davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
LYNCHERs MEET \ WARM RECEPTION

lynchs Ntt"pd - f
a "lan""s "o the "'"'
guarding tn" court house"
quick and deadly -Four or " ~
received less
OF regret but "
and the courts ra to be- 'S'c
tho attempt Of " Lexington moo
rhe prisoner guilty OF lie had confessed ana "a' ''
be It's e" ana
HathsnE craze" WITH
Inst attempted TO protection OK the courts anu
WHO formed 'o l"N
they wo"' d'no' nav"
stake and acc'''o 'n'
hatred dru"Kn anu "
would have been placed upon "
,ucsv and Americans generally another cause 70 " "
uscency for
Of takes moral
those with wh pun"
officials had the courage
they r'nd''Sn
,.s 20 tee'H among ''
respected; tina" order " not 10 "
,s,,ou, Of tend I" teach mo '""
49,, ~. ,rbnknr that they their purposes by violence " JUST "
~ thai its protection aro""u I"
~ nr,r as when protection around inc 'cS anu '
80 negro rayi.hcr those who would Insult '"' " "
Anne titutons -, 1880. -,,,ao.o, ~,
r, - country Of for tho law Is IN" very urI
on viii have all other public officials IN 'N ~
en 49, - - ard,y crafty his own evil
~ NUS, b respected enforced the better Will De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
DIR, JOHN L. DICKEY

Tho movement to bring about tie
nomination OF DR.. John L. Dlckey Tor
congress on the Republican ticket. has
assumed very substantial form.
Friends Of DR.. Dickey IN Ohio county
md in other counties. hay" taken t"r
matter up in earnest. aud ar" r2p'd.E
MORNING q worth while organization ="
sAupport OF his candidacy
S. Tho Intelll4encer believes that De.
spickey will make a very strong kcpuo':-
IAN candidate. and Will prove an alto
'Fether worthy representative OF the
citizenship Of tho First Congressional
District DR.. DiCkey has had career
scf uneQualed usefulness IN the city OF
wheeling. His name IS hOuse-woEd IN
thousands Of families. and his achieve
s5nents as a physician are widely known
.{hroughout the state. In the chSitaolr.
humane and patriotic work Of this Sec
don, the name Of John l.. Dickey has
sGtood hrst While life long RepuoI:-
San. and a believer in the principles
IL the Republican party, ne has always
: Maintained an honest Independence.
characteristic OF the man. In the prime
OF life. with an assured position and
fortune. yet with many years OF useful
Activity before him. DR.. D!ckey Is IN a
most favorable position 10 assume tho
duties OF important public service.
In the Judgment OF the InteiliSeneer.
he would be an ideal candidate. and II
Nominated and elected. which we take
kor granted he would be al Ideal Con-
FRESHMAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
GOMPERS APPEALS TO
SHIPYARD WORKERS

WASulNGTuN. F,h. :o.--Orran;zcd
"a hui'S campaign la "l|'i Il ""nErt "a
friendly L. i w@s opened formally TO-
day by Samuel LioYptrs, president. and
J. y. O't"nn'jl, Woo pr"SidHn; "i the
American Federation ii Labor. IN adj
dresses before e >hirhurldars' trade con-
N,ntI"n here. The sprnk-rS vigorously
assaulted TN -, s"nt r"I-r'S< a. IN"
most rcaCj."Eary ia Va" history "t THIS
country" Hud Declared tina; from II
iah,r need rNi".r; not thc slightest as
~!Eranc" in thu shape "f "r,m'I dial !"6-
Ial,tt.0u."
lnN.lns 'u" representatives, "t """.-
"hU ship yard workers lr' S"i.; I" jim
Tho f"d"r"''nm IN is tIrNt 80 "r"W I'D
oar friends and u-i'ai ug; "urnI ~ NJ.
GumIrrS prumIsrd lh-m ever" assist
a'l.r' ut IN "rE1u.Irj.un IN i"rruS '1c
r.-nrrwrur :" '.II'inu" IN ~" 'ttu"
sap G'.r'r.'."u pr"=Eam.. - IT. ,"-'i-
-. "nu''u,...iJ. rINluE she (n,i"i S'dirs
t." "srcat"st merchant mA;,nc IN tia
~ id
"Wr proposed! 50 roy" ahead a." ms
to- what "hsj.,r..' is pia 'fI la ~. way"
al Nj. li"ihr"rs. referring /" tho
cnntrn'rn.
"'r!. tabor m"veu"nt ra"n", sand
stH. !: mas; ~ n"'"s&.'r. IrnErcss.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
QUARANTINE INFLUENZA

