davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
PROF. CRAWLEY
TO PHILADELPHIA

Columbus lost one Of the valuable
members of her High School faculty
the first Of this week, when Prof. c.
l.. Crawley, principal of the Stephen
d. Lee High School, accepted a con-
tract for the superintendency of the
public schools at Philadelphia, Miss
Professor Crawley goes to his new
position with an increase in salary OF
nearly one hundred per cent, over the
salary paid him here.
At present he is receiving $3.50 a
year. His contract with the Phila-
delphia schools provides a salary OF
$4,000 a year.
Public schools all over the state
and in adjoining states, already are
making offers to the best teachers in
all the schools, and communities that
fail to recognize the necessity for q
material increase in school teacher
salaries will suffer the consequences
1t is known that several other mem
bers of the faculty here have received
flattering offers, carrying material
increase in salaries.
@-----~-----~-
ing the girl at the home of her
father, six miles from that place. She
waived extradition and voluntarily
came to Columbus with the officer
Monday morning.
She is only a slip of girl, about
20. and rather homely in appearance
She made no statements to the Off
GERS relative to the affair, the officers
prefering that she Withhold any state
ment until after conferring with her
attorney.
After she had been placed in jail
former District Attorney Guy j. Rem
cher, conferred with the girl in her
cell at the county Jail. He has been
retained to defend her Mr.. Rencher
asked the Dispatch yesterday to make
The request that public opinion be
suspended until the girls side of the
case can be heard. He said that she
would have legitimate defense. Hel
father will arrive in Columbus this
morning from Gordo.
When asked whether or not the
trial would be public or in camera, II
being the privilege of the defense tC
request a private hearing, Mr.. Ren,
cher stated that he had not yet reach
ed a decision on this point, but that il
was probable that the hearing woulC
be open to the public, and that this
course would be pursued in justice tt
the girl.
The curious and the sympathetic
as well, men and women, boys ant
girls, old and young, hocked to the
iail Monday and yesterday to get
glimpse of the unfortunate girl. Sh'
was the cynoeure of the downright
curious until at her own request, peo
pie were kept away from the Jail. z
few called on her out of pure sympa
thy of heart to offer her consolation
and comfort in her distress and il
the dark hour of her sorrow ant
humiliation.
1t is expected that several witness
es will be called to testify in the case
and it is possible that witnesses vii
have to be brought from Alabama il
which event it may be necessary t
postpone the hearing set for today
Mr.. Rencher also stated that he ma
waive hearing of the case in whic
event it will go to the grand jur
which will be convened next week a
the regular term of April court.
Miss Brandon lived at Gordo wi
her stop-mother and her father
, sister Her mother died several year
ago, The family formerly lived d
Mathiston, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Florence w. Webster to Warren Dea- con of West Chester, Pa
 Berlin Briefs
 Major Wilcox and family and Mrs. A. B. Huston have gone to Cape Cod on a five day automobile trip.
 Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter Edith have gone to Marble Head, Mass. for a few days stay.
 The men are asked not to forget the republican caucus to be held in the Town Hall Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Bigelow have re- turned to their home after spending a ten days vacation.
 MT. Theodore Cowee is visiting with his sister Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudson street.
 Kensington News
 w. F.. Mildrum has returned from ~'-. ~---~t' '-.'r f-N-~' "i1'-~- T'a'- New York While there he attended sociation.
 MT. Thomas is on his annual va cation.
 Mrs w. L. Lyons is spending the week end in Waterbury with her niece Mrs. Floyd Colt.
 Miss Leona Lewis returned to Northheld Seminary where she will resume her studies tomorrow.
 A Lyceum entertainment course, similar to the series held last year is now being considered. Rev. Leon Ellsworth, pastor of the Methodist church is canvassing the community to ascertain how much support will be given the project.
 The Mothers Sewing club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh this afternoon.
 Harold Clark returned home last evening from the shore where he spent the past several days.
 Henry Dennis is making alterations to his residence on Wilcox avenue.
 A large number from here attend ed the Hartford Fair Monday and yes terday. Several local farmers have exhibits in the agricultural section
 There will be a meeting of the Modern woodmen at Athletic hall this evening.
 Another car of coal for delivery here is expected to arrive the latter part of this week.
 Miss Hazel Todd who taught at the Hubbard school last season has &C., cepted position in another city Her successor has not been announced.
 Seven young people have announced their intention of entering the Mid dletown High school.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
attend. His alternate, A. H. Condell will take his place.
 Brief Items.

