davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

ceived instructions as to the trip next Saturday when the corps are going to Westerly, R. l., to attend a convention. The trip is to be made by automobiles. Major Clarence F. Walker. of New Britain. will lead the boys and will compete in the baton swinging contest. The corps will compete in the contest of best play ing. marching and best appearance.
 Berlin Items.
 Alexander Bruce of worthington Ridge is entertaining his mother from Haverhill. Mass.
 The Southard home, which has been under construction for the past several months on Norton Road. is nearing completion.
 The bridge on Norton Road is undergoing repairs by the town road com mission.
 The Berlin Free Library associa- the Town Hall. Reports of standing committees were heard and new business transacted.
 The Sewing Circle of the Berlin Grange will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at, the home of Mrs. My ron Goodrich. All members are re- quested to attend.
 Kensington Items.
 Robert Brown. who has been vis- iting with his daughter. Mrs. L. 8. Dean. Of Kensington Road, has re- turned to his home in Pennington.
 Henry G. Mildrum, son of E. w. Mildrum, has taken a position with the Deming S Mildrum Insurance company of Kensington.
 East Berlin Items.
 M. Dana Young and wife of Mid dletow~ were visiting with Mrs. YoInE's sister. Mrs. R. O. Clark, yes terday.
 H. l.. Mason has entered the em- ploy of R. O. Clark for the summer vacation.
 john Trevethan. who is at the Mid dle5ex hospital as the result of an ac- cident several weeks ago. is con- valescing and will soon be removed 70 his home here.
 been attending school at Quebec, Canada. has arrived home for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. T Nourse of Berlin were visiting friends in town yester- day
 Charles Fisk and family moved to their new home on Berlin street to- day.
 Leroy Noble of New York city was visiting friends in town yesterday.
 John Hubbard of New Britain was visiting friends and relatives in town yesterday.
 The drive for St. Francis hospital to raise s50o,0o0 about the state has been started William Brown will di- rect the drive here. Each street will have a solicitor appointed by him The names of those who will coop crate with him have not been an nounced yet.
 Awarded Prize at Wesleyan.
 Re". Leon Ellsworth. pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church and g student at Wesleyan university. ha, been awarded the Gerald prize of s25 for excellence in economics. the award having been made at the com mencement exercises held at the uni. versity during the past three days MT. Ellsworth will be a junior neX semester. Since his entrance at the college he has stood. very high ir scholarship. He has received man! congratulations on the honor ac. corded him. Mir. Ellsworth is mar. rIed and resides at the church par sonagc here with his wife. Graduation Exercises. .E
 The annual graduation exercises ot the Hubbard school in Easta Berlir will he held Thursday eyeniu Tunt "4, at s o'clock. at the A4hletgek hall A special program in ftqH.t .to the irNG 1Iii1 h(l -
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
NEW BRITAIN MAN SATISFIES COURT
Explains He Did Not EVade
 Responsibility
EIGHT AUTOISTS ARRESTED
stO and Costs Fine Mctcd Out to Each Guilty of Violating Headlight Law Pretty June weddinE-Bricfs.

The charge of evnding responsibil- lty Nas nollcd last evening in the case of Thomas J. Hoy of New Brit ain by Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis Hoy was charged with injuring person and not offering any assist anee. Prosecutor Lewis investigated the case and discovered evidence which warranted the release of the accused
 Fishermen Arrested.
 Six fishermen were arraigned in court last evening on tho charge of . HshinE with a set line and were as- g. sesscd tho costs of court by Judge . Griswold The accused were: stan leyhnd Theodore Carlson of Meriden. Stanley Rutki William Golob, wil- liam Flasco and Jacob Holomiwitz of New Britain. John Korweck. who was also summoned to court, failed to appear The fish and game war lien has been ordered to bring him Into court. Another party. who gave his nams as Mike Silva. escaped from tho warden'S automobile. Efforts will be made to locate him and have him brought Into court.
 The entire group were arrested last Saturday evening at the Peat Works pond. where they were found by the warden, fishing with set lines. All testified that they did not know they were violating tho law. P. Several Auto Cases.
 . Eight autoists, who were arrested = the state police over the week -end tor violating tho Rutonpbile head light law. were found guilty and ns- Resaed BIO and costs each. Several of the parties were not Connecticut people and testified that they had never had any trouble with their lights before. They were ordered to get new lens immediately.
 An autom obilist. who was arrested yesterday on orders of Prosecutor Lewis. will be arraigned before Judge Griswold In the court tonight The accused is charged with operating his ear TcCklcssly.
 Drive Progressing.
 The drive for the St. Francis hos pital extension fund. which was launched yesterday under the super wision of Chairman George F. Dodd sf Berlin is progressing and the house-to- house canvass was launched today. All team captains have been rtven several aides who have been Instructed to cover tho town thor oughly BerIin's quota is t1.750.
 A clock siEnifying how much each town has contributed has been erect ed in City Hall square at Hartford. A small hand has been fixed opposite each town indicating how the drive nlr progressing in the suburbs.
 augh-T'rrhy Nuptials.
 n1lge wedding took place
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Successful Raid

