davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
W York Yankees Not
 Tn Any Auto Accident

Arycinnd. D., Sept. D. Eumora be- widely rirt ulated hy ncNs ttckers special dispatches that players IN. Mcu-rI. rrntt and Lewis were Nra in an automobile accident
 N shrre today were denied hy otii-
 N - tho New York American
 rrc baseball club. Miller HuEgins. nnRer and Mark Roth, secretary of IrIub. declared that none of the
 York players had been in any N of m accident.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
BOYS' CLUB OPENS
F"ii sc"~oY to Begin Monday. New Physical Director Win Commcncc Duties on OIsfniug of t1uh.

The New Britain Boys club will open Monday. september 13. after having boon closed for the past month Tho services of new physical direc- tor have been Becurcd. A. C. Brunclle will have charge or this division. Mir. Brunellc halls from New York state where hc had formerly been physi- cal director In ono of the large Boys Clubs there. He has had n large train Ing in this line or work having travelled throughout tho states on tho stage duing acrohatic and tumbling stunts. A band. orchestra and begin CTS class band will also bc organized James Ptolmey will have charge ,/of tho manual training classs. EnroII- mcntH will he accepted for tho coming year by calling on tho superintendent Marshall R. Cook
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

The delegates were slow in taking their seats in the armory. A great many of them had been practically all night awaiting news of what was going on in conferences between State Chairman Roraback, Attorney General Healy. Speaker Walsh. Com missioner Stoeckel and others in Athe Allyn House. Hours dragged along. and the so-called psychological hour erings at a. m. went by and no so- lution of the problem of a guberna- torial candidate had been reached.
 Word Brought at 5 \. M.
 It was a. m. when word came that an understanding. had been reached and that Attorney General Healy's name would be offered as a candidate in placme of those of Speaker Walsh and Commissioner Stoeckel. The delegates who were up at that time immediately scattered to arouse other delegates with the news. The managers for Lieut.. Gov ernor Wilson. Senator Templeton and Senator Hall at once began to muster their supporters. for the con- ference decision forecast a possible change in the ticket without any new names for secretary of state and comptroller being suggested besides those of Judge Pallotti and Senator H. B. Bissell respectively.
 Stoeckcf Won't Withdraw.
 The conferces were besieged by in- quirers. The chief explanation given was that Commissioner Stoeckel, in view of the unyielding attitude of At torney General Healy to withdraw Speaker Walshs name had absolutely refused to be a candidate. As opposed to MT. Walsh many women who had been at the convention last night had given notice that prospective repub- lican voters did not want MT. Walsh but Mir. Healy. himself, would be satisfactory, although he had not taken a pronour ced stand on woman suffrage The confcrces retired for a couple of hours rest. The delegate body. however was out in force by al m. at Hotel Garde, the crowd ex- tending out upon the sidewalks. No such animated gathering of delegates had been seen since the famous Good win-Lake convention in 1910. County delegations met to select electors, but chiefly to discuss tho turn of events.
 KLETT ON THE JOB. Lieut. Governor Wilson, Senators and Hall were busy with out delay. Senator Klett, a canddi- date for second place on one lineup. hurried over from New Britain and looked after his interests as the Healy men were anxious to give the Water bury senator second place.
 Amidst the hubbub the resolutions met, re-drafted resolutions agreed to some hours before, and went with delegates to the armory.
 Mclean Applauded.
 Senator Mclean was applaeded as he took the gavel and again when he was made temporary chairman. The organization was quickly effected. The house rules were adopted and Judge Malone of Bristol read a resolution to recognize women's interest in the party and to provide for their place in the party machinery by adapting the rules to conditions. The report was accepted.
 Col. I. NJ. Ullman. his left arm in a sling from a slight injury, took the platform and placed Senator Brande- gees name before the convention for senator. The name was cheered on and Chairman Mclean declared him to be the unanimous choice.
 Rranderce,s Name Chccred. 4
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Abandoned Baby May Be
 Missing C0ughlin Child

