davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
HERE'S A BRAND
 NEW DRY" DRINK
Bottled Mate, UT Paraguay Tea Looks Like Substitute for t>ickics>
 Near Beer.

Euenos Aires, Feb. lv.-t.ot;led mate. or Paraguay tea, the famous south American beverage, may be- come d prohibition drink iii the Lnited States. one North American manufacturer of beverages is making inquiries in Buenos Aires to ascertain whether to import the mate herb from Argentina and introduce lt to Norlh Americans
 Drinking male through the bombli- la Is a. national custom not so much practiced in South American cities aS formerly. but is still common in the ''camp'' or agricultural districts. The hombilln a metal tube about six inches long, with the thickness of a pencil, is fau-shaped at the end. and dotted with small holes like a sieve through which the liquid is drunk from a sun-dried gourd about the size of large apple.
 How Prepared.
 The liquid is prepared b! filling the Sourd with the herb then boiling wa ter is added. The host takes the first drink and the gourd is rctillcd and handed to guests i'll succession The supply of: mate is renewed as Is re- quircd. Silver and >eNcn gold Eourds are now used by wealthy families.
 Mate is. grown extensively in the cz- trcmc northeastern section of Arscn- tina, Para s-l;,y and Brazil where large tracts of land are given over to it's rul- tiNation.
 The herb possesses a6trlnGent quail tics which makes. it an inv alua ble hcN- craze among the fa arminE people W h" consume large quantities of mate daily, this. together with hard biscuits in some parts of the repubHc being
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Paul Robinson.

Paul Robinson, one year and 10 months old son of Ar. and Mrs. James Robinson, died this morning at the home of his parents. The funcr- al will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Gurley will be in charge and burial will be in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
CLUB ASSOCIATES

The Young Mems Polish club has filed in the office of the town clerk the certificate of it's association. The club was organized for social benefits and will sell smokes, coffee, tea. soft drinks and foods. Members arc to he given the privilege of playing cards. pool and other simple games
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
.TR.\DING RESUMED.

New York. Feb. 10.-Tradm@ in sugar futures suspended during the war will be resumed on the New York coffee and sugar exchange Feb. l6 it w;tS announced today: Deliveries for May will be the earliest dealt in.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
John Edward HaitZcu.

The remains of John Edward Hart zell, who died at the New Britain General hospital following a brief illness with pneumonia, will be kept at the Andrews 6 Doolittle Funeral Homo for several days until Mrs. Hartzell. who at the present time is i'll, can accompany the body to Read ing, Ia.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
GRCOERS TO MEET.

William Cowlishaw, president of the Grocers and Butchers association, has called d meeting of the association fo.- this evening at $ o'clock in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms. All mem bers are requesaed to be present as matters of importance demand their attention.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
CLEARING HOUSE: REPORT.

New York. Feb. le.-Today's New York Clearing House statement shows exchanges of $3l?.016.552: balances, S42.4S1.311.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
, FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 d. m The stock ties a t the opening of today's session, Overnight announcement of the strike call of one of the railway Drotherhoods afforded pretext for renewed selling. This was not es- pecially directed against railway shares, however, ;shippinss. motors and steeIs showing the most heavi- ness. Reactions in these groups ran from l to points, oils and coppers also falling back. Sterling exchange showed no material change from yes terday's final quotation.
 Noon-Trading during the morning followed yesterdays course. Early reactions were extended speculative issues, especially shippings. making new low records. General Motors was the most uncertain feature. dropping { points and making full recovery. Affiliated shares and oils manifested d heavier trend and equip ments continued to sag with rails. coppers. feathers and tobaccos
 Foreign exchange lost soine of it's V ing almost three cents. The 10 per cent opening rate for call money had q favorable effect however, prices rising again before noon.
 Wall Street, 1880 p. m.-The mar ket became weak at midday despite the favora ble tonnage report of the |. :. Steel Corp. and the further re- taxation of call money to $ per cent. Shlppings, oils and motors featured the moro extensive decline accom- panied by rails and industrials.
 Wall Street, Close.-Nominal recov- cries were made in the last hour when call money fell to per cent, but prices fell again to lowest levels in the final dealings. The closing w!s weak.
 Sales approximated 95O.UU0 shares.
 New ' Ork stock Exchange quota fiIr1 1iSi
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
MERCHANTS HAVE LUNCHEON.

