davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
NI.NRRI.AGE LICENSES.

Charles WCbbcr and Miss Faunic Kingdom, both of ForcstNillc applied yesterday for a marriage license Charles Edward Carey and Lula r. Tripp. both giving their homes as Providence. I;. l.. haN" filed notice of their intent 10 marry A license has been granted Louis DoanhUiCk and Rose Poglitsh and Santo Corino and Eva MoIikoNczos have also applied. II is the second marriage for both par ties in the last named application.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Will Hear Two Civil
 Cases At Same Time

If parties in both cases which are aSSiefeu for hearing at the city court tomorrow at o'clock. make their appcaranC". both cases will be given q hearing at the same time. Judge John II. I\irkham will ht1tr one of the cases in the police court rUOInS. while Judge Benjamin w. AL lin% will hear the other in chambers The case which will have the least witnesses will he assigned to cham bCrS. This will be the first time in years that two cases have been heard it the local city court Ut the same time.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
LOCAL STUDENTS TO
 COMPETED FOR PRIZES
Many Entries Expected for U. s. Army Enlistment Essay Contest

Announrrment was made in the New Britain High school yesterday of at competition fostered by Unite! states Army officials for the best tssa t upon enlistment in the United States Army. Local pupils are intcrestcH and it is expected large number of them will enter the contest The rules Of the contest follow:
 Open to students Of all schools. ,N- rcpt colleges and universities, whether public. private, sectariau or non sectarian. The winners may be male or female. black. brown or red, American born or forei Sn-b0rn.
 The Plan.
 On April l9. next. a board of judges consisting of Secretary Of War Baker. General Peyton G Marc h. and General John J. Pershing will announce the names of three pupils who, on Feb
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
EXAMS FOR R. o. T. (.

Major Coates and Lieutenant liar TIS .UI lhe U. S. A.. medical branch. will he at the high school lUmorrOw for th@ purpose of giving phG-ical cN- aminhtions to thr boys enrolled in the S. A. Y. (. unit. The event is an important one as upon the results reg istered depends tn" status of boys in the unit.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Joseph stein, who was arrested yesterday by Detcrtive Theodor. Johnson for alleged assault on AIarti,, Eesola at the Skinner chuck plant last SaturdaN. WAS given a fine of S5 and costs by Judge John II. k [irlzha1n m the police court this morning Stein pleaded not guilty and said that the trouble started when Reyola pulled tn" elevator chain ana cut his finger.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
STEELE QUITS JOB
 WITH TRAP ROCK co.
Local Man Did Not Wish to Be
 Director

Howard NJ. steele, former tax collector in this city, who. since his retirement from that position. huS been connected with the Sultirld- Berlin Trap Rock company. Was dropped at his own request. rr says. from the board of directors ni llarttord office oI tho concern lasr night. The mem nrrs of the board of directors with two exceptions J. r.. Hastings, of West Sutlicld. and J. L. Warner, of West EIarttortl--N ere re- pluctd
 Mr. steel" said this mornin- that lis reason for reul'cStinS his dismissal from the dire :;ur.tt of the Suftielu organization was the fact hat he Was tine treasurer anI general manager Of the Air Line Trap Rock company, a newly organized concern. with quar- rics in Berlin and in WaIlinEiord,
 In discussing Inc affairs of the company last evening after the meet ing, one Ot thosr present is reported as having said that the management of th" Sutlicld- Berlin Trap Rock com pHnN had expended $S00.0O0 since l@l% without producing any appuren@ profit. In q circular letter issued by one of Ihe bodies. known as the 'stOrkholderN' protective rommittee." il was stated that this body had been refused access 10 the company's books and il was hinted that the directors had paid dividends out of the -capital stock. Two of the directors were :lc- CHS"d of being connected with a riVa' trap rock concern. It is alleged by some of the stockholders that unpro- ductiNc stock had been sold 10 women who had invested their entire savings in the venture.
 New List of Directors.
 The new directorate of the concern is as follows: J. F.. Hastings. !. l.. Warner. D. W. Mcllcn. R. A. RouelIe and "A. B. Gross. The latter three are the stock holders choice to represent the new faction. A finance committee. consisting Of J. T. Henderson: James Phelps. president of the Windsor Locks Chamber of Commerce; James <. stevens. Of Hartford: Geo g6 Scard. of Wallngford. and George L.. Warner, Was named to create auth ority to examine the books of t!,p com pany and to formulate a compre- | hensivc annual report and statement 1 of the affairs of the concern. The 1 committee of the concern ] is composed of r. L. Howard an ! !
  David W. MclIcu. The stock h olders i committee was represented at last | nights meeting by A. l.. Shipman ! and A. Storrs Campbell. |
 The old-liners were represented by . | lawyer Benedict NJ. Holden. Mr. l Steele presided at the meeting as chairman. It was agreed to hold an- other meeting Of the concern neXI Saturday afternoon to permit Spring ] field tM;lSS.) stock holders to attend. | The meeting last night developed no ] friction 1S some had anticipated. The , dispatch in the manner of conducting the meeting indicated previous con fcrenccS and agreements. MT. Mellen Ildressed the meeting. inviting the | confidence of the stock holders ill the ! new directorate and stating that. with i the installation of new machinery, there is rcason to believe the com panN will prosper.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
kyO CHILDREN KILLED.

