davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
MANY FACE THE BAR AT MONDAY SESSION
 IF MUNICIPAL COURT

Where do they get it?" was the question which constantly arose in the minds of those present in police court yesterday when one defendant after another smilingly admitted having indulged too freely in the little com modity Volstead attempted to banish from the land with the, eighteenth amendment. William SpitZ, Harry Smith, Scevillian Higgins, Ed Doe, c. Salinas and F. Montana were found guilty of being drunk and fined $5 each
 night on a charge of following and annoying a woman on the street. When searched at police headquarters a unique substitute for knucks was found in his pockets. Three heavy harness rings were bound together in such a manner that they could be cas- fly slipped over the fingers. When he appeared in police court yesterday evidence proved insufficient to SuS- tain the original charge but Dale was found guilty of carrying "knucks and fined $50.
 In dealing with the case of Jose Hernandez and Gehiela Gomez, Judge Thomas acted as involuntary match maker. The defendants were charged with violating the social ordinances They admitted having lived together for five years without ever having gone through the marriage ceremony Each paid fine of S25 and promised the judge they swould get married al once.
 Others on the usual heavy Monday police docket included NJ. Wilson, a woman, fined $25 for shoplifting: J $. Jones, fined $5 for driving a motor cycle in the city limits with an open muffler; and l.. F. Walton. fined S1t for spending.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
WINTER VISITORS AGAIN ARE GOING ID
 OVERCROW CITY

It will be Phoenix or bust next winter when the tourist travel warns up. and Phoenix is likely to bust in point of accommodations unless more space than can be estimated now is provided, according to reports reaching the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The tide of the tourist travel is going to back in on Phoenix from the coast, Los Angeles already declaring it is crowded into shacks and cellars and cannot be crowded much more.
 With this tide coming in, there is the legislature coming up with it's several hundred members and state visitors who pass the 60 or more legislative days in Phoenix to see what is going to happen and to get first hand in- formation.
 From Florida comes word that Tam pa and the resorts there are at a loss as how to accommodate the coming winter travel. Tampa reports it is crowded almost into the gulf and will have to take to boats unless something happens to turn itself inland. It is urg- ing it's people to build with all rapidity in order to meet the on-rush of tour ists.
 From New York and other cold re- gions come reports that, due to the crowded condition of the cities, the tourist travel this winter will by faI eclipse anything known in the history of the country. The cities are re- ported as about desperate" with cramped conditions and high costs and are seeking an outlet, any outlet, the coming winter, for all with the cash to get away or to send their families away.
 Reports are that little consideration is being given to crowded conditions and high costs elsewhere, but that al have the one thought, to get out" up permost in mind. It has been sug- gested that if some of these people would camp the problem in part could be solved, but, judging from past ex- perience, people from the cold regions do not wish to camp and even become offended when it is suggested to then that they take a shack.
 The chamber of commerce reported yesterday that as much building as finances will afford is now going on II Phoenix; that it might be said building was being done on a capacity basis, bu with a demand for all kinds of housing rapidly increasing against a stubborn supply financially.
 There was none yesterday willing tt express even a belief that Phoenix vii be able to take care of it's visitors nex winter in a way they best would de sire. But the opinion was expressed that Phoenix, by doing the best within it's power, will find some sort of wa, of caring for the crowd although it sides may bulge and it's back hump up
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

here. After several weeks, the case was settled in court by a consolidation of the properties.
 The second man sentenced to hang in the county before the state took over that job was man named John Price. His death from a gunshot wound following an escape from the jail foiled the hangman's moose, however.
 And so through the years the old court house has watched the people come and go, registered the births. re- corded the deaths and sped the happy bridegroom on his way as he secured the marriage license. During the life of this old building the country has been transformed from desert to a veritable paradise through the magic of water.
 And speaking of water, the old court house witnessed the attempt some 30 years ago, to seek artesian water df- rectly in front of it's doors in an effort to secure the bounty then offered for a flowing well. A pipe was sunk, but the effort apparently was a failure and it was capped and forgotten and later a cement walk was laid over it. About three years ago water seeping out from under the walk coused an noyance and threatened to ruin the walk As the water did not cease, but fncrea sed in volume, that part of the walk was removed, the rusty cap from the 800 feet of forgotten iron pipe re- moved, and To, the artesian well, sought for 30 years ago, was a reality. It has been converted into a fountain and now quenches the thirst of hundreds daily.
 But the old court house, not being able to renew it's youth by drinking l from this fountain, has been con- demned and must go down to destruc 1 ton to make way for a finer and bet | ter successor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
To CHASE BANDITS

