davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
City's w ards
10 Have Real
Thanks sg,ivin,e! 9 g;
New York Has Provided
Turkey and Fixin's for
$4,000 Inmates Of lis
institutions and Prisons
Even Horses Get Dinner
iheaters Expect Record
Attendance, Both i'll the
Afternoon and Eyeni,1.

Public and private benevolent insti
tutions will bring Thanksgiving home
to-day to the unfortraate in this city.
The usual Thanksgiving dinner with
turkey ana pumpkin pie and cran-
berry sauce will be served to hundreds
at the Brace Memorial Newsboys' Home
on North William Street.
The city will provide THANKSGIVING
cheer for $4,000 inmates of public in
stitutlons. of whom 1000 arc in city
prisons. Commissioner of Public Wei
fare Bird S. Coler has contracted for
5000 pounds of turkey, 1000 pounds of
chicken and several tons of apples,
bananas, cranberries, mince and other
pies, ice cream and candy. Gifts will
be distributed among 5000 sick chill
dren in New York hospitals.
The kesikone Vohclo Camp Fire
Girls will distribute baskets contain
ing roast ham, potatoes. onions, Gran
berries and squash to poor families.
h. of c. Cheer for cterans
The knights Of Columbus will visit
fourteen Of the military hospitals and
cheer up the disabled inmates with
food and entertainment. Local knights
of Columbus will stage entertainments
and distribute candy and toys to in
mates of orphanages.
The Prison Association of New York
will give to the. families of fifty men,
now in the prisons Of this state. din
ners consisting Of beef, soup. milk. cot
fee. sugar, bread, butter, pie, celery
turnlps, potatoes, nuts, apples and candy.
In the afternoon and evening tho
Central Committee of the Socialist Partv
is going to celebrate THANKSGIVING. Il
the Star Casino, Park Avenue and lO7th
Street
Even horses on the lower East Side
are going to share to-day's bounty. Tur-
key Will not be in their foodbars. bue
plenty of hay and oats. The Horse Aid
Society Of New York, Inc, viii Law the
covers, which viii cost 81 foodbag.
In the correctional institutions OF
Blackwell's island Thanksgiving din
ners will be served and special en-
tertalnment under the alspices of the
b. f. Keith Thanksgiving Troubadors
will be held in the new Blaciwclps
Opera House.
The Salvation Army's activities will
be carried on as usual, as will those of
many other charity organizations and
groups.
Many of the theaters are sold ont.
but nine-year-old Samuel Rzeschew
intends to checkmate twenty or thirty
of New York. expert chess players in
the Lexington Theater this evening.
and seats still are to be had
An invitation trap shooting tourna-
ment Will be held at Travers Island by
the New York Athletic Club.
Mass for MacSwiney
A solemn requiem mass will be colc-
brated in ST. patYick's Cathedral at
noon for the rcpose of the souls of
Terence MacSwincy, late Mayor of
Cork, and his comrades, Joseph Murphy
and Michael Fitzgerald, who died with
him on hunger strikes. Eamonn de
Valera, "President Of the Irish Re
public Governor Smith, Mayor Hvlan.
Frank P. Walsh and many others will
attend.
Following his annual custom. Sheriff
David II. Knott will act as host to
members of the Aimony Club and
other inmates of Ludlow Street iail.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Connecticut Legislature
To Have Most Women
Last State TO Ratify Suffrage
Elected Five of Fair Sex
as Lawmakers

Connecticut leads the nation in the
number Of women elected to the lcgis-
laturc, according 20 a report published
yesterday hy the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
Although Connecticut was the last
state to ratify the Susan q. Anthony
amendment. il elected five women mem
bers Of the legislature, running ahead
OF its nearest rivals, California and
Kansas, where women have had the
vote for several years.
TWenty-nine women were elected in
fifteen states. Kansas elected four;
California, three: Utah. three; New
Hampshire, New Jersey and Oklahoma,
two.
There will be only one woman mem
Der of the New York legislature this
Year, Miss Marguerite Smith, e New
York. Miss Smith holds the c.stinc-
tion of being the first woman ever to
be reelected to the New York legis-
lature.
The five women elected in Connecti-
cut were: Mrs. Emily Brown, Nauga-
tuck; Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frink. Canter-
bury; Mrs Mary W. Hooker, Hartford ;
Mrs. ". A. Jewett, Holland, and the
Rev. Grace I. Edwards, New Hartford
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

