davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

William Favcrshnm, whose cur
rent picture is The Ma Who Lost
Himself recently leased his home Al
Huntington, l.. l., TO William o..
McAdoO. the defeated democratic
presidential candidate.
Andrew Soutar, a British producer
of films and well known flctionist
studying American methods IN picture
making. has sold the screen rights TO
his novel, The Honor OF His House"
to Selznick Pictures Corporation.
]. Shakespeare Sap whose story The
Poor Simp." will he owen Moore's
next starring vehicle, rs a Swiss author
who recently arrived on the Olympic.
Norman Trevor. who made his
debut ns an actor In England In
"Thc Man Who Won.' written
by Mrs. Buillie Reynolds, plays
n role opposite Elaine Hammer-
stein In "The Daughter PAYS the
first OF Mrs. Reynolds novels to
be filmed for the screen.
Earle williams has begun work on
his next Vitagraph production, THE
Romance Promoters" based ON the
story by L.. II. Robbins In Ainslce's
magazine. The stur appears az "a
newly graduated college man. who
upsets the plans of the promoters
by himself marrying the girl.
MIR. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. who edited Trumpet Island"
and are now putting the finishing
touches on VitaEraph's special pro-
ductiun based on the story by GouVer-
neur Morris, are providing novel and
Interesting subtitles. The printed
words are superimposed over II q
ing background, typical and symbolic
Of the action OF the play
Owing 20 the busy life she has
led making pictures In Upper Cal
ifornia. Pauline Starke. who play
cd the title role in THE Courage
of Marge O'Doone." did not see
the picture until recently. when
she made n special trip to a
Francisco for that purpose.
Because OF the great popularity won
by Jimmie Aubrey, the Nitngraph
comedian, his productions hereafter
will be released ns Il new comedy
series. His future comedies will be
made on v g n larger scale than ever.
more than $50 chorus girls having
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Don't wish you could lind = ,os-Find Il.
Dep't wish you eouli rent your apart
bon'i Wish you aonla sell yoar boaae-
ns" now
by using tho Herald's Cha, pifled Columns.
Phone St5. Phone ,ath,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

The klamath Indians Of southern
Oregon have. since prehistoric times.
gathered for food the seeds OF a Hpe-
cics Of waterliilies, regarding ucm us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

George Howard and George Mac.
Quarfie have the leading male roles
In support OF Caroline nriffith in her
newest production, Tho Whisper
Market" The picture. which was
directed by George =. Sargent. has al
Its scenes laid In Rio De Ianeiro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
%sTC.flD0n

William FavcrshamL whose ar
rent picture is The Man Who Lost
Himself" recently leased his home at
Huntington. l.. l., TO William q.
McAdoo. the defeated democratic
presidential candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

been engaged for n nav farce ne has
just begun at the west studio.
---
Antonio Moreno recently Inter-
ruptcd work On his new serial The
Yelled Mystery" to 20 from Truckee
IN the mountains Of Northern Call
%fornia. whore he was busy on the
eighth episode. q play host to hun
dredr Of children al the los Angles
orphnnage. Ho was assisted by pau-
line Curley. his leading woman.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
MORBIDITY REPORT
State Board of Health Gives Weekly
 Account of All Cases of Communi-

Account of All Cases of Communi-
 cable Diseases in Connecticut.
 The weekly morbidity report conn., piled by the State Board of Health at Hartford, has been forwarded to the local Visiting Nurse Station. The cases for New Britain are as follows: Diphtheria $: Scarlet Fever 4; Measles g; Whooping Cough 2.
 The Health Department reports that there is at present very little need for closing schools due to an epidemic of any nature, but far better to em- ploy a nurse for emergency duty. By this method, proper knowledge of diseases and its carriers can be checked without any delay. The esti- mated toll of diphtheria in Connecti- cut was 2,605 cases and 1S2 deaths from January 1, 1920, to October S1. At present there is one person dying each day from this disease in Connec- ticut. The prevention of diphtheria is being explained in schools and other places. Lectures are given constantly that the public may be better informed on the matter and help in preventing its spreading.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
FOR "KIDDIES" XMAS

Annual Observance Will be Held by 1T.
 B.Association at Masonic Headquar-
 ters Thursday of This Week.
 The response to an appeal by the Tuberculosis Relief association for do- nations of cash or clothing and toys for the annual Christmas observance of that association >-lS not been near as generous this year as in the past, Miss Ventile Logan. who is in charge of that work. reports. The Christmas party will be held in Masonic rooms in City Hall Thursday. More than so children whose parents are under the observation of the association have been invited to the party and will be given clothing and playthings insofar as donations permit. Contributions will be received at the office of the health board tomorrow and Thursday. Donations, regardless of their size, will be acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 WED OUT OF TOWN
Return Certificates Filed at Office of Town Clcrk-Bradlcy Weeds Di-
 vorccc at Ncwington.

