davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
LETS YOUNG WIFE GO
 TO HER SWEETHEART
Rich Husband Balls Them and Will Get Divorce so They
 C:iR Marry

Chicago. Feb 4.-tfeorge L.. Brad shaw. wealthy caterer of tifty-three, has given up his wife Of twenty three 10 Hay kerwin a soldier sweetheart. The young pair were engaged before the war. Last night they were arrest ed in q hotel. Bradshaw put up bonds fer thep1. Today inc sued for divorce after l-crWin had promised to marry Mrs Bradshaw. They did not appear in court today and are said to have cloped. She won prizc as a beauty three years ago.
 "I have known Kerwin since he was a Smal! boy" said Bradshaw but did moi know there was love affair between hIn and Moba. We have been married only three months.
 "Ncvcr mind, Mona" said Ne,.win at the hotel when he arrests were made. ''neVef mind, I'll protect you"
 Bradshaw said nothing until the parry reached the police station. when ne called his attorney. 'I seem to be in the way was what he said then. "Aou.d better get nc a divorce.'
 And I'll marry her said KcrWin.
 Well. we've got the evidence" said the lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
BOXING BILL HEARING.
New York State Judiciary Committee
 Will Hear Facts on Feb. 17.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 4.-Senator Walker of New York has arranged for a public hearing to be held Feb ruary r before the senate Judiciary committee on his boxing bill. The measure provides for a state boxing commission of three and is approved by the Army and Navy Control Board of Boxing.
 The Walker bill provides for limit of fifteen rounds for bouts, the maxi mum for title contests, and a lesser number of rounds for preliminaries and semi-hnals. Referees are em- powered to decide on points in every bout that lasts the limit. and cham pions will be in danger of losing their titles on points every time they en- ter he ring.
 The bill has the solid support of all interested in the welfare of box inG.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
BAKER DISCUSSES WEATHER.
Home Run Clouter Says Its Awful
 Time to Talk Baseball

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 4.-ATller Hug sins. manager of the New York Amer icans, on his return yesterday from Trappe, Md, where he went to sign Home Run Baker. the Yankee third aseman. sa i'd Baker told him that if he decided to return to the diamond he. would let him know.
 It's an awful time to talk base ball. IIuggins quoted Baker as say ing when they met. HuSginS agreed with him. for 1t was many degrees below zero and Baker had driven many miles in an automobile to meet the manager.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
TO REBUILD JERUSALEM.
Prof. Gcddcs will Reconstruct 1t
 Without Iniurin. Historic Value.

London, Jan. 4.--Professor Patrick Geddes. town planner, who has in hand projects for the improving of Jerusalem for the Zionist organiza- ton, aims at aking the changes without destroying the historic and romantic aspects of the ancient city. according to statement which he has given to the Zionist Bulletin.
 Professor Geddes states that one Of his first tas slIs will be in connection with the Hebrew university. and he hopes to begin on that next year. utilizing buildings already erected. Research laboratories for chemistry will be feature of the school. Dr. Weizmann, the Zionist leader. who has been reader in bio chemistry at Owens college, Manchester. will be in charge of the research work.
 Professor Geddes says he hopes aso to start d Palestine museum and suggests that nothing more of his torical and archaeological interest should go out of the country.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Federal, state and Railway Facilities Combined to Benefit E.mploycS Of N. Y., \. II. X Hartford R, R.

Hartford, Feb. 4.-t'elcral. state and railroad facilities and agencies are soon to be employed cooperative ly in Connecticut to furnish vocation al training to employees of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford raii- road under plans being formulated by the |. s. railroad administrat ton, the state board ot education an1 the Con necticut state dIrcctor of vocational education.
 More than 2.o00 cmplGyes of the railroad arc expected to benefit by this scheme, which Is novel to this section of the country.
 State trade schools st Stamford Bridgeport, DanbIry. Meriden and South Manchester or in Torrin sten and Putnam and tho Boar1nan trade school it New Haven. may be used if these schools are able to render serv- ire on a plan of parL-time instruction to the railroad men: and sch ool quarters may be established in con- ncction with the r3ltroad shops at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
SEES BIG FUTURE
 FOR WOMEN INLABOR
Miss Pauline GOldmark Tells Of
 How Her Sex Succeeds