attend. His alternate, A. H. Condell will take his place.
 Brief Items.
 E. T. Brastow, of the Trumbul Electric company. is having a house built on Strong Court. l.. l.. Bras tow. his brother, also of the Trum- bull Electric company, is having one erected on Washington street.
 R. Neri of East Main street. New Britain, one of the proprietors of the Neri Brothers confectionery stores in Plainville, will leave from New York on Saturday to sail for Italy, MT. Neri plans to visit his relatives in Italy and will be gone for three months. He will be accompanied by other business men who will take the trip to Italy.
 MT. and Mrs. Linday of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum of Broad street.
 Miss M. Bacon of Middletown is the guest of Georgiana Booth of Whit ing street.
 Alice Mccall and Magic Myers have returned from Momauguin where they have been spending a short va cation.
 Lucille Clark has accepted a posi- tion as bookkeeper at the Central Garage.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

gene Hart. then easterly about 5,424 feet to a point south of the residence of J. c. Bauer, thence northeasterly about 5,533 feet to a point 150 feet eat of the angle in Christian Lane Road, thence northerly 4.666 feet to the corner of the Newington town line, thence westerly along said New Brit ain line to place of beginning.
 This meeting will be for a general discussion to determine if the voters wish to proceed with the incorpora- ton of a fire district, and to appoint the appropriate committees to con- clude the business of forming such dist rict if. desirable.
 Now that Kensington people have started something in this line the Der lin people are also seriously thinking of following their footsteps. One drawback in having n fire department here is that there is no running water in Berlin. Although this is true, pop ular opinion believes that they can have chemicals. The old garage on the corner of Berlin street and New Brit ain avenue has been suggested as a suitable locality for a fire house. What will be done with the matter remains to be seen.
 Trolley Leaves Rails
 One of the most serious trolley ac- cidents to occur in this town in some time happened near the Murray clay pit yesterday afternonn when the troll ley left the track. The car left the railroad bridge at 1920 with several of the pupils attending the New Brit ain High school among the passengers. Among those on the trolley who re- ceived a shaken up were Miss Doris Honiss and Miss Ellen Scofield.
 The blame for the mishap is laid to a split rail. It is a wonder. patrons say, that more accidents have not happened due to the rate of speed some of the motormon drive the cars over these rails. When the car left the track it swerved to the right and blocked the road. Had it not been for a telegraph pole that was on the side of the road the trolley would have gone down the bankment into the clay pit. Traffic at this point was stopped for about two hours and all automobiles going tos New Britain were obliged to make a detour.
 Mir. Thomas Barratirio, who con- ducts a grocery store in Berlin. was in the car at the time of the accident. He was in the forepart of the car and when it left the track he was thrown forward. From this he received badly wrenched knee and was forced 10 go to New Britain to see a doctor trolley was sent from New Britain to convey the passengers the rest of the way to worthington Ridge.
 Warrantee Deeds
 Salvatore and Ann Gaetano have sold the Dohrenwend place of IS acres in Beckley to Bernard Miller and Soil Dubowy of New Britain.
 Steve and Helen Budny have sold to John Mallicki and Michael Szwavo- wicz of New Britain a farm of 54 acres in the south end of the town It was formerly known as the Nichols farm.
 Julia Otka of Kensinton has sold to John Ollis of New Britain a house and 1 1-4 acres of land in Kensington.
 To Give Dance
 Mrs. Morton w. Webster will give n dance at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Jarvis of Portland, Friday evening. September 10. It Is to be given in honor of the approach ing wedding of her daughter Miss
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
CHIRoPRACTIc TALK No. 1e A TOTAL LOSS
CHRoPRACTIc TALK No. Is