 Rev. Howard A. Morton of New ington, united William s. Bradley of this city and Elsie B. Barrett of Newington in marriage November 27. MT. Bradley is a carpenter, 59 years of age and has not been previously married. The bride is a divorcee, 32 years of age.
 William J. Ferguson of 5s Hart street, and Miss Rose L. Sharkey of 366 Cook avenue, Meriden, were mar ried in Meriden. November 27, by Rev. Thomas M. McGarry MT. Fer guson is employed here as a die setter.
 Giuseppe Cawavecchia of this city and Anita Carboni of West Haven were married in that city November IS, by c. G. Chamberlain, justice of the peace.
 Dominica Tossicino of this city and Mathilda Natale also a resident, were married in Hartford November 6, by Frank M Mather, justice of the peace. The bride is a widow and 10 years the senior of her husband who is 22 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Deaths and Funerals
George M. Iadd.

Following q serious illness cover ing period of six weeks. George NJ. Ladd who for many years was a prominent druggist in this city, died yesterday afternoon at his home at 27 Hart street. MT. Ladd had been in poor health for some time but his condition did not become serious until about one month ago. sIIe became q resident of New Britain in 1907, opening a drug store at 355 Arch street where he continued in business for several years. After transferring his business to the corner of Arch and Hart streets, he conducted a suc- cessful drug business for four years after which his health required that he give up his activities.
 Mir. Ladd was a native of Manches- ter and was 63 years of age. He was the son of the late Jesse Iadd and Mary Adams Blanchard Ladd. Sur viving is his wife. Mrs. Abbie Ladd and a daughter Miss Florence Ladd of Andover. Fraternaily he was identified with the Waterbury lodge of the K. of P, and was a mepber of the Trinity Methodist church. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at the home at 8 o'clock and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
MUSICAL CLUB MEETS
Miss Hga Harvey of Local High

Miss liza Harvey Of Local High
 School Discusses the Subject of
 Polish Music at Gathering.
 The New Britain Musical club held a meeting and musicale in the Cram mar school hall last evening. Fred erick w. Latham presided and the subject of the evening was Polish mu- sic. Mss liza Harvey, of the local High school, gave an interesting dis cussion of the subject, in which she brought out the facts that the music of Paland is typical of its history. In her talk, Miss Harvey said that the music of Poland is represented by the following four great composers: Wieniawski. Raderewski, Chopin and Moszkowski. After the business meet ing, an interesting musical program was rendered by the following people: Florence Tommasoni. Frances Park CT. liza Harvey, M. Lambert, Inga Earnest, Theron Hart and Miss Lola Attlehales.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
COLGAN-LA FTLAMNfE.
Couple to Be Married at St. Peters
 Church on January G, 1921.

Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme of 36 Whit ing street announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Miss Marie E.
 Lalamme, to H. Thomas Colgan of Hartford, formerly of Philadelphia
 Mir. Colgan is well known in Hartford athletic circles having played on many basketball and football teams. Miss LaFlammc has been in the employ ot the American Hosiery company for
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
FOREFATHERS' DAY
wm Be Celebrate at South Church
 Tonight.

Forefathers' bay will be celebrated at the South Congregational church this evening. A supper will be served at s:30 o'clock preceded by an or gan recital and followed by the play ing of the chimes. At 6 o'clock the members Of the Young women's auiliary will repeat the pageant presented by them A few weeks ago. It is expected that that there will be a largo attendance.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
HOLIDAY SOCIALS
pscrai Arc Planned for Coming Sea- son--Nurses Win Bc Entertained at Homo Of Mrs. F. 1T. Cooper.

kklpha Alpha sorority has planned
 holiday dance to bo held at tho butfie Meadow Country club on the Fening of December 27: Alpha Delta gma fraternity at the same hall on Do following evening; Phi Sigma at Do Y. w. C. A. on New Years Eve. khapman'a orchestra will play at bchi social The social organizations bli havo q number of college boys
 r girls with them on those even gs including representations from her sororitios and fraternities roughout the state.
 Mrr. v. II. Cooper and Mrs. X. C. ncKinnia will entertain tho student lrses at the hospital at tho formers pme December %. The social Is an
 nuai affair and has proven n most
 joyabis ono.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
BETA MU DANCE,

