davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Have plenty of ice to supply all
trade. Have your Ice Boxes ready
for service.
ELLIS ICE CO.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Frank Pardon repairs watches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

We have one and two row corn
planters. ACTON BhoS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
\ . Q Q o o Q o o Q Q Q . Q Q
. LOCAL NEWS AND =
n PERSONAL POINTS q
VaUOOo Q Q Q o Q Q Q o Q Q Q

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

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New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
ASSOCIA1IUN PLANS
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING
LanderS' Picnic and Field Day
 July IA

Tho annual neld day and picnic of | The tanders. Frary & Clark Mutual | Aid association will bo held at the | Berlin Fair grounds. July 10th. The opening event is a two mile marathon race on the fair grounds ! track at 1 o'clock sharp and is an | open handicap with four prizes. Tho | first prize--an electric coffee urn: | second prize. set of carvers; third prize. tea ball tea pot. There arc many other athletic events with fine prizes to the value of s400. These arc on exhibition at R. c. Porter Sons store, 22i Main street
 warren Slater of the Y. M. C. A. will he the official starter. Entries arc free to holders of admission tick cts and should be turned in to the committee by five o'clock Thursday. July Sth. The regular Industrial league ball game between Ianders and New Brit ain Machine will he called at 1:30 sharp. The winning team will be awarded a large loving cup. girls ball game between Landers and the American Paper Goods will be called at 1:3O with loving cup to the winning team.
 II. ". Mack is chairman; Edward Goeb. treasurer and W. Forsyth. sec retnry.
 There will he dancing from to ( with Bonney's orchestra to furnish the music. The Philharmonic band will furnish a concert during the ath- letic events and the ball games. Re- treatments served on the grounds.
 AIarathon-First. \. Urn: second. i set carvers; third, tea ball: fourth, pie server.
 100 Yard Dash--First. salad fork and spoon: second. razor.
 so Yard Dash. GirIs-First, berry spoon: second. cream ladle.
 Potato Race, Men-F'irst. food chopper: second. pocket knife.
 Potato Race. Girls-First. N. creamer and sugar: second. N. tray.
 100 Yard Dash--F'irst. percolator: second. set medium knives and forks.
 44O Yard Dash-First. N waffle iron; second. vacuum bottle.
 Running Broad Jump - First, vacuum bottle: second, vacuum bot tie.
 Is Pound Shot Put-First. perco- iator: second. sauce pan.
 Three-Legged Race-First, one half dozen tea spoons: second. one half dozen tea spoons.
 22O Yard Dash-First. sad iron: second. toaster.
 Sack Race-First. tea kettle; sec ond. double boiler.
 Fat Race. Men--First. coffee ket- tic.
 Fat Race. women-First. tea kettle.
 Tug of War, Girls 1-2 pound box candy.
 Tug of War. Men-Box of cigars.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
GOUD SAmAR1TAN
 LANDS IN COURT
TOrne Took Revolver to Save
 Friend From Being Arrested

Playing the role of the Good Sa- maritan. John Torne took a revolver from Louis Schilling's dresser Tues day evening to prevent the latter from being arrested and fined on a charge of discharging firearms with out a permit. Schilling discovered tha loss and investigated. his search revealing the fact that the pistol was in the possession of Torne. He mo- tified the police. Sergeant Theodore Johnson arrested Torne and brought him to court to answer theft charges. After hearing the facts in the case, Judge John H. Kirkham discharged the accused today.
 Mrs. Selanche, with whom Schilling boards, requested that Torne take the revolver, she told the court, because she feared her children would be in- jured and the boarder would be ar rested. Torne complied with the re- quest, bringing the gun to Schilling's aunt. When Schilling approached him and demanded that the gun be returned, he refused to do so. The accused told the court that it was his intention to bring the revolver back 10 Schilling in time to use it in celebrating the Fourth of July.
 Because the principal complaining
 
