davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES.
271 MAIN ST.

Marriage licenses were issued todaH as follows:
 ITO Dwight Kingsley Capen, aged 21' a painter, and Miss Ola Estella Baker kaged 23, nurse.- Capen lives at 90 FGlana street and Hiss Baker at 3a Main street. ITO Carl Emil Carlson, aged 'l and as widower. and Emma Charlotte Morling, aged 39. Carlson is tool &maker and lives at I6 West Main street and the bride-to-be lives at. 5' Barker street, Hartford. ITO John Dorbuck, aged 22. d car penter. and Miss Eva Bakska, aged 21-
 Dorbuck lives at 1850 Stanley street ana Miss Bakska at 192 kensington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
City Advertisement
NOTICE.

Democratic voters are hereby warned that caucuses for the various wards will be held Wednesday. March 31, at S:30 D. m.
 First Ward-Bardeck's hall, Arch street.
 Second Ward-Fischman's store, Cherry street.
 Third Ward-Eddy Awning Co. w. Main street.
 Fourth Ward--Gitlitz's garage, Sey mOur and Elm streets.
 Fifth Ward---Skritulsky' hall. Broad street.
 Sixth Ward-Solomon's block, Hart ford avenue.
 'Convepion, Bardeck's hall. Arch street. Thursday, April ], S:S0 D. m,
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COM.
 John Glacken. Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

past 30 years of age and still active in his profession, It can be bought at any drug store and one bottle is enough to last even a large family many months. It is trustworthy preparation.
 In spite of the fact that D.. Cald. tvelPs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liq,tid la1atiue in the svorid. there being oUer 6 million bottles sold each year, many Who need its benefits Flaue not yet nsed it. # you have not, send youT name and address for free trial bottle to Dr. ". B. Cald.velI, 51E Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
LEAVES DICKINSON DRUG co

Carl Ramsay, 9 member of the firm of the Dickinson Drug company, will sever his active connection. with the firm tomorrow to begin his duties with the coal company which he and Gardner Weld have organiZed
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
OBSERVES 77TH BIRTHDAY,

Charles Higbee, night elevator elevator in City hall, will observe his 77t1i birthday this evening. MT. Hig- bee lives on Burritt street and IS active in Stanley post, G. A. R. He was in the Connecticut forces during the Civil War.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
D.ANNUNZIO DENOUNCED.

Rome. March 29.-Ca ptain Gabri- ele d'Annunzio and his followers arc denounced in an appeal by the so- cialists of Plume to tine worlmen Of the entire World' which is published in the Avanti socialist organ today
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
TOO ,LATI5 FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Two or three tons good hay. Mrs. Leon Le Clair. T. Wake field Court. Phone 1115-13.
 & 30- 2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
Deaths and Funerals.
Andrew KasueIeyicea.

The funeral of Andrew kasuelevicea was held at s o'clock this morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. E. V. Grikis officiated at the mass, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

New York, March 30.--New York Clearing House statement for today: Exchanges, $1,071. sos; balances. SIPS ,S07.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
: FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Close-Aside from the further advance of a few special is sues. prices receded again in the apathetic dealings of the final hour. The closing was irregular. Sales ap- prOXimated 150,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

New York Stock Exchange quota tions. furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock h:l1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co., T. F. Lee, local manager.
 March 20.
 Joi1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
CHY ITEMS

Democratic ward caucuses Wednes- day night, March 31 at S:30 D. n.-- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
CLEARING HOUSE, REPORT.

Elk rights.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
Railroad Stocks.
Public Utilities.

Public Utilities.
 Hid City Gas It Co pfd 34 Hid City Gas It Co com 53 Hfd Flee It Go .1a0. So New Eng Tel ...-... 9S,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

