davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27

en-, Mrs. +. T.. Bullock, Sunday.
Rev. &. J. Chappcll was transact
ing business in st. Joseph. Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chris Jamison and
son, Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown visited Sunday afternoon at the
u. J. Hillcy home. near New Point.
The Forest City ball team was le.
fcatcd at Mound City. Sunday. by a
score of To /. The boys say the um.
piring was in favor of Mound city.
too. The Mound city team will y -,
here September "a, the fast day Of
the Fair. barnard will play here Aug.
30. Barnard defeated our team Mt
their picnic. and We will try To even
up with both teams on these dates.
Mrs. George Watson left Tuesday
for Denver Colo, where she will make
an extended visit with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jamison. She will
return by the way of Omaha, Neb.,
where she will stop over and visit with
her sister, Mr.. and Mr.. Milan Scum
pia, and at Sioux City, Iowa, where
she viii visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
Friday. and her niece, Mrs, Ray Adj
ans, before returning home.
y. j. Garner. who has been al
Hamburg, Iowa, making a weeks visit
with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Ward. returned here Tuesday, and Is
now at the home of his son, ID. n,
Garner.
Mary Delp, Of 81. Joseph, came
up Tuesday and made a weeks visi,
with her friend, Alice Pottinger.
Mrs. Henry Peret, Of Oregon, was
visiting Tuesday with Mrs. {. l.. Mills
j. b. Wilson, of Craig. who has
been making few days visit with his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lease
in the ldlcwilde district, was in oul
city, Tuesday.
-Galen Mills, of st. Joseph, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
folks. {. l.. Mills and family.
IT. v. (Tucker) Teare spent Tues
day in st. Joseph, attending the bal
game between Tulsa and ST. Joseph.
Mrs. y. 7. Huiatt received u lettel
from her daughter. Mrs. d. s. Cosner
at Denver, Colo, stating that Mrs. ID
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27
Burr OAK.

Miss Ella Hopper left for Calf
0inia Saturday evening, where she viii
make her future home. We all wish
her well in her new home.
Mrs. Jack Cotton has been real
sick, but Is u little better at this wit.
ing, We are glad To hear
Ed Ammo and family from Tarkio,
Mo-, are visiting relatives in this Wei
nifty, few days this week.
Jess Ammo was "A ST. Joseph visit
OF. Saturday of last week.
Miss Edith Elder and William
Buckles were married Wednesday,
August IL, by Albert Martin. Those
that took dinner with them wer: J. l..
and S. W. Ammo and families, Tom
Stone and family, Tom Buckles and
son, Lloyd, Oscar Jones, Ellen Elliott,
Wnf. Lunsf0rd and family. We wish
them long and happy married life.
Miller Blachly, Lee Hopper, Vince
Hopper and families, II. A. Bowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dively attended
the Savannah fair, Thursday.
Those who took dinner with Mi.
and Mrs. Il. p. Leach, Sunday, Were:
Everett Dodge and family, Jim Web
and family and Tom Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hopper, Ed
Ammo and wife, Lee Hopper, Mrs. Mill
er Blachly and Mrs. Ora Dively were
shopping in st, Joseph, Monday of
this week.
A surprise dinner was given Sun
day at the Miller Blachly home, in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Miller Blachly
A
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27

her name is not printed on the pro-
gram, she has kindly consented to be
with us at that time. Everyone should
be present to hear how she is planning
to assist us in keeping the school, a
place for well children. Mrs, Walter
McNab Miller, a favorite with Holt
county teachers. will be- with US on
Saturday. Special attention will be
given to demonstrating the teaching Of
the various branches, which will he q
great help particularly TO those who
are expecting TO teach for the first
time.
As there are few teachers who for
"good and sufficient reasons" could
not attend the last regular examina-
ton, the county superintendent has
decided to set apart next Monday,
August 30, as Especial examination
day" All Applicants must be on
hand promptly at eight o'clock at the
high school building at Oregon, and
the subjects will be given in the usual
order. Although the certificate issued
on this examination can only be
Especial certificate" il will last for
the school year, so the examination
will be jrst as difficult Us at the
regular examination, and the grading
just as close, for, though we are
anxious 10 have the teaching positions
of the county filled, we must be very
careful to see that our teachers are
sufficiently well qualified TO be "reaP"
teachers. All who expect to take this
special examination will be required
TO attend the Teachers Meeting, Fri
day and Saturday. 1897
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27
Red Cross Notes.