 Wilmot H. Binn, charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle recklessly and with passing a standing trolley car, is out of the city, an adjournment until Wednesday morning was ordered. Judge F. R. Hungerford, acting as prosecutor in the absence of Prose- cutors Klett and Woods. requested the continuance. The alleged viola tion of motor vehicle ordinances took place yesterday afternoon on Stan ley street.
 Joseph Marten was fined s2 with costs for breach of the peace, the in fraction upon that law having con- sisted of skipping a nine-year-old boy in the face yesterday afternoon on Oak street. The boy is the son of Mrs. Jennie Richman, upon whose com plaint the arrest was made.
 The boy and two playmateS were sitting on the veranda of his home. they said, when Marten and another man happen ed along. Marten advised the boy to muzzle a small dog with which he was playing. The boy re- piled: "I'll muzzle you" For this re- mark he was slapped in the face.
 Marten is a painter. employed in repainting the Richman house, he said, and merely requested the boy to leave the veranda so there would be no danger of his being struck with ladders. The boy refused to leave so he was taken away forcibly, the painter admitted.
 e A nolle was entered in the con- tinued case of Leland Parkman. fugi- tive from justice, who was arraigned yesterday at the request of .he Mas sachusetts authorities and whose case was continued until Wednesday morn ing. Parkman changed his mind about fighting eXtradition to the Bay State where he must answer charges of desertion.
 For parking his car more than five
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
SPECIAL TAX RATE
 FAVORED BY BOARD
Finance and Taxation Board Acts
 at Special Meeting

A special meeting of the board of finance and taxation was held last evening for the purpose of discussing the present financial status of the city and for affording relief in de- partments where it is needed. The meeting voted to recommend to the common council that a special city meeting be held to levy a tax of 2 h mills on the city's new grand list to provide s75,3OO for school salaries; s6o,000 for the board of public works department for repairs to streets, the Andrews street sluiceway. for fences, buildings. driveways. and drainage at the recently purchased property on Harvard street; and to pay a sum of at least s5,O00 owed by the health department for repairs to the municipal slaughter house.
 Money for subway extension and sewer work was discussed by the board in 3 thorough manner. It was decided 10 postpone action until special meeting of the board to be held next Wednesday at o'clock.
 Mayor O. F. Curtis, A. N Abbe, John F. DiNonno, T. H. kehoe, r. $. Mcintyre. NJ. c. Levitt, Attorney David l.. Dunn, F.. B. filling, William
 
 The first hearing was given the school department to discuss the s75,3 needed for salaries. E.. Clay ton Goodwin explained the new salary schedule which the committee pro- poses and which has been adopted by the Teachers council and the school board. He explained that lack of incentive in teaching was due to lack of proportion in salaries. and the committee hopes to better this con- dition. Superintendent Holmes told of the necessity for the money. He stated that so teachers signed con- tracts for the next year with inten- ions of going elsewhere if more money would be vailable. When they hea I'd of arrangements to get more money for them in New Britain, many signed contracts with the understanding that it was only in case they receive the new salary rates. After petition by Mir. Kehoe 10 Mir. Holmes concern ing needs for the other divisions of tho department. MT. Traut explained financial matters as chairman of the finance committee of the school boand. He said the committee hasn't enough money and will be looking for additional remuneration in Sep tember. E. NJ. Pratt and IT. P. Roche Of tho school board were also present requests for money.
 The meeting then became a dis cusrsion of general financial affairs
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
PROGRAM ARRANGED
American Band to Furnish Music for Monday Afternoon Concert at Walnut Hill Park.

The program for the band concert to bc given by the American band Monday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at Walnut Hill park was ar ranged today. IL is as follows:
 Seventh Army Corps March Weldon Overture. Bohemian Girl .... Balf My Isle of Golden Dreams Silver One Step. Give Me a Smile
 stuu NlS~ Grand Selections from Faust Gounod oh Gee. oh By lingo ... Von Tilzer Song. Smiling Through Arthur Penn Grand American Fantasie =. Bendy There's n Typical Tipperary
 over Here .............. Silver When You're Alone ...... Spencer American Patrol ....... Meecham Selection from Fiddlers Three ~
 .s..... JOnnstOns Stars and Stripes Forever . Sousa
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
KING HEADS POLICE
Popular Commissioner To Hold Rcins of Department for Ono More Year Board Completes Organization.

