davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

Haven and Shelbourne Falls, Mass. with those locally. filling the church. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Cream, n close friend of the deceased. sang. and while tho body waa borno from the edifice. she rendered some Sweet Day" The pail bearers were. Martin Clark. of &eriden. Patrick Heery. of Shelbourne Falls. Mass: 1: John J. Mulvihill. Denis Nealon, James Gallery. of this city: and James Long of New Haven. The flower bearers were, John Saunders. Richard Long. Owen Mulligan, James Gilbert and John Long. Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. William Krause and Rev. Walter McCranl conducted the comm sttal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
William Dunn.

years. died last night at his home. 75 Spring street. after a short illness. He was we'll known in this city. and was prominent member of Court Friendly. F. of A. For several years ho was an employe of the city. laboring for the board of public works. He leaves three sisters Miss Annie Dunn. Mrs. John Bratton and Mrs Charles Mccarthy. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

There will be change of program every night.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
INDIVIDUALS TO
 } HOSPITAL DRIVE
finued from First PaRe)

Co, N, II Tool & Mfg. Co.,
 rth. Capt; George Corbln.
 mphrey. N ]. Skinner or
 ern and R IT. Hubbard.
 ritain Machine Company:
 ss (Capt.l. A. Bue1. Arthur
 rtin Ernest, r.. A. Krause.
 and Erwin Division: Cnfton
 (CaptJ Arthur E. Berg. r. Dck. Russell Gold. Roland N Rule & Level: R. R. Meri- 'pt.b. George German. Albert |fn. C. I. Kindelan, IT. Parker. |tanley Works. V. R. Cham ptD. K. c. Gcr,nond. F. A..
 V. L. Conlon. r. r. King. & Judd Mfg. Company: F. ea lCapt.l. NJ. O'Haycr. Mar |y. Fred Ward. John Maloney.
 Mfg. Co. Carl Neuman. Erie Holmes. Norman Me-
 & Hino, Edmund Starr. John O'Neill
 a. fish. meats. fruit. milk produce dealers, William W. tcaptD, A. Roebuck. John l. Doherty, J. Owsiak.
 . butter stores, delicatessen. ,ierr. feed stores. W. ]. Far t), s. P. StropIe, sam Sneid-
 Haiiinan, otto Fl. Heinrich. 10. insurance agents. real otaries. ministers. W. L. Ieapt.1, Dr. q. W. C. Hill, O'Connor. F. W. Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
NOT FRANK BRIGANDI.

Frank Brigandi, an East Main street barber. has been suffering no little Joshing from his friends as the result of the arrest, Sunday, of Frank Briganti, on a charge of rum run ming. The similarity of names gave rise to the confusion, but the East Main street tonsorial artist is not the man taken by the federal officers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
CHANGE IN RULES
Beginning Tomorrow Connecticut
 Company Makes a Change in Rules on Boarding Cars at the Triangle.

After today all passengers boarding and alighting from trolleys at the triagle. which come from the south, including the Hartford, Chestnut, Berlin and Arch street lines, will use the doors on the west side of the car. By the present method of alight- ing and boarding cars passengers use the doors on the east side of the cars and are an inconvenience to traffic and often in danger of being hurt by passing vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
eaths and Funerals
INfrs. William F. Long.

|merai of Mrs. William F. Long
 h at 9 o'clock this morning at
 Hss church. A solemn requiem kss was sung by Rev. John T. !. Rev. William Krause. was Rev. William A. Downey was |con: Rev. Waiter McCrann. Ifer-of-ceromonies. The funeral e of the largest held from St. |church in some time. mourn Im Hartford. Meriden. New
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
FRUIT STORE ENTERED

Dominic Bonalli reported to the police today that his fruit store at 154 East Main street was entered last night. He reported nothing of value missing. The entrance was effected through a window in the rear of the building.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
 OPENING OF RIG FAIR

A big crowd attended the opening of the fair and carnival at Bardeck's hall last night given by the grand lodge S. of I. The feature of the even- ing was the singing of Mrs. Alice Baker of New Haven. This evening MT Dormans and MT. Marchesain will show their skill, entertaining the audience with their voices. The fair will continue till Saturday evening
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

Louis Chapman. Prescott Brown and Robert Thorn. An unusual decoration for the hall has been planned. Mrs F. B. Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Owen, Mrs. c. E. Jones and Mrs. W. E. Chapman will chaperon tho dance. The Major Strng orShestra has
 been engaged to play better dance music. Crowell'a will servo refresh- ments during intermission. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
Andrew Johnson.