The Beta Mu sorority will give it's annual Christmas dance at the Y. w. C. A. Thursday evening of this week. from s until 12 o'clock. The commit tee in charge has engaged o'Brien's orchestra to furnish music and the patronesses will be Mrs. simon Luddy. Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Frank Ma guire and Mrs. John Downes. The hall will be gayly decorated in laurel
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

the past seven years and is we'll known in this town. The couple will be united in marriage on Thursday morning, January 6, 1921. at 8 o'clock, at St. Peters church. After the we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Colgan will make their home in Hartford where the groom is at present employed.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
DAY NURSERY EXERC A Christmas tree celebral

be held at the Day Nursery ! ternoon for the children of sery. Appropriate exercises held at G o'clock. A real Sa
 will visit the children. F wearing apparel for the " will be given them. .i
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

Of 14 Pleasant street; John wilinskf of 109 Jubilee street, and Miss Ben- adicka Cnawska of the same address; Orlando Squillace of 392 Park street and Mary Calabrcse of 400 South Main street. q
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
finders G. Fritzsou.

The funeral of finders G. Fritzon was held at o'clock this afternoon from his late residence BPS South Main street Services were held at 2:3o o'clock in the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. 6. G. ohman ofIiciat- ing. The pall bearers were sons and sons-in-iaw of the deceased. The burial was fin Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
s. A. AndefSon-

Thte funeral of s. A. Johnson will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon at his late residence 353 Church street Rev. pr. s. c. Ohman will of- fciate at the service and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Joseph Wolfe.

Joseph Wolfe aged months and e7 days. son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Wolfe of 90 Maple street, died last night The funeral will be held at s o'clock tomorrow morning, with servces at St. Peters church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- terN.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Mrs. Edward Ryan.

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Ryan was held at o'clock this morning at st. Joseph's church. Rev. Patrick Daly was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Thomas French, James Desmond Charles Murray, Christopher Murray Thomas Hove and Edward Mcbride. The flower bearers were Earl French and Thomas Stanton. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
". c. IT. q. MEETING

at Salvation Army Rooms
 Several speakers addressed tho kmbers of the ". C. T. U. at a meet
 held Ut 2 o'clock this afternoon at
 Salvation Army rooms on Arch teet Miss Beale. agent of the local arity Organization, spoke on the eds of tho poor and tho work of the Fanization in general Mrs. A. M. |6er~on led tho devotional services
 V Mra Millie Arnold Of Meriden
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been taken out at the office of the town clerk as follows: Raffaele Potenza of 6 Oak street. and Miss Fflomena Parisi
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGE.
 ExehAnSes ...-..1os6et7.si9 Balance ...s........... T,Tis.o4g
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, Ciose.-Easier money rates in tho last hour were of no avail. prices still rcacting sharply and embracing investment rails at losses of to points. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 1,50o, ,oo0 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

tNew York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of tho New York Stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
COX IS PROUD AS
WHEN FIGHT STARTED

Columbus, O.. Nov. Ex-Governor James
NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate fOr~tho
presidency. in his first statement since
the election, tonight said that IN spirit
he was "uS proud as when the hight
started" and that he would MT rctraCe
u step nor yield 4 single jot IN princl-
pie"
Governor Cox's statement follows:
For tho first time in ten years. tho
Republican party Is In complete control
OF the Legislative and executive branches
Of the national government. Therefore,
polio yaS to statute and administration
Is with It. Its task is Io Longer that or
the critic, hut the constructor. 1t ls my
hope and firm belief that tho Democracy
OF the nation will not attempt political
sabotage. The country has seen quite
enough Of that.
we are in the midst OF m emergency
and the nations every resource should
coordinate in behalf OF the things that
ar" helpful So long as government OK
lists. The principles Of Thomas Jefferson
will be the center about which human
hopes will gather. Talk Of new rar'y
il absurd. One might rs we'll discuss
the destruction OF human emotions.
AS essential MS il has been Ia the
welfare OF the country III tho past. The
creed of Democracy Is ore needed now
than ever because recent events have
made Il distinctly the American party.
'ln spirit am as proud ~ when the
fight started. I would not reirace a step
nor yield s!ngl" jot in principle. 1t
was q privilege to make the contest for
tho right in tho face Of overwhelming
odds. There Is a distinct difference be-
tween defeat and surrender. The flag of
democracy st!ll flies as The symbol OF
things moro enduring than the passions
nnl rnsenim iLAl cnme With tho
aftermath OF war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
h Side Talks : !
bY RQftln Cameron R
WILL IT BE LIKE THIS?