Warsaw, June 2I repulsed strong eu region of Smilgal considerable losse5 according to an q sued today.
 The troops of q Ukraine have beeI fighting with cavs eral Dekendy the Ukrainian troops CT successfully raj two quick firing
 parks of artillery
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

is regarded as the crack. team of the east and its personnel is:
 Monarch-R. J. Black.
 Chief Justice-C. Howard
 Sarpeden-L. M. Abbott
 Grand amberlain-George Ron aldson.
 Grand Marshal-F. E. Sparrow.
 Captain of the Guard-J. J. Clark. Rhadamanthus-M. S. Gilbson.
 Mokanna-Veiled.
 ChaIon-J. w. s. Hartshorn.
 Chaos-W. A Sherwood. ' Cerebus-Albert Benson.
 Standard Bearer-E. l.. Kelloss. A. Wandere,- s-hESk ~rowIr
 Guar,Is--L. w. Bond, P. W. Cum- Inings- Nt+
 eszZw. H. vredenburg, w. L. hps-C. J. Bartlett s. l.. Hallett,
 n. Hinkson, E. Aschenbach.
 Demons-G. E. Mosley, B. S. Lewis, y M. Ramsay, L. K. Talmadge.
 Officers of Aziz Grotto and also of Dela Grotto are:
 Officers of Aziz--Monarch, Adna F. Johnson; chief justice, John w. Abell master of ceremonies, G. K. Macauley; venerable prophet, yelled; |; treasurer, John c. Loomis; secretary, William Fl. Crowell; marshal, See ward F. Strople; orator, George B. Sampson; captain of the guard, R. B. Skinner: sentinel, Hurton T. Hallett; trustee three years, William Cow lishaw; trustee two years, William w. Tease; trustee one year, William E.. Beers.
 Officers of Bella Grotto-Monarch, H. T. Martin; master of ceremonies, R. J. Black: director of cast, E. H. Ellis, Jr.: treasurer, E. C. Maynard; ;
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Grange Notes.


 The Plainville Grange will journey to Wethersfield this evening to be present at an entertainment given by the New Britain branch. The local Grange will meet at the center of Plainville and board the o'clock car. This is a return trip of the Burritt Grange, as the Wethersfield Grange put on an entertainment at the New Britain hall a short time ago. There are about 25 in all of the Plainville Grange who will attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

boosted middle names. Y : . s$5i3
The republican aspfrant, 1t - $40 als',
represents those fighting qualtles s
that so distinguished his Biblical lei
namesake.. =. X &sy$ Is III
+ Gamaliel, be it remembered, tWas 2
doctor OF divinity, at whose feet 81
the Apostle Paul to learn OF his Wis us
dom. He had "a i great reputation
among the people for his knowledge,
his determined convictions and strong
lighting qualities. ~'at u; NJ >1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
; ~ i..'y - .as
Dutch, East indies.

Since 1915, the drst rear for which
customs statistics for imports :of con-
served hsh into the Dutch East In
dies are given, the. United States has
had q fair share Of the market. Be
fore the war practically al the salmon
came from the Pacific coast and In
recent years, when other sources were
closed, sardines and herring were also
brought from the United states. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
HARDING MAY BE NINTH
PRESIDENT WITH 8 NAMES
(By United Press)

Washington, June :2s.-7-7Warren
Gamaliel Harding, republican presi-
Dental nominee, is banking on his
middle name as a. substantial vote
magnet despite the fact that, only
eight of the twenty-eight Presidents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

