davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
TRnIIlMG MARE Is SOLD

Phoenix Aria. March 2i-Fhc
irotiing Mare. Edith Carter. has been
sold bv = y. Adams Of Phoenix. TO
Marvin Chnds OF Omaha. Nch., for
81. e0o. according 10 a statement last
nlcht from the Adams stable. which
added that tho mare started iu ciEh-
teen trotttnE events on eastern circuits
last season aud won twelve hrsts iu-
Guiding two So 600 purses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
lAWLER BEATS VALGER

Atlanta. Ca. M1rch % Jack law
Der. OF Omaha. got the decision oN"-
Kenny Nnlccr the 'l'rDurh Dash ".
View YORK. iu % tnu-fouud hUHf bose
last might. the latter shoWirg 'Nid.Hr
~ cpnridrrn 1Uurtshwouf % Oh. ono
nf the ego t1Wier bat CD. hf or
avo rounds r-7 thr other tN.
about even. Thrv ARE ioatnrfN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES

At McAllen, Tex. -- Cardinals
Cloak and Clemons) .....tS 20 ;
Athletics OEckert Bugbee
and Styles ..............l4 II )
At Okla homa City (Whitney,
Stoner and Moore) ...... 10 II 4
Browns (Shocker, Burweil
and SeVereid) .....,......2l IL :
At Birmingham (Sigman, Gla-
zer, Henderson and Pc il,
ters) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Phiilies RiNey Meadows,
Belts and WheaO ...,,.. p 0
At San Antonio (Fiucher and
Gibsonl ....,,............ .
Giant. Nannigans tRarnes'
Kelly and Gonzales) ..... !
At Columbus Braves tOesch-
ger, NJ Gu Han and .
Gowdyl ................t.
Detroit CAyres. Jourman and
Raridenl .....-.........,. L u
At Tampa-Reds OLuque, Bress-
Ter and Rariden) ........ u q
Senators johnson, IacherN
and PiCinich) .....-...... I IL
At Beaumont tHudsek. Gonsou-
lin and Alexander ....,. . :
Athletic Yannignns tPierson,
Keefe and MyatD .....s,l6 - J
AtJ ksonvi leE- Dodgers
CMitchell. ManauN and
JsiliotD .-....-t......tt- b
Yankees MILLER. Shawkey,
Collins and Haunah) ....
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

Then he grew envious and began TO
wish and wish that he could have a
long tail like his cousin, Whitefoot. He
was so busy wishing that he had a
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
CITIZENS CLUB
 NAMES OFFICERS
Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski Heads Polish Committee for Ensuing Year Fol-
 lowing Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Polish citizens committee of New Brltaln, the following officers were elected: Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, president; Rev. Alexander Tanski, vice president; Jan Wojtusik. secretary; Stan. Rad ZiewicZ, financial secretary; Antoni Milewski, cashier
 These officers are legal representa- tiVes of Polish people of New Britain, approved by the national Polish com- mittee of Chicago, III.
 The citizens committee is composed of the following, who are presidents of their respective societies:
 Apolinary Nowak, Knights of Bole- slaus the Great; Roman SZymanski Holy Name society; Anna Wrobel. Children of Mary; Antoni kowal- czyk, St. Stanislaus kostlIi; Jan kow- alczyk, Young Mems society; Stanis- laus kaczynski. St. Michael Archan- gel society; Franciszek Klosowsk, {, Polish National Alliance of America; ; Andrzej Widlak, the Falcons; Woi- cicch Flis, the Legion Crakusow; Mi chal DrZala, Holy Name of K. K. P. |; Jan Blejewski, St Peter and Paul |; Antoni Gorzka, Temperance society: Tekla Jonajtis, Sisters of Rosary: Fran. ChrzanowSki, St. Stanislaus B.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
LOCAL BOXING FANS
 ARE OUT OF LUCK
Have Tickets for Boxing Bout But
 Can't Get in Hall