The regular weekly luncheon of the merchants was held this noon at 12:15 o'clock at the EllkS' club. Thom- as Linder of West Hartford, who is assisting the board of assessors. gave d very interesting talk on the Meth
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
BifO NfaSSina.

The funeral of Vito Massina was held this morning from the home on Fra nklin street, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
John Flora

The funeral of John Flora was held at o'clock this morning from the undertaking parlors of. Larai and company. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Curtin Infant Dies.

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James M. Curtin of Pennington avenue, died this morning at Miss Nagle's sanitarium. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
10000 GUESTS

Nicnna Feb. 10. Ten thousand Austrian children are now going to Itply uS guests of various munici- palities. They will remain for the winter. Many thouSandS are in Switzerland. Germany. Holland and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
SHE LIKES THE NAME:

Albin Walicki, aged 26, and Mary Anna Walicki, aged 2S, were mar ried today by Rev. Lucyan Bo1nowski at the Sacred Heart church. Both resided at 1o4 Grove street and the bride has been previously married, her husband on that occasion having been of the same name as her present husband.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Mrs. James Ferris,

The funeral of Mrs. James Ferris was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 3S Union street. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Mrs. EiZabcth BOnOlio.

Mrs. Eliza beth BOnOllO. WlIC Of Julius Bonolle of 49l South Main street died fast night following a brief illness with pneumonia. She was 9 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Oscar Olson,

Mrs. Christina Olson, wife of Oscar Olson Of ST Austin street, died last night. She was 57 years old. Besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Signe Hulteen, Misses Vega and Marion Olson survive. The funeeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Lima. Ottayj.

The funeral of Lima Ottavi was held at I o'clock this afternoon from rhe home on Wilcox street. The burial wus in St. Mary's new ceme- terN.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Of of Assessing" An entertainrl was presented under the directioi Elmer Papc and Howard Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Wonderful special prizes at E,lkS' fair.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 ENORMOUS HALL
Great Auditorium in san Francisco for Their Convention in June
 Will seat 10000.

san Francisco. Feb. l0.-The main hall Of the Exposition Memorial Audi torium. where the national democratic convention will he held June 2S, will accom- m cdata about 10000 persons. t'orty-iiVe hundred can be seated on the floor of the hall. 4.+l6 6 in the bal conN. and there will be standing room for .Io0 others.
 The four story auditorium of con crete and granite. erected in l21 at a cost of $3.000.000. is said by the bu- rcuu of memorial buildings of the war camps community service to bc "th, finest and most costly structure of it's kind i'm .tmerica. It is one Ot q group of public buildings in the civic center.
 There arc two large supplementary halls in the building. Que will seat 900 persons and the other 1J0. In ;iu- dition therc are eight other halls and Ia rooms that might he used for com- mittce meetings
 ThirtH->c,cn Exits.
 Through the %I separate exits, it Ia estimated. the building. though crowded to capacity, could be cmptied in six or SoVon minutes.
 San Fr:,u"iSt.n residents consider thc biz organ in th" auditorium the finest in th" ""UntrN.
 Several other municipal auditori~ up,s have main halls somewhat larger than the one here. DenVer'S seats 125on. The one at Oakland, Cal, seats T.. ooo and St. Paurs accommo-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
GROWN PRINCE
 CABLES TO WILSON
 OFFERING HIMSELF

CContinued from .Eirst Page.D
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Eight eight real booths at the Elks' fair.---adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

\ Leap Year affair, is the Eil1s' fair. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
WOMEN IMPLICATED.

Honolulu. Feb. 10.-Many Korean wQmen. mem bcrS of the Korean Wo- mems Patriotic society. recently have been arrested by the Japunese author ies in Seoul and throughout Korea on charges of implication in an "indc- pCndencc plot" Advices to this ef- feet have been received by Y. ". Sc junG. editor of tho Korean National Herald. a Korean language ncwspa per published here.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Sales approximated 95O.uoo shares

New York Stock Exchange quota tions. furnished by Richter x Co. members of the New York Stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach X Co, T. F. Lee, local manager.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Public Utilities.