AIRPLANES TO CHASE BANDITS
 The Chinese government plans to use airplanes to locate bandits and snug glers, transport p<ecious metals from the interior to coast ports and explore for new railroad and highway routes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Riverside Park

Tonight is Diamond Ring Night at Riverside park, when some lady will re- ceive a genuine diamond set in a 14-kt. solid gold mounting The scheme is that the ladies, as they enter the ball.
 room are presented with numbered ticket. From these tickets, number is drawn and the holder is immediately awarded the ring. The management is now advertising for a couple to be mar ried at the ballroom at Riverside park. Any couple from anywhere in the val lev who are married on the ballroom at the most popular amusement center in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Dorothy Dalton at the Strand

Dorothy Dalton begins three days engagement at the Strand today, where she will present her Paramount-A Art craft feature production, "The Dark Mirror" The production is one of the most unique in which this star has yet appeared She is called upon to inter pret a dual characterization, two roles of entirely different import, and widely differing in scope. It is a story of psychology, and the effect of dreams upon the life of a gilf. whose likeness exists in the underworld in the person of one of the most noted crooks in the city. It is an absorbing story, intense ly dramatic, and highly interesting.
 The added attractions are the comedy and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Arizona, will receive, as wedding pres ents a complete outfit with which to start housekeeping. Any couple desir- ing to take advantage of the offer need only to signify that intention by ad- dressing the Strand theater, and set ting the date for the glad day The management of Riverside park will at tend to the balance of the event, and the lucky couple be assured of a won derful lineup of presents. Wednesday and Thursday nights are also Diamond Ring Nights at Riverside park.
 Double Bill at the Ramona
 With Harry T. Mercy and William Duncan as the stars, the Ramona offers for the last screenings today a double
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

program O. real merit. Harry T. Morey. one of the best known of all Nitagraphs string of stars, appears in the leading role of Tn Honor's Web,' a story of social life and present day customs. He is the victim of a circumstance which places A woman's honor in his hands, and rather than betray her confidence he prefers to suffer Imprisonment, and social disgrace. But in the end, all matters are cleared up, and the wise. ness of his plan is aC once apparent
 The added feature is William Duncan. appearing in the current installment oi The Silent Avenger" This is one of the most interesting serials yet pub lished and furnishes an excellent ve- hicle for this finished actor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

for $10,00o. It was in this transac- ton that the complication occurred
 Edwards claimed that the new con tract abrogated the former one under which he had paid no part of the rem tai. Jernigin claimed that there was no more relation between the two transactions than there is between q Fiji islander and an Eskimo, and he brought suit to recover the rental.
 In trial before a jury the defen- dant was given judgment
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
HIGH COURT TO PASS
 ON TWO LAND DEALS

An appeal filed in the supreme court esterday brought in rather complicated real estate transaction in the case of E. P. Jernigin, plaintiff and appellant, against R. G. Edwards, defendant and appellee, from this county.
 According to the pleadings, Edwards on January 4, 1918, leased from Jer- nigin 40 acres of land near Glendale for a rental of $1,400 to be paid in installments as set out in a contract made a part of the complaint. A year later. Jernigin bought of Edwards a tract of land for $19.000 and at the same time sold to him another tract
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
AGGRIEVED
Birmingham Age -Herald)

(Birmigham Age -HeraIdJ Do you mind if I smoke?" asked the politician, politely.
 Not at au,'' replied the suffragette. I'm not in politics for my health" But, my dear madam, my cigar is not as bad as that"-Birmingha Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
.O. |. LUDWIG, JR., OUT
 FUR STATE SENATOR

