davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

wall st. Io:3O n. m.--A firm uu- .dertonc was shown hy popular is- sues at the opening Of today's stock market, although rails, with the ex- ception of Reading continued under pressure as e result of tho reduction in the Chicago and Southwestern div idends Most or the stecls, equip ments. motors aVd otls scored varia - hle gains. Crueiblc soon rose t-2 points with gains of to almost . points for American Car. Baldwin Loco. Chandler Motor. Royal Dutch and Middle states oil. shippiugs utilities and miscellaneous spccia1tics made fractional advances
 Noon.--SeIitnE of investment rails became more general before tho end of the first hodr. The shorts evident 1y proceeded on tho theorN-that other high grade transportations mtgh. he forced to follow tho lead of Chicago < Northwestern and curtail dividend disbursements. Northwestern com mon and preferred extended yester- days decline by two to three points. Norfolk X Western also lost three and ans-coutineutalA Illinois Central. Now York Central and Delaware Y Hudson fell one to almost two points. ' Hs F0atLlbn WaN tHttNfh fore noon ou buying of equipments and speciaItics. particularly Baldwin. pslcohol. Tobacco Products. Tntcrna- |tIonai Paper and Barrett company. Call money at per cent. and Liberty bonds wore firm to strong.
 Wall Street 1880 r. m.--Pressure against rails relaxed at mid day when tradins fell to nominal proportions. Several of the active motors. food and textile shares strengthened. Ann erieau Wool gaining three points. The money market followed yesterdays hrmer course, call loans rising to per cent. despite tho small demand.
 Wall Street. Closc.--Pool buying of popular stocks especially Baldwin Loco. Mexican Petroleum and Am erican woolen reused the list from h apathy in the lst"r dealings. Tho closing WAS firm. sales approximatcd $50. oon shares
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
INSTRUCT CITIZENS-T0-BE
Francis P. O'Bricn. Director of Ameri-
 canZation Work Will Hold Classes

Francis P OBrien, director of Americanization work in New Britain. held his first class for instruction for citizenship petitioners in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night.
 Ii is NIT. O'Brien's intention to hold three more of these classes of instruc- tion for those seeking citizenship prior to the court hearing on June 30th The dates are as follows: June l5. June 22 and June %. at & clock in each case and in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms. Candidates are requested to he prompt in arriving as the class lasts one hour only.
 Last night the class took up the following subjects:
 American colonization period, DeCIara ton of Independence, war of the American revolution.
 On June l5th, will be taken up: The American flag. the American constitution, the growth of the union, the government of the nation.
 On June 22. government of the state. laws and government of the city, present officials of state and city. election. voting and duties of citizens.
 on June 70. extension and develop nent of tho United States it's size and resources, historical leaders, places and national ideals.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
TO ATTEND FIELD DAY
Members of Moose Lodge Leave Sat
 ur1lny on Special Train for Water
bury Convention.

About 800 local members of the Loyal order of Moose will attend the state convention and field day of that organization at Waterbury. Saturday. The New Britain delegation will leave on n special train at 12:06 in com pany with Hartford and Bristol lodges. X band will accompany tho New Britain members to enIiven tho party. The parade is expected to be one Of the biggest events in the his tory os the organization and is one of tho few public demonstrations of it's kind that have been sanctioned in Waterbury this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
PLAN GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Summer Camp for Girls to Be Located
 Supervision of Mrs. \. Tucker.

Plans now arc complete for the New Britain Girl Scout camp, which will be conducted this summer for eight weeks on a 100-acre farm in Union vile. Any girl between the ages of 12 and IS years is urged to go for as long a stay as possible. A trained nurse will give each girl an examina- tion three days before leaving to in kre the physical condition of the
 They will be under the direc-
 a trained leader. Mrs. A.
 student from Dr. Sargent's senN oston. who will give them a sooo AHraining, direct all hikes and giVe ion in hygiene. nurse. who Fwi7rk after the girls diet and hsalth ans superintSi, management of the hoEs>
 There will be plenty to eat--mil<, eggs and hutter-good. nourishing g food such as growing girls need. This camp is. for New Britain girls, real vacation under competent leadership, Two brooks run through the srol.nd ( there are plenty Of berries to pick, and good hikes and out-of-doors sleeping can be enjoyed by these who wish.
 1hlS IS not moneV-naklnS alali and the fee is as low as possible S7 Der week. plus $l transportation. Any woman having house furnishings such as curtains. chairs, rugs, enc. will confer favor by calling Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs. l.. A. Sprague, who will gladly send for them.
 Application may be made to Miss LoomiS at the Y. w. C. \. Any girl cont em plating going is urged to book now so as to get the best possible results.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
WHISKEY BANDITS LATEST
Four \rmci Men Hold Up Truck on Lincoln Highway Near Newark an get I152 Quarts.