We DO not heed 10 be alarmtsts 10
urge upon tho authorities Of Wheeling
and Ohio county 70 take the most dras-
tic means TO cope with the innucnza,
Every day for the past eight or ten
DAYS, We havo been tod BY the city
health officer that there is no occasion
for alarm. Yet q lcnsthenins last or
death notices IS substantial evidence
that the disease IS spreading. and claim
Ing new Sirttrus. Sitting N an office
and issuing encouraging bulletins - not
the best way 70 fight disease. Other
cities have Guaranteed suspected cases.
Other cities have required the general
use Of certain protective appliances.
The Intclligenrer does not presume 10
express the Opinion as TO what meth
DDS arc the best. Wo believe. however.
than IN effective quarantine OF ell sus-
rec:ed cases might DC vigorously on
forced and. Il SO. i would probably re-
SUI, IN checking the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
THE SOUL OF AMERICA TRIUMPHANT
Recent Triumphs Over Trials Give Us Better Know
edge of National Character
By ROBERT LANSING
Secretary OF State.

49,
'"e'' |''''' '''''.' 900 '''
Toms rs IN '"' ''''' 81 ''.''' '''''
when they sh' u,i rtI~c amt book "'' ~
cr,u,, nm r.,n v...H they H.N. l., ru
,. -. ...,r -,
"
forward W''h = ''''' N' N' 49, '''
understanding Il Jht. whI'L lies. /, :"Tv
rhc,r
IVA. I.r,r~t S,>,.s t7S -.rri.. i Ss-h n
time. 'rh., ,\rr r....:,,.; r The last lrw
Years hnIe n:..,',.I mat,r.r.iE our MT
lrual III, a"d GU. iu;gYnruu:.II rela-
TONS
NV ,,>u..ri.ons e day a,.I Il rlsht
have cntun lIi,r l.lu,. New u.lnit"$lN-
TONS rr rrt:,r.rI power rui national
character Nlvo dlsr.licd former doubt
aud apprchru,iuu - !" tho future.
New ideas have rs Um"d a r'"SlI'"nl
place in IL" political rl"U%It "f TIA
nation and VIII uu'", ''ih.r i"r r"'d "T
evil m" economic ami N"Ga! TX" OF To
VN"pie.
1t - Indeed '."'" - sop a'i con
slider IN" I'~N"HS of '"' ""!~ lH."",'"
winch W. NAV" i'N,'d' |" N''e" NV
I7't~ WIN q, i''"'"' ''"' :" '''''
"'>'IE meet Tue i'"N''"'S WIZ" 'S ~
Lore US as 4 hR'''"'
As the Er"a' war rcc'dNs MO inc pass
We are beginning; /" obtain n 'r"r per
spcrlivc Of Americas part IN the events
which mean s. much to civilization mt
t. mankind. When ono stands IN a
mountain SD" and cHf"s upward no lS
unable to gain m nd'Guat" conc ihi"'
Of tho height az tho mountain. II -
only rs he looks back ~ tho peak from
tho distant plain that he c"nNr' h'udS
how far II towers above 81 fellows.
So It Is with American HCh!"'' m'nt -
tho war. During me Stress "C 'h' DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
THE THREATENEND RAIL-
ROAD STRIKE

. rhrse hundred thousand railroad en-
nloyes, employed in repair shops anu -
.r,tA,ance OF way. threaten % str'"'
or February Il. Officers OF IN" u''''''s
slain, that their pleas FOR higher ""e's
h.va recciyed no consideration 1he'
sI,sos that they withheld action penu-
~. tho efforts OF President Wilson 70
l..d,es the high cost of living; th"'
,,,h.,cyer efforts were made IN t'aI u
recrton have been failures. ana NJ"
,bsv sack a wage that Will compensate
shsm for Increased LIVING costs.
: This statement Is plausible one II
;r,.kes a case that Will command n'ul"
ouhlic sympathy. But strike OF inc
r.,,ways employees. Gripping the great
transportation lnterests OF the cou".'s
might not 70 be allowed on FEBRUARY -
o- .ny other date: Legislation IS no"
n,inr prepared at Washington when
stnn 70 create a great court oefoFe
rhich railway employees may take their
tust complaints, and secure ajudIcSI'on'
II the railroad men who threaten 10
ntrike on February u have Just grew
anees, they ought 70 be adjusted ana
they can be adjusted before proper
tribunal A strike IS not the remedy.
IA strike. II effective a. all. would cause
enormous loss In industry. starve oN'
xreat cities. and do Infinitely more
damage than the volume Of wages IN
Solyed In the controversy
The railroad Is public 'rs;.tu''"'''
,,ho.e Continuous service the peop'e
need, and no man, OF set OF men shou'o
Ne allowed to stop that service In order
20 rorce the acceptance Of wage scale
81 a working condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

