davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
TELEPHONE CALLS

Ia at the Post Office at. New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Britain Herald.

BALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProprietorS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

daily Sunday eNccpted' al 4;lo ,. at Herald Building. >67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

75c Month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29


also IS the Duplex weD press GU "n''"
INC I'e"'"s ''''o'''"" i.
The night shift oil the mechAn'cai
force was completing the preparations
for the Housewarming Extra as inc
crowds lined up IN the eorridor' 'o'ne'
thing OF the tenseness iiiat aceompanies
the last lew minutes peiore press '''"e
was carried out to the visitors VINO were
watching with growing interest "ie
Iapid Work oil 'he iii,o'pe 'p'o'
the makeup men, ana Inc pfessiheh pre-
pairing Tor the run.
The linotypists were busy with the
final takes Of the Housewarming story.
in order that the extra edition would
carry news Of the event fresh to the
minute of press time. The copy basket
was travelling I'D and down its track
CARVING interviews with guests who we're
,uonc the early arrivals. These were
20 \. an, n,ov.d .or,ec,ed and locked
;. A.. to,,as ON al. u,le.,n table he.
a.. H. LII a 80 n,.ss
All TINS gave the house"afmihg guests
an opportunity to see IN ac'uai opera
ton the various departments oil daily
newspaper. following a story IRON the
time reporter finds the news until the
paper is taken fresh from the press.
Copies of the Housewarming Extra
we're distributed to the guests as
souvenirs OF the formal opening oil Jay
h. Neh Hall.
The students OF the School of Journal
ism at the house warming in ]. II. Nefi
Hall presented Dean Walter Williams
with framed testimonial which was
signed by all students oil the school. The
testimonial follows:
TO DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS.
the working dreamer. who found
Journalism a trade and is making it
profession, whose patience is a
constant spur to industry. and whose.
iaith, courage ana WISDOM nave
been dominant in making supreme
this, the first School Of journalism,
the day We enter ]. II. Neff Hall.
Both the East and West campuses con
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

J. A. Cilpin Of McBaine was here
on business Thursday.
W. B. Hulett went to Huntsdale on
business Thursday.
Roy Cunningham was in Columbia on
business Thursday.
]. A. Hudson went to McBaine on
business Thursday.
John Harvey Of McBaine was here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Hammond went to ST.
Louis yesterday.
Miss May Jones left for St. Louis
yesterday for fe~ days.
Joe Smothers left yesterday for Wells
vile where he will visit for few days.
Mrs. Berthe Hubbell left for Ladonia.
Mo-. yesterday to visit.
It. Linn Of Huntsville. who was here
on business yesterday. returned TO his
home Thursday.
Frank Duncan and L. X. Stone re-
turned to Mexico yesterday after a short
business visit in Columbia.
l. L. Burnett Of Ashland left yester.
day for Montgomery City to visit few
days.
Mrs. ". NJ. Kossman and her son,
William. Jr.. went to St. Louis yester-
day on a shopping trip.
Miss Frances Hale has gone to ST.
Louis where she will spend the weekend
with Mrs. F. A. Burrichter.
Miss Martha Brown. who has been
the guest of Mrs. R. H. Cray. left yes.
terday for her home at Mexico. Mo.
E. r. Davis. who is attending college
at St. Joseph, No., is at home for few
Gays.
Davis Elkin left yesterday for Cen,ra.
liza to see his cousin. Mrs. Tom Carter,
who is very i'll with blood poisoning.
Miss Laura May Simpson left yes,er-
aay for Quincy. ILL.,, where she will visit
over the weekend. . Is-
L. A. VandiyG. who has been visiting
his daughter, Ruth at Stephens College
returned to his home in Orrick, Mo-, yes.
terday.
Sam Clarke has left for Mokane. Mo
Mr.. Clarke spent several days in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Yost Of l0s
Willis avenue.
Miss Ella v. Dobbs and c. E. North
cutt. county superintendent Of schools
will organize a mothers club at th'
Keene School on November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Thrower and he
daughter Louise left yesterday for ;
few days visit with relatives at Eas
Prairie.
: Mrs. ]. ". Shack. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. 7. Robinson, TO
the last three months, left yesterday 70
her home at Centralia.
Mrs. C. II. Allen. who has been visit
ing Mrs. ]. S. Dysart and Mrs. ]. Tesc
for two weeks, has returned to her hom
in Denver. Colo.
C.. l. Cleland has been employed b
| the Farm Bureau Of Montgomery CouI
. ty as county agent. Mr.. Cleland will b'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29

The home Of the Monticello Coffee.
Kash & Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29
Phone ll55 for Taxi.