Miss Minnie StrObel, a Red Cross
nurse, has been employed as Public
Health Nurse for the county. Her
work will commence SeptemberA u.
In the near future she will meet
with the ladies of the towns and school
districts in the county and talk with
them in regard to her work. Do not
fail TO hear her. You will be notified
as to time and place Of meeting.
The physicians Of the county endorse
her wOTk. i.l lylls -...M.... 2
\. BED. CROSS COAAETTER
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27

George S. Lukens, wife and son,
Charles, Of Kansas City, visited here
last week, the guests Of relatives and
friends. ,t, ,-.- .,..
-Chsuncey Munsoh,. Of Wilson,
Kansas, visited last week with his
sister. Miss Libbie Mupson, other rela-
tiyes. aPd fxlsedss 20 sviisss,a g
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27

Earl Morgan Is back home from
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, and other Colo
RADIO points. 'i5
Miss Mary E. WEIGH, Of Alliance,
Ohio, who has been visiting here for
several weeks, the guest Of her friend,
Miss Edna Lukens, returned to Asr
home last week. ~ ~
ii s>aa,I,i.g %. AZ. as.,gat
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-27
PROGRAM

Meeting Frda, Saturday
August 20 and ~, 1920.
High school auditorium
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

ther particulars will be announced later.
 Personals
 Mrs. Horace Griffen of Mesa is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Dick enson. for few days trying to get rid. of a severe cold.
 Miss Aggie Coraras of Sweetwater. Tex, has accepted a position in the Popular store here.
 Maccabees Have Meeting The MacCabees held their first meet ing since the summer vacation Tues day afternoon. After the business meeting cake and punch were served and social hour was enjoyed. FOR SALE-60 young hens and poosters Langshans and Light Brah- mas. One mile west, half mile south of Tempe. Tel. 6R3. Tempe FOR SALE-Household furniture. Inquire 94S Van Ness Ave, Tempe. OUNCES for sale, 5c per lb. Phone 23S, Tempe
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC Barber shops will close at 7:00 D. m after Oct. 1st, 1920.
 (Signed) C. s. MASIER.
 JOHN MICHAELS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
GOVERNOR COX TO
 SPEAK AT TEMPE

TEMPE. Sept. 21.-Gov. James Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for pres ident of the United States, will ad- dress the faculty ind students of the normal school and the citizens of Tempe Wednesday morning at 11:30 rom the front steps of the main build Ing or the normal school.
 Goldberg to Open Store
 The building next to the Vienna bak- cry being remodeled by N. J. StoIberg, when completed will be occupied by MT Goldberg of Phoenix, who plans to open a store MT. Goldberg will move his family to Tempe in a few days.
 Woman's Union to Meet
 The Woman's union of the Congre- gational church will meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. All women of the church are urged to attend as there is important business to be transacted. At this meeting arrangements for the social to be given Oct. 1 for the faculty and students of the normal and high school will be completed.
 Home From Camping Trip
 Charles Woolf and family, who have been on a camping trip for several weeks, are home again.
 Bitten by Dog Sunday
 Johnny flight was quite badly bitten
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BIC THREE" WOMEN
 OF EUROPE MISS %lS$ sSssz!zER sSszs7R ] 3 &N A@