Washington, Feb. IA distinct future for women is offered in Rail road work Miss Pauline Goldmark. manager of the Woman'S service section of the railroad administration said today in her annual report to director General Hines.
 Testimony from their superiorS indicates that women will undoubted- Iy progress further in all forms of york; said Miss Goldmark. 'While in some offices there is hesitation in encouraging them to advance into more responsible positions, in other offices there is d distinct etfort to put no obstacles in their path.
 Outstanding Feature.
 The outstanding feature of the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
MOONSHINE BOOZE
 STILLS SOUGHT
Prohibition Commissioner Run-
 ming Down Law Breakers

Charlestown, w. Va, Feb 1.-The manufacture and sale of moonshine Whiskey in the mountains of Southern West Virginia is claiming the atten- ton of w. $. Hallinan, prohibition commissioner. who, with q large force of deputies continues to raid and arrest almost weekly.
 There have been times in the last few weeks when the officers have met determined resistance, and already two men. Preston Mullens. an alleged moonshiner, and John D Kennedy, a deputy sheriff, have lost their lives ill the campaign.
 This fight, the most serious in re- cent years, occurred in the Panther Creek section of Mcdowell county. on the West Virginia border. Panther Creek. the prohibition authorities say. is one of the most active moon shining districts in the state. There, according to Mir. Hallanan. have been gathered some of the most famous manufacturers of moonShine from Buchanan county. Virginia. They know all that is to be known about the industry, and some of them are famed for the qualities of their corn liquor." Usually their stills are extremely difficult to locate, but gradually the prohibition officers arc hunting them out and destroying them.
 There is another kind of moon- sinner in that section who is giving the officers much trouble. He makes his moonshine as quickly as possible, markets it with the least delay, and then moves his still to some other place.
 The country is mountainous and rough with many fertile valleys. These valleys the commissioner has discovered. were this year used to a ! large extent for the growing of sugar cane. the high price of sugar having driven some of the old time moon sinners to producing what they needed for domestic and mOnshine purposes.
 afr iS l,o fli
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
East Hartford.

Student enploycs would attend the schools most conveniently located with respect to their residence or place of employment. The students probably would range in age from 16 to 20 years.
 The railroad plans to employ an education supervisor 10 travel over the New York, New Haven and Hart ford system and SiVn his whole time to tho supervision of work in thc various schools and shops used as training centerS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Al the girls arc taking their moneys 10 .'no EIlks fair.-a[lvt
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

Ten Major League Teams Will Work
 Out for Coming season on New
 Fields
 All of the National and American league clubs have definitely decided upon their spring training camps. New training quarters have been SC lected by Il majority of the clubs as tSe scene of their conditioning, prior to the annual battle for the pen nants. Ten of the sixteen teams, in- cludinS the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Nationals, which trained at home in 1919, have decided to seek new fields for their workouts. The remaining six will return to the b,tlnly diamonds where they prepared a'year ago.
 As has been the case for several years. the State of Florida still leads as popular choice with Texas run ming close second. These two states will act us hosts for seven clubs while Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Ar kansas will each accommodate two. california will again be the scene of The spring training of the Chicago Nationals, the Cubs returning to Pasa- Jena where they were satisfactorily located last year.
 The complete list oc the 1920 train pG camps follows:
 National League--Eoston. Colum- iais, Ga: Brooklyn. Jacksonville. Fla; Chicago, Pasadena. Cal; Cincinnati. Miami. l'la.: New York, San Antonio, Texas; Philadelphia, Birmingham, No; Pittsburgh, Hot Springs, Ark "t. Loris. Brownsville. Texas.
 ! pnS I,af ..;pt;ngs. Ark: Chicago, Waco, Texas; 'l+vclcnd, New Orleans. La: Detroit, M&ccn, Ga: New York. Jacksonville. r'i&.; PhLl;ldelpIlia. Lake Charles. La. St. Louis. Taylor Texas; Washington, Tar!El. Fla.
 
 .I,., ,,., ,b,j,.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PHASE ON COMMITTEE
Local Man T. Named As Que of
 Handicap Oniciai9 of Conn. state Golf N-so. at Annual Meeting.

