davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
CWYIIEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Lelaad Co.-advt.
 Sheriff Frank O'Rourke Of Jersey City. N. J., formerly of this city, is spending a few days visiting old ac- quaintances.
 There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon Septem- Der 21. at the home of Mrs. Charles Symonds of AIS Chestnut street.
 The first ward republican club will meet tomorrow night at republican headquarters As this is to be an inn portant meeting all members are urged to be present. The proposed outing may be called off as the com mittee has plans for a supper and re- publican rally to be held sometime during the middle of October, to stir up interest in the fall elections.
 A daughter was borr last evening to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Babcock of Is South High street. Mrs. Bab- cock before her marriage was Miss Inez Henry, a teacher in the local schools.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a lawn social tomorrow evening at the church. A program will be rem dered. Tn the event of stormy wealth CT. the affair will be held in the church.
 A practice. for the Redwood foot ball team win be held tomorrow even- ing at ' o'clock in Paradise park.
 MT. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Booths Blk. Tel. -advt.
 Mrs. W. J. Bryan of 401 Chestnut street will entertain the members of the woman's Relief corps Friday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
YORK STATE HOLDS
 UNOFFICIAL TESTS
Winners in Both Parties Get
 Big Victories

New York. Sept. I5.-Republican and democratic candidates who re- ceived the endorsement of the unof- fioiaI state conventions at Saratoga, won decisive victories in all state- wide contests in yesterdays New York state primary.
 With but 7.54o districts missing out of a total of 7.274 in the state, Ma than l., Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals organization designee. led State Sem ator George F. Thompson of Niagara by 77.7s2 votes in tho contest for ton.
 While Senator Thompson was de- feated in the republican primaries his name will appear on the ballot in November as the prohibition candi- date for governor. He was unop- posed for the prohibition nomination.
 wadsworth Wins Easily.
 IT. s. Senator James W. wadsworth, IT,. backed by the state organization, won an easy victory over his two opponents. Mrs. Ella A. Boole. presi- dent of the state branch of the wom- ems Christian Temperance Union and George IT. Payne. New York city tax commissioner. The vote in 4.654 out of 7,274 districts in the state was:
 wadsworth 170.745; Boole 4s.652: Payne 2s.9s7.
 Lieut. Governor Harry C. Walker. organization candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for U. s. senator. defeated Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady by a vote of more than 2 to 1. With 3,155 districts missing the vote was:
 Walker 7e,s34; Lunn 30,123.
 Tn the republican ranks there were contests for the nominations for lieutenant governor, secretary of state and state treasurer. Although no newspaper tabulations of the votes in these contests were made it was generally conceded that the organi- zation candidates had won.
 Organization candidates also proved victorious in virtually all the contests for nominations for representatives in congress. supreme court justice ship, state senators and state as- semblymen.
 Women Nominated.
 Harriet May Mills. democratic can- didate for secretary of state, was the only woman nominated for state off, fec by either of the major parties. She was unopposed for the nomina- tion.
 Two republican women who were aspirants for congressional nomina- tions were defeated.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SENDING BODIES HOME
Remains os Soldiers Who Fell in France Will Be Brought Back to America As Rapidly As Possible.

Cherbourg. France, Sept. 14.- Preparations for shipping to the United States bodies of American sol- diers who fell on the battlefield or died on French soil are going for ward here. Hundreds of carpenters are building collins while scores of scamstrcsses are making the funeral ornaments which will be placed upon the collins when they are sent back to the United States.
 The American transport Antigone with cargo of lupber for coffins ar rived today.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
THE MARRIAGE MARKET.

Gustav Remuth, aged 19, of 371 Main street, and Miss Catherine Fin ley, aged Is, of "A West Main street, were granted a marriage license this morning.
 Arthur J. Smith, aged 31, of "A Elm street, and Miss Minnie c. Vie gert, aged 21, of Barlow streetfi Bris- toI, were married at the home of the bride August IS by Aev. William F. Kearney.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

At q lcourt Of Probate holden at New I britain. within and for the District of feriin. in the County of Harttorf and state snonneetieut on tho iith day of Ssptem- kt.,. D. 1920.
 atesSt. Bernnrd F Gaffney Judge. NV fH ,pf Thomas r. Moore. late of Now yhc0d ~, said district. deceased. r "a sfhe petition of Mary Desmond. |aardian Of tho person and estate Of [hornas J. Moore. minor. of said New lritnin. praying that Letters Of Adminis- Iation may be granted on said estate. as SeF application on Ale more fully appears ia
 oRDERED-Thnt said application be Ieard and determined at the Probate once Now Britain. in said district, on the bth dayy of September, A. D. 1920. at
 o'clocs'in the forenoon, and that notice N given of tho pendoney Of said applica- |ou and the time and place of hearing Hareon by publishing this order in some hwhpaper published in said New Britain. IhvinE a circulation in said district and by
 Dstiug a copy thereof on the public siEn- pst fin tlg Town Of New Britain, in said strict, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFrSEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
HER JEWELRY RETURNED.

