davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
FIRST AID TRAINING
 TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands Life
 Saving Methods.

The purpose of instruction in First Aid to the injured offered by the Amer ican Red Cross Is to train men and women to administer First Aid treat ment promptly and intelligeDtly when emergencies demand it. First Aid treatment is not intended to take the place of a physicians service. A sur geon should always be summoned as a precautionary measure where there is an injury of any consequences, but when one cannot be secured few min utes' delay may mean a fatality. In such a case a person trained in First Aid E invaluable not only to the in- dividual, but through him to the com munity in which he lives.
 There is perhaps no way of ascer- taining the number of deaths or seri- ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment. It Is safe to as- sert they number thousands daily. There can be no doubt that the appli- catkon of First Aid methods to each case would immeasurably tighten the 0vuntry's toll of suffering and death.
 The dissemination of First Aid train Ing and information has already pro- dSfeed a farreaching and beneficial in- hneRoe in the prevention of accidents on railroads, in mines and in great in- dustrial concerns.
 The, benefit of widespread knowl- edge of First Aid in the event of a great disaster, such as train wreck, an, explosion, an earthquike, etc, is obvious Laymen who have had First Aid training can render efficient as- sfStance. Many lives may depend upon suchsemergency care.
 Red Cross First Aid work includes CD athesformation and conduct, through Rsdkyross chapters, of classes for in- strhSffon in accident prevention and First, Aid to. the injured among men and women in all communities and in eTery industry; CD the introduction of courses of instruction in high schools ahdaeolleges.
 ThefRed Cross is prepared to supply RirstfAfd' books and equipment at req ssn&ble prices.
 Every person in this country able to doSso should, In his own interest, re- ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction. Information about the course and in- struction classes may be had at the nearest chapter headquarters.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

double to left. Clark who was out in left field fell in the ditch and couldn't under the ball. Mahoney popped to Eithier. Cole threw out Uhrig and Calnan at first.
 Sawin threw Eithier out to open the ninth. Pond beat out a hit down the third base line which Sa- win felded. Miller hit to Calnan and Pond was forced at second. Sawin caught Miller off at first, with the aid of balk, and run down Sawin to Mahoney to Fox.
 The score:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

Frances Alger, Master Frederick N. Alger, jr., R. Graham Bigelow, Mrs. Henry H. Bridgman, George B. Case, Darling W. Childs, E. B. Hay, jr., Walter Meigs, William H. Moseley, Miss Edith Shepard, Gilbert G. Thorne and Frederick c. Walker.
 The winners were:-
 Class 12, Single Farm Horse First, Childs- -Walcott farm; second, Robert K. Prentice; third, Gilbert Thorne.
 Class 5, Ponies Under Twelve Hands-First Ca cup), Childs-Wal- colt farm; second, Childs-Walcott farm; third, Mrs c. L. Baldwin.
 Class 16, Double Farm Piece First, James J. Torrant; second, Childs- Walcott farm; third, H. K. Decker.
 Class II, Single Road Horsa- First, Mrs. Bessie Nelson; second. w. c. Beaman; third, Chlds- Walcott farm.
 Class 4, Ponies Under 141z Hands and Over 12-First Ca cup), won by [ The Orchards; second, Childs-Wal- colt farm; third, Childs-W Walcot farm.
 Class 13, Single Harness Horse First Ca cup), won by F. G. Aningsr of Hartford with Nora; second, Childs-Walcott farm; third, Ms. c. c. Hotchkiss.
 Class 2, Polo Ponies Shown Ar ound Stakes-First, Mrs. Stanley Lee; second, Mrs. William Hunger ford; third, Mrs. Griswold. Class 2, Hunter Type-First Ca cup). Mrs. Stanley Lee; second, Mrs. Walter Meigs; third, F. B. Aninger.
 Class 9. Combination Horse First Ca cup), Childs-Walcott farm second, The Orchards; third, Mrs. B. B. Hotchkiss.
 Class 8, Saddle Horse Owned by Norfolk Resident-First, Childs- Walcott farm; second, W. c. Hun gerford; third, Childs- Walcote farm.
 Class 1, Saddle Horse--First Ga cup), The Orchards; second, Miss Charlotte Landon; third, w. c. Hun- gerford.
 Class 8, Five-Gaited Horse-First 1 cup), Seth H. Moseley; second, F. B. Aninger; third, c. P. Johnson. ! Class 6, Lady's Saddle Horse First, Ca cup), The Orchards; second, The Orchards; third, Mrs. B. B. Hotchkiss.
 Class 10, Jumpers, Best Over Hurdles-First, c. F. Johnson; sec ond, Mrs. Stanley Lee; third, F. B. Aninge-
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
GOVERNOR IS GUEST
 AT NORFOLK SHOW
Continued from page 1


