davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE THE WORST
PLAN EVER BEFORE
FREE PEOPLE---FALL
CONTINUED from Page One)

,,aa,,,o e .ba r-nitod ctatos oro
o,,i ,t,.o,,al h,. - ,,ost eolan,n
Nv" Wv '''''N
.tsn, ouoo tho n,osidant and
...,.i.,r j., r,,ast thnrouob no.
,o,,d put HAVING coon his uttc, -
mons IN rnnncctinn with thie most
enlon,n ncc,eior since his illness
,,. 900 no, 4, occord ns ia tho
..,,,dr,;,+ fran, which Tho prcsi-
don, ,.inu.. me most eoIcmn orca
sion
"E,arvo,o must he IMPRESSED
With ma cnryirtion that President
Wilson ragards This as y most
eoinr,m ,rcg.inn for some of the
non,,rns If ntho, nations of the
wor,d rno,rd ~ ms a solemn oc-
c,sior for tho noonle of the United
Ct.,ns fi,.,t
tissue Has Been Made"
ohio issue can he mt in simple
forms II is tho greatest since 1860
70 IXG5-it Is the perpctuity Of
your pnvnrnmcnt
gro mo in thc senate it meant
that IL vntnd for the league
u.nuid hot,,ov Won
Il Iual,ernb>y Opposcd.
81 vnndnr is If still nossiblp for a
snool,o,, to ,.efar tn the constitution
oF ,ha T-ritnd Statesq Or is it too
oid fasbiorodo may be too old
roshinrod hut / can saw that
~ ,.a, u,oro 70 command me. by a
,,t,,aus ,ote IN return TO Wash
tmntnn ard cast NV vote for the
i''H wa "''N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30


'Ihs moral q this story 10 going
- glyen before the story - re-
40. Tne moral u:
4 Don't fool with the band wagon
zunlegs you actually B-hat when
ttooting . horn.
4 mbre literal translation to the
Ab0ve would be-:
II you are going to make your
self . ph0n0Gf1ph to the police De
SUR that you have the right rec
ord On.
Il yOu don't like that one, Try
this on youf piano:
Cops are mot musicians. but they
Eestch al "overtones.
Al least the COPS causnt over
tones ~ the noidup story toio Dy
Eugene =. Bowers. ana Ins teMpo
WAS sucn - 70 Dreak up the nAr-
mony.
Bowers toid the ponce Iuesoay
might that ne mad been neid up Dy
two men tnat night on the wesi
side OF the !: N. =; A.. ana tnat ne
had fought them, but they nnaily
secured from MIN $2O IN casn.
gold xatcn ana . one-xarat Ga
m0nd ring. i
Defecives Dennis Bennett ana
Earl shannon investigated the case
and formed an opinion tnat BOW
er1 had been lying. They question
"a him later ana he confessed to
the falsehood.
While Bowers did not lose any
property IN holdup, ne most cer-
tainly would have lost $20O We'd
nesday afternoon had he possessed
Z mat amount OF money.
Getting somewhat impatient over
the persistency OF the old holdup
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

sometimes sentiment surrounds it. often something else.
 The porch must now replace the hearth. The season demands if: wis dom recommends it. For on the fam fly porch may be found the cure for evils that may have crept into the at mosphere of the family hearth.
 On the family porch sentiment must displace denunciation. All must be sweet and soothing there. No voices must be raised to drown the chirp of the crickets. Father must be understanding and generous; mother must be devoted to father: son must be happily obedient; daughter must sing sweet and low. The close prox- imity of the neighbors demands this
 And perhaps. after weeks and months of compulsory arbitration conducted with smiles and words merely murmured, the tendency of the winter to air family grievances about the family hearth may be mod flied. Perhaps there will come a Porch Cure" May it come before
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

bank were not so numerous that he could not take time to watch them, although hos was the most prosperous bank in the community.
 Some of the customers of the bank. he said, carried their money loosely: others had 1t tucked safe away in wallet and purse. to the last penny. To the latter he was more generous in the matter of making loans. The personal risk was better.
 Of course this habit of making preparation. of having the little purse ready for small change. the wallet for bills, denoted thought.
 It is interesting to watch persons paying their car or jitney fare. Some invariably have their five or six cents all ready. They drop the cash in the box or pay the driver as the case may bo without delay to themselves. the driver or motorman and the other passengers waiting to alight.
 The element of "preparedness'' en- ters here. but there is another aspect of the situation also. They. the ones who have their change ready. foresee that others behind them may be in a hurry if they are not. They realize that if everyone made it habit to have the exact fare ready the trans portation service would be more rapid. Their readiness indicated thought for others, as we'll as a habit of planning their own affairs. These are the people who are ready to pay interest when interest falls due.
 The thing Is a small matter. per- haps, but in a combination of such small matters lies the secret of mak- ing life easier and pleasanter for one- self and for others.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
THE STORY OF VANCE.

