davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
BOUND OVER FOR
 POTATO BURGLARY
Lynch Faces Charge Arising Out
 Of TheftS Last September

Although he had successfully elud- cd the police last September after fig uring in a potato burglary at the home of John Mccarthy of Stanley street, Jeremiah Lynch's troubles were by no means at an end. Last night he ap- peared on North street and was ar rested by Patrolman George ElIinger to face the burglary charge. Judge John H. Kirkham found the accused guilty at this mornings police court session and bound him over to the next term of the superior court, opening in Hartford on the first Tues day of March. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Lynch and Edward Tracy, accord ing to their own admissions, went to the home of Mccarthy September : and, after breaking a lock and bolt on the cellar door, removed eight bushels of potatoes valued at SIS. The bags were left several hundred yards from the house in a vacant lot When MT. Mccarthy discovered the loss of the potatoes he notified the police. Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and An thony Walenczius were sent to the vacant lot where they lay in wait for more than an hour. Upon the ap- pearance of Lynch and Tracy. Police man Feency left his place of hiding on the run and the two would -be burglars also began to show their heels. Tracp was caught and turned over to Policeman Walenczius, but Lynch was successful in making his getaway.
 Arraigned in police court on the fol- lowing morning. Tracy was bound over to the superor court He was given a suspended sentence of six months and placed upon probation for a year.
 Frank Stone was fined $1O and costs Tor drunkenness. Patrolman Edward Riley found Stone in Whites aIleyway last night. The accused. he testified was rolling around on the ground and unable to take care of himself.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
"MARY" AT PARSONS.

Bert Gardner. who plays the lead ing male role with Geo. NJ Cohan's comedians in he new musical success Mary" at Parsons theater, with a matinee Saturday is former news paper man, havng been on the staff of the Scranton Republican, of Scranton, Pa., MT. Gardner's native city Since entering the thea:ical profession. young Gardner has. by hard work, made quite a name for himself. He has played the juven.Ie leads in many successful musical comedies and many feature pictures, as we'll. Curtain rises evenings at S:15
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
And Glove Prices Are Lower.

|CY EMBROIDERED BACK. OUR REGULAR hens strap wrist washable Cape Gloves. |gray suede. reduced to .................. $500 I've make a splendid showing of French Kid |es which are much wanted for Gifts. And if you in doubt as to size, style or waanted. get Glove Certificate. KNIT UNDERWEAR |women's Union Suits. low neck sleeveless. knee |th. band top trimmed, excellent value for D. |women's medium weight fine ribbed cotton h Suits in Merode. Kayser and Richelieu makes. |Childrens neeced cotton Union Suits in white gray. M.15 to si.75.
 HOUSES UNDERRICED Several styles of Georgette and satin Blouses in suit shades. also white and flesh color. Both h and trimmed models ata 1-3 to 1-2 less than liar prices. Choice now at ............. $500 CHHDREN's BATHRoBES |cdadc of Beacon blankets. in light and dark fs. Collar. cuffs and pocket satin trimmed s2.49 HAND MADE LINGERIE Hand made envelope chemse and gowns, every |h by hand. With embroidery. drawn work. h and trimmed models nt 1-3 to 1-2 less than
 CREPE CIIARsfEUSE, S2.os.
 Another shipment Of high quality crepe char |se in black. navy. brown and beaver. 40 inches ...................... SZ.go a yard
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

LIsLE STOCKINGS
 nest mercerized llsle stock made full fashioned. long elastic. Taken from regu-
 stock and reduced 29co ................ S1.OO pair
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

Better select what you want-and bo sure of 1t. Prices hero ns low n we'll madae Toys can Children not admitted unless accompanied by Saturday morning is the best time.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

LISLE STOCKINGS
 Mercerized lisle Hoso. with reinforced heel. toe and sole. back seam and double top. Reduced to ......... 75c pair
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

A the Is a Q
  All the popular ,matei and
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

CHIIDREN'S HOSE
 Fine ribbed cotton Stockings medium weight, black, white tan. Heavy weight in black Reduced 22eo to ..... 39c pail
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
More Good News Hosiery
 Prices Reduced.

