davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS
Members and Guests Hear Miss SYI- ney Thompson and Theron W. Hart in Guest Night Program.

A large and apprcciatiNC audience. composed of members of the Woman s club and their guests were present last evening at the Y. W. C. A. hall to listen to a program of original plays and ballads given by Hiss SNd- ncy Thompson of New York, and of music rendered by Theron w. Hart or this city Miss Thompson was en- Enthusiastically received and all num- bcrS on the program were thoroughly enjoyed, but special mention should be made of "A Lay of Marie Dc France" Cl1SU) and Fair .Annic.' d mCdiaeval ballad. Miss ThompsonS S costumes were very unusual and beau t1tul. being designed by Miss Gertrude l.lncll, a costume and scenic designer for the Shakespeare playhouse.
 Mr. l1art is d local musician and his music is always heard with great plcaslrC. MT. Hart received much ap- plausc, particular appreciation being shown for "Valsc De Juiictte,' by Gounod- Raff.
 The hall was decorated with palms and following the entertainment re- frcShmCntS were served by the social committee under the direction of Mrs. \. C. Mckinnic. Members hope that in the near future the club may again have the opportunity of bemc entertained by both Miss Thompson and Mr. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

were used There is no doubt but that a peaceful demonstration WaS planned l,y the trouble makers; md;- r;ltious arc that few weapons were in their pu!sr$sion excepting thoao io hirh they could readily lay tl"-r hnndS at the last moment. Thc"c arc also ndica tionS that tue croN Il was fired into uuWillinGly al first, several shots having been fired into the air as t warning. As usual, tue gathering got away from it's leaders. or rather, A rauatiCal leader Sprung up to take charge of an unorGaniErd
 mass of people and led them to death and injury. The people had :i srirr- ancc: they needed little urging 10 walk into the guns of the troops. There was no sane action at the a~t there could have been none. The slightest reflection would have causCd them all to realize that there was no possibility of accomplishing their aim in the manner in which they set about to do il, and that there Was iIllIc pOI ll1ufN to DC expected. IL was merely mob psychology all O CT ] again.
 Which all goes to prove that le5is- l lation in restriction of unauthorized | gatherings should be undcrta ken in 1 every community as d guarantee Of |! good faith toward the people Wno 1 would gather and d protection for !! them, if for no one else. There is i bound to be rcmonstrance from many 1 sources against such laws, but they 1 Ire needed and should be riSidly en- forced. Free speech is d coveted pos- session of the people of the nation ] and free speech from responsible 1 persons should be allowed and en- couraged. Note, however, we say responsible"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
MAYOR SENDS OUT
 THRIFT WEEK CALL
Proclamation Announcing Sig.
 ni6CanCe Of Next Week
4 a,fx

The week of January 11 to 4 will be observed as National Thrift Week 10 stimulate thrift, and 10 this end the local Y. M. C, A. and other New Britain agencies, is cooperating with the government. To call especial attention to this week. Mayor George A. Quigley has issued the following procla ation:
 ITO the People of the City of New
 Britain:
 Whereas, The |. $. Sovernm ent, The American Bankers association, The L. $. League of Building and Loan associations, Tine National Fed Cration of Construction Industries, Tho National Association of Real Els tate Boards. The National Association of Life Underwriters The Canadian Life Underwriters association, The American Life Convention. The Re tail Credit Mems National. associa- tion The National Credit Mems as- sociation (who leSalers}. The Retailers Commercial Union. The Association of Life Agency Officers. The General Fed cration of Nomen's clubs, are cooper ating with the Young Mems Christian association in promoting a National Thrift Week beginning January IT, 1920, for the purpose of teaching young men and boys 10 think stra ight about their money matters in the realms of earning, spending, saving, investing and giving and
 Whereas, It is intended to em- phaSiZe during this week bank SerV- ice. life insurance. home ownership, making q will, thrift in industry. the family budget. prompt payment of bills and sharing with others. as some of the important economic doctrines which need to be taught 10 help in the development of their characters, and
 W hercaS. Our government has ap- pealed to loyal people to help re-estab- fish normal economic conditions at the earliest possible moment by the wide practice of ss broad conception of thrift. making it patriotic duty for every good citizen to practice economy. /
 "Therefore. I. George A. Ouisley, Mayor of New Britain. being firmly convinced that the National Thrift Week program as it is planned is a movement worthy of the support of every citizen of our city, I appeal to all citizens and residents of the city to assist the local Thrift Week com mittce by cooperating in every way possible 10 make the observance of this important occasion q success
 Done in the City of New Britain this the 12th daN of January. in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
 "G. A. QUIGLEy.
 'Mayor."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Tine divorce case of Mary Tom sheck Of this city, suing for a divorce from her husband. Hobbin Nredcn- berg. also of this city. was given d hearing before Judge Maltbic at the superior court yesterday. The huS- band charged that the wife deserted him. They were married in 1909 and in giving the reason why his wife left him. Nrcdcnberc said that she was dissatisfied with married life. The ui- vorCc W:ts granted aud the father will have legal custody of three chill drcn. Attorney Joseph G. Woods ap- peared for Nredenberg and Mrs. Nredenberg Was represented by Attor- ncy Albert A. GreenberS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
|OAI MlNIHS AND THEIR
 plA\S