There Is something intensely annoy
Ing to mo-" said the Authorman the
other day. about tn" idea that some
time. whether live my consent or not
I've got Ia d.. ;,,
1T seems highly probable you Will
- - - . l--A
Il don't TANK ia mind the idea. h
went ON. !...."rinE my response, II thtr"
were some choice about it. If. when
one came IL tho point whore one wero
Weary Of life, one could. IF ones OWE
free will. drCid" to throw down mo
hand ana see If the rr-d"al were am
more satisfactory, there would y" some
thing sporting about doing that. or II
one were called upon to civ" ones he
for SOME great cause, one could make
that gesture with sense Of doing some
thing sublimely worth while. But this
idea that soon or later one is going 10
be pushed off the prrcipice without n
hy-yuur-lrare, rs before T"n'arhcu' ~
exceedingly annoying to me. -,
"Pcrhans as you grow older 1t will
Scam different IL you." ! suggested.
Just as One Ii Moro willing to Sit Down
With Book.
Just rs sitting down with Il nook or
citing down and talking seem like bet
ter u1nuscmrnts than they did IN the
doys when tho thrice royal game or
hijr and seek was my idea OF an Ideal
Irav TO spend n Saturday holiday, h"
,nGk me up "PrrhapS. Ones feelings
nhout so many things do change But |
wish you'd Just ask your reader friends
r. unT OF them ever fclt that way Il
like to know If I'm unique"
As II anyone ever We're unlQue-cN-
cept Adam and Eve!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
BETHANY WESTMINSTER CLASH
At FAIR GROUNDS Z O'CLOCK
GREEN AND WHITE CONFIDENT OF NICTORY-SMlTH OUT
OF GAME WITH INJURED ANKLE-BOT1I TEAMS WILL
ARRIVE IN CITY THIS MORNING--STUDENT BODY Or
BUFFALO CREEK WILL TURN OUT STRONG.

Before the WheNl!ng-L!nsly affair Is
pulled off at o'clock this afternoon.
fans will have chance to witness an
attractive college contest ut til" Fair
Grounds, when Rethauy's wonderful
little team from Buffalo Creek will
attempt TO tear up WeStminSt"r's high
ly toutcd eleven. This Fam" Will start
at o'clock sharp. so as to give the
fans pl"nty of time 10 witness the hig
scholastic clash which starts Immediate
y following the initial event.
Bethany is confident Of victory and
Will arrive in tina city this morning
over the Baltimrc & Ohio. resting at the
Mcclure until Game-timc. Westminster
huskes will also blow IN" town th!S
morning smarting from thr;r defeat "t
last saturday. and are expected to give
the Green and Whit" tn" toughest haiti"
of the season. Bethany. on the other
hand will enter the gam" confident with
just the opposite. having scored three
successive victories in the past three
weeks.
No difference in weight will hc no
ticcl when the elevenS trot out on tho
field. and with an equal past record
should, turn tho contest into SpCctaCu-
lar grid battle. Tho Gr"nn Will be
who played wonderful game against
Detroit here several weeks ago This
weakness will hardly effect the Buffalo
lads as Lidderdalc. former all-star end,
should I'll tho position Capably.
Another peculiar incident In this
afternoons contest Is IN the names "f
the quarterbacks OF both elevcnS. which
happens TO be Stewart. But there IS a
difference in the players regulations
on their respective teams. as the stew
art of Westminster Is considered the
host general and .all-around star on the
Methodist team.
An OF Rsthany's Tarkershurg High
school stars will be in uniform and the
big uRed" from down-the-Stats Will he
well represented on the Fair grounds
this afternoon. Kelly. the sensational
ltO-pound halfback, will he at hts
usual position and his open field run
ming Is expected to bring the victory
over the Green road. Armstrong and
Liddcrdalr. two other all-state Parkers-
burg players. Will appear on tho gridiron
and should make good showing.
Referee Russ" Goodwin. former w.
& ]. star and coach At Linsly. will ham
die the affair. and with this capable au-
thority in charge neither team will be
able to have "alibis."
Bethany. W. Va. Nov. NO injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
YUKON GRUBSTAKE
ORDINANCE REVIVED

