davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
BOUND OVER FOR
 ' POTATO THEFTS
Tracy Arrested Following Two Hour Watch by Policemen

Tn bondst of $500. Edward Tracy was bound over to the next term of the superior court at this mornings police court session on a charge of burglarizing John McCarthy's cellar and taking eight bushels of potatoes, valued at SIS. Judge John II. Kirk ham was on the bench. The states case was presented ty Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods and the accused was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 Second Man Escapes.
 Tracy was arrested about 1O' o'clock last night after Patroimen Thomas Feeney and Anthony walenczius had stood a two hour watch in field on Allen street waiting for the accused to claim tho potatoes stored nearby. When Tracy put in his appearance he had another man with him. whom he claimed to be Jerry Lynch. Lynch made good his escape but Tracy was brought In and booked for appear ance in court.
 Patroimen Feeney and walenczlus were called into the station at s:30 for the purpose of Investigating the complaint of Mir. Mccarthy of the burglary. Six bags of potatoes were found in a vacant lot near McCarthy's home. The two policemen went to a secluded spot about 100 yards away where they waited for nearly two hours. Their watch was rewarded when the two figures appeared. Each man, the officers testified. took a bag of potatoes on his back and started for the roadway. Policeman Feeney grabbed Tracy and handed him over to the fellow policeman. Lynch dropped the bag and Patrol man Feency gave chase but was un- successful in outrunning Lynch. 4 Smashed Cellar Bolts.
 MT. Mccarthy. whose home is at 42f Allen street, told the court that hts cellar had been locked by a sys- tenn of bolts which it was necessary
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
NURSE | ADVISES
| Who Are HI To |ydia E. Pinkhnm's
 table Compound.

~mfar. iI. Y.-'T havo uaed Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

and was told by Desk Sergeant George Kelly, he claims. that the license had been returned to him and that he might drive.
 Other Autoists In.
 Joseph Landwehr was arrested for driving a car without an operators license. His car was struck yesterday afternoon by an East Main street trolley after he crossed the street di- rectly in front of the car. When asked for his card he produced his brothers license. His explanation of how he took his brothers coat by mistake was acceptable to the judge after he produced his card today.
 Adam Ostrowskie was fined s10 and costs on each of two counts, driving without an operators license and without registration papers. He was arrested by Supernumerary Patrol man Albert Sharpe last night on Hart ford avenue.
 The case of Charles Curtis, drunk, was continued until tomorrow morn ing at the request of the prosecutor
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

two big parties will make an attemp1 to get the women registered undel their banners and it is also probablj that the men politicians will immedi ately cater to the newly elected voters. In event that the men Aao not register them, it seems the intention of the suffrage workers to organizd the women to vote in party by theml selves It is already assured that thd politicians are seeking the women'I vote, as demonstrated by the choice ol Mrs. Beardsley as an associate memj Der of the democratic party in thiA city. -"
 Approximately 300 local women ard already registered with the right to vote in elections of school interest. II is estimated that there are between 1000 and 5000 women in the city who are eligible to vote, according to law. <
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

Planes entered by the Curtiss Air plane company and by the Dayton Wright company will attempt to win the Gordon-Bennett cup when the big international air race is staged in France, Sept. 27. The plane shown above is the one entered by the Cur tiss company. Below is the machine the Dayton Wright company has en- tered. Inse- picture is of Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney. daughter of Governor Cox. She christened the Dayton Wright entry.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Child Almost Dead
 Grandmother Saves Life

Roxbury. Mass. A grandmother in Roxbury writes: T put great faith in your medicine, and one of my chill dren was dying. The doctor said she could not live until morning. and I ran out to the drug store. got a bot tie of Dr. True's Elixir. was SO excit- cd gave her the half of the bottle at once. and at night I gave her the otherf half thought it's either kill or cure for the doctor says she is dy- ing anyway but. she went to sleep, the first sleep for a week. and the next morning she passed two worms. red in color. six inches long. The doctor ran out pretty quickly. as she was sit- ting in her chair eating a bowl of oatmeal and milk. That was twenty i've years ago, and now she has got a baby girl of her own, seven months old. who ia also using pr. True's Elixir" tName on reQuest) Constipation. headaches, tired feel ing. weakness. spots before the eyes. bad breath. slceplessness. irritability. dizziness and many other signs of sickness can be relieved If you take the prescription known as pr. True's Elixir. The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It has done much for sick people, men. women and children. ever since 1s51-over ss years reputation.
 Take Dr. True's Elixir-gtve it to your childpen-The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. AT ALL DEAL FRS. pr. J. F.. True & Co. Auburn. Me.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
ULCER
 L HEALED