O. c. Ludwig, Jr., a young lowyer of Maricopa county and ex-service man, is a candidate for state senator on the Democratic ticket, on the open shop platform MT. Ludwig is a married man with a family residing at Mesa and has been resident of the county for the past four years. during which time he has made many friends here. He publishes the Law Directory of Arizona which has circulation among lawyers throughout the entire state and is a work which has given much credit to his ability and has brought him into prominence among the iaw- yers of the state. He has practiced law seven years and a number of years ago was justice of the peace in the city of Little Rock. Arkansas. He was born at Clarksville, Johnson county, Arkansas, September Is. 1889.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
.COPPERHEAD FALLS
 VICTIM TO BOYS
Nature Study Crowd Catch Poisonous Snake

Members of the New Britain Boys club, 24 in number, returned from an overnight hike Saturday Afternoon, after a highly profitable, from a nature students standpoint, day in the woods. The prize trophy of the captives was two foot cop- perhead or red-headed adder, found by the boys in the woods just to the west of the land owned by the Shut tie Meadow Country club and near their links E.. Birmingham Schurr, naturalist was in charge of the trip. and he took the snake alive, after wards, chloroforming it to be added to the permanent collection. The copperhead is one of the two deadly snakes that are found in this district, the rattler being the other. It is fairly common, more so than its com panion.
 The overnight hikes have been or ganized by, the club with the idea of giving a short vacation. with instruc- tion in nature, to boys who cannot afford a longer time in the country. Practically every week a gang is or ganized and the start to nearby wood land made. Prizes are offered for a collection of bugs and other small animals. One hour is allowed for
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
CITY HEMS

See the big parade Sat. Aug. 14. T. A. B Drum Corps.-advt.
 The members of Stanley Women's Relief Corps wishing to spend the day with Mrs. C. F.. Sharpe of Ken sington, on Wednesday, will take the $50 car from New Britain center.
 All men's and young mems sum- mer clothing reduced at Besse-L Le- land's.-advt.
 Suffering from nervous trouble and on recommendation of his physician, Patrolman William O'Mara has been granted a months sick leave from the police force.
 While working on the engine of his car yesterday, William Neuman of S6 Austin street. crushed and broke a finger on his right hand. He was attended by pr. c. J. Hart and taken to the New Britain hospital for treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

the prisoners. The patrol arrived just on time and the guilty ones were hustled away. Attorney F, F. McDon- ough represented Kelly and. Judge w. F. Mangau appeared for Potash, Mikowski and Rubenewitch. The cases against Kelly. Ryan and kelleher were nolied. The Irish won the vesdic' Rubenewitch was fined s1 for drunk enness and S2o for resisting an officer plus costs of court. Mikowski was fined sS and cost for drunkenness and s10 for breach of the peace: and the same fines were metcd out to Potash. Kicklowitch came to sec the fight but said he was not drunk. His case was nolled. '1 no drunk" he said ''I just come, stay minute, and get pinched."
 Alex Trotskv was charged with non-support. He has five children living. the oldest 12 and the youngest aged two months. Another child was severely burned some tme ago and died from the results His wife tes- tified that he only brought her bread and that he told her to live on that. He took the grocery book away pr Friday.
 She told the court her husband spends his money in saloons and that he makes an average of s4S a week. He is in the baking business. The accused told the court he has sup portcH his wife for 12 years and he does not know what is the matter with him at the present time. He aver ages sS a day. he said. and has all ways contributed to his family's sup port. He denied frequenting saloons. and said that he spent 2 lot of money when his child was burned and that he bought a horse and business wagon which costs some mopey. He said he took the grocery book intending to pay a bill of about s1oO he owes the grocer. He was placed under care of Probation Officer Connolly while
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
CFIROPRACTTC TAI
New Health ,

B3 J. A. Volx, the Ch'
 Do you know that today locality in the country practic is not being extoIled Z practitioners. scattered in Fl city and town in every sta thusiastic lay following ru millions. evidences the g} science, winch only a little unknown. Chiropractic has ii is the only system whfcI symptoms to the underlyins ness and suffering and rem com 1lctelv and permanentlyX
 No matter haw strong youI ideas may be. you cannot 7 IT drugs or osteopathy or not made you as strong Nature intended you 70 he, simple reason that thew CON
 Spinal Adjustments get you rmafGdy and remove i is based on the natura Hal effect. Thousands of peoDlX With the same pain. ache have and they are now i'd Do as they did try Chirol same results will occur in Consultation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

the hunt, the specimens are brought in and judged and talk is given upon them after which the animals which are of benefit to man are re- leased. Camp is made for the night and the first meal is cooked, each boy manufacturing his own dinner. The return is made the next day.
 The next hike will be held Wednes- day. August 18th. Any boy may go, the requirement being that he bring enough food to last for three meals.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
Printed Burlap ssc q yard.