The Chatterer knows. He has lis
tened to the tempter and it has caused
him lot of trouble and lot of trouble
for other people. SO he has found out
that it is lot easier not to listen to
the temptcr than it is to listen and then
overcome the temptation. ii you don
listen you won't be tempted
When Chattercr, peeplng out from
the hollow log which he was using Tor
a storehouse, saw the hunter with ms
terrible gun looking up IN the hickory
tree he was at first simply angry. lie
knew that where he was he was safe
lie knew. too, that he would probably
he safe. even though he were up IN that
very tree above the hunter. He was
TOO small to be worth q shot. So Chat
terer wus not afraid, but he was angry.
Il always makes him angry to see Il
trnter. IL made him doubly angry be
cause he knew that that hunter had no
business there. He knew that this was
Farmer Browns land end that Farmer
Brown ard Farmer Browns boy didn't
allow hunting there. In fact, right on
tha very tree was a sign forbidding II.
The hunter walked all around that
ace looking up, hoping to catch a
glimpse of Happy Jack the Gray SPUR
H'-Si' A1S NsNit l, Luz iiApPS o|tn "eSH I
taere. Chatterer grinned as he saw the
look OF disappointment on that hunters
ace, Then the hanter started into the
Green Forest. Chatterer came out of
he hollow log TO watch. He knew that
siappy Jack was hard at work under a
certain Chestnut tree. At least, that
as where lie had been when Chatterer
Aad last seen him. The hunter was
not walking IN that direction. He was
DING toward certain hickory tree
s.tker in the Green Forest.
~ Happy Jack is where | left him
~ Is ale enough for the present" :"
thought Chatterer. "Fll run over there
nd tell him to watch out
Right then he remembered his big
.est cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
lFe remembered that when he had last
seen Rusty he had been under the very
tree toward which that hunter was
walking. Then it was that the tempter
whispered 10 Chatterer.
Don't give warning said the
'sampter. ali anything happens 70
Rusty it won't be your fault. Rusty
is bigger than Happy Jack, and thas
hunter with the terrible gun probably
viii hoot hlm if he sees Aim II H.
foes 20 'auch Ihe better RIs,v hasr't
apy business here, anywaf. H. ia Is
! sner agl he got all thes sa,
ci9sv NUS from that hlg hickcr'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Twelve Men Fined for Riding
Or Piaifnr7n Of Elevated Ca,

Twelve men were fined by Magistrate
Mcclure in Gates Avenue Court.
Brooklyn, yesterday for riding on the
rear platform of the last car Of elevat
ed trains. Seven men were fined 81
each and five were fined $5. All paid
their penalties
The men were arrested as result
Of orders issued last week by Lindlev
M. Garrison, receiver of the B. r, T.
system.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Thirty-nine Old English
Windsor Chairs
AU QUATRIEME

This collection Of old
Windsor chairs newly ar
rived from England offers
an unusually attractive
Christmas gift suggestion.
For the country house, for
informal living-rooms in
the town house, and for
halls, chairs of this type
are distinctive.
These chairs were bought
under unusual conditions,
so that it is possible to sell
them at much lower prices
than they would ordinarily
bring.
The side chairs, wit h the
wheel backs. typical Of the Eng
hsh chairs, are $50 each. Ordi-
narily these chairs would be
from $50 to S75.
The arm chairs, also wheel
backed, are $50. Similar chairs
are selling today at SIS to $50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Wool Conlforters q
SIO.5O
can't Match 'Enl
Wool

Only ones in New York.
Nothing so good at the
price.
3 lbs. of virgin lambs
wool is carefully packed in
between covers OF pink,
blue, white or gold sateen
with Persian center
stitched all over-corners
mitered-and you have an
extra large comforter, cut
72x84 in, big enough to
tuck in at the bottom and
reach up to your chin.
$1,000 each-can't match
EN-.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Save SI.5O to $3.50
on Boys Shoes

$50 pairs at IS PAIR.
They were $3.50 and $3.50
pair in our own stocks. Tan
or black leather lace bluch-
ers, with good stout leather
soles. Sizes l to 5ll5, widths
a to E in the lot.
Burlington Arcade Hoor
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Locnl Official Rccord-The following
1920. 1919

Highest. 46 degrees, at I:4V p. m. Low
est. 81 at 7:30 p. M Average. a; average
same date last year, 42: average same date
fo1 thirty-three years 41.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Weather Report

