davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15
Gift Chocolates at the Midget.

HOW ABOUT AN EASTMAN KODAK AS A XMAS GIFT? A PRES ENT THAT WILL MAKE A RECORD oT the CROW ING MINING DISTRlUT TOR FUTURE REF ERENCE. THE RYDER DRUG COMPANY ARE YOUR EASTMAN AGENTS,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

A line of Fine Stationery at the Midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15
MASQUERADE POSTPONED

In deference to the Stewart ( iti- Zens' Association, who will hold a dance New Years Eve for the ben eft of the General Hospital, the management of the Ocean View Cabaret has postponed the propos- ed masquerade ball in that estab- lishment to the night of Jan. fl.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15
Meet Helen Ardelle at the Midget

How about an EASTMAN KODAK for Xmas gift? A present that will make a record of the growing mining district for future reference. The RYDER DRUG COMPANY ARE YOUR EASTMAN AGENTS.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

Make it a Box of ( hocolates from the Midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

A MONOGRAPH OR A SFLFCe TON OF THE LATEST RECORDS ALWAYS MAKES A SUTTABLE XMAS GIFT. For sale by t.sa HY, DER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

Date Change
 Because of con- fIicting with home parties Christmas Eve, the date for the r. < s<,neer Ball has been changed to the night of Decenbe. g.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

FAs salmon River District is AsarvelOusly Rich ip Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

This Paper 'is Out to Publish aF the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
James l.. Simpson.

James l.. Simpson. 69 years of age. died yesterday afternoon at 1880. at East Hartford. where he was visiting with his daughter. He was a lifelong resident of New Britain. He was one of the oldest employees of the Landers. Frary & Clark factory. having been employed there since a young man. He is survived by three sons and two daughters. Alvin, John D.. and Howard S. Simpson, and Mrs. Frank Parker of East Hartford, and Mrs. Hattie Boehm of Saranac Lake, N. Y. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Landers Mutual Benefit association.
 The funeral will be held from the residence of his son, Alvin Simpson, at 6s Wallace street. at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church will officiate and interment will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
ROBBERY IN NEW LONDON

New London, Sept. 14.-Three men entered the Brainerd and Armstrong club house at the corner of Union and Federal streets at II o'clock this morning and binding the caretaker Mrs. Frank Silva to a chair ransacked the premises and then escaped in a car carrying s4s5 and practically all of the silverware from the house.
 The robbers got across the Thames river highway bridge before the police were notified. They are now being pursued. The building robbed is con- ducted for the benefit of the en- ploycs of the B and A Silk mills.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
"NEIGHBOR'S NIGHT"

Burritt Grange Planning Observance
 Of Special Event for Its Saturday
 Evening Meeting.
 Burritt grange, P. of H., has been invited to take part in the Neigh hors' Night observances of the Vest field and Bristol granges on Septem- Der 1s and 17. respectively One num- Der in the Bristol entertainment will be furnished Thursday night and one number in the Westfield entertain ment Friday evening. Saturday eve ming q sim liar observance will be held here with the following granges fur nishine one number each: Westfield. Rocky Hill. Newington, Meriden.i West Hartford. Berlin. Plainyille. Bristol and Southington. Applications for the fall classes will be taken at Saturdays s meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
|l1YIlE4MS

ke agents Stetson Shoes. &.ld Co.---advt. lice have been notified that
 reur's license of Raymond
 12s Cleveland street. which 3nded n few weeks ago, mas prod to him by the state au-
 comm issioner.
 A. A local milk dealer was
 h4n a1tsTnDon to bc in police burroE morning to ansger a
 nX tAss heal4n department
 Arioiaaed the ely ordinance
 Linca Clarke and Margaret h-o in Bo.ton-
 iamsgs will prlcttce tonight
 oeA d. the Smslley school |ad.
 ! d Mru. I. Blrnbaum. of 2s street. arc entertaining Mir. |. el.naky and children. of |d.
 E. SInithwick of G99 stanley |s returned from visiting his
 go. at St. John college. Dnn- |a.
 tmithwick Of 69V Stanley |t Monday to enter st. Der senltnary Ut Rochester to tha priesthood. Daiy. nephew Of Rev. Patrick St. Joseph's church left for r to resume hi1 studies at ards college. .gular meeting of tho Dhutn- natlis will tc hen tonight in nall. There will be d drawing gold piece. Dly Family circle will hold a esln tNiay afternoon m the hil beginning ht 2:30 o'clock. M snbeth Tefft of ait Main rA left thc hospital. where sho nt al operation for appendl- Hoag,und. Howard Demar- Andrew Daniclson left today apringfield Y. M. C. A. col- ere they wul resume their
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Licenses to Marry
 Given Three Couples

