davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

|, fully and has recently pure hased a second portable school building. The Berlin authorities have inspected the building and find it suitable for local needs. A western firm has quoted a price of sS,ooo on a build ing which would seem suita ble for Berlin and 1t is this ss.0oo coupled with S2,o00 for additions to the Ledge and Percival schools that make up the appropriation to be asked.
 If Junior High school is estab- lished by consent of the voters at the special town meeting, the local school authorities are reported as fav- bring its location on the top fioor of the present brick building housing the Kensington Grammar school. Tho school problem is a serious one and the school authorities hope for q large attendance at the meeting.
 Mfr. Porter Critically III.
 The condition of Henry L. Porter former postmaster and we'll known Civil War veteran. who has been ill at his home on Norton road for the past several weeks, was reported this morning as critical and the attending physician reports that his chances for recovery are slight. A general breakdown and advanced age has put Mir. Porter in a bad condition.
 To Attend Summer school.
 Mrs. William Mansfield. principal of the South school. will leave for the Yale summer school next week. course in teaching. This course en- ables teachers to become more ef- ncient and trains them to teach chtl- h.. ath n4e
 Mrs. F. II. Crane of Kensington, who has been teaching the third grade in the Kensington Grammar school for several years will also leave for the Yale summer school next week to take a summer course in teaching.
 Miss Jeanette Honiss and Mrs. H. r. Baerd. who have been teaching at the worthington Grammar for the past year. have gone to the Univer- sity of Vermont. whero they arc talk ing a summer teaching course.
 Iandcrs Hold Outing.
 The Landcrs Frary & Clark plant ing at the Berlin Fair Grounds to- day. X feature of the days activities was the program of sports. including a baseball game between two factory teams and n game between the Land CTS girls team and the American Paper Goods aggregation of this town. An interesting track meet was held in which tho employees of the plant Refreshments were served. X Hartford orchestra fur nished music for dancing. Several loving cups were awarded the win ners of the marathon race. Also prizes were awarded 10 the winners of the baseball games. Warren s. physical director of the Now Britain Y. NJ. C. A, was in charge of tho meet.
 Acorn Players Annoying.
 It was reported this morping that the school authorities are irritated at members of the Acorn baseball team for alleged damages to school property in Berlin. Members of the team are permitted to use the diamond at the Kensinrton Grammar school grounds both for practice and games. A number of windows have been broken in the school and the blanc for this has been placed on the ball club.
 Edward McKeon ianitor of the school has been authorized. it is re- ported. to refuse permission to the players 10 use the school property and also to seek money to cover the damage already done.
 The Acorns' side of the story has not been heard and it is probable
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
SEC0S VERSUS MOJADAS

"Drys" and "Wets'' in Arveptine Re
 public Contest.
 Buenos Aires. July 1o.-The intro ductiop of a prohibition bill in the Chamber of Deputies has led to a great controversy betwe6 the Secos tdrys) and Mojadas (wets). The newspapers are filled with editorials and articles and the Mendoza wine growers are issuing protests. The ex- ample of the United States is cited fre- quently.
 There IS also prohibition agitation m Brazil. Uruguay. Paraguay and Chile. An oddity of the situation is that in Punta Arenas the worlds southermost city. the labor element. unable to get prohibition legally adopted, has refused to unload liquor from ships. ..-.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