It auRurs well indeed for. the future that the
women Of America are getting into the harness SO
promptly in the field Of politics. The schools that
are being conducted in citizenship BY the leaders
of the various wonen's leagues evidence the awak-
enine of the women of the fact that when they
thew are given the full suffrage they must be IN
a position to use it in way that will be helpful,
not specially to one part or, another but to the
state and nation. ...En - no f.,
The carefully thought out information and edu-
cation that being passed out to the future women
voters by leaders of their six, women, who for years
have been striving for the opportunity which 30
soon will be theirs and are therefore qualihed to
counsel and advise their less experienced sisters
wherein their duty and their privilege lies, women
Who, 81 reason Of their continuous contact with
tile social, educational and political problems OF
the nation are in q, position to know the best
methods to eectively bring about the desired re-
forms and are therefore capable Of guiding the
millions of new voters in their political thinking,
il certain to be Of inestimable value when the
time comes for the women to cast their ballots s.
It vii lbe hard task for the female sex to
forgive and forget in politics. It is characteristic
of women not to forget differences that arise be-
tween each other In this they must take lesson
from the sterner sex, who in the heat Of argument
and contest sum up all their effort and fighting
qualities to put their project over, but when the
majority says it must be put over in the other
fellows way swing back into line, get behind the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
CHILE AND POVERTY.

The effects Of the world war are being felt in
every corner Of the globe. Recently the republic
Of Chile has seen large demonstrations on the part
Of beggars. It is estimated that 100000 recently
marched through the streets Of Santiago, Chile,
demanded that some measures be enacted looking
to the relief Of the poverty stricken nitrate workers
These workers due TO the cessation Of hostilities
have been thrown out Of work and with Transports
ton almost at stsndstil, the exports accumulat-
ing at the ports, the plight Of the poor--always
numerous rendered doubly distressing. In the
face of these conditions, however, the work of
evangelism seems to progress with considerable
degree Of success and members are being added to
the Church with gratifying frequency. The growth
of sentiment in favor Of temperance is very notice.
able. Certain laws have recently been enacted
which restricts the sale Of liquors and wines in
spite Of the opposition Of some Of the old-time
Spanish families who have their fortunes invested
in vineyards and the wine industry. " (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

< His satanic majesty is eloating over what 9 hot
time he is going to have some day with the proteers
who are now holding high carnival in this good old
world. -Mankato Daily, Free Press. .sfS S-5 g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

Il Good roads keep men on the farm and allow
women to get away from it once in 9 while Vote.
for Amendment No. 1.-Baudette Region %&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
AMERICAN BIBLE socIETY's RECORD.

The annual report Of the American Bible society
is just at hand with an exceedingly encouraging
statement 8 the years work. In the s1o4 years
Of the history Of this society nearly 14o, 100000
Scriptures have been issued from it's presses One
Of the novel features Of the present years work
is the issuance Of the great Mandarin version Of
the Chinese Bible which has cost several hundred
thousands Of dollars and twenty-five years. Of work
on the part Of the translators During 1919, $3400
900 volumes were issued, of which number $4,000
were Bibles, $4,000 were Testaments, and $780,
900 were portions of the Scriptures. During the
world this society issued 6,678,301 Testaments
in a large number Of languages, for distribution
among the armies Of the various nations. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

! Keeping q household budget is as great 4 testS
Of individual persistency as keeping q dairy, "a
some of these new June partners will learn -
Cloud Daily Times. ft$t2 5 e T. !, Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL
But It. Will Recover.
ny BxCHA101 1DI901)

49,, ~. But II Will Recover. So ,sa,, ;
This part Of Beltrani county stuck closer TO-
the convention ticket than a porous plaster in
July, but the Bemidji district had a relapse from
good Judgment, and as result the county is listed
among the Notwithstanding Region.
New Jersey judges are severe A banker was
convicted of embezzng $4,000 and the judge fined
him five hundred dollars-count 'em Isn't that
Judge awful And the people placed that Judge in
office to administer justice. Rotten.-Stillwater
Daily Gazette. 20 . - .@ F%@ ~, ~ E'@' q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

II No man has vet been elected from the senate
to the white house. This is intended as gentle
reninder-St. Cloud Times. r. IT, 'fs% X + $l4- -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

ys Those signs on hotel room doors reading, "Hav'
YOU left anything" should be changed to "Hav.
you anything left e 5E wv S# &&5Sts7%S& s@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

IN "Optimism Rules Democratic Heads" reads 9
headline in an eastern exchange. Is it possible
that anything at all can rule over democracy? -Ex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

h Some of the dark horses in Mondays electio
ought to feel like jackasses by this time-Ex r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

y The secretary of the building trades in C!eye-#H
land, whose men are accused Of doing only han g
much work in = day as they used to,Ssays that y
nerfectlv reht because before the war they Weref
working too hard-C rookston Daily Times w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