Newark, N. J., June 9-Eour armed bandits held up Il motor truck load of whiskcy. 1.752 quarts. on tho Lincoln highway near here today and drove off with il. according to tn" truckmCn. These truckmcn. who de clarcd they had bc-n compelled to walskn from the Eliza beth line. saii th we're transporting the whiskey
 Newark to q New York whole
 auor house which had q per
 sell it for non- eyerage pur-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
GEoRGIA DELEGATION MEETS.
May Decide to Try and Un>cat I.in-
 coin Johnson.

Chicago. June a.-Thc Georgia delegation decided today tO hold a second caucus to consider a move to uns"at Henry Lincoln Johnson. tEC Atlanta negro. who was elected na- tional committeeman yesterday. Tn. credentials committee in passing on the Georgia contests last night. uu- seated a Johnson delegate and plans were then formed to call the delc-n- tion together with q view of unScat- iag Johnson
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
RUNAWAY GIRL WEDS,
Myrtle Tyler. ParoIcs. From Indus
 trial School. Takc~ a Husband.

The police were rctified last Sat urday by Dr. Mary Mouradian of Prospect street. that Myrtle Tyler. a paroled girl from he Industrial I school for Girls at Middletown, who had been working "a. her home, was missing.
 Nothing had been heard of the missing girl until this afternoon when Toras krikorian of 269 Main street. walked into the police station and cNhibned a marriage license showing that he had married the girl Mon day in Portchester. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
CUILDIsEN'S GAMES.

Tn" pupils of the loca; public, schools took part in their annual festivities this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Folk dances. May-PoI" SroupN and games. were enjoyed by all. One of the most popular events of the afternoon was program rcn- dercd hN the pupils of the OsEood Hill school. which has been carefully rchea arSCd. for some time. under ca pablo coaching.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Washington-With only about 75.- 900 workers on strike. or slightly more than Der cent Of the orcan- ized workers. Director Hugh Kerwin of the Consolidation Bureau Of the l.. S. Department of Labor says the strike menace is about over Fewer workmen are now idle than at any time since the signing Of the armis- tice." he says. strikes have ceased 10 be an important factor in the problem of boosting commodity pro- duction."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
LEASES GINEN-

\ garage in the rear of>5Ss East Main street has been leased by Mary Yearde 10 r. ]. Egan for a term Of ono year at $40 month. VincenZo Motta has leased store at a9 Broad street to Louis Salvato and company for l5 months with monthly rental of sIa.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

sian war brides in San Francisco. They are wives Of T.. $. soldiers formerly stationed in Siberia. Left to right (top row), Mrs. II. N. Mil ton. Mrs. C. Carl, Mrs. C. Sheets, Mrs. J. krebe. Mrs. R. Anthony and Mrs. S. Barker. (Front row), Mrs. N. N. Overly, Mrs. B. Edwards. Mrs. T. Reeves, Mrs. l.. Hench and Mrs. F. Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
TO CONDUCT RALLY

The third quarterly rally of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union will bc held on Friday even ing in the plninvillc Congregational church. PlsinviIle. The services will omnrence at o'clock. Rev. Will iiarn ,Eoss Of the First Baptist church in New Britain will give the address
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

San Francisro--Thc tragic life
 story of Lucy Stavenskji (inset). a 17-ycar-old Polish girl, became known when she landed on L. $. soil. After her father was slain in battle and her mother had committed sui eide from grief. she left Siberia with her lover. an American sergeant, on the transport Dix. in male attire. \
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
NOTORCNCLIST HURT.