Knoxville Tenn. Sept. 9.-A baby abandoned at Morristawn. AZ miles east of Knoxville yesterday by per sons occSpying lave touring car is thought by KGcxville police to be the Coughlin baby Kidnapped at Nor ristown, Pa. several months ago. The baby abandoned at Morristown ap- parcntly is about years old, has light hair and blue eyes. It was heard crying in the courthouse yard shortly after an automobile had passed through Morristown.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Motorcycles Killed
 In Crash With Auto

Hartford. Sept g.--WUbcrt M. steele of 3T2 Park Road. West Hart ford, riding mot0rcyclc. was killed m collision with an automobile nrN"n ny Howard amilton Of south Glastonbury. on FV Huntingdon avenue nus morninE. .I'ostrg Curran. riding hack of Steele on the. cycle is in tho hospital with Q broken t~G. Hamiltnn Is held blameioss by tHe poItcc. Tho dead man was a car,.erNtor by trade.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

"Mr. Chairman and Gen think we are all of one Il whom we should nominate and you heard that fine him made by our eYoquent| last night. I know that s have differed. am not d he was always right, ori Il us are always right. But the man whose name I pI red-blooded American and every one of us. can adnli who always stands firm. present to you the name oil Brandegee."
 A Suffrage ResDluti(
 Colonel Ullman presented tion from the committee equal suffrage which after was placed on file.
 The resolution was:
 Resolved, that tnls conv@ ommend to the special sesa legislature called for SeptI 1920, the ratification of amendment to the United S stitution."
 Colonel U1lnan explaine was not thought advisabley porate this in the platform the convention should aoce} special resolution.
 Chairman Mclean calledJ nominations and General Somers, from the floor said {
 Gubernatorial Nominal
 CT move that nomination} ernor be made without q speeches and by informal There were a few calls of the motion went through | sent only from Fairfield cod ner. Secretary Baker starte| at 10:30 and the first few were for Stoeckel, then a a Wilson vote from John HI Healy vote came soon. and different names was spoken applause. The first vote i Don Warner came from Nd county and several follow after. Before three countiea| boiled it was evident that | was scattered. Colonel Rob responded with the first for ton and a second vote follo| and Wilson both broke Il Haven county. AS the roll 1 the interest was intense al handclapping outbursts t] throughout the hall was not
 The Waterbury group vote clear voices for Templeton. sonia followed for Stoeckel.
 New London county star Healy votes and then Hall son got one each. The deleg ished strong in the Healy ( >. Applause for Wilson
 Of appause given, that fo was the heartiest. Fairfiel came strong for him with after every vote.
 As the Wilson votes rolled gates used their feet in Speaker Walsh voted for Fl was cheered. That towns was all for Healy. A group of friends in a balcony broke ou banner over the railing wi son" on it. But just then swung to Walsh which chol demonstration. The long TUT son was fcaturcd by Ho Huntington. who voted for :. Wilson" amid q cheer.
 Voting Continues.
 F. A. Jewell of Litchfield name of Senator John N. Br Torrington into the field an, followed and then a Wilson 1ealy vote. AlthorSA
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
S1O,OOO Race On Card
 At Charter Oak Today

Hartford, Sept s.-Four events on the racing card a. the Grand Cir cult meet at Charter Oak Park track today with the thirty seventh renewal of the historic Charter Oak trotting stake for s1o.00o as the feature. The field to start is expected to be large. The other races will be the Whirl- wind pace of s3.o00, a 2:16 pace for S1.non and a free for all trot for q nldx
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE ADDS TO DEATH TOLL Meagre Reports From Italy Tell of Additional
 Destruction.