The funeral of Andrew Johnson will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin chapel. Rev. J. E. Klingberg will officiate at the service. The burial will be in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
A, |, E. DANCE.

The Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity will give a Thanksgiving danco at the Y. w. c. A. on Thanksgiv,ng evening at eight o'clock. Fraterity brothers from New Haven and New York will be guests at the dance Tho dance committee is as follows: Arthur Gauer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
IRepatriated German
Gives New Version
Of Japanese Views

Berlin.-Hamburg has just well
coined two shiploads of repatrlateo
persons from the Far East brought
here in two japanese steamers.
From one of the ships Admiral Mey-
er-Waldeck, commander at Tsingsa,~
landed with $50 men, women and chill
dren from Germany's erstwhile Far
Eastern colony who had ben interneo
in Japan.
The other ship which came from
Vladivostok carried 1850 German,
Austrian and some Turkish war pris-
oners from Siberian and Chinese
points.
In a speech of welcome to the peo-
pie from Tsingtau Admiral Taegert
said although Germany had been bea-
ten in the Far East seed had been
sown there which would restore the
honor of Germany's name.
Admiral Meyer-Waldeck, according
to an agency report, replied that since
the end of the war strong revulsion
of feeling in favor of Germany had set
in in Japan where there was much in
dignation at the entente's interpreta-
tion of the peace treaty. Japan had
great faith in Germany's future, he
added and able diplomacy would
doubtless succeed in re-establishing
the former friendly relations between
the two countries.
The japanese general staff, contin-
ued Meyer-W -Waldeck, believed to the
end that Germany would win the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Smaller Portion
OF Island Sugar
Comes To States

Manila, P. 1.-THE eighteen sugar
centrals which have operated during
the 1919-1920 crop year, in the Philip
pines islands have produced approx
mately $4,000 tons of centrifugal sugar
(96 degree), according to figures just
given out by the bureau of commerce
and industry ~
Owing to the high prices being paid
for sugar all over the world many pro
ducers of other crops have turned to
sugar cane this year and the bureau
of commerce estimates that the out
put of centrifugal sugar in the islands
during the 1920-1921 crop year will
reach 100000 tons
At the opening of the coming mill
ing season the number Of sugar CEN
trails operating in the islands will be
increased to twenty eight, not includ.
ing a number of small plants which
min for single plantation.
The production of muscavade sugar
during the last crop year is estimated
by the government bureau at close to
$780, 600 tons in the entire Philippine
group. Practically none of this is ex-
ported to the United States, China and
Japan taking the bulk of that grade.
A rough estimate by the bureau OF
commerce and industry places the to-
tai value of all grades of sugar pro-
duced in the Philippines last year at
O,OOO, 600, while the value of the rice
crop is placed at close to s100, ,oOO,evo.
Although the rice crop of the Philip
c,1ffioiant tO Sl1nDlV me
home demand, the government esti-
mates that more than thirty per cent
of the acreage heretofore planted TO
rice will during the year be devoted TO
sugar cane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
A Surprise.
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