Can Walk" Says Mrs. fhcott of Medina.
 another letter that makes
 says Peterson. of Buffalo.
 would rather have than a oilnrs.
 Isn't everything in this pro ia many n big hearted. who would Rive all he has he able to produce q h such mighty healing sterson's Ointment to sell |Kists for sb cents n large
 letter. writteen February
 Mrs. Albert southcott of
 ". rt seems like a mir
 is true. every word of 1t. because I get similar let-
 every day from people used my ointment for old na and piles.
 wonder I am happyl
 Ointment Co. Inc. Buff "a untold sufferer from an y sore and ulcers. I tried thing without any relief
 A friend told me of your ointment and tho first box tho pain that had not left in years. and after using oilars' worth of the salve I The ulcer was Q inches by fs. is all healed and I can Ter. nevor will | be without again.
 hy use this to recommend lent if you wish. I cannot D to praise it." Yours Albert southcott. Medina, i orders filled by Peterson Do, Inc. Bufralo, ". Y. -
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
NEW BRITAIN WOMEN
 TO BE REGISTERED
Local Suffrage Organization Will Sec Franchise Is Used if Men Neglect to Seek Women Voters.

The New Britain Suffrage Party will make determined effort to secure the registration of every woman in the city eligible to cast a ballot by virtue of the recently adopted federal amendment granting suffrage. This statement was made yesterday by Mrs Lillian M Boards ley, president of the local suffrage party. The women expect that the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
May Have Half-SeSsiOn
 At St. Mary's School

It is possible that a halliday session in the kindergarten of St. Mary's Parochial school will be inaugurated as a result of overcrowded conditions, Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of the church has announced. Rev. William A. Downey has been named principal of the school. Yesterdays registra- ton was we'll over the 1000 mark but complete figures were not available.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS

Troy, N. Y., Sept. 9.-At the con- cluding session of the 9th annual convention of the subsidiary high court, Ancient order of Foresters, here yesterday officers were elected, in cluding high chief ranger, Frank Blackledge of Saddle River, N. J.; senior woodward, Horace J. Terrill of Ansonia, Conn; junior woodward, Charles F. Turner of Waterbury. Conn; chaplain, George s. Brookes of New Haven, Conn.,; trustee, John B. Hall of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

your medicine to several b who have all benefited .. Aarrs l.. BELLOWS, 300 East Rochester, N Y.
 bmen who arc troubled with Irregular periods, baekache. draRRing-down sensations, ells or indigestion should
 F. pinkham's Vegetable
 Thousands have been TO- salth by this root and herb
 free and helpful advice Co rfnkham Medicine Go. tcoi~ Lynn, Mas. Women only lnd answer such letters.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

London, Sept 9.-Russian Bolshe- vik forces fighting against the Poles southwest of Brest-Litovsk have evac- uated the city of Hrudieszow, 30 miles west of the Bug river, under pressure from Polish troops, says an official statement issued at Moscow yesterday and received here by wireless. The statement admits soviet troops in that region have been withdrawn to the eastern bank of the Bug river.
 Withdrawal of a detachment of the army of Gen Wrangel, anti ti-Bolshevik commander in south Russia. which had landed on the coast of the Sea of Azov, also is reported.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Smashed Cellar Bolts.

Smashed Cellar Bolts.
 MT. Mccarthy. whose home is at 421 Allen street, told the court that his cellar had been locked by a sys- tenn of bolts which it was necessary
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

pound Tor Bcverni years and think 1t fine. l am a prac. ti c q I nurso and when 1 ret run down and nervous l take the Vegetable Com pound. 1 also have trouble with my bladder when | am on my feet q n q Lydia F. Pinkham's Sanative Wash re- lieves that. I have
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
POLES SUCCESSFUL
 AGAINST SOVIETS
Dispatches Tell of Victorious En- gagement Near Brest- Litovsk-
 Reds Withdraw to Bug River

Warsaw, Sept. s.-Successes by Po- fish troops against Russian Bolsheviki on the front south of Brest-I.itovsk are reported in an official statement issued here. It is stated that soviet forces operating between Kamionka- Strumilova and Bysk have been de- feated with heavy losses and that Polish troops have occupied Jaklano- wka.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Is AILMENTS
 