bearS as though the coal min Io recently struck. remained Their jobs for h time, even ] lu injunction bad been brought Ithem hH the government. and returned after q commission n appointed by the President S-take a settlement of the wage have learned n lesson from ate in their notice of accept
 the findings of the commiS- They will accept. with reSerNil- ha tevcr rulings arc made. The lions. however. arc indicative Future attitude of the miners, presume. mean that, just as government authority has eN- |he nation is to sec q resump- |the fight for the thirty hour |id the sixty per cent, incEcasc miners state that they will |d- as to the price of coal. until I for the expiration of the hw. and till then only. They hcate that they will insist upon |heuulc of wages and pay |riginally occasioned the strike. Outcome is still to be decided the action of the commission |binted. There is d possibility ilnay find q method by which
 Smen in the mines may be pla- 'hd the threat of a coal strike |ed for long period. However, l Ialso d possibility, and we fear J Is a grave one, that it will be
 ed to gain the full measure of |s by any possible method by |nizations in charge. fmmedi- |e hopes in the commission |l the prospect of finish fight |asic industry looms larger.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Women Who Arc Nervous.

We see them everywhere. and how often we hear the expression. II am so nervous it seems though l should hy. tvcry such woman should take advantage Of her drug" gist's guarantee that Ninol. the cod liver and iron tonic without oil, Will build up sound, steady nerve and muscle tissue and promote strength and vitality or return her monez. This seems too good a chance to lose. -AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
New Haven Democrats
 to Entertain Jan. 29

New Haven. Jan. l4-Annotnce- ment is made today of arrangements S day evening. January %. as part of the entertainment by New Haven democratic women of Mrs George Bass. chairman of the women's ma tional bureau of the democratic party. Homer $. Cummings, chairman of ~.le national committee. also will speak. Invita- tions to attend will go to party workers throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
\NNAL t.NIISTNtENTS.

Jesse H. Williams, who Is credited with having assembled the first anti aircraft gun turned out of New Brit ain. has enlisted in the navy as .ap- prentice seaman for machiniSi. Frank Cole. member of the convey fleet during the War. has re-cnlistcd and received promotion to be d third class petty officer. Joseph Scpski Of 1S2 Broad street will study wireless telCSraphN in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
THE COLLEGE VOTE ON
 THE LEAGUE,