Rome. Sept. 2 CBy The Associated Prcss) s).-Another violent earthquake occurred in the Emilia district at 2:S5 o'clock this morning. causing the loss of lives and important damage.
 The communities suffering the most were Reggie. Ospedaletti, Bussa na. Toano and Cavola. This mornings shock was more violent than that of Tuesday.
 The Emilia embraces the dist fict between the Apcnnines and the River To and Is divided into eight provinces. 1t covers an area of some 1920 square miles and has a population of approximately 2.5o0.ooO persons.
 Florence. Sept (By The Associated Press The number Of dead from Tuesdays earthquake is steadily growing as additional reports come in. The latest advices from F'ivizzano bring tho total of dead there alone up to i32. while in Nignatta 124 arc dead and about 1000 injured
 In nearly three score towns and villaUyes serious damage was done and total population of more than 10000 rendered homeless.
 Signor Micheli. the minister Of ag- riculture. is visiting the outlying mountainous districts and giving all the assistance possible.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
LOAN CARS TO G. 0. P.
Those Going to Third Ward Outing Saturday WilI Re Furnished With Automobile Transportation to Lake Componncc.

Already a large number of auto mobiles have been loaned to trans port the guests to the Third Ward republican outing at Compounce Saturday and those going will be met by cars at Franklin Square at 12:45 D. m. others who may loan their cars are urged to notify the com mittee. Those who have falready include:
 New Britain Machine. Stanley Works American Hardware Corp, Wilcox. F.. R. Stone. F. R. Woods, Richard Covert. C. IT. Breummer. w. I. Sorrow, A. N. Abbe. ]. F. Atwater. George T. Kimball. A. F. Corbin. C. A. Parker. Harold Shepard. Logan Page. F.. N. Humphrey. A. Buol. George McCauley. NJ. Pascoe. F. C. Goodwin. F. NJ Holmes. E. N. Wight man. II. C. Noble. C. W. Troop NJ. II. Kenney. NJ. O. Hayer. Joe Ward. George II. Wells. I. Wexler L. NJ. Barnes. Fred l.. Burlington. O. Bar nard. r. Gagner. j. Gus Johnson. F. w. Holmes. F.. ]. Porter. J. F. Ma guire. Fred Walker. George A. Starke.
 Fred Beloin. Hart X Cooley, Will liam McI<urdy. C. H. Baldwin, Joe Latham, Ernest Christ. Paul Rogers Charles Swanson. W. w. Hanna, w. C. sCrowclI. II. l.. Mills. Joe Arbor. A. ". I'ifcr. w. $. Trask F. r. Hall. Y. H. Raymond. Chas. Law John Ahell. F. " Macomber. Geo. F. curtist. F R. Giipatrick. ". C. Wall. " E. Chamberlain
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Welcome to Women

We extend to our women voters a cordial welcome into the party urging them to assume full and active par ticipation in party affairs, assuring them that in voting the republican ticket their votes will be cast for the best interest of the state and nation"
 Tn Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge the republican party has nominated for president and vice president, respectively candidates who measure up to the high standards the nation has the right to demand and who. by their ability. sincerity. pa triotism and experience. justify the confidence of the voters of th,; state and their election will give assurance of sound and progressive administ ra- tion and a same solution of tho per picking questions now before the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
BranGiegcc ENtollcd

In the Honorable Frank R. Bran degree We present a candidate for |. S. Senator of whom in recognition of his fearless and consistent record we may well be proud
 The honorable Everett J. Lake. our candidate for governor. and the other nominees on the state ticket We heartily commend to the voters in the approaching election.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Advocates Laws to Prevent Pr0fiteering and to Remedy Hous- ing Conditions
BRANDEGEE GIVEN
 SINCERE SUPPORT