A large number of local sporting
 men who, it is said. had purchased
 tickets for the boxing exhibition in
 Hartford last night were treated to
 a surprise and disappointmen upon
 arriving at the scene of the bouts.
 Many of the holders of the coveted
 pasteboards had waited until the last
 minute before going to the hall, and
 when they reached the hall they were
 notified that no more persons would
 be allowed in the place. The tickets
 called for reserved seats and the
 management was forced to refund the
 purchase price.
 A well-known member Of the
 boxing fraternity is the author of a
 story told today concerning the treat
 ment accorded to a Hartford police
 man who asserted himself in a rather
 fresh manner toward Jack rBritton
 last night. As the story goes, Brltton,
 upon arriving at the auditorium
 where the bouts were held, found the
 main entrance so congested that he was forced to go to a side door, where he was confronted by two bluecoats.
 Britton politely made his identity known and the policeman is reported to have said:
 'I don't care whether you are Jack Britton or President Wilson; you can not get in here.'
 Britton remonStrated and when the "cop" let loose with a vile epithet.
 Britton paid his compliments with a ell-directed punch on the police mans eye. Intervention of friends prevented a continuance of the un- pleasant incident.
 \ New One, If So. Another story is told concerning a local man who has appeared consid- 1 bly in the limelight of late over l the tax rate and who, if the story is 1 correct devised a brand new way of l beating the gate at last nights eX- l hibition The yarn was related in the | following manner by another New l Britainite today:
 It seems that the individual in question was in the line that waited l for some time to reach the ticket l office. When he finally managed to ] get there, he drew from his pocket a I fat wad of money and, peeling off a one-dollar bill. he pushed it in for q I ticket. The ticket-seller immediately l told him it would be necessary to come through with another dollar. Then, it is said the local man took 1 back the bill and started for the en- 1 trance to the hall. He was hailed by ] the ticket-taker.
 "Ticket. please" shouted the door ! guardian.
 "It's back there"--pointing in the 1 direction of the ticket office-"and if 1 vou can get it you are better man than am," returned the sport, who, upon entering the hall, made his way down to the ringside, where he took one of the choice seats in the second row.
 This story seems plausible enough ! to print when the individual it is at 1 tributed to is mentioned in connec- l tion with it.
 l Britton to Box Here? i Dan Morgan, manager Of Jack 1 Britton, in q talk with local man ! yesterday afternoon, stated that ef-
 forts are being made to have Brltton l box in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

You have a used car, second- hand furniture for sale, you have lost something, you want situation or you need help, you can get in touch with the people interested in your propo- SitiOn at a very small expense and without waste of time or effort. Take advantage of the Hcrald's Classified Columns.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Go down to tho Doherty Market if you want the. best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and Ducks fine BrOilers. Roasting Chick ems, Fowls. Prime Steer Beef. Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork. Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoulders, SWct+brcadS. Calves Liver. Fl. (. T1ipc. Lamb stew, 15c per lb. Swift'S Premium Hams and Bacon, 'Spcrry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham. SausaScS and Sausage Meat, all the best brands of ComccS, Teas and canned goods.
 Pure Maple syrup with those griddle cakes Sunday morning.
 Telephone orders given careful at tentiOn at
 DOHERTY'S aO6 Arch St. Tel 1J1G
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Special ? F pounds best tea $1. Russell BroS.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

C.; Fox & Company, Inc. Hartford, Conn.,, require SALESLADrES for suits, gowns, house dresses. neg ligeeS, muslin underwear, and corsets Splendid op- pOrtunitieS. perma ncnt pO- sition and satisfactory wages. Apply by letter or in person.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

WANTED-Intelligen white men and women to care for nervous and
 mental cases; beginning salary S354 per month; full maintenance, in-
 cluding laundry: increases with
 time service: training school for
 nurses maintained. Write or-caiI at The Connecticut State HosptaI.s V Middletown, Conn. 2-25@fS6
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
LOST

LOST-Will person who picked | uIl[ sa iesman's case on Whiting. StIeefH please return to the CourantsaQgf eel Fl Church St E3-SeydS
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

LOST-Friday afternoon in Commer-f cial Trust Go. bank, black pocket 2 book containing sum of noneys Finder please return HeraId- Office 1
 3-S- 2d,s
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE-Late 1917 Oakland tour ing car; fine condition every way:
 call evenings, Saturday D. m. or Sunday. or telephone 1072-14 w. C. Betz, 139 Winthrop St. 3-9-6 6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

WANTED-To rent, four or fixesroon8
 apartment, furnished or dnf srS
 nished. In good locality. Address-. Apartment Box 3, Herald. 2-23=ff
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
WANTED-E'EMALE HELP