Tho result of the vote held by |, nearly four hundred colleges yestcr- day upon the League of Nations returns from fifty three of the insti- tutions of various parts of the coun- try. There is little satisfa action in the figures, however, as the ballot was no final effect upon the disposition of the Treaty by this country. It mere ly was planned to show which way the wind blows"
 What majority there was ill the early returns showed that sentiment is for ratification with reservations and favored a compromise between the Democratic schedule and that of Lodge. Over one-half of the total votes counted favored any steps that might bo taken for immediate ratiT- cation. The remaining ballots were sea attered about through the several propositions which called for Cofn- plete ratification with no reservations, with the Lodge reservations and re- lection of tho Treaty.
 The sentiment of this section of the country as reflected by the votes of Eastern and New England colleges is for an immediate ratification with compromise as d manner of cffcctinS 1t. Amherst, however, went on rec ;,, reservations. and Holy Cross and Boston College favored the ra titication with the Senate program of reScryaI- tions. The West followed in the steps of New England, asking for d com promise, while the South wished im- mediate ratification without reserva- ton.
 There is no doubt but that the juug- ment of the students is that of the country-that immediate ratification of the Treaty should be accomplished and that a compromise should be . brought about in the Senate to gain the advantages Of an early co-opera- ton in tho international plan. Some newspapers have been looking l<ancc at the scheme for taking a college vote, claiming that the dccr- sion Of immature youths is not an indication Of the thoughts of the elders of the land. We doubt that very much and believe that if q stray voto were taken of the United States ! I,, same relative proportions as thc present figures. In New England. for instance, which is usually able to re- turn d comfortable Republican m;t- jority at the polls. there is no par ticular enthusiasm for the l.od@a schedule and there is ;t sentiment that we should ratify as soon a $ poz- sihlc. almost any compromise of tho political situation that has arisen be ing aceepta blc. Tho South-the solid SOuth-is sticking bA it's guns and the President iu loyal manner that ts admirable but hardly prAscWorthN. Advocates of the League, among whom are Bryan and Taft, wish ratj- fication, even though reservations arc made So dc. the rest of us, we be- licN". Why not stop the politics and get together in the Senate" It is possible and would be good politics. despite the fact that one side or the other has to appear To give" little.
 Berlin dispatches announce that Germany was in ;sloom when the peace
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
THE BERLIN RIOTS.

not particularly to be |d at that riots, led by the of Germany, took place in |sith a death list of twenty Urge numhe of injured. The nation cannot but sec dis ! its internal affairs from now ! memory of war, at least, has heed by time and the CitizCnrI &bme accustomed to tho high I d rigid living conditions that .bosed by the peace terms.
 empts to register disapproval
 lr at the capital and in the
 notc parts of Germany. Let
 that the temper Of the ma i the people will prove such
 will be possible to exercise lover the fanatics and that Fin be strength enough in charge of the government an overthrow with the chaos Il surely result from a body |chistic leaders. Russia may h object lesson 10 the Ger |arning them to consider their fancied grievances against the ent before taking q step blight change them for the is in peculiar situatior. not technically our enemy, sugh she is ovcrrun with Bol- who have no desire to rccoS- rights of ourselves or Of any 'tion. We may not consistent active warfare upon her; one light nn irresponsible rabblc. arc different in Germany. IntrN has undertaken to dis certain obligations to tn" 1d thc prnaIt! for failing 10 a resumption of the war: we kH by force what the German
 c deliver ir accordance With
 Prov idinS that Inc German
 become predominant, there
 son to suppose that they will
 themselves in other fashion
 hve lhc EolshcNisits in tho ling land. This means that
 given formerly will be rccoe- 10 duties to the rest or thu
 Till be underta ken. no peut- / h be shown for prev ious mis-
 IFS, and that the Allies will
 d to take matters into their
 ds, with the result that Ger 8entually will become entirely
 I. The militaristtc dream of e Europa" may be req lizcd
 allied powers in charge of kccntral state instead of the
 ,orts from Berlin mcntjon
 that 10000 agitators--:t humber-had gathered for ration and that they would |erse until machine guns and
 the hands, of the troops,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Mir. Palmer doesn't seem
M.\RItIE.D IN MEEIDEN

Albert Dewey keVoir of this city and Miss MaybcIlc V. Stcigler of Mcr- idcu were married at the Evangelical Lutheran Immaculate church on De- cemDCr l1. it has pcCn learned through the return of marriage li- cense copies today. ReVoir is em- ployed ill a Main street restaurant. His bride lived at 400 Cook avenue, Meriuen.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

such action. or whether the shame vas too great is not known, but at an, rate he applied this morning to the enlistment officer of the local naval recruiting station and entered the navy as an apprentice seaman to yeoman. SinkieWicz will leave in a few days for a training station.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