I ,EoS" hiEh :doals Witch w"rs tho very
I.illrS N vhirh rested "ur national
I ;. .,.p.u'Ss ana prosperity.
Scr IL Il >irauG" that ;n,7o should al
- I..N" cN.sl'L among the GcrmSI pHo-
.,.,.. even after w.. entered ia" war. = be-
Il.i tia; We dld 81 unwIllnriy. and that
800 "a r,aS"is far or taking that step
Mo h,,du:'r We had leaned (" muCh
mua,y - IT,, allied governments that
ihur defeat w"uld mrIn lr"n" ndnuS
loss - cur fIupu,lal institutions. Not
only would our r"puiatluu rs money w"r-
shippers liidurc such = belief. hut thr
reason wnuld appeal str"rrly I" tho Ger
mau m,ud q, logical ana s,uShle.
Thank God. America n"vcr sank So
low a. that. even III thought. However
Grv:t had h"yunr Tn" power and tempta-
iiun ut wealth in the daily life 1T THIS
u:liun--and We should not d"uy its ever
pruMluG influence during tn" years be-
fore We entered III" war--,hc SOUL or
America held the flame of patriotism
and loyalty L. human rights wh"h need
cd lat \ manifest danger TO lIh"Tty 10
fan II into q. consuming fii".
From TINT "rv,h- making day In April
1871. whciI tn" congress al tho Cnitod
States 80 ElurIrusly responded 10 tho
I'r, su!cut's call tn arms IN defense OF
=
that thus Irpulii" WAS ~ ! stat" ~ war
with IN" Imperial German g"Ncrnm"nt.
tn" z,u AMI might Uftn united people
pro,lalnrd to Cri"nd and ;"C alike that
they had mISJudeed our national spirit.
. WITH q generosity un"Quall"d A;ncr!-
- gLv,. and gave. anu gave. until thc
mHd fairly StagGcrS in tie VAN 'u"rt
j.. ,,,Iuprrheild the NaStncsS Of III" sac
race. or its moM tho nation Envo by
: tho millions: Of its wealth 10y -" hI-
hons: or MS labor and energy and VIII
d br,"nf any computation.
W.rh"ul murmur Of hesitation and
! with all enthusiasm which has ast"und-
! cd ia" whols earth. men and women
! Throughout this land answered every
appeal Of the government to do or /"
abstain from doing. PROVIDED that they
wcre assured that their Compliance
/ would help win tho war.
: Tho universal acceptance OF ths
drar: act was triumph Of the loyalty
# the whole nation which was as ama1-
Irg ~ II was splendid. The food.ra-
! ,.nnius without COmpulSion ot law
llr"u-h tie Voluntary act 81 ind!Nidu-
I ais vas one Of the most extraordinary
: manifest ntions If patriotic devotion in
! this extraordinary time.
! The "N"r-IUcrcasIng burden o: taxa
! ton. tho frequent appeals for war loans
almost fabulous III amount. and the re-
pclted campaigns for tho Red cross
! and other humanitarian enterprises
! w,cr me-, hy tho people with n spirit
: 81 approval and ready response which
] for SpOntaul"ty has no equal in the
/ annals az any nation. The demands for
, Increased products OF the field the mine
{ and the factory were met with the
! Same spirit OF Willingness and .unflas-
SlnG effort. II is a marvellous record Of
/ popular support for national cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

indicates that lie may soon leave WASH
,ns,or 20 spend some tinle IN inc mild
climate Of California. This MEANS
practically. a complete separation OF the
preS;drn, trom his executive duties Tor
an ,adriin,,c time. White the machinery
Of the government goes on. It u.s. DOUBT
less. impeLed In rs operations BY tho
Presidents illness. II - hardly pos
slhle, however. that any steps can. or
will be taken. 20 correct this condition.
We Rave no precedent for the declar-
alton Of the incapaci,y OF tho nations
CHEF executive, and there would DO few
who would desire I" undertake such an
unyrac!ous act without extreme neces-
sity FOR II.
1t would seem. however, that the
country ought TO have frank anu
authoritative statement concerning the
Presidents condition and the prospects
OF his complete recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

In the latter part OF September 1919.
President Wilson started on his memoir
Able tour In behalf Of the peace treaty
and the League OF Nations. Il was on
hat tour he collapsed and returned to
washington an invalid. Nearly five
months have now passed. and llttlo en-
4ouraging news comes from the White
House. Mr.. Wilson has not recovered
sufficiently TO rcsuma his duties. and
fhs public only knows ;ha. no is stlll Il
tary sick man. An unofficial statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

