davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
cITY ITEMS

ns. at Morans' Of course. eellaneous shower was given
 of Miss Stella NJ, Szyszka at |c on North Burritt street
 and Friday for tho holiday.
 autifuI gifts. such us silver
 | glass Ind linen. Refresh
 ere served und a very cn-
 veninR was spent. Miss Stella
 10 will become the bride of
 'ascoe November 23 at St.
 church.
 gal sale at Besse-L e-Leland's.- eting Of Rcv. W. X. Hartv bf the A. c. IT. will he held W morning at 10:0o In K. of
 Tho degree team has re-
 md accepted m invitation to
 iowrecs in Hartford in the
 n.
 for tho annual fair of Court
 r. of A., were discussed last
 nt an open meeting Of tho be. The event will open rri- ning. December ..
 Monday night Mnttabcssctt
 Q. n. NJ. will have as it's he great sachom. lI. |. Lee. chiefs 0f this reservation. The hcgree will he conferred at this
 Refreshments and social 'ii be after meeting There a rehearsal af tho chiefs de- 5nduy Rt a:3O n. m. will be a pageant of tho pil- lby tho young people of the Ihurch in the junior room at Monday. harp pencils for every day use gift. Adkins, 66 Church St. ph Gricgcr. aged So years. q rival in this city. complained police last evening, that he )d up and robbed of Sii0 and watch In tho rear of 3t3 street. IIe was struck in the one of four young men, and Wv knocked out hts false teeth, |. fIo wns unable to givc q good |tion of his assaiiants. |utonobiie belonging to c. F. |of 6 Glen street and a jitnes Erated by Peter Angostinc. col. )hst night on Arch street neal lr IIill. The Myers car was damaged.
 Ir of Owls bazaar. Nov. 2j. 24
 27 at Electric hall.-ndvt. berI of the Daughters of Gas. )i visit the Middletown society low afternoon. leaving here or q o'clock train.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS. Trial Dates Are Selected at Short Calendar Session of City Court.

Assignments of trial dates of cases on the city court docket were made at the short calendar session of the court yesterday afternoon. as follows:
 Tuesday. Nov. g. at 10 a. m., John YOuknot, by Henry Nowicki, vs. R. II. Cone, by Lawyer Chapin; Tuesday. Nov. g. at D. m., Frank Sadey. by I. G. Woods, vs. B. Marholin, by M. ID. Sake: Wednesday, November 24, at 10 a. m.. Mesrop Hartoonian. by H. Fl. ATilkowitz, vs. Frank Sadey, by J. c. Woods; Tuesday, November 30, at 10 q. m., Samuel Miller, by w. M. Greenstein, vs. Thomas Cherniak, by A. A. Greenberg; Wednesday. Decem- Der I. at TO n. m. Olga Lockwood, by w. r. Mangan, vs. Jacob Ritz, by b. F. Gaffney; Wednesday. December l. at 10 n. m, Isidor Gorfain, by I. !. Rachiin. vs. Thomas McMahon, by l.. r. Gaffney: Thursday, December 2, at lo a. m.. Adolph Reinas, by II. F. Roche. vs. Otto wunsch, by W. F. Nangan.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
First Church Society
 Becomes Corporation

Articles of incorporation for the woman's Auxiliary of the First Con greEational church have been filed with tho city clerk. The purpose If incorporation. fl has been explained. was to allow the auxiliary to hold funds in connection with it's mission nry work. The subsrribcrs arc: Sarah Cheney Maier. Margaret A. Macauley. Mary <. whittlesey. Anna r. Parker and Cornelia Chamberlain.
 Food sale Tuesday, Center church Chapel.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
PHILATHEA CLASS
 IN ENTERTAINMENT
Methodist Church Girls Render Pleas ing program-Playlct Features
 Evening.

