davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
CTY ITEMS

Exclusive agents stetson Shoes. Igesse-Leland Co.--advt.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. kosloss and Mrs Greenan of Brooklyn who have been visatinE l. Birnbaum of Winthrop A-trect have gone to Springfield. Mrs. Lyman A, Holmes of st. Clair. Michigan. is tho guest of her brother. C. r.. Jones ot stanley street.
 rThe Lady Tabs .minstreIa will meet
 Rho homo of Miss Florence Fftzscr-
 d of East Main street this evening.
 Notice has been nIed with the city Jerk of Ernest \. Baker and Clar-
 nee c, Palmer Of dissolution of 1 Partnership ln the R. A. Baker conn pnny dating from Oct. i.
 As(tyril c. Cullen. who was awarded a .choiarship at Yale and left recently to continue his study Of sculpture. hos arrived safely in Parts. France. ! Charles Glover I4 local manufactur- ~ wna operated on Tn the Hartford
 ospital yesterday hy Dr. Hepburn of hartford and Dr. Hart of this city.
 At n meeting of tho Daily council. Knights of Columbus. to he held in Fheir rooms this evening. tho recent kly elected officers will bo installed. The installation will he in charge of hDiatrict Deputy Paul Kennedy of 1 YHouthington. After the meeting an l entertainment will ba given. There will me a meeting of tho ~,nnley Post tomo TOW afternoon in
 Ieir rooms at three o'clock
 rhero will he the -eFulnr bi-moathly lecting of the Royal Arcanum. No. gs. this evening in Judd's Hall.
 Don't fall tn heor the we'll known stiln octettc at the Viking A. C. fair YopeninR night.--advt.
 Tho degree team of Unity Robokah lodge will meet Wednesday evening lt the home of Mrs. ]. Radil Of Lib- artY street.
 Thcro wilI Do a meeting of the ,f the Bohemian Eagles. Thursday afternoon at Bardeck's hall.
 The meeting of the Ladies Home
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
JUDGE GAFTNEY NAMED.

Judge Bernard F. Gaffney was re- nominated for the office of judge of probate last evening at a meeting of the democratic probate delegates. and it is expected that his candidacy will he endorsed tomorrow evening at a convention of the delegates of the republican party. to he held in the republican headquarters. Following the convention last evening JudE" Gaffncy entertained at dinner at the Elks' club. the delegates and sou'c of his friends.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John wenz, 32s South Main street. Wednesday after noon nt a:30 o'clock.
 Ernest Margelot. aged 20. of e90 Rhodes street and Miss Ethel Keeney, aged 19. of 3s4 Elm street, took out a marriage license.
 Mrs. Buell. IF. Bassette has returned from q weeks stay at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
SPECIAL MEETING.

Centennial lodge. F. and A. M. will hold q special meeting at , D. m. "Wednesday afternoon, when the en- tered apprentice degree will be con- ferred on a class Of candidates. Aft CT the meeting supper will be served to the officers and candidates of the afternoon. At T:3o a regular co,n- munication will be hold and the en- tered apprentice degree will again be
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
MCMAHON LEASES STORE.

r. S. McMahon has leased a store at 3ii Main street to the c. R. Kin noy company. Inc. of New York city for the purpose of conducting n re- tail shoe business. The lease Is to run two years with n monthly rental of s400.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
PLAN DOURIE RALLY