The board of police commissioners met last evening for organization Patrick r. King was unanimously chosen to head the board as chair man. a position he has now held for several years. An addition was made to tho committee in charge Of the municipal garage when Commissioner \. S. Davidson was named. Policeman DeIbert Neley moves up from tho rank of supernumerary and becomes Il regular patrolman to take the place caused hy removal of officer Frank Hahn. The board is opposed to re- strtcting Il portion in front of the south church parsonage on Washing ton street from traffic due to rec ommendation to that effect from the corporation counsel.
 Joseph NJ. McGrail was chosen to succeed himself as clerk of the board. a position ho also has held some time.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918. 'tI am warranted in having the strongest faith in sFruit-a-tives' after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, I was sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out of order.
 'Fruit-a-tives' was the only remedy to help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks treatment with sFruit-a-tives' made me feel as if I had new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value oe these Fruit Liver Tablets''.
 MOSES MURPHY. 5oc. a box, for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ns Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
| SERVICES
Cemetery to Hc rrow Aftcrnoon.-- pntc in Exercises.

Of the conservation
 cemetery will take
 Afternoon. A number
 of town societies will
 the exercises. The takc place at 2.30 krninian hall on North M by n parade led by band. The marchers sn the Conception Greek |rh nt the corner of Clark streets, where be said by the Rev. |chishin. assisted by a priests from various e city.
 thc exercises mt the ietics will march to the Osgood avenue. where Pn will take place under M Rev. Joseph Pelecho- the ukrntnian congrc- the consecration serv- will he offered for the inians who were killed Eent wnr by the im- kcrnments of eastern h to the services has all local Ikrainlans in general.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Suggestion 10 Women Who Are Jus, Ready to
 Dron's

When you are just ready to drop" when you feel SO weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and because you have not slept well you get up as tired as when you went to bed, you need help. and you can get ii just as Mrs. T. H. Shelton did. She says, ''I was weak. run down and nervous. with no appetite and I could not sleep. I could hard ly keep around and do my work. After all other medicines failed. Vinol has built mo up so that I sleep better, eat better, and feel better in every way.
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to the fact that it is a combination of the most successful tonics known to medicine.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
YOUNGSTERS HAPPY
City Riddles Can Co Camping Over night, Thanks to Kindness of Henry TrumbulI Of PIainyillc.

X group of boys in the Boys club arc not luckily situated in u position where they can afford to go to camp and stay for a week with other boys, but they are not to lose the benefits of an all night stay in a tent in the woods with fellow companions. nor are they to lose the benefits which come to boys of that age by having older men tu teach them of the great outdoors
 Henry Trumbull of PlainvilIc treasurer of the Trumbull Electric company in that town. Is an cXpon- cnt of outdoor life. He owns a- large tract of land near Pinnacle mountains in that town and has offered the use of portion of it for the boys of The youngsters will be permitted to have one all night party each weoaI Accompanied by Ma1'hall Cook. superintendent of the Boys club and F.. Birmingham Schurr Of Berlin, the boys will pitch tent and sleep out doors in tho neighboring town.
 An effort will be made 10 have all boys without funds. who would like such u trip. benefit by the new ar rungemcnt. The site of the camp is near the highway. easily reached by parents, and also we'll protected and guarded from danger by an cmploye of Mr. Trumbull. The first. overnight trip was taken Thursday and was thoroughly enjoyed by every young stcr who attended.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
First Church of Christ.

Morning worship II a. am. Sermon, My Country's Opportunities" by the pastor. Music: Prelude, Nor turne. Chopin; anthem, Lift Up Your Heads" Colerid e-Taylor: of fertory. solo for contralto. "I Come to Thee" Roma; postlude. The An swers." Wolstenhoime. The sum mer union services will start next Sum day, July II. The first three services will be in the Baptist church. the next three in the First church and the last three in the South church.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

of 154 Arch street. died last night ol injuries received yesterday afternOoII when she was struck on tho head b. a flower box. The box fell from a window on the second floor of the block at the above address and struck the child, who was bent over playing. The box, cutting deep into the child's head. caused a fracture of the skull. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical exam iner, viewed the body and pronounced death due to fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Peoples Church of Christ.

Sunday. lO:15 a. m. prayer service. 10:45 a. m, communion service. 12:l5 D. m. Sunday school. ZOO D. m. Evangclistic service. in charge of Young Peoples society. The public is cordially invited. wednes- day afternoon meeting of woman's Missionary society. Thursday, 7:45 D. m.. mid week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
First Church of Christ.