Vancr is called a local name of Belgium. It is also given among Cornish names and sad to mean a barrow, a high hill or mountain. One writer states that it is from Venedi, Vencle, Winidae or Wende and still another gives Vans, and Vance as from Gain, Erse for a lamb, a lamb like man. This makes the Irish o Vain the equivalent of the French De Vans. Sir Patrick Vans of Barn. banoch in the 18th century married Lady Mary Remedy, the eighth in descent through a line of Kings from Robert Bruce 1274-1329, King of Scotland. David Vance of Virginia removed to North Carolina and be- came the pioneer settler of Union county. He took part in the battle of Kings Mountain Oct. '. 17S0. Joseph Vance 17S1-1S52. of Scott-Irish de- scent, was governor of Ohio. Zebulon B. Vance 1s30-1S94 was a colonel in the Confederate army and governor of North Carolina.
 There are two British crests for the, name Vance, ten works containing Vance gcnealogy, ten places named Vance, seven persons of that name have served in the United States con-. gress, and there were nine Vance families of Virginia, twelve of No 4 Carolina and thirty-four of Pennsyi- vania :n the year 179O.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
A POET CONFEsSEs.

am afraid lest God one day q croEching at His feet) should
 lift My head in kindly hands, and say: What dfdst thou. Soul, with life,
 My gift?'' Then I must shun the eyes whose Is searching as the dawn's. and
 cry: Lord. Lord, I wrapped it in a
 dream
 Because twas fair, I laid it by In woofs most delicately wrought With ghosts of faces, moons and
 trees, And shreds of human ardors. caught In thin, unpassionate semblances; For I have seen like shadow-throngs The shapes of Joy and love and
 grief; But all my sorrows, all my songs, And all my loves, were make-be-
 lief. Then other souls shall stand and
 meet Gods glance unfearing,
 eye to eye, And say: Before Thy mercy seat We lay Thy loan, with usury; We have not hoarded power or sense That Thou hast bidden the will
 employ, Nor fled from gray experience, Nor halted at the doors of joy" These many souls God shall redeem: The spendthrift, even, shall find
 His grace; But IT wrapped life in a dream, Nor looked upon its naked face. Vickridge in the Poetry Review (England).
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
BERLIN BOY ONE OF
 WESLEYAN SENIORS
(. Curtis Morgan Will Graduate
 Saturday
Especial to The Herald)

(Speclal to The HeraloD
 Middletown. June 15.-G. Curtis Morgan of Berlin and a graduate of New Britain High school, will grad uate from Wesleyan university on June 21, receiving the degree of bachelor of science. He is a mem Der of the Atwater club and of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
 Senior class day onncers have been elected as follows: Kenneth V. Dixon of Berea, O., president; vice-presi- dent, Paul R. Webb of Brooklyn, N. Y.; secretary, Frederick M. Daven port. Jr., of Clinton, N. Y.; treasurer, George F. Peck of Scranton, Pa; marshal, Herbert l.. Richards of Orange, N. J.; choragus, Harold G. Travis of Dunkirk. N. Y. George R. 1-arkin of Pittsield, Mass, is chair man of the class day committee.
 Class day exercises take place on the campus Saturday morning at II o'clock. The program follows: Presi- dents address, Kenneth V. Dixon; re- sponse, pr. William Arnold Shanklin; class history, F. M. Davenport, Jr.; poem, Edward A. Warren, Jr., of Stow, Mass; presentations, R. A. Dousseau; class prophecy, George F. Bickford of Hardwick, Vt; cup cere- monies, G. F. Peck; pipe ceremonies, Stanley l.. Thornton of Philadelphia, Pa: ivy ceremonies, Edward S. Bootet of East Orange, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date,

MT. and Mrs. Herman Schmarr have returned after an extended trip through New York state. MT. Schmarr will begin this week to thoroughly overhaul his hotel on Spring street.
 A large piece of timber was left in the road on Bassett street last night and one of Clark's hacks col lided with it. The hack was over- tuned but no one was injured.
 John A. Lee is home from Yale university.
 at Globe Clothing House
 can Of ice cream was stolen from
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
THE: PORCH CURE.

