davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Office boy; give name.
 age. address and salary expected.
 Address F. o. Box 1901. 2-17-tf wANTED-Pin boys; good wages.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Higganum, farm acres; bounded on Boston Post road and Connecticut river: s4,oO0 terms Tel 92-4, evenings.
 S-25-3d3
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
LASH MOTOR co. s
 SPRING CLEANUP

Must make room for newy cars. We have the folIowing> cars for imm ediate delivery: 3-1917 STUDEBAKERS 2-1916 DODGE TOURINGS 1-1917 CHALMERS TOURING Cord Tires
 1-1915 BUICK ROADSTER 1-191S REQ TOURING 1-1917 HUDSON TOURING, Cord Tires 1-1919 CADILLAC TOURING, six new Cord Tires, newlyl painted @ 4-191S FORD TRUCKS 1-3 F Ton HURDBURT 1-1916 CADILLAC SEDAN, Cord Tires, newly pointed
 LASH MOTOR co. Cor West Main and Lincoln
 Tel. 3S2
 3,s5
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE-MISCEIILAA

FOR SALE-Ice box, used short
 time, and some other. furniture. 32
 Sheffield St. o-2I ldX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

With the advent of Spring the demand for used cars is greater than the supply. If you have a car you would like to turn into cash or swap for an- other put in an advt. in the Auto Column of The Herald and you will get quick results. Only one cent a word.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-191S Dodge tour car, in good condition. Can
 seen at 32 Hamilton street q
 434-23. 3-22-d]
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Al1 Logan Bros. fixtures, shelving, coffee rOaSter, coffee grinder, meat slicer, refrigerator,
 counters and all other fixtures.
 Monday at the store. 3-27-1dA
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Fireless cooker: used only one season. One dozen new
 Lightning jars: also gas drop lamp. gas fixtures and globes. 29 South High St 321-1dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. particulars inquire John E. Con
 50 Laurel St.. Bristol, Conn. Pl
 5S-3 es3-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Buick little six,
 model. Inquire Taxi office at RN station .o5
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-To rent. Three or four room tenement, centrally located, or in good section of city; two in fam lily; references exchanged. c. W. Wieder, "A Washington St. Tel
 S5-3 3-27-1dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Three burner gas plate
 used only one week. Can be seen at 15 Dwight Court. 3-273dN
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Small grocery business with long lease of store. Price req
 sonable. H.. N. Lockwood. Room
 407, City Hall. 3-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for young man about 25 years old to work in office. One with purchasing eXper- fence and ability to expedite orders preferred. Give age. references and salary desired. Box 1sJ, Her
 ald. 3-27-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

If you have a lot or a house you want to turn into cash, Or if you want to buy real estatel
 if you have eggs for hatching{ to sell, chickens for sale or old} furniture you want to dispose of before Spring housekeeping, use The Herald's For Sale Column. Only one cent a word.}
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy. A painters out
 side scaffold and ladders: state price and what you have. Address Painter, Herald Office. 3-21-1WX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-2-family house on Carl ton street, with extra lot, barn and chicken coops. $500 cash part payment New Britain Farm
 Agency, PTS Main street, Room S. Open Saturday night. 3-26-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
WANTED-FENIALE HELP

WAETED-A girl to help in Gins 1turg's Accordion Pleating, Button Gov ering and Hemstitching Shop for full time or part Of the time. 420 Church St. Telephone 54S-5.
 3-o1-36y
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Fat hens Corbins Cor
 ner farm. 3-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Board and room by young lady, in private family. Would be willing to help about the house.
 Box low, Herald. 3-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Building lot, 50x125, at Brghton street, Belvidere. Reason able for cash H. M. Luckenbaugh.
 2S2 Main St., Hartford. 3-25-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Kensington two fam ily house: small barn; gas. Bargain.
 Tel 92-4. 3-25-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

GIRLS WANTED-Light. pleasant work. best of working conditions;
 hours s to ,. Address Box 15BB. Herald Office. 3-27-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-At Plainville, on New Britain road. One milch COW, three heifers and one yearling. A. E. Mclean, Plainville. Tel. 34-12.
 3-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Messengers. with or with out bicycles. can earn s14 per week.
 Eight hours. Western Union Tel. O., Railroad Arcade. 3-26-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
--------------- --------
 WANTED-aaALE HELP