Cream Of wheat. per package 3oc.
Kash & Harry Grocery. ad''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29

Call ll55 to get limousine. Ad
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29

Ten pounds navy beans, $l.Oo. kash
s Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29

parties and each party conducted through
the building by a guide. The guides,
who are pre-journalists. were:
Misses Elizabeth Handley, Katherine
Pon,ius. Susanne Dickson. Mildred Cult,
Catherine Campbell and Martha McLen-
6on; Nathan Jacobs, Frank Rea, Mark
Benman. T. r. Keller, Raymond Carroll
and Wallace Roberts.
GUESTS SEE NErr HALL
First TO attract the attention OF the
journalists guests was the bronze tablet
Of the late Jay Holcomb Nef, whose son,
Ward A. Neff, gave the School ot
journalism its new home in memory OF
his father. A brief inscription describ-
inc the s,aunch character and high ideals
n, the Journalist for whom the hall is
named appears on the tablet, which has
no, vet been placed in its permanent
position ON the wall facing the main en-
trance.
Floral decorations surrounded the
tablet. and the visitors on turning into
The several foons iounu 'u" y,
and palms on every side. The students
in the School Of Journalism all were
wearing white carnations.
Passing along the corridor to 'he
right, the sight-seers were shown the
council room and the mahogany conn.
ell table there. ihis beauuiui piece "'
furniture is gilt oil the stuaen's Oh inc
school. Committee and ciup meeungs
are held regularly IN the council room
Al the eno oil inc oo',iuoi Is '"'
journalism library; a steadiy growing
institution "here DOCKS o' pai'ieuiai III
te7est to newspaper men ana Women can
be found- There also are hiea tne daii,
newspapers OF the principal eihes OIL
the world and most oil the newspapers
daily and weekly, published IN Missosri
Journalistic trade magazines OF ~hicf
there are a great NUMBER are an I'm
portant part Oh the library
WHERE COPY Is MADE
The ofhce OF prof. FRANK l. Martin, o
the news department oil the Ioiumpi'
Evening Missourian' Is nen 70 I'M
library ana oiie''is a''or, =, 'ne 'o'''uo ~
from the council Ioom INC news 'oo,'
the laboratory oil froi. Mar'ih' IS IN
large room next 10 MS o"''e' !" W
typewriters IN tne news foohi' INC 'his
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29
Rand Concert November Il.

The first concert Of the school year will
be given by the University Band at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, November IA.
in the University Auditorium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-29

Black eyed peas, 4 pounds 25c. Kash
& Harry Grocery. adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

ITO fully demonstrate the practical application
of these new construction methods, we have
arranged unique demonstration 1t will be given
in the main lobby of the Commodore Hotel each
day during the show. Zo men zOi tear dorm andco-
pletey rebuild moto, hour and minutes.
So accurately is each part made in relation to
every other part, that perfect fits are obtained,
and hand-6tting thing of the past These dem
onstrations will be given three times daily: morning
at 10 o'clock; afternoon at ago o'clock; evening
at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Visit the Lobby of the Commodore Hotel
See tie Ma,non Motor and rebuilt hour and frfve

OHIIE III UVE 1IUN7 tEVU JWDJFOt "HFTWFt7
All during theday andevening
be at this exhibit explain in detail the new motor
At the Automobile Show, in Space A-24, first
floor, there will be an exhibit of complete Marmon
cars together with examples of finished parts which
show the great accuracy of manufacturing.
Obviously, all cannot purchase Marmons at this
tme but regardless of the car you will eventually
buy you should not miss the opportunity OF seeing
this interesting, educational demonstration OF our
wonderful mechanical achievement
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
The New MarmOn
WIth High Efficiency MOTOR