For the next few months the fam iIy hearth will be cold-and the cooler the better. There will be no intimate gatherings about u, no discussions of family matters pleasing-and other wise.
 In the otherwise" lies the gist of bosom of tho family about the hearth where said bosom deadens sound. family parties may be held and tho family tone Of voice may be raised to the highest pitch without fear that the neighbors will discovcf the fam lily skeleton or skeletons. The fam
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."
(Robert Russell.)

I'll try most anythin' jest once." is heard a lot these these days. an most is oft omitted from the dainty little phrase. "I'll take a chance" Pm game" is words of that peculiar sort that shows the speaker wants to be considered as sport" My ruminatin' pipe butts in: the smoke-clouds rolls up shrewd: they curls an twists as though they're in d grim, defiant mood. They'll try jest anything " it says, let's show 'em somethin' new; it won't appeal to many. but it may impress a few. They're seekin' fresh sensations; they are game for any fun. Jest let 'em try Unselfishness- that sure's a novel one. They've took lot O chances an they've yelled. Jest watch my smoke: there's many a game they've dabbled in an many a rule they've broke, but it's a bet that's safe and sane, they ain't obeyed their creed to the extent O helpin' folk that's suf- ferin' in need. I'll try most anythin' jest once,' is heard a lot these days; let's see 'em try Unselfishness-the only Thing that pays"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
"GO TO IT."

Tho Republican candidates for President and vice-President are now free to let the people know where they stand on matters of vital moment
 . Theirs Is the chance to All the ach- ing void left by the Republican plat form.
 In drawing that platform the Re- publican leaders were undoubtedly held back by uncertainty as to who would be the party's standard bearer. They did not dare to insert a plank which would prove to be in direct opposition to views already expressed by tho man whom they would pick as the candidate. Therefore they either omitted entirely important is- sues, or touched upon some of them in a manner that would be susceptible of any interpretation.
 Let the candidates now interpret those doubtful blanks of the party; let them All in the blank spaces: let them inform the people for what principles they will be voting if they cast their votes for them.
 Much has been said by partisan organs about Senator Harding's hav- ing always besS on the right side of' tvcsy assos3oS. him come forward and tell the people wat he considers the right side" of .Se atnuttopa rnv, o oua,,t,r .1I,,.go.
 Let Senator Harding tell the peopIH his interpretation of the league planA in the Republican platform. Does he believe the covenant as embodied in the Lodge reservations is "in &C., cordance with the traditions of the American people?'' Will he favor such a league? If not just what sort of "agreement with other nations does he favor and why? If he has already shown his position on these matters by his vote in the Senate, let him reiterate his views.
 Let Senator Harding tell what he believes to be wise regarding woman suHraBe. the soldter bonus leglsla- ton: the labor situation and other important matters on which the vot- CTS are eager to hear the opinions of one of the men who will seek their support.
 If Senator Harding would refute tho allegation that he is a follower along let him put forward some constructive plans in regard to these matters. Let him do it now without waiting to see what stand the Demo- crats take on the same issues.
 Let Senator Harding become Can didate Harding; let him do and say things that bear no stamp other than Harding Republicanism.'
 The Republican candidate ma:- hold latent possibilities for great con- structive action. It Is hoped that he does. Let him display them now and let the Democrats follow his example in order that the people may be in-' formed and do their part in select ing the right man to be the next President of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
T. A. B. Thespians
 Guests At Banuuet

About 60. including members of the cast and chorus of The Man Who owns Broadway" the drama commit tee and members of the Tabs board Of directors, were entertained last evening at a banquet and dance. Din- ner was served at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall and dancing fol- lowed in the Tabs hall. Lynch's or chestra rendered a musical program
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Theodore Eshoo Brings Suit Against
 John H. Berbcrian.

Theodore Eshoo has brought suit against John H. Berberian, through Attorney Morris D. Sake for the re- cocery of $2,500 damages, of which he claims he was defrauded by Ser berian. The plaintiff claims he can not talk English and was defrauded by the defendant of one-half interest in Smalley street property. He asks a reconveyance of premises. The writ in the case has been made re- turnable before the city court the first Monday in July Constable George Stark attached the Smalley street property for $3,000 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
HIDING.