Mrs. D. Dennis, Miss NJ Deuker, Miss
James, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Nc
Way, Mrs Ed. Hasemeier, Mrs. Hill.
December 14-Christmas Program,
English Lutheran Church: Mrs. King,
Mrs. Foss, Miss Nicholson. Miss Beck,
Miss e. Deuker, Miss Knollenberg,
Miss Scott, Mrs. Kienker, Mrs. F. Bar
tel, Miss M. Deuker, Miss c. Nusbaum,
Miss E. Marvel, Mrs. George Bartel,
Mrs. Longnecker. Mrs. Harter.
January IL Winter Music:' Miss
Nicholson, Miss Haner, Mrs. Eggemey-
err, Miss NJ. Hasemeier, Mrs. Shirk,
Mrs. Harter Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Ro-
mey, Miss Nusbaum, Miss E. Marvel,
Mrs. McVay.
January 25-Student Program, Miss
E. Deuker, Chairman: Miss E. Hase-
meier, Miss Schalk, Prof. Hicks, Mrs.
Foss, Miss Scott, Mrs. Harter
February S-Music as a Civic Asset,
Mr. ]. e. Maddy. Supervisor of Music
in Public Schools of Richmond.
February 22- Patriotic Music of
America; Discussion, Mrs. E. B. Gros-
venor: Miss Peltz, Miss Haner, Mrs
Maltby. Miss Norris. Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
o. P. Nusbaum, Miss James, Mrs. Ste
gall, Mrs. D. Dennis, Mrs. Ed. Hase-
meier, Mrs. Smith.
March S-Program in charge of Ex-
ecutive Board.
Active members of the music depart
men: are:
Observation-Disclosures Marjorie Beck,
Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs George Egge,
meyer, Miss Hugh Foss, Miss Lucille
Haner, Miss Mabel Hassemeier, Mrs.
Bert Horn, Mrs. Lewis King. Miss AL
ice Knollenberg, Mrs. Fred Lewis Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

Sketch. Mrs. John Starr; Diaz. 10
Minute Sketch, Mrs. Warren Clements.
Barbizon Paintings. Illustrated Lee
ture.
April 5-Gallery Talk. Exhibit of
Artists. photography - Renaissance
and Modern Art, Goodyear; Renais-
sance Architecture, Moore; Chateaus
of Touraine. Lansdale; Story OF
French Painting, Caffin; Art in France,
Louis Horticq.
The Literary department, with Prof.
William N. Trueblood, of Earlham Col
lege for lecturer will study Drama as
an Art" Members in charge OF the
department are: Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt,
Chairman; Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs.
Willard 2. Carr.
Program:
, November Lecture l - Pure
Drama: Its Problems: Its Art Feat
ures: It's Means. Historic and Recen,
Drifts in Drama: The Greek Classical 3:
Features of it. %; The English Tudor
Features of it, (2); The Shakespeare
, ian Classical; Features of it, go;
The Modern Socialized Drama: Varie
ties of it, "a. Essentials of True
Drama: The What and the Why.
November 30-Lecture 11-lllustra
| tons of the Dramatic Eccentricities
Mentioned in I: % Cycle of the House
of Atrens; Cycle of the House Of
| Laius.
January 4-Lecture Administrations
of the Dramatic Eccentricities Men
toned in l: (2), The Spanish Trag
edy," Thomas Kyd: James w o.
Scotland" Thomas Norton; One Pla,
from. John Lyly.
| February 15-Lecture IV-Illustra
lions of the Dramatic Features in /
(3) Hamlet" Lear" Richard ILL.,"
March S-Lecture V-Illustrations o
the Dramatic Features in l: (D "Wher
We Dead Awaken, Isben; "Beyone
Human Power" B. Johnson; "Th'
Hour Glass;" Yeats; THE Rising of thu
Moon" Lady Gregory; michael ant
! His Lost Angel" Jones; "Riders to thu
Sea-, Synge; "The Witching Hour,
| Thomas.
| April 12-Lecture VI-Review o
Emphatic points and General Remarks
on Course of Drama.
Mrs. John Ford Starr is chairman o
the civic department. DR.. James A
WOODBURY., head of the History Depart
ment OF Indiana University, has beer
secured as lecturer on Current His
tory" General open meetings will b.
held at 2:30 p. m, on Oct. 10, Nov. 16
Dec. IA, Jan. %, Feb. %, and Mar. %.
Music Department.
! Morning meetings held in the Ar
| Gallery. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