WANTED-Laborers on construction
 work. Apply. Standard Oil Co.,,
 Stanley and South Sts. 3-27-5dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-2 1-2 tenement house, centrally located; large lot: modern improvements. Price S7.5OO In .quire $. Clark, T Elm St.
 3-25-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Cook for family with two
 small children. Apply Mrs. Stan ley R. Eddy, 93 Black Rock Ave.
 Tel. 2202. 3-24-5dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-A farm hand, $60.O0
 month and board. Corbin's Corner farm, West Hartford. 3-27-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Modern two family
 house on BaSSctt street. Inquire at Columbia street or phone 50S-14. 3-22-6dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Woman to help in kitch- en. Apply New Britain club be- tween 10 and 12 a. m. 3-26- Sd
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Beautiful three-family house, eastern section of city. Price right if taken at once. Inquire 40
 Church St., 2nd floor. 3-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Good family COW. Ed
 ward Brauer, East Berlin. 3-25-3dN
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Own a home. Berlin Broom, 2-famiIy house. large lot. $500 cash, balance easy terms. Tel
 92-4, evenings. 4 3-26-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
SITUATION WANTED

MIDDLE AGED LADY would like position as housekeeper in small family. Address Box 31L, Herald.
 3-25-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-PoSitiOn of trust by ener- getic, brainy man; has handled help for IS years and can produce the goods. Address Box 3OAA. Herald
 Office 3-25-SdX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-By a refined American
 middle-aged couple, a. modern ten ement with or without garage. Tel s1991-3 3-27-6dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Two waitresses. Apply Hotel Regal. 3-27-3dX
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
The Foolish Talk of Impeachment.

Politicians who talking of mpeachng the President for his
obey of Congress expressed in the Jones
shipping act impeach only their intelligence.
The question how far President nulfyng
Congress- which himself signed because sober second
thought appears him violation OBJ
legations harmful be threhed
peely. Mr.. Wilson's be permitted unchal
lengedf other than that would precedent
which might be disastrous time
impeachment remedy
two-hrds the
for OF that 1t that the country would
emphatically disapprove it.
politicians think that because there widespread
the administration
intellectual President country
approval any heap indgny upon him
Nothing could be further from the
The President approaches the end OF his second wrecked
physically by endavor the public good To
amentabe ascrbd Throughout
period OF the he the problems of the day degree Of
personal attention exceeded by executive The fight
establish the league of nations broke him down.
dsapprove wholly the end sought struggle
More dSappove the Presidents methods while appadng
have unfortunately beiogged the issue that after
the election will be impossible tell whether
has been approved condemned.
But there doubt that majority OF people the
war
President Wilson
There majority Of people posi-
bly OF another reduced a minimum.
1t the effort o accomplish this in seemed
to him best that the President overtaxed his vitality.
The people disappovc Of his
pledged their continuance, whom he
prove.
that be corrected by Congress- by his
essary.
But they will be politicians impcac-
mcnt Threats OF that sort will recoh their authors heads
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
COLBY DIGS UP
PACT RECORD
Precedents Given for Will
SON S Action in Merchant
Marine Matter.
PubIic Ledger Service.D

Further explanation of the Presi-
dents action in refusing to follow
out the mandate OF Congress and
terminate certain portions of our
foreign treaties as provided for in
Section 81 Of the Jones shipping
act, was promised yesterday by the
State Department, when Secretary
Colby said that he would have COM
piled preCedents, that the Depart
ment considered governed the ac-
tion of the President.
The Secretary sought to show that
there was a difference between Sec
tion 1G OF the La Toilette scamen's
act, providing for the ternination
Of certain treaties and Section 81 Of
the Jones act. The treaties dealt
with under the scamcn's act. he
said, were consular treaties, while
the ones that would he terminated
under the Merchant Marine bill:
were treaties OF peace and com
merce.
The precedent which the Secre-
tary stressed was that Of Presiden.
Hayes in refUsin- to abrogate a
portion Of treaty with China. It
was intimated that the President
did not intend to change his course
no matter what III" attitude of Con-
gress might he. and that the Admin
istratiOn was perfectly satisfied to
let the matter 90 .uto the courts for
adjudication.
The State Department Stil holds
that the Presidents action pre-
vented this country from becoming
the subject Of rrJs,liatOry acts by
foreign governments.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Alcohol Bath Denied Rockefeller
Despite His Wealth when Supply
Of Stimulant at Club Runs Lou