Just ponder over this a moment and see fl it isn't true
 The greatest loss that anyone can sustain is not loss of friends. social position or employment, money. but loss Of that which Nature intended all people to have Health.
 In America, especially. where the rush and hurry of everyday activity is so un- remitting and strenuous. Health is the most necessary factor making for success and happiness. All the things that go with Health-such freedom from pain and weakness. buoyant spirits, clear thinking ambition and readiness to work with hand and brain and keen enjoyment of every moment of the day-are a total loss to those who in the grip of a slow disease or physical disorder
 HEALTH IS WAITING FOR YOU,
 You want Health just does everyone else who is sick. Best of all. YOU CAN GET IT! Not in five years from now hut in a very short while-a matter of days Start taking Chiropractic Adjustments today and by next week the chances are that YOU will notice well-marked improvement in more ways than one.
 J. A. VOLZ
 The Chiropractor
 e5s MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK Suite GOT. Fourth Floor Phone l.3e
 fkfss~. ,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Long Want of Town at Last Realized
OLLEY JUMPS THE TRACK
)iiey Leaves Rails Near Murray |-ope Person Injurcd-Coming Decds-Ncwsy

\ present plans are carried out a.
 felt want of Kensington Is at last realized. Both the towns of Der knd Kensin gton have been without protection since their foundation. l thbs has been the cause for much kuasion, There have been times in past when a serious fire has oc- Ted and tho building has been al- pd to burn to the ground. A call 3ld be sent to the New Britain de- 'tment for help but before it could I've the Are was beyond control. At .ecent Are the New Britain force ed $50 for expenses. The town horities dld not know if they were hrving of 1t or not and 1t was ke n while before it was paid. This hgh about an III feeling between
 two places and since then the n has been without any fire pro- bon. A temporary committee with er NJ. Griswold at it's head has
 formed to look into the matter
 they have the following to re-
 meeting for the formation of a district tn KensinEton will be held Lloyds Hall. (American Paper ds Col at 8 p. m. Wednesday lem ber f5 at which time all legal rs living within the boundaries ribed are asked to he present. The mittee dn boundaries, after a fui consideration of conditions, g1 the following proposed layout n Arc district.
 bmmeneing at the stone monu- on Farmlngton Road where tho
 Britain line crosses Pennington d. and running southerly in a
 ght line about 9,200 feet to a south Of the residence of Eu-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

vist sympathizrs who since the re- tention of the children are alleged to have spread propaganda among them against their being taken to Russia through France. Red Cross officials, however, believe that the escape was simply a boyish desire to see the sights of New York
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
TO ASSIST Y. M. H. A.
Amalgamated Associations of New England Pledge Support at Port land Convention.

The New Britain branch of the Young Mems Hebrew Association has received a pledge of support from the Amagamated Y. M. H. A. of New England in the campaign for the pro- posed new association building which is to be erected in this city. Lawyer David L. Nair, who was the local dele gate to the convention at Portland, Me, secured a promise from the various delegations present to assist in the erection of a home here. A detailed report on the business of the convention will be presented at the next meeting of the local branch. The next session of the amalgamated associations will be held in Hartford next year.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08


 n
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Mrs. Morton w. Webster will give n dance at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Jarvis of Portland, Friday evening. September 10 It Is to be given in honor of the approach ing wedding of her daughter Miss
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
What Mrs. Brenninger, of \
 Says About Rat Pois

Tried preparations that but SNAP is the only prevents disagreeable odors ing. Also like RAT-SNAP I comes in handy cakes, no with other food. You don'i dirty your hands, it's the
 household use." Try RI Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.26.
 guaranteed by Stanley -Svea Coal Co.,, The Clark & Bra
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

JOHN HAcRETT.
 C,vmflhi
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
 By virtue Of order signed by the Hon. Edwin c. Dtckenson. Judge oL the Common Pleas Court, of the County of Hartford. the following described goods and chatteis. to witt One gray horse and one bay horse. property ofs the Suf1eld Berllg Trap Rock Company. will be sold at pui1fc auction to the highest bidder at the ply ylic siga-post in the Town of Berlin on the11oth day of forenoon. ...##
 JOHN HAcYETT.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Mir. J. A. White Says eff \ An Automobile, Keep Rat

"If I knew about RAT-S1 winter, would have saved $ car was in the garage for weeks during bad weather went to take it out, found had eaten great holes in two Got them later with RIA Three sizes 35c, 65c, a.25. guaranteed by Stanley-Svea Coal Co.,, The Clark & Bra
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Plainville. Conn. Sept. 2, 1920.
 Registrars' Notice In accordance with Section No 549 of the General Statutes of Connecticut the ReEistrars of Voters will be in session on Thursday. September Is. 1920. at the Town Hall building. from o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of receiving the names to be placed on the TO Be Made" list of persons. men and women. who will be entitled to be made Electors before the Annual Town Meeting. to be held October 1. 1920: also. to revise and correct the Electors List.
 J. N. McKERNAN,
 Republican Registrar.
 w. l.. CAFFERTY
 Democratic Registrar.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
REFUGEES AT DARGE.
50 Russian Children Seeing Sights of
 New York.

