions will
not be long delayed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
IN "GAS"

Boston, Oct. 21.-A chemical an
alysis of gasoline now sold motorists
shows that it is better than so per
cen kerosene, according to informa-
ton received here. This makes a
mixture which does not vaporize
properly and some of 1t passes the
pistons and rings in the form of raw
kerosene, which cuts the lubricating
film of oil FROM the bearings and
causes undue wear.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

Helen M. Schneider, Hattie Clenden-
ming. and Jennie B. Batchelder.
Plaintiffs, VS.. John Doe, Richard
Roe, and Mary Roe, Heirs of John
S. Capron. deceased. and all other
persons Heirs OF the said John s.
Capron, deceased, and who are un-
known to plaintiff, Defendants.