Plans for double ial1r to toe held Thursday evening. were discussed this at;t'noon st d meeting oi the G .n- ocratic town committee. Secretary Of W;-r Newton Baker and Captain Cham hCflain. the noted marine Aaro, will be ;h" sneafcrs
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
DELE. ,TIoN TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting Of the delegates to the congressional convention to he held at Hartford tomorrow morning, will bc held this evening at democratic Headquarters for the purpose of or ganisatior
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

exenpliticd in full errm on another class of candidates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12

est dealers on that market pay for it
on the "cxtras" salt quotation plus Il
small premium. This price applies to
clav OF arrival delivered New York
City. Many OF the largest creamcries
shipping unsaltcd butter to the New
York City market receive two cents
over the saltcd "cXt.as quotation,
day OF arrival New York City.
MANUFACTURE OF CASEIN
The manufacture of cascin i'll uti-
lizing surplus skinmik is not usually
as profitable as feeding the Skimmilk
to stock on the farm. The yicl"
of casein will vary from > to 81 per
cwt. of skinmilk. At the present
time the market value of this pro-
duct ranges from 10 to Is nor ID.
for the dry form, and depending on
its quality. After figuring cost Of
manufacture Of .01 to .02 per ID. dry
casein, the net price per cwt of
skimmilk would not be more than 80.
Instead of turning the skimmilk into
the sewer which is practiccd bv some
of the factories, it is better to cithcl
give it back to tho patti ons free Of
charge, for feeding EurDoics, or man
ufactule casCin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
Congregational Churches
Go Over the Top
(Co:;tinucd from page onc)

don, Greensboro, Kirby. Pcachlm,
Upper and Lower Waterford and
Guldhall have not reported, while
the churches that have already gone
owe" thr top arc those at McIndocS,
Uanvilc, East Hardwick, Hardwick,
and the North and South churches il
St. .Johnsbury.
The Mclndocs church had Il quota
of $3.50 and raised $3.50; Barnet Il
quota Of $500 and raised S375~ Dan
vile quota of $3.50 and raised
$1,000; East Hardwick quota of
$3.50 and raised $3.50: Hardwick
quota of 5000 and raised S225; Lynn
donvillc a quota of $1,000 which it
has raised; ST. Johnsbury Center a
quota of 500 and raised 500; st.
Johnsbury North of quota of $4,000
and raised $l,700: St. Johnsbury
South Il quota of $4,000 and raised
$2,925; Luncnbur" Il quota of 5000
and raised 500; CRANKY and Victory
Il quota of $50 and raised $50.
An intcrcstino feature of the drive
in the Inter- c hurch World Movement
is that reports come from every
church that there has been a large
increase of the numbed of contribu-
tors to this worthy cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12

rotary. Miss Edith Carpenter Of ST.
Johnsbury was appointed member
of the resolutions committee. The
other members were Miss Clara
Gardner Of Barre, chairman, Miss
Margaret Hartman of Midtllcbury,
Miss Belle Randall of Waterbury,
and Miss Florence Bcalc of Rutland.
The NOMINATING committee chosen
was Miss Minnie Burdtt of Pittsford,
Miss Katherine HAYES of Waterbury
Nj ss Celia Graves Of Manchester and
Miss Josephine Howe Of Burlington
while the time and place committee
is comprised of Miss Laura Wal
brid"c OF Brattleboro, Miss Bessie
Cudworth of Montpelier, Miss Mavic
Streetcr of Manchester and Miss
Marion Peterson of Craftsbury.
Both Saturday and Sunday was
full to the brim with interesting
things for ell the pirls who attended
the conference. Saturday morning
The ~ils managed everything thcr1-
sclve, and they did it well. In the
afternoon there was a stunt coA-
test. each town uttirG on a stunt.
which lasted from five to ten minute.
The silver cup offered for the bet
stunt was won bv Montpelier viii
Burlington second and BrattlcbOlo,
third. There were 20 towns ccmrct-
ing and the program was in charge
Of Miss Margaret Pillin~. recreation
director at the Blue Triangle house
in this city.
At the evening meeting the girls
showed much enthusiasm. Miss Ann"
NJ. Clark, the "gpd-mother" of the
conference spoke and the girls
double quartet of the U. V. M. sang.
While some moving pictures of tho.
summer conferences ut Silver Bay,
N. Y, and Blue Rid"". N. c., were
being shown the girls sang all sorts
of songs.
Saturday there was u 'ublic meet
ing with an address bv Miss Anna
M. Clark of New York on every
Girls Part in the Worlds work" Pic
lures of Silver Day were shown and
also of summer conferences at Blue
Ridge, N. c., and Asilomar, Cal.
Sunday was taken u with church
and Sunday school, each girl attend
ing with her hostess. In the after
noon there was IN organ rccita' at
st. ,PH,l's church by the organis',
Ernest Dawson Leach and the Gov
f "cnrn closed with IL meeting 1T
tho F'ir;: church with an address by
Mr.. Lawrence Thurstor, president
OF Cinlin~ College, Nankia%, CEinp,
on Enlarged Lives"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
Miss Brooks Leader
Next Conference
Continued from page onc)