IN TIME FOR SATURDAY SELLING
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

|s' Norfolk Suits of wool and Crom
 bial for Saturday .................
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
SENIOR RECEPTION

The annual senior reception, which
was held in the high school gym
nasium last Friday evening, was con-
sidered by all grand success. The
gymnasium was beautifully decorat-
ed with greens and crepe paper. The
reception was opened at 8 o'clock
with speeches from the presidents of
the various classes. Following the
speeches the new members of the
faculty were called forward and each
was examined on questions pertain
ing to his or her course. OIL proved
that they are qualified for the posi-
lions which they hold.
The four classes then competed in
a yell contest. The freshmen were
awarded the prize, a pennant, and
their yell has been adopted by the
high school. Various games were
played and refreshments consisting
of tutti Fruit ice cream and mac
aroons, were served at 1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
FROSH NUMERALS

Wednesday morning there APP
peared upon forbidden territory lead
ing to the high school building a
large "a of unknown origin. The
sophs are very anxious to find the
painter of these numerals but, much
to their disappointment, have not
been able to find him. The sophs
have planned a revenge upon the
frosh class. The frosh made a vow
that it would not be taken off unless
an order was issued by the big chief
The numerals are very picturesque
and, if they are allowed to remain
should go down in history as the
best numerals painted by the frosh
class in old p. H. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
"THAT'S GOOD"

There is reason for great sorrow
among the wise and knowing high
school students. One of the most
frequently used and most expressive
of their many phrases has been taken
from the English class vocabulary
The exclusion of the expression
That's good" has proven a very
severe blow to many and a few have
found out that its use in class does
not entirely pay for after school
time The blow has been almost too
much for the expression to with
stand and it is feared at present that
a death blow has been dealt. How
ever, some still retain hopes for it's
ultimate and complete recovery.
That's good"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
ASSOCIATED sTUpENTs TICKETS

The associated students of Pull
man high school voted at their last
meeting TO raise the student fees
from Is cents to S100 a semester.
The purpose of this increase was to
add to the associated students fund
The raise was an absolute necessity
and it is hoped that it will prove to
be suitable solution of the finan-
cial problems that have always con
fronted the association. The cost OF
necessary equipment is high and the
executive committee has faced many
difficult financial problems.
BY the new plan that is being used
each student who pays the fee OF
$1.00 will be given a ticket which
entities the holder to membership II
the associated students body of the
Pullman high school and to admis-
sion to all athletic contests of this
high school at student rates. The
holder of a student ticket will make
a saving of from ] 5 to 20 per cent
on rates to athletic contests held by
the high school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
GOOD FOR THE FROSH

We noticed that at the reception
Friday night the frosh were award
ed the prize for making the most
noise.
Well, here's to the frosh and their
noise. May they ever be as poppy
as now.
1t seems that the freshmen are
starting high school out right. They
turned out in force Friday evening
and every lassie had her ladde.
One teacher was heard to say, "Why,
saw mere babe escorting his lady
home" It's alright, frosh, but
watch your step.
Speaking of frosh and beaux and
such things reminds us of speech
that was overheard Friday night.
Two small girls, Enthusiastically frosh,
were seen in the hall of the school
building at about 8:15 and both had
a very worried manner. Suddenly
one of the girls was heard to exclaim,
Well, what do you know about it?
Our fellas don't even know enough
to come out here and get us to take
us down stairs. What will we do?
Believe me, I'm going to give him a
good talking to on the way home
tonight and maybe he'll know better
the next time"
But the frosh must enter the lime
light of society sometime and expe-
rience will teach them so the soon
er the better seems to be their
motto concerning such things.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
NOTES

The junior class is considering the
purchase of rings. A meeting will
soon be held for the purpose of de-
Gliding on them.
War Melander, the small man with
the large head, consumes his meals
between classes.
All frosh report having a good
time at the senior reception. No
casualties.
The frosh boys did their part in
working on the athletic field, much
to our surprise.
General opinion seems to have de-
cided that Mrs. Powers and Miss
Troy were the prize students at the
faculty school Friday night. I won
der if it was because they gave the
teacher the most trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
WORK ON ATHLETIC FIELD