Hid City Gas It Co pfd
 Hid City Gas It Co com
 Hid Flee It Co ....
 Nor Con It & Pr Co pfd S1 So New Eng Tel ...... g. Thmpsr.ville Wtr Co pfd 2S Thmpsnvtllc NVtr Co com 3S
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Fine entertainment at the Elks fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Elks' fair, rLrdcck's hall. Feb s-16.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Liie and Indemnity Ina.
 Companies.
Hid X Conn " l. F.

Aetna Gas X Surety =. Aetna Life ......... 6ut Conn Gen Life 400 Hfd steam Boiler . Travellers 800
 Rights .12S
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Le(t--H ere s courageous
Ann Mason, the beautiful
and clever young actress who
80 cheerfully assumes the
thankless and unsympathetic
role Of the other woman in
X tia Weimans successful
play, "The Acquittal.' Be-
Tore her stage career Miss
Mason was a society girl Of
Washington.
Ed"a,d Thnvrr Monroe
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04


Ri0ht--Ostrich plumes are
coming back, judging by the
feathery costume worn by
smiling Cleo Mayfeld, droll
and drawing comedienne Of
LOOK Who's Here" Cleo
is the better half (or lesser
depends on how you look
mt such matters) Of the sue
cessful team of artists that's
drawing the crowds to the
Forty-fourth Street Theatcr.
Cecil Lean-you've guessed
already--is the other half,
both on the stage and of.
white
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Left-"Let me intro
duce Petunia," is the
way Lillian Roth greets
interviewers. Both the
little nine-year-old ac-
tress and Petunia play
prominent parts in that
Cape Cod romance,
"Shavings." Lillian
has been in the movies
for three years, and
dreams of some day
seeing her name in
e trio lights on
Broadway. Just at
present when not on
the stage she is busy at
the Professional Chill
dren's School.
Campbell Studios
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Right - Airline Chase,
one of the pretty dane
ing and singing sex
tette Of maids that
leads the cast a merry
one-all the way up
the Hudson and back
in "The Night Boat"
that nautical revue of
nonsense up at the Lib
erty Theater. Ahbs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Pensive Eleanor Paint
err, who will re-creatc
the role Of Dolores in
the Shubert revival of
"Florodora. " which all
New York is awaiting
with interest. To-mor-
row night is the time,
and the Century The
ater the place. Since
her last appearance in
New York in "The Gil
max" Eleanor has
been devoting her time
exclusively to concert
work and her reap
pearance on the musi-
cal comedy stage will
be hailed with delight
by her many admirers.
ira H. Hin
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
SHAMROCK ADVISER
 UNHERALDED HERE
Captain Applegate Has Led Life
 u AUliIItJ, n1n6i1l.

SedbrlEnt, N. J., JuIy 2I.-Iaptain Andrew jackson appiegate, aooard oiLanrock 1s. 10 uIreSt IaptaiiI A.ur- .oii 4iI uoe anu wino, uIa not acn.sve taIne for the first tune when he stepped aboard the chaIenser.
 roiIowlnS the sea aiuns LIIe Atlantic coast rom MaIne lo rIorlua TOT oO years, ne came into prominence III isve when he uarcu (. surf whlcn coast guards turneu, ana rescued two men anu u ~onan sLranueo in a iauncn in d sale VIf SeaurignL. Tor uiIs ne receVed the Garnegie medal.
 A neavy nortncaster was LiowIng ~he.i the stranded Iauncn was signteu, motor proke.t down anu lu.nvr lost. None could oe Iouna wiIo wouIu brave Lne surr untI IaplaIll AppIcsa.e anu iIIs son howaru came along.
 Father ana son Inanneu their high powered sea skIn oI the open type. drove through the surr ana within an hour pulled alongsIae the he.pIeas crait, Lnree miles orr shore. laA.ns the slranoed trio aooGru lhey were unable 10 lana on the peacn ulld huu 10 make the in.Ie run around oanay HOOK ana through tho horseshoe lo shrewsbury river, where they landed their passengers safely.
 Captain Appiegaue aIso has on other occasions bravea the dangerous surf at Seabright to aid in the rescue of local fishermen but these acts of heroism went unheralded except for the grateful thanks of comrades and townsfolk.
 His counsel regarding tide and winds has often been sought by his fellow fishermen as he is regarded as an authority on such conditions.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
PERSONALS