Tho Philathea class of tho Metho- dist church. gave an interesting en- tertainment last evening. a feature Of which was a little playlet entitled: "A Suit Of Livery" under the direc- ton of Leah Stadler, Millie McAuley and Charlotte Smith. The cast was: Mrs. Harrington. a wealthy widow Isabel Harrington. Mrs. Farrington's
 niece ......... Ruth Scheidler Gretchen. Mrs. Farrington's maid
 ................. Clara Ward Herbert Douglas, Isabers suitor ..
 ........... Oliver Nichols Jeems emery Parkinson, late but
 Ter to the H'Adams ...........
 .....t.......... Gerald Fletcher Clarence Sharpe. a detective .....
 ............. Richard Hall
 Others on the program included vocal solos by Arthur Hancock and Miss Marion Hoar and Mrs. Harry F.. Bolton and n piano solo by Miss Dor is Waters. The ballad of Mary Jane cast was composed of Hazel Gould. Leon Elphee Lucia Hanford, Jessie Gooby. Agnes Crandell and Hattie Henry. Miss Fannie Holmes gave readings and all was under the di- rection of Margaret Crawford and Emily Sergent.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO oIrININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of F. ". Grove. soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
Keeping Pace With Our City, s Growth
 In Population

When we first opened our store here seven- teen years ago, the city's population was upward of 28, 900. This store contained, as it does today, 5000 square feet of space.
 Today our city has grown until 1t has popu- lation of nearly 6O,000 people. It is splendid advance, and creditable showing of New Bri- tain's progress.
 Over this period of seventeen years we have expanded from ''The Live Store" with 5000 square feet to ''The Bigger Better Store" with 36,oOo square feet.
 Thus we have city twice as large, and for the clothes needs of the people store which is twelve times as large as when it was first opened.
 As one of the Besse System stores, we have tried from the start to meet the wants of the people as the city's growth increased.
 'The Bigger Better Store' has been erected to keep pace with the growth of our city and to provide for its future expansion.
 New Britain needs such an establishment as 'The Bigger Better Store" We are hopeful you will take advantage of 1u its modern services; and we are going to satisfy your clothes needs at the most reasonable prices.
 BESSE-LELAND co.
 Always More Value for Less Money.'
 This is the fourteenth of series of talks on what "The Bigger Better Store" will mean to you. The fifteenth will appear next Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
EXPERIMENT WORTH WATCHING

Western farmers will be interested
In an experiment in wheat marketing
that is being conducted in the North
western states. The farmers there
are forming an association to dispose
of their wheat comparatively instead
of throwing it on the market in the
ordinary way. 1t is planned to en-
gage expert statesmen to sell the pro-
duct to millers and exporters. Specu-
lators and profit takers will be elm
mated and all the proceeds, minus
handling charges, will come back 10
the growers. The general outlines of
the plan have been worked out and
whether or not it is adopted will de-
pend on the farmers themselves. If
enough support is secured to qua AN
tee an annual volume of 15,0OO,OO0
bushels steps will be taken to pro-
coed with the scheme and provide
handling and marketing facilities.
The proposed plan embodies two
features of more than ordinary in
terest. One is that the farmer who
joins the association assigns to it
the right to market his wheat. He
signs hard and fast contract, run
ming for six years, to deliver all his
wheat, except feed and seed, to the
association, to be sold for him when
and where the best prices can be Sc
cured. The other is that the wheat
of all the contracting growers will be
pooled according to grade, the net
proceeds to be pro-rated back to the
growers according to the amount de-
livered to each pool. These and
other important features are ex-
planned elsewhere in this issue. The
proposed plan is simply an attempt
to apply to wheat marketing those
cooperative principles which have
worked with such remarkable sue
cess on the coast in the marketing of
fruit and other products.-Canadian
Grain Growers Guide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
HEROES OF PEACE

Has the spirit of service, the self
sacrificing devotion to duty which
was supreme during the war, died in
the hearts of our people? That a
great change has come about is evil
dent. The pendulum has swung
back. Consciousness of duty well
performed seems not so satisfying.
The demand is for larger material
reward. On every hand there is Il
mad scramble for more money.
In contrast to this prevailing ten
dency is the attitude of the teachers
who have remained at their posts,
faithful to the children committed to
their charge. They furnish a stimu-
lating example of unse1fish, patriotic
service. They are not as well paid
proportionately as before the war.
Thousands of them have received
only slight increases in salary while
the cost of living has doubled. They
have seen hunded and forty thou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

sand of their comrades drop out, dis
heartened, during the past year.
They are compelled to pinch and
save until they are reduced below
their normal efficiency. Yet they
hold on heroically, like the soldiers
of the Lost Battalion, faithful to
their trust, glad of an opportunity to
give themselves in service.
Peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war;" and these are
her heroes. Suffering from the eco
nomic results of war, they continue
to serve tho childhood of America.
All honor to these guardians of our
nations treasure. Let us hasten the
day when the people of our country
shall recognize the Importance of
their profession, appreciate the value
of their services.-Hugh S. Magill,
in the N. e. A. Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
OPENING THE FARMERS EYES