 The republican state platform. re- ported at the state convention being held in Hartford today, follows:
 We. the representatives of the re- publican party of the state of Conner- ticut in convention assembled do here by pledge our allegiance to the plat form adopted by the national repubh- can convention and express our hearty approval of the republican candidates for president and vice-president."
 Approves State Acts
 We approve the action of the gen. eral assembly and of the governor in the creation of a commission on child welfare for the study of the condi- ton of dependent. neglected, delin- quent and defective children and for the consideration of measures for the welfare of all classes of children of this state. The capacity of the citi- zens Of a democracy for self govern ment is largely determined by the care and education afforded them dur ing childhood and to this end the state must provide opportunity to all children for normal mental, moral and physical development, and must establish safeguards against their abuse, neglect and exploitation. The state should make special and ade- quate provision for the care and training of children. who, because of condition Of mind. body or environ ment. are not able to, profit by or en- joy the provisions made for more fortunate children"
 Endorses Financial Plan
  a commission 10 report to the next legislature concerning sim plifying the methods of government and increasing the efficiency of the money spent. The republican party endorses the action Of tho legislature in appointing this commission and every wise effort to lessen the expen- diture of the state and the burden of the tax payers
 The administration of justice in the state under present conditions. can. We believe, be improved with ndvantaget to poor litigants and we favor the passage by the next gen eral assembly of adequate laws adapted to this end. We especially favor the modification of legal pro- cedure relating to small claims and the appointment of suitable legal aid 
 Favors Good Schools
 Tn order 10 maintain free govern ment. to unify our population and perpetuate American ideals of repre- sentative government the public schools must be kept at a high stan dard of efficiency and men and women of character ability and suitable pro- fessional training must be attracted to and retained in the profession of teaching. We. therefore. favor such increased financial provision as will insure adequate salaries for the teach CTS of Connecticut and properly pro- vide for other needs of the expand ing work or the public education
 We favor tho passage by the gen. cral assembly of laws to prevent profitcerinC in rents and to aid in remedying present inadequate hous- ing conditions!"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

e. PrInciue de Monaco, sOberano
re!rante que SAGA L ingreSos de los
D-oductOs de las mas grarces casas De
!ueso del u,vndo para g~astaclos des-
Du4s en- exD!U-ar las proLundidadeS de
los mares Ell. provecho de Ia cieEc.a
q sin Guda 81 mas grarde peScador
cue exista- Y como tai riene derechos
.ianerables a hablar con mas autori-
dad que Ead;e lie los ahtsmos due tan
ben nadje coaoce.
Il Principe. po- cnc:ma de TODD.
IS IN ew.neatc CientIlico. IN hombre
oUe desirtevrSadamente, porque ha
necho de clio IN deber uice Slenpre
Ia verdad. Pcl este. cuando anunc:a que
a IRA r~rotlnGidad de c!nco miilaS den
;rc del ocsano. donde existe L pre-
S!6- sufic!ea.e para hace" lie un hom-
pre- una hcia dc papel una raaSs de me-
tales aplascados. ne ercoml-ado I'M PEI
que tiene rcflccrores eiectricos en- vez
de oios y otrc cUyo esque3cto rode1
su cue-po. Ia cierCia universe! Sabe que
c1erdo Alberto do Monaco % dice,
Yor muy far;dStico que paTezca, es
cleric : hay Druebas de clio.
Los dos molstrLos m~enc!onados son
los ulcimos que q Principe de Monaco
h -ecogido. dc 10 que ha 0reserJado
~evtdeccia a Il Academia de Cionctas
.francesa.
Hay que scDer que 81 Su A!,eza mo-
racasca t~rahatara con una :!m!Sima red
unos cUentos pies de aqua para CO.
ger IN pececino de una pulgada. no 10
haria con mas ciencia y perfection que
cuando Ell medic del AJlautico lanza
a~n-uelos dc cIDco mi,las. sntraG0s no~
naQuinarias desde a hordo. e yacht
deI Principe. princess Louise IL IS
hello buque que tss c~ors;ruEdo y
presame7te para Jas eXcu-sioncS ocea-
nograticas. teniendo = hordo IN laho
dorie sc pueden hacer rodaS
las jnvestigaciones CieDrtticas prelimi-
mares.
FL principe de Monaco Ia commando
do personaImente durants los Qltimos
;-etnta y c;nco amos cuana expedition
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
LN UTNQS NONSTRnS DEL MAR PEE9CADOSPO Ell PRM0PEE MONACO
In PEI que posee Oos Eeddcos y oo cuyo Cuerpo esa conhndo denuo lie su
Esaueleo-LosM onaruos que viven a ) MMas de profundidad en- los Oc@anos.