W England ia on the is an increase of 3S lmount called for by kd in May over the over a third of go into residential arIy q third into in- s. When one con sial amount spent in kdustrial plants rep br activity in the latter. one realizes thnt arc being made mmor.
 distressing housing n to do with the nu- building residences, rost of labor and r tho optimist thcre to see the silver quite possible that
 easily obtainable. ked for their occu- of the plans which build homes would lltzcd.
 D few years before TO over threo hum acant in New Brit f year; that today here is no question . New Britain will } ever a city of
 contented people ing that the roof longs to them and
 be theirs as long ' and industry and rbty the Mayors
 committee Is call ranco companies, banks and trust ise to make home hose seeking them. |ance company has te loans to the ex-
 for this purpose. spaper has started
 employees will be
 om building op-
 rinning to the end.
 gone ahead mak~ GnE building rrf-
 aids generally WIS considerable
 bring good results
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Charles Andrews store last night.
 Helen Keller, the we'll known blind deaf-mute, is visiting in this city.
 Street Commissioner Towers is su- perintending the work of relaying the roadway in Center street
 Jarvis Stalker Bit" and Web ster's Luther s." will run another race at the Berlin Fair grounds Fri day afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
TALKS ON k. OF c. WORK.

Following the business session of Daily council, K. of C., last evening. John E. Riley, formerly of this city but now living in Boston, where he is connected with construetion work for the Knights of Columbus. ad- dressed the meeting Ian the Nork ~
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

the summer is far advanced that the beauty of the summer night may be- come beauty indeed, the silver of the moons rays precious.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Switzerland. having come into the League of Nations, is now in grave danger of having the holes in the na- tional cheese reduced by information al law to the size of a lead pencil Minneapolis Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
FACTS AND FANCIES

Don't go and hoard your two pounds of sugar. The ants may get it.-St. Joseph Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Remember the "full-dinner-pair' campaign? And how would "a full days work" do for campaign cry this year?-St. Joseph Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
IEN STRIKE.

better illustrates which the times W of the serious bme from Q strike operators. It is pn will affect all s who cross tho those who have n shipping. wire nsaod it's experi- i come as q sur rn that all ships tons arc required do regulations in rcleas operators. [ the wireless. pity at times, Is pr Ia the wireless In tho regular considered some unusual. It has orid's recognized W years ago the pred n more or nont.
 Fho scon at new hc not only their bn their possibil- pr. Already evi- to believe in al- |n: already 1t is he avcra ge man cience.
 photographing b q ripple. To
 no moro won PinR of electrical r. wireless, tho Iephone or tele- is accomplished ct the day may Fill be afraid to
 in his dealings,
 It is possible given the power pproach to the
 own ingenuity.
 E .MOIsRDW." :" re said that it m to watch the nto his country
 their personal snV tlnsf FarrfrA
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS In the desirable plain colQrs. Stripes and plaids. Priced $$.4S to $15.05 each.
 A most appropriate Gradua- ton Gift to the young lady graduate. |
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
FIFTY INDIVIDUAL
 NAMES
BY JAMES SHEPARD.

BY JAMES SHEPPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names, Familiar to New Britain People. Will be Printed in Alphabetical Or der. One Each Evening. Watch for Them.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES

DE CHINE BLOUSES At a saving of $500 to s4.00 on each Blouse.
 These Blouses are made of the best quality Georgette Crepes and Crepe De Chimes. some are beaded, others lace trimmed, and novelty materials. also several choice tailored models, good range of sizes, 36 to 46. Long or short sleeves round and square neck.
 YOUR CHOICE $4.9S Each
 Hurry for these choice blouses as they will go quick at this low price.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
DOUBLE THREAD BATH
 TOWELS
 59c values, with blue borders. Sale Price .......... 44c each
HEAVY BATH TOWELS

We have only a limited supply of these large size Bath ToWels with blue borders, 98c values. Sale Price c.......... 14c each
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
BELGIAN LINEN TURKISH
 WEAVE TOWELS

A very durable Towel, with fancy colored stripes, suitable for the bath, also appropriate for porch chair covers, SIPS values. Sale Price 9Sc each
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Premier Nitti of Italy says: We all are suffering in Europe. even in America. from. moral shell shock" better description in a few words of the actual conditions could not be put into words.-Philadelph In- quirer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Several thousand millers in con- vention in Cincinnati heard the pres .hdent of their assoc iation preyiict cheaper bread after the next wheat crop comes in. Every consumer hopes the prediction will be verified Utica Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