Officers and Program Committee
President, Miss Alice Knollenberg;
first vice-president, Mrs. F.. J. Bartel;
second vice-president, Miss Marjorie
Beck; secretary, Miss Mildred Schalk;
librarian, Miss Ruth Peltz.
Membership Committee-Mrs.K rue-
ger, Miss E. Hasemeier, Miss Schelk,
Mrs. Rooney.
Piano Committee-Miss E. Deuker,
Miss M. Hasemeier..
Philanthropic Committee-Mrs. Bar
tel, Miss Knollenberg, Mrs. Longneck-
er, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mrs.
King.
October 5-Program in charge OF
Executive Board.
October 19-The Effect of the World
War on Music and Musicians; Discus
sion, Mrs. H. S. Maltby; Mrs Foss,
Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Horn.
Miss Scott, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Kienk-
er, Mrs. Longnecker. Mrs. Marvel, Mrs.
Krone, Mrs. o. P. Nusbaum.
Discussion, Mrs. Lewis King; Miss E
Hasemeier, Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Rey,
nolds, Miss Norris, Miss ]. Shirk, Mrs
Kruger, Mrs. Stegall, Mrs. Krone
Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hill.
November 10 Student Program
Miss M. Hasemeier, Chairman; Miss
Peltz, Miss Beck, Mrs. Harter, Prof, F.
Hicks, Mrs. King
! November 30-Music in Relation to
! Painting and Architecture; Discussion
Mrs. M. F. Johnston; Miss Scott, Mrs
Reynolds. Miss Schalk, Miss Haner
! Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Marvel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

Joseph H. Mills, Mrs. H. S. Maltby
Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Mary Lou.
Use Norris, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Lew.
is G. Reynolds, Miss Mildred Schalk,
Miss Juliet Shirk. Miss Ruth Scott
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier.
Vocal-Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs
George Bartel, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis,
Miss Marie Deuker, Mrs. Lloyd H.
Harter, Mrs. Edward Hesemeier Mrs
j. P. Hill. Miss Ruth James, Mrs
William Kienker, Mrs. o. G. Krone
Mrs F. W. Kruger, Mrs. Ray Long
necker, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs
Charles Marvel, Miss Elizabeth Mar
vel, Mrs. William G. McVay, Miss Co
rhine Nusbaum. Mrs. w. H. Rooney
Mrs. w. j. Smith, Mrs. Ora Stegall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion.
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh. the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
Found
u",,",.""",n,,",,,",n

A man found three frst-class, high-grade tires last week. They were hanging in his ga- rage-he thought them worthless. We put them all in frst-class shape again and we can do the same for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Why Druggists Recommend
 SXamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re. markablc record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kid. ney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 SwampRoot is a strengthening me. dicine It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature in. tended they should do
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. ,ilt is sold by all druggists on it's mol'it aud it should help yoa No Othei kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure Co get SwampRoot aud start treatment at once
 However. if you wish first to test 'lds great preparation send ten cents tn Dr. kilmcr & Co. Binghamton. N N.. for sample bottle When writ ins be uru and mention this paper
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Southwestern CattIemen
 Say Railroad Rates Make
 Stock Shipment Profitless

w WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Counsel for several state utilities commis. sions which have refused to raise lntrastate rates to a level with those recently put into effect in interstate traffic told tEe Interstate Commerce Commission today that the commits slons had been guided in their decis- ions solely by the transportation act guarantee of a six per cent return to the carriers. The commission to- day completrd the cases of Illinois and Florida and started on the Ne braska case.
 Railroad representatives called the attention of the commission to the geographical location of the state ,efusing to raise. declaring that a continuance of the present situation would result in adjoining states adopting the same attitude in order to compete with neighboring states. ;. H. Cowan, counsel for cattle rais- CTS of tue southwest, declared that the cattle raisers and farmers of the west could not, with profit. ship their products to market because of the interstate rate increase and gUed against any raise in intrastate rates.
 He said that in the west quantities Of farm products were going 10 waste because of high freight ta- ifs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Flies From Omaha To Chicago in ,
 Hours, 31 Minutes

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-J. T. Chris jensen, who established record re. gently by piloting an air mail serv- ice plane from Chicago to New York in five hours and 31 minuses, estab- lished another record today by fly ing from Omaha, Neb., to Chicago in two hours and 42 minutes flying time in a DeHaviland ship carrying 400 pounds of mail The distance was 440 miles and only one stop was made, the pilot stopping at Iowa City for fuel Christensen's average speed was 162 miles an hour, said by air mail officials to be the best time ever made over so great distance by an air mail plane.
 Air mail officials said that letters posted in Omaha at 10 o'clock this morning could have been delivered this afternoon in Chicago, while mail coming by train could not be delivered before tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Soldier Loses Both Legs
 When Hit By Train; Taken
 To Camp Jones Hospital

