davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
MOORE HAS DECLINED
Governor Cox Makes Definite Asser- ton That His fSonvcntion Manager Will Not Re P45sy Chairman.

Columbus. O.. July 2o.-Governor Cox announced today that Edmund H. Moore. Ohio national committed man and the governors convention manager had definitely and finally refused election as chairman of the national committee with its duties of managing the national campaiyn.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Spanish Socialists
 Oppose Bull Fighting

Madrid. July 19.-The socialists have opened campaign tor the sup pression of bull-fighting. They held meetings throughout Spain Sunday while bull fights were in progress. At one bull ring Deputy Menendez made a speech in which he said that while there were insufficient schools in the country the people were spending con- siderable money on brll-fghting.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
HARDING \ BUSY MAN.

Marion. O.. July 20.--Refreshed by m afternoon of golf. Senator Hard ipx was at work ahead Of time today clearing away correspondence that had accumulated during hts weeks work on his speech Of acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
TRADE NAME REGISTERED.

A certificate of registration of the trade name of the J. P. l.. Shoe com pany. doing business at 421 Main street. has been entered in the books of the town clerks office. Joseph P. Levy, of 4s Prospect street, is pro- prietor of the store.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

- A good supply of Hair Nets will be essential: we have them in all desir- able shapes.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Are you fully supplied with all ? tho necessary requirements for vaca-
 ton, if not, como here with your list.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

You may want n new sash for the boardwalk: our ribbon section can supply your wants satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Our Hosiery and Underwear Dept. are fully equipped to meet all vaca- ton demands for young and old.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Corsets and Underwear in all de- .sirable makes and styles. An apron or two may bo wanted.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Gloves. Euffrings. vesteos. etc. ar, hero in endless variety. Wells anc ysilinx m the up to date styles.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

-. Biouses and Waists arc likely to Be on your list. Let us show you the how Ideas in those.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

You will need some Bath Towels vhen you go swimming. We havo Gem In nli white and with colored borders. plain and fancy weave.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

An F. z. Fit House dress will be ,s valuable addition to the sea shore tpr mountain outfit.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

For the Men-we have a fine selec- ton Of Outing Shirts. Necksles and Collars.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

Clerks of less than one years ex perience, 1-2 cents an hour.
 Office boys, messengers and other employees under IS years old, cent! an hour.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

DUStOn OtOfe


 Arc you fully supplied with all tho necessary requirements for vaca- ton, if not como here with your list. - X good supply of Hair Nets will be essential: we have them in all desir- able shapes.
 You may want new sash for the boardwalk: our ribbon section can supply your wants satisfactorily. Our Hosiery and Underwear Dept. are fully equipped to moot all vaca- ton demands for young and old.
 Corsets and Underwear in all de- .sirable makes and styles. An apron or two may bo wanted. -. Blouses and Waists arc likely to be on your list. Let us show you the \ bow Ideas in those.
 Gloves. Euffrings, vostecs, etc. are hero in endless variety. veiis and Yelling m tho up to date styles.
 You will need some Bath Towels when you so swimming. We havo uhem In nli white and with colored borders plain and fancy weave. An r. z. Fit House dress will be "a valuable addition to the sea shore tor mountain outfit. 
 For the Men-we have q fine selec- ton Of Outing Shirts. Necksles and Collars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Cable Briefs

pekin, Nov. 17-Thc Bolsheviki forces In Siberia have been driven back across the Manchurian border at Mandhulia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

London. Nov. 17-Gen. WrangeI arrived, in Copenhagen today. The General and his staff were brought here by the cruiser Korne- loff.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

London, Nov. 16-The twenty third of November has been fixed a the day upon which the -rish Homo Rule Dill will be voted on in the House of Lords.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Father Gallant arrived back from Iaines on the Jefferson Tuesday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
EXtOrtiOn Charge over One Million

New York, Nov.1S- Robert P. Brindell, president of the Building TraGhs Council had been indicted for extortion and Is under che thou sand dollars bail.
 Brindell is charged with attempt ing to extort seven thousand five hundred dollars from Fradus a house wrecker and that he threat ened to call a strike unless the mo- ney waspaid to him.
 District Attorney Richter declar- ed today there are eGtOrtion char ges against Brindell which will az lgtegate Oyer a millions dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Battle With Camp LeWiSSOIdierSEndS
 POIiCeman'S Life