 Charlotte Landon of Lakeviile; Mrs. Stanley Lee, Mrs. Walter Meigs, Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Torrington {: Robert Prentice of Colebrook; the Orchards of Lakeville; Professor Michael I. Pupin, Miss Kathleen Smythe, Mrs. Ellen B. Spofford, James A. Torrant and J. Macy Will lard of New Marlborough.
 Culzean of Bloodgoods
 A notable single entry was that of Culzean, harness horse owned by Mrs. Willard and widely known as one of the Bloodgood horses from whose ranks have come many win ners at Madison Square Gardens in New York city and at the Olympic shows in London. The cups award ed for prizes were presented by Miss
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
SHARON VALLEY

Lester Bradshaw of Waterbury has been visiting at w. Tuncey's.
 Miss Anna Warehouse of Sharon was visiting the past week at James Morehouse's.
 Royal Dakin of Naugatuck spent Sunday at his brothers home.
 Chas. Lounsbury of Passaic, N. J. passed away at o. Wildey's home Monday night, burial at Cedar Lawn cemetery, New Jersey Friday. Sym pathy goes out to the bereaved fam fly.
 Stevens Mills and family of Mil
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

Not every business has a show window. If you want to win more caients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper -- Hammermill Bond good printing. both Of which we can give you.
 if you want printing service and sSoaaopny-ysive use a trial.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

Two base hits-Clark, J. Casey, Miller. Stolen bases-Uhrig, Fox. Earned runs-East Canaan 1 Ca- naan 2. First base on errors-East Canaan 8. Left on bases-Canaan 3; East Canaan 10. Bases on balls off Pond 1. Struck out by pitcher by Sawin 5; by Pond 6. Time of game-1 hr. AZ min. Umpire Dalton.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Aid for spanish Red Cross.

The Ibcrlan chapter of the Amcrlcan Red Cross. composed of Americans resident in Spain, has just contributed SIs0 to fund being raised hv the Spanish Red Cross and inc League of Red Cross Societies for the purpose of fighting malaria.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
YOUR RED CROSS
 +

The American Red Cross, by It's Congressional charter, is officially designated:
 To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies In time of war, In accordance with the conventions of Geneva.
 To act In matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of eom- munIcation between the American people and their Army and Navy.
 To continue and carry on a sys- tenn of national and international relief In time of peace and to ap- ply the same In mitigating the suf- ferinas caused by pestilenee, famine, fire, floods and other great eaIam- tiles.
 To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering.
 FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 November 11-25, 1920.
 MEMBERSHIP FEES, Annual .................s i.so Contributing ............ 500 Life ...................... 5000 Sustaining ................ 1000 Patron 10000
 Send dues to your nearest local chapter.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
New Classification.

Jtnfor,> pointing to n fox terriers little short tail. exclaimed: Say, daddya l wish you'd bay me one of thcsse cute nrtlpF:h"rt sem dogs"
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

Spiral pen racks, special at 15c The Canaan Printing Company. The Canaan Printing Company.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Rooning House

45 rooms. centrally located; three years lease; reasonable rent; S25O0 cash, balance easy terms. Phone own CT. 1217. bk
 1sss w. WASHINGTON ST.-Com- fortable nicely furnished small house, with all conveniences; small payment down. balance like rent. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FOR sALe-MIscELLANEous