In Ambuy, x. J.. Feb. 3.--Bcn-
 and Philip Keislcr, aGcd x and
 $ respectively, are dead today heir cousin Morris. aged $, is |ed to die as a result of the eN- h Of an oil stove in their home last night. X four year old Ioping in the same room cscup- In iIIrrd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
-Chesterfeld

Chesterfe1ds are packed first in paper; then in tin foil and finally enclosed in a moisture-proof paper envelope and sealed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
fSS CARROLL RESIGNS.

Sara Carroll tuberculosis rar the health department, has ed her resignation nnd has talk ace with the New Haven health
 Her work in that city will be
 to that performed hN her m this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
ASS SUCCEEDS SHEPPARD.

fford, Feb. Philip II. Brass city has been appointed plant
 |er at the Sew Departure com factory at ElmWo0d tu succeed E V. Shepard. promoted t0 the In plant.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
BY GAS.

lrk. x. J., Feb. 3.-7SiN men ,und dead Of gas poisoning in a iotcl here today. All of them nn sleeping in one room, three
 bed. two on another and Inc n a cot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

James +. Findlttcr. vicc-presidcnt
ana general sales manager OF the
Briscoe Motor Corporation. is out on
the Pacific Coast. making comb.
nation business trip and vacation
the coast is over the effects Of tho
donation process started by the
Federal reserve banks and every
indication points to a splendid fail
business for Briscoc." wires MIR
Fiuuluttr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
FORD's TRACTOR
! SETS A NEW RECORD
L..
Twelve Years to Per
feet MaChine-150,000
- Arc in Use.
SETS MARK THEN BREAKS IT
Dcarorn Plant Bushes Most OF Work
With st. Louis and Dcs Moincs
Running Close - As
.-1-1scmblc 545 in Day.

Word comes from Henry Ford's
tractor plant near Detroit. according
to r NJ. Hearn. manager OF the Uni
versal Motor Company. OF this city,
jumping monthly. and that nearly
. half OF the tractors, now being manu-
,factured in this country are Ford
When the motor wizard began cx-
perimenting with tractors som"
twelve years ago, he is credited with
TINT would make farming 'wha, i;
ought TO bc-thc most pleasant and
: prof table profession III the world"
peviating from old tractor beliefs and
: building Il light. mobile tractor-a
tractor not especially for use on the
big farms and ranches. but SO CON
work on the smaller farms. The prin-
ciplcs OF manufacturing and selling
which had hrough: the. Ford car TO
tor. As result nearly 10000 Ford
: sons have gone into service; approx
-Mately one-third OF the tractors in
sons--this in spite OF the fact that
the Fordson has been on the market
only little over two years.
= June was great month in the
eclipsed by July. Not content with
breaking production records once. the
i've t9rdson assembly plants shat
teicu TIC lliiTk during July bE turn
ing out ?,TG6 Fordsons. or Gl7 more
than in June. Never before have the
\ fordson plants smashed records on
: two consecutive months. and the hope
is. expressed, in view Of the produc-
ton figures TO date, that August will
sec still another high mark cstab-
lished; The plants averaged 375 trac-
tors daily against SOL in June
The Dearborn tMichisan) plant has
been doing the bulk of the work. In
addition 10 supplying parts for work
at other Fordson plants, ass tractors
were completed. which is nearly half
the number which broke the record
At 81. Louis, 2.l01 tractors were
ut Kearney. y. j.. which commenced
assembly work late in June and 236
ut Cork. ireland.
The Hamilton (Ohio) plant, which
has just commenced TO play an i'm
portant role. turned out 2.I40 trans
missions. which were shipped TO the
various plants. Although July saw
. the breaking of the June record. there
was no day upon which n greater
NUMBER OF tractors were assembled
than the record day OF June %, when
545 were finished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
7,565,446 MOTOR CARS
REGISTERED IN THE U. S,
There Are Three Automobiles for
Every Mile OF Road Throughout
the Country.