C. A. Twenty of these girls were
from St. John3hly, seven from
Hardwick and Il from Pcacham.
Friday the conference started with
supper ats the Univorsit-' Of VT.
gymnasium Followed by an inspiring
meeting at the First church and Sa.-
urday's program onencd with Il meet
ing at Edmunds high school assembly
hall with Miss Margaret Peck p"esll
ing. There was Il devotional service
led by Mrs. James S. Allen of VIII
chester, Mass, and then at 9.:0
o'clock came the girls council with
greetings from tho University of
Vermont girls by Miss Doris Thomp-
son 'E2; from the BURLINGTON high
school girls by Miss Laura Buckham
20 and the reS"onse for the girls Of
Vermont by Mis- Et,.i' Thaycr Of
Bellows Falls.
Miss Marie Nca!,r. "illS' work s"c-
rotary, northeastern Gcld, talked Oh
"Whos Who" and then came ton
r,nu:c talk; by Miss SiokAn-Chiu
Of China. Miss Sadie Goodman OF
New York and Miss Anne Littlcficld
of Mild]cbury on The Y. W. c. A.
At 1870 o'clock summer camp
plan, in Vernon! were discussed by
Mis- julia r. Thomas of NV Haven,
Conn, director Of Camp Iiochciawa,
and Miss Marjorie Luce talked on
"Girl;' Project clubs. Miss Luce is
assistant state club leader for the. en-
tension service Of the University of
Vermont. Then Mrs. w. l.. WATSON
chairman of Vermont 5 vocational in
formation committee gavC.a report.
During the morning there wtr"
also roup conferences. At the L II
versity of Vermont chapel the col
lego girls met with Miss Marv Wei.
sci, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss
Margaret O'Conncll of New York
city and at the high school tho girls
met with Miss Marie Ncahr, Mrs.
James S. Allen, Miss Gladys Bryson,
Miss Elizabeth Hcrrin". Miss Anna
NJ. Clark and Miss GLADYS Tonping.
while the chapcroncs and leaders met
with Miss Ruth Colt.
Sunday was riven over to the
church services with an organ recital
at st. Paul's church in tho afternoon
and an evening meeting AZ the First
Church at which Mrs. Lawrence
Thurston. president of Chilling Col
lcgc, Marking, China, was the speak
er.
Miss Margaret F. Brooks of st.
JohnsbuIy was elected leader of the
next conference. Miss Elizabeth
Crane of Brattlcboro>i is the new sec
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
Vt. Creamery and
Market News Letter
Continued from mage onc)
MARKETING BUTTER. OF IL
FERIOR QUALITY

The hest of crcameries sometimes
has Il churning or two of butter
which is inferior in quality to aver
age make. In marketing such butter
it should be placed in tubs which arc
marked so as to distinguish it from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
ASSISTANCE IN MANUFACTURE
ING AND MARKETING,
PROBLEMS