4 When a man wants to be polite he never thinks
Of practicing on his own wife-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

AZ The New York Times says {: There will be no5
amount to anything. Therefore, the democratsS
should not deude themselves into thinking thats
Harding will be easy to beat The Times can &C.
the light-Mankato Free Press. ME "
IS If the dollar today will only GO as far AZ f6OS
cents would four OF Ave years ago, i stands seo
reason we can't stretch the dollar by passing worry
lresolutions about it. II is . universal condition
which, like changes in the weather. will Do 81
its own good time-Ex. N NJ E %S $Ssi
= lot Of women have an idea that IS long asyosu
rive YOUR husband q swell funeral when he dies, 81
doesn't matter how you treat him when he = i've
Free Press Bulletin, Winnipeg #s:t AZ NJ 5S5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

If New York is still disappointed over its census
report, let it cheer up. There are 10000 addi-
tional foreigners arriving there every week now
Little Falls Transcript. !. .,~,.S, e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

y A lot Of delegates are wishing. that the San
It's probably hotter there, but--!-Ex. 4 ri "%S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

The Minneapolis newspapers harped on the lynch
ing Of the negroes in Duluth but are as silent as
the tomb about the lynching which occurred in that
city some years ago--and for which no one ever
was Observation-Disclosures Free Press. 4 Y: Y. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
/ LADIES' SKIRTS

Ladies Silk Poplin Skirts, brown, gray,
tan and rose. Regular pA gI
So. so. Special .s. esss 10 eysg
Heavy. Silk Poplin Skirts, in black, navy
and taupe colors. Gs7 Ct
Regular $3.50. Special OS s1eI
Fancy trimmed wool tricollettes. Regu-
g s. sl5:oe. S1O.95
Extra heavy satin striped silk poplin
skirts. Regular $500. 919 CT
Special ~ . s1osyso
& Lot Corsets. Values up O. fllA
to $500 Special ~ Row
60 Lot Brassiers. co.
Regular S1.5O. Special ~ ~ ~
Il Lot of Colored Hose. OF
Special per pair - ~ ~
Ladies Bodoire Caps. Cotton lace
trimmed. Regular 3d.
35c. Special - kAS
Some China Silk, Blue bird pattern.
Regular Csc. -
Silk Lace trimmed. CO
Regular Sl.OO. Special 01Z4l ]
Crepe de Chine lace, trimmed. q -
Regular S1.50 Special q - -
Ladies' Cotton Crepe Boomers. OF
Regular S1.25. Special e ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
WASH GOODS

Fancy Cotton Crepe, 44-inches wide.
Regular price, SIPS.
Special .. Ds,
56-inch Figured Crepe. co
Regular 81. 90. Special - QUO
56 and 44-inch Figured and Striped
Special Special Assa'@z. 80. Sl.10
56-inch FloWered Voile. 7r
Regular S1.2s. Special DC
36-inch Fancy Wolfe. Ar
Regular SI.O0. Special xOC
32-inch Figured Shifting. 90
Regular SOC. Special -.-.. ZOC
! Lot Striped and Figured Wash Goods.
Regular Csc. An
Special .-..............-.....-. 4xVc
I Lot Fancy Wash Goods. 90
Regular Soc. Special ----.-.. Zoe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Hardware DEPARTING nt.

E ISL
4 200 small pieces Aluminium. Regular
8 10, Is and Zoe values. 10
Each, at this sale .. W. 4
Best Blue and White. Enaneled Stew I
Pans, 6-quart size, Sits. ca (an
Special -. ......:.--.... - wv !.
White Enamel Berlin pa Of
Kettles, A-qt. size -..-....:... - q seDeD
6-quart Wear Ever Preserve Kettles.
S Ssgaldr s.. @. 81 .98
H1 Pals, s sssB Dairy SEC
AK handles. %
Special, each AeDe,
\ 6-inch Clevises. SDfA
Special each .Ay5s. a
We are. closing out some colors of Mime
sofa house paints 6D ~ !.
at a special price of 100000. eDaDe -
Here is a chance to save money as reg
ular price is $3.50 per gallon.
GET YOUR QUEEN INCUBATORs
NOW.
Come and see our special bargains not
listed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Ready-to- Wear Dept.