WANTED-FEMALE HELP
 We want typist for our order de- partment. North & Judd Mfg co.
 3-9-4d We want an experienced stenographer
 at once. North X Judd Mfg Co.
 3-9-4d ---------- Woman to wash and iron.
 Telephone 16i-2. 3-9-1d WANTED--Lady manager for Arch
 street store and also clerk. Apply
 Direct Importing company. 2S3
 Main street. 3-9-d3 WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work; good home and good wages
 to right girl; American family.
 Address Box 35J. Herald. 3-9-tf WANTED-Compete maid in small
 family; no washing: highest wages
 paid. Apply 96 Forest St
 3-S-6dx WANTED-A woman to wash on
 Mondays. Apply Mrs Walter Hart,
 Sunnyledge. Tel. 1610. 2-S-6d FOR SALE,-Pony horse, wagon and
 harness. Price $10O. Inquire John
 Sanbal, kensngton, Conn. 3-S-6dN STENOGRAPHER WANTED-A ca
 pablo young lady as stenographer i:l
 a small office. Box 1O\N, Herald. 3-S-3d WANTED-Girl or woman to do
 light housework. Apply Weinstein, 46 ralcott St. 3-S-3d WANTED-Women to come one day each week to do small washing for
 family of adults. Call T. Fairview or Tel 25-4 3-S-3dN wANTED-Girl to work in store. Hoffman's Bakery, D Arch St. 3-S-3dN 1 wANTED-We have positions for ! girls to do typewritins, bookkeep and clerical work and will pay sal
 ary according to ability. It will | pay you to investigate. State eXperi- ence and salary expected. Address Box 19F, Herald Office. S-5-1w WANTED--Young lady for office work. Must be able to use type i writer, shorthand not necessary. Apply The McMillan Store. Inc. 3-5-tf 1 WANTED - An experienced typist. Apply Drawer 1921. City. 3-5-1w l WANTED-Y oung women to become telephone operators. No experience | necessary. Paid while learning. l Rapid increases thereafter both for l length of service and merit. The l advantage of this occupation will l be explained by the chief operator. 1 s. N. F.. T. Co, 34 Court St., 3-5-tf 1 WANTED-Nice girl for second work. | References desired Mrs. s. T. 1 GoSS IS Grove Hill. s-5-d 6x l WANTED-Compete maid for gen. eral housawork: family of two small house. Tel. 2105. Call 1O2 l Black Rock Ave. 3-4-6dS ] WANTED-You lady for office po- sition in local factory. Good chance
 for advancement. State age. ref erenc"s, eNperlcnce, etc. Address 1 Typist, Box 1, Herald. 3-3-tf 1 WANTED-Young lady for mailing | department in local factory office 1 State age, references, etc. Address ] Office Box IT, Herald. 3-3- If l Fox COmpanN | Hartford, Conn.,, require 1 SALESLADrEiS for suits, l gowns, house dresses. neg ] igees, muslin underwear, and corsets Splendid op- l portunities, perma ncnt po- Sition and satisfactory | wages Apply by letter l in person.
 Go down to tho Doherty Market if | you want the. best, this week we will | have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and l
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-E Experienced butcher and all-around man in grocery store. Harry T. Vardanian, Phone 2327.
 3-9-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

You can fill any reasonable want by investing few cents in a Herald Classified Advt. If you arc in urgent need simply get your Advt. to the Herald by noon and it will appear in the afternoon edition, thou sands of people learning of your want the same evening. Only 1c a word.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

once. Good automobile
 mechanic; Buick experienced pre- ferred. Auto Repair Co.,, 115 Glen
 street :i-9-3dS
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

We want an experienced Ntenogra pher at once. North X Judd Mfg Co.
 3-9-4 u
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

We want a typist for our order de- partment. North & Judd Mfg Co.
 3-9-4d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

WANTED--Men to cut ice. Apply Hotel Bronson. 3S2d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