C. C. Palmer, architect, is spending Henry Ludorff is in charge of his office during his absence.
 George Ashley has gone to New York on business trip
 Henry Hine and family are spend ing the summer at Neptune Park, New London.
 Charles Hartman and Samuel Hanna have returned from a trip to Montreal Canada.
 Edward Herman EhIe of 40 Elm street and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fred erick of 55 North Main street. took out marriage license today.
 H.. H. Richards of Chestnut street, who is a master at the Hallock School for Boys at Great Harrington, Mass, is at the Graduate School of Cornell University for the summer session.
 T. W. O'Connor left today to spend a few weeks in the Berkshire Moun- tains.
 'Iver -AXelson of New York, formerly from this city, is visiting in town for a few days.
 Andrew A. Jones, representing Har- rods, Merchants and Shippers, Lon don, is in New Britain buying hard ware for the South African trade of his company. MT. Jones is the head of the American division with offices at PIC Fifth avenue, New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
FEAR OUIJA BOARD
 WILL FILL ASYLUM
New Jersey Expert on Insanity Warns Against Prevailing Fad as
 Dangerous.

Trenton, July 21.-The ouija board threatens to increase the number of State asylum patients, according to a report filed yesterday with Burdette c. Lewis, commissioner of institutions and agencies, by pr. Marcus A. Curry. chief executive officer and medical director of the New Jersey State Hos pital for the Insane at Morris Plains.
 The ouija is classed by pr. Curry with occult psychic phenomena as dangerous" factors in unbalancing the normal mental state.
 The ouija board fad is especially serious, he said, because it is adopt ed mainly by persons of a highly strung and neurotic tendency" who become the victims of actual illu- sions of sight, hearing and touch at the seances. Tt would be difficult to imagine conditions more favorable" he said, flor the development of psychosis than those furnished by the ouija board and other mediums
 Dr., Curry declared state hospitals are destined to receive a new influx of patients if popular taste does not soon swing to more wholesome di- versions"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
LEASES ARE GIVEN.
Barber shop on Church Street Rented
 for Two Years.

Hyman Horwitz has leased store at ss Church street to James Basse for use as barber shop. The lease will expire October 1. 1922. The monthly rental is to be $40. payable on the first day of each month in advance.
 Peter Filosofi and Luici Ciofficoncint have leased a bakery in the rear of 69 Henry street to stephen Rachan- sky. The lease is to run five years with n monthly rental of s25. It IS agreed that the lessee shall deposit s2O0 with the lessor to guarantee pay ment Of the rent the deposit to be returned with interest at per cent upon the expiration of the lease. pro- vided the premises are left in good condition.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
AUTOPSY SHOWS ASPHYXIA
Stanley Works Empio,c Lost Life as Result of Electric Shock Is Final Finding.

An autopsy performed upon the re- mains of Dennis DiMarco, whose life less body was found in the Stanley Works mill yesterday morning at o'clock. has revealed the cause of death to be asphyxia due to an elec- trio shock. Medical men worked on the remains yesterday from 4:3O to s:30 in the Laraia undertaking parlors on Spring street. IL was the belief of doctors at first that death was due to strangulation resulting from the eating of q sandwich, although marks on the body indicated that DiMarco had suffered from an electric shock.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church and burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
SLOANE MAKES DENIAL
New Haven Newspaper Editor. Citef for Contempt of Court, Denies Any Intention of Insulting Court.

New Haven. July 21.-Hearing or evidence as the answer of the defend ant to the complaint of Judge Charles Martin that Arthur J. Sloane was in contempt of court was resumed in the Orange town court before Judge Martin today. The afternoon yester- day was used in examination of wit nesses in relation to a report Of the trial of liquor raid cases, tried before Judge Martin in the New Haven Journal-Courier, and today MT. Sloane, the managing editor, was him. self on the stand. testifying to the articles in question which the court alleged were contemptuous and re- flecting on the dignity of the court Counsel for MT. Sloane claims that the articles were not directed against the court and the comment did not reflect on the dignity of the court.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
OUTING BY ELkS.
Local Lodge Will Entertain Young
 stcrs in City Orphanagcs.