Marriage licenses have been grant ed as follows: Giuseppe Pandorfo of 126 High street, and Maria Formica of 125 Winter street. Pandorfo is 25 years of age and the prospective bride is 17. Winkar Liskouskas of IS Star street and Petronele Cir naiauckene of the same address. The bride-to-be is a widow. John J. Ross. aged 22, of 336 Pearl street, and Eileen Crosby aged IS, of 753 East street,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Mrs. Alexander Troup
 Of New Haven is Dead

New Haven, Sept 14.-Mrs. Alex ander Troup, widow of Alexander Troup, former publisher of the New Haven Union. and in 1896 democratic national committeeman from Connec- ticut. died today. Mrs. Troupf met with injury some weeks ago and this was followed by illness which became grave, owing to the patients age. Mrs. 1roup leaves two sons and three daughters. the sons being Philip, postmaster of New Haven, and Alex ander, publisher of the Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
|Organist Secured
 For Swedish l.. Church

sssor Harold SJolander. organ hhe Swedish Lutheran church
 ckton. Mass, has accepted a ] in the local Swedish Lutheran Professor SJolander was for |orEnnist at the local church.
 nIl the vacancy left by Pro Theodore Lundqulst. Hts broth |faasor Matthew Lundquist who succeed him has gone to the IN Lutheran church in Callfor- hing accepted a position as or. |there.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
|lican Chairman Talks to Women Voters

so women of the third ward |ldresscd at the republican )rters yesterday by Chair ". Erwin. The discussion |afive to the registration of for the coming fall election. |tcome of the special session legislature is awaited and un-
 necessa laws arc enacted,
 steps towards tho registra-
 women will necessitate n de-
 said.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14

neighbors who assisted us at the death of our beloved husband and father. Also the Vacuum Bottle dis vision of L.. F. & C.. the Universal club l.. F. & c. Mutual Aid associa- ton. Mattabasset Tribe of Red Men, Court Charter Oak, Concordie and Landers Camp, Woodmen of Ameri- ca and the donors of the many beau tiful floral tributes.
 MRS. JACOB wIEGAND
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Buffers Condition is
 Reported Serious Today

Frank M. Butler. of Newton avenue. West Springfield. Mass. the victim of the auto collision at Towers corner last Thursday night. is reported as in a serious condition at the New Brit ain General hospital. MT. Buffers car figured in a crash with a truck owned by NJ. Brown and Sons and operated by Morris Solomon. of 1S1 Dwight street, who is held in bonds of s1,000 on a charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Building Permits Are
 Given Two Applicants

Philip MaRnuson was granted a building permit this afternoon for the erection of a one-family frame dwell ling, 30x36, on Washington street. A permit was also issued to Samuel Schop for the addition of one tene- ment to his house at 22s Washington street
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Deaths and Funerals.
tlinord F.. Harlow.

The funeral or Clifford F.. Harlow, Jr., was held at 2 o'clock this after noon from the home of his parents at s2S East street. Rev. Samuel Sut- cline. pastor of St. Marks Episcopal church. ofiiciated at the services and the body was taken 10 Newington for burial
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
"Y" Employees cave Asso. Tomorrow

l. M. c X will luac three of Doves tomorrow when the Ions of Industrial Secretary E. Breummer, Boys Depart Eeretary Ralph Farrell and N Physical Director John become effective. Mcssrs, Far Breummer will take similar
 |. with the Middlctown ". M. khile Hertint hns made no |emsnt of future plans.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Suit is Brought to
 Recover On S175 Loan