The late John Purroy Mitchell,
when mayor of New York, always
took his luncheons at the White
hall Club. his predecessor, the late
Mayor Gaynor. occasionally was a
noontime guest Mayor Mitchell oc-
cupied a table in a corner of the
large restaurant that commanded a
view of the entire room. 1t is still
pointed out, for. after Gaynor was
shot at, he invariably carried a As
Caliber revolver. and sometimes he
would take II from his pocket and
place it on the table in plain view
OF the guests.
In the customs house | was in
formed that wireless messages had
been received from the steamship
New Rochelle. now a few hundred
miles off the Ambrose Lightship.
The New Rochelle will be the first
American passenger ship to arrive
in New York from the new free
port of Danflig. The New Rochelle
formerly was the German-Owned
Hamburg. which carried the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt across the
Atlantic on his memorable trip to
Uganda.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Deaths Reported.

Maggie Williams. - years. AGA st. NV.
John b. Blackburn, - years. 1925 o
street northwest.
Peter Henson. IS years. L. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Carrie Mcneil, 46 years. 1870 y St NV
MarIva c. W. Ferris. IS years. 2J6 Fiji
teenth street southeast.
Lula Kimmell, 81 years. Garfield Hospt.
Josef Prozicley. 35 years. 14l9 Maryland
avenue northeast
Helen B. Bowings. months. 200 street
northeast.
Raymond Bradley, jr, 25 days. Children's
Hospital.
Mary j. Becraft, IA days. 4544 Conduit
road.
Infant of Arthur and Lulu Brown, Il days.
Sibley Hospital.
Patsy Smell. 55 years. Freedmen's Hospt.
Eliza Bryant. 7j years. 2l3 . st. NV.
Hugh W. Dent, 80 years. 1908 Riggs
street northwest
Katherine Fisher, 81 years. 222 Canal
Harriett Griffin. so years Ss5 Knox
court southwest.
VIM. NJ. Wilcox. sS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Cecilia Moss. 2 day.. 7s n st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
MEN AND BUSINESS.

! bad cook. but is bad soldering i
necessary result of bad cooking?
There are those who contend the
| civil war would have ended at least
a year before it did had the Con
, federate army good cooks or good
| food. They say the frying pan pro
| longed the war. Everything the
Southern army got came out of the
! frying pan. Nothing on eartn
| breeds digestive disorder as does
| fried food. No one is so 'sCrappy
as dyspeptic.
Now the lawn mowers, or rather
the men who barber the lawns, have
gone on strike. They want so cents
an hour and insist that the house
|owner furnish the mower. Wheth-
er the Figaros of the Green Sward
are affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor is not stated.
1t is fortunate this trouble comes
at this time of the year, when the
grass does not grow so fast. If it
had developed earlier it would have
, ,interfered greatly with the golf of
some gentlemen and might have
spoiled the vacation of many a
school boy.
| An optimist might think this
strike is not so dreadful as it APP
pears at first blush. If the lawns
are not moved there is possibility
of an enlarged hay crop, and hay is
worth money these days
American railroads are showing
decided improvement and British
lines are getting worse and worse.
| The loadings of cars on American
railroads for the third week of Au-
gust totaled 64,256, the best record
made since the peak reached in the
war period.
| British loadings for June were
nearly per cent below those for
May.
| The British reports are not SO
close to date as those on this side
of the Atlantic, but nothing that has
developed since June would go tO
show betterment there but rather
the reverse.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
BY RICHARD SPILLANE.