New Haven. Feb. i--James T. Saut- fer Of Greenwich was elected pres1- dent o" the Connecticut State Golf association at its annual meeting here last night. F. E. Morris of Hartford ras elected vice-president Roger II. HoVey of Hartford. secretary and treasurer: J. T. I. Hubbard of Fair field. state captain. The executive committee chosen consists of the four officers and the following: E. P. Mer- riman, Waterbury; r.. Tredennick, South Meriden; r. II. Gates, Pine Orchard; R. D. Pride and Dr. C. H. Iimm erman. New Haven. Handicap committee, II. s. White, Waterbury: E. II. Uovey. Hartford: IT. $. Pease, New Britain. Prize committee. W. II. Mace. F. r.. sands and C. D. Nun sSn. all of Mcridcn. '-~~ -r
 a-1 ~ss.s- .T 7IT---Tg., ". ' 7-"f -s, 'N
 Win q real watch at the Elks fair.
 eJ,lN-!
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

A Leap year affair is the Elks' fair .adTt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PROCLAIM NEUTRAIITN.

Zurich. Feb. f (IIaVas. s.)--Denmark, Holland and Austria intend to pro claim their ornament neutrality and demand tho same conditions as those laid down by Switzerland in joining the league of nations according to several newspapers here.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

To Heal \ Cough Take HATES HEALING HONEY. :,5C
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Win real watch at the Elks' fair. - ahN:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
DIES FROM BTRNS.

Hartford. Feb. 4.-William Stokil- To. two years old dieI Tn the Hart ford hospital at 2:30 this mornin Z from burns received while playin g with matches at his home.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

year has been the continued eInu ment of women in the service. " the number has decreased 20 cent. since the highest point reed on Oct l. 1918, it still remains times larger than before the ent1r3 of the United States into the waIj
 Miss Goldmark reported that January 1. 1917, there were 31I women employed on class one roads in the United States: that number had increased to 61,163 January l. 1918. and to 101, ,7Sj Oct. I. 1918. and had dropped Oct. 1, 1919, to S1,S03.
 Important Factors.
 Two important factors were part responsible for this ,decred said Miss Goldmark First the| turn of men from service with army and navy and second, drastic reduction of abor force onI railroads early in the year in q to effect necessary economy"
 Salaries of women employed clerical workers ranged from S4I $135 a month while those of woI enga ged in other classes of
 ranged from $40 to S100 a md with the largest percentage receiI between S7O and $50 d month.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Dance to your hearts content at the Elks' fair.-adVt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
Artificial Graphite

Graphite is manufactured by the
Acheson Graphite Co, at Niagara
Falls. n. Y This company utilities the
electric power generated at the Falls
to manufacture graphite from anthra-
cite coal or from petroleum coke.
This product is used mainly in lubri-
cants, but it is also used in paints.
foundry facing. preventiyes of boiler
scale and filters for batteries.
Artificial graphite may be used for
any purpose for which natural graph
lite is employed, according to the
United States Geological Survey ex-
cept in the manufacture of large cru
cibles. Patents have been issued re-
Gently, however, for methods of man
ufacturing crucibles in which artifi-
cial graphite may be used Artificial
graphite is peculiarly adapted to the
manufacture of certain graphite pro-
ducts, among them graphite cleo
trodes. which are not made from nat
ural graphite and for which the de-
mand has greatly increased in recent
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime With a
Swallow of Water - That's
All. No Salts, No Taste, No
Danger, Nor the Slightest I'm
pleasantness-Wake Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine

When your hubby gets cross, mean,
ugly, nasty-a chronic crouch, simply
give him one of the nausealess Gallo
mel tablets, the kind that do the work
without the slightest npleasantness.
The next morning he will be the kind
of husband he promised to be. Hon
est! l am not joking, it beats any
thing you ever saw for taking the
meanness (biliousness) out of men
and women, too. The next time YOU
feel lazy, mean, blue, headachy or dis
couraged take a Calotab. One tab
let at bedtime, with swallow of
water,-that's all. No taste, no grip
ing. no salts, no sickening after-ef-
fects. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine, your liver clean, your
system purified with hearty appe-
tite for breakfast Eat what you
please and go about your business
mo danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. We have authorized your
are not perfectly delighted with Gallo
tabs.-(Adv.)
druggist TO refund the price, if YOU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
REAL SUMMER WEATHER
FOR NEXT FEW DAYS

