davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-If you are 16 years old
 or over and can operate q type writer we have q place for you. Good position. good pay and chance for advancement. Apply r. o. Box 263, New Britain, Conn. 1-23Wl
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED -Competen maid or young girl willing to learn general house. work in small family. Mrs. F. w.. Porter, 2S Hamilton St. Tel. 2423.
 1-22- tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

See display of Paige cars at the ar mory ?-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Maid for light housework
 for small family. No washing. Ap- ply 36S West Main St. 1-27-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
WANTED-EIIMALE HELP

Temporar? typing and clerical po- sition, six or eight weeks, in fac tory office. Box , Q, Herald
 1-27-d3
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLA
City Advertisement.
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TAXPAYERS NOTICE The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall at 10 o'clock a. m. to l2 d. m. and from D. m. to D. m. on Monday. February the 2nd, 1920, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Also on February 3rd. 9th, 10th. 18th and 23rd from D. m to D. m. and every evening, except to, and including February 14th, 1920. February 23rd is the last day on which application for relief can be made.
 WILLIAM SCHAEFER
 WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS
 JOHN ROSS.
 Board Of Relief
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

USED CARS OF VALUE 1919 Studebaker demonstrator 1918 Paige touring 1917 Hudson super-six touring. 1918 Kissel sedan 1918 Dodge touring
 TRUCKS 1918 Vim Express, 1-2 1917 Day Elder 3-4 1919 All-American, 1 ton M. IRVING JESTER, 197 Arch St. Phone S11 Studebs1ker Agency Prices on Application.
 1-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Lash Motor Co.-eXhibiting Paige and CadillacS--at rmory.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-Typist with some knoWl- edge of bookkeeping, to operate ledger posting machine in office of large manufacturing company in New Britain. Good position in pleasant surroundings. Salary ac- cording to ability. Tn replying tell something of your business eXperi- ence and name references. All re- plies strictly confidential. Address r. 0. Box 1925, New Britain.
 1-21-1w
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

YOUNG WOMAN-1S-45, desiring government clerkships, S100 month ,.ly, write for free particulars of examinations. John Leonard (for- mer Civil Service EXaminer) S43 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 1-23-d5X
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FEMALE HELP.

Neat hand sewers and millin- cry apprentices wanted. Steady positions, highest sal aries paid, plea sant sur roundings- sanitary condi- tions. Saturday half holiday all year around. Apply,
 Tip Top Hat CO, sos Main St. Hartford.
 1-27-tic
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1916 Ford roadster in
 good order. Apply x. E. Bigelow,
 care Rackliffe Bros. 1-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-A working housekeeper who is a good plain cook; small family; good wages to one who is competent. Address Box 29RB,
 Herald Office. 1-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-Waitress Apply be- tween 10 and 12 d. H., N B. club
 1-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

N-ANIED-Meat cutters; experienced nlen- Good Day. Public market, i 3t
 Main St. i-2I-3uH
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
1c a Word
WANTED-M.A.E HELP
Minimum Charge 15c- CASH IN ADVANCE.

WANTED-1oung man to learn Au-
 tonObile Repairing. Auto Repair
 Co, 11o Glen St 1-27-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-Lady manager for Arch street store. Also lady for after
 noons., Apply 2S3 Main St. Direct Importing Co. 1-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

WANTED-Settled woman for night
 clerk till 10 D. m. $50 per month. / Box 32. Herald. 1-26-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

press work. The Taplin ManufaC- turing Co. 1-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FOR MISCELLANIOUS.

FOR SALT:--Threc piece bedroom snt. ApDIy - Pleasant St. 1-26-od
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Fo SALE,-Dnc pool table, very
 cheap. Apply E. I-araia, 54 Spring St. I26-3dN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
Italy Pounds Bank
To Aid Ex-soldiers

ROME, Sept. liking Victor
Emanuel during an audience grant
ed recently to AJohn II. Fahey, for
mer president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, and
to fired Dennis, Commercial Attache
to the American Embassy, spoke at
some length about new bank which
has recently been founded in Italy.
1t is called the Banca Nazionale
del Reduce (The National Bank of
War Survivors, and its special OBJ
ject is to give credit to all ex-com-
batants, helping them to start afresh
in business; assisting also their vic
ows and orphans, orthe parents and
sisters of those who died during the
conflict, to all of whom is also given
a discount Of one per cent on all OPP
erations.
The king himself, took personal
interest in the development of the
new bank and invested $4,000 lire
in it's shares, which he presented to
another war institution, that of the
orphans of fallen soldiers.
The king is anxious that the new
bank should become a link between
Italy and Italian war survivors who
live abroad, of whom there are over
$4,000 in America alone and an
even greater number in Argentine
and Brazil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
All You Tax Howlers,
Just Think of Vienna