Last year the orphans of New Bri- tain enjoyed an outing as the guests of the Elks of this city The event was such a success that the local fraternal order has voted to repeat the affair. The outing will include children of the ChiIdren's Home as we'll as the Polish Orphanage.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the outing consists of George K. Macauley, Eugene J. Por- ter, Dugald McMillan. E.. N. Hum- phrey, Edwin w. Schultz and T. w. O'Connor. These men have been notified of their appointment by D. T. Holmes. secretary. The commit tee has not met but will do so in the very near future at which time the place for the outing and other de- tails will be arranged
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
COMPLAINTS ON JITNEYS.

Complaint has been received by the secretary of the Chamber of Com merce that insufferable noise is caused by the Hartford jitney drivers tun- ing up their engines while standing at the curb on the east side of Main street, the process of engine adjust ment sometimes lasting for many minutes. Chief Rawlings advises the secretary that any one troubled by such noises should immediately tele. phone police headquarters so that proper steps can be taken to have them stopped.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
CITY ITEMS

Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Mailed to the shore or mountains for lSc q week -advt.
 Mrs Michael McCr.1n and Mrs. William sullivan have returned after a months stay at Cosey Beach.
 Exclu.ive agents Stetson shoes. Hesse- Leland CO.--advt.
 Try a Tar-Oi1 shampoo for dandrun and falling hair at the Rose Beauty Farlor. Booths block. Tel 523.- :ldvt.
 Boy scouts waterproof money belts for camp. l-2 price now. soc and 25c at Besse-Isnland's only.-advt.
 Court Friendly. F. Sf A. fold day snd picnic st Quartet Park, Sunday. July 25.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
OPTICIANS HOLD OUTING
Connecticut Optometric Society Had First Outing in IF Years Today Held at Momauguin.

The annual outing of the Connecti- cut Optometric society was held today when they journeyed to Momauguin. New Haven. There were 40 members that attended the outing and the committee in charge were G. A Com stock. A. A. Lyman and w. D. Churchill. pr. \. Pinkus of this city also attepded. This is the first affair Of the organization since it's founding 1a years ago. Athletic events were held, including A baseball game be- tween the married men and the single men. a race for fat men. three legged race. sack race, potato race. pipe race. quoit pitching and swim ming races. 4 dinner was served at 1:20 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
DEBS IS PLANNING
 FRONT CELL FIGHT
Socialist Candidate for President Will Talk With Party Leaders About
 Politics.

Chicago, July 21.-A front cell campaign is planned by the socialist party for Eugene V. Debs, its presi- dential nominee, according to William NJ. Feigenbaum, director of publicity for the national campaign. MT! Fei- genbaum said the party intends to send some prominent socialist to Debs' prison at Atlanta every month. What Debs has to say will then be distributed by the campaign commit tee.
 The usual touring will be taken care of by Seymour Stedman, of Chicago, the vice-presidential nomi- nee. He is to start the middle of this month for Texas and Oklahoma, fin- ishing this trip the latter part of August. and on the first of Septem- Der plans to begin a trans-continen- tai tour ending in Chicago two months later.
 Two of the socialists expelled from the New York state assembly, MT. Feigenbaum said. are now out speak ing for the national office in the campaign. Louis Waldman and Au- gust Claessens are the men so en- gagged. The campaign publicity chief said that 2 speakers in all were now out campaigning.
 Socialist strength. he added. now appears greatest in Oklahoma. Wis consin. New York. Massachusetts. Illinois. Missouri. Texas. California . and Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
COMsTOCk ENCAMPNIENT.
Installation of Officers Under Super
 vision of Deputy Grand Patriarch.

District Deputy Grand Patriarch Harry W. Tuttlc of Bristol. accom- panied by a staff of installing officers will visit New Britain Friday evening. July 23d, to install the officers elect of Comstock Encampment No. 29. I. c. O. F.
 The new officers are as follows:
 Chief patriarch. wm. Stromfors; high priest. John NJ. Schroeder; sem for warden. Harold Newton: junior warden. Charles J. Hallberg; recor.- ing scribe. R. R. Crocker; financial scribe. s. W. White: treasurer. F. A. DanberE.
 Refreshments will be served after installation.