full significance Of this statement. There is
new sweetness drumming, a anewfreedom from
the unpleasant vibrations and motor disturb
ances of the past, new result which only
demonstration will really disclose.
These results were accomplished by no
mysterious alchemy, but by a practical appli-
cation of the great lessons we learned in
building aircraft motors.
OF all motor car manufacturers, only this
organization had the experience of building
two separate and distinct types of aircraft
motors during the war, thus. giving us
broader and unparalleled experience.
We adapted previously undeveloped ma
chine shop accuracy-new methods of heat
treatment-new possibilities of close fits and
tolerances and new applications of metallurgy.
All of these things were known before only
in laboratory or experimental way. All were
used in building fine hand made racing cars,
but they were never in the realm of practical
production methods until today, and it was
only in wartime that we learned these lessons.
1t was under these conditions the new
Marmon high efficiency motor was built
The net result is that we are enabled to
present to you motor car built to the most
exacting standards of fine workmanship that
will bear the same relation to the finest hand
fitted cars that the American aircraft motor
which was admitted generally to be the
best in the world-bore to the hand-fitted,
handmade motors Of our allies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY
Established 1851 u - INDIANAPOLIS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-15
A PRETTY SCHEME?

From time to time it has been whispered that great
hiking interests Of various countries carrying tremen
dous debts have absorbed gradually, absorb
the bond issues those nations emitted to raise funds
" purposes 1t has been whispered also that those
CO. banking interests including those of Germany
conceived scheme to make greater their security
II those enormous debts by including the United
ates the greatest and most wealthy nation in the
or stand guarantor for the sovency of the rest
the nations. 1t is asserted that all such banks have
combined for putting through that finely conceived
heme. They are known now as international
Pankers"
The United Press teegraphic report from the City
Of Mexico appearing in these columns yesterday morning
conveyed statement that at the International Trade Con
in that city, the preceding day, Mr. John j. Arm
old supervisor of international business for the Bank of
Iy i San Francisco had addressed that body, rep
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-15

esentative Of the American Bankers Association and
his remarks he sprung what may be regarded as feel
for the international bankers the very subject OF the
United States standing sponsor for the debts OF all
Europe.
Here is the Geographic report taken from the col
.,nns of "The Oasis yesterday morning;
In course of Mr.. Arnolds address he suggested plan
for stabizng the finances of the nations which was in
substance that ali the governments shall unite IN guala-
eeng their respective debts In that way all the
9soces of all the countries of the world will be bhn
ind back of their aggregate Indebtedness It would
be the nations that weak financially and overcome
With debt to lean upon those of large and COM
oaratively small Indebtedness the United States And
il would give the strength and support OF the nations
hat are strong financially to the weak ones until inter
nal finances would enable the later to function financial
Y WITHOUT such support
The problem is entirely and most novel. How it
appeals to the conference is not very plainly apparent as
et and may give rise to very interesting and general
discussion
1t is pretty little proposition is it not? Uncle Sam
,ets Great Britain France Italy, Austria Germany and
turkey to endorse his debit and in turn he endorses all
heirs Already France, Great Britain and Italy owe
lm ten billions of dollars They bankrupt and can
lo pay what they owe him. let alone what they owe the
international bankers and by working this little arrange
nent proposed the international bankers get him on their
)aper held against the bankrupt European nations which
may have to pay in the end The United States IS
he only solvent nation in the entire world BY endors
ing for each other the United States will endorse for all
Thtr endorsements on American paper are worth moth
ing Americas endorsement their notes, bondsetc
makes them all as good as WheaI Wneil Ce oCiie ia
ons including Germany Austria and Turkey, all de-
fault the United States will have to meet the obligations
IF all of them.
Is not that pretty scheme?
If the plan of the international bankers to have the
naons guarantee the debts of each other adopted The
Oasis hopes to it spread and become popular When
the scheme reaches Nogaes there several financial
eavorites with whom "The Oasis editor would join most
gladly in making exchange of endorsements.
The first in the world were hunter a grazier,
plowman and gardener.
--O---
A HOE upon trust grunts until he is paid for
-O@
The golden age was never the present age.
The OK when weariest treads the surest.
Seek your salve where YOU got your sore
The sun dial counts the bright hours only.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-15
Nog les Arizona Sunday Morning, February TO- lSzO
SEEING THE GREAT LIGHT