Frank Keller of 469 Lincoln street sustained cut on lis leg this noon when d motorcycle ha was riding col lidcd with a bicycle ridden by Frank Norasl>y Of 633 Arch street. Moras- ky sustained a slight cut on his hand and a brother of keifer who was rid ing with him escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
LEHMAN

David I.ipna Lorraine nhoe
 and Miss Esthe Mass, were ma terday. Mir. al arc on a hone1 1 their return vii dence in this ci
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

quarrel with her sweetheart followed and he stole her clothes. leaving her naked Clad in T blanket she was taken before the captain of the ship and later garments were made out of bed sheets On board she met Navy Paymaster George Ffckley, of Exeter. Cal. who adopted her as his daughter
 Another transport landed II Rus
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
UTIIDING PERMIT.

< building permit ~as granted this afternoon to AIorco Baretta for . dwelling to be erected on Mill strect at a cost Of s6.0oO. The buildinE will be one-fainily dwelling and will be nSX3a.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
INVENTORY FILED.

An inventory of the estate of Bcs- sic Graham Cochrana has been filed by Appraisers R1bcr; Cochranc, Georse " sAndrew Aand Erank x.1s;
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
STANLEY MI

hAN @'s
 The last entd| son to be giveI| the Stanley Me given by the S day evening, Jq the entertain me tations, panton and musical nu the school, inclj members. The| present "CharaI Son gs. The q gin at s o'clock exercises by tn be postponed fi| to June 20, be of tho spring.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Spokane, Wash. June 7-Women advanced another step politically when Mrs. Eliza beth Christian was elected by the democratic state con- Ncntion here to be first national dem- oCratic committee-w
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

New Britain Circle 1022, Compan- ions of Foresters, will hold a social and whist at the old Junior Mechanic
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
CLEARING uorsr REPORT.

New York. Juno a--Srw York clearing House statement:
 Exchanges ..'.,....''.''' fh~2.Stoasf Balances CHARACTERIZATION. si.sS3ass
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Charles krystofik.
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 extend our sincere N
 all kind neiShbors and friends for kindness and sympathy during our bereav"- ment the death of our beloved brother. We especially Wish to thank Court Beethoven, r.. of A: employees of New Britain Hide and TaIlow Company; Richard NoCel; NIT. and Mrs. William Eellar: Otto Leupold and family. and Gerstaecker lodge. I. Q. o. F
 GEORGE H. HEINlSCH and Family.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

CEsw York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by Richter and Co, members of the New York Stock EXchanss,.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
K. of c. Pr

Officers of Dd conjunction wit| Boston headqu} iZation have sp| this city, of Il tainers distribu| during the war
 Main street std containe CTS. all
 under the copy1 the organization
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS. Rome, June 9.--Premier Nitti an
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
LOCAL. STOCK
 MARKET QUOTED

'furnishcd by Richfer and Co. stanley F. Eddy, Manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

tried % edge the boy over the Rio
Grande and on his way toward home
Don't try to get oven, KID" said
he. "It cant bo done. That Isn't
part of the game. Take what
money you have left and beat II for
home and stay there"
or course, tho kid did not. But
the proprietor told the truth about
his percentages. lie was reputcd to
have paid 10000 cash for license
to run n year. A change in admins
tration came before he had finished
his eighth month and closed him up.
But he was already $4,000 to the
good. There are other things than
rambling houses In Jaurez II you
pine for cock fighting there is al
most always a pit In operation. and
every now and then a near bullflght
In given, and sometimes tho sport
OF kings Ia offered on track which
is said to be the very fastcst In tho
world.
Reminders OF Frontier Days.
There are restaurants. too, which
recall the haymarket when New
York used 10 pretend that II was
kept up exclusively for and by visl.
tors from the West. The lights and
laughter spill over on the pavement.
One OF the most muscular orchestrhs
In the world proves that new horrors
can be added TO Jazz. And all this
hokum isn't confined 20 Juarez Tia
Juana In just as frivolous, or more
no, and you can, n you will, shake
n light heel at Nuevo Loredo, and
elscwhere on tho line.
All OF this has been blinkod at by
the United States II was encouraged
by the former Mexican administra-
tlon. because Of the revenue II
brought 10 the officials who had the
graft to sell. The present adminis-
tration Is said TO be determined to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
BOTH DESIRE
BORDER REFORM
Worst Element of Two
Nations Gather to
Exploit Vices.
PLAN A 60-MILE ZONE
Would Stop Booze and Opium
Smuggling and Prevalent
General immortality.
by HERBnRr COREY.