LUMBER. Special for Few Days 1 CAR ROOFING, 1. and 3 PLY.
 SITS PER 10s SC. FEET 1 CAR CROSS PANEL DOORS,
 $4.5o UP 5o,O00 FEET 2x4 AT .$45.00 50, 900 FEET 2x6 AT ............$45.00 SC, 900 FEET Ike AT ........$45.00 .00 50, 900 FEET Ks AT $45.00 S2S. AT......... 5000 1x4 OREGON PINE FLOORING,
 $500 TO S65.oo Ike OREGON PINE SIDING.
 $500 TO .s5.Oo 1ax4 NATIVE PINE CEILING,
 AT ss5O0 4-FOOT LATHS,
 AT .s.Oo TO 5000 PER 1000 20oo0 FEET ODDS AND ENDS LY- ING AROUND. MAKE OFFER; IT'S THE STUFF FOR THE FARMER; IT'S THE STUF FOR ANYONE NEEDING LUMBER; IT'S THE STUFF FOR ANYONE WHO DOES- NIT NEED LUMBER; IT'S THE STUFF THAT PAYS TO CAPTURE. DON'T WANT IT. AM MAX ING ROOM FOR NEW STOCK.
 3S0,o00 FEET OF OREGON PINE COMING = THE GENUINE STUFF; IT'S ROLLING IN FROM NOW ON EVERY DAY: IT'S FLOORING, CEILING. SIDING, BOARDS, ETC. l CAN SHOW YOU SOMETHING IN THE LINE OF LUMBER AND YOU SHOW ME THE CASH. IT'S LIKE LY TO UPSET ME, AND YOU CAN BUY TT AT ANY OLD PRICE. IOhlrau Lbr. & Mill Go New location, 18th Ave. and Jackson, Phone 1447. b
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Home Builders

ARE OFFERING SPECIAL TERMS AND INDUCEMENTS TO HOME PURCHAs SER s WITH LITTLE MONEY - TOUR RENT MONEY WILL SOON PAY THEM OUT - NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE AND NO ONE ELSE CAN SELL YOU A HOUSE FOR THE SAME PRICE AND TERMS - A HOME IS THE BEST BUSINESS INVEST MENT OF YOUR LIFE, BUT BUY WISELY AND LOCATE WELL. AND GET INTO A Lo- CALTTY WHERE THERE ARE RESTRICTIONS. AND WHERE EVERY NEIGHBoR OWNS THE HOUSE HE OCCUPIES, AND YOU CAN'T LOSE.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Greene & Griffin Tel. 1904 124North First Ave.
 bg
Fare We'll $500 Cash
PossEssIoN AT ONCE

POSSESSION AT ONCE
 Five-room concrete block finished in old ivory; S-piece bath, inside bed rooms and one screen. and all large rooms: good concrete front porch and back porch; a very cool house in the summer: good concrete walks and on car line and paved street: close to school and grocery store; cement walks clear to town. If cement walks and a paved street don't mean any7 thing to you now, just wait till we have a good rain and then you will change your mind. Also g garage and shade. Place worth s550O of any body's money, but these folks will sac rifice for s4S50 and balance $65 per month. Now. folks, if you are looking for real snap. for goodness sake look at this We only advertise bargains. Just phone 2S92. Bolin Realty Co.,, IF west Van B1Iren street. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL take good Dodge or equivalent value car as part first payment on at tractive. new, modern, built-in lea tured house in Hurley Heights. House has never been occupied. Beautifully located. Phone Mrs. Stauffer, 2O69. pk
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
DODGE SEDAN

DODGE SEDAN A 1919 sedan in best of condition wire wheels, good paint and a reall good buy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AZ

DODGE TOURING-LA4s model, spot light bumpers and all extras; first class condition. Bargain for cash. 116 N. 18th Ave. Phone 3s9I or 1859. bg
 MOTORCYCLE for sale, cheap. Call it noon Saturday or Monday. Stokes x Bones Garage. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FOR RENr-FuRNIsHEo ROOMS 1s

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, for gentleman only: no sick; private entrance; connected with hath. on car line and cement walks; S20 per month. 1123 Grand Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