Herbert Goodrich of Berlin has brought suit against William Bristol of the same town for $250 damages claiming s175 alleged to have been loaned. Attorney Joseph G. Woods issued the writ and Deputy Sheriff M D. Stockwell served the papers, attaching real estate in Berlin. The writ is returnable in the Berlin town court on the first Monday in October.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
RAIIEY-DAIY.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Esther Bailey of 24 Monroe street to John F. Daily of Main street. Miss Bailey is en- ployed in the office of the Corbin Cab inet Lock company and MT. Daily is foreman of the inspection department of the Standard Steel and Bearing company of Plainville. The date for the wedding has not been set.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Mickey NoOnan Returns
 From Newport News Club

John Noonon known as Mickey" by all the sportsmen in the city and the star of the Pioneers team for three seasons, has returned to his home from Newport News, Va He has just finished a season in the Virginia League. The league finished sixth in the race. As Noonan made good this year the club is holding him in re- serve for next season.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my heartful thanks to the many kind friends and neiFhbors who assisted us at the death of my beloved father. In a special manner I wish to thank the officials of North X Judd's Ffremau's Club. Anchor Brand. Mutual Aid and fellow workmen. Also the Nutmeg football club. Foresters and the A. O. IT.
 Signed. Thomas Moore, (son) and Mary Desmond: John M9lcunry and family.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Trustees Are Elected By
 Methodist Congregation

The trustees of the Trinity Meth odist church were reelected at a meeting held last evening. They are as follows: For two years E. s. Nu- man, Anson A Mills and Mortimer Camp: for three years, Myron ID. Stockwell. Dugald McMillan and E. ]. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Mrs. Gertrude Thomson

Mrs Gertrude Thomson, wife of James Thomson of Kensington. died this morning at her home. She was 30 years of age. Surviving are her parents, her husband and three children. Funeral services will he held tomorrow afternoon, privately.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Jacobson Signs 1921
 Contract With Orioles

Merwin Jacobson. of this city, has signed his 1921 contract with the Bal timore International league team. ac- cording to word received in this city. There is still hope that the Wakefield court boy. who has been the sensation of the league this year with the bat, will reach the major leagues next season.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
|NrspAY CLOSING DATES.

csday half holiday ciosinys.
 w to the Chamber of Com Nniform hours committee will Through next Wednesday, Iber 18th. After that the stores main open until 6 p. m. as was |nry prior to the summer sea-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
CONTINUE DAYLIGHT SAVING.

New Haven. Sept. 14.-Daylight saving time was extended to October 30 by the aldermen last night, bring ing the city into harmony with other places in this matter. Extension was due to the fact that the New Haven road has extended its summer time schedules until October 31, the day on which the Fall schedules become ef- tective.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
SPECULATORS BLAMED
 FOR HIGH PRICES
tContinued from First Page).

town. Four large dealers in Meridcn all said they were 50 per cent short in hard coal tonnage, three reported d shortage of 30 per cent, another go per cent, and a third so per cent.
 Six dealers in Manchester have re- ceived 5.s09 tons of coal to fill the normal town requirement. of 2o,0oo. Preliminary reports from Winsted and New Hartford indicate cou- siderable shortage in those towns.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
TeotiI Iysakoxyski.

The funeral of Teofil Lysakowsli was held at the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at o'clock this morn ing. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14

WfDIa1nEm- " Ta--Tenty-three
 miners. cfrixens and officials of Mate
 wan R mime town near here stand indicted for the alleged murder of Albert Felts and six of his notorious mine detectives in a street battle last May. Above is shown Sid Matfield tmarked with an x.p chief of police of Matewan, accused of shooting Felts. and Hatfield's co-defendants. Center. a squad of federal troops climbing into an army truck at their camp at Sycamore Creek. near here, for a hurry call. They are held here to preserve order. Judge Joseph Cameron recalled all pistol permits in Mingo county in an effort to reduce what he called "too many shootings." Below a deputy sheriff searching a defendant at the door of the court house before permitting him to- en- ter to arrange his bond.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
MrS. Rrialgct EnrrcIL.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Far roll will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- row at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
rEKAHs CORN ROAST.