Monday afternoon, at 1;45, the
high school boys were dismissed to
clean up the athletic field. The field
was purchased last spring and is To-
Gated at the foot of the hill behind
the school building AS the faculty
were DESTROYS of using the grounds
for football practice they decided to
excuse the boys for the afternoon to
clear off the weeds, boards and other
trash
Dick Hays was appointed boss and
X Manring, +. Manring, Carothers,
Mccoy, Libby, Cannon, Vosburgh and
Ellsworth straw bosses. Crews were
assigned to each straw boss. Mr..
Gaiser and Coach Cook acted as SUI
pervisors (also rendered valuable as
sistance)
Three teams, contributed by stu
dents, were employed in grading.
WELDING hoes, shovels and rakes
with characteristic p. r. S. vigor,
the boys quickly cut down the weeds
and hauled them off in wagons and
wheelbarrows The field was
veritable ant-hill of industry. Many
a good man and true all but persisted
under the hot October sun. The
police force, consisting of letter men,
frequently performed its functions
much to the discontinue of the chas-
tised one.
Towards evening Mr.. Gaiser an
nounced that lunch would soon be
served and number of languid inn
plements suddenly became animated.
At $3.50 the girls arrived with the
provisions, which were hastily con-
sumed by the weary laborers. This
event closed a rather lively after
noon.
The grading was not completed
and will be continued Saturday, if
teams can be obtained.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Nick Busch and Ray Lower appear
to be the big men on the line, while
Hebert is the only man in the back
field positions who is fairly certain
of his place as yet.
Coach WEIGH has not definitely
named his team. for the game yet,
but it is likely that the same squad
that started in the alumni game will
at least start the game in Spokane.
The men have been having a little
scrimmage work the last week and,
combined with the experience gained
in the alumni game, are ready for
the game Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
POISONING INVESTIGATED

The department of zoology, under
Prof. A. l.. Melander, has been con-
Quoting series of experiments look
ing to the prevention of bee poison
ing from fruit sprays.
That this is a question of some
economic Importance is readily I'M
derstood when the losses from it are
considered.
A single colony of bees is valued
at from $40 to SIS. Some bee keep
ers have lost hundreds of colonies,
practically anihilating their apiarys.
But their owners are not the only
losers.
Many discerning horticulturists
pay So stand to apiary owners for
keeping their bees in the orchards
during the few weeks of poisoning.
This is explained by the fact that
bees are the chief agents of polleniza-
ton.
But the poison spray on the fruit
blossoms and on the cover crops un-
der the trees has been so destructive
that bee-keepers are driven from the
orchard districts.
The experiments have been direct
ed toward finding some cheap in
gredient for sprays that while not
impairing their efficiency will pre-
vent bees from taking the poison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
STUDIES AT COLUMBIA

The department of economic sci
ence and history has just received a
letter from Miss Pearl Leonard who
is attending Columbia University
Miss Leonard instructed in economies
il the department here last year.
She is taking up several very inter
esting courses in economies, which
are under very prominent men. Miss
Leonard spoke particularly of a
course in labor problems under Pro-
lessor Seager, a course in taxation
under E. R. A. Seligman and two
courses in marketing under Profess
scr Hobson.
Until about two years ago. Asher
Hobson instructed in economics here
at the college and was also head of
the Bureau of Farm Markets. A
w. Taylor. formerly head of the eco
Monies and history department here
is now dean of the new graduate
school Of business administration OF
The New York University.
Miss Leonard said she had seer
Miss Wilmer and Miss Bean and a:
there was a number of w. S. c. peo
pie at the university. they were con
sidering forming a w. S. C.club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
FOOTBALL

On Friday, October 10, the open
ing game of Pullman high school
football schedule will be played with
the Charleston high school at Clarks-
ton. Reports are that Charleston has
the strongest team in years and the
game is expected to be a fast one
from start to finish. Let's go-get
behind the team, and help make this
season the most successful Pullman
Hi has ever had.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS

The members of the American his
tory class are realizing that they are
studying history at a very interest
ing period, because of the coming
election. Much outside material Is
obtained from the Literary Digest,
for which the class has subscribed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
SENIOR GLASS ENROLMENT