Sun rises...6:5S a m Sun sets. :36 p. m.
Moon rises. ......4 81 Moon SETS.
Local Forecast Cloudy and unsettled
to-day and tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature moderate north winds.
Local Official Rccord-Tne following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours in comparison with the cor
r.SnnnIine d ate Of last Near.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Humidity
humidity
a m ...,.. 68I1 y. M. .65s p. m SO
barometer
a n.2o.7sll D. .29.79lS D. m. .29.Ss |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Thc coast
is probably now south of the Grand BantiS
over the Northern states from the Miss. s.
sipp Valley eastward and within the last
twenty four hours there were light rains
and SHOWS in the Atlantic states north Of
Maryland and in the upper Ohio Valley
and the region of the Great Lakes. Fair
weather was general in other regions
nperatures have not changed decidedly
in any section and readings are approxi-
ma1ely normal IN all parts of the country
The outlook is for cloudy and unsettled
weather Thursday and probably Friday in
the Middle Atlantic and New England
states the upper Ohio Valley and the re
giOn of the Great Lakes. and for fair
weather in the lower Ohio Valley Ten
nessee and the South Atlantic and east
Gulf states. No important temperature
changes are indicated for the eastern half
Of tho country during the next forty eight
hours.
Forecast by Dlstricts.--Eastern New
York New England eastern Pennsyl
and New Jersey, cloudy and unsettled to-
dav and probably tomorrow: no change in
the tcmpera ture.
Maryland and Delaware. cloudy to-day
day and probably tomorrow; no change In
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania, cloudy With prob
ably light rains to-day; tomorrow cloudy ;
no change in temperature.
Western New York, cloudy with prob
ably light snow to-day to morrow cloudy !,
no change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Some men can
not manage
a calf,

but they are always wanting 70
carry an OK.
How odd it seems for some Of
US to minimize the excellent
thing we had been taught to do
and can do well, were we TO
try ceasing to banker for the
larger things 70 which we have
not been called and for which
we are probably untitled.
How small the things were
that Goodyear discovered and
Remington and the McCor1nicks
of reaper fame, and how marvel
ous has been their development
and great their blessedness 20
human life.
Some of the old elrns at Salem,
Marblehead and Gloucester are
proudly pointed out, under which
Paul Revere's men drilled the
first Continental Soldiers.
But the spirit of Paul Revere
the patriot still lives in all the
region he once inhabited.
From little acorns tall oaks
still grow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25


ere,."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Boys Sweaters at Half Price
$3.50 to So. rs

$50 to $O.15
Imagine sweaters half price, Imagine OUR
sweaters half price,
500, in coat style or pull over, in plain and
combination. Browns, grays, maroon, cardinal,
sand etc Prices were IS to $780,
Boys Hats Half Price
Styles for boys to 1S years Of age; felt
beaver, velours imported tweeds in polo, nush-
room, sailor and rah-rah styles
Prices were 81 to S16.5o-Friday half price
50 to $S25.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Is Dreadftllly Tempted
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Vbeue'er the tenpter around
To aphisper IN your
BE deaf as aly avooden post,
Be sure you do not hear.
-Chatterer the Red SQUIRREL
By Thornton w. Burgess


--Chatterer the Red SQUIRREL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
nIiE nIsI,NsEs CnsTLY

Bee diseases cause loss of more
than 9 million dollars yearly in hon
cy alone in the United states. says
II. A. scullen, bee specialist at o. A..
c. The loss i'm bees and equipment
Is nearly as great
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
SEED WHEAT CERTIFIED

About a fourth Of the 10000 acres
OF wheat examined for certificatiou
in Wasco county qualified, reports ".
r. Jackson, county agent, In the Was
co County Farm Bureau News. In
spection was made by G. Il. uyslop.
professor Of farm crops at q. a. G.,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16

and Mr. Jackson. Tie certified fields
had from onc-flftieth Of one per cent
to two per cent mixtures Mixtures
cut down yield and price. a list Of
growers OF certified seed IS published
in the August number Of the News.
The Dalles. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16

Judge Dalton BiggH sdjourned
court Tuesday morning to permit the
jury and litigauts the opportunity Of
getting their democratic material
from the fountain Of party know
lodge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT


NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
In The County Court of che State of
Oregon. For Malhcur County.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or EBERT NJ. KIRKPATRICK,
DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Lee Buldridgc. Administrator of the
estate OF Elbert NJ. Kirkpatrick. de
ceased. has filed iu the County Court
of the State Of Oregon, for Malheur
County. his final account OF his adj
OF said estate, and that
the same has been duly set for hear
ing by said Court on Saturday, the
10th day Of October 1920. at the
hour or ten o'clock A. NJ. at the Court
House In the city OF Vale, Malhcur
County, Oregon.
Any and oll poranrg ini"ros'o' 'u
said estate are hereby notified 10 np-
pear at said time and place and file
their objections. ln writing. II any
there to. to said Final Report
Dated this 10th day OF September,
1899.
LEE BALDRtDGE.
Executor Of the estate Of
Elbort NJ Kirkpatrick, Deceased,
Brooke a Gallagher. Ontario. Oregon.
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY Seryices

10 A. NJ, Sunday School
IL A. NJ, Preaching Workers
with God"
GAS =. NJ, Epworth League.
1880 =. NJ. Preaching Christ and
Modern Problems"
The Annual Session OF our Con-
ference held at Canyon City, Oregon /;
was the best we have held for sew
cral years. A new arrangement of
the three Districts was made where
by Nyssa, Vale and Ontario now be-
long to the Boise District with Rev.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16

w. NJ Ewing, superintendent.
In accordance with the request of
the people Rev w. J. LuscOmbc was
returned to Ontario for another year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
PLANO TUNING

Those wishing their pianos tuned
will please leave orders with Mrs
Charlie Cox.
J.. n. HOCKETT.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Lots of Classified Advt. 2 readers would buy things you have to sell if they knew you wanted to dis pose of them. Tell them about that used auto. that real estate, second hand furniture, etc, that you wish to turn into cash. Do it the Want Advt. way. azlMIalal
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Packard Worm Drive Truck 1917. 2-ton equipped with express body and enclosed cab. Ex- celIent condition throughout. Ask ing price, S1,750- Packard, 1914
 4-ton truck chassis only. In fair condition throughout. Asking price, $75o. Packard Motor Car Co.,, Hart ford, Conn. 2-4-wI
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-To buy five or six room cottage. Address box 5XX, Herald Office. 2-4-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
USED CARS

USED CARS
 If you are on the market for a good used car it will pay you to look over the follow ing cars: 1919 Oakland touring 1919 Oakland roadster ,61E 1918 Buick Six touring Ia,, 1919 National touring ...79~ 1918 Overland sedan T 1917 Grant n- and a mum Der of others all in Al condition and at bargain.
 A. c. HINE CO, Washington St, Hartford George Dunbar. Salesman.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-At once, freight handlers.
 Apply N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,
 Whiting St. 2-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
WANTED-HAIiE HELP

WANTED-Two men to work in coal
 yard. Good wages paid. NJ. I. Jes-
 ter. 54 Dwight Court. 2-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Boy. Splendid opportunity
 for the right kind. Apply 21 Rail-
 road Arcade. 2-4-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

"ANTED-Tenement of four or five
 rooms, all fmprovement& by young
 couple with baby Eastern part of city preferred Address Box 6BB, Herald Office 2-4-3sS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
lc a Word
FOR sALE-nsCELLANEoUs.
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

FOR SALE-Beautiful cabinet ma hogany talking machine and re- cords. Make offer. Andrews, 4se
 Arch St. 2-6-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-National Cabriolette: rare bargain. Must be sold af once. Perfect condition Runs and looks like new Gall 17oS for deHl- onstration during day 75s East street evenings or Sundays
 l-31-n
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

JOB PRESSMAN WANTED in print ing department Of local manufac- turing concern Box XIX, Herald.
 2-4-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Positton private cha auf- feur driving small truck. Ado dress Box 21D, Herald 2-3-Pdx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
WhNTED.