The income tax is having the total
ly unexpected result of bringing the
farmer to realize how little the farm
ing industry has been making in the
way of net profits. That the farmer
himself has had an awakening by
this action of the government in
forcing him to make a computation
of his years business, is indicated by
statements now and then coming
from them. One, a fair example, is
in the form of letter to the editor
of the New York World, by Patrick
Wright, farmer of Custer. S. D..
who, writing under date of March
%, says
Heretofore the farmer never fig
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
THE END OF A PERFECT DAY

The evening of June 10 marked
the close of not only perfect June
day, but of highly satisfactory
commencement and of a very sue
cessful years work at the State Col
lege of Washington.
Everything seemed to combine to
make the graduation of the class of
1920 a notable one. The weather
was ideal and all the exercises were
unusually good. The baccalaureate
sermon was the best and strongest
delivered here for several years, the
class play scored a tremendous hit,
and the address to the graduates by
DR.. Coulter was a masterful and in
spring message, one of the finest
ever delivered at the college. There
was a large attendance of alumni,
and all The old grads seemed to be
imbued with spirit of optimism and
enthusiasm regarding the future of
their alma mater.
The record of the past year fully
justifies this optimism. The college
has recovered from the unrest and
unsettled conditions brought about
by the war, the attendance was the
largest in the history of the institu-
ton. work is well under way on two
new dormitories which will be a big
help in meeting the rapidly increas-
ing demand for rooming accommoda-
tions, and bids will soon be called
for on the partial construction of the
dairy building which was authorized
by the last session of the legislature.
The college work has progressed
smoothly and efficiently under Presi-
deLt Holland. who is growing con-
stantly in the confidence and esteem
of the people of the state, as his ac-
quaintance broadens and his grasp
on the problems of building up
land grant college to the maximum
of its protential usefulness develops.
Truly the evening of June 10,
1920, marked the end of per-
feet commencement day and of not
ably successful year in the history of
the State College of Washington.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

ured or kept books till the income
tax compelled him to do so and to re-
port to the collector of revenue once
q year. AS long as he did no figur-
ing he was happy and contented to
work 16 hours day for his board
and clothing and thought he was do
ing first rate. But when he had to
figure he then found out for the first
time that he was working for prac-
tically nothing and not making three
per cent on his capital invested. Now
can you see how the cat jumps?
The real truth is that the farm
er is doing as well today as he did
any time in the last 90 years, but not
better, and the income tax figuring
made him the most thoroughly dis
eontented and disgruntled man in
America today, When the post
master general sent out that ques-
tionnaire it was like adding insult to
injury, or to put the situation in
nutshell, the revenue collector COM
PEELED him to figure himself out
confounded idiot and then the post
master general asked him how he
felt about it,
Now, Mr.. Editor, you were the
cause of bringing the typical farm
Ell under the provisions of the in
come tax law. You even suggested
that it could be fixed up in com
mittee, and so it was; and let me tell
you, by way of propheteering, that
the tidal wave is coming slowly but
surely and nothing can stop it, and
that you are the very man who
turned the flood gates wide open. It
is extremely funny to read in farm
magazines such phrases as 1t would
have been better to let sleeping dogs
lie, and We all knew that several
months ago. but never said a word
about it. 1t was a gross mistake to
compel the farmer to figger."
A high authority in the business
world a few years ago made this re-
mark Tell me any firms account
ing system, and nothing more, and
1 will tell you whether or not it is
a success" The same rule should
apply to the individual Without
question, the fact that most farmers
have had no accounting system ex-
plains the fact that they have kept
on year after year with net earnings
of perhaps two or three per cent, or
even without any profit at all. When
one begins to make out his income
report, he will perhaps grumb1e a
little if he discovers that he must
pay a sizeable tax. But, if on the
other hand, he finds that he comes
nowhere near the income that is con-
sidered important enough to be
taxed, it is but natural for him to
make some effort to see to it that
his income is increased. If satisfied
in ignorance of the fact that he has
not been getting ahead, he will no
longer be content, once he discovers
the fact.
| Thus it is that the income tax sys-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