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 5-The spectacu-
lar rush Of hundreds Of oil prospectors
TO the Far North, whore STRIKES have
been reported has caused the govern
mont I" revive III" old grubstake ordi-
! nan""S oc Yukon days.
As Tia" situation threatens to become
serious. Il is proposed to prevent thoS"
who go in from becoming charges up"n
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Therefore. only those in physical cor.',i-
ton to stand tho riE"rS Of an Arctic
winter and with enough grub" to Keep
them. VIII be permitted 10 20.
Discovery Of oil al Fort NornH". N
the Mckenzie river basin. has resulted
IN departure Of several parties frolu Ed
mlnton. Alberta, with dog teams :" sake
claims in advance Of others viii" Will
travel by the river route In Tie spring.
At the present time. every available
berth on all the boats plying IA the
north has been taken for IL" spring
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
j. {. SENATE

Following is the personnel OF the
new United States Senate. as shown by
the complete returns from all United
States senatorial districts whore cleo
lions were held last Tuesday. Tho Re
publicanS now have 80 senator's and
tho Democrats 81. Il majority Of - for
tho Republicans in the upper house OF
Congress:
Aiabama-Thomas j. Helm (D); COS
car W. Underwood lD).
(D):. Ralph II. Cameron (N.
Arkansas-JosSph TAYLOR Robinson
Standardization W. Johnson GRIP
Colorado-Lawrence Cowle Phipps
(R): Samuel d. Nicholson (N.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Payne Mclean
Delaware. o. Wolcott CD; Lewis
Florida-I'ark Trammell (D); 'Dun-
can L. Fletcher 3D.
Gcorgia-Wm. j. Harris (D); Thos'
l. 1! MasiSn SDdi Mccormick tR>; VIM
Indiana--Harry S. Now CR); 'Jnmes
1owa-Wm. s. Kenyon (R); 'Albert
b. Cummins (R).
Kansas-AEthur Capper tR); 'Charlos
Kentncky-A. Owen Stanley tD>;
Richard J.. Ernst (R).
Louisiana. f. RansdeN (D); Id
win s. Broussard CD.
Muine-Frederick Halo (R); Bert NJ
Maryland-Joseph I. France (R); O.
E. Weller (N.
Massachusctts-Henr Cabot Lodge
(KJ; DaVIU I. Walsh W.
Observation-Disclosures II. Newberry. (Ro:
~. L,
Minneaota--knute Nelson. (R.); +. b.
Kellogg. (R). ,,,,,,
Cd; Pat Harrison, (D).
Missouri-James A. Reed, (Do: 'Sel'
den Z. Spencer, ut).
Montana-Henry l.. Meyers, lp')'
Thomas J. Walsh. CD.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Hitchcock, CD;
George NJ. Norris. (R.).
Neyada--kcy Pittman, CD; TasKer Il
Oddie. (R.). ,,
(R.); George H. Moses. iDo;
New Jersey. S. Frelinghuysen,C S)
Walter Evans Edge. (R).
New Mexico-Albert u. Fail. (tS'): n
New YorkEWm. NJ. Calder. (R)
'James w. Wadsworth. Jr. QI). 49,,
North Carolina-F. VI. simmons, (D);
flames W. Wadsworth. (DD.
North Dakota-porter J. McCumoer'
Or. h. r. LaQu, W.. ,,, -
OhIo-Atlee Pomerene, CD; Frank B.
Willis, (R.).
Okiahoma-Robert l.. Owen, (D.) John
u. Harreld. (RD.
Oregon-Chas. L. McNary, (R,); Rob-
ert n Stanfiedl, (R).
Observation-Disclosures G. Knox. Qs);
Rhode island-Peter G. Gerry. (D.A;
L. b. Colt. (R). -,
South Observation-Disclosures L. DIAL
CD; ELLISON u. Smith, 3D..
South Dakota-ThOmas Sterling, tR.);
Peter Norbeck, (R). <c>.
Tennessee-kenneth Mcke!ler. CD;
John knight Shields. (D.).
Texas-Morris Sheppard. CD; Chas'
UtahwWm. il King. D); 'Eeed
Vermont-Carroll Smalley Page tl0;
'Wm. =. Dillingham; lR).
Virgnia-Claude Augustus Swanson
(D); Garter Glass (D).
Washington-Miles PolndeNter lH''
wesley l.. Jones (R).
West Virginia-Howord SuthertHn1
(R); Davis Elkins (lo. ,.
>Wtsconsin-Robt. NJ. LaFollette tlD'
'Irvine l.. Lenroot lR. ,n.,
Wyoming-JOhn Il. kcndrick (Do
Francis L. Warren tD).
'Re-elected.