VIENNA, Sept. lin its effort
to find solution of it's financial diff
ficulties the municipality of Vienna
is resorting to taxations not approach
ed in any country during the war.
AS a first step it has raised the de-
post of gas consumers from between
100 and 800 crowns to 5000 crowns
per meter. No interest is paid on
this deposit.
The new schedule of taxes contem-
plates levy of practically every
daily activity. There will be tax
of 2 per cent on all salaries of en-
ployes to be paid by the employers.
Hotel rooms are taxed 20 per cent,
and graded tax is levied on apart
ments to be paid by the occupant.
On apartments renting for 5000
crowns month the tax will be three
times the rent. If more than one
domestic servant is employed the
employer must pay high tax on
each additional servant. a.
Ten per cent on the customer
bill in a restaurant, an occupational
tax for certain of semi-professions
and many kinds of new business IL
censes are to be imposed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
Portuguese Forced to
Do Without Matches

LISBON, Sept. 11-Matches have
disappeared from the market, much
to the discomfort of smokers and
housewives. Walters and cigar stores
who are able to furnish a few match
es have been extremely popular for
two weeks.
In view of the high prices here,
the operatives of the Match company
demand higher wages and the COM
pany to meet their wishes petitioned
the government for permission to
raise the price of matches. This con-
ent has not been given and in view
of the deadlock the inhabitants of
Portugal have had no matches for
about fortnight, since the stocks in
the shops were exhausted.
When the monopoly of match man
ufacture was given to the company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

some years apo, the public, specially
smokers, as a sign of protest began
to use automatic flint and gasoline
lighters, which caused considerable
decrease to the company's sale and
the government at the, company's re-
quest, issued a law forbidding their
use, in consequence of which they
were all seized and their carriers
fined.
A recall of this law, however, has
been proposed in Parliament but has
not been acted upon.
In the provinces, fires are kept
alight day and night as the only way
of obtaining light at moments no
tice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
Educated Horse
Arrests 2 Fighters

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept
11-State police are riding higly ed
uacted horses. When Trooper Charles
Calhound sought to arrest two men
engaged in a brawl, one of them at
tempted to resist. Calhoun'shorse held
one man by the collar of his coat,
while the trooper subdued the other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
G9IQIIF@
Department Conducted by Mrs r. c. Moran residence East
Church Street; Phone 60

be advised of its adoption. Officers
were selected Friday afternoon as
follows: Miss Lucy Simmons, pres
ident; Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, vice
president; Miss Georgia Lumpkin,
secretary; Miss Frances Sparks, reg
istrar; Miss Sara Oliver, treasurer
Miss Cornelia SILVER, historian; hvl,
lis Fort, Jr., coler bearer; Edward
Andrews, bugler. As soon as the
charter membership has been reg
istered with the chapter, a num-
Der of young men under twenty-one
wears of age will be invited by the
Young ladies to join the chapter. At
the conclusion of the business hour,
punch was served followed by cream
and cake.
PROM PARTY GIVEN
AT SHEFFIELD HOME.
Miss Hulet Humber and Miss
Elizabeth Sheffield were joint host
esses last night at Miss Sheffield's
home on Brown street at one of the
most delightful prom parties of the
early fall season. Golden glow and
bright-hued zinnias were used in the
decorations. Punch and sandwiches
were served. Those present were
Miss Eddie Mae Morgan, Miss Cor
nelia SILVER, Miss Sara Mosteller,
Miss Louise Dudley, Miss Lucy Lane,
Miss Lucy Simmons, Miss Mary Bow
ers, Miss Marie Bell, Miss Sara Oil
yer, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, Miss
Hazel Prather, Miss Eugenia Critten-
don, Miss Halle Walker, Mss De-
borah Creighton, Miss Nell Hogg,
Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss Emma
Westbrook, Miss jamie Murray, Miss
Mary Goodwin, Neill Hodges, Gerald
Creighton, Roy Parker, James Dud-
ley, Bill Dudley, Egbert Clark, Court
ney Ivey, Charlie Wright, John
Bahnsen, George Walker, Judson
Morgan, Albert Harris, Willard Riley,
William Fetner, Hudson Fetner,
Richmond Statham, Edward Stukes,
Morgan Sellers, Will Mcneil, Bob
McNeill, Hal Gatewood, Ralph GLOW
er.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Central Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A bright program has been arranged
and large attendance of members
is urged.
Miss Lucy Simmons left Saturday
for Atlanta, where she will visit Miss
Annie Harriet Shewmake for few
days. Later in the week she will go
to New Orleans to become a student
at Sophie Newcomb.
Miss Eugenia Crittenden, of Little
Rock, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. j.
w. Marshallat her home on Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