New York.
 New York, Sept. S.-Fifty of the 100 Russian refugee boys who escaped yesterday from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, were still at large early tday. Red Cross officials were mak- ing a search of the island for the fugi- tives.
 The escape was believed by the police to have been aided by Bolshe-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
CAMERA MEN NOT
IN MOVIE STRIKE
Refuse to Join Handlers Of Mega
dves in Walk-Out for
r Increase in Paw.
Increase IN Pay.

Members OF the International Asso-
caation OF Motion Picture Craftsmen
said this morning that the National As
sociation q the Motion Picture Indus
try had communicated with them that
q was willing TO discuss the situation
II the strikers would Immediately return
70 work. The union men claim that no
guarantee was embodied In the letter
from the employers. and that they had
been asked to ampllfy their letter.
Fred Elliott Executive Secretary Of
the national producers said: we
waited for the promised communication
until nearly noon and have not re-
csived an answer. It's the move OF tho
laboratory men. but II they don't move
pretty soon. we will take the initiative
and there will be some fireworks"
The strikers are the workers who
handle the negatives and the camera
workers have as yet refused to Join
them. The union Spokesman claim
that nearly the whole industry in the
city has been tied up while their EN-
ployers say that from 40 to so per cent
OF the work II being turned out The
rumor that the motion picture oper-
ators would quit In sympathy ~
answered by the fact that no action
a. yet been taken by them. The
The strikers want 80 per cent wage
increase and forty-forty hour week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE With
POSLAM'S USE

Just a little Poslam on sick skin
spread to cover the affected surface.
will sOothe, cool and comfort. And
the skin, urged to throw off its dis
ordered condition, should respond
splendidly so that gratifying improve
ment may be quickly seen.
Simple because Poslam Is power
fully effective; Safe because there is
nothing in it to harm; Advisable
always because unhealthy skin is risky
to tolerate, troublesome and embar-
RAISING in the extreme. Let Poslam
show the way to perfect skin health,
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 249
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brightens, beauties complications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FROM AEROPLANE
Werner VIII Fly to Outlying Sec
tons in Westchester County
Canvass.

George J. Werner OF Rye, desig-
mated Republican candidate for Sher-
IN OF westchester County, plans 10
be the FIRST candidate to make a tour
OF the county in an aeroplane. An
army aviator has offered TO take him
N his machine from Rye to the
northern towns Of westche5ter
County, dropping campaign litera-
ture along the way and visiting the
farmers in the remote sections Of the
County.
When Mr.. Werner ran for Super
Visor last year he had campaign
pamphlets dropped from an aeroplane
over his home town.
Mr. Werner was first elected Super
visor in Rye in 1914 and has been
chairman OF the board three years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

EVERY wILD.EYED fan.
WAS ON his feet.
OR SOMEONE else's.
AND THEIR soft remarks.
REACHED THE next county.
AND WHILE I'm not.
EASILY EXCITED.
I GUESS l was helping
THE PITCHER bean.
THAT CLEANUP hitter.
AND MY good south paw.
NIT a fat fan.
RIGHT IN the vestibuls.
AND HI said 'Phooo.
\ FOUL tip.
RIGHT ON my last cigar"
AND . was sorry.
AND GAVE him ono.
OF MY cigarettes.
AND HI saw the package
THAT ! took It from,
AND SMILED and said.
"rHEY Satisfy
AND THAT smoke you smash,
WAS ONE my wife.
BOUGHT AT a bargain.
80 THAT makes II.
A SATISFY.
DOUBLE HEADER"
AND AFTER that.
EVEN saw him.
1
ROOFING FOR the umpire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
THIS WOMAN WEIGHED
ONLY NINETY POUNDS