Tho motor cars in the United
States, if evenly distributed over all
public highways. would still be so
thick that they would kick dust In
each others windshields.
Statistics available Mt the Research
Department of the Commonwealth
Motor Company, of Chicago, show that
there are nearly 100000 motor cars
in the country.
THE motor car registration ior
last year was 7.5G5.44G." said ID. ID.
Armstrong. OF the Armstrong Motor
Company. of this city. The total
road mileage in this country Is about
2.475.00o. This makes an average OF
a little more than three automobiles
for every mile of roadway in the
country.
I'm Rhode Island. the smallest
State, there is one automobile FOR
each 251 feet OF public highway. or
twenty-one cars for each mile.
'In New Mexico and Nevada driv-
ing is least likely to be congestcd as
these two States have less than one
car per mile of road.
License revenues amounting ia
more than 100000 annually are
now enjoyed I'm twenty States. New
York leading with $6.00o.000: Penn
sylvania second with S5.3O0.o00. and
California third with S4.5eO.00O Iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

ana Illinois are running n mock land :
neck race for fourth place. both go.
ins we'll over tho $3,0O0.000 mark.
Iowa has tho greatest per capita
ownership OF cars, with ono for
every six inhabitants.
THE foreign demand for cars may
be seen In the constantly swelling ex-
port figures. which In 1919 Increased
s2 per cent over the preceding year.
me Commonwealth Company, found
ca only ave years ago. Is n good ex-
ample of the phenomenal growth OF
the Industry, for in that period II has
been almost constantly increasing it's
production facilities to meet doncs-
TIC demands as well rs foreign de-
mands, In which latter field II holds
irst place as an exporter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

When the car passed over the fats
north OF the San Felipe wash the tners
mometer registered 125 degrees.
existing roads IN so Sous Sxsr c taS %9Is.
Tho attitudes met with varied from
an elevation Of $3.50 feet TO depres-
fore tho car left Los Angeles the in
termediate and high gears were re-
moved from the transmission, making
ii absolutely certain that the entire
than on low gear.
Make. 1915 Mile. to Gallon.
The car averaged 10.5 miles to the
gallon OF gasoline. which Hamlin con-
motor turned over 3.15 times oftener
IN low gear that II would have in
normal high gear running. the gaso-
been 1907 miles per gallon
More than 100000 cylinder explo-
sions;iI I'm, normally to drive the
crowded into 500 mile miles OF '' iow-weae
driving. To turn the wheels once the
motor had to rcvolve 1866 times. The
route was purposely SO laid out thu,
encountered in the Imperial Valley.
AT the end OF the trip there was not
the slightest sign OF overheating The
motor did not as much as skip a sin
gle explosion. nor was II stopped once
And not Il single adjustment was
made during the entire journey.
Newspaper Men Observer
Four well-kEown California news-
paper men--G. NJ Desmond. of the Los
Angeles Evening Herald: John Swat
low, OF the San Diego Union; H. +.
and Fred Ross. of the Los Angeles
Tmes-acted as official observers, Ali
we're agreed that this denomination
gave the most conclusive kind OF evil
dencc of the cooling qualities OF the
Franklin air-cooled engine under the
most strenuous OF tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

G. NJ. Gfaycs Mas been made as
sistant sales manager of the Stew
art Motor Corporation. Buffalo.
y V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

II. w. Lucas. for long time as
sociated with the Alsop Motor Cor
poration. has returned 10 his old
position as sales manager OF the
COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
AlR-C00LED FRANKLIN IS
GIVEN ACID RUNNING TEST
ooo-Aiilc Trip In Low Genr Bids Fair
to Enrn Place In