The Philathea-Baraca classes OF
the First Baptist church entertain
ed the student body and faculty of
A. & M. college in the lecture room
40 fthe church Friday evening at one
eof the most delightful occasions >of
the season. Bright flowers were
placed about the room, and splendid
musical program was furnished BY
the Sunday school orchestra. This
program was enjoyed by every one
present because of the musiclanly
manner in which the members of the
orchestra handled their selections.
Songs and recitation were given
by Mrs. j. W. Harris, Jr., in most
charming manner, followed by bright
stories from Dr. Carl W. Minor. His
amusing anecdotes were received
with hearty applause, and were fea-
ture of the evening. Lemon ice and
sandwiches were served. About $50
guests were present, Aggie college
being represented in full Good fell
Iowship prevailed throughout, and
this may be but forerunner of 9TH
err social gatherings in which the stu
dent body of this splendid school will
be a factor.
HORAB-HOVDELPH
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Halle Walker was hostess
Saturday morning to the members of
the Horab-Hoxdelph club at her
home on Lee street Three tables
of AZ were arranged in the living
room, which was bright with roses.
Japanese sunflowers were used in
other parts of the house. After the
game salad course was served.
Those playing were Miss Elizabeth
Sheffield, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss
Louise Dudley, Miss Mary Bowers.
Miss Marie Bell, Miss Nell Hamilton,
Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Lucy Simmons,
Miss Lucy Lane, Miss Cornelia Shiv-
er, Miss Eugenia Crittenden, Miss
Eddie Mae Morgan and Miss Walker.
49,
INITIAL MEETING OF
c. A. r. CHAPTER.
The organization meeting of the
Children Of the American Revolution
was held Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Howell Simmons, with Miss
Lucy Simmons as hostess. A rep
resentative number of young ladies
were present at this initial meeting.
After the meeting was called to or
der, selection of names was put be-
fore the body with the result that
a number were sent to national head
quarters at Washington City for cor
roboration. These names will be
voted upon there, and when the Sc.
lection is made for the naming of
this chapter, the local president will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06

and about the legislatures and Con
gress.
Each days for three weeks | called Q
him and spent hours in telling him I
my travels in other countries. And !
told me something of the worries I
being a sultan. He was afraid Ills
some one of the big powers would G
tablish proteetorate over Trenggani
depose him and reduce his people
slavery. He knew very little of fpi
eigners, but he had come to the conclr
sion that the best thing for him to d
was TO keep them out and avoid a
difficulties And what did think wa
the best plan? We held long. earne,
conferences, in which enlightened hii
on the ways of white men. These ror
versations ended by my becoming
sort of foreign adviser in all dealing
with European countries. Finail1
Trangganu was made British protee;
crate. The sultan received suitab'
pension and passed happily into
purely honorable position in his stat
relieved of all the complexities of po
litical administration. When ! last sa,
him. he was living in indolent comfor'
surrounded by his wives. From TRAP
ping an Elephant Herd in Trengganu,
by Charles Mayer, in Asia for Deeem
her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
About Memorials to Apples.

Hoosier Horticulture, published by
the Indiana Horticultural society, sug
gests that Indiana should honor the
Grimes Golden apple by the erection OF
a monument Declaring that Indiana
has an apple in the Grimes that is I'M
surpassed, it says:
MANY successful business man OF
to-day still has pleasant memory OF
the flavor of the Grimes in his boyhood
days. 1t has always in the past held
a prominent place in Indiana horticul-
tnre and in the future will be more
largely planted than any other vari-
ETY.. OF the many champions OF the
Grimes, none has sung its praises long
err nor louder than Uncle Joe Burton,
whose popularity is only exceeded by
that of the apple he loves so well.
Who will lead movement to raise by
popular subscription a sum sufficient
to erect a suitable memorial to In
diana's greatest apple :"
Ohio recently unveiled memorial
to the Rome Beauty. and Pennsylvania
has erected a monument on the farm
where the York Imperial originated,
Indiana has no memorial for any APP
pie, but a boulder. with a bronze tab
let, was placed in Fort Wayne park
as tribute TO the pioneer work of
John Chapman, better known as
Johnny Appleseed. Chapman was mn
eccentric character, who began his pill
grimage through Ohio and Indiana in
the spring of 1901. He collected APP.
pie seeds at the cider mills in Penn
sylvania and coming west, stopped at
every settlement to plant few seeds.
To him is given the credit of setting
out the first apple trees in Indiana. He
died in lS+7 in northern Indiana, and
was buried in the David Archer GENE
terry, near Fort Wayne. Year after
year Chapman made his trips, plant
ing more apple seeds and caring for
the young orchards he had started ear
lier in his career. His favorite apple,
it is said, was the Rambo.
In the fall of 1916 apple growers
asked to have day set apart as Apple
day. Governor Ralston issued proc
lamatiou. designating Oct. II and sug
gested that the day be observed by
calling attention to Indiana apples and
to the work of Johnny Appleseed.
Much has been done in the last two or
three wears to stimulate appreciation
of Indiana apples as a crop, but no.
effort has been made to commemorate
one variety of apples.-fndianapolis
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
paliid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste n your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stItute for calomei-were prepared BIZ
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets areap purely
vegetsblecumpoundmixedWItholiv
You will know them BY their owe color.
Tohave clear. pink skin. hight eyes
no pfnples. a feeling OF bl1oyancy Ike
childhood DAYS you must gctattheczuse.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act On
the liver and bowels ike c7lonel-yet
have no dangerous after Effects
They start the blle and Overcome con
stiusnon. Millions Of boNes are sod
sunusiiy- Take ere 81 tee nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
Early Candle Lighting in Vermont

| The earies ray of opening day
Delights us after slumber.
And glorious moons have made us glad
More times than we can number;
But there's an hour of softer power,
A time still more inviting
The ancient, friendly, kindly hour
Of early candle lighting
The day has passed, it, dark at last,
And though the night is falling,
From out its shades no griefs advance,
No hippocamps appalling;
It's calm around, and every sound
Is soft and unexciting;
The playthings hat were lost are found
At early candle lighting,
Oh! what can stand in any land
Against day completed;
A day of duties well performed
And old man Satan cheated;
Our tasks behind. comes peace of mind,
The mornings fears requiting;
The breast is calm, the heart is kind,
At early candle lighting.
Twas everywhere the hour OF prayer
Amidst these hills and valleys;
Twas then that those whose names we
love
Convened for heavenly rallies;
With what delight did Pastor Wright
Announce that Brother Whiting,
Would meet the class" on Thursday
night
At early candle lighting.
The voices rang of these who sang.
BY many Preside places;
The steps in lovers lane were proof
OF happy feet and faces.
OH restfu hour of pensive power.
None, save the sightless. sighting;
The ancient, kindly. friendly hour
OF early candle lighting
Daniel l.. Cady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
PEACE EFFORTS
ADVANCING
-------T
Determined Move Is Being
Undertaken in
London
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
PROGRESSING WELL
Before Another Week a
Tangible Basis May Be
Reached

London, Dee. (By the Associated
Press Determined efforts ito bring
about an early peace in Ireland are be-
I ing made here. Conversations have been
in progress more than week and hope
was expressed last night by some OF
those engaged in the negotiations that
within another week tangible basis
of settlement might be reached
The chief intermediary at work is
the Rev, Patrick Joseph Clune, bishop
,of Perth. Australia, who. it is under
stood, has been asked by Premier Lloyd
\ George to sound out Sim Fein senti-
ment and prepare, if possible, the
ground on which foundation for the
pecae edifice can be reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
Good Taste in Ore sing

Th, following maNims Of GOOD TASTE
arc excellent guides ia live by. Their
J would be- fewer haphazsrd guesses and
| the unbecoming costumes that result
If these preeepts were followed care
fully. for in spite Of fashions frivol
Gus reputation, il is subject of the
greatest Importance. and one which nc
intelligent woman passes over lightly
Here are some FIRST aids to satisfactory
results.
First Study the natural lines OF
your figure.
Seconded every detail Of NotT
costume be in harmony.
Third--Let simplicity he the basis
OF decoration.
Fourth-Let every costume Ne ap-
propriaic. not only % the wearer. bat
10 tho OCCASION a. Wen
Fifth let the complexion he the
chef factor in the determination Of
color
sixth ~ not follow blindly every
whim Of fashion.
Scventh-Re nos ashamed 10 dress
according 10 your ace.
Eighth Remember thai IN dress a.
well a. in life GOOD taste j. the pos
session ~ sense 81 the natural Fl
nes- 81 things.
h-Individusl.tv II dress max
be misinterprctcd EcceuJricity nav
he avoided. and the trend 81 the mode
should be eanfurmed 10 even though
Il i net followed exactly.
Tenth-Rring expensisely arrayed
i not necessarily being dressed ~
good taste. and inexpensive materials
nav be tastefully employed The line
i the thing
Good tsste broadly sPsa kiug, NAV
Be sd 10 BE- an innate QUALITY t
can for al that b. cultivated by taking
heed of what she best dressed U0rne7
are wearing. sni what the better
grade sl,ops display 4 aeHr for eirt BIS
: gift. iust - thr ahltv fo nsiuf
OF writs j. q So. bat fortunatei!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
AMERICAN NAVY
IS THE BEST FED
Samuel MCGOWAN, Paymaster General
of the Navy, Declares in His
Annual Report.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. Claim
still may be made that the American
navy is the best fed body Of men in the
world, Samuel McGowan, paymastcr
general of the navy, declared in his an
nua report made public to-day. In
1 support of his statement Rear Admiral
McGowan cities the following order is
sued by Admiral Wilson commander of
the Atlantic fleet:
due to general excellence OF present
navy ration and living conditions on
board ships of the fleet, training ia
bles' for athletic events are considered
unnecessary and are therefore forbid
den"
Surplus provisions left over after
| filling the wartime need, Admiral Me
Gowan said, have been disposed of at
, reasonable prices He added that new
stocks of the current seasons were be-
ing obtained in sufficient quantities to
meet the estimated requirements for
the coming year.
Increased in the price of foodstuffs
during the year were reflected in the
cost of the navy ration, which rose to
an average of 70.5 cents, as compared
with 55.7 cents in 1919 and a prewar
average of around 81 cents.
Admiral McGowan asserted that final
figures showed that the navy smbsisted
100000 troops en- route to France and
! 100000 returning troops. In connec-
ton with the war-t me work OF the
subsistence branch he said
'Desite the scarcity of certain arti-
cles of food and the CONSTANT and per
sistent pressure from outside amount
ing in effect to actual propaganda for
relaxation of the rigidity of the navy's
specifications, especially on meats, no
such thing has been done and the stand
ard of subsistence was never lowered.
Admiral MCGOWAN estimated that
the navy during the three years from
the outbreak of the war to the first of
last April spent more than 81 l03,000,-
900. or one and a third times as much
as had been expended during the previ-
GUS 1913 years of the navy's history,
during which time it was engaged in
four wars.
The cut in naval appropriations for
labor by the last Congress was declared
by Admiral MCGOWAN to have been too
great to reasonably expect anything
like satisfactory service for the vari
GUS bureaus of the navy department"
1t will be necessary despite efforts to
simplify reports and less work he an
nounced, to go to Congress early in the
session converting tomorrow to ask ad
ditional funds.
Progress in the sale of surplus yes
sells by the navy was described by the
paymaster general as satisfactory. Dur
ing the last fiscal year these sales !
amounted to more than five million |
dollarst although most of the vessels |
sold were small craft
One of the chief recommendations
made by Admiral MCGOWAN is that the
navy eoaling plants at New York and |
Boston be located on government |
owned property. The government has
large investments of capital in eoaling |
plants on rented ground at the two cit
les, he said, adding that Sound bust |
ness and naval policy requires that the
control of these plants be removed from
commercial disposition by government
purchase of the land"