\ federal officer admits that every
dollar that Uncle Sam collects as cX-
cess PROFIT tax. costs the public not i"Ss
than NE dollars. This Is really nothing
new. Interesting news it would be- :" ho
told what is being douo to put an end
70 this practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

If5yato Eottoniey. OF John Bull
fame does not doubt for a moment that
E.nSlaud c.u lick tho United States.
And be- probd3iy did not doubt for a
momru, that England could whip Ger
many. HIt. all the world knows today
VIVA, would have become OF England. II
tho United States had not come to her
a!d IA time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
FAVORABLE REPORT.

WNSlllN'iTpN. +, >. l0.--Ectai1ing
n" pi..sr,t rates IN effect, IN" senate
finance. curnmItt"r t"-day ordered a fav-
urahl" rrp"rt uf 'h.' amended Long
worth dl- h:ll. lmrrytLtIunS would l."
un,i"r til" supervision Il the fedora!
tLriff CnInmiSS.NlI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

The legislature Of Mississippi reject
Cd the female suffrage amendment
amidst laughter ard jcers. Were they
aware that they were only dcrld!mg
themselves?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

For some people wood alcohol has b.
come quite dangerous. For some cpui!-
dates the Wood spirit also appears 70
hold some danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

The discovery Of rev diamond fleldS
in Africa Is not Of a great Importance
70 the starving millions OF Europe us
the opening up OF old or new granarirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

HFes. director general 81 railroads.
AMI IN" railroad employees Who arc de-
mand."g hEhrr ways. IT" not NAH ng
fast tine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
V|TOLYN GREATEST OF TON|CS
Gift Of Nature Which Makes Rich Red Bloc
Normal Strength and Vigor.


digestion assimilation poorly n"urished body foos
cloggcd bowels fermentation and the
matter which absorbed by The bood ana careo
through the body.
NAM persons resort cahartc which give only
system and aGgratc the very con.
Lasting bneht come
Il strengthens and tones up the digestive rs
we'll r. cIminatnc
NIToINN gentle laxative tonic that corrccS and
d>ndercd Stomach
Kidneys, relieves Indigestion u!
and builds up by enrichinG the blood - Ill,
NEIOIlN hindrancc In IL" o"H
Wonderful Tonic has done TOT you III"
great
taking fIInllN today and enjoy Good Healh.
Formula printed on every o'A-
STEVENS MEDICINE CO., Brooklyn, N. Y
For Sale by the Baer Drug Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
GARBAGE CANS

You can't we'll gel alo
a tight-cover Garbage ca
offering an 18-gallon siz
s. IS, special at each. -.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
 FOR SALE-1917 Oakland roadster, 1918 Overland touring, model 90; 1919 Oldsmobile 8, 1917 Mitchell sedan. Also a number of other tourings and roadsters. light and heavy trucks. Time payments ar ranged. Cohen Motor Co.,, f Elm street. 2-23-3d WANTED-To buy used touring car, must be reasonable, for cash. Tel. 1156 2-21-3dX FOR SALE--National Cabriolette; rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 170S for den1- onstration during day. 753 East street evenings or Sundays
 1-31-tt
 WANTED.
 fices to clean. References given. Box Herald Office. 2-24-2dx WANTED-Teacher desires one or two rooms with the privilege oE light housekeeping; centrally To- cated; West Main street or vicinity preferred. Box 21, Herald.
 2-23-2dx WANTED-A portable garage. In answering state size and price. Phone 1902, J. H. Case. 30 Summer St, Bristol, Conn. 2-24-6dx WANTED-Board and room in a pfi- vate Catholic family, by Catholic young man. Address Board, Box 21, Herald. 2-24-d1x WANTED-One or two office rooms. Address Herald Box PAX. 2-24-3dx WANTED-Board by four gentlemen individually or collectively in west end of city. Address Herald. Box 16x. 2-24-4dx WANTED-Five or. six room apart asm ment by family of four adults, all improvements wanted. Address Box 34A Herald. 2-24-3dx WANTED-Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, for couple with child 10 years of age. Address Herald, Box X30B. 2-24-3dx~ WANTED-Room and board in pri- vate family. Will pay we'll for sat isfactory accommodations. Address Herald, Box 27W. 2-23-5d WANTED-By capable young man, work for evening hours. Address Herald Box X11Xx. 2-23-3dx WANTED-To buy roll top desk. Ad- dress Desk, Herald Office. 2-23-3dx WANTED-To rent four five room apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. In good locality. Address Apartment Box 3, Herald. 2-23-T WANTED-Four room apartment in West Main street section. Phone 29S-2, 3S1 West Main St 2-19-6dx
 LOST
 LOST-One pair mems black vici kid 4 shoes, size 1 6z. Reward if returned to H. s. Bamforth, 19 Main Stree1 Phone 1294-4 or 829. 2-24-dfX LOST-Small purse containing nearly s14, Saturday evening between No wick pharmacy, Arch St., and S6 Washington St. Return to 36 Wal
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
"Stubby'', Hero Dog, Is
 Awarded Medal At Show