Real summer weather for the rest
of the week is promised by the official
forecaster. Wednesdays thunder
storm cleared the air of humidity to
some extent and the storm area IS
passing rapidly toward the Atlantic
Coast, said the Weather Man, AMI will
be followed by almost a week os sta-
sonal average, about So degrees. tenn
pered bv cooling breezes.
The highest mark reached yesterday
was "a degrees about 4 p. m, two de-
grees lower than that of Wednesday.
The rainfall for the past five weeks
has ben almost double above normal
and the Weather Bureau predicts that
it will be way above normal for the
month of July. The average rainfall
FOR the month OF July is 4.S2 inches
and already this month $50 inches
have fallen, the thunderstorm of We'd
nesday bringing z of an inch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
AT THE REPUBLIC TODAY
AND TOMORROW

William S. Hart, who comes to the
Republic Theatre today and tomor-
row. in "The Toll Gate" is said TO
have the most powerful dramatic role
Of his career as Black Deering, the
bandit ehieftain in the story which
was written by Lambert Hillyer and
himself. 1t is Paramount Aircraft
release.
This is a typical tale of the west or
southwest in the days before the
fences came; the days of bold bandit
bands, of promiscuous train holdups,
of masked desperadoes, wild riders
and Indians. II portrays with start
ling fidelity the characteristics of a
picturesque page in the history of
the border.
Black Deering, leader of the BAN
dts, decides to disband and quit. A
rival refuses and leads the band into
a trap, selling them out for thirty
pieces of silver" All are killed or
captured Deering escapes. He sets
out to revenge himself He incest
the woman who has been deserted by
the traitor and his better manhood
keeps him from wreaking his revenge
upon her in lieu of the real .culprit.
The latter meets his just deserts and
Deering goes South and out of the
hands of the law into, it is hoped,
a better life, his eyes opened at last
to the realization that there are good
men and women in the world after
all.
Anna @, Nilsson and a fine cast of
players are seen in the support. Mr..
Harris famous Pinto pony is. also
present. Joe August A. S. c., made
the Photographic rendition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
MRS. MEZICK BURIED
IN GREENMOUNT GEM,

Attended by many relatives and
other friends of the family, funerai
services over the body of Mrs. Lille
Corner Nezick. wife of the Rev. Frank
Mezick, of Arlington, Nelson county.
Va. were held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in St Margarets Protestant
Episcopal Parish, in the Third dis
trict, after which the body was con-
veyed to Baltimore and inferred in
Greenmount Cemetery. The services
were conducted by the Rev. r. c. Cow
ling, rector of the church.
The pallbearers We're Meziek Cor
ner, Thomas Corner, Frank Corner.
and Corner Ridout, all nephews of
Mrs Mezick, and James Tate and
Harry Sparks, both of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
u. S. Sailor Drowned

Word was received yesterday of the
drowning of William Foster Brown,
1913 Warden street, Baltimore. a
sailor aboard the United States
Steamship Olympia. on June %.
Brown. according to a dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Baltimore. lost his life while
swimming at Spalate, Dalmatia. The
young man, who had served some time
in the service, is said to have dived
from the side of the ship and failed
to reappear on the surface of the
water.
His body was recovered by the sal
lors of the ship. who conducted the
funeral of their comrade'at Spalate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
TO OPEN ART SCHOOL
AT THE SEA SHORE

Miss Edith Hoyt Stewart, acting di-
rector of the Maryland Institute, Bal
timoro, will so to Ocean City, Md,
next Monday to arrange for a sum
mer school TO be opened July 10 and
continue two weeks.
\ summer school is now in progress
at the Mount Royal Building of the
institute in Baltimore. and includes
students from Annapolis, Havre de
Grace, Ellicott City, York. Pa. Rich
mond, Va, and other points. Another
class at the institute is composed of
soldier boys being trained in COM
mercial design work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
Private Dance
At Brownsville

Tomorrow evenings dance at
Brownsville Hall will be a private af-
fair, to which invitations have been
issued The dance will be chaperoned
by Mrs William Worthington and
other ladies of the neighboring coun-
try around Brownsville. Besides
many who have been invited from
Annapolis. there have been invitations
sent to the younger set in Baltimore,
Washington and other nearby cities
and towns. A special orchestra will
furnish music for the dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
TO SUBMIT REVIEW
OF FOUNTAIN CASE

Attorney General Armstrong, who
has reviewed the dispositions taken by
his assistant. Lindsay C. Spencer, in
the investigation of the escape OF
Isaiah Fountain from the Easton Jail,
will make his report to Governor
Richie this week without any recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Armstrong said yesterday that
recommendations are not necessary.
This means that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
will make no attempt TO place respon-
sibility for the negro's escape. but
simply will pass the matter UP to the
Governor. Governor Richie request
ed a recommendation, providing the
Acknowledgement saw the necessity of
making one.
There is no man so poor as he who
is rich in vain Dlatitudes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
WEIGH YOUR BABY;
Loss OF A POUND
MEANS MUCH TO IT

The loss of a pound or two of
weight makes very little difference to
the adult. but il is serious matter
for young baby. A pound or two
loss means as much to the baby as 10
or 10 pounds does to the adult. for it
is 10 per cent. or more of his total
body weight
If the baby fails to gain in weight
for several weeks. or loses a pound or
two, it becomes noticeable. But the
average daily gain in weight for the
first year is so small that it cannot be
detected without weighing.
When the baby fails 10 gain the re-
quired number of ounces for even one
week, it means that there is some
thing wrong with him or the food.
Whatever it is it should be remedied
at once. To delay until baby has lost
weight for several weeks. or until the
loss of weight reaches pound or two,
prompt recovery.
Ii is very much easier to keep a
young baby we'll and gaining steadily
than it is to have him regain lost
weight, or 10 get him well again once
he has become ILL., For these reasons
a motheI should weigh the young baby
every week until he is~9 months old,
and after that at least every two
weeks until he is one year old. From
infancy until he enters school the
child should be weighed at least once
a month.
The average baby weighs a little
over seven pounds at birth. He doub-
les his weight at six months, weighing
ordinarily IA pounds. He triples it
at one year. weighing about 81 pounds.
1t is because of his rapid growth that
baby must have the right kind of
food and spend most of his time sleep
ing.
The following table Of weights and
measures represents the average
baby. A baby may weigh more or less
and still be entirely normal.
The regular increase in weight is of
more importance than conforming to
a table
End of first week normal baby
should weigh pounds.
End of second week normal
baby should weigh z pounds 6
ounces.
End of third week normal baby
should weigh 7 pounds IA ounces.
End of fourth week normal baby
should weigh s pounds ounces.
End of fifth week normal baby
should weigh pounds to s
pounds II ounces.
End of sixth week normal baby
should weigh pounds to 8
pounds 6 ounces.
End of seventh week normal
baby should weigh pounds
ounces to 8 pounds IA ounces.
End of eighth week normal
baby should weigh pounds IA
ounces to 10 pounds.
End of ninth week normal baby
should weigh 10 pounds TO 10
pounds s ounces.
End of tenth week normal baby
should weigh 10 pounds 6 ounces
to 10 pounds IA ounces.
End of eleventh week normal
baby should weigh 10 pounds 10
ounces to II pounds ounces.
End of twelfth week normal
baby should weigh IL pounds to
II pounds.
should gain on an average four ounces
a week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
Leaving For
Central America

Capt NJ c. Gregory, u. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs Gregory and their two chill
dren are spending some time with
Mrs Gregorys mother. Mrs. Jospeh
NJ. McGraw, 100 Charles street, hav-
ing come here from Paris Island,
S. c.. where Captain Gregory has been
stationed They are leaving here in
few days for Central America,
where Capt. Gregory has been ordered
for duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled to so
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
builds up the system by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 6Oc-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
To Spend Summer
At "SeVern View"

MIR. and Mrs. George Abram Moss,
their niece. Mrs. ID. W. Coe, wife of
Lieut. Coe. U. S. n, with infant son,
Douglas, Jr.. and their nephew. Henry
Schmitz, are leaving today to take
up their residence at Severn View
on Aisquith Creek. tributary of the
Severn river. The property has re-
Gently been purchased by them, and
which they will later develop and i'm
prove.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-09
VIII Attend
Dance Tomorrow

Among those from out-of-town who
will attend the private dance tomor-
row night to be given at Brownsville
are Miss Ann Parker and Miss Amalia
Howell. both of Washington, and Lie
wellyn Digges. of Baltimore. The
dance is an invitation affair.