Now Agnes V. Mahoney. of the
Industrial Survey and Research
Bureau. at Washington. comes for
ward with the statement that the
delicatessen and "ready-cOoked TIN
can" foods are responsible for the
breaking up of many homes.
The other day the head of the
Domestic Relations Bureau of Chi
cago ascribed the pronounced in
crease in divorces to the shortage
Of houses and the fact that newly
weds, unable to get quarters for
themselves, went to live with their
'in-laws.'
Possibly the two statements are
not opposite but somewhat related
The great American institution
the kitchen, is not what 1t used to
be Neither is the American girl
we'll trained in. the arts of cooking
and housekeeping. AS a general
thing the American home has de-
pended on the immigrant girl OF
the colored girl for kitchen ser
vice. Between the sky-rocketins
of rents and of servants wages
many families, especially those
without children and quartered in
fats or small apartments, have
OrdWn more anu more On the utIl-
! catessen and canned foods.
The way to a mans heart is said
to be through his stomach. This is
expressed in feed the brute" the
advice of a grandmother to a bride
who wanted to know how she could
retain her husbands love for all
time. There was a time when the
American girl prided herself on her
skill in the arts domestic. A girI
who was good cook was much
sought. A reputation as a good
housekeeper was an asset. Not
now. Girls think housework be.
meath them. 1t isn't refined
Keeping permanent wave" in
the hair is more important than
cooking dinner. Manicured hand.
should not be soiled.
Not the girls but the mothers are
responsible for the false attitude in
which a great majority of the
young women of America view the
kitchen. No one wants to tie the
American girl down to kitche n
work. still. as the poet remarks
we can live without poetry and live
without books. but Civilized man
cannot live without cooks"
Speaking of matters gustatory,
Gen. Fayolle says that, while the
American soldier has high courage.
courage amounting to reckless
ness. an initiative that is superb.
and altogether did magnificently in
France, he has a fatal weakness.
He cannot cook. The eminent CAL
lie general believes the deficiency
In this respect would tell heavily
against the American soldier in a
war long drawn out.
Gen. Fayolle may be, probably is,
correct in his Indictment of the
American soldier a. an abnomi "a bly
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
New York City
The Drug Addict.
By o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Sinister sto-,
ries of drug addiction in high circles
of certain professions in New York
have ceased to be whispered bits of
lvagrant gossip. The subject is
openly discussed-and perhaps gain
| ing magnitude in the telling. Twice
in a week thinly veiled hints of such
conditions have crept into New York
newspapers.
| AS is usual such gossip includes
the innocent with the guilty. 1t Is
invariably sweeping. But there are
! facts that are well known that show
that there is authority for much Of
III. At a house party on Long Island
several months ago servants awak-
ened to find all the guests stupefied
from cocaine.
/ Two happened to be young men in
a certain branch Of government
service. 1t was more of a lark to
| them-but they reported to their
| superiors and a rigid investigation
is pending, so is is said. A young
| lady, whose name is known from
coast to coast, was led out OF a
theater box during the entre-act in
la semi-hysterical condition. The
| house physician found the condi-
| tion due to drugs.
The news has trickled back that
the gayest drug parties are held in
the Montmartre districts of Paris
and several groups of addicts have
recently sailed ostensibly to attend
the orgies. Nebulous stories of
how the addiction gained such
headway so rapidly are told. 1t is
true that the addiction dates back
! to less than two years ago.
The most repeated story is that a
| young public favorite in California
! acquired the nahit. 1t is a trait of
! the drug addicts to lure others into
! the unreal world in which they
! live. There was much idle time.
! There were secret indulgences and
! then like wildfire the habit began
day papers in the early SOS because
The short skirt.
I don't ask my readers to believe
me for I rubbed my eyes several
| times myself. On a side street en-
| trance to a large Fifth avenue de-
/ pGrtment store a woman came out
/ to Ter limousine. Her skirts just
reached skimpily over her knees.
/ Her hair was snow white and there
/ were wrinkles about her face that
! the beauty doctor could not even
! erase. If the short skirt craze
| keeps up one may well expect the
| ballet skirt by Christmas.
$4,000 for n Chef.
4 new French restaurant has
| hired a chef from Monte Carlo at a
salary of $4,000 a year. The con-
| tract is for three years and passage
| to and from his present place of
| employment is guaranteed. Also a
! six weeks vacation each year is
| granted. 1t perhaps would not be
an eXaggeration to judge that this
| chef heats a mean oven. Delmonico
| got full page stCry in the Sun
| day papers in thu early SOS because
! He had just hired 4 French chef for
! $1,000 a year. 1t is supposed that
/ fairly efficient dish washer can
make that sun these days and have
/ Sunday off at COney Island. Before
/ this latest expenditure the highest
salary paid n chef was said to be
/ 100000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Births Reported.