V Rebckah lodge will hold a vt in it's hall Friday evening. bcrs huve been invited. On
 september 2i, the Crescent ,bao Grnnds association will th Ruth Rcbekah lodge of
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
kfER MAKES STATEMENT.

bhinRton. Sept. i4.-Iabor lead
 king general amnesty for po-
 prisoners were told today by key Gen. Primer that the gov Int would continue It's policy of dering the cases individually"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
D LATE FOR cLAssIFrcATIoS

-Be@ten nuii pupg dark brindle. rn Co ga Franklin square 9-lt-2dx
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
DANIEISON

Mfr and Mrs Toucheate of New Bedford are visiting friends in Daniel son. Mir. Touchette formerly was en- gagged in business here.
 Charles Morin. engaged in business at Apponzng. R. I. was visitor with rel ativez in DanieIson Monday.
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, pastor at All HaIlows' church. Moosup, has re- tuned from visit to Cliff Haven, N. T.
 k-D- Blake, of the Connecticut com pauy. was in Dznielson, from Norw1cn' Monday. on a business trip.
 George H Cal, who is spending the sumner at his cottage at Cedar Tree Point. R. [, was a visitor in Danielson Monday.
 EaFwieh. New London and Hiiiiman- tic members of the Conference board or the S. V. E. T. company were here fer a conference Monday, meeting with Ms Katherine O. Oyiward, local rep resentztive on the board
 George T. Lucas of Fall River is Tls- iting friends in Danielson and vicinity this week
 Walls of the new concrete stock Aouss of the Quinebaug company have COW been raised to a height indicate the capacity of the structure, Whlcn VII be completed by fall
 EHizh Saunders, who was found dead h hut near Southbridge, was the son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Charles L. Torrey, secretary of the Putnam school committee, has received from Elizabeth Porter Chapter, D. A R. of. Putnam, an, invitation requesting the presence of$the members of the school board at the exercises to be held Wednesday afternoon at the wolf den in Pomfret also at the exercises that will be held at the Lapsley estate in s'omfret. The program at the wolf den will be at o'clock, and at the Laps ley estate the exercises will conrc 3 ce at 230. At both places tablets vii be unveiled in memory of General Israel Putnam. It was at the Lapsley farm that the famous Revolutionary soldier made his first home in this state, and at the wolf den he killed the wolf which had for months terrorized the farmers of this county. Should the day be stormy. the exercises which are planned for the wolf den will be held at 4 o'clock in Pomfret Congregational church.
 Sergeant George Laird of the Putnam police force resumed his beat Monday night after a weeks vacation.
 Miss Margaret Carney, district nurse and Miss Tdith Bigelow, school nurse, are having their vacation, which are be- ing spent at Mulberry Beach, with F. w Seward and family.
 MT. and Mrs Wilfred Raymond and children, left Putnam Monday for seven weeks visit in Canada where they will be guests of Mrs. Raymond's sister.
 An adjourned meeting of ths city council will be held tonight (TuesdaN) ar which time the fire committee will make it's report concerning the purchase of a motor-driven hook and ladder truck. In all probability the report will De accept ed and will be incorporated into call for special city meeting to see if the voters will appropriate money with which to purchase the piece of appara- tus. The substance of the report has already been made public by Alderman John Byrne, chairman of the fire com mittee, and at the last meeting of the council he recommended that the +rucll be purchased. The meeting a1iorrned for a week in order to give MT. J3yrne the opportunity to frame the report in writing, tF at it might be made . part of the call for the special meeting. thus givine, to the citizens all of the facts in connection with committees iecommen- dations.
 The long -heralded Washington All Stars of Washington, D. C.. who came to North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon for game with Thomas McDermott' 5 fast moving Braves, proved to be a con- stellation of lesser satellites and their brilliancy was speedily dimned The Braves circled the bases like shooting a 10 to score. Manager Tom express ed himself on Monday as sa lily disap- pointed at the showing made by the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
PUTNAM