That the United States. despite her
difficult immigration problems has AZ.
tained complete social aud political
homogencity. IL the opinion Of knrrl
Pclant. a Czech journalist as cXprcssc
In his new book. The Real Anoricg. %
published In Czochnsluvakin. he COM.
parcs America Ia a great crucihlc, con.
tinuously In the glow of life In which
all the constituents Of humanity are
melted into a single new race whus'
unity " expressed In the turty.oight
regularly arranged stars of its flag.
Regarding the operation Of the melting.
pot. he writes.
America receives annually AN ave.
age Of n million observation-disclosures u.
litcrate-who are unacquninted with
her life. morals. manners customs anil
language They bring with them a
great quantity Of Vices aud had habits
from the old World of limited and un.
civilized views and uutgruwn ideas. In
short. they often are the dust and dirt
OF EurOpc's wOrnOut culture. out o.
there people America Is To mould Amer.
lean gentlemen. Ia fill them with the
American spirit Of liberty and energy
What an amazing problem of socill
education!
And yet America has that power e
re.birth. M to speak. NJ that the inimi.
grant himself ofteutimes--his children
almost invariably, and the third gcncr.
alton always-acquires all these nation.
nj shadings and tintnigs Of the distnc.
tive American character. We see this
from the small hut significant exam.
pies. II We ask man who has lived
n few years In America what his M.
tionality N. he never tells you his M.
tlonal origin. hut answers: I am an
American Such Is the power ~ Amer
lean civilization that everyone proudly
acclalms a. strives Ia be- a true citizen
~ the land. and seeks even to rid him
self ~ his former nationality, u this
happens to be- on a lower plane Of hu
man development"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
knowledge of Spine and Nerves

The Chiroractor mus, intimately know the body lie
know what feed every organ and just where these
nerves branch ont from the spine that he place his
finger right the point OF pressure that is causing trouble in
a certain part 81 the body.
Because OF this expert knowledge OF why he adjusts
where and how do it. the Chiropractor can by examining
the spine tell what is the trouble without patient telling
him anything HE spine is the key Spinal pressure on
certain nerve leads weakness and disease in certain organ
That, why the Chroraclor adjusts certain part OF the
sninc Tor stomach or abdominal troubles, etc In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Rheumatic Pains
Quirldy Fnsed u, Penetrating IIamlln',
MiIlnrh OIL

\ snfc and effective preparation to re-
lirv, the pains ~ rheumatism Scinticn
lam, Back, and Lumhnro Is llnmlin'.
Wizard OIL u pcnciritos quickly
drives out the soreness and limhors uT
10" s'iff aching Joints and muscles.
Wiznrd OIL ls q good dependable Prep
grafton tu h'vo In tho medicine chest fur
first aid whom tn ductur may be- far
away. You viii find almost daily uses
Tor II In eases ~ sudden mishnps 90 nc.
'idDnts such az sprnins. bruises. cuts
burns. bites and stlngs Just us reliable
too. for caruchc. toothachc and Group
Always he ~ II IN The house.
Generous size bottle 9ic.
l. vuu are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try llamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. just pleasant little pinl
pills ~ druggists for SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
by CORA MOORE.
New N0rk', En .hlnn AnihnrlilN.

NEW YORK. Nov. lis there any
combination more fascinating than
gray and white Witness the intrlgu.
.nE costume that Kathleen Martyr 81
the New Amsterdam Roof wears
The fruck ia pelican gray tnffetn with
TIRE" Cru"s.visr tucks ON the skirt that
are pulled straight after the whole has
been accordion plated.
Tho bodice Is simply cut with hem.
stitched lawn collar IN IN" squ1rc.cut
neck and roll.hnck cuffs ON the elbow
sleeves But Il II the crminc scarf ana
the little round turhau of white fcath.
crs with its two white wings across the
sides. as u posed for fight. that give
tn costume It's particular appeal.
The scarf has the tails arranged
lringc.fashiun Some ~ inches from tho
ends. and it IL lined with soft, plin.
hlc silver cloth instead of with tho
usual white satin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
seniors Entertained.

one of the most delightful occasions
~ the winter season was H party given
Tor the Amarillo High School Sruiura
by Miss Hattie May wood ut her home
two miles south # the city last Tues
day evening.
About iiiy Seniors gathered nt tho
lligh School building ana from thrH
mutuiod oul tu this country home
where they spent an enjoyable evening
I'm dnuclng ana miscellaneous rlmcf
During the evening delicious refresh
mcui cuurs, " Scraphm's delight ard
angel food olkc were served.
~ q late hour the guests repaired tu
their respective homes. ull voting MisH
Hattie May Wood % most charming
hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Tells safe. simple Way ~ Treat and
Relieve NJ Home