and was so weak and suffered so
with my back 1 was not aOle even
take an auto ride. 1 surely was in
Il helpless condition, and nothing 1
tried did me any good.
ION the suggestion Of a friend I
had my husband get me "A bottle of
Tanlac, and / was greatly surprised
when 1 found I was getting stronger
and ali my aches and pains were
leaving me. IN all I've taken seven
bottles. and now IL seems I can't get
enough to eat and everything agrees
with me perfectly.
Now I never have an ache nor
a pain and I've gone UP in weight
10 126 pounds. Ny only regret IS
that 1 didn't learn of Tanlac sooner.
oh I just wish could tell every
one Uho is weak and run down what
wonderful medicine Tanlac really
is, and I don't believe l shall ever
get through praising it." Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
Mrs. Laudderman Takes Tan
lac and Now She Weighs
One Hundred and Twenty
six-Health Restored.

Eve gained thirty-six pounds in
weight. and never felt better IN my
life. than I do night now" said Mrs.
Nellie LauddCrmcn, 539 e Milton
Az. South Bend. Ind, recently in
telling her experience with Tanlac.
Last fall | had flu and il left
me so run down and my stomach in
such bad condition I could scarcely
eat enough 10 keep me alive. Ny
Kidneys were out OF order, my back
hurt fearfully. and I got so weak
and nervous I could be up only part
of the time.
ct went down TO ninety pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30

IT feeI better than I have had In
ten years. and have gained In weight
since taking Dreco." are the words
~ that highly esteemed lady. Mrs.
Lucille May OF % ". Market St,
Tffin. %.
MY hack used % feel that u
would break. I was daily constipat-
ed. couldn't eat much because my
digestion was SO poor. my nerves
were on edge and my sleep very
light so THAI I'd wake from any
slight noise.
"NIy hands often went % sleep.
and I'd have 20 rub and pound them
20 get the circulation started. All
these troubles are gone since taking
Dreco. I never have backache;
sleep sognd. have a fine appetite;
bowels act regular every day, am
gaining in weight and feel great II
anyone has any doubts about Dreco.
can prove 20 them what IL Will
do"
Drcco acts on the vital organs 20
build them a.. SO that they per-
FORM 1~ Nature intends Drcco
does not just boost sou up while
YOU take b. bat restores the organs
90 normal healthy activity That is
why Drcco results are lasting.
The we'll known Dreco expert
has HEADQUARTERS at the Central
Drug store and American Drug
store 90 meet the local public and
explain the merits OF this greet re-
nedy. See hum today. Drec0 is also
soid in Nlshawaka By. the Red
Cross Phararn&cy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
School
Study
Sports
TIL Neq0s- Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
Tie Boys and Girls Daily Messenger

slcefuily as she danced up and
down.
Don't you remember Hector in
the Iliad.' AUntie? I liked him so
much that l planted these flowers
20 look like him"
other children OF nine years have
read Greek stories but Eliza beth
Barrett (1S06-1S6D read and loved
them.
She became a great poet Her
name and that OF her husband Rob
ert Browning are two Of the best
known ia English poetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30

This Is a good world to live In. :"
With these words a famous orator
began his greatest grafton. II Is
not incorrect; 1t is often more force
full 10 end d sentence with a propo-
sitiOn Contrast what hc said with.
This is a good world IN which TO
live"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWN.
ING

"Auntie, come see my Hector. son
Of Priam." said nine year old Eliza
beth Barrett 20 her favorite Aunt
who was stopping a few days with
the family before she went on to
London.
What are YOU talking about,
dear2" asked Aunt Betty. Elizabeth
did not reply but led her out into
the garden and told her 20 look.
All I see is lovely garden Of
flowers growing in the form of a
huge giant
That is Hector" said Elizabeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
S. o. s.-sAvE oUR sCHOOL.

IS. o. Save Our Schools
Vote yes on School Tax, Levies
and Bond Issue No g"
These are the words on a poster
designed by JOS. BurChak. South
High School, Cleveland. Ohio
Thousands of these posters have
been distributed in the campaign to
secure for Cleveland schools n g
biggest appropriation Of money ever
made for this purpose In Ohio. All
boys and girls are helping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
WHO Is HE?

He began az a
M INF n z engineer
out Is more widely
known for other
things.
(Y q s G err q a y:
Jacob RiiS. who
brought sunshine
into New Nork's
slums.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-30
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why is new born babe like a
donkcys tau2
tAuswcr 10 yesterdays. When is
"a pie like a poet9" When it's Brown
lnE.)