Farmers and manufacture of dairy
products desiring assistance in man
ufacturing methods and in obtaining
markets for their products should
communicate with tho Dairy Manu-
featuring Specialist and the Field
Agent in Marketing, State Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture, State House,
Montpeler, Vermont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
SMYRNA NEWS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Smyrna, Oct. 2S-Mr and Mrs.
Frank E. PoStleS and Alrs. Levi Anthony
were hostesscS for The thirty-third open-
ing Of the Tues dav Club, which was he'll
at the residence Of the former. this week
Mrs. Warner " Price. Mrs. Sarah
Farrell, Miss Alice Read, Mrs J. Harye,
Speakman, Mrs. Edwin ;. Billep. Mrs.
g. I.eiand HalmouSon Miss Edith Beck
and Miss Edith Collins motored from
Smyrna, yesterday to attend a bridge
luncheon given BY Mrs. f. G.. Mackenzic
at the Belvldere Apartments. Wilmington
Mrs. \. Lee Clifton will spend the winter
with DR.. and Mrs. J. W Clifton. while
lleutcnant-C Commander Clifton Is cruising
on the L. ). hospital ship Solace.
Mrs. John V. PoStlcS OF PhiladelphIs
IS spending few days here with AIr. and
Mrs. Frank f. Postles
Mrs. Caroline Peterson Speakp,sn.
eN-regent of Cesar Rodney Chapter,
Daughters Of American Revolution died
last Friday evening Funeral services
wereheld at Belmont Hall Monday
morning, lnterment st Peters cemetery.
Mr. and MtS. Warner W Price. NIiffiin
Wilson and Victor z. Bower motored IL
Newark Satur day to witness the Della
ware-Eaverford football game, after the
game Mr.. and Mrs Price Joined Mr.. and
Mrs +. Irving Walls and had dinner at
the Country Club
Mrs. +. ). Dwight, Mrs. j. ". Clifton
and Mrs. A. Lee Clifton will give a bridge
luncheon AT the Twentieth Century Club
next Thursday afternoon, y November {
More tnan hundred invitations have
been issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
REGISTRATION REVISION.
Judge Rice Today Finished the Hearing of
Appeals.

Judge Herbert L. Rice today revisad
voters registration lists.
Republican appeals sgainst the regis
tratlon OF Michael E. Concanno and
Carl j Engdahl were sustained. and heir
names were ordered of the lists. They
wero challenged on the ground Of residence
haN Iag removed on October - 10 sI2
West Fourth street In the Fourth Elec-
tion district OF the Third ward. from 100
West Fifth street in the First Election
district of the FOurt ward To make them
eligible for voting they should have con
tlnued legal residence at the old place. as
they did not have time 10 obtain transfer
Because she cannot read or write. the
Democrats had the name of Alice White
colored, aged 2l years and UP. OF 2ll
Tatnall street. ordered off the lists.
In the case of Clara Griffith, colored.
of 7l6 West Ninth street. the Democratic
appeal was dismissed. she being exempt
from the educational test
Democratic appeals against the regis
tration OF John Ponzo, Negro, of 4l4 West
Front street, and Charles Williams. Ne
gro, of lois East Sixteenth street, were
sustained, and their names were ordered
on the lists. They were in court previously
but failed to appear today. 10 which time
their cases had been continued.
Judge Rice finished final revision of the
lists at noon. The Democrats then had 30
appeals pending but they viii not be acted
on Because of the inability of subpoena
servers to find the persons for whom the
summons were issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
ENGLISH AUTHOR TALKS
ON MODERN MARRIAGE
w. l.. George Gives Interesting
Lecture Here Before New
Century Club.