tenn, requiring reports in really cor
rect form specified by the govern
ment, is going to result eventually in
an improvement in the farming bust
ness, for the simple reason that the
farmer will see to it that he has an
income big enough for the govern
ment to see, or else he will change
his vocation.-South Dakota Union
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
Apple Pie

~ cups flour
III teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
n teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
apples, or quart sliced apples
tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon milk
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt; add shortening and rub in
very lightly; add just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on Toured
board. line bottom of pie plate;
fill in apples. which have been
washed. pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges Of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder cf pas
try; cover pie. pressing edges
tightly together and bake In
moderate oven 80 minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

and rub in lightly with fingers;
add water slowly until of right
consistency to roll out. Divide in
halves; roll out one half thin:
put on in small pieces half re-
naming shortening; fold upper
and lower edges in to center;
fold sides in to center, fold sides
to center again; roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
|Q ASST d
[ w ANTS

& One cent per word each insertion. A
olnimum charge Of rs cents made for
~ run one day only. Copy must be
= Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
6AyD. II received after that hour ads
Nm b run "too late to classify"
An want ads are cash. Advertise.
ments taen over the telephone are &C.
elptsd only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand.
- IN at our office.
y words one time -----------------2sc
. words two times
- words three .---45c
. words four
1S words nve
y words one week----------------9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Help Wanted. Miscellaneous
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-CASple without
children desire light housekeeping
rooms; call 2S7 25-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
For Rent--Hou,ses
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-.I will pay good
price for used furniture. N. V.
Jones, broker, 10 So. Washington,
Phone 4oS. 2S.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27

farm LOANS. quick and low rate.
H. {. Tate, 3 IL W. Main st.
Phone As. 2-lmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Oil Lands and Leases

NEW OIL lease from owner on 100
Sec. 81, twp. ], south range six
west, Stephens county, where they
are bringing in the big wells, just
west Of the above acreage. Pro-
duction just 6 miles S. E., and mi.
NJ E., also right in line OF produc-
ton. / also have other acreage for
sale in Stephens Co.. l.. e. Foster,
phone 20ssis Duncan. Okla. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Guillot & HALL
3o7 Simpson Bldg.

FOR SALE-One five room bungalow
and grocery store on same lot;
would sell either by itself. See me
at once, 1914 A n. w. 256
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27

WANTED TO RENT-5 room mod
ern house by June lst. Phone
2138. I'6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Ardmaor@ Homes

WE haven't many left, but they are
all good ones; If you are in the
market for home, let us urge
you to make haste, nice home is
too devoutiy to be wished for and
too hard to find. to hesitate
HURRY.
A BEAUTIFUL home on McLish
Ave, large airy bed rooms, swell
living room, pretty dining room, lux
uriOus bath, its cooler out there,
price $500.
A HOME that is a home on McIish
Ave, comparatively close in, corner
lot, north front. six rooms, all CT
which are very large, with just
such home touches as you would
put in it yourself, price $500.
A SPLENDID six room home built
by really splendid contractor for
himself on Bixby Ave, delightful
neighborhood. price is $1,000.
SOMETHING some of you have been
looking for so long-a SEVEN room
home; its two story, large corner
lot, close in on McLish Ave; own.
ers are leaving for California, and
the price is close, $I,oUU.
DO YOU like to live down town, yet
in very choice residential sec
ton? We have it-a five room
house rooms are large, located on.
Third Ave, southwest; price only
$3.50.
WE HAVE another close in home
six rooms, fine location on d ST.,
southwest; for $4,000.
NO. 425 G St, is five room home;
owner is now putting in sewerage,
painting and papering; it will be
painted white with a green room
and you can buy it all fixed up
worth the money.
A FINE five room cottage on c ST.,
northwest; corner lot; east front;
price s4.250.
A SPLENDID little home of five
rooms, modern in every respect and
new house; price $4,000; on easy
terms.
A VERY large lot and good five
room house close on Fifth Ave.
N. W.: price $500 on easy terms.
A SWELL five room home, close in;
exclusive neighborhood on McLish
Ave; price $500.
I STREET southwest. is fashion
able residential section; We have
on this street Il beautiful five room
home; fronting east; very desirable;
price $500.
LET US help you select home.
r. C.. McKlDDY
1875 1.2 West Main st. 26.3
WANTED-To sell three or four good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Financial