"Stubby," mascot of the Yankee Division in France, and who has seen as much actual service as any animal that went through the World War, if not more, has returned from Boston with his master, James R. Conroy, of this city, and brought with him a gold In edal with the . inscription, 'eHero Dog,' awarded to him. The little bulldog has been on exhibition at the Boston Dog Show and attracted much attention. He bears a shrapnel wound in his breast as a mark of the war. The award was made yesterday at the close of the show.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Limitation Of Claims.

At a. Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of the New Britain Trust Company, of said New Britain, as Elk ecutor of the last will and testament of Char les N. Emmons, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising m a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 JudRe
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
GTY ITEMS

Charles N. Basney has returned to Bodee institute, New York, after spending the holiday at his home.
 There will be a meeting of the Woodmen of the World at Turner hall on Arch street Wednesday evening. State Manager Garvan of New Haven will give a talk on Woodcraft.
 The proposed meeting of the Junior Aid society at the hospital this eve- ming to make surgical dressings has been postponed on account of the weather and sickness in several fami- lies.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tomorrow evening at o'cock in St. Mary's school hall.
 MerWin Jacobson, of Wakefield court, is convalescing from an attack of influenza.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Limitation Of Claims.

At a, Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Emma, Czitzkus of said Berlin, as Adnlinistratrix on the Estate of Frederick Czitzkus, late of Berlin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months bc allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD F. (tAF'FNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
E. A. MOORE TALKS
 ABOUT NEAR EAST
President of Stanley Works Gives Lecture on Trip at Merchants
 Luncheon.

At the monday luncheon of the merchants held in the Elks' grill at 12:15 o'clock, k. Allen Moore, presi- dent of the Stanley Works, gave an in formal talk on "A Trip Into the Far East" MT. Moore's talk dealt mainly with a description of the cities and people of China. However, he touch ed upon Japan and Korea, explaining the governments.
 Mr. Moore said that when one ar rives in a new country he gets inn pressions that he never forgets. To start with, he asserted the Jap is not like the old New Englanders who se- cured their oil from whale and large fish. Instead they plant a vegetable something like turnip and after the plant had fully grown the seeds were taken and the oil squeezed out.
 Touching on Korea the little coun- try with 30,OOO,O00 inhabitants, MT. Moore described the people in gen. eral. The bankers, he said, could be distinguished apart from other peo- pie by their dress. Korea at the pres ent time is a part of Japan and is be- ing ruled by that country. It is evil dent, MT. Moore said, that the Japs do not think that the Koreans can govern themselves. The streets are kept in good order and people wear very elaborate costumes. However, the transportation facilities are very poor. MT. Moore concluded his talk with description of Peking, the capi- tai of China
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
TO TINE PROGRESSIVE MAN whose

TO TINE PROGRESSIVE MAN whose yearning capacity is greater than
 the limited earning capacity of his present vocation. The old adage about Opportunity knocking once on every mans '0or'' is out of date. The troubI. now is the lack of men to recognize opportunity. Here is where the doors of success are thrown wide open to men of good standing with their fellow men, and bids those enter who are wise enough to understand and broad enough to weigh the evi- dence; firm enough to follow their own judgment and stron. enough to make the sacrifice expected. It will pay you to obtain full particulars from LeRoy s. Twiss, top floor Booth building, New Britain, Conn. Office hours daily, 2-3:30 P. M; Monday, Wednesday, Friday eve nings, 7:30. 2-24-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
RENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Patrick Delaney of 164 Hartford avenue, in honor of Catherine Doran. About 36 young friends of Miss Doran attend ed and congratulated her on the an- niversary of her birthday She re- ceived many useful gifts. Miss Jose phine Boyle of this city offered sev- eral vocal solos. Among those pres ent was Miss Catherine Fahy of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
FIVE BURNED IN HOTEL FIRE

Staunton, Va, Feb. 24.-Five men and one woman are in hospital as 0 result of burns and injuries received early today in a fire which wrecked the interior of Beverly hotel here and drove s5 guests into the streets in their night clothes. The condition of one of the men is critical