In spite of criticisms of the man. ner in which the United States gov ernment is run, a great many foreign peoples are willing to trust their af- fairs to t.-Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

pE .MORIsDW." Ee said that it tn to watch the nto his country
 their personal
 hay they carried
 a phDoso phicai
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Some of the declining prices W hear about appear to be prices tha decline to decline.-Providence Jour nal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-21
A v Isl
EXAMINES LIBRES DE
LEYES EN- LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE PTO. RICO

Sc notifca a todas las personas que
deseen los examenes libres Gle leyes,
que estos Sc verifcaran en- La Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico durante Ia sema
ma que comienza el 81 de mayo y ter
nina ell 8 de JUNO, 1920.
Los candidates, a estos examenes Ii
bres. deben, con anterioridad, obtener
ell Decano de la Universidad, Mr.. Char
les w st. John, la correspondence au
torizaci6n, segun la requiere la ley en-
vigor.
Para cualquier informe que Sc nece-
site, puede la persona interesada diri-
girse al Licdo. Rafael Martinez Alva-
reg, apartado $50, San Juan, Porto Ri
on Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-21
Para una alusi0n

Con. motive de una polemica que So
en- las columnas de Ell MUNDO los
conocidos artistas senores Arteaga y
Chavier, me invita- este ultimo rec
tifcar las imputaciones hechas por su
contrincante al Jurado que actuo en- Ell
Certamen Musical de la Liga Progre-
sista de Ponce, celebrado en- 1918, del
cual jurado fui Presidente.
A titulo, sin duda, de ser yo Ell mas
viejo de la partida, me confirieron tan
honroso cargo mis- compaferos,e clio
me obliga hoy rectifcar las falsas o.,
por 10 menos, equivocadas apreciacio
mes del senior Arteaga acerca de la alb
soluta unprecedented con que procedi-
mos mis- companeros yo. No hubo tai
contradiction para postergar sus COM
posiciones, como afirma dicho professor,
nj era possible que hubiera entire per-
sonas que residian considerable dis
tancia unas de otras Y que, ante La
imposibilidad de reunirse, convinieron
en- que cada cual, despues de estudiar
las obras presentadas, enviase su in
forme por escrito, Y en- un dia deter
minado, los demas companeros.
jAsi Sc hizo. cruEaronse las cartas
conteniendo los informes entire Ponce
Guayama, Mayaguez y Bayam6n, resi-
dencias de los miembros del Jurado,
resultando UNANIMES los pareceres
en- otorgar el primer premio al Guar
teto cuyo lena era Beethoven es ell
maestro de- los maestros'; Ell tercero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-21
Ell SISTEMA DEL
LATIGO
tPEoR QUE A Los cABALLosq

No hay quien no Sc indfgne presen-
ciando ell repugnante espectaculo de un
pobre caballo cansado que cae al suelo,
bajo Ell peso de una carga superior a
sus fuerzas, y al que un hombre trata
brutalmente de levantar latigazos. Y
sin embargo, hay muchas personals que
a diario y sin escrupulo algIlno, practi-
can la misma cosa con su propio orga-
nismo, puesto que sufren de es.renimien
to y pretenden que su estomago fatiga-
do trabaje latigazos, es decir, por me-
dio de purgantes violentas. Este es uno
de los mas graves errores que pueden
cometerse. FL estrefimiento no Sc crlra
sino ayudando a los intestinos de modo
suave, lento y natural, hasta que re-
cobren su actividad primitiva. Esto no
puede hacerse nunca con laxantes Y pur
gantes quimicos. Lo lnico racional y
efectivo es un buen regimen alimenti-
clio, en- ell que iguren principalmente
frutas y vegetables; bastante ejercicio al
aire Ibre, una cucharadita de Jarabe
de Higos de California ("Califg'') an
tes de acostarse. Esto es 10 que prescri
ben hoy los mejores medicos del mundo.
Califig es hecho exclusivamente de hi
gos de California y plantas medicinales.
Por ESQ devuelve los intestinos su ac-
tividad sin violentarlos; por ESQ no obra
ar:ifcialmente sino de modo natural, y
por ESQ tiene un aroma un sabor de-
hciosos.
Califig no es solo un remedio para Ell
estrenimiento cronico, sino tambien el
mejor laxante purgante para nifios,
ancianos y adultos. No malsrate usted
mas su est6mago. Hoy mismo compre
Cahfig. En- cualquier botica de importan
cia 10 consigue por unos pocos centavos.
Advt.