Alieh man sat in his gildcd horne a thought OF the
wears that had flown Memory went hack to the tnne
wnen he was poor and struggling, ard when each DAY
was an agony of toll He remembered the bitterness
with which he had viewed the compacency OF those upon
whom fortune had smiled He recalled the ruthlessness
With which in his days of poverty the more fortunate naa
brushed him aside in their pursuit OF gold He shud
deed at the agony of soul when the shackes held nm
enthralled in the meshes of toll.
Opportunity had come his way. He beckoned, ne
grasped, and he hung with the grimness OF death
lie commenced to climb, kept climbing, reached the
top became of millions, power in the world OF al
fairs. -.
True in his ascent he had trodden upon many victims
had left misery and sorrow in his wake had destroyed
others that he and reve in the glores of wealth
The sad eyes of the mothers the pnched faces OF the
children the hollow cheeks of the fathers whom ne had
crashed arose before him in all their VICE.
It was not pleasant it appalling, it was torment
to his soul He bowed his head in shame at the deeds
which had made him rich and envied among men, for
l of his millions he had yet little conscience left
had climbed to greatness over the ruins OF other
men, and the beached and Wthered forms OF these de-
rects became spectres which troubled him by day and
haunted him by night.
The milk of human kindness again warming the
scared and stony heart of this man.
He was seeing the great light.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-15
Another picture


A bright fire burned in cozy home. Before it sd
man. his eyes Closed Thoughts the realm OF the
ST. recalling the incidents of his He
chef in the army of toll fought his way by sheer streng
- dominating position in the ranks of his co-worker
opposition had been silenced opposing forces had been
c4ushed
Now he was at the pinnacle of fame his power great
that cabinet ministers and senators trembed at his
tispeasure Men laid down their tools at his command
the wheels of ceased to at his will My
iads of might desire to bread for their wives
and children but feared to incur the penalties of his wrath
He was in truth a Graz.
But was he just in his Carbon? Was it right that
not affiliated with his organization should be denied
their constitutional right to living should be pre-
vented from working by the violence of his professional
singers?
He had done well to conserve and foster the inter-
ests of his men, but it right to punish all others
that they might enjoy additional delights? In tying
up the wheels of industry denying others the right to
work. in keeping the food from the mouths of hungry
babes he dong unto others he would have others
do unto him?"
God made all men, gave them the right to earn an
honest living unhndered by other Was he great
than God that he should deny them this right?
The strong head sank upon his breast unseeing eyes
gazed into nothngness Conscience was at work.
Was this man, too, seeing the great light?
Above al there is God, just God, who sees all men
they and not they would be seen, God who
wards and Furnishes in the next world without prejudice
without fear and without favor.
God, at least, Is just!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
NeR Ynrk Rank lIcarinpa

Ey Associated Frres n Every Evenlnz
<aw 1orl lan The actual ron
dltIon # clearing hmiso banks and tr,gt
coropaulcH or fha wrok ive days shoup
tan: they hold ST. 40 000 reserve M
rvcoea ~ logal requirements This Il IN
lnrrcapc nf ff6. 2fG f6n from laet v-ok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
MORE PAY FoR TELEGRAPHERs.
Western Union ADDS S., 600 0Oo ] Year
TO MEMS Compensation.

II eoiuIion with -, 600 IF their follow
employees III other cities the local en-
pioyes of the Western Union Telegraph
60 Who have been six months Or more
n the service Of the company Witl par
tleipate H salary increases totdJng over
S. 09a M a year commencing January +.
Employees Who have btaen y year or more
IN the service viii receive - per cent
Increase and those who have been SIX
months but less than = wear 10 per cent.
Only employees vino receive less lhan
Sz50 a month viii participate,
Manager Mack of the local aflicc states
that these increases are IN pursuance
Of an agreement reached some TIME ago
between the management and the Asso-
cl4tlon q Western mon Employees.
TIE Western Union IS one Of the large
corporations which engages n the pre-
cess q collective bargaining with It's
employees. and this is The latest OF several
general increases which have been ne
gotg,ted rs II means Of otJsettIng 70 q Ger
tam extent the increased cost Of living
which has fallen - heavily upon the
sslaried class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Wilmington Bank Clcarings.