Before large and appreciative audience
at the New Century Club last night, NJ i.
L.. George, English author and lecturer.
talked entertainingly on Modern Mar
rage"
The lecturer declared that while the
institution Of marriage had its difficulties,
II had to be endorsed by modern society
Notwithstanding all new tangled notions
among the most stupid of which was that
OF the free love" cult II we have the
Kingdom of heaven within us, he said
1t is a good thing to enlist the help of
marriage in discovering IT,
AN ideal is very beautiful-except
when one has 10 live upto IL. The nicer
Young man is, the higher his ideals Of
the woman he marrics He believes she
is perfect because he chooses her. Illusions
are necessary-as necessary as chloro-
form in surgical operations he declared
Mr.. George declared the Frenchm an was
right who said that in marriage there was
one who loved and one who turned the
check, and that while sympathy was gener-
ally with the one, who loved. he called at
tention TO the other party. burdened
with the weight Of the others unreqmted
affection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
LILLY Whit" MEETING
CAME Off At DOVER
Colored Voter. Invited TO the Main
Floor, Politely Said
mo, Thank You"
Special correspondencs Of Every Evening

Specisi Correspondence Or Every Evening
Dover, Oct 28.-The white Republi-
can rally at the Temple Theatre came
nff, last evening. as scheduled The main
floor of the theatre was we'll filed with the
faithful, including officeholders and seeke r
Of office. The balcony or gallery was 0ccu-
pied by some "black Republicans. not
wIthStanding the poster insinuation that
they were not desired at the MEETING
One Jovial Negro during the evening
opened the door leading % the theatre and
was invited in by an usher. but he replied
quite politely. No, thank vOu.
J. Hall Anderson % Dover of whom il
mas been 7Imored that If the Republicans
elect the governor, he would be secretary
of state, presided over the meeting.
The first speaker was Hon George
Henry Payne Of New York. VINO dwelr on
the Lea que Of Nations, but but when
reading Article x he omitted half Of IL
confinlng his remarks to the part ne had
read
Governor Miller also referred % the
League OF Nations. using the well-wo-n
Argument as directed BY the Republican
Bureau that i was a Wilson League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
RYAN WRITES AGAIN;
GIVES $4,000 MORE
New York Financier Fastens
Harvey Weekly Cartoon on
G. O. p. Committee.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening


New York. Oct IS George White.
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. today made public letter
from Allan a. Ryan in correction with
the statement issued last night by Will III
HAYS. chairman of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee. in which MIR Hays dis
claimed responsibility for disseminating of
cartoon by Albert T. Reid Inscribed
Prof Wilson's League Of Nations, the
Immaculate Conception
Mr.. Ryan's letter follows
Il observe that VIII II. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Committee
has attempted q lame apology for the car
toon which invoked blasphcmy and sacri-
leg, in then ltcrcst Of the Republican ticke
His apology does not, however reclte
he true chronology or all the facts.
As | wrote YOU on October % this
dissertation Of the Christian religion form
ed a prominent feature OF Harvey S
Weekly last week This journal Is pur-
chased organ Of the Republican National
Committee As wrote VoV on October %,
Reid. the cartoonist who drew II, was, and
still IS, the official cartoonist of the Re
publican National Committed | have
Stree learr ed that the committee not Only
set out this cartoon in It's free press
service. bat that il was printed in the
October 9th lssJIe of the National Re
pubhcar. also a subsidized organ of thc
Republican National Committee The
Pcstofhce Departments show that this
organ Is owl cd by Alr HAYS, Mr. Weeks.
Nh Hilles. Nr Adams, Mr. Mckinley.
ard Others TOW actively engaged IN man
agi & he Republican campaign
Thus this shameful cartoon ran a very
gauntlet of official Republican approval.
c1Gi AT last win the ercomium OF him
who Senator Harding declares 10 b. one Of
America : great minds who claims thar
Senator Harding was nominated in his
room and through his Rstute planning;
who Is q frequent and welcome guest in
senator Hardings house and who will
continue 10 be his conhdant and adviser If
be is elected President
Il refer to George Harvey. as recently
as Tuesday evening the confidential
Dime. companion Of Mir HAYS himself. or
which occasion they presumably discussed
now IN escape the consequences Of ap-
proving sacrilege rs political argument.
After three weeks Of widespread use Of
this cartoon in official organs and Reoubli-
can newspapers. they now seek 20 repudi-
ate it because they have found that the
public conscience is aroused against it
That is the whole story
"a ran best express my opinion Of the
good faith OF Mr. Hays and the decency Of
Republican subsidized journalism by sub
scribing an additional $4,000 TO your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