n ,ou h1sp cltnrrh catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused hv uprh.
or if uhl,rm drops in YOUR threat and
has rtu.,i D.urrh Of ihn stomach en-
bowels you win br sind Goo know that
these lltr lsiug symptoms mly be- ,n.
tir,ly t Irpu. u many instances hy
th' following treatment which yuu can
,lsiy prDmrp bon Nntr own home ut IT,
70. cost SECURE from your drusgiu .
ruuur O. iurmint hlIiln Slrvnsth ;
Take this huu, aud add Zoo D. % pint o.
boot vHt.r ANA little gunulItod sugar.
-iir until dissolved Tihp ONE uhlc.
rIpuIul four times 70 DIV An improve.
W,ri Is ..'uiDiiu, uu' 20 after 'ho firs
DAYS. treatment Breathing should nc-
.umr ,ns,. vhil, ihn distressing head
uuia.. h,1dBthrs dizziness cloudy
thluNug ,tc.. should gradually dlUp
pear under the tonic action ol the
treatment lDss uf smell taste. dr
f.,iiyc h-1riur ana mIcus druppiur in
IN h1'E II the ihruu' iry other SWIM.
toms which suggest h' presence az
ctturrh and which may often De- over
com, by this ,fimciuus treatment It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
WOMEN MAY nE STRONG

und opiu, lirr whether in the home co.
business world 81 they can keep az b1y
those ailments peculiar 90 fu.ir srN n
every woman rulilrd how LYDIA f..
luihuw'a Vegetable Compound that
simple remedy midr from roots 1ul
hrtha rups to thH ruut uf trouble and
ul.roUW.f such symptoms us mcklch".
hHdl,hU. nervousness ana iuitthIl,ty,
thry would hc healthier. hHWirr end
stronger n sou suffer from my form
eft fumlir ills why don't you ny i' II
"lN my yuI tu do su.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
tism and irregularities ~ the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
IL not sold by your druggist viii b.
sent by mail on receipt ~ si.25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. u. w. Hall. 1896 Ollie
street, 81. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug.
ts.-Advortisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

is said tl1t nearly ninety per cent. ~
li ,1r troubles arc c,usud ly rnilrrh
ana ih.rc must. therefore, be- many
prOrl" whose hearing may o." restored
hy This simple, harmless humn treat.
-.nuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Rnnmnrr snlr 10 BE Held.

4 rummHpe CO.. sorun hand sale viii be-
held by the members uf the Missionary
Slcicty Of the POLK street Methodist
church Friday aud Saturday. un lup
East seventh street in the lly.lbrtur
DRUG store. Ray johnson building
The patronage uf the public VIII be-
greatly upprcrlutUd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
First Folding Fans.

The folding fans recorded ~ having
been originated 10y the Japanese. nnd
later taken up by the Chinese. tn"
custom ~ exchanging compliments on
fans. In commcmoration " great uc,n
sions. was begun In these countries
Up Ia the present time this custom II
refined In the presentation Of fans a.
an act 81 hospitality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Ilemoyinr Gloyes

Kid gloves should not bc pulled or
by the finger tips, hut carefully drawn
from the hands Blow into the glove
and pull the finger gently before put
ting the gloves away.
SILK gloves should he turned WRONG
side out In drawing them of the
hands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

The Chamber oi Commerce ui knli'
WuZI' Mich announces that tho uut
pat ~ the Dutch Colopoy ~ Celery
Growers this year reached market
value of over 81 900 Oun. Il ~ estimated
also that like amount. 81 Goa. COO. was
expended un ,Nprvsstgp Tor this crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
To Remove Paint.

When paint has spittrrrd tho win.
duWs. n may be- removed with n,
wool more quickly and easily than with
a coin. q putty Knife ~ other devices
which are often tried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Handbag Leather.

Ostrich leather Is being mentioned y,
a possible material To- replace that a
elephant leather for the making ni
handbags. On account of the leather
shortage. Ostrich hide IL said tu De- ~
most as heavy as cowhldc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
For Curtain Rod.

IN inserting rod IN curtains II q
thmhlc Is placed over the end Of th'
rod II viii run easily through the head
ing This eliminates the possibility ~
tearing. aud saves great deal of timg
and patience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Ostrich Plum, Fans.

The most popular fans ct today are
thu'c of ostrich f'Hihors They 'Hr
tain no more than three perfect fonth
urs oi brilliant cul0iF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

When the Ciropractor by scientific adjustment removes
the pressure from the and helps Nature to restore
Health the operation simple Vet the knowledge
that gained only after great deal of investigation,
Tor Cmropracc just much science and profession
that has 10 bc learned a, any other Ilcal,h-mcthod
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
THE ISSUES FOR 1920.