To demonstrate the ability of the
air-cOoled Franklin TO undergo a
long furnishing grind In low gear with
out overhcating. Ralph Hamlin, OF
Los Angeles. staged "A 500-mile run
with stock Franklin touring car
on August IS which bids fair 10
earn for itself a permanent place in
autom ohile history.
The route chosen was from Los An
EeleS TO San Diego. over the long
I,otrcro grade, through the Imperial
Valley. and return by way of Brawlcy,
lndio and Banning. The run. which
was accomplished in forty-ciCht
hours. was remarkable for the ter
rlhc temperatures encountered under
the blazing glare OF an August sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Warren NJ Zerhy has been an
pointed trafiic manager OF tn. Eris-
coe Motor Corporation. according n
"nnopncemcnt received from Rriscoe
officials. Icrhv was for several wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Buick Roadster sold y the Stone
Co Inc

porated at Charlotte with 500 600
capital stock
The .>>ll Blue Marble Company
mas been incorporated at Regal. in
erokHc Coun.y. with 100000 capt.
tai stock; Georgia capital is largely
interested
The First National Bank OF Snow
30 mas increased capital stock from
The Rural Hill Bank and Trust
Company, recently Incorporated with
Soo.o0o capital stock, has commenced
business at Rural Hill, in Forsyth
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
the Michigan Central Railroad, Chi
cago offices.

Il. y. Blenner. distributor Chand-
Ter aud Cleveland cars. announces re
cent sales of these cars: Chandler
Joe Crenshaw, Allen Armitagc. IL. l..
Bland. W. Il. Freeman. Ed Whitlock
and w. ~ Neal. Cleveland cars
j. SaNby, III. V. Lane. w. w. Lane.
{. w. CovinGton and Mrs. Edith Will
liamS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
NEW TOBACCO CONCERN AT
DURHAM STARTS BUSINESS
other Industrial News Coming From
Various Parts OF che Good
Old North STATE.

The I. l.. Sears Tobacco Company
has been Incorporated at Durham
with $4,000 capital stock.
A large cotton ginnery is TO he
established at Swami Station. in Lee
County, the Swami Station Ginning
Company having been incorporated
for that purpose.
The Peoples Bank. capital stock
$4,000. has oeen organized at East
Spencer.
The Glands Mineral Company. n
mining corporation. has been incor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

\ regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Auto Trade Association,
the. business Mems Club w w
Smith. of the Carford Motor
Truck Company, made an address.
also V. l.. d. Robinson. secretary
Virginia Good Roads Association
Several new members were elected
after which "A banquet was served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

The Garford Motor Truck Com
pany, Of Lima, Ohio. has awarded a
contract for the erection of a
built during the fail The companv
also contemplatcs Il number OF ad-
ditions 10 its plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Billy Baker. OF the Atlantic Motoc
Company. closed the following sales
Vincent. Emporia. Va; r. {. Williams.
{. w. Hopper and William II. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Sparks From MotorIand

Parker Bros. 527 Yves, Broad
street are local distributors for
Hartford tires and tubes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Sydnor Pump and Well Co, Inc,
distributors Armieder trucks an
nounces the following new dealers:
IRE Service Company. Lynchburg,
Va; Merchants Auto Repair Com
pany. Newport News. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

T.. c. Anderton. president Andcrton
Automobile Company. announces re-
cent sale OF liupmobilcs TO j. j. Cur
ley, j. II. Carneal. Dr. j. NJ. Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
VOGUE

IN "Crepuscule" (Cenne), Worth does
1 several unexpected but most interesting
things. He sponsors all evening dress SO
long that it touches the heels. He gives
the bodice few of those much-wanted
wrinkles around careless waist; but he
positively refuses the extended decolletage
of last year. Then, just to show that he
doesn't mean to take any of the JOY out of
life, he adds wonderful length of black
crepe de chine that plays scarf if one is
chilly-or train if one is stately-or sheer
coquette if one winds it heedfuly around
a white arm as in the sketch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