A Surprise.
'Then you are not entirely inconsol-
able that the baby is not a boy?"
queried.
! IF she will be as sweet as you, my
dear" was his satisfying response, II
shall be very happy. My mother quot
ed to ME the old English superstition
when I was foolishly wishing the ba-
by were a boy. Do you remember it ?
| First a daughter, then a son, and the
world is well begun; first son son
and then a daughter, trouble cometh
ever after.
THAT was nice of Madam Gordon, y
said.
"When are you going to let her see
the baby?" he asked.
"Just as soon as am well enough, I"
replied.
'I told mother we were going to
name the baby after her. was his NAL
adroit response.
but we are not. my dear" I an
swered decisively.
What objection have you to that ?"
1 knew could not voice my most
serious objection that II was the name
of Elizabeth Moreland and so l said:
II do not like two names for a girl.
As the fashion is now, girl always re-
tains her maiden name and signs her
self-we'll say--Mary Gordon-Smith
or Jones. 1t would be euphoneous for
our daughter to sign her name Mary
Elizabeth Gordon-Jones." I couldn't
help but smile at this last bit of in
genuity. and John smiled. too.
Not Going to Marry Jones.
well, she's not going to marry a
Jones'" he broke in laughingly. How
ever. this is one time 1 am going to
let YOU have your way-I think you've
earned it, And he glanced over
where little Mary was sleeping sound
ly.
At this moment the nurse came in
and handed me piece of paper, say
ing. Hghcn / dressed the baby last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30

| Everybody exclaimed that Jasper
was a ridiculous fellow.
"The committee that invited me to
come here told me that l might sing
as much as l wanted to. And here
you've gone and stopped me!' Jasper
Jay complained,
Then Buddy Brown-Thrasher cried
out in clear voice that Jasper wasn't
trying his best as he had promised
the committee he would.
I'm fact" said Buddy, I'm quite
sure hes trying his worst -.
Jasper Jay looked quite fierce
when he heard that remark.
ITS not so-and you can't prove
it," he screamed
The little leader turned to Buddy
Brown -Thrasher and said:
What have you to say to that?'
This was what Buddy Brown
Thrasher had been waiting for.
I'D like to state" he announced,
that Jasper Jay can sing very we'll
when he wants to. He has always
pretended that singing was silly.
And you know what nuisance he
makes of himself spelling a good song
whenever he happens ohear one.
Why, I've heard him sing beauti-
fully,'
you never,' howled Jasper Jay.
Yes, l have-this very morning!"
Buddy Brown-Thrasher retorted. II
was in the young pine woods where
he lives and 1 heard Jasper sing to
wife--lovely, flute-like notes they
were. But | can see that he's ashamed
to admit it.
Jasper Jay was SO surprised that he
opened and closed his bill several
times without saying anything at all.
1t was not often that he was at a loss
for words. And some of those pres
ent couldn't help smiling.
Jasper noticed their amusement.
This is just a trick!" he squawked.
"You invited me to your Singing
Society to tease mel,
AS matter of fact, his words were
not far from the truth.
Let me hear your best notes. Jas
perl" somebody called. And others
cried, "Yes!' and "Please!" and
Were waiting!"
But Jasper Jay would do nothing
but stamp his feet and hop up and
down and snap his bill together and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30

I laces? You probably forgot to put i
| away"
whats that! What's that!" asked
John.
Silently handed him the little piece
of paper.
"Great Scottv' re exclaimed, ''wha,
does this mean?"
ut means, my dear that after the
! first visit that Charles made us he lef
this check tightly folded in the baby.
little hand".
well, that certainty was geneseu.
of your cousin. 1 didn't know he ha6
$25, 900"
''Why, John Gordon, don't you know
that Charles Goodwin is worth mil
lion?"
Il certainly did not. He keeps il
mighty secret. One would think to see
him and hear him talk that he was .
man in very p'oderate circumstances,
but of such simple tastes rhat his m
comes covers bis desires.''
my cousin, Charlie Goodwin" 1 re-
piled somewhat proudly. sis one of the
best business men have ever known
He has made most of this money him
self. 1 believe his father left him per-
haps $150.000."
John looked at the check again, and
his face expressed more surprise than
ever. Then he looked at me rather
intently.
It's a queer thing you didn't marry
Goodwin he unused; "he is only a
distant relation of yours isn't he?"
Distant Relation of Mothers.
HIS. is a distant relation of my moth
er's,'' 1 answered, but all his life he
has looked upon her as his secone
mother. because his mother who died
when he was born, and my mother
were very dear frieAds."
why do you suppose he has never
married ?'' asked John curiously.
81 have never asked him. I said,
not Wanting to explain. For Charles
sake / thought did not want John 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Ripping Rhymes
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
Old MeXcos been aching long and weary time and every
day. breaking rings crme her trumps
footing her heroes ahootng and ones busy shooting
produce this rhyme She springs brand ruler aaye in
brass and plush next he's in the cooler spntng for the brush
avengers hike behind him. traitor they've defined him.
balls and bucksho grind him and halt his frenzed rush Old
pasered with wealth of and the chmps
mastered who paw around and snort she well might be opded
with profits undivided her robes would be provided with a
mond by the quart Her hills full of rubes her plains
rich with grass her fiery martial boobies might raise fine
den they find pleasure greater in chasing cheap
traitor to seat beraor attred in plush and brass Old
scrappng before the world start still
yappng and shooting the mart the they're
ing thunder and reag chances under and boosting senseess
plunder would break mans heart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
ADEQUATE WAGES FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