Portland. Nov 1S-Patrolman Jer, ,Ie Palmer was shot and instantly Killed last night tduring Q specta- ular street battle between the po- lie and two soldier desparadoes from Camp Louis.
 The slayer of the policeman,Has- ken A Walter was captured and is in the hosHtaI.
 Walters was shot and wounded by patroluen Thorpe who was with Pal mer when he fell shot through the heart.
 The bullet from the desparadoes pistol Passed through Palmer's star tefore entering his body.
 Walters was shot in the chest
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Mary
 Takes Out Many

The Princess Mary arrived at noor on WedansGpyy and doparted at mid night with a big paasenger list
 Many of the passengers came over from tuc other side and some had been ;ho last ones up the rivcr and also by stage.
 Mrs. A. M. Rousseau Robert Lowe C. ". Cash and wife, Al. Stewart RobcIt Aitken, Earnest Burwash' Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Captain anhl Mrs. J. O. Wlli2ms, Mir. and Mrs. McIlween, Mrs. Leo. Simmons and her daughter Miss. Gladys, were some of the passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

See Flrye-Bruhn Cos. display ad in this papera
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Boy Of Nineteen
 ConfeSSeS Theft

Council Bluffs, Nov. 1S-Fred E. Poffepderger nineteeh Years of age was arrestedl today for connection with the seven million dollar mail train robbery.
 Federal officials state that Poffen derger has confessed to having talk en a Part in the robbery.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING CARDS

Keller Brothers are showing some veryy attractiye and appropriate Thanksgiving cards. These are very distinctive and in many designs and make Pretty rememberances.
 An unusually large and atrtactive selection of Christmas and New Year cards will be on sale immediat ly afterthe aarrival Of the next noals.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
.S.S. S.Tefferson Has
 Come and Conc

The Jefferson arrived at midnight on Tuesday and sailed four hours later with a good passengor list.
 MT. anal Mrs. ED. J. White who had been over in TVhitehorse We're passengers as far as Juneau.
 AI:yor Paddock and his wife were passengers from I{aines as was Miss Shepard who has been visiting her brother and his Ihmilyy for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
NEW PREMIER
 CANS RE6EH7

Athens, Nov. 1S-The new Prem Ter Rhalls, with three of his cabi- net members, took the oath of of flee b.iore Admiral Coundouriotis, the Resent.
 Rha!iis will hold the Portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 Imme ediately after he took office Rhallis demanded the resignation Cf the Regent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
High Cost of
 Chop Suey

Chicago, Nov. 1S-Twelye Chin ese restaurant proprietors have been summoned to xplain the high cost of chop suey to the Council commit tee which is Investigating the Hv- Ing costs.
 It is asserted that the Price of chop suey hassoared even higher than oth meals and eatablles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
She Wanted to Know.