Tried "Frult-a-iiyes" |It Liver Tablets

r BmLkNAP H0rxf,
 LAKEForr, NH. rs of age, chronic Consfip- using mo to suffer with Headaches, Dizziness and have taken moro medi- ny half.dozen people in oihias did nc good until I riocs,.
 y I could 500 their good er taking them for threo
 bowels were regular, r ailments disappoared".
 FRANK A. HALE. c for s2.5o, trial size 25c. r from FRUIT.A.TIVES tDENsBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

york; says the hero of the .s-. cue, Chief Engineer w. G. Grace, of the steamship General Goethals, which relieved the Alanthus and cut through the side of the sub to give the trapped crew oxygen and finally release. Top picture shows the ilI-fated submarine, inset is that of Chief Engineer Grace. and lower picture shows the steamer Alanthus holding up the submarine while the General Goethals steamed to the scene
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

, z tx V
Miss Helen Gammill, who is stud
ent at Drake University at Des
Moines, came Saturday noon to
spend Easter at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gammill, in
this city. Ia
Leon, went to Des Moines Thursday
Miss Fern Melvin, who is recovering
from an operation in hospital in
that city. m
j. B. Fugit, of Alva, Oklahoma,
who had been visiting at the home
of George Gray in this city, went to
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, Monday for a few
days visit, and will then return to
his home.
Roy Gunter was an over Sunday
visitor at his home in this city, re-
turning to Fairfield Monday where
he is employed as operator at one Of
the Adams Theatre Company's pic
ture shows.
John F: CARRIER, of Franklin town
ship, returned from Des Moines
several days attending meeting of
the directors of the Farmers Union,
he being the director from the
eighth district.
Mrs. G. A. Bartlett, of Davis City,
was in Leon Saturday on n'er way to-
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, for a few days visit
with relatives. Her sister, Miss
Dale Dennis, of GAINESVILLE. who had
been visiting at Davis City, returned
home with her.
Ralph Stewart, who had been
spending the Easter vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. S. Stewart, in this city, returned
to Lake Forest, Illinois, Monday ev-
ening to resume his studies at Lake
Forest University.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

Miss Josephine Toms, a student
in the Leon High School, went to
her home near koyle Friday evening
for an an over Sunday visit. being
accompanied by Miss Doris Lowrance
Efof this city
Miss Madge Graves, of Des Moines
who had been called to Wetmore,
Kansas, by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Raner, visited over night
in Leon Friday while on her way to
Des Moines. ,
Mr.. j. w. Apologize. of Cozad,
! Nebraska, came last week and visited
few days at the home of his daugh--
ter, Mrs. Roy Hines, of southwest OF
Leon, and will go from here to Hot
Springs, Ark.
r. L. Taylor and wife, who have
been employed as bookkeepers at
the Estes & Co. garage, gave up
their positions last week and return
ed to their former home at Clarence,
Mrs. F. M. Hutchinson, of Mar
shalltown, came Monday to join Mr..
Hutchinson on their new farm near
| Pleasanton, Mr.. Hutchinson having
been there for some days getting the
new home ready.
Mrs Ralph Squires, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, who had been visiting
with relatives at GAINESVILLE, MO-,
Kansas City for few days visit be-
| fore returning home.
Ben Kohal and son John, who
have been living on one of c. n.
Axes farms for the past few months
departed Tuesday for their former
home at Red Lodge, Montana, and
Mrs. Kohal will join them there In
a couple of weeks.
additional Personals on Page 1O.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

additional Personals on Page 10.),
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Prominent Oil Operator and City Builder to Lead
Fight for Reelection of Charles Hubbard
Says Hubbard Has Made Best Mayor Tulsa Has Ever Had
States Reasons Why He Actively Enters Campaign
To My Friends and the People of Tulsa:

decided
Mayor believe has
| in
o
thoroughly
had
Charles Hubbard
a o
a o it
% al o
established
and best with judgment choose for all the
Hubbard probably
political calendar but punish Charles Hubbard for their
the bond fight Then there of individuals whom believe
and
which citizenship be governed
however whether the ruling class silk socks
be
Hubbard
sano naIu n and nters m
the
soen EN- @ @ nx xzens %
the
the Elks club hundred and elements of business
whispered oppo
Charles it
the individual right of franchise
selection candidates
to resent
bondan politicians
against Hubbard street whispers and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