"A
held at Salem few days resolutions passed favorng
higher to meet increased living COSTS better working
dons and favorable regulation in the matter of vacations
demands that if uheeded, will force deoralzed postal
service.
Dissatisfaction among postal employees with the of
provided by has been widespread
with prevailing scales postal employees underpad In
have resigned to accept other employment
The difficulty securing has handicapped the
and to some extent impaired it's efficiency.
The Joint Commission Postal Salaries considered the
daons which resulted in the passage ia bill by congress add
ing $300000 to the postal payroll for the first year. This
bill have increased the feeling of discomfort rather than
have essened it postal employees the amount of
is insufficient and the distribution nequtabl Eastern
full of letters of criticism from macarrier in which
is claimed the increase certain is but few cents
week. and insufficient to keep men in the service
Newspapers generally attack the pay The
News looks upon it Congressional makesht the New
York Call says is miserable ptance" the Springfield
ass Union declares it is compromise between the Bueson
scheme of parmony and the postal employees figures
Chicago Tribune asserts is nothing less than insult to the
postal employees and the public Many papers point that
Postoffice Department making profit that it
ated for that and that the service dsntegaes
wholesale designations of employees it WILL the words of The
Tribune do at cost to business far exceeding the thirty
threemlion dollar sop thrown out to the employees.
the of adequate necessates higher postal
the public would rather them than put with
moazed delivery at the rates Some postal should
be raised it is There why the mails should
the amount of junk they loaded with in the form circulars
half rates. why the second class mail privileges should
further curaed at the of newspapers and magazines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Palmer Ovation
Delays Nomination
Continued from Page One. )