NEW YORK. Aug. ITO the man
up the tree II looks as though that
dry spot is spreading. Tho Mexican
authorities, according TO recent
telegram from the city OF Mexico
have determined TO stamp out the
wholesale exploitation OF vice alons
the American border. whore the
worst elements OF both nations have
foregathcred during the past five
years"
There is more coming. The
American authorities. also. having
taken into consideration the fact that
drinking, horse racing. cock fighting,
faro bank, craps, roulette, tho old
army game, and other forms OF
amusement are to be found by cross
. ing an imaginary line. are said to
have under consideration the max
ing OF request to Mexico TO estab-
lsh a 6O-milo dry zone on the
Mexican side.
Under the Carranza regime such a
request would have brought the note
writing abilities OF Luis Cabrera. the
secretary OF state, into their fullest
flower. Cabrera as note writer
.
and spades. lie can take an ordin-
AIRY case Of ARSON. and find a moral
( issue In every pocket. But nothing
else would have been done. Whereas
the De La Huerta- Obrogon admin
istration is very apt to listen pleas
antly to the suggestion. No member
OF II protends to be prui!sh. but each
understands that Mexico must clean
house before obtaining really IA
Noroble hearing on this side OF tho
line. And house cleaning Is nowhere
more poignantly needed than along
the border.
Gambling and Liquor Plentiful
In Juraz. for example. which IL
just across the bridge from El Paso.
thirsty tourist may obtain stop
over ticket and get enough liquor
between trains to keep his head on
the pillow for n week. And there
are gambling establishments that re-
mind one OF the bad old days before
a nickel became sacred and there
were laws passed against taking
chances with II. In one long build
ing fifty men are constantly en-
gagged as dealers and lookouts. The
chink OF silver money fills the air
Women as well as men are permit
ted to play.
In this, an in other gambling
houses, "checks cashed" ls u sign
that stares one In the face every
whore. The house Is always willing
10 take chance on the honor of n
player. One little kid from the east
ian his bank account 10 whisper
at this big shop during stay OF
BONE weeks, and finally managed
10 get s3o0 or $t0o of It back. Then
the boss showed that even the pro-
gfessonal gambler runs true to Bret
Harte's form now ana then. He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to
Your Cheeks

arms and no matter how rough ana un-
calmly the hands and arfnB or wnat abuses
they have had through hard work ana
exposure 10 sun and wind. this oombina-
tion will work = wonderful trsnsforma-
tlon. Thousands who are using 1t report
the same results I have had"
poor and my SKIN rough. NY neck, chest
handN ana arms were dark from en-
posure The very first application Of this
wonderful Derwillo- -cstmeal combination
and skin blemishoH would soon he a thing
Of the past, In - few wcets all these un-
slightly defects had entirely disappeared
and I shall always use Il 20 keep my
complexion at Its best all the time. have
recommended II TO my girl friends and
they are Just as enthuaiaAtio over n as
am. We all use II before going to the
theAter. dances or parties and IT'S won
derful what a difference II makes In our
Mrs. q, v. writes. Oatmeal and Der
wilo have worked miracles with my com-
plekion. I had many deSpised wrinkles
na arms ssre % eoys4ea r0 ' win fToekes S % Aftsr q
eight weeks use of Mac Edna wilders
wonderful complexion prescription these
lSStsd. look n'S. Ten years younger, and sa-
vitae every. giri and woman to try Il and
feel confident after one or two applica-
Just as favorably Impressed with II M
F! am. I recommend It to all OF M
friends"
NoTE--To get the bes. effect be sur,
10 follow the complete directions contain ed
In every package OF Derwillo, and II Il
80 simple that anyone can use II. and 40
Inexpensive that any Eiri or woman can
afford II. Department stores and drug
gists guarantee that there will be notice.
able Improvement after the first Rpplica-
tion or they will refund the money, II Is
sold In this city at all toilet counters un-
Quaker. Puritan and ReKali drug stores
tAdvt)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