WANTED-Truck driver and team ster. s. Shurberg, Franklin St.
 3-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Late 1917 Oakland tour ing car; fine condition every way: call evenings, Saturday D. m or Sunday, or telephone 1072-14. w. C. Betz, 139 Winthrop St. 3-9-6dx FOR SALE-1917 seven-pa sseng3. Packard touring car in excellent condition. Apply Box N2N, Herald.
 3-9-6dS FOR SALi---Nim delivery, 1918; good conditiOn: inquire ". C. Clifford, 12o Kent St. Hartford. Ch 6025-3
 3-s-sd'->- WANTED-Uscd , passenger touring car. Must bo in first class condi- . ton. Address Box 1SN, Herald,-
 S-s-6dx.. FOR SAI4E.-Overland roadster, $400. 2 Chevrolet touring, model 4-90. $400- Phone 242S, M. Belkin. 3-4-6dx ----------------
 WANTED.
 A Apply 227 Chestnut street. .-
 S-s-sdx WANTED-Middle-a aged man, lifelong resident of New Britain, wants position of trust outside of factory; well educated, business ability and experience: references. Address Herald. Box BIZ 3-9-ads YOUNG LADY would like clericaI work in office. Has had three years experience Address Herald, Box 6XX. 3-S-2dx WANTED-To buy a few tons of ripe straw. J. W. Webster. Berlin. Tel. 66-2. 3-S-4dN WANTED-By couple, tenement of five or six rooms in center of cifN. Address Box N.Y. Herald. 3-4-5dN WANTED-Intelligent white men and women to care for nervous and mental cases; beginning salary $354' per month; full maintenance. in- cluding laundry; increases with { time service; training school for I nurses maintained. Write or-aiI sl at The Connecticut State HospStaI,s| Middletown, Conn. 2-25-f2@ WANTED-To rent, four fxesrooa apartment, furnished or daf srS nished In good locality Address~V Apartment Box 3, Herald. 2-23=tf ]
 LOST LOST-Automobile crank @between ] 193 Main st,eet and end sofsFar,h- ington car line. Reward if ret,irusd to Eastwood Garage, rear 19S Main street. 2-A7stf LOST-Will person who picked ' uII1 sa tesman's case on Whiting st1ee sH| please return to the CourantssQefee<| Fl Church St A3-S.3dx LOST-Friday afternoon in Corrmer-f| cial Trust Go. bank, black pocket book containing sum of n1oney. Finder please return Herald Office. 3-S- 2dx LOST-Boston Bull pup, Sunday. Light brown, white markings. stuh tail and bat ears. Reward if~ re turned to 55 Dwight St, 2nd floor 3-S-2di
 
 heavy black stitching. Return to Herald Office. 3-S-2d
 FURNISHED ROOMS
 TO RENT-LarSe furnished roorn suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. No. 4s6 Arch street
 3-9-2dx TO RFNT--Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 9S Comm ereial street. 37S-5dx TO RENT-Large furnished room with board. electric lights, bath. Tel. 14S-12, No. 112 Lake St.asrin upper bell. -8-3dx Girls w. Wanteda Desirable Positions and Good Wares.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

FARMS-Lct us list your farm before it is too late We have customers with cash ready to do business. Call or write The New Britain Farm
 Agency. PTS Main street. Tele- phone 1129-3 2-6-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FOR SAIE--MISCEILANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A good esta bliShed trucking business. Can be bought right if taken at once. Good reason for selling. Easy term payments arranged to suit buyer. Address T. 0. Box 222.
 3-9-d5X
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

WANTED-Pin boys; good wages.
 Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30 If
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-02
ARREST WOMAN
IN RAID HERE
Police SWo0p Down on Restau-
rant Here and Nab One

Detectives Joseph Gutowski and
William Hartmann conducted a raid
on restaurant in outer Smith street
near Kirkland place, alleged to be a
disorderly house, late Saturday night
and arrested Mollie Ford. of New
York city, on charge of being
disorderly person. The woman, said
by the police to be the proprietor of
the place disappeared and war
rant has been issued for her arrest.
fine of $50 or thirty days in the
county workhouse was imposed upon
the Ford woman when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill this morn
mig. She stated that she came from
New York to look over the place.
having considered purchasing it.
An investigation by the police
showed that the woman who as pres
ent owns the restaurant, purchased
the business and furniture for $500
from another woman on Thursday Of
last week and that the former owner
was still staying there Showing the
new owner how to manage it," she
said. During the excitement caused
by the detectives raiding the place
the woman who had Just bought the
place, fianted and while the detec-
tives worked to revive her the former,
owned disappeared. The detectives
are now searching for this woman
who will be charged with keeping a
disorderly house. The new owner OF
the restaurant will most likely make
charges against the missing ex-pro-
prietor also.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-02
Or
PERTH AINbOY
Big Event to Take Place Latter
Part Of the Summer
Association Will Send Pleasing
Artists to This City--Wany
Guarantors Subscribe