Miss Marguerite O'Brien, of the Pa triot office, began two weeks vacation on Monday.
 Kenneth c. Sharpe returned to Put nam Sunday night, after weeks vaca- tion which was spent in motoring on Cape Cod.
 As the sOuth-bOund trolley car of the Connecticut Company that left Putnam center at 10.40 was passing by the Put nam country club Monday morning the trolley wheen jumped from the wire, the pole caught in guy wire, and was torn from its socket on the car. The car pro- ceeded to the car barn by using the for ward trolley pole Since the speed of tLe cars has been increased and the run ming time between Danielson and West Thompson reduced the crews have had much trouble with the trolley poles which jump from the feed wire as the cars go around corners.
 Mrs Arthur D. Lown, of Freemont street, Putnam received word Monday If the death of her mother in Fall River Sunday.
 At St. Mary's church at g o'clock Mon laughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Bonsconi, ana 1ecIOT CO4lellet JT., DUH u ulIIeiLIl, were married.
 Five cases brought in by State Po- liceman Howard Elliott and Officer Neri Coderre of North Grosvenordale were heard by a justice of the peace in that town on Saturday. All of the defend ants were charged with owning unli- censed dogs. Three pleaded guilty and paid fines of $2 and costs. The two re- maining cases were continued.
 The Manhasset baseball team had no ttouble Sunday afternoon disposing of the team representing the Millbury, Mass, Independent Athletic Associa- ton, and easily defeated them by a score of to l. Poor fielding spelled ruin for the Bay State boys who were fighting up hill all the way because of their inability to keep their hands on the ball. Error aft ' error gave Put nam runners life at first, and further er- TOTS gave esthe runners chance to score.
 Both teams got away with good start and scored in the first inning, and the fans settled back expecting to see a game that would be full of real base ball. Their hopes were short, however, for in the second the fun began! and hefore the inning was over Manhasset had accumulated a four run lead. The visitors did not score again. In the lucky seventh two more Putnam runners crossed the plate. Sweeney for the visi- tors pitched fairly good ball, and had his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be 30 in years. but if you are hald-hezded. gray, or your hair $ dry brittle sc-sEgly and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to be many years llder.
 II you want good-looking hair, and plenty of it. the roots should be immedi- afelF vitalized and properly nourished- To do 1i1is quickly, safely and at little ex- penss- get from your druggist some Paris ian gage Liquid form) for home use. A little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come
 Pzrisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded It's in great demand by women who always Took their best" |" because t makes the hair so soft, luS- trous. easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is
 A massage with Parisian sage is real deli<ht-eaSy to use, not sticky, and dzintily peHned-an antiseptic, clean iiq1id that does not change the natural color of the hair.
 Lee Osgood will supply you and guar sntee money refunded if you are not en- tirelS satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Paramount Screen Magazine

visitors, especially as they came to North Grosvenordale with big reputa- tion, and promised to put into the field a ball team of the first magnitude. The All Stars did not reach the grounds un- til nearly o'clock, and then proceeded to play brtN1 of ball that was decid- edly inferior to that being handed cat by the Braves.
 Muller, the Washington box artist, lasted only five innings, and in the sixth retired with two men on bases and nVne out. He went to second base and Berry, who had been holding down that corner, replaced him in the box. Iii the next frame Muller withdrew from the game entirely, stating that the excessive heat was too much for him. In place of Tun- ney, who has been pitching this season for the Grosvenordale team Greenbaugh of Providence, was on the mound. He showed up well, famed nine of the op- posing batsmen that faced him, and play ed a clean game in the field. The-e were several ohter familiar faces missing from Manager Toms lineup, Eddie Phillips, the star catcher ot the team d.0 not ar rive until the third inning. and his broth er Tom Phillips, the Braves left fielder, was not in uniform at all As hey were coming out of Worcester their autonao- bile was involved in an accident, and it was necessary to take Tom to his home following the smash. LaFountaine sub stituted for Phillips in the outer garden. Duggan, at second for Grosyenordale. played a wonderful game in the field and at the bat. A triple by him with two on gave the locals pair of their tallies. The All Stars were hopeiessly out of their class, and when they saw that they were being beaten they began to indulge in a grabbing fest. This. more than their baseball entertained the crowd of over 100 that was out to see the game.
 The score: