davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
Service.

The man wished to spit, but 1t was
a noy-as-vou-enter car and he was out
of luck. He rang the bell. got up ana
went to the door of the car. At the
next corner the car stopped. me
motornan opened the door for the
man to get off, but he just spit and
returned to his seat.
All the passengers heard the motor
man say: And still some people have
qot the nerve to kick on the kind OF
service we put out. '-lndianapons
Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
Pass the Word On.

Read this to the man who canno,
read English" is the request of the
Iappan Zee high school, Piermont
T.. at the beginning and close Of
enc h"ndi'iIls calling attention to me
night schools. The bill calls the atten.
non OF the alien adult TO the proper
place where he can learn what is
meant by liberty; his rights. priyi
ieges and duties; about his govern
ment and how to secure his citizen pa
pers. The school is open to both men
and women.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
Merchants in the Philippines.

That II merchant does not need To
have or retain a capital investment III
nm established business before ne ca =
ha admitted 10 the Philippine islands
= ,b. .,iSl al n decision handed <own
IN the r.-r of Japanese merchant
n, ..,td IS business and came IN
u,n'E fer The purpose Of engaging ~
.,,.i, 49,, j. he islands. He was dc
oiod ..l,. an by the customs author
All. - -, raund tina, he did MOI be
lo,,e = 49,. oss Of merchants eAei'"
Il H. ~, -. a;cra'ion laws.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08

A Hutchinson motor tire dealer has
half-soled his shoes with strips from
a highly guaranteed tire In which he
deals. figuring that If the tires are
guaranteed good for 5000 miles under
car weighing ton the mileage I'M
der his own 40 pounds ought to he
practically nlimited.-Kansas City
Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
N.xt Antarctic Expedition.

Great Britain's next expedition TO
the antarctic regions will endeavor
to learn something additional about
the habits and mgrations of whales
and TO ascertain the mineral and other
deposits of economic value.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
Church Notes.

The topic of the Lenten service at the Congregational church this eve- ming will be "'The Acid Test of the Kingdom The standing committee will meet Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the parsonage-with all those who will unite with the church by confession of faith.
 The midweek prayer meetins of the bers of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of John E. Lamb of Broad street,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
CONSIDERING CHANGE. Pittsburgh stock Market May Be Gov clncd By New York Rules.

Pittsburgh, March 25.-A proposal that the Pittsburgh stock market be governed by the New York daylight saving law which goes into effect next Monday was being considered by members of the exchange here today.
 The New York law is effective one month earlier than Pittsburghs day light saving ordinance and leading mem bcrS of the exchange here feared complications unless some action to remedy the situation was taken. The membership of the Pittsburgh eX- change will meet after today's ses- sion to vote upon the-question of adoptinr tht, New -oN NJ time
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
 MINERS CONFERENCE
Meeting This Afternoon at i O'Clock to Discuss Wage Scale and
 Prevent Strike.

Prevent Strike.
 George invited the executive of the miners union to meet him this morning to discuss the wage ques- ton. The miners delegates who have been in conference here ad- journed until 4 o'clock this after noon when it is expected they will receive report of thcs interview.
 It was announced this morning with reference to reports printed yes terday of the premier's refusal to negotiate further with the miners federation that Lloyd George, at the close of his last talk with the miners representatives informed them that should they desire to see him at any time he would be pleased to receive them.
 This offer of the premier was omit ted from the published account of his reply to the miners delegates
 The Interruption of negotiations between the government and miners followed failure of the miners ne- gotta tors to accept the government S compromise offer of a 20 per cent in crease or two-thirds of the miners demands. It was said last night that it was expected the question of ac- ceptance or refusal would be offered to a referendum of the miners the result of which would be known about Easter. If a strike should be decided on a weeks notice would be necessary before the strike could begin.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
MAPLE HILL

The last meeting of the Maple Hill Literary society will be held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell Wednesday afternoon. April 7th. Miss Laura Clifford of Hartford will speak on Home Economies
 Mrs. E.. J. Skinner and James Skinner have returned from a so- journ at Atlantic City.
 Everett Shonts who has been i'll at the New Britain hospital has re- turned home.
 Mrs. l.. A. Sprague spent the week end in Haverhill, Mass.
 F.. W. Miller of Frederick street has sold his house to H. G. Teich. Clarence NordStrom $ condition is improving after his recent operation.
 The Sequin Golf club will open the season with a dance on Satur- ,la> night
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
IRISH PRISONERS JAILED.

65 Sim FeineIs Taken to Belfast on
 British SlOop-Closely Guarded.
 Belfast. Ireland, March 25.-Sixty- five Sim F'ein prisoners who sailed from Queenstown yesterday aboard a British sloop which was accompanied by two destroyers, arrived here this mornins.
 from the sloop under a strong guard and taken to the city jail which had been cleared of ordinary prisoners The jail has been fitted with barbed wire protection and the prisoners will be guarded by troops
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
Will Not Move.

An erroneous statement appeared in last evenings Herald, declaring that vacate the stores which they now oc- cupy in the Russell block and will oc- cupy new stores in the Neri block. Neri Brothers have obtained a lease for five years at a monthly rental of sS5 on the store in the Russell block and they will continue to occupy the store MT. Collins will also continue to do business at his old stand, and will also open a restaurant in the Neri block. He said this morning, T think the town will stand the operation of several eating places within few m onths-'' MT. Collins, like many oth- conditions here promise a big building boom for this spring.
 Brief Items.
 The Kappa Iota club will meet Sat urday evening at o'clock at the home of Louis Pike of Strong court.
 Mrs Thomas Farley of Whiting is the guest of her mother in Middle town.
 The Boy Scout troop held it's regular weekly meeting last evening in Grange hall and transacted routine business.
 The teachers training class met last evening at the Baptist church.
 The mission study class met last evening at the rectory of the Episco- pal church.
 Sidney Cowles is spending a 10-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Cowles of Whiting street. Upon his return to the Newport train ing station he expects to sail for for eign ports.
 Miss Airline Kane of Southington will leave the employ of the Trum bull Electric Manufacturing company Sat urday and will enter the employ of the Southington Bank and Trust Co., Miss Augusta O'Rourke of that town will succeed Miss Kane.
 FOR SALE-Four bedroom suites. H.
 brary table and chairs, com bination
 range, odd pieces. F. M. Freeman,
 Washington St. 3-22-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
STORY CONNECTED
 WITH R0AD'S NAME Peter Farley Row. History an
 Interesting One
 NAMED FOR MINISTER'S SON ''Peter Farley Was Samuel Good rich, Son of Former Pastor of Bcr- lin Congregational Church and Prominent Writer American l Legion to fill OhlccS-fMilroad
NAMED FOR MINISTER'S SON
', Legion to fill OfllccS-fMilroad
Changes.

S1haI5NSs
 Recently at one of the local pub lice assemblies the question came up as to the origin of the street known as Peter Farley Row, one of the side streets of Berlin. It has often been asked if the owner of that name ever was a resident of the town. Ac- sordinG to Dr. R. M. Griswold, Peter Parley's father, Rev. MT. Goodrich, was pastor of the Congregational church on Berlin street for about 20 years from 1920 to 1S40. and during that time his son, Samuel, known as Peter Parley,' made his home there.
 Samuel, at the time his father as- sumed charge of the church, was 27 years old and up to that time had been making his home in Dunbury. The only mention made of Berlin in Peter Parlcy's Own Story is when he says. Tn the autumn of 1917 l made d short excursion to Berlin for the purpose of bettering my health, but almost imm ediately a messenger came saying that my business partner was ill and wishing me to return"
 Samuel Griswold Goodrich-"Peter Parley'--was of an old and distin- guished family His older brother, Charles Augustus, was a graduate of Yale in 1872. He studied theology, was pastor of a church in Worcester for a number of years and settled in Berlin before his father became pas tor of the church. Peter Farley was a nephew of Elizur Goodrich, of Rocky Hill, graduate of Yale, 1752, later pastor of the church in Dur ham, one of the most distin guished astronomers and mathematicians of his age, at one time a candidate for governor of Connecticut. He a ~fellow of Yale college for more than 20 years. Another son, Frank B., was for many years Paris correspond ent of the New York Times.
 Samuel Goodrich. the elder, pastor of the Berlin church, is said to have had a quaint vein of humor in his makeup and also to have been are marka bly, good judge of horse flesh. It is related that o1ic Sunday morn lng just as he was in the middle of a long prayer man went past the church on horseback, with the horse at full gallop. Parson Goodrich inn mediately recognized the merits of a horse that could gallop like that, and in the middle of sentence in- terjected the remark, that's a fine critter'' and calmly went on with !, his prayer.
 He is said to have enjoyed joke on himself as we'll as on some one else, and is credited with having told the following at. a conference of min iStars in Hartford. One Of his par
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

musicale at the Methodist church to- morrow evening.
 Carleton Hazen is expected home from the University of Vermont this evening for the Easter vacation.
 Berlin Briefs. Miss Emily Howe Of Washin ston. who has been spending several weeks with Miss Alice Huston, has re- turned home.
 Mrs, George F. Dodd will leave for Washington. D. C., Saturday for a
 Miss Helen M. Young, of Kensins-. Earle Young of Canton Center, Canton.
 tby Thomas Barattiero's store has been 'by Thomas Barratiero's store has been torn down. East Berlin Items.
 The K. of r. will hold it's. anniver- saIN supper and celebration in it's rooms this evening. A large atten- dance of members and friends is expected. The regular weekly prayer meeting of the M ct hodiSt church will be held this evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

Clarence Nordstrom' $ condition i: improving after his recent operation
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

years old. He is owner of the Carter brass foundry on North Washington street. He directs the output of work at the foundry and is at his office every day.
 Church 60 Years old.
 Saturday, April 10, will mark the of the Church of Our Savior, the local Episcopal church. The church was founded by Rev. E. Livingston Wells, who left the ministry of the Congre- gational church in 1860 and was Episcopal ministry. The church start ed with only a score of members. The Episcopal church is the second oldest Protestant church in Plainville.
 The members of the church have planned no formal celebration of the anniversary, Rev. Robert H. Burton stated this morning. If the event is observed it will probably be on Easter Sunday or the one following.
 Rev. Robert H. Burton, rector of the church, has been in Plainville for the past 17 years. Today is the 18th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry in St. Thomas church in Hartford. He was ordained by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster Rev. MT. Bur ton was ordained to the priesthood in the Episcopal church May 22, 1912, at St. Paufs church in New Haven. Bishop Brewster also officiated at this ceremony.
 The period during which the parish has been under the direction of Rev. MT Burton has been very success full one for the church. The new pipe organ was installed last year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
DEBATERS GETTING BUSY.
High School Team to Begin Activities

High School Team to Begin Activities
 On April 5.
 The week beginning April 5th will be another week of activity for the New Britain High school debating team. Announcement will be made of the election of officers for next year. There is much rivalry between
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
ton will doubtless be hotly conte,

Auditorium exercises for the w school will be held sometime du that week. Short pleas for mem ship will be made by Harry L. N Edward J. Owen and Bernard Chernoff. Friday afternoon, A 9th, a dance will be held in the ] from to o'clock. Olcott's orcI tra will play
 The Beta Gamma Phi frates<< will hold @ special meeting Sunda1 P. M. at the Talmud Torah for the purposes of collecting co} buttons for the Burns Memorial FsI All members are requested to present. of the R. O. T. C. arrived at High school this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
Graduating Class Officers.

The pupils of the eighth grade who will form the graduating class at the gra m mar school next June have elect ed the following officers: President, Clara Strung; vice president, Carl Ericson; secretary, Margaret Beau lieu; treasurer Viola Spencer.
 The schools will not close tonlor- TOW but will close Thursday, April 1, and reopen Monday, April 12-
 There will be debate tom orrow at the school between two teams com posed of girl pupils of the eighth grade. The subject will be, Resolved, That winter sports are preferable to summer Sports-'' The afj ative team is composed of Clara Strung, Catherine F'arrar and Viola Spencer. The negative team includes Henrietta Castle, Evelyn Clark and Margaret Beaulieu. Judges will be selected from the student body and the teach ing staff-
 Lodge Supper Tonight.
 Sequassen lodge, I. O. o. F., will hold an important meeting this eve- ming in the club rooms in Odd Eel lows block. A class will be initiated and a, supper will be served. A social will follow Members of Eureka lodge of Huntsville will be entertained by the local members
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED
Millions Of Dollars Worth Taken by
Federal Officers

New York, Jan. 19.-W hiskey. wines
and cordials valued at from 5000, 900
to $4,000 900, have been seized here
in the last As hours by government
prohibition agents. About one hundred
federal officers spent today searching
saloons, warehouses and piers for con.
traband liquors.
James Shevlin, supervising prohibit.
tion officer, said tonight that the raids
would De continued and larger quaint
ties Of intoxicating beverages would be
seized during the next few days. He
was unable to say what disposal the
government would make of the confis-
Gated liquor which is being stored in
six bonded warehouses under heavy
guard
The largest single seizure made by
the government agents was 700 bar
rels of whiskey taken from lighter
that had sunk in the Hudson river.
a wrecking company had raised the
boat when the agents appeared and
seized the cargo. Fifteen barrels OF
the liquor which fioated down the rive
er failed to escape the watchful Of
ficers, but they were closely pursued
by police boat and prohibition agents
and captured.
At an East river pier $4,000 cases Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
HOTEL FoR LUDLOW
One Modern Establishment to Replace
TWO Competitors

Ludlow is TO be congratulated on the
auspicious beginning OF the movement
in the direction Of wei equipped
hotel to replace the two hostelries
that have unprofitably competed with
each other for some years. The con-
ference on Monday night showed that
the business men are very much in
earnest over the matter and they have
clear vision Of the towns need along
this line.
Situated along the pathway CT those
who travel to and from on business mis-
sions from manufacturing and mercan.
tile centers. easy of access for the
tourist on mere pleasure bent, and
with a natural territory second to
meme in the state in its charm Of
scenery and its opportunity for out
door enjoyment, Ludlow need not hest
tate TO provide up-to date accommoda-
items for the business traveller and the
p easure seeker. 1t is safe enough
to predict that II Ludlow can furnish
these accommodation her guests will
not be few.
The bushes men are behind the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
VETS GET RIGHT TO SUE
Given Privilege of Taking Case to su.
preme Court

Washington, Jan. 19,-Rhode Island,
which is claiming the right to remain
wet while the rest of the nation is dry.
won today the first point In its legal
attack ON the validity OF constitutional
prohlb .tion and the Volstead law en-
forcing it.
The Supreme Court sweeping aside
the contentious of the Federal Govern
ment that 1t did not have original juris
diction CT such a proceeding, granted
the applications of the State to file a
bill of complaint in the high tribunal.
with the object of restraining the en-
forcement of constitutional prohibl.
ticn in Rhode Island.
The main effect OF the courts action
is that the final decision on the yalldi-
~ to the Eighteenth Amendment will
be expediated. Had the application
- 49, crn~ted 1t would have been
necessary to bring such suit in low
....u neh appeal, Until the
decision in the case is reached, how.
e"o~ DIV enforcement in the State
must continue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
IN DOUBT, ASK CIR. HARMON
Crystal Gazer at Hsrte Theater
Solves All Mysteries.


DR.. Harmon. worlds eminent crys-
tai gazer, who has bafiied scientific
men of both hemispheres and who has
appeared before crowned heads OF
Eu. ope, Is drawing large crowds to
the Harte Theatre where he is play
ing weeks engagement
DR. Harmon does not claim TO be a
fortune teller or mind reader In
stead interpreting different signs
which manifest themselves In the crys
tai or oracle. If there is any question
OF vital importance VIII CHI is troubling
you. such as lost or missing relatives,
lost or stolen articles. If il is adyis-
able to buy or sell property or stocks,
questions pertaining to your health,
sweetheart-in fact anything that you
wish to have definitely settled in your
III nd. ask d Harmon tn s week at
the Harte theatre and he will solve all
difficulties for you.
Dr. Harmon never for an instant
leaves the view of the audience from
the start TO the finish of his act.
There is no chance for trsckery as
every seance takes place on fully
lighted stage Bring you. questions
to the theat e with you securely sealed
In envelopes, tied and sealed in hand,
kerchiefs or plaster of paris casts and
your question viii be called and YOU
will be given the answer thereto,
DIR. Harmon will aJton.sh you by
the lghtn ng-like rapidity in which he
catches the visions and gives his ans
wers Skeptics come, but converts
they go after witnessing the marvel
GUS exhibition of his maste.y of &C.
cult powers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21

applied for the position In New York,
Mr.. Sheesley spent a week wandering
about the beaches of Coney Island,
Long Beach and ABbury Park. There
were girls-plenty of them-but being
connoisseur on womanly beauty, he
decide dto take a look at Atlantic
City and II was there on that sun kiss
ed beach he picked the beautiful rose
buds that surround Miss Hutcheson. 1t
takes two carloads Of scenery, wonder
full lighting effects and an augmented
orchestra to make up the story OF the
play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21

Joint life insurance covers husband
and wife, costs less than separate pol
icies, pays at first death. Rates on
request.
fs0 Putnam Sc PhaWr 4h$-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
Lumbaso, 5ackaehe, Pair
rheumatism
Stiffness

You want relief-quickly and safely!
Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin,' stamped with the "Bayer
Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of people.
For few cents you can get handy
tin hex of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaceticaci.
dester Of Salicylcacid,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
bottled whiskey were confiscated.

The government agents entered sal
oons through the city and seized alco-
hloic beverages found. Others made
a round of warehouses, Selling private
stocks.
Prohibition agents were assigned to
the Offices OF railroad disptachers
checking up on eastward movements
CT trains known TO have some car
loads of whiskey. II Will be seized
when the trains reach New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
ACCEPTS LlpToNs CHALLENGE
New York Yacht Club VIII Defend
Cup In Races in July

New York, Jan. 21.-Under arrange
ments now being completed by the
New York Yacht club, the first race
for the American cup will be sailed
off Sandy Hook en- Thursday, July Is,
weather permitting. Succeeding races
will follow ON july II, 20, %, and "a, or
until either the American defending
yacht or Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham.
rock 4, has won three out sof five
races.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21

momevemt and are pushing vigorously
for successful outcome. 1t Ia up 70
Ludlow people generally to give the
hotel project their moral and financial
support and thus ensure the attain
ment OF the end In view.-Ludlow
Vermont Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
WANTED TO PURCHASE

T,ookH--old or new, largo or small
Libraries of Books purchased for Cash.
Our representative viii call at your
residence and make you liberal cash
offer for your collection. and remove
books free of any expense to you
When writing for us to call please
state how many books you have for
sale.
The BOOK CORNER z51 Fifth Avenue
Cor. 2sth Street New York City
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
O. R. CLAYTON

Attormey-at-Law Remington, VT.
The partnership of Clayton & Levin
hRving been dissolved Mr.. Clayton con-
ttuues TO occupy the office in the
Ritchie Block on Main Street for the
practice OF law in all courts Nineteen
yAars experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21
PICKED FROM ATLANTA CITY

Bunch Of Beautiful Bathers at Opera
80 House This Evening
Lets Go" the musical revue that
comes to the Bennington Opera House
tonight, is classed by those who have
seen 1t as q real show"
Mr.. John Sheesley is the producing
manager of Let's Go" which will
shortly have metropolitan presenta-
ton. In the big scene. of the play
the plot calls for number of bathing
girls, not satisfied with the girls who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-21

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headaches and works or the Cold e.
w. GROVES signature on each box 3oc.