gacioneS del oceano. pero precIsamente
Cuando meencontraba en- Ia et2pa mas
atractiva DENIS estudios, Ia de las pro-
fundidades nlarftimas, esta!l6 Ia que
IRA, Ia Cual ~ob&taculiZG sacramento mi
labor en- muchos sentidos.
Lament mucho haber sufrIdo Sc
mejante interruption preclsanente des
pues de haDer publicado el volumen
uUmero 50 de II serie que publiCo, con-
reniendo mis- inyestlgaciOnes oceanicas,
pues como Va habla hecho sendajes Y
GcEcubrimicntos en profundidades en-
tire 1900 J 5000 metros, me iba a Ian
zar al oceano INDIGO, donde Sc llesa a
los $1,000 metros en- muChas parties.
La delicada obra de reconstrulr los
nrCanos de los peces que Sc eXtraen
dtlaS grande5 honduras del mar. cs 10
mas largo y tedIoso. Los peces dc aque
Has son muy POGO n~adadoros. tenIendo
muy poCas fac!lidades, proplas Y eX-
,criores. para hacerlo. Los seres que
he enContrado en- profundidades enor-
mes prohabIcmcnte vIvia" en- IN am
a!cute fanCOSO. o sea la graz Capa IL
mcsa de gran espesor que Cubre e. for-
co del ocearo, aljmentandose en- ella
Gelas materials organizes que descien-
den De las capas de aqua superiores
q atacandv . los peces enemigos con
s1ls poderosus armas. Todos los peces
De las grantees ~pyo:undIdades tienen
csta !nyar;;,hlc caracteristica: la de
que vivcn de sus poderes combat
vOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Con todG seguidad en- la Farmac:a Rio Gylnde" E. Paso; San An
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio; Bunswlg Drug Co, Los Angeles; Parma
ca Eidaso, Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
DIP HAN A. ADkISSON

DR.. JUAN A. ADHESION
Graduado en- uno de los mas antiques y u-jore' Cole
g;o. M9dicos en- America, en- Ia New YORK Post Graduate
Srboo,. G-aduado en- Farrnscia en- Ia "PoGclinIca de
Nuevu York".-Posee certificates del "ChaEins'On Cross
Hospital" de Londres. Inslaterra; Hospital General de Be.-
I'm. Alemania: Hospital 4, Ia UniyeEsidad, Paris. Franeia.
Tiene Iiceneia eonforne a In Ley para practiear medie:na
= Fnrmaeia en- este y otros Estados. Experienced en- !c,
Ho,pitales de los Estados Unidos. InSlsterra. F-ancia !
Alcrnanla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Gradrado en- una de las mejo.es Univ.-idades. Ell.
pe=ieHe;a ea les Hospitales , 81 amos de p-ae,ica homo
'aoe en- este , otro' Estados. Medico experto que Ia
oeo!caao TODD SUI TEMPO , atenciones a. estrdio de l.
enfevmedades de honbres. E! DR.. kline Atkinson Ia be-
co un cstudio especial de las enfermedades cronicas y
&c los tltinos y nejuIes ne;odos para 81 tratamiente. na-
b!endo obsnido ts mcic-es resultados.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
HOMES FOR SALE