The senior class now has a total
enrolment of SO. A rather remark
able fact concerning this number is
that the boys outnumber the girls
by four. The class already has an
enrolment equal to that of last years
graduating class, and. if it continues
to grow promises to become a rec
ord sized graduating class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
NoReduGtion nPrice
of Oakland
Sensible Six

when the public mind by
reductions of automobiles
desire TO give assurance to those who
% Such as provided by the Oakland Sensible
reducing the of cars 0P"''
Starring with the production the
through TO- the finished product 80
Sensible Six is labor ~ ~ - " 0"Ni"N''
Over 50 of the automobiles produced in LARGE
quantities is labor f =" ''se
When paid to labor produces
then manufacturers HONESTLY automobiles
n@ey consider the reduction of their selling prices
We have not heard workers are receiving
lower "r
If wages may be lowered eventually in thar
direction. " ~
In the production of essential factor
passenger of
e by nearly 81 per centwe believe the workers whose produces
vehicle should be large benefare the of
work
II abnormal demand
and inflated profits in the
to suffer- he must powerful forces effect
True enough there have been instances of prices.
has been profeering And
reductions have witnessed automobiles other
Manufacturers whose goods been priced actual produce
informed public Price Reductions Pru
dent udous buyers will not be misguided by principles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Guards have been placed around
the Idaho gridiron and no one will
be admitted to the field until after
the game with Washington State,
October IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

James c. Lincoln established a
new American javelin record when
he hurled the spear for the remark
able toss of 1917 feet 61a inches in
the recent fall track and field meet
of the n. Y. \. c. at Travers Island
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
COUGARS MUST FIGHT
TO BEAT GONzAGA
If We Beat Them That Is All
l Can Expect Coach
Gus WEIGH

The opening game of the season
with the Ganzaga eleven is likely to
prove more interesting and to be
4 harder fought game than these two
schools have fought for a good many
years. Coach Welch said the other
day in answer to an inquiry as to the
probable outcome of the game:
Well, if we beat them that is all l
can expect. They have a mighty
good coach and good bunch 81
men. ! have great respect for
Dorais and know that he will have
strong squad out there on the field
that will make us fight. But we will
vim"
The Cougar band will be there 20
boost our boys along and cheer them
up if things look dark at any time OF
the game. A good bunch of rooter.
are also expected to be there A
nightshirt parade in Spokane will bC
feature of the game on Frida'
night, led by the Washington State
band, and real poppy time an,
game is expected
Have Hard Scrimmage
The Gonzaga squad had so min
utes of hard scrimmage without al
intermission on Monday, in whic
which some good material was seer
The workout was held behind close
gates in the Gonzaga stadium an
thought Coach Dorais refused +
comment on the showing of tn
squad he admitted that the team
improving
Harry Quass, Joe Mootz, Al Gran
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Buy Peacock. Rock Springs and
Castle Gate Goals of J. p. Duthie
aug20oct15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone ST. jly30tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
DR.. GARFIELD BOLT TO
COX ON LEAGUE ISSUE
President of Williams College eays
Its Failure VIII Reflect On
Our Education