The prohibition convention in the nome town of w. j. Bryan looks tC us like a footlcss proceeding. It may be little. but a gathering ot those WhC wish to rejoice.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Even then we shall watch what zoe! on with fear, the rcforners must have d target for their shafts.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Sympathize with the Germans. who SC miserably failed in their plans to con- quer the world.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

But we are extremely glad that i was Germany. not us, which was cas- into the gloomy period.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Whcrcupon we consra atulate 1T party on it's choice of ;L meeting plac
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Berlin dispatches 3nnounc. thI Germany was in ;sloom when the peac, was signed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Now, Germany, be good. and Not will profit thereby.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

The bailiwick of the Great Ec joiccr
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

The secretary of the navy never found himself m deeper Water.- Boston Evening Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Mmc. Galli-Curci haS now made ap plication for American citizenship. Wen, we guess shes eligible. She s been divorccd-I\anSaS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Win real watch at the E:lks' fair. -adN1.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

If VIC could only get the same srrupulouS degree of ceremony in congress that will appear in the cOm- ing campaign ptiltt orniS. iS.-6oSton Transcript
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Mr. BurIcson did not speak at the Jackson day banquet, but 1t is under stood that he sent letter. which un- fortunately was delaNed.-NeW York Evening Post
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

l-ad> Nicotine gets dcaror and dear CT to us.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

After the sweet buN-and- buy comes the bitter paN-and- -paN.-Memphi> Com ercial Appeal.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

pouhtlcSS Socrates drank hCnliock because wood alcohol had not been brought tu nis nOticc.-Mmneap Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Haven't heard yet that Letfries hH challenged Dempsey. but almos anything may De expected after tn Bryan com chack - Manchester Union
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Ne are moving fast nowadays. II formerly took two 3c;trs for a man tC drink hime~it to death. Minncapolis Journal :.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

t13Waii now wants statehood. and if she will promise 10 dO something about ukulcIcS and hula dancers we sec little in the way of granting hCl dCSire.-tlcNclanu Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Mr. Burlcson did not speak at the Jackson day banquet but 1t is under stood that he sent q letter. which un- fortunately was dclaNed.-NeW York Evening Post.
 After the sweet buN-and-buH comes the bitter pay-and- -pay.-Alcmphis Commercial Appeal.
 The secretary of the navy never found himself in deeper water.- Boston Evening Transcript
 Mmc Cialli-Curci haS now made ap- plication for American citizenship. Wen, we guess shes eligible. She, s been divorccd.-kansas City Star.
 If VIC could only get the same srrupulouS degree of ceremony in congress that will appear in the com- ing campaign s'-Boston Transcript.
 Doubtlcss Socrates drank hcmlock because vood alcohol had not been brought to nis noticc.-Minneapoii Tribune.
 Ne are moving fast nowadays. It formerly took two CUTS for a man to drink himeuit to death. .- Minneapolis Journal.
 Hawaii now wants SIaLchuUu. and if she will promise 10 dO something about ukulcIcS and hula dancers. we soc little in the way of granting her Icsire.-t'lCNclaud Plain Dealer
 Haven't heard vet that IetfrieS has challenged Dempsey. but almost anything may be expected after the Bryan com mchack.-MauchC@tc Union.
 Mir. Palmer doesn't seem to be having whole lot of success in smashing down prices. But of course. he hasn't sprung hi" trump card on II. (. l.. vet. W"it ill he gets out all injunction. on.-Omaha World Fl Hcrald.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

kt tho Post OmCe s; N"w Dr'tAAn Second Class Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Britain Herald.