$2250
G' sS ad % % q @ SS On dd S" S H e@s % ' % % %
$1,000
S Ssaet 1 @ aa @ S % ea % n % PARK XIII @ ': Tel% % modern" on one Of
$525O
R@@y 2' weir 0" & % @ & ys S @ & % ms d @
mano woc9 garage dandy fun SIZE lot pavement with hrub
Good nghbohood $4,000 cash SO month win handle smaller
zuns
FarasS SlsSo down and
% ] @o OF rs s"a ' SsG
$3.50
6 S Ss " sqGs1n a ds S M% %oS ] on ana 's & T Gs r
$500
%G' @ oS s'2 %sS @%2s p S2 t ] % &a"a "@ ,S s g @
S ' Sa rars Ss" aS @ 's so%e S % section " floor"
$1,000
So % S@ s1 r %.sa ." ,5.S @ s sn %q sa %% @ $s. 4
ao% cash win handle e,oooo
soa S 5Ss back x 1a ] s. % 5 % % Of oak ak "g ] usS, q@ scf @ @
Sdpc S be b'oS% On soc a ana a cas o@ c f %
Corner Mon"e-ao section breakfast room.
basement" furnace aud servants
n.cepuooey gso new qunsaos rooms WIN large enclosed
o,acG 6a,o la'&S & %, @ lights for dgosas tables IN an Of the ta
heeed win h"y building between me siding
moor This property win be open for Inspection today
a @ 5 a6 ' od % % a @ % OF are r @ GSGo oG on an ' & @
Of 6clotu ppnas aiod in MSpo Rdsc Abundance
put Dar, , a. . s Of he , We listed
% a % adoa ii @ g % CT city, n" ro9c @ y oo'os % go g n S'"' ~ in practically
.,.. ADAMS & WALKER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5000 lot SslsG % g,.J 3 ss"oS Ss SSS Ssss
distance ROM business center.
s S5OOsnroom attractive bungalow Tile bath breakfast
S S IN % E1's ec s'eSf oo oeSoa stsfS Modern and u'''
eli e5O-s2Ooo residence Two stories
SS sss @ &s TosGmoo @ I MonnssGs as,s ana furnace
Gil EOO-cose houses renting
$3.50 month -Four blocks from the court
cod OOO-Corner Colonial
s 2 respect G N sa % Ssa S Tor %s iss s and SGssn %
S27 5OO-cornc loosi'o residence
''"' WHY
$40 900 brick residence
s " & "Sf aS c%s ho%a %%'is % every Ds dsi location
s5e 5OO-Eloront ground aoonaOo
P'o'o0o Choice location center hall baths
ing paro SE ReEoS rSo steam cam
dcoacd Garase three quar-,
$62 % ns nos ] s% % M ar % Res@ % and g zoo ss @
one Of the best brick ana Tile homes Tulsa.
c5O OOO-onc rusas attractive not in Maple Ridge but ee-
Po0o00 gar location commandng beautiful view Ten
aro interior paneea Ses snG paintsd
'oday Tor '0' cars The improve
500 5OO-nre o residence Center hall library dining living
pas % ] o o '@ SaI n4ased T GSR"S aa SanoG %' % nad
Ta owner redcnee as part Of
1a @ i es Or @iss s' S G' @ can % .Sos % ;9G u
:: e @ u: % s j 5s . S.;:!s 3 s.s @s@'
BLAIR BROTHERS
IGl7-l'.l Unity Bldg Phones. Usage ias Cedar $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02

Lie face down on the porch with your
head over the sidewalk while eating T"
Memorize Favorite Poems.
Mrs Eastman declared that house
keepers could get much pleasure and
knowledge by memorizing favorite
poems while cooking
The idea. WAS suggested to me by
a little S9-year-old lady. who said that
we should make a storehouse of our
minds SO that when old age and blind
ness came upon US we should have
something to draw from" she said. II
thought her idea a fine one and began
to study as went about my work
There were a good many difficulties
Browning fell into the dishpan. Long
fellow burned his back on the kitchen
range Still 1 managed to accumulate
a fair amount of knowledge
Among the members of the club
who baked cakes for the demonstra-
ton were: Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. H. H.
Graham, Mrs j.. F. Baldwin. Mrs. c.
E Mallon. Mrs Gailford Dudley. Mrs.
CLARENCE Bowman. Mrs. Frank Jar
rell and Mrs J. B. Walker.