WANTED-A typewriter in good con- dition. Apply Box 1oA, Herald.
 1-26-12dS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS FOR SALE-Dodga touring, 1917: Mitchell touring. 1917; Overland touring, 1917. model 90; Overland touring. 1saS: Ford touring. 1915; Maxwell road ster, 1918: Overland roadster. 1916. These cars are all in good mectrani- cal condition and are held at req sonable prices. Hardware City Mo- tor Co.,, S6 Arch St. Phone sos.
 2-2-3dx-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-1s17 Oakland touring car; good condition every way. Tel. 10T2-14 or call 13s Winthrop St,
 2-s-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

NOTICE-Do you want to sell your truck or pleasure car? We have over a hundred prospects ready to buy good used cars. No charge for floor space in our steam heated show room. Hardware City Motor Co.,, S6 Arch St. Phone 9O3
 2-2-3dx-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-At once, 1917 Ford tour.
 ing car; good running conditioni Price reasonable for cash. Tell 377-3. 2-6-1d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Regardless of the fact that the costs usual course and carrying nothing over. duced far below its regular selling price. future.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

ANTEED-Competent girl for gen. eral housework; no washing or iron
 ing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers. 21 Camp
 St. 2-5-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

VANTED-Experienc ironers, male and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Com- mercial Shirt Co.,. 2s6 Arch St.
 2-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Thouands of eyes search the Classified Columns ~ Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. You'll find it an inexpensive and profitable way of reach ing them.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Carpenters on concrete forms, inside work, steady job
 Standard Oil Co. 1-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Au household furniture of the late Mrs. Lackey to be turn ed into cash at your own prize. Come and look it over. Vim. J. Lackey, Bohemian St.. Plainville.
 9-6-1d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-First class laundress. 2
 days a week: good wages paid. Tel.
 1S19. 2-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Pin boys; good wages.
 Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-3o-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-SmaH kitchen stove and baseburner heater in good condi-
 ton. F. B. Day, near Upson's cor ner, Kensington. 2-43dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-PasteurIzed milk under
 the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12c a quart Bring empty bottle. Hotel Bronson.
 City. 1-e-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Competent girl or woman
 for general housework in small family. Good home and SIP a
 week. Box 1OD, Herald. 2-5-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

wANTED-woman to do plain fam lily washing and ironing. Call 2S Fairview street after p. m.
 2-4-3dx
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Jersey Houses Flooded
When Ice jam Breaks

An Ice jam which damned the Pas
sale River at Little Falls, N. j., was
broken up yesterday by dynamite under
the direction Of Garwood Ferguson,
Passaic County Engineer. Lowlands
above and below the gorge, where the
jam formed. were flooded, and fifty
families were driven from their homes
in the vicinity Of Singac.
The flood reached to the second story
Of houses, and bungalow colonies at
M fountain View and Singac, virtually de-
serted at this season, suffered ccnsid-
cradle damage. Paterson and other
manufacturing communities in the
river valley were not considered to be
in danger Of suffering from the food
last night, although the river had
topped its bank for about block along
River Street. Paterson
Victor Sanowlcz, of 1877 Lawrence
Street, Paterson, fell into the river and
was drowned while playing with other
boys at Pierce Street. For the first
time in years a great volume of water
is pouring over the Passaic Falls at
Paterson, drawing crowds of specta
tors. Ordinarily the falls are dry, the
water being used by an electric plant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Daylight Bandits
Raid Cap Factory
armed Robbers Line Up
Firm, Members and Strip
Then, Of TheirV VoLuabless

Hold-up men, as we'll ~ burglars are
finding fat pickings in the loft district
it became known yesterday, when a
daylight robbery that occurred satur-
day at $40 West Broadway became
public. Five hold-up men. each with
revolver, visited the cap factory Of
Sacks, Meyerowitz & Greenstein on tho
third floor Of the ten-story building
early IN the afternoon.
All three members Of the firm were
in the Office with Philip Abraham and
samuel Tettlebaum, friends Of theirs.
While four Of the bandits lined up
the three cap manufacturers and their
callers, the other one cut the telephone
wires and then the gunmen proceeded
to business.
When they had taken $500 ring. a
$500 stickpin and $400 in cash from
Mr. Abraham, he ventured to offer a
plea for his life, saying that it was all
ne had LETT now except his clothes and
his family.
"You talk too much." one Of the rob-
bers admonished him, striking him with
and don't say word. One of you'll
be dead before we leave anyhow"
With this cheering prophecy he took
$500 stickpin and $27s from Charles Chs.
Sacks; $1,000 ring and $3.50 from
Barnett Meyerowitz, $1,000 pin and
1878 from Mr.. Greenstein and $50,
stickpin and watch and chain from
Mr.. Tettlebaum. Mr.. Greenstein, quick
witted and close-mouthed, silently
turned the stone on $1,000 ring inside
his hand and 1t escaped observation.
The robbers departed after tying their
victims.