to
all
method
it
picked candidates individuals
handpcked and element that
/ Hubbard $ a handpcked candidate but
candidate Of all
o i
efficient believe that
changed government
Hubbard enough financial needs of the
board the FIRST TIME IN THE
HISTORY OF TUISAIn pronounced operating
he accorded
burden
to
the of this community than single governmental
o
for Of
ideas hard headed practical
better hcm not Just election day
office and the legislature place necessity calls
opposing
the of
material Is on the
o o
Ihae fault find with who things differently than tebut have
and the friends believe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Vlroqua-A large collection OF Per
sonal letters, papers and relics, as well
as part of the library belonging to the
late Gov. jeremiah NJ. Rusk has re-
Gently been donated to the State His
toricaI society by the governors
daughter, Miss Mary E. Rusk of Viro-
qua. The letters, which number some
fourteen volumes, include correspond
enca with many of the most prominent
Wisconsin and national statesmen
during the period between 1882 and
1898, when Mr.. Rusk was governor of
Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
A Feeling Of Seepyit,

. You naturally feel secure rs..
know that the medicine YOU srs sa 5S ne
take is absolutely pure and ' aeoa ABOUT 70
harmful or habit producing ny 5r Con''n' 10
Such a medicine Is DR.. KTn. u
Root kidney, liver and bIa55s. sSanP-
The same standard of ppr i,-g' Isasiy.
and excellence is maintained a. strength
bottle of Swamp Root ID ever
1t is scientifically Communal,
vegetable herbs. '''ileu ion
1t is not stimulant and :.
teaspoonful doses. 'SAsa n
1t is not recommended for eysru.,.
1t is natures great helper in , 'Iilg
and overcoming kidney, liver and ldi"i y,
der troubles. '' 1Ao Dad
A sworn statement Of purity :. ,-,
Root. swamp
If you need a medicine VEN -,
have the best. On sale at all dT1, ' ..,'
IN bottles of two sizes, medium .11 I Iy
However, if you wish first tn D tr,. 'l ~
great preparation send ten cents - ' M
kilmer & Co., Bingbanton. n Y T.. ~
sample bottle. When writing be e, s,,' y" VI. :
mention this paper-Adv. -'' A-a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

A nationwide producers strike to
combat the falling prices of farm prod
ucts was urged in call sent out from
Kansas City, Mo, by the National
Farmers union 10 its local unions
throughout the country.
Two negro mcn and one negro wom-
an accused of implication in the killing
Of Pearly Harper. young planter OF
Douglas. Ga, we're shct by mob of
about $50 men who oyerpowered the
sheriff.
requests of 100000 to the Actors
Fund of America and 100000 to the
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals are contained in
the will Of Gen. Rush c.. Hawkins of
New York.
OF a total Of S20S 243, 795 in United
States shipping board claims against
the army, only S30,OO0.0O0 had been
collected on account up to last Septem-
ber probe body Is told at New York.
Thirty-five cents is too much for a
baked apple, so said the Nevada pub
lie service commission at Carson City
in an order to the Southern Pacific
railroad directing that rates in it's
dining cars be reduced.
As soon as the few orders now on
hand at Troy, \. Y, are completed the
shirt factories Of George z. Ide &
Co, Inc, throughout the country will
be closed indefinitely.
Gov. William y. Stephens at Sac
ramento, Cal, received a telegram
from General Obregon, president-elect
Of Mexico, inviting him to be present
at the presidential Inauguration at
Mexico City December l.
Ilida Piza, beautiful Costa Rican
bride of Herbert p Crane, millionaire
Chicago and New York clubman, was
granted absolute divorce in the Kane
county court at Geneva, Ill. Mrs.
Crane was given 100000 settlement
A Paw Paw (Mich) dispatch says
the charge Of manslaughter against
Mrs Sarah Tabor eighty-twO years
old. who was accused of causing the
death Of her daughter, Maude Tabor
Virgo, win be dismissed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Poor Results.

The tramps We're working The mn.
town together. They called 81 sl,s.
nate houses, and agreed to Share tbs
proceeds. '
AS one waited at the gate Of dea,
little aforementioned cottage hi,
hopes ran high. Surely the pqonls
who dwelt in this peaceful SPOT npg
be kindly.
Got anything" he whispered eager.
ly, as his pal came through the gate
mo, mattel" was the reply.
Did you tell 'er that tale about ye,
relatives all being dead, and that Won
was q poor OrphanT"
Eyes. And all she did was to ofe,
me some flowers to put on their
graves"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
FORCE CUT IN BREAD PRICE
Pledge TO Do Their Own
Baking.