Morning worship II o'clock. Ser- mon My Country's Opportunities" The summer union services will start Sunday, July II. The first three services will be in the Baptist church. and the next three in the First Church. and the last three in the South Church.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

10:15 a. m, prayer and praise meeting; 10:45 a. m, preaching serv- ice: 12:15 m, Sunday school; p. m., Young Peoples meeting. : ?. m., evangelistic meeting. Rev. F.. $. Ellison of New Haven will have charge both of this service and the morning worship: 7:45 D. m, Bible study: S D. m.. Wednesday, cottage meeting; 7:45 p. m. Thursday. week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Reformation Lutheran Church.

r. w. Schaefer. pastor. 5th Sun day after Trinity. s:30 a. m. Sum day school: 1O:45 a. m, morning worship. Tuesday evening the church council will meet at o'clock. We'd nesday afternoon the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Nj. Ander- son. ?6 Roxbury road, Belvidere, at half past two o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Swedish Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock Morning service at II. Evening meeting begins at :. Rev. William Kohler of Bridgeport will preach al both the morning and evening serv. ices. The annual picnic of the Sum day school takes place on Monday. July ,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
ITEMS

your vacation keep folks at home. Tho Med to your address |e mountains for lSc Fill be open until y No. 6 answered morning for a fir. dump The com |flre until I:30. En- N answered m night for a fire on e chemical re-
 damage was re-
 est Pearl street
 From the Hart
 he underwent
 &Ietaou shoes.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Music for the Morning
Welcome Mission

The Welcome Baptist Mission" coIored. will hold it's regular service Sunday. July 4th, at s:15 p. m., at German Baptist church. 46 Elm St. Rev. Haywood Mclean will preach. Public invited. Rev. J. NJ. Paterson, minister.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Chnych
 NOfices
Trinity Methodist Church.

9:i5 a. m, sessions of the church school. summer schedule; I0:i5 a. m.. morning worship, and preaching serv- ice. Mir. Davis will preach. Ser mon subject, America Forever" 12:I5 m.. sessions of the adult de- partments of the church school. The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.. subject. God. Sunday school at 9:45 9. m. Wednesday evening meeting at < o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
First Baptist Church.

10:45. morning worship. Rev. Vim. Ross will speak on The Buffalo Con- vention." 12:15. Bible school; 3, Rus sian services. Thursday. 7:45 p. m., mid-weck service.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
St. Marks Church.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 7:3o a m.. Holy Communion; II a. m., Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev Herbert G. Coddington, D.D. rector ot Grace church. Syracuse, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Advent Church.

Reading at usual hour by l.. R. Giles. pastor. isible school and adult classes at 12:15 D. m. Study of word of God at D m. Note time of this service.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

minutes on West Main street, near the National bank, $. Balla Chrino was fined S2 without costs. The driver had some business in the bank and was delayed, lie said.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
LEAVES TO-DAY.

bs iaZz orchestra loft E London where they months contract alter Tine Grove and Ocean leaving, Louis Appell. snt ERun, SaNOphonc. pianist Jack MalIcy.
 Anderson, drums: ks, barJo: Urban Cal \.sva .n~iar" and wilI
 - ks' will sing
 A by tho
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

Child Struck by Flower Box Which
 Fell From Window
 Mary Agostinelli, 3-year-o1d daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Usilio AgostineIli
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
south Church.
1n.A6

Sunday. a;30 Italian school. l0:46 morning worship. sermon hy the pastor: The Pilgrim and the Nation. 5:00. Assyrian- Persian Chris tian Eudeavor. 6:O0, Assyrian- Per sian service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
SHOW ON TONIGHT
AT KENDALL HALL
Students Will Give Three
Onc-Act Dramas for
the Public.

"rhc plays tho thing" at Kendall
college tonight when three one-act
dramas Will Doe presented In the col
logo auditorium by pupils NJ The ok
prssaIon Rud public speaking de
pIitmcut Tho program VIII com
menco ht $40 Special street car
service has bcon arranged for.
All rehrarsIv for th" play have
been conducted hy Miss Margaret
MgudhpW. head ~ the expression
department The proceeds viii be
applied ON the new stage lighting
system recently installed.
The FIRST play given viii be a com -
o1v Joint Owners I'm Spoln.' with
t cas- of five characters The curtains
vill be- rolled back the second time
FOR the drama. The Nushlicht" The
ihlrd play will. be French without
u Master farce translated into
English boy the president ~ tho
Drama League Of America. There
ARE 80 actors in tho play.
Tho Kendall orchestra. led by
Ndolph Kramer, viii furnish the
music for tho occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
CyCLIST HIT DARK HOLE
BarricrS We're Not Visible Ia Motor
Vehicle, IL Is Claimed