DOUGLAS. Dec. 14-As the result of being hit by freight train, Solo man Dennis, colored soldier of troop D. Tenth cavalry, Fort Huachuca, is in the military hospital at Camp Harry J. Jones with both legs cut off
 Denns was enroute from Fort Hua. chuca to Naco to engage in foot. ball game, according to information obtained at camp. Arriving at rail. road crossing at Naco a tire blew out on the truck in which he and his companions were riding. While wait ing for repairing lof the tire, Dennis is said to have noticed that his leg gins had become unfastened. He walked up on the railroad track to adjust the logging, according to his companions and was struck by a
 train which was travelling about 15 miles per hour
 His right leg was severed below the knee ard his left foot was cut off just above the ankle. After he was given first aid treatment at Naco Dennis was put on train and brought 10 Douglas. He is reported as resting easily at the base hospital today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

More than 1000 tons of tomato seeds are thrown away annually by northern pulping plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
! CIVIL SERVICE ExAMlMArlo

An examination for the position of clerk in Ite post office will bc neld n this city on January &. 1921.
 Applicants must te citizens Of the United States between the ages of Is and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Age and height and weight require ments are wai'ged in the case of hon. orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. E.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must be not less than feet inches in height in bare feet and weight not less than 125 pounds without over coat or hat
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examina- tion address
 "Venita Louis,t Lccal Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examin- CTS, Postoffice, Bisbee, Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
TEMPORARY AGREEMENT REACHED BY FIVE POWERS IN REGARD TO
 OPERATION OF GERMAN CABLES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Sessions of thb international communications conference, threatened by disruption several days ago over failure to agree on disposition of the former German cables, will continue under 8 modus Viyksndi adopted today at a plenary session.
 Representative of France, Great Britain and Japan. in the meantime, will return home to confer with their governments relative to the primary questions at issue, none of which had been settled at the sessicus which began here October s. The ambassadors of the three nations will continue the negotiations as substitutes for the specially appoint ed delegates.
 The modus vivendi as drawn up at today's session and made public by the state departmlnt tonight, fur ther provides:
 That after January l the German cables seized by Great Britain, France and Japan during the war, will be operated as at preshnt, but for the financial account of the five powers (Great Britain, France, Jap an, Italy and the United States) pro- Nided, however, that in accounting for such operation, the income after deducting operating expenses. shall be apportioned in accordance with the final disposition to be made of such cables.
 That should final agreement as to the disposition of tJe cables not be reached by next February 15. the conference shall immediately ar range for a new modus vivendi to become effective on or before next March l5.'
 Concessions making possible to- days provisional agreement were un- derstood to have resulted in large part from pressure brought to bear in the conference by Acting Secre- tary of State Davis who last week obtained from the senate foreign re- lationS committee assurances of sup pert for the American delegates con tentions. The American and Italian delegations were understood to have objected to any adjournment of the conference without some sort of an agreement.
 Disposition of the island Of Yap. center of cable communication in the Pacific. for which it has been sug- gested Japan be given the mandate as well as the settlement of the prin- ciple insisted upon by the United States of equal landing rights upon the island for the cables of all coun- tries were questions which were left unsettled. It was stated today that the eventual disposition Of Yap might l9e arrived at only by settle ment entirely independent of the communication conference and after
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
thereby promote industrial peace"
 Congress is Blamed

Wilson says that as result of the failure of congress to enact legisla- tion defending the status of the United States Employment Service the ser vice exists more as a function than as bureau of the department and he urges legislation permanently estab- fishing this service an enabling it to cooperate with state employment bureaus
 The labor secretary renews his recommendation for legislation to i'm prove the work of labor distribution by making public lands and commun- ity credits more accessible. He also urges congress to provide government tai means for the adequate training of workers in industry and to provide for federal control of interstate trans portation of private police. troops and guards for industrial purposes.
 Other recommendations include:
 Maximum national protection for children of under paid wage earners whose necessities drive them to put their offsprings prematurely into in- dustry.
 hi NAACA LII American education of applicants for citizenship. and of citizens also. and phohibition as to national elections of voting ny aliens.
 That the secretary be given author ity in immigration cases to exercise discretion to individual hardships.
 Statutory provisions for references to the court for judicial hearings and judgments in all cases at law of domi- ciled aliens whose rights of continued residence are at issue either on ques- tions of fact or questions of law
 Immediate legislation providing higher pay for employees of the depart lrept.
 Statutory perpetuation in the De pertinent of Labor of the Division of Negro Economies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
CANCEL CALL FOR HELP