LADIES WAISTS
Lot 1-Georgette Crepe in white, flesh,
tan and grays, $500. p9 9E
- " " 2aszS@
Lot 2 -Georgette Crepe, in flesh, pink
and white, regular $3.50. 6O Or
Special . sEoa1eO D
Lot 3-Georgette Crepe and Satin, white
and pink, regular $500. Cd It
Special q, 10 eH
Lot 4-Georgette Crepe, white, pink,
gray, lavendar, Nile green, Ct EfA
regular $3.50. Special .. eEoDeeDW
Lot Georgette Crepe, flesh pA Efl.
color only, $3.50. Special sDJ.eDV
$3.50 Discount on all other waists.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
Only Essex Shares
Hudson's Qualities
They ShouD Why Essex Went 3O37 Miles in so Hours,
and is RightfuL Runner-up he Super-Six Perfornance

A critical public has judged the Essex.
v In the year past it set q worlds sales
record.
More than $35,000000 was paid for
1000 Essex cars now in service.
That shows how men wanted what
Essex offered.
Now Essex proves the accuracy Of
motordom's judgment.
Let the official tests speak:
On the Cincinnati Speedway a stock
chassis Essex made a new world mark Of
3037 miles in so hours, under observation
of the American Automobile Association.
With other trials the same Essex ran
total of $3.50 miles ii "a hours, % minutes
driving time, averaging over mile
minute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17
N O T IC E

Plain sewing, also clothes made ov- CT fer children. See Gertrude Rowiey, Anartuent over Seward Drug Store. ANDY,S EXPRESS meets all trains .Sd .feamers. Phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-17

= . FOR SA E Violin and complete outfit $25.00 '. Will trade for a Nol mandolin. Inquire Gateway Office. . . ADVERTISE IN THE GATEWAY
 Will sacrifice my lots, Fl. 22. 23, in Block 26. for cash. Make an offer to owner. Manuel Oliver. Guard No. ?. Mare Island, California.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY Tie Makers wanted. Call at The Key.
 Fred Stalder.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of |ReueLafions of q Wife

Tell me about the rest of the people, 1 said carelessly. "What are they doing and how are they standing tho journey.
 Dtcky g"inncd rcminiscently.
 Each after the manner of his kind" he quoted. My maternal and your pa-te-naI ancestors are, CT course. engaged in alternately spoil ing Junior, each glaring with sup pressed disapproval at the others methods. Alfred and Leila are hold ing hands in the drawing-room Of the Fairfax sisters. chaperoned by Edith, who. In selfrT oteetion looks out of tho window most of the time. That girl will he wreck by the tune this wedding is pulled off. never saw anybody look so bored and miserable in my hfe.'
 A vague shadow fitted over the roseate sky of my comfort. Too well knew the secret springs or Edith Fairfax's discomfort. That 1t was torture for her to look on at her sis ter's happiness and contemplate the hopelessness of her own feeling for Dicky l strongly suspected, and wondered miserably if my husband had any glimmering of the truth. decided quickly in the negative. how ever for Dieky is distinctly not coxcomb.
 Her Flufiness." Dlcky went on. amusement dancing in his eyes, lis having the time of her young life rum ming things generally. She staged the breakfast out of old Grants hamper in her own stateroom when they va cated yours on the double quick for
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

bled eggs, baking powder biscuits. coffee. Luncheon - Pear salad. brou, bread and butter sandwiches. iced tea. Dinner-Broiled whitefish. shoe string potatoes. cucumber salad. peach tapioca, coffee. My Own Recipes. While fruits and vegetables are in season uce them freely A certain degree of care must he taken that the fruit is not over ripe or green If the ia:' is unusually hot substitute fruit ics for the hot pudding in the dinner menu.
 Pear Salad.
 pears package cream cheese.
 1-2 cup chopped nuts. Preserved cherries Pare pears and remove core, scoop- ing iron blossom end Work cheese. mus and ch Fries into smooth paste. tnl the pears with the mixture. Ar range on lettuce, cover with mayon- naise. put spoonful of whipped cream on top and add 9 whole cherry.
 P-neh Tsptoca.
 large peaches.
 l-2 cup sugar.
 Butter
 1-3 cup minute tapioca.
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 cups boiling water
 Cook tapioca with salt in boiling water in double boiler for fifteen minutes. Pare peaches. cut in halves add remove stones. Butter a baking dish and put in peaches. Put a dot