A 1920 Series Big b that runs, LOOKS and handles like a new car. New cord rubber, bumpers. As near new car as we ever saw.
 STUDEBAKER BIG "6" 4 1919 Series car, repainted, re- topped. good rubber and mechanically right.
 DODGE SEDAN A 1919 sedan in best of condition, wire wheels, good paint and a really good buy.
 NASH "6'' SPORT Five good tires, wire wheels, top Priced to sell to some discriminating buyer.
 BUCKS
 Two good 1916 Bucks that are low in price, high in quality. Look 'em over.
 HUPMOBILE Model N. 1917, a popular 4-cylinder car at a popular price. vELIE
 Model R. 1916. Very fine shape me- chanically and we have never 1 touched it. | STUDEBAKER ROADSTER | 1918 Series, in fine mechanical shape new paint and top good rubber. Get the price on IL. KISSEL ROADSTER 1 1918 model, sent out to coast by fac- sxy for auto show of 1918, wire wheels 1 price.
 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX Excellent mechanical condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FOR sALE-HousEs

PRICE x PRICE co. we have just completed several new homes in the best residential districts oI me city. We arc able to sell these t prices ranging from $500O to $S000. |Sl Tor appointment to see them.
 PRICE & PRICE co.
 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 Phone 1854 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

HUPMOBILE Model N, 1917, popular 4-cylinder car at a popular price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Two good 1916 Bucks that are low in price, high in quality Look 'em over.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

VELIE Model R. 1916. Very fine shape me- chanically and we have never touched it.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

STUDEBAKER BIG "6' 4 1919 Series car, repainted, re- topped good rubber and mechanically right.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FOR CONTEMPORARIES A..
Studebaker
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
STUDEBAKER BIG "6"

A 1920 Series Big "6" that runs, looks and handles like new car. New cord rubber, bumpers. Az near a new car as we ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX Excellent mechanical condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Nash Used Cars

Olds Touring .s650.00 Olds 4 Touring S500.00 Overland 90, good rubber and new top ...............-... $55O.00 Buick light six touring. new tires and good mechanically .----...... S75O.0 Oakland Touring. driven but 2000 miles. special top and many extras, a real bargain and at a very low price. Willis Knight touring, new paint and a fine family car.
 Easy payments
 PHOENIX NASH CO.
 521 N. Central Ave.
 (Open Sundaysl bg
Evening star., 1920-03-01
The Siege of Fiume.

Italy has expressed willingness to
open direct negotiations with the
Jugoslavs for settlement of the Adri
attic questions, and as an evidence of
good faith-though not specifically so
indicating begun q siege of Fiume,
blockading the port. Gabrielle dan
nunzio is thus virtually outlawed and
his force is to be starved to surrender
He has begun to reduce his require
ments by deporting a large number of
Croats whose activities have been "per
nicious." Other reductions are oc-
curing through desertions from his
ranks. The poets enterprise, after
months of success, seems about to col
lapse. If that occurs the Adriatic prob
lem will become much simplified, and
the hope is that negotiations will re-
solve the complexities and lead to an
early settlement of this troublesome
question, which menaces the world with
renewed warfare.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

gion will prove, If undertaken by the
allies or any one of them, extremely
difficult and costly. 1t is a task that
no one government would seek as a
mere mandatory. And, moreover, any
government Undertaking to establish
sovereignty in its own right would be
perpetually at war with hostile popu-
lation. About the best that can be
expected is the establishment of Ar
menia as an independent state under
sufficiently strong international guar
antees to enable it to maintain itself.
The Armenians want access to the sea
at the head of the Gulf of Iskanderun,
southwest of Marash Such an outlet
would add to their security.
The prayer of the Christian world is
that out of this war may come a So
luton of the Turkish problem, which
has veXed civilization for centuries. No
matter how difficult, it should be at
tackled by the allied powers, to the
end not merely of promoting the in
terests of any of them, but to rescue
a martyred nation whose sorrows have
aroused universal sympathy, but never
to the point of practical and assured
protection.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

the Commissioners will themselves def
nitely seek situation in which the
minimum Of nuisance will be committed
there may be no need whatever of an
expert survey.
Plainly a plant situated five miles
outside Of the center of the city will
cost more for operation than one three
miles distant. Nevertheless, the plant
sh ould be placed as far as possible out
side Of the residential section. In such
"a matter as this, considerations Of econ
omy should not control.
It may be possible to design and
maintain refuse disposal plant that
will not offend any Of the senses. Per
haps the best use of a survey would
be to ascertain whether such an es-
tablishment could be operated within
the city without being obnoxious in
any manner.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Refuse Disposal.