Without any question the two
political parties will fight. out the
campaign this year on entirely new
issues-and the campaign promises
to be strenuous and exciting one.
From present indications it IS
hardly possible that the tariff will
be an issue, for there is already a
tariff of 900 per cent against Ger
many, 100 per cent against France
nd pretty heavy one aglnst Eng
Ind, caused by the difference in the
rate as it is commonly called.
There is one question that is al
ready discussed in all the magazines,
weeklies and dailies in the country,
and that is how to deal with strikes
against the public welfare. The Re-
view of Reviews in speaking of such
strikes says: "Strikes and lQckouts
are not to be regarded as permanent
resorts. They were never pleasant or
desirable; but within limits they
have at times been used with salu-
tary results When the strike gets
beyond limits. it is no longer chiefly
private interests. 1t becomes pre-
dominantly matter of public con-
Germ
side Of the revolutionary and bolshe-
vik, and the more radical of the
labor papers, is demanding that
strikes against the public welfare be
prohibited. That question, without
doubt will be one of the issues in the
next campaign. There is fast
growing demand for enforced arb
itration or the establishment of in
dustrial courts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Month of December 1910,
Taken from the Office OF the
Leon Loan and Abstract Co.
KeDOrteu by W., A. POuSh.

James Bonner to w. H. Golfer,
lots in Weldon 100000.
i c. S. stearns to J. N. McVey, lots
in Garden Grove $4,000.
G; Il; Smith to Henry schmitt Sc
I'D Gale to I. ?. Edwards, lots in
Grand River $4,000.
and D. NJ. Coin, suburban lot to
Van Vert 100000.
G. R. Wells to c. w. and L. M.
Humphrey, lots in Lamont, $4,000
George, lot in Leon S35O0.00.
L. A. Blackman to c. M. AXES,
$50 acres in Eden township $4,000.
G.. D. Lester and r. G.. Robinson,
to ]. H. Nicholson, lots in Lamont
- J. il. Nicholson to c. D. Lester
and r G. Robinson, lots in Lamont
E. A. Lockwood to J. w. snider,
A. A. Snow ct al to w. O. Evans,
40 acres in Woodland township
A. A. Roberts to E. S. shultz, $50
s sSSSoo in i Long Creek township
NJ. l.. Dale to F. A. Bowman and
B. l.. Eiker, lots in Leon 100000.
G. S. Weston to R. l.. Farmer,
$40 acres in Grand River township
$32OOO.OO.
J. A. Martin to G. A. Donelson,
lots in Lamont $10O0O.OO.
Florence France to Eliza Chase,
lots in Lamont 100000.
Eliza Chase to Charles France, IS
acres in Fayette township 100000.
A. j. Boeger ct al. to NJ. M. Hull
niger, 1875 acres in New Buda town
ship $25515.00.
NJ. B. Nicholson to B. D. Fleet,
lots in Lamont $45OO.OO.
NJ, Atkins to j. r. Flynn, undivid-
ed q SKA ~ acres g in Woodland town
S. H. tlukill to T. B. Fullerton, SO
acres in Richland township $500. 90
Jacob Poush to l.. r. Patrick, A.
SS-l0O acres in New Buda township
Cary Thompson to ri. c. Over
hotter, lots in Grand River $65O.0O.
lots in Grand River $250O.OO.
Stephen Varga to o. P. Estes,
lot in Leon 100000.
c. NJ. Alexander to w. A. Alex
ander, lot in Leon $12OO.O0.
Eliza Chase to John Smith lots in
$4,000.
John Zion to J; ". Dayis, lot in
LamOnl $l.OO and y. V. G..
w. =. Monroe to Arthur Hoover,
lots in Weldon $4,000.
A. M. Ryan ct al. to G. B. Ryan,
go acres in Center township
$14045.00.
N. P. Lacey to Joseph Brady, lot
in Lamoni$130O.O0.
George Lloyd to w. B. Day lots
in Grand River $250OOO.
J.: M. Caster to G. M. Larkin, lots
in Leon $4,000.
L. Hayer ct al to E. w. Bell, lots
in Lamont $3OOOO0.
j.. Brazelton to J. J. McVey, lots
in Garden Grove $4,000.
Ann Hackett to Sanborn Hilton,
lots in Lamont $1.OO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
THE PRESIDENT AND THE RAIL
ROADS,