Bath Mats in desira bie designs and coiorin8s, S2.75, Si.ss, ss.2s each.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
ORDINARY CREST OF
 COURT CASES TODAY
Judge Kirkham Returns and Dis
 penSeS Fines to Guilty

Judge John Fl. Rsfxram has re- turned from his anruzr-racation and was on tho bench at the Monday morning session of police court. It WIS q hot and lengthy session. There were six counts of drunkenness brought by the court proving that New Britain fs not dry.
 Drunks Arc Fined.
 Herman Sadler was arrested yes tarday by Patrolman Frank English on the charge of drunkenness. The accused lives in Meriden but works tn this city. He pleaded guilty and was nned VI and costs. Robert Hauss- Ter was also fined f7 and costs for drunkenness after admitting his guilt. Edward Backlund was dead drunk and lying on the sidewalk on Church street at o'clock yesterday morning whom Patrolman McAvay found him. He vss locked up. The same ine was imposed by the court.
 Women in Fight.
 Joseph Carolina. Mrs. Martin Pep plano, and Teresa Dagota were before Inc court for breach of the peace and nghting yesterday at their homes on Mrytle street. Patrolman Joseph Kennedy made the arrests after stop ping trouble there once and warning the participants to stop. The testi- mony showed that a game rolling a ball at pins. similar to bowling, was going on In driveway at &T5-iT9 Myrtle street. The driveway in aues- ton Is of narrow width. Mary Pep plano and Teresa Daxato had words over the ball playing. Mrs. Pep plano went into tho driveway and told tho men to stop playing. She kicked one of the balls which they were using. She then returned to her veranda and tho mon and women there followed her. she testified that Terera and some other man and wom- sn grabbed her and tore her dress and waist Her husband then intervened md told them to leave hts home. Mrs Peppiano picked up n knife and was going Into the house with it She said she did not use n nor did she intend to. She is reported as having obtained n permit to carry revolver The testimony of her husband was much the same. He was at party town the street when the policeman arrived. Teresa told her story blam- Ing Mrs. Peppiano for the trouble snd she was upheld by her sister Rose. Mrs. Peppiano and Teresa were inad s5 and costs and Joseph was discharged.
 Thoro was a near riot at Broad and High streets when a party of Polish men decided to clean out a gang of rrishmen. Thero is no report 10 miIk q on tho result Of the fight except to say that many of the contestants were in court charged win drunkenness and breach of the peace. The trouble started after midnight Saturday in front of the saloon at 26 Brood street Pntrolman I.eibler. Flynn. Andersoon were standing at Broad and High streets and seeing the light started to run to tho scene. James Kelly wns the first arrested. Kelly was charged with breach of tho peace. John Kel- Ieher and James Ryan were charged with breach of tho pence. Bruno Po- tash was charged with drunkenness end breach of the peace and Bruno RubenewitCh was charged with drunk onnes~ and resisting an officer. Walter Ecklowirh was charged with drunk enner, and Henry Mikoski was charg- ~da r1wunkenncss and interference - -. Satroiman Leibler tes-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

tified to the trouble and told of resist ancc offered by Potash while in custo-. dy. also that of Mikowski who threat ened to ''get" the officer If he had % do six months for it. Rubenewitch tried to get Potash away from the officer. Kelleher and Ryan were in the saloon drinking and the Poles intend- cd to clean out the Irish, according to the officers testimony of trouble. There were IS Poles on Ryan at one time. The officers had no easy time of it but were mauled and hauled hy the crowd which was tryng to free
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

New York. Aug. 9.- mained for a pretty Am create the most proni{ feature of the season. Edna Bates. and she l the Honey Girl" capel original model that is ;lll white kumsi-kuna sa, witl| silver block fabric form of tha cape and the brd of the skirt.
 All sorts Of combinasi gest themselves for repl model for fall wear-d satin, velvet and fur, d velvet and fur. Miss Bd having a costume for Il toned of ravens wing b1 tyn with seal in place patterned silk of the d accompanying it a hat o| with an ornament fash and silver.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
SPAIN TO COMPETE.

Madrid, Aug. S.-A team of 14 Spanish athletes left Madrid for Ant werp today to participate in the Olym- pie games. The men will compete in 37 events, including running, jumping. throwing the javelin and the discus.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

the case was continued until Sep tember l.
 Peterson Case Continued. -
 The case of John Peterson charged with non-support was continued for three months. Meanwhile the ac- cused must pay s4 week toward his child's support. Providing he is so- Der. the court grants him the right to see his child whenever he so de- sires.
 Malikoski Case NoIied.
 The adjourned case of Sophia Mall ikoski was noIled after Prosecutor klett warned the woman to stop making trouble in her neighborhood more carefully rather than use foul and abusive language.
 Robertson Appeals Case.
 Herbert Robertson was ordered to pay s10 a week for a period of six months for the support of his chill dren. He was required to furnish a bond of $500 to do the same. He ap- pealed the case through his attorney, Harry Milkowitz. He was in court two weeks ago and since that time has shown no desire to do anything toward the three children living with his dead wife's sister. A letter from New Haven showed that the man skipped that city twice. He jumped probation each time and owes bill of s232 to the orphan asylum there for the care of his children. Lawyer Greensten heard the case.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09

New York, Aug. 9.-Fashion is going to allow us to wear organdie for dress frocks we'll on into the fall.
 The model shown is exquisitely dainty. The narrow skirt has n foot band of horizontal .ucking between half-inch bias bands of plain organdie.' over this. hack and front. falls an oval-shaped apron of organdie, em- broidered and gathered into a frill of the tucked organdie that is put on with heading of chain stitch em- broidcry. The frill. T will be noted. is arranged to fall in pretty jabot effect at the hips.
 round bodice with the sleeves cut In one with if. the front cut out to disclose a tucker of the plaited organdie and finally. a sash of plain organdfe complete the costume.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
Boston Store
 
CRETONNES

Artistic designs Enc attractive ooi- orings In 3s-inch goods, suitable for overlapping. Chair nnd Couch Cover ing in extensive variety from i5 to si.sS. An exceptionally desirable num- Der is tho 75c grade. fuli 3s inches wide in beautiful shades Of Brown and Blue combinations.
 Printed Buriap s5c a yard. 
 Bath Mats in de.ira bie design. and coiorinEs, $2.7s, si.ss, ss.2s each.
 Sunfast materials for Window Over draping. Pinin bordcrcd nII over de- sign, si.i5, si.3e, s:. Beautiful col brings ws. -.
 SIX Tapestry Goods. A beautiful collection of Table scarfs at $5.2o; Piano scarfs at ss.50; Round Table Covers S1a.Oo.
 Agents for Mccall Patterns.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
J. A. va The ChirOpl

259 MAIN STREET, BO(1 Suite 407, Fourth Floor Office Hours: 9-12 R. m.-j Evening Hours: Monday. t.a,, Saturday. 6:3O to 8:30. ],
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Children's Barefoot Sandals
and Play Orfords
Annios,sa,y mi p,':na s7.55

We went into the market for a special
and we got it. In cooperation with our Ami
versary Sale Policy, certain manufacturer made
us a great price concession. There are all sizes
in this lot from the infants up to the large
boys and girls size 7. Every pair is guaran-
teed to be absolutely solid leather.
Third
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Sale of Girls and
Kiddies'
Ginghdm
Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price
s1'9S

A fortunate purchase at
price that was far below the
market, enabled Us to offer these
high grade Amoskeag and -other
well known ginghams at the spe-
cial price-two-piece effects with
collars, belts and pockets of con-
trasting t colors-sizesj2 to 6 and
Third Floor.