A travelling man the other day was telling of one of his customers, q hard. ware merchant In one of the smaller places in the state, who enjoys the game of pool as a diversion after business hours. Frequently after clos Ing his store he drops in n poolroom next door and enjoys a game or two before going home. His little daugh- ter, who often waits on him while in- dulGing In his pastime, one evening after going home said to her mother, What kind of game Is that daddy plays when he takes stick and hits ball. then says, Oh h-IT-San Francisco ArgOnuut.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
GuSs, Burns
HzmIin's Wizard Oil 8 Safe First
 Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi soning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- sul,s from the neglect of burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat mcnt. It is q powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of rris kind .vli lessen the danger of Llool po;,o-.0.-. Keep il handy.
 . .s -- ~g. g,-ar o'e prep sr.-... 2. E. ra .H IGn r1sG.clae chest l.- .. .+ ...- r'c doctor nay be far .-..-. -- .T..ag md healing and
 .. -ein ,ai .T:l.EIU. l- f.a D. .... .. -r=rirE, bruises, cuts, .t...--. gG-- a7 reliable TO ..r s r 10. sore lsa.. coll sores, ,.-..- .... . ..-g. and lJoi.acLc.
 ...... ....r .... a. ..'r 3T".
 T. -g0s ... is.4.. 2 -.fl. constipation = sick i....... ,.- :. .Ii!n.s Wizard ! iye- h. ... .--t -'.-. Q. ilLtie pink y!"s %, -.-a.s. .- -y. ..-. CGas4n;eed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CULNIMD tablets. The genuina bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30 c.,nts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Mike Vucinich the mayor of Ben nett cam over on the last train and Is visiting a host of frie bds for 4 few days .
 Mr.V,ctnich reports a most pleas ant fall at Bennett and looks for mild Winter. .
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ney Talley, Chas. Borde, Sr., ]. w.
Staufie, NJ. B. Tedder, A. G. Deere.
Leo Forester, bud Dunaway. w. ].
Boyd, B. H. Morris, L. E. Lively, R.
w. May, G. L. Pierce, B. L. Smith,
L. B. Quinn, Harry Smith, A. Her
rlngton, S. E. Felts, J. c. Gatzman.
G. r: Jarvis, H. C. Boyd, Gus Wink
Ter, VIM. A. Gatzman, Geo. Galloway.
Sam Cain, L. B. Bankston, Asa Nor
gan, w. H. Brister, Oliver Brent.
Charles Mentour, r. C. Jenkins, Joe
Ivey, Ed Robbins, c. L. Brunson, w.
N. Slaughter, j. L. Stilwell, j. F.
Adams, A. ]. Bass, M. B. Monroe,
w. Fl. Mitchell, Hy. c. Boyd, J. NJ.
Welch, Geo. Bailey, F. E. Tate, R. M.
Richie, Hubert Powe, John P. Burns,
Il. I. Ashley, w. o. Passman, Geo.
A. Winkler, Eric Alosta, Jake
Schmidt, Chas. Bourgeois, C. S.
Evans, J. w. Moore, R. L. McGraw,
Joe Coiletti, S. N. McClendon, G. a..
Bozeman, Serey G.. Boyd, w. Al. For
tinberry, Anton Machella, Philip
Scherer, Ellis Denham, A. P. Brown,
A. Christian, w. d. Tullos, Sim
Graves, VIM. Hickey, R. NJ. Bard.
Angus Brumfield, Jewel Gatzman,
Geo. Bennett, H. @. AlsObrookt, ]. j..
F'rierson, o. e. Wascom, Frank Also
brooks, Jesse Fornea, G. Carrier,
Peter Ratliff, r. A Walker, B. Low
inghouse, George R. Gentry, Monroe
Stevenson, J. Il. Applewhite, 7. w.
Reeves, John Strahan, Ross Ham
mond, baltimore Carter, Oliver JEFF
ferson, Alfred BFibbens, Joe Powell,
Vim. Peters, D. C. Thomas, A Kelly,
Manuel Harvey, Esco Davis, Mitchell
Bailey, A. Granger, Clarence Smith,
Ohio Cook, Clarence Gaines, VIM.
Bailey, Isom Bailey, Jr., C. D. Riley,
L. BUsby, Walter Steinwinder, A. c.
McNeese, Kelly Carter, c. E. Tullos.
W. McGoughey, Wal Blackwell, Ben
Lift, Bob Davis, Dick Wilson.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
N. o. C. N. GENERAL OFFICES
ARE LOCATED IN BOCALUSA

The entire second floor Of the
Tate building, opposite the freight
depot, is occupied by the general of
fees of the N. o. G. N. Railroad.
Here is the office of w. s. Haniey,
superintendent of transportation: ].
L. Gould, trainmaster; E. r. Cassidy,
claim agent; the staff of civil engi-
neers, and the big office Of C.. ].
Wade, auditor and car accountant.
The officials and tseir clerks num-
Der about seventy persons. q go0dlP
portion of whom are girls
The superintendent office cares
for all the transportation problems
Of the system; the trainmaster's Of
flee takes care of the trains and
schedules. All stock and personal
injury claims are referred to the Of
flee of the claim agent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

crew has completely revOlutionized
this trade, so that the work is handled
more efficiently here than in any
shop in the country.
Office Mechanical Department
H. w. Heslin, master mechanic; F.
M. Tarut, chief clerk, with the n o..
G. N. for nine years; F. c. Ledet,
M. c. B. clerk; lone Singerman, stem
ographer; Julia Gunnell, timekeeper;
Irene Heslin, assistant timekeeper;
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

try are repaired and rebuilt, and dur
ing the war the repairing for the
Gulf and Ship Island and the Missis-
slppl Central was done here. The
coach shop repairs and rebuilds the
passenger coaches for the system,
and in the paint shop the cars and
coaches are completely repainted and
furnished, new formula for remov-
ing old paint having been discovered
by one of the members of the paint
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Hundreds Employed
In Railroad Work

While many stories have beer
ghtten about the industries of Bo.
1lusa, one of the least mentioned
"a yet one of the most important
he shops of the N. o. G. N. Rail.
Of which H. W. Heslin is the
ster mechanic.
This industry employs some four
lmdred men to run its business,
here being six departments besides
aa office of the mechanical depart
Eat, and the shops are so equipped
~ an engine, or freight or a
enger car can be entirely built
aut sending for outside help.
100000 stock of materials is
in the store room at all times to
pit the demands of the shop, and
fskeeper F. NJ. Tarut takes great
Y in the fact that his department
adom or ever out of any part re-
red
frank Marshall, foreman of the
-lghine shops, has an efficient staff
I nachinists and helpers who have
7E failed to turn out any piece
work required Of them.
0le Of the features of his depart
ai being an efficient staff of
ylene and electric welders. Fred
ei, air brake expert, is ranked
the best in the country, and dur
la time of power troubles rugged
y Y. G. N. motor car so that the
could be run with the power
this machine.
the blacksmith shop Theodore
llano, with his staff of eleven
keep on the job all the time,
even in the time of power trou-
united around until they had Sc
"a eshae to run their depart
cen U(en constitute the boiler |
nth E. E. McTaggart, formerly
Omb City, as the foreman. |
l0rlty Of the men in the shop |
inner apprentices who have
their trade IN this same shop |
~ take great interest in their
soOn as an engine comes in to
uls It is parked" in the round
acre Jim Woods and his crew
'ntne men see to it that the
I'VE Is in first-class shape be-
7 returned to the rails Of the
Y. n. The men work in two
q a day and night shift.
lar the largest department is
shops, which employ more
hundred and fifty men, with
EppersOn as foreman. Here
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

N. Moak, Willis Walker, Ernest
Gatzman, Sam Singleton, Jeff Fergu-
son, VIM. Arnett, John Smith, W. E.
Page, Sam Sewell, Charlie Bullock,
5. M. Jackson, Arnold Simmons, VIM.
Merrick, 7. J. Smith, R. P. Arbo-
neaux, w. D. Powell, w. C. Mullins,
Charges Wageman.
Round House
J: P. Woods, foreman; Aug. Mick
enhleme, A. E. Miller, Ed Harms, n.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

May, M. Williams, Francis Lassett,
Octave Anthaume, Jr., Ben Hampton,
Dellous Williams, P. E. McTaggart,
Charles Berde, Jr., Edgar Phillips, E.
II. May, Charles Hebert, Robt. Borde,
L. Borden.
Blacksmith Shop
Theo Distifano, foreman; George
Runge, o. L. Dahlberg, Daniel Wat
son, W. A. Glover, =. A. Glover, Burt
Mizell, Joe Nastasi, Nick Comoriodo,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Hazel Pittman, assistant NJ. C. B. and
fuel clerk.
Stores Department
F. M. Tarut, storekeeper; R. H.
Dunaway, chief clerk; B. C. Walthall,
material classification clerk; M. J.
AucOin, price clerk; Matte Lee Wat
son, distribution clerk; j. E. McMil-
Ian, stationery clerk; G. H. Merhof,
warehouseman; H. Montgomery; S.
Peters, porter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ply, John Russell, M. J. Hoey, Archie
Herbez, George Bayer, Joe Anderson,
D. P. Faust, Frank Hall, Jim Ander-
son, Tom Jackson, S. S. Rundell,
Harry Virges, Julius Hart, Ed Mick
enhieme; Gus Williams, A. Claiborne,
Ohio Virgie, VIM. Hargrave, Harry
Peters, L. w. McManus, Philip Rasch,
r. H. Quinn, Lloyd Billings, II. N. Nc
Even.
Boiler Shop
E. E, McTaggart, foreman; ]. D.
J. A. Roster, Earl Smith.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Machine Shops

Frank Marshall, foreman; F. A.
Miller, A. F. Ramser, ]. B. Evans, ].
w. Sutton, D. A. Boutwell,, F. ]. Til
ton, A. S. Utter, F. w. A. Reagan, E.
F. TiltOn, Fred Harms, P. j. Peel
man, Charles Mickenhiem, j. F. Nc
Taggart, E. H. O'Mara, NJ. A. Jen-
kins, N. E. Tilton, VIM. Gatman,
Louis Mickenhieme, Theo. Distifano,
Jr., r. Mickenhieme, e. L. Tilton,
Lerue Watson, E. M. BOudreaux, H.
F. Lefoldt, HI. E. Powell, J. E. Muir
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Car Denartmant

Car Department
Frank EppersOn, foreman; Mouton
Lee, L. A. Seller, Lloyd Anthaume,
D. w. Verdel, o. F. Gronstrom, De-
tave Anthaume, Henry Carmichael,
H. T. Williams, M. S, Cullum, d. C.
Boyd, J. M. RabOrn, Joe Demoulette,
Charles Hurst, Fred Stroder, H. c..
Coon, ]. II. Johnson, G. E. Jarvis,
Abe Robelius, William Shodt, ]. J..
Sullivan, w. o. Gronstrom, Victor
Never, L. E. Watson, L. Magehee,
j. y. Richmond, Robert E. May, Bar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Il is th
S. con-
who 1
he lead
Over
ssdppl
| seTea
| he neeq
arefull
| n ever
ess tbs
| estaps
| accom-
play q
| genelA
dr
toeks'
with
win =
| oceFies
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ogalli
beE, all
|ner
of
-fi.l
Rest
pi
work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
LIMESTONE SCANDAL
IS SENT TO SWAMI
Hirshfieid Scents $1,000 900
IN Court House plot

David Hirshfield Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. said yesterday that he believed
his inquiry into an alleged conspiracy
Of the Greater New York Cut Stone Con-
tractors Association showed that the
contract for the limestone for the new
New York Court House was from $780,
600 to $1,000 900 higher than it should
have been. Being thus convinced. he
added. he has forwarded the minutes Of
the hearings before him to District-At-
torney Swami for whatever action the
Dlstrict-Attorney may see fit to take.
He said he would ask also that the lime
stone contract awarded to Henry Han
lein be rescinded.
Commissioners Hirshfield will, continue
his investigation. he said. but expects to
meet with difficulty in getting witnesses
to answer his questions. He described
his main object now as that of discover
ing the time and place of meeting at
which the alleged conspiracy Is supposed
TO have been discussed. John Seus, Az
East 103th street, and John Z. Miller.
S25 East 103d street. members OF the
contractors association. were before him
yesterday. he said, but refused to an
swcr questions upon advice of counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SURGEON SUED BECAUSE
OF NEEDLE IN SPINE
Defence Made That Patient
Disrcgarded Instructions.

Edward Mccoy. OF 167 Waverly ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. has brought suit in the
Kings County Court against DR.. Sleg
fried Block, OF 500 Washington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. for 5000 damages. al
leging that during an operation per-
formed on him by the doctor August
J. 1919, a surgical needle was broken
and part of 1t allowed to remain in
his spine. Mccoy states that he ex-
perienced great suffering and partial
paralysis until. the needle was dis
covered and removed by another sur
geon.
DR., Block was treating Mccoy for
rhethnatism and performed an opera
ton. making lumbar puncture. DR..
Block denies negligence and states that
Mccoy failed to obey instructions. the
result being the breaking OF the needle.
County Judge May reserved decision
on McCoy's application to discontinue
his suit In the County Court so that
he could bring suit In the Supreme
Court In the County Court damages
are limited to $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
BE BACK TOMORROW
Visitors AIIoWed Afternoons
Except Fridays.

The Atlantic fleet is expected to return
TO anchorage In the Hudson tomorrow
and the Navy Publicity Bureau an.
nounces that visitors will be permitted
to board the warships daily, except Fri
day. between and p. NJ The Penn
sylvan!a. Utah, Arizona and Florida may
be reached from the foot OF, Ninety-sixth
street; the Oklahoma and Nevada
Eightythird street; Delaware, Columbia
Solnce and Prometheus, 10th street
Pride, Shawmut. Sandpiper. San Fran
cisco, Mahan. Murray. Lark and Nal
lard I5Sth street.
The dreadnought Tennessee will leave
the navy yard In Brooklyn at noon to-
morrow, anchor Mt Tompkinsville and
take on oil. and on Saturday will pro-
coed to Newport. whence she will operate
on her shaking down cruise She will
return to this port the latter part OF De-
cember and sail for the west coast to
Join the Pacific feet.