The Tucson Open Shop Association recently sent message to the Bis bee Commercial Club asking that skilled and unskilled labor be advised that work could be obtained on the new government hospital now building at Tucson. The Commercial Club re- ceived the following telegram yester- day from the Tucson association: {: Use efforts to cut off for the present skilled and unskilled labor coming in to Tucson to work on the government hospital" This is taken here to indi- cate that the project is oversuppIied with workers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
BOSTON FEELS DRY

BOSTON, Dec. 14. - The slow counting of the votes in several sub urban cities made impossible at a fate hour tonight to complete andy sis of the bal.cting in seventeen Massachusetts cities today. With returns from four cit;es missing. the vote in four referendums showed that six cities, including Boston. flaw ored license of intoxicating liquors under the local option law, which is still voted upon although without eff feet under fednral prohibition. and seven were against
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Masked Bandits
 Get $30,000 in
 Race Track Cafe

BAYONNE, N. J.. Dec. 14.-Seven masked bandits led by an unmaslled leader obtained $3O,OOO. it was esti- mated, when more than 200 racing devotees were held up in cafe to- day.
 The robbers entered the place as the last reports of the New Orleans races were being received and forced the crowd against the walls at the point of their guns. While the search was proceeding, a crash of glass followed by a pistol shot threw the place into confusion, and the bandits escaped in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
SCHEDULED SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The In- terstate Commerce Commission to- day suspended, pending hearings, schedules filed by the Arizona East ern Railroad Company and other roads proposing increased charges on fruits and vegetables. Hearings will he held at Chicago on January 3. San Francisco January II, New Or leans January 16 and Jacksonville. Fla, January 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
League of Nations Asked To Consider Question of
 International Marriages

GENEVA, Dec h. The council and assembly of the league have been asked to invade the realm of domesticity and try to solve the com plicated matter of international mar rlageS. The women's international league for peace and freedom has presented request that an interna- tlonal commission on marriage laws be appointed by the assembly to con sider the complexities of marriages between persons of different nation aIItles anu hIahe d report at the next assembly. The members of the sec. retariat filed the request, the filing suggesting that such an inVestiga- ton would add to the leagues diff culties rather than increase it's pres tige.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

an examination of the status of Jap ans title.
 The principal other bone of con tention which prevented a settle ment at this time of the disposition Cf the former German cables was the refusal of the French delegates to admit the claims of Italy or the United Stages to the German trans Atlantic cable held by France con meeting New York with Brest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Slippers fer all the family. Wom- ems and Mems. S2.OO Misses and Children's $100 and SIPS. Fair Store.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Sloop Re solute Out-Drifts Rival. In Slow Affair

Newport, R. l., June S.-Resolute out drifted Vanitie in an uncertain and fluky breeze in today's race in the Amer icas cup defense trials, covering the thirty miles to leeward and return in only few seconds less than the six hours required to make a race.
 When Resolute finished. shortly after 3 o'clock, Vanitie was more than three miles astern and did not cross the line until more than half an hour later.
 Except as a light weather test the race was unsatisfactory, but 1t placed Resolute two victories to one over her rival in the series which is to determine the cup defender.
 A light northeast wind was blowing when the yachts crossed the line shortly after Il o'clock. both being handicapped. Tn the run to the leewafd mark both yachts took wide sweeps away from the direct course and indulged in this tack ing to leeward through the fifteen miles. No spinnakers were set and each board was six or eight miles in length. At one time Vanitie was more than four miles off the course.
 Resolute turned the outer mark forty minutes ahead but vanitie picked up ten minutes in the beat back to the finish.
 The yachts will sail the triangular course tomorrow. More light weather was predicted.