machine of Czecho- -Slovakia, Lady Nancy Astor being listened to in Par liarnent and Margaret Bonfield head ing wisely and well the women of Bri- tain's Labor party, pishes and tushes against women are out of date.
 Miss Masaryk, as leader of the wo- men and president of the Red Cross in Czecho- Slovakia, is doing marvellous work in national housing, health, sani- tation and hospital service.''
 The "Greatest"
 Mrs. Robinson, after some considera- tion, awards to Alice Masaryk the palm of greatness among the women of Flu rope. Miss Masaryk has a larger field to work in and bigger problems to solve than any other woman in the world, Mrs Robinson believes. Her field is the whole republic of which her father is president
 'EAnd she has the wisdom, the experi- ence, the vision and the opportunity to do it well,' insists Mrs. Robinson. Her personality is not vivid. but she is a ODER ''
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Gays Each lady is requested to bring her lunch, there is plenty of work te dA
 Returns From California
 Harry LukTs has returned from his vacation. much improved in health.
 Vienna Bakery Being Improved The Vienna bakery is being improved by a fresh coat Of paint. An electric motor has been installed and an cleo tric bread p7o'der ahas been ordered.
 Doing Good Business
 The Norma! Chocolate Shop, only re- gently opened, is doing q good business
 Will Take a Rest
 uf. E. E. Mouc~ left Monday even ins for Los Angeles. where he will spend several weeks resting.
 Homs From Vacation
 Harry Harrc'sCH Of the Tempe Ma tional bank, wife and baby. returned sunday froTr 3 very enjoyable auto trip through the northern part of the state
 League Holds Good Meeting The Woman's Republican league met Monday night there was good crowd and a splendid program was given There will be a good speaker present next Monday evening. Fur
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Who I asked. 'is the 'comer of Europe's women?"
 Margaret Bondfield," was the prompt reply. Behind her solidly stand the women workers of England the whole Labor party, in fact. She has ability, personality, tact, vast in formation and experience. She has all for high political places. She will be elected some day to parliament.
 Most Picturesque"
 This brought us round to Lady Nancy Astor, the American born mem Der of parliament from Plymouth, whom Mrs. Robinson calls the most picturesque of Europe's public women"
 Lady Astor," says Mrs. Robinson, "makes an eloquent plea for the women of the Anglo-Saxo races to reform the world, as she thinks it quite possible for them to do. Their first effort she believes, should be to bring about a better understanding between Great Britain and the United States
 U. S. and Britain
 s'America,'' says Lady Astor, "is a small boy who ought to be spanked. England is a fat old man who should be kick 2
 We agreed smiles Mrs. Robinson, "that the small boy had some mighty good traits that the fat old man might copy. A friendly cordiaHty, for ex- ample. a talent for fellowship.
 "Cn the other hand, the fat old man has truer sense of justice. The small to be hard and narrow. He can learn a readier and broader justice from the fat old man.
 There is no better way to begin than by frequent visits Of representa- tive American women to England.' ?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BY ZOE BEcKLEY

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK-"Where do we go from here, boys?" may we'll be para phrased to fit the case of mother-and- the-girls.
 Helen Ring Robinson, whom it is customary to introduce as former senator from Denver" has been looking them over in Europe and marks her return with the em phatic declaration that women are today the hope of the worldI We go from here" she responds good -humoredly, slnto al 1.-the high places of earth.
 "Contempt" Shaken 'I noticed throughout Europe that whatever contempt for the weaker sex may formerly have existed is now con- siderably shakenl
 With Alice Masarylx's hand firmly steering the social and educational
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
HE GETS $1 A DAY FOR
 GnFAIN Tn e /

MARIETTA, Ohio-Clarence Miller, Is, of Larence township, Washington county, is probably the only boy in the United States who is paid S1 a day for going to school. The board of educa- tion, which must furnish transporta- tion to all students living more than two miles from a schoolhouse. found it cheaper to pay Clarence the cash than to furnish him a conveyance.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BORN IN CANADIAN
 WATE

DAYTON. Ohio.-Whether his baby son, born on Lake Huron, was a Cana dian or an American, worried F. J. Blose, private secretary to Col. F. A. Deeds, until he got a ruling from the naturalization officials. The baby was born while Mrs. Blose was on a lake trip, and Blose was glad to learn his youngster is a Yankee. no matter in what waters he was born
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BANDIT IS OUT, GARAGE MAN IN