Hermen and Helen Neiire Boy
George F. and Elnu- Zoehcl. Girl.
Richard d. and Minnie Mathews. Girl.
Leslie II. and Anne N. Webster Girl.
Eyre A. and Evelyn A. Roberts. Girl.
Lewis =. and Eleanor NJ. Diane. Boy.
Robert O. and Ella NJ. Sanders. Boy.
George II. and Lucy Chism. Roy.
Edmund Z. and Naomi NJ Phillips. Boy.
Paul ]. and Edith Gunther. Roy.
Clifford c. and Eva Smith. Girl.
Wm. R and Madeline F. CoIPgrOve. Girl
Richard s. and Fannie A. Bayne. Boy
Frank and Ruth G. Bruzner. Boy.
John NJ and Olne NJ Bishop. Boy.
AlOysius s, jr.. and Mary {. Fennell
Boy.
Walter W and katherine DOna Idson. Cir
Arthur R. and ~ lone GoodinG. Roy.
Wm. l.. and Bessie Z. Boswell. Girl.
Giuseppe and Teresa Bonuccelli. Girl.
Alfonso and Maria Natalie. Boy.
Giuseppe and Domenica Smir"ldo. Girl.
Ralph A. and Mary F. ScrogGs. Boy.
Alfred J. and Zita II. Moss. Girl.
Grandison +. and Mary p. Jones. Boy.
Walter and EStelIe Harrison. Boy.
Ivy and Lucille Martin. Boy.
AlOnzo z. and Marie Jackson. Boy.
Charles and Nellie Ridout. Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
THE The BIB E.
Translated out of tho original
tongues and from tho edition
Snown as Our Mothers Bible"
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY,
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA,
CHAPTER Is.

CHAPTER 15.
l The borders Of the lot Of Judah "a
Caleh's portion and conquest. l6 OthnNiI.
for his vulour hath Achsah Caleb's
daughter. to wife. is She obtaneth
blessing " her father II The cities
Of Judah. G3 The Jcbusites not con
quered.
This then was the lot of the tribe
Of the children of Judah by their
families; even to the border of
EdOm the wild 'rness of Yin south
ward was the uttermost part of the
south coast.
2 And their south border was
from the shore of the salt sea. from
the bay that looketh southwark:
3 And it went out to the south
side to Maalch- -aCrahbim. and passed
along to Zin, and ascended up on
the south side unto Kadesh- barnea.
and passed along. to Heron. and
went up to Adar. and fetched a
compass to karkaa:
I From thence it passed toward
Azmon. and went out unto the river
OF Egypt: and the goings out of
thar coast We're at the sea: this shall
be your south coast.
; And the east border was the
salt sea, even unto the end of Jor-
dan. And their border in the north
quarter was from the bay Of the
sea at the uttcrmOst part Of Jordan ::
And the border went up to
BethhOgla, and passed along by the
north OF Beth-arabah: and the bor-
der went up to the stone of Bohan
the son of Reuben:
And the border went up toward
DeEir from the valley of AChOr, and
so northward, looking toward Gill
gal. that is before the going up to
Albumin. which is on the south
side of the river: and the border
passed toward the waters of En-
sheTesh, and the goings out there
Of were at En-rOGel:
And the border went up by the
valley of the son Of Hinnom unto
the south side of the Jebusite: the
same is Jerusalem: and the border
went up to the top of the mountain
that lieth before the valley of Hin
nom westward, which is at the end
OF the valley OF the giants north
ward:
And the border was drawn
from the top of the hill unto the
fountain of the water of Nephtoah,
and went out to the cities of mount
Erhron: and the border was drawn
TO Baalah, which is athjearim:
10 And the border compassed
from BaaIah westward unto mount
SER, and passed along unto the side
Of mount Jearim. which is Chesalon,
on the north side, and went down
to Beth -shemesh, and passed on to
Timnah:
IL And the border went out unto
the side of EkrOn northward: and
the border was drawn to Shicron,
and passed along to mount Baalah,
and went out unto Jabneel; and the
goings out of the border were at
the sea.
II And the west border was to
the great sea, and the coast thereof.
This is the coast of the children of
Judah round about according to
their families.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
By RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger Coz
New York. Sept. %. - John d.
Rockefeller. jr. was bit "peeved"
this midday. For months he had
been enjoying daily a shower bath
and alcohol rub on the twenty ninth
floor OF the Whitehall Building. He
is a member of the Whitehall Club.
The little gymnasium, with shower
baths and attendants, under the di
rection of Otto Panzer, is part OF the
downtown club.
We are out of alcohol, Mr..
Rockefeller" explained one OF the
bath attendants. Indeed, sir. it is
becoming difficult to get the alCo-
hol."
How annoying" was all Mr..
Rockefeller said in response. but
one who was present informed the
writer that the son of the richest
man in the world was in no enviable
frame of mind over the omission.
He wanted his accustomed "eXte-
rior jag" and could not see why the
club authorities had not foreseen
and provided for the future needs
OF the club members.