CLAYTON, Ocr. 2S-Refore an audience
Of nearly a thousand persons. on the
school grounds last night. the grand
stand Of the baseball park being Elled 10
capacity and hundreds standing in front.
Andrew J. Lynch, candidate for governor.
and United States Senator Wclcott were
greeted IN a most enth uSlaStic manner.
Mr.. Lynch spoke on State ana nariona /
issues, defining MS policies as TO the
duties Of the governor and Of his response
bIhtv 20 the people.
Senator Wolcott spoke at length on the
League Of Nations and held TIE Close
attention OF his hearers as he expiainc .
70 the satisfaction Of al the purposes and
intent Of the League and the necessity ST
our country joining It. He pointed out
the wobblng position Of Candidate Hard
ing on the League Of Nations and the
attitude of TAFT. Root. WIckers nam, who
say they favor the League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
HARDING DOES NOT
APPROVE CARTOON
But Says Neither Peid Nor
HarveyJ Weekly intended
Any Offense.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evenlnq

Cleveland, Oct In another - to.
ment regarding the activities of Wasain0.
ton Vanderlip, reported 10 be ncgottif 'np
with the Soviet government ~ Russia
| Senator Harding, here today, declared
! that hc wns very certa ~ he never hrd
| given Vandcrlip n letter ~ Introduction
to anyone and that Narder!ip was in M
sense TO be regard ns bis aecnt.
II there IS any truth ir published reports
that Vanderlip has used such n letter ~,
his negotiations. Mr. Harding snid, the
communication must be no more than
n purely formal note given at the request
Of some friends
The Senator rceting here between cam
paign speechcs, also publicly expressed
hs disapproval nf cartoon recently pub =
liahed by Harvey's WcckIv., picturing
Governor Cox in alrgorca character
The Republican nominee said IN n state
ment that because he was sensitive about
giving ofcnSe 10 religious reverence he
had asked for suppression Of the picture
made BY tho A. c. Reid syndicate. which
has done work for the Republican Nation
nj Committee.
In his comment on the Vanderlip story
the candidate reiterated that he had no
recollection Of eyer having met Wander.
lip and added
If he ever got letter from me, which
| am positive he did not, II could not
have been more than purely formal note
given Mt the request of some friend. But
] am very certain that no such letter even
as that was ever given OF course Wander
hp is IN no way my agent or representa-
tive. ! have no agents and | never heard
of this matter until il appeared recently
~ news reports
The Senator's secretary, Georve r
Christian, Jr., also declared he was Ger
tain that no letter Of introduction ever
Ind been given Vanderllp. The senator's
letter file for the last session Of congress
arc IN Washington, he added, and 50
could not he checked over immediately.
Mr.. Harding statement on the Reid
cartoon follows:
MY attention has been called 70 the
Reid cartoon, published in Hsrvey's week
ly, portraying the Democratic nominee
IN the difficult task Of hanging a portrait
OF Uncle Sam with the heart Of the coven-
ant. OF course a candidate has no part in
the exercise of the freedom Of the press.
but ! not only do not approve Of this
cartoon but weeks ago came in pOsses-
sion of an advance copy in my capacity as
a publisher and immediately asked our
newspaper et Marion 10 wire and request
its suppression.
Relieving ss | do in the fuIIness Of
religious freedom in America ] am always
sensitive about giving ofense to any re-
liglous reverence and the recommends
ton to destroy the cartoon in question
was made when it was clearly an expressed
conviction. which conveyed my views
without thought Of making a political
appeal.
Il do not believe that either Cart0onist
Reid or Harvey's Weekly intended any
otfense but since it Is a matter Of public
discussion | do want my own attitude Of
disapproval made emphatic