LOUISVILLE, ky.-A. J. Karsner head of the Dixie Auto company has a headache and $40 belonging to an auto bandit. The bandit deposited the money on a new car and asked for a demonstration. While Karsner was demonstrating, he was cracked over the head with a revolver, gagged and bound to tree. The bandit left with the auto, but Karsner freed himself and overlook his machine The bandit escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Sunday morning by a bulldog belong ing to Mir Nevare who recently bought the Cotter lots on West Sev- enth street. Johnny was riding by on his wheel when the dog ran out and attacked him, inflicting a painful wound on the calf of the leg
 Church Ladies Meet
 The ladies of the Christian church will meet for an all day session Thurs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

We are able to supply a few hun dred Brown Leghorn baby chicks. Oc- tober delivery. MitchelPs Poultry Farm, Mesa. Phone 266.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
PAGE RURBANK; A
 NEW CORN GRONLN

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio.-Corn found sealed up in a jar unearthed in mound is growing for Albert Wachen- schwanz. Three years ago he un- earthed a clay jar of curious design. Several ears of corn were in the jar.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

The ears which have been grown vary in length from s to 10 inches and are smaller in diameter than ordinary field corn, each kernel being inclosed in a tiny husk
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
VENDOR, ASKED PRICE
 OF BEANS, DROPS DEAD

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio.-Henry Myers, 60. vegetable vendor, fell dead beside his wagon when a woman asked him the price of lima beans.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
THE HpzpANp HUNTER"

IbE HpNBANB HISJHSb
 "rhs Husband Hunter" in which William Fox presents his beautiful and talented young star, Eileen Percy. opens . three days' engagement at Fox's thoater this afternoon.
 II ts ono of those fllm plays that contains so many elements of true comedy that 1t is genuine knock out for "the blues" From beginning to end this screen vsroion of F. Scott Fttzgernld's popular story "Myrs Meets His Family is one continuous laush-provoker.
 AS Myra Hastings. frivolous young girl who decided that she would marry Kent whitney. whom she had never met. Miss Percy tri- umphs in 6 most exacting role. Her exquisite beauty. combined with an abundant supply of charm and play fullness. leaves nothing to be desired. The story sparkles throughout. The most amusing situations are devel- oped from a plot to teach the srivo- lous one 8 much needed lesson.
 The supporting cast includes Emory Johnson, Jane Miller. H. Dunkinson. Evans Kirk. Edward McWade and John Stepling.
 Hurled From the Clouds" the ninth episode of the serial supreme, Bride l3," surpasses all previous chapters. In this wonderful produc- tion there are stunts that take your breath, action every moment and love. laughter and thrills at all times.
 Included in today's screen part of the program are a new Fox News, a Chester Outing and one of those side
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

q tAsrSnA6is to tAs nias4td keneAA ef rlss SrsasAS1nll4a AH4 lie ttiSSh4ess. NeVex befSNe h1xe Ebe t6eeAS e ny lArsaj hGN k6ssl AAefAAA Wtfk e e6t&iv aA aSsAS sf AAkai&Ha spst6eSfssL xh,Sh iAsitsds AnS Aa4 sfsetkss tdats0ss iaant4 hApSstsd tn~as baeks94. - 1zsaa1iy fss eassASAk psaaGh tean4 W3h ss4iedss ths4 reM iafefs. t4eh siass SdeaAsxk HaASsn t3AakstD aA6 Aangs6steQ Azad dernAkeie AsilA. 11bs SD6DsteAa- Rsats sssh svSAfa9 AGvs besa 0f tass r. M. |. A. k bs soe6e4y ka2e4Slo auA1tty.
 Tea4Ghtss AxnW1ns win taAs p1sss AA m2daa0dat ~ Ghat a1f nAI ha~S - oppafttaa1ey te rseAsn fhsls ta1kSeS in tzaRA ts 1se<e fhAaa plsssA in ths s5skss tnsrA 1hs staA q ssaUtaStss taS btAs AhsnsDGSd ts Sepsd3tS the wos4 A4 hnnd1Enw 0giss4G baf Nsnbass haws bssa srxed to make f1ssT fstuTns AS sas4y ~ pos14b1A s0 tfsst II may not be nSoauafy e Ax1s3d tho dsx~- ing uu4ii aftSf nn3AniGft-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
LDNG A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of |ReoeLati0us Of q Wfe