Toledo, O.. Nov. GA campaign,
which began a week ago in which
members of the Housewives league
pledged themselves to bake their own
bread, Is said to have been RESPONSE
Bile fer an announced reduction of from
ore to two cents a loaf. For several
months the price has been i cents for
the small loaf and II for til, large.
The new prices are ten and - cents.
1t was announced that many bakeries
are failing inventories in eparatiCl
for still further reductions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
BLOODY MASSACRE
IN IRISH CAPITAL
Black and Tan Fire Into Crowd
of $4,000 Persons.
TERROR REIGNS IN DUBLIN
Sim Feiners in WelI-Organized At.
tacks on Barracks and Hotels XIII
Twelve British Officers-Cork
Also in Panic.

London, Nov. 22,-DubIin was
plunged in a welter OF bloodshed when
warfare was openly waged between
the military and the republicans. So
heavy were the casualties it is yet i'm
possible to estimate the number of
dead and wounded Latest messages
from the buIlet-ridden city speak of
scores of dead and the hospitals filed
with wounded in the bloodest conflict
since the 1916 rebellion.
Dublin castle, the seat of govern
ment in Ireland, issued the following
official statement on Sundays Sim
Fein reprisals in Dublin:
"Sinn Fein murder gangs numbering
II to % each simultaneously attacked
the lodgings of the military and legal
officers in Dublin.
Thirteen officers were killed and
four were desperately wounded. All
of these men were recently engaged in
court-martial duties.
1.-THE assailants diligently searched
for documents and succeeded In de-
stroying a quantity of evidence"
Reign of Terror.
Following a great fire at the docks,
with coal yards blazing and large ships
burning. the lists of dead and wound
ed constantly lengthening, the fright
fulness was increased when armOred
cars bearing British soldiers dashed
into a crowd Of $4,000 people attend
ing Gaelic football game
The field of the game quickly be-
came a scene of carnage as a hurri-
cane of bullets swept over the play
ing field, creating a panic among the
spectators
Ten We're killed and at least seventy
were wounded. The game was lie
tween teams from Tipperary and Dub
lin, and play had only proceeded for
IS minutes when the invasion by sol
diers occurred.
Twelve Officers Killed.
A well organized attack on former
and present officers of the BLACK and
Tans" is reported in Dublin.
Captain Newberry of the BLACK and
Tans" was shot dead at his residence.
ONiiGiS5 l1OCL % lbGlI 4OA AilSA
officers. also have been killed.
Three men, named Thomas Smith
Maclean and Kaldow, We're shot at a
house on Northampton road and two
others were shot at the Gresham hotel.
Another fight during a raid resulted
in the deaths of two soldiers and one
civilian. Several other persons We're
wounded.
The Sim Fem attacks were antici@
pated by the British authorities. "
had been learned that the Irish repub-
lican leaders were planning wide
spread reign of terror by shooting
"Black and Tans."
The BLACK and Tans" for some
time have been making their rouhds
in groups of four and five in anticira-
ton of the attacks.
Panic in Cork.
Cork, Nov. 22.-This city Is in a
state of panic, with many of the resi-
dents quitting the city and Fastening
into the country in fear of further re-
prisals by the soldiery.
The kidnapping CT a detective as he
was leaving a church was quickly fol-
lowed by the shooting to death of a
boy in broad daylight by soldiers in
passing Iorry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Fond du Lac-Fond du Lac county
has spent S97,5O231 for the season
just closed on federal and county pa
troll maintenance. Of this amount
$50. 69671 was expended upon the fed
eral patrol system. patrolmen receiv-
ing $24.754.S6 and patrol superin-
tendent S65S50. Added to this was
$35.2S336 paid out for gang main
tenance, repair and construction work
which was essential to keep the high
ways in good condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
DRY OFFICER SLAIN IN RAID
Oklahoma Man Suspected of Being
Moonshiner Shoots Official and
Makes His Escape.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 22.-Fed-
eral and county officers who left Okla
homa City to search for George Wills
of Perry. alleged slayer Of Kirby Frans
of Oklahoma City. a federal prohibition
enforcement official returned unsuc-
cessful. Frans died after heing wound
ed at wills home III Perry, which
Frans and ]. c. Gates, another enforce
ment officer, were searching for whis-
ky still.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Odious Comparison.

The particular stretch Of road was
probably worse than any other IN all
France. if such a thing were posi-
BILE, and the weary and footsore com
pany was of one mind concerning IL
Private Red Long. at one Of the ID
frequent rests, turned disguStedy 10
his buddy and asked SAY JacA'
what's that road that's paved win
good intentiOnsT
"Road to hell" replied the other.
"weil." said Private Laug, al /
GOTTA say is that even that has got ths
licked a mile."-Tle American Les'oo
Weekly.