tIoHtlilueu from rage One.)
to keep quiet and they kept their meg
aphones and COW bells busy in opposi-
tion to Senator Robinson's rat-tat will
the gavel.
81 Minutes Consumed.
The Georgia delegation also stood
on its chairs and took up the fag enc.
of the GLORY, glory chant.
The demonstration had been on for
35 minutes when Senator Robinson
leaned over the edge of the platform
and told the demonstrating Pennsyl-
vania delegates to put up their state
standarda nd sit down. They did so
and with that the fireworks seemed to
be about over.
1t was 81 minutes after the demon
stration started when order finally was
restored and Representative T. Rainey
of Illinois took the platform to second
the Attorney generals nomination.
Mr.. Rainey wot a rise out of the
delegates and spectors when he said
that the democratic party always the
party of achievement, discovered Cali
fornia"
Then the call of the states was re-
sumed. Delaware yielded to Nebraska
and Former Governor Schallenberg-
er presented the name of Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, the administra-
tion leader in the treaty fight in the
senate.
There was no seconding speech for
Mr. Hitchcock and when the call of
the states was resumed Florida yield
a fn pannsulxro,,ia Z
Bigelow took the platform and pre-
sented the name of Attorney General
Palmer.
Cox Demonstration Staged
AT 11:14, Chairman Robinson be-
gan whacking the gavel and called
on the delegates to get into their
seats. "We're ready came the shout
from several places ON the floor.
The Cox delegation, however, in
sisted on having a demonstration
and a song first, however and the
convention waited until they got thru
There was a Cox demonstration of
short duration at its conclusion.
A Cox band, garbed in brilliant red
uniforms, We'd with the convention
band in blaring out airs from point
In one OF the galleries.
Chairman Robinson wanted to ssa.t
UP but was in a tolerant mood and
let the music go on. The glee club
which accompanied the Cox delega-
tion Joined in the music and entertain
ed the convention.
Meanwhile the platform trainers
got word that William ]. Bryan had
no intention of abandoning his fight
for dry plank and that he was more
determined than ever to carry his
fight against any slightly moist"
plank on to the floor of the conven-
ton.
While Chairman Robinson stood pa
tiently at the speakers desk waiting
for chance to start up the conven-
tion, the songfest went steadily on.
Maryland, My Maryland" and other
airs flowed in a steady stream.
Owen First Placed.
Finally Chairman Robinson got the
convention quieted and it heard an
opening prayer by Rabbi Meyer of
san Francisco. The singing of the
"star Spangled Banner with the
band and organ accompanying roi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries,
.OOertdxes the Heart
and Shortens Liz
Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests Simple Test to Eod
1t Is Hurting You. Can You Stand K9

New York--Dr. Connor, formerly
of Johns Hopkins hospital, says
Hundreds of thousands Of men who
smoke and chew and who believe
themselves healthy are suffering from
progressive organic ailments. They
would never have been afflicted had
1t not been for the use of tobacco
and most of them would soon get
we'll If they would only stop the use
of tobacco.
The best known habit forming prin-
cipal of tobacco is nicotine, but the
most deadly and demoralizing is fur
fural. Both are deadly poison, which,
when absorbed by the system, slowly,
but surely, affect the nerves, MEM
branes tissues vital organs and vital
Iity of the body
/ The harmful effect of tobacco var
les and depends on circumstances and
the individual. In some 1t causes gem
eral debility, others catarrh of the
throat, indigestion, constipation, ex-
treme nervousness, sleeplessness. loss
Of memory, lack of will power. cow
ardice and fear, mental confusion,
etc; in others it causes heart disease,
bronchial troubles, hardening OF the
ARTERIES, palpitation Of the heart, tu-
berculosis blindness, cancer and the
common affliction known as tobac-
co heart.
If you use tobacco in any form you
easily detect it's harmful effects by
N, n king tho fol1nwinp sinpla tests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30

trouble. Next, in the morning h...
taking your usual smoke w,I,s
three flights of stairs at a regn,ap ~
pace, then stop. II you find thar ~. -.
are out OF breath, if your heart ha.. a
Is forced, trembling or irrepuIar ae
may be- the victim of functiona, ~
organic heart trouble. If you fec, ~
you must smoke or chew to o,.,as
your nerves, you are a slave r. Nv .Ss
TOBACCO hapit and are slowly poison.
ing yourself with the insidious dead,v
drugs, nicotine and furfural In .,th
er case, you have just two aItorna
tives-keep on with your self no,,nn
ing process regardless of the dan,au.
and suffer the consequences. or r,a
yourself of the habit and escana ~
dangers. s
You can overcome the craving am,
stop the tobacco habit in a very snort
time by using the following inar-
pensive formula Go to anv arr.
store and ask for Nicotol. Take one
tablet after each meal and in com.
paratively short time you will hava
no desire for tobacco. The cravina
will have left you. With the nicotine
poisoning out of your system your
general health will quickly improve.
Note: When asked about Nicoto
one of our leading druggists said.
Nicotol is truly wonderful remedy
for the tobacco habit 1t is way ahead
of anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufac-
turers to refund the money to every
dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use Of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual mer-
it." Nicotol is sold in this city under
an iron clad money back guarantee
by all up to date druggists, including
D. ]. Fry. (adv)