T presume you're right" ahs sald. But don't delay it long. shAii ss- pect you to Ind out all about oy afternoon"
 What MAdge Planned
 She swept out of the room with tho air Of having delivered an unt,naatum. which. indeed. l reflected she had. But how I was to secure the knowl- cdspo she wished. had no means of knowing. even though my vanity waz gratined by the unconscious tribute she had paid ny influence over Dicky. She had virtually admitted that it was greater than her own-a rarc ac- knowledgment for her.
 There wns one thing certain in my mind. would not go to Dtcky first and begin any conversation. He had chosen last night to wrap himself in a mantle of gloomy silence. disdainin.s the one or two tentative efforts made at even conventional speech. But I had Rleeful little premonition that he would soon como to me with the oscon tatiously careless air he as- <umes when he wishes to make amends for his rudeness. and yet Is wv shbcpoih to piohti TVS apology.
 had no special reason for think an~ tria. save for the report his moth CT had brought me of his absurdly say mood. When he is in one of those. it is not in Dicky's nature to hold rencor against any one.
 No matter how angry I am at Dfcky. 1 am always thrilled. ahsurdly excited. by the prospect of tho patchL ing up Of quarrel with him. I busiod myself in the living room for a minute or two. then ran into my fath- er's empty room-hc was out for one bit before his mirror-then went out into Mrs Luken's gnrden to pluck some of tho dafrodils she had given me permission to gather.
 With them and a few sprigs Of the long, -Ieafed pine Haunting their won- derful waxy purple berry-like blos- sotns, I went back into the living room. Taking a brown eartben bowl which Mrs. Luken's good taste had provided for flowers. I arranged them to my own satisfaction. and also to Dicky's, If his smile was any criterion. as he strode through the door and looked at them.
 Pretty nifty. old dear.' he said. with as casual friendhness as if we had parted on the best of terms But suppose you put on your hat and come out with me. I want to get at tho bottom of this business about Rita Brown" a'a
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

ky Frxwyt Crcsspd sfsdsc.
 Eoth~r Gruham's words
 zgh I did not n&ssnt
 statement that I know
 Licharf can be-" I know
 Dicky could mask any
 pf hts under such a mass
 hat one despairod of dis
 was really In his mind.
 ttonnpt of mine to find
 other what he meant by
 inh of letters to New Ito firms would be utter
 po realixod. but I could
 70. With the idea of
 10 beat phrase my answer d bhat 1 '.tako Richard in >d down nt Junior in my |n turn, at his grand kp' I whispered. "wil |rndown tho covers of hts talk after l put him
 take off hi~ httie shoes. n the aurious little pro- nAa. n@xer tJ do exactly rcd othcr. but to modi- way.
 ! Graham Irn-ists.
 \" I awreed. and In an- unAntes Junior was salfo in his Ernndmother's room. back in the living room.
 in your sleeping porch she said. looking at me -why don't yoA go right him about this thingr" 'h~rl" I spared. Sure I't tell me rxnht altar he ron. if ho worc going to Sn0w what he was doing ' tho fret" d me any of that pahv- cn~~ticniiy. Tt doos'nt doenn't ret you any
 trot rixht along and do M."
 ae,preciAtively.
 a~ Dtcky would say. a | ndus1ttod. . ruluctantly. . to get up earlier in the giri.' she EnId dryly. a it7" as I dropped into .. mother" I argued. | know it would be tho | y for mo to ask Dicky | hing within five minutes ,, you've boen tallSing to !
 Iill talk to him 1T you | '~~a, butt do think I'd l ntil he gets out of the | ,d you say he's in" rod a minute. hcr fingers | # hor forehead. !
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