BARRELS OF MONEL AND SOME
IN A BOX to loan on farm and
ranch lands. Inspection made and
money paid out same day applica-
ton is received. Ollie w. Anderton,
over Frames Drug store. 9.1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Homaes for Sale

THE following Is a list Of a few of
the homes that we have listed for
This week, they are going fast.
Phone us for an appointment If you
are in the market for good home.
ON McLISH Ave-. a new 5 room
modern bungalow, corner lot, gar
age and driveway, up to date in
every respect.
ON BIXBY, new room modern with
builtin features. garage and drive
way, this is one of our bargains,
price $500
A TWO story up to the minute home
on Bixby Ave, large lot, shade
trees, fruit trees, garage and serv-
ants house, large sleeping porch,
this is real lYome.
A BEAUTIFUL home on I street.
southwest, six large rooms, garage
and driveway. chicken house, all
kinds Of built-in features, real
bungalow and the price is right.
ONE of the best bungalows on G.
street, southwest, corner lot, gar
age, large sleeping porch, all mod
ern built-in features.
A DANDY lot on Harris street, north
west, size 130x13o. northwest cor.
ner, price only $500.
A FOUR room modern cottage on
9Th Ave, northwest. price only
$2,7a0, easy terms.
A -FOUR room cottage on 4th Ave-,
northwest, water, gas and lights
lot 5ox15o, price only $3.50.
A ROOM modern bungalow on
First Ave, northwest, lot 5ox140
price $2,250.
PHONE for appointment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27

WANTED-To sell three or four good
homes at bargain. See d. n. Fer
guson or phone All. 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
Real Estate
SPECIAL

ONE acre near street car line In
north Ardmore high and pretty;
price $1,000.
A LARGE lot Of ground on G St,
N. W. near First ward school; 16S
by 40 feet.
A SPLENDID bargain; five room
house on Fifth Ave. N w. near
N. Washington St, lot is 7Sx15O
it., price $1,000 1000 cash, balance
terms.
$500 CASH will start the purchase
of five room house near pave
ment on 18th Ave, n. w; price
s2,500.
A SWELL lot on McLish; corner;
north front.
A LOT 5ox2O0 feet> on G ST., north
r. G. McKllDDY
12s 1-2 West Main st. 1858
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27

WANTED TO RENT-Piano at once,
call 1856. 26-z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-27
DAILY ARDMOREITE.

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Per
Inch
Open space without contract----60c
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Theaters, concerts. circuses, etc--7sc
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Political advertising. cash with
order, display only. accepted--75c
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take run Of paper"
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Monthly Display Rate.
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change Of copy If desired.
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~ contract with daily change OF
copy.
The Little River news., 1920-07-24
DAMAGE SUIT TAKEN UP
Texarkana and Contracting Firm Sue
 Each Other 6

Texarkana. July 20.-Federal court on the Arkansas side of town con- vened in adjourned session today to try the case of the Burke Construction Company against the city of Texarkana Ark, for $S5,O0O, and case of Texar- kama, Ark, against the Burne Con- struction Company TOT $80,000. The basis of each suit is alleged breach of contract with-resultant dttnages.
 Three years ago the Burke Con- struction Company took the contract to pave a large section of the city, but the work has never been finished Last March the city declared the con- tract forfeited, and took over the work. Both parties then brought suit. The case will be tried by a jury, and probably will occupy three or four days. Judge Frank A. You mans of Fort Smith is presiding.