View YORK o. 81 fro.r .fe ns
uuhhrans ~ rFornferre tr .HIf Hrf
party Ard declare r Cav seH ltooerpr'
m the iengle ~ Naflara HIe If
HAIRY A Garfield Pree.a.rf ~ IVHtsn..
College. if uss gnruunc.f rferHtr
the Drmnrratc NafllraI .nln.ffe.
Df Garfrid. acr0r3lru .0 ffe rnrlr ft.f
anu0ueed bic iecsl0r 81 Inehfrr
honor n 'Ihenfiore 8aoaevnlt rr hfls
~ me Rochester haninr n auIrera.
he was quoted sa saw r.
We sent our 0us lrr0ea tle
~ saerifce their lives fa .ernmulah -ar
tam ends 0f world welfare tnd tunrr
other things wp told them fhls var anfa
be concluded ~ ~ agrrrmerf rninrg fUr
nations hat would randrr Ifurf var.
improbable. & l0t impossible as .rTrr
meat with ali that "a aarrrurrf furiae
81 national obligation and fe1rfv r1-ar-
Grafton within .ho Hulfs 0f lIf ln-
s'iti0nAl req1urrmonfa And low W.
20 shout ofr business and a1mn are darnT
20 say that We viii not 90 oar rarf lr
that We viii not promise tu I1 -. "a.
We must BE- allowed t1 lo ~ ~ uIensr
AID that other nations mugt trust ~ .N
do the night thing whan thr
Crisis arises. u We INSIST uuon tlllirg fIll.
position we shall ave .llrd mlHrrlulr
ard the failure vii ue rrfirctiou
upon the education ai tln mou ana
women - tins country
+. r.. BOWEer. publisher nd editor
an original Hoover supporter. ler.arf
Yesterday that 3 vote lrr Cox y fhr
ouiv vote sure CD fril imrricaa trur
attitude toward The le.agle 81 Nations
In an open letter to Ar. Hoover. answer
ing the latters stand 0n fhe League. hir
BoRkcf SAID 70 Harding sf.rrfc
Senators wiA pronounce f Verir
against the League, vhile rou ana 1uI
asaociarcs vail cnnstrIe It f1 fln Hul.
traFv aud 10 resit mas rrmain
doubt during two Years MORE ol hfter
struggle. a vote Coz Cox /. he ouy sale
sure 10 toll
In p letter 20 the nro-fenUle indr-
penGeuts, Mrs. Marv klnmsnury -lmkho.
vltch Sc ~ Barrnw street tunaunrel
she would vote ior Cox. es she .nlrpe4
that senator HARDING uealelAfioa n
nations Is only enc ldicst arealu
:. 3. Clarke. q lawyer oi m Wa
street sent letter Yesterday to Ihhu
Root lppmuHg hn Interpretation
Article Y. 81 the League covenant hu
declaring that be- D i1r the reaiy ever
thtless anQ l0r .le election 0l OcA.
as Article Y. was lle tgrued has.s i0f
the negotiation of trUatv III urac
which caused the cessation 1f fghtnf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
NmTHoDIsTs GROW PAT.
3,935.34l Increase In church tensu.
For Nine Years shown.

3,s35,34l Increase In hurCh ensus
For Nine Years shown.
Chnagl. Qct 1S-A eeus.s q 1Ioth-
dds 6, apiled - Dr "a U CsruU
formerly Il the Census Bureau % .h.
Centenary Conservation & .ultitr
the Method 81 Episcopal Church. .loa
50. 622 lgO Methodlsts D rhe world a.
c0rdng % figures made Uuhhc fuu-.ft
There are 9S32. l07 mDmh,rs IE.
church, the remainder hpnE lhrren.
and prohauoncrs who arp mcmttf.
Methodist fam .ics Caaada uu.fl. >.
42l members. Great Butain 1tl I~.
Australia 204 500 ard 1lpan lUun
The increase in rhe total so NIei
odists during the last nine wars F. ..t..
as 3.935.34i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service.
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roosers, Sheathing. Flooring. Cy.
press Shingles.
Mouldings and Wal Board
5. O. SIMMONS & BROS. co.
Front and Tataal Stroe1.
D. & A. Isl. Automaso 2.sa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
AUCTION LECALS
Auction Sales

A UCTTOE BALES-Of every de-cS7f,.,s,,,-.
Anywhere. N you want 70 seil SOC Hafn6-
Ton, the square Deal Auctioneer and Farm
Agent. I0S Madison 81. Phone 73Ss VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
Who Get The Best Results Make Easy Readers To Meet Them
MERCHANDISE
Wanted--To Buy

Wanted--To buy 66
ANTIQUE FUKFTT URE--Ws Arc paying
the blghest Dash prices for antique furni-
ture OF ali Kinds. bureaus. tables chairs
and mirrors, even In broken condition.
Also pictures. china, glassware. jewelry
and especially old silver. VIII call any
where. Phone 3b46. Tho Old Curiosity
sh op. OIL TatnnlI st. NJ. -. LevIn. Prop.
CLOTHEs--Will buy your old cloth cs
Isaac Gibbs s3s French street. Phone
zvyb. None bought at store.
DIAMONDs-We Will pay you tho highest
prices. B. KIcltz Bro. Co. Sixth and
JUNh--lst me buy your secondhand
goods. Highest prices In Delaware. ~.
Sloan. lig West street.. Phone 7H4i 7s40.
OLD 0OLD--f will buy your old gold and
silver Miilard II. Davis. ell Eas, Sec
ond street.
iA1Dks-aeveral second hand hot
water radiators in 6rst-ciass condition
Need about $40 feet Address o 10. Every
Evening Dffice.
THuCk-Ltgbt, low four-wieel. One-horse
goose neck truck. In good condition. Ad-
dress ~. Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

Ask o want ad taker to help you write
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