- ehe kitchen G her own home oe3 19Hy cooAs dalaY Aov . Eaurfly
 toR A6t111a. G2ae nxoueast to her
 an uDAeEs1n6Ang oG GAD | y of cooa1aG. enlnsa Hpoln q 0onasseac setance h . G1n1D \ v.. OuaseQuH cAe aov1eo sS - . hsppy consn1na&1oa of 0e 8aves ls heF uvu, nxa tu4nd out
 snd sssved ae her iszualv 0phaa, Sometimes when enc wants spme sour milk for . cake the mfik doesnt sesn Qufse sour enough. lGuk xha& n Ne TsAed" reQuaree but . snaaIl amount of coda. not snough to give n8htnoO to the cnke. There are two thingg one nay do.
 uss the su,nl amount of aoda to sWestn the mflak and uns hu1aur powder for rastng or add . llEsas vfne- EAr to the milk and use the rule of | soda. If too much soda has been u~t | into batter fer Grfddlo cakes the ad- dition of vineear will take csre of | the exeeso of soda. Menu for TomuErUw. BreakfaSt-eniced peachea cereaI
 with top milk. fired bread, strup, ! co1Nee-
 1 Luncheon-Raked green corn. xr.-
 ham muflina losanbsEzy dumplinss, l tea- F.. | Dinner-Criam of celery coup. veal
 birds. buttersd eArroas, enafve saIaA. | toastsd erackere, maple whipped ! cream puff. coffee. My Own RAcipek.
 Fill puff shells with whipped cream | and pour over the whole a maple
 sauce. The whipped cream should be
 slightly sweetened and favored with ! vanilla 4 tiny pinch" of sah should be mixed with the sugar. Baked Green Ourn. i 1-4 cup butter. Onions t.ss- 2 green peppers. cups green corn cut from cob, l teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper Feel and chop onions. Remove ! seeds from peppers and chop. Peel | tomatoes and slice thin. Melt but ter in baking dish and tako out half Put a layer of tomatoes in bottom of dish. Add corn mixed with pep per and onion. Add another layer Of tomatoes and more corn and so on until all is used. Season with salt and pepper and pour over re- ihStuhhS ouSS6f. b0k0 tW8uIy-uVS or thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Log.nbery DumpHngs. cups loganberries. tablespoons butter. 1-2 cup sugar. 2 cups water.
 3-4 cup flour.
 teaspoon baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Water to make xoft dough. Canned or dehydrated berries may
 be used. Put berries, water. sugar
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
1.-THE IDOL DANGER" AT PALACE

THE IDOL DANGER" AT PALACE
 D. W. Grimth's newest photopiay opened Q four dayE engagement last evening at the Palace to q capacity house. there being hundreds turned away. Those who did gain admit tance saw the best photoplay made this season. D. W. Grinth took the cast to the Bahama laands for the making of this production and some wonderful scenes arc the result of the trip. "rhe Idol Dancer" is . romance of the South Seas mixed with Dathos and thrills that you will enjoy. The east inclues Richard Barthelmess Creighton Hale and Ciartns Seymour. who is well cast as the "Idol Dancer" The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week contains four excellent acts with Sealo. the edu- cated seal, who performs numerous tricks alone on the stage; Irving and
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

Banks iH { safp1isins hSv11tys Lsnx and Lssk iR A8hss md AkAt1sSi a4d Raraba4l & Grshs in [ AAAes fsvas with special seefistY. HteefBsfi fet4ffiS wifi bs ah8Sshee4 ffsAa tke sAse Tuesday evel4fhA:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

ELECTION RETURNS AT PALACE.
 The Palace has made arrangements to announce the election returns Tuesday evening as they come direct over tho wires during the perfor- nance.