None of President Wilson's critics
even among his political opponents
can truthfully charge that in his
action with respect to the railroads
he has moved hastily or without CIV
ing the Republican majority in
Congress a fair opportunity to form
ulate and enact a permanent meas.
ure to safeguard the interests OF
stockholders and the public's rights.
Although it was concededly a big
problem, this return of the roads to
private ownership under whatever
form of Federal supervision the peo-
pie desired to have exercised, GER
which to supply solution. That
some definite and final disposition
of the roads was necessary both to
their stockholders and users was
manifest to every member OF Con-
gress.
the Sixty-sixth Congress dailled with
months of the special session WIN
out approaching a serious consider
alton of it. President Wilson could
have turned the situation to the dis
advantage of the party in control OF
legislation. But he preferred to re,
gard the countrys welfare first and
last, rather than seek political gain
by an official act in SO important
matter. -.
It is certain that many Republi
cans in Congress would have hesitat-
ed not at all-had they been in his
place-to capitalize such con-
spicuous opportunity to their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the confusion
of their opponents. Some persons
may regret that President Wilson
did not repay in kind the treatment
which he has received at the hands
of Republican leaders in the Senate
and the House Of Representatives,
but the vast majority, OF American
citizens will approve his course and
see in his action a patriotic effort
to put the countrys good before his
own or his party's interest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Original Notice.

Myrtle NJ. Johnston and Gilbert
Johnston, her husband Plaintiff
Flora r. Smith, Robert L. Smith,
Tillman j. Smith, Cora Smith, his
wife; Margaret L. Brazelton and
George. W: Smith and Ora Smith,
his wife; Nellie Smith and Robert
l.. Smith, administrator.
In the district Court of Decatur
county. Iowa, February Term, A.
To said Defendants:
You, are hereby notified that on
BE- De'G 1885, 'f there S viii be 90 on file IN
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Decatur county, Iowa. the
petition of the plaintiff aforesaid,
praying for the partition and sale of
the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of VIM.
Smith, late of Decatur county, Iowa,
deceased ato-wit. the s ~, Quarter Of
the NE Quarter and the N one-half
of the SW Quarter of Sec. 16, town
ship 6S, Range %, Decatur county,
Iowa, and alleging as grounds there
for that the plaintiff Myrtle NJ
Johnston and the defendants Robert
l.. Smith, Tillman J. Smith, Mar
garet l.. Brazelton, George w. Smith
and Nellie Smith are each entitled
to an undivided one-ninth of said
real estate and that the defendant
Flora r. Smith, widow of VIM
Smith, deceased, is entitled to an
undivided one-third Of said real es-
tate; that said shares be confirmed
and said real estate partitioned
and that sale Of said permises be
! ordered and division of the pro
| ceeds made among the plaintiffs
| and defendants according to theil
| respective shares: that statutory at
| torney's fees be allowed for plain
tiffs' attorneys and be made a lie1
upon the. respective shares of tht
parties in proportion to their in
! terests and for costs and for genera
| equitable relief. For full and com
plete statement of plaintiffs caus,
of action see petition when on file.
You are also notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend be
! fore noon Of the second day of tn,
term of said District Court of Deca
| tnr county. to be held on the 9tl
| day of February A. D., 1920, a de
! fault will be entered against you ant
judgment rendered thereon.
! McGinnis & McGinnis.
22-4t Attorneys for plaintiffs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Once upon time nickel was real
money-but those days are gone. In
the days Of our youth, watermelons
could be purchased from the passing
farm wagon for the sum of 5 cents.
but now not even the transparent
slice can be obtained for this sum.
Enough bananas could be, bought
for cents to give three boys in
digestion but that was long ago.
There was a time when small boys
were wont to do chores around the
home for the coveted nickel-but
not now. Who can forget the man
who used to walk into the cigar
store and say, in loud voice, Give
me good nickel cigar" There was a
time when nickel bought loaf Of
for a shoe shine and even made a
stable tip. Some of the old citizens
in their more reminiscent moods,
can recall those days-or at least
they say can can. But gradually
one by one, the uses of the "jitney"
passed away. 1t would buy nothing
to eat, nothing to drink, unless re-
enforced by the once despised penny.