DUT, after all, the chic of ones winter
II wardrobe centres in the line of ones stat
lored suit (RighD, as DouCet recognized
in this unusual and very smart coat with
its long plain back, and the skirt that says
just how long skirt can be and succeed
in life this winter And SO. dresses
and evening clothes, wraps and suits and
hats and lingerie-all of lovely Paris. all
of Smart New York-thats Vogue. And
Vogue happens every two weeks. It YOU
miss a number especially this Paris
Fashions Nnmber-you'll never catch up!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

nNCE upon time, redingote dresses
~ may have been bit tailored and
standofhsh, but here (LefD Jenny takes a
lustrous swirl of mouse-colored velvet,
gives it a one-sided temperamental drap-
ing, finishes the skirt hem with five bands
of skunk, and signs her name with a
triumphant bow under her favorite name
gums right ear. The sleeves, you will
notice, are long. The muff is of that So
new and astonishing Chinese lantern
shape. And this is only one of scores of
distinctive models in this new number of
Vogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

MO matter what the trend
of prices, no matter how
little relation there seems to be
between value and price you
still must have clothes And
the more money you spend for
a single item, the more impor-
tant becomes the question of
its mode. To know the mode
through Vogue, to buy under
Vogue's guidance, is to be al
ways well-dressed, whether
you spend little or great
deal.
THIS is a time to choose
= with redoubled care every
item of your wardrobe.
A frock you discard, hat
you wear but once, a wrap you
lay away forever a week after
you buy it these are black
marks against your buying
record, blots on the history of
your good management.
And mistakes made. this
year involve twice - three
times - perhaps ten times as
much actual money as the
same mistake made through
just such careless buying a
few years ago. Which is the
reason why
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Sc invested inVOgue
tin, fraction efyour loss single aiehossn gown
may save you 5000

CUBSCRIBE to Vogue.
- Spend a little to save a
great deal. Invest a few dol
lars to save hundreds.
Secure for yourself Vogue's
exclusive fashion information,
the use of Vogue's service de-
partments, the aid, advice and
judgment of Vogue's editors
in your personal buying
problems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Bought singly, at IS cents a
copy, these "a numbers would
cost you 1910. BY signing
this coupon for "a issues at
: so you save $40, and
. never miss number
~ the whole year long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

6Z IS the price Of years
wv subscription TO Vogue.
You receive "a numbers Of the
most artistic and authoritative
woman's magazine published, for
the price Of luncheon. two
theatre tickets, or pair Of
gloves. Which il the better
value? Doesn't your sensible
buying judgment, trained by
thousands Of just such compari.
SONS, say - VOGUE?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Sign, Tear Off and Mail This Coupon Now

Vogue, 70 Uea 44h
ST.. Nr7c York CITY
Please send me
Vogne FIR one year
al 5000 for 7chich I
enciosc my cheqnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
"a
numbers of Vogue
for So

Your .ub,c,p,ion wiu start ~h the frs, possible i,ue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Therefore:

Before single
wardrobe-conu Vogue Not only will expensive
economy years
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Time Will Show "Ship By Truck"
No Idle Slogan

pose of loading Ask any automobile manufacturer in De-
rot what this meant to them 1t resulted in the greatest
"driveaway" known in the history of the industry
and instead of the railroads securing the transportation for
weeks and weeks there thousand cars daily
road driven out of Detroit to all points of the continent
There is not the rails of this country today sin
gle freight that is not behind its schedule time What
is the answeri 1t only be 'Ship by Truck
The writer admits the nadvisability of long hauls by
truck, and again the Government is behind the times in
economic progress The checkered variety of roads do
not admit of long, continuous hauls but short haus
available from and into most all commercial ceners.
Tearing up roads by trucks is ancient fallacy
we'll be imagined Experts in overland transportation
have had the realize that the of Ship
by Truck" movement along the lines of least resist
Tires have been constructed that improve rather than
impair roads 1t has been found that heavy loads be
carried economically pneumatic tires at great saving
and, in fact advantage to roads. They not rut
makers, - but road Jewelers..
The writer holds brief for any manufacturer of tires
trucks but is not bgoted that he see the
Handwriting the wall" Because someone else has
blazed the trail is sign that he should attempt
fail in his duty to advocate what he considers decided
advantage the economical welfare the country to which
he owes allegiance.
More power, say to anyone who points way to bet
terment of present conditions
To the capitalist who is looking for an investment that
will pay him big returns in the end let advise him to
invest in transportation line out of his city already
established Or not to inaugurate It the answer
and the only answer to present transportation difficulties