put an end to II. No one who knows
President DE Ia Huerta and General
Obregon doubts that II II Is possible
II will be ended, for apart from tho
question OF morals involved, there
is constant danger that international
relations may be jeopardizod by hap
pcnlngs In the dance halls or gamo"
ling houses. The ending OF II may
be somewhat difficult for the pres
ent concesslonaries have paid fat
sums for their privileges, and are
apt to be backed in their protests
by the ones to whom the fat sums
have been paid.
'rhe local officials" says the dis
patch quoted above, may be unwill-
ing to cooperate in the reform plans
and some may even resist forcibly.
But the federal authorities are pre-
pared to employ troops u necessary"
And 90 per Gent Americans
SO tho 60-mile dry zone may be
established along the Mexican line,
after all. In that case opium-run-
ming into tho United States will be
leasened, and fewer Cinnamon Will
oo2o oyer the line on dark nights
and the white slave trade will flour
ish less venomously and tourists will
have to spend two days In getting
what In colloqually known as
snootful instead OF two hours. There
isn't any moral In this story but
Nlncty-nine per cent OF the Gus
toners on the Mexican side OF the
line are Americans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920

mel. which aoes through a hill to
a power house on the curve below.
We were having fine luck, and
In my excitement to mako a longer
cast my boots slipped on tho rock
and fell into the river. Being an
excellent swimmer, was not
greatly concerned, but had not
reckoned on tho current. II gave
me no time to get my boots off,
or anything else. for that matter.
1t was all / could do TO keep up.
and ] found. to my greN consterna-
tion. that | was absolutely unable
to make any headwhy; in fact, in
stead OF making headway. the
current was taking me out INTO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

middle Of tho stream and II would
be only a matter OF "A short timo
before would be swept into the
tunnel. and then all that would bo
left OF mo would stop the machin-
cry OF the power house.
Finally. my shouts reached my
companion. lie came running and
saw the danger. lie did tho only
thing he could do; with one cast he
hooked the back Of my flannel
shirt. II was an old shirt, made
before the war, and the line was
new. II held mo just enough 10
let me swim, and at last could
SEQ that / was making headway. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

ing, u the purchase deal which is
being arranged by the japan
Association goes through. The pur-
chase of the building for associa-
tion purposes is sponsored by the
member OF the Y. w. c. A.
branches in the colleges Of Ohio,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware who are raising
money toward the payment. It will
mean Tor japanese girs the same
program Of recreation, athletics,
vocational training and clubs that
American girls have had for years
through the Y. w. G. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
'SAvED BY A FlSHtlNE
Companion Caught Him on Hook
just In Time to Prevent
Disaster.

when was fishing on the
Feather river in California. came
as near passing in my checks as I
ever want to again. writes II. A. s.
in tho San Francisco Examiner.
Very near to where we were fishing
tho Feather river goes into tun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

seemed ages before reached the
shore, but my advice to anyone
going fishing on the Feather river
stay away from anything near
| that tunnel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
MONASTERY TRANSFORMED

Y. NJ. G. A. Purchases Building in
Japan fos Association work.
A Mohammedan monastry, IA
nous landmark In Japan. Is TO be
converted into a Y. w e. A. build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

To cool the air In n room an Iowa
inventor has combined pan to hold
a block OF Ice with an electric fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Designed by government experts, a
machine has been built which sorts
peaches for size without inturing
even tho most tender skinned
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

STATE SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVE
A. r. Holmberg -. .Ororino, Idaho
SHERIFF
Charles Crumpacker, Ahsahka, Idaho
E B. McElwain Orofino, Idaho
COUNTY TREASURER AND EN-
OFFICIO PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PROBATE JUDGE
l. R. Crow ...... .Orofino, Idaho
SURVEYOR
CORONER