Paul McElrOy was severely bruised
and my have received internal in
JurieR as The result Of having coilided
with a barrier and plunged hsadlong
into an open hole on East Second
street between Peoria and Owasso
McElroy was riding est on a motor
cyclic when au uniightcd barrier
came into view. too late for him
To- stop.
Policemen said that one OF the
police automobiles ran into the same
holo several nights ago, breaking
thc wlnIshicid and otherwise dam
aging thr car At both umes, 81 was
stated no light was visible on the
sldo Of the hole, Two barrels being
placed on either side Of the opening
ana plaLkB placed across to prevent
passage Of vehicles.
Street department night watchmen
were notified OF the lack OF lights
to protect tho hole In the stree and
we're said TO have started out To place
a warning lantern ovor tho hole ~
a late hour last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE?
Nicc President Moffitt Tells Scoptym
club OIicrs Must Ic Consider Il
pennies Right"

- deny mo personal right NJ any
man 90 strike, said - W Nom &,
viDo pre- .ldout Of tho CoRIcu tl,fiu.
lur COMPANY. addressing the wcoNl Is
luncheon OF the Scoo'ym club in
th" Y VI g \ yesterday moor.
Persona rights ns AN altogether
relative term So man has 10 pcr
suuu right TO do anything thH' con
fiyH with th" rights uf other mon '
Mr. Moffitt tNpiHHHrd hiuH'lf nv
iu favor of buycpttinE any man or
group ~ mon who break their an.
written contract with society Tn
our present civilization he aid.
'onch man lR a specialist and zach II
dependent upon others when man
refuses to 40 ia othlug, which hc hs
undertaken 10 10. society should re-
fuse him the things produced by
other men His concluding state
mcnt was that the labor problem
win always bo with uH until en-.
ploye and employer settle - on the
busia Of brOthcriy love.
other. numbers on tho program,
Of which s. l. Shigicy had charge,
were vocal solo hy Fred Gaines
and the following "speechctus' by
the newly elected officers NJ tho
club.
br. &, e. Summers, presidents
"lt De- important that wo begin and
end our meeting on time, 40 ! will
set "a good example by saying littl".'
Dan r. carter, newly elected
"old' secretary: Il am not much OF
a speaker but I would lllto to write
YOU letter ana toll you how much
appreciate the office"
charles Taylor treasurer. when
YOU want to give every man his
dues give yours ia me"
Fred Gaines, sergeant alarms
'Slnce my duty W TO throw out un'
ruly members, I hope that these big
fellows won't become unruly."
Six momhora offered to act ~
ushcrs az the Y. VI forum sunday
afternoon. whom Conrad Hoffman
will speak Thrift was announced a'
the subject of next weeks program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
REV. R. F BETTY
ENDORSES ORGATONE
Pastor OF Baptist Church Makes
Strong Statement

One OF the most noteworthy fea'
lures IN connection win IN" lhlIo
duciion of Orsatouo treatment
throughout the south has been the
large number Of ministers OF the
Gospel who have unhcs,talinglN and
voluntarily given this wonder.nl
treatment their unqualified mdolsc
uent
RoN II T.. bc.A pastor of the
Missionary baptist church. lso2
hrydnt uNonnr. Fort worth Texas
ls one OF the latest 10 com" forward
and aid ms testimony TO tho thou
sands OF othel8 Who have occn ro-
stored TO- hrtl'h n' li0 d7e. I'm de-.
60, t''''G ~ 3'N ''u""'', H., It. .'.'HI I'D
Ilnd I'Lri reverend hel.N said
! 7Nll,''u from N''l '"NNe'' hnA
E'h''9' IuNuuNu '.hH'l'n MOI 20
or ,''- TOT '"v .'H. ,h''' E'Nl'
eou,n n"1 S'''l S'N,'"n '''N' TOT Nv.
pSst yea, s1tt.,'" tlHnl 'le a.'.'
citt',H OF ln' .u'uhh Nlu Pn'" "lN'h'
n"u w w, "'' W. h'.,t a.,
an" W"S ,,s,,,S n" %'In s,N, 'I'"' 49,, ,,.i.