Anxiety regarding the location of a
permanent refuse disposal plant by the
District government has been mani
tested by residents Of different parts
of the city, who fear that the expert
ence of the people living in the "Trini-
dad" section may be repeated else
where when the plant now located there
is removed as proposed. A refuse dis
posal plant of the kind now maintained
here is necessarily nuisance. It can
not be conducted without some degree
of offense to neighboring residents. It
is unsightly and unsavory. It may be
suspected Of being q menace to health.
No neighborhood wants one.
The Commissioners, it is understood
consider the present location as un.
economical, and contemplate re-
moval. Citizens Of various outlying
parts of the District have endea yored
to secure an appropriation for the ap'
pointment of an expert survey to as
certain the best possible place to 10.
cate the plant, with primary reference
20 the public health and comfort. Il
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Armenia and Turkey.

While the supreme council is consid-
ering at London the future of Turkey,
the Turks themselves are engaged in
characteristic procedure in Asia Minor,
slaughtering Armenians and fighting
the French forces established there to
maintain order pending final adjust
ment. The reports that have come out
Of Cilieia are shocking in the recital
of atrocities. 1t is indicated that per-
haps over 5000 Armenians have been
slain, chiefly refugees from regions to
the northeast. In one institution, an
American mission, eighty-five girls were
massacred when the school was burned.
The region of these crimes is
mountainous and inaccessible, living
about 100 miles inland from the Gulf
Mediterranean. The Armenians from
Erzerum and other provinces have fled
in great numbers toward the sea, think
ing to be protected there by the al
lied forces. The Turks, with whom
some Arabian tribes are cooperating,
have manifested complete disregard
of armistiee obligations and seem bent
upon precipitating a renewal of war
fare.
Exclusion of Turkey from Europe
will not in itself solve the problem.
The question arises whether there
should be any Turkish government
whether, in fact, the Turks are capable
of administration over Christian peo.
pie. There can be little doubt on the
latter score. They have never KEEP,
any promises. They are not to be
trusted.
At the same time it is undeniable
that administration Of the Turkish re-
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Big Men for Big Business.

Secretary Lanes farewell report, on
his retirement from the Department of
the Interior, furnishes a text that
should be adopted by speakers in Con-
gress and should also prove an inspira-
ton to all administrative officials. Mr..
Lane is not sparing in his criticism Of
public service, while not undertaking
the qualities of the men who are called
to it. He feels that there is an un-
willingness on the part of public serv-
ants as whole to take responsibility
and every one seems to be afraid Of
every one. Fewer men, he says, of
larger capacity would do better the
task that is set to those vested with
higher official duties. How to get these
men is the problem. Mr.. Lane touches
upon the solution when he urges that
the high administrative officers should
be paid twice their present salaries and
should be made to feel their respon-
sibility.
The United States government is
"big business" It is the biggest bust
ness in this country and possibly the
biggest in the world. 1t intrusts to
men who get pitifully small salaries
tasks that in the commercial field COM
mand several times those. amounts.
There is an appalling record of emf
nently capable men who have left the
government service for private employ
ment at two, three and four times the
figures the government has paid. Mr..
Lane himself, for an example, is leav-
ing federal office because he cannot af-
ford to remain in justice to himself
and his family.
This wastage Of talent and capacity
will continue as long as the govern
ment pays on such low scale. Only
wealthy men can in these days afford
to take public office, or men who pro-
pose to use such place as a mere
stepping stone to something better. In
the diplomatic service it is particular
ly true. The compensations there
barely meet the social expenses, for
which the government makes practical
ly no provision. In the administra-
tive field men of high talents stay a
little while and then pass on unless
they have become atrophied on duty
and succumb to the official tendency
toward inertia which Mr.. Lane so def
nitely indicates in his report.
Economies are needed in dealing out
government funds. But economies that
perpetuate the condition which Mr..
Lane so clearly describes will be false.
They will be really extravaganza. Re-
classification is being undertaken by
Congress through a commission affect
ing the lower classes of the govern
ment personnel. The same principle
of adjustment, to insure the govern
ment's interests by making it possible
to secure the services of the best man
available, should be applied through
out the range of departmental appro-
priations.