The clcarlngs IN the Wilmington banks
tins week aggregated S41S5t7l.S5. as
compared with S3,7fS,352 II for the cor
responding week Of last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
THE FINANCIAL NEW YEAR

| + the great financial markets IS N the
ordinary affairs oi htr, the ending Of thc
old wear and the beginning nf The new one
directs tito thought oi fhc " hOlc ccr}-
mumtv K what Is behind us ami To What
= ahead The average individual never
wholly shakes of Tx feeling that some
how the new wear viii ~ . new slate or
which now and different experience Will
IL written Ihc story of = twelve month
jlst ended takes the sh8p, oi = closed
chapter hopes expectations, and resolves
are based Oh the vague idea that Il wall t'c
easier to make q change. especially II II Is
Il ~ a change tor The hettcT, sitter, rather
than hefcrc the 3lst of December.
There Is . good deal Of thus habit Of
thinking IL the discussions Of national
prosperity and of national and iuterna-
tIonSi finance That Il : often il}rsorE'.
The markets aTC well aware Long cN-
p,TIencc tgstitles that the turn for better
or worse N s financial situation rarely
happens With The opening Of January,
that il Is much more apt - come n the
later sDringtIme or n autumn. FOR tins
the very evident reason Is that funcaInen-
t.I Influences such as the harv7,sts at our
ovu and other countries. with their mpor-
taui consequences IN the national wealth,
lbteTuation4. trade, prices ot commodities,
foreign exchange markets aud the rate i0T
no1c>, do M: really show heir character
IL auy country. so far is concerns The de-
velopneats If . clyc7 calendar year, untl,
april ~ Mar They cannot indeed be
fulN measured through the similar
agricultural results IN the rest ot the word
until august on September 1hc definite
plans for the immedtatc future, even Of our
own countrv's Internal trade. Will largely
have been completed ly the end Of thls
present December: bur the framing d a
new commercial program for the next
year Is Q wt.oie is almost invariably post
p0at-l until N be alrngtIme underlying
CONDITIONS car IL more clearly discovered
From THE Financial Situation bf
Aie%ardcr Dana Moves, In tho January
Sr75nr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
FINANCIAL. NOTES.

Howard Elliott president of Northern
Pacific said railroads IN nest few yrars
would have a. spend s3.oA Wm.aan. largo
part Of which must SO for equipment
Rttuuliuous miners are preparing tn sub
NIT ta the Presidents coal commission fi5t-
urcs to show that tho average annual earn
inss of all mine workers in tho central com
potttivc neId for tho six Years from 1913 ta
1918 inclusive pcrv' $50 NJ
J 7 Morgan S - hnvr formed. r. en-
saFu In International tr,tde THO For89n
Commerce Corporation Of America It has
\ nominal capital of .00Q shars,s Of no Tar
NAlle
~t,r. transactions on til New York ex-
change for lnla tef,tiiNf 5ips2fN 000 shares.
a daily average ~ I 49, Isl shares The prta-
vfouS yearly rccuru ~as III IaaG Whom 81.
uh. ia shares wCrn traded in. or a daily
average 81 9*t.2t0 shares
II Is estimated that during 1910 national
banks of thc country earned about = .a0a s
0Ou U4n Their resources total s.. .atH4 ftH.
GOO aud uot one failure causing loss u ,
depoSltor occurred
~uffs assrtea.inc $40, ,oQQ 00p brought ~
Nrlcht Go. If America against FrencA AR
piano companies. for alltged violation II
Fundamental Patent rights. have ls%a So
tlel 70 extent ~ several million dollars.
SECRETARY Gftss charactcritoe as
db7 .VIs 3Gd dl5tir fake story tAat ev4t
Britain Wa> 70 obtain s13oda tsphio iestu
from 7 = ted states " L 9 @arinz.
Governor OF fcaeral Reserve Hoard said
II vas new % board Sir tlliam fyrrsii
not the SlIGht@>t basis of truth.
Interua opal Paper mad. new record
hiRli a1oNef ~ .~jetd4A hs old record
Vas - Directors - on Wednesday hut
II Il understood that the question - atNi-
deads Was mo- ven discussed International
Paper JuSt gi# q / 4 remaFh attic, yaar. hut the
con rolling il I g SIS sanguine that r.
suits for l"h3 ID 70 far ahsad af 1910 The
company is haoAed az MANY months in ali
vance There Is uothiug ia iadiCat Il any
change n earlier estimates VIII eta - led fec
50 i share GA International Paper for faf9.
after axes such result would mean over
Sloo share for International Paper com
mon in four wars or so 4 share bettfr
than The ppscnt selling price at the stock