LID PUBLISHING COMPANY. PTcprietors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Plenty OF cups without saucers mex
week at GRANTS. II
Mrs. J. u. Green and Mrs. w. o
Nelson went to Lehi Friday to attend
a birthday party for their sister.
Mrs. Ralph Strong of Alpine Il
spending this week here with heI
sister, Mrs. Il. II. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armo christensen
went to Pleasant Grove Thursday to
attend dinner party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. owen Chris
Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman and
Elisha Boley went to Provo Monday
to attend the funeral Of the three
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alma
Paxman OF that city.
Mrs Ernest Parker entertained al
social Friday night for few OF
her relatives and immediate friends
The evening was spent In social chat
and music. after which ice cream and
cakes were served.
10 rapta pnah Carts ANAL and
large Baby Carriages. Grey. Tan or
Black. all at Chipmans.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred BushmGn arc
the proud parents OF baby boy, born
last Tuesday. Mrs. Bushman was
formerly Miss Jesse Greene. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Greene of this
city. Mother and baby are doing fine
Mrs. s. l.. Chapman and daughter
Elva are going to Provo this after
noon to attend party given by Mrs
Apsa Paxman, also to attend the b
Y. U. ladies' faculty party. which is
to be given in the ladies gymnasium
Miss Clara wootton of American
Fork is working at the Utah Power &
Light Office at Pleasant Grove, until
Miss Edna Paulson is able to resume
her position. Miss Paulson Is quaran-
tined In for the small pox.
Mrs. Grace Melodies entertained
Monday night. for her husband. who
left Wednesday for Trout Creek
where he will spend an indefinite
time. The evening was spent In
games. music aud social chat, after
which dinner was served to sixteen
guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Rachel Cheney of Highland
returned to her home Monday, after,
spending two weeks in Coalville, with
her husband. who is employed there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Ross Parker and Miss Ali,
Parker went to Salt Lake Tuesdo
and spent a few days OF the wee
there with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. John Bramer and Mrs. Reube
Chapman spent the forepart of th
week in Salt Lake, visiting Mr.
Chipman's sister, Mrs. Culbertson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
s264,222.1S

State OF Utah, County OF Utah:
Clifford T.. Young being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes ano
says that he is cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and fore.
going report contains full. true and
correct statement OF the condition OF
the said bank at the close OF business
on the 31st day of December, 1919.
CLIFFORD F. YOUNG,
Correct Attest:
J. F. MOVES,
JOS. II. STORRS.
w. II. CHAPMAN.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day Of January. 1920.
CLYDE p. CRooKSTON,
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires Bird day of
August, 1928.
State OF Utah. Office OF Bank Com.
missioner.
/, n. 4. Porter, Bank Commissioner
Of the State OF Utah. do hereby certif,
that the foregoing is full. true ano
correct copy Of the statement OF tht
above named company, filed in m,
Office this 18th day OF January, 1920.
N. T. PORTER.
Bank Commissioner
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

DO YOU wear Green Stockings 7
II you don't. you'll like the play,
Green Stockings" presented Jan.
goth, in the First ward Chapel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. John Dewey of Lehi, was the
guest of her sons wife, Mrs. Walter
Dewey, Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Reba Holt Of Magma, is visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. Nina Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn Preston
spent last week in Salt Lake, visit
ing with friends and relatives
Mrs. G.. I. Jones of Salt Lake. IL
visiting this week in American Fori
with her sister, Mrs. l.. II. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Cotton of Sal
Lake. spent Sunday In American
Fork, with their parents, mfr. and
Mrs. II. Il. King
Mrs. II. u. Booth expects to leave
! for Canada, the last OF this week T.
visit with her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Ross.
Mrs. Grant Clark returned to heI
home In Pennington SATURDAY, after
spending weeks visit with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren b. Smith
Mrs. Vera Chapman of St Johns
Tooele County, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In American Fork, visit.
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams Of Lehl
were the guests OF Mr.. Adams mo-
Their, Mrs. Caroline Adams. one day
this week
The Fourth ward Relief Society
gave a quilting bee Tuesday after.
noon in their ward. The proceeds
received for the quilts will go fol-
the benefit of the Relief Society.
Plenty of cups without saucers next
week at GRANTS. n
Miss Laura Taylor, daughter OF
James d. Taylor. Is Just recovering
after being very sick for three weeks
with acute pneumonia and sciatic
trouble. Mrs. Taylor is still very
sick with rheumatism. They were
fromer residents of this city. but are
now living in Salt Lake.
John Hunter. manager of the
Chapman lumber yard. entertained the
employees OF the Lumber yard and
their partners at his home last Thurs
day night. A rousing good time was
had in lively games and music. after
which n delicious luncheon was SER
we'd to the following guests: Mr.. and
I Mrs. Ben Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Marley
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. william Hansen
Miss Hazel Hunter and Lin Shoell
The main eat of the evening being
] chocolates. .