Perth Amboy will welcome Chau-
tauqua TO this city for the first time
lin its history late the coming summer
Residents here are very. enthusiastic
over its advent for which they have
been working for many years. This
time, however, some of the infiuen-
tial citizens have endorsed the project
and will work heartily toward it's sue
cess. The guarantors whose names
appear below have agreed to become
responsible for the sale of season
tickets, COO at s2.50 each; to distrtb-
ute the advertising which is to be
furnished; pay FOR the hauling OF the
equipment and supply the electric
current.
The Chautauqua Association is Il
very old educational and entertain
ment institution and is held each year
in a different city of the l. S. 1t usu-
ally lasts two or three days. and
provides the very best musicians, lee
turers ana entertainers of every kind.
1t will be a wonderful opportunity
for Perth Amboy and the association
is glad to welcome this city TO the
Constantly increasing number of COM
munities which invite the Chautauqua
Circle.
The following men and women Of
this town have endorsed the PROJECT
and will become responsible fer the
sale of the tickets: Adrian Lyon,
George r. Reynolds. Frank Dorsey
DR.. Charles l. silk. Jacob $. karIus,
w. II. War;. IT, l.. Antisell, J. Logan
Cleveuger. Tracy =. Marina. Isaac
Alpcrn, Prof s. j.. Shull, Prof. J. f.
Walker, Albert Leon, Theodore
spawn, Thco, Degenring, L. NJ. Ross.
Edgar H. 1<leinhars. GlenWortb
sturgis, II. S. Hulse. Jr.. john n.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-02
No PllL|TNCsFQR
Local. LEGION
viii Take no Steps in That Di-
rectIOn, Says Commander

In response to the mention made in
SATURDAYS EVENING NEWS regaFd-
ing the interference of the Americ n
Legion and the Forth Amboy Post in
politics, Ronold l<lcckner. con1nan-
der Of the Perth Amboy Post As,
issues the following statement;
Tho American Legion is not politi-
cal. It's motto is policies not poi-
tics. IT stands aloof OF politicians
and domination by po iticians will not
be permitted for a moment. n" one
seeking political. Office need seek AID
Of the Legion as an organization"
The national headquarters OF the
American Legion has sent a reqnest
to all posts in the country asking All
members TO cooperate in American
ization work Louis Y: Scsin, OF
Perth Amboy Post 45. has received
the following information from head
quarters:
THE Americanization policy out
lined by the National Alnercaalza-
ton Commission of the American I.e-
giou at It's meeting includes plans
to combat social unrest and radical
ism The commission urges that the
Legion make every effort to e0-op-
crate With the other organizations
striving so attain the same end. and
make every effort to stamp opt illit-
eracy.
1T viii be an object of the Legion
under lhis policy to greet tho alien as
he arrives in this country and guide
until ne becomes a citizen. bFery
member Of the organization is asked
to try to assist public officials who
have been vested with the new duty
of enforcing law and order
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-02
GROUND HOG LOOKING
FOR AM EARLY SPRING

Well, it's all over! 1t all happen
ed this morning when Mr.. Ground
Hog came out of his hole after a
long sleep, looked around, shifted the
air two or three times and not seeing
his shadow is now scamper.ng across
field in search of an early spring.
All believers in MIR. MonaX think
that the winter gave it's last parting
kick on Saturday night when tho
mercury went down in the tube eight
below zero around about midnight.
A steady rise in the tempera ture
since yesterday morning after cne of
the coldest nights of the winter on
Sa,Jrday is believed to be one of the
best signs that the Ground Hog will
this year be true to his tradition that
there will be no more cold weather
this winter
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-02-02
REPUBLICANS To ASK DEBATE
ON PEACE TREATY MONDAY
One Day Earlier than Democrats Had Decided Upon Develop
men Practically Assures Another Long Period Of Debate
In The Senate on Peace Issue.

day."
Il have given the matter consider
ation," replied Senator Lodge. MANY
senator's are absent and I desire to
wait until they return"
The Democrats have already an
noanced they would make 4 similar
motion Tuesday of next week.
In the form proposed by Senator
Lodge the motion viii require a two
thirds majority but the general pre-
diction Is that more than that num-
Der would support 1t. Not only those
who favor ratification in some form
but some of the treaty's irreconcila-
Bile foes are ready to vote to reopen
the debate.
Should Senator Lodges motion
fail, however, the motion of the
Democratic leaders the following day
viii be in such form that only a ma
jority would be necessary to pass it,
the party leaders said. The Demo-
Gratis contend that no suspension of
rules would be necessary to take up
the treaty and that position IS ex-
pected to be upheld by Vice Presl-
dent Marshall on appeal from his
decision a majority only would be
needed to sustain him.