The mystery surrounding the dis appearance of the jewelry of Mrs. Inez Chapman Doherty of Court street, which was reported to the po- lice Monday, has been cleared up by the return of the missing articles. Mrs. Doherty, or a member of her family, reported to the police yester- day that a letter mailed in Hartford. the missing articles had been received
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
Phoenix Temple to Hear
 Reports of Supreme Council

Phenix Temple of Honor will hold an important meeting Friday evening at 90 Arch street when the report of the doinss of the supreme coun- cil, held at St. Johns, New Bruns- wick, N. J.. last month, will be given by Past Supreme Templar John Sloan and Grand State Templar, Charles J. Symonds. MT. Symonds was honored at the supreme coun- cil by reelection to the office of the supreme chaplain.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
PJJLL,AR
 [ & NIVEN
MISSOURIANS AGREE
Sizes O to 10.

fepublican State Convention Ad-
 journs After Settling Babier-wm
 Hay. Dispute. ' jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 15.-Thc
 issouri republican platform oonven-
 on adopted platform and ad- CbHrned cnrly today after the state k'ntrai committee had approved q ksoiution ratifyinE an agreement betwcon Jacob F.. Babior of St. Louis. hationnl committeeman for Missouri,
 nd Wni IT. Hays. chairman of the
 ational committee. whereby all com {nunieations pertaining to campaign plans would he directly between the Etnte and national committees. leav- pR Mir. Dabier. tho resolution said. Sto retain the empty title of national kommitte man
 Mir. Pabler's naufo was mentioned Sn cochection with the distribution h MisroLri of tho pre-eur vention tampoign funds Of Governor Lowden bf Illinois
 Tho resolution was adopted by the tate Committee after Babler had re-
 used Co obey a summons to appear
 efors fho committee ana resign.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
AUTOISTS EXOEERATED
Coroner Finds That Pat erson Motorists Whose Car Killed Child, Was Not at Fault.

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 15.-In finding. Coroner Stephen B. Davis to- day held no one criminally responsible for the killing of three-year-old Mary E. Tasillo, child of MT. and Mrs. Michael Tasillo of Hartford. The fa- tality was at Westbrook few days ago. Evidence showed that the child was walking with two women on the street and it broke away and ran in front of an automobile driven by pr. Thomas R. Zulich. superintendent of the general hospital of Paterson, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Lorenz Kopf, of Lasalle street. will leave next week for Cincinnati, O., to attend the annual convention of the International Brach of the Bakers and Confectionery Union. MT. Kopf organized the local branch of tho union in 1891. While in the Ohie city ho will visit his son William l.. Kopf, who is a member of the Worlds Champion Reds, of the National League.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
YALE ACCEPTS GIFTS
Tgypaan Antiquities, Given to Uni versity By Ludlow S. Bull Received --Othcr Gifts Announced Today.

New Haven. Sept. I5.-Gift of a Holicction of Egyptian antiquities by |sudloY s. Bull. '07 to Yale univer- sity. has been accepted by tho cor porhtion, 1t was announced today. New funds by requests are also Announced. one Of stO.000 left by 9iiliam Milne Grinneil 'st as an en- |owment in the school of finc arts, nd tA Charles Henry Reed fund" Ina tho Bradbury Bedell fund" of 5000 each. q joint gift from Mrs. Emmeline Rcod Bedoil, widow of Bradbury Bedell. '76. The use of Phese is unrestricted.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SERVICE NEAR NORMAL
Subway and Elevated Trains on B. R. 1T. Reached 91 Per Cent. of Usual Efficiency Today.

New York, Sept. 15.-Subway and elevated service of the B. R. T. Co. reached 91 per cent. of normal this forenoon. beginning the 18th day of the strike on its lines. company of ficiaLs announced today.
 Locals. of the amalgsmated asso- citation of street and electric railway employees, the strikers organization, throughout New York and New Jer- sey have been asked to send dele gates to conference in Brooklyn next Sunday to consider means of aiding the B. R T. strikers.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

Governor James M. Cox is being greeted by large crowds at all stops
 on his western tour. His pep" and aggressiveness find his audiences re- ponsive and his addresses are heartily applauded. The pictures show the democratic candidate speaking from the rear end of his tram at Racine, Wis. A large crowd heard him here.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
EXPECT LONG SESSION

Poles Leave for Farley With Russians,
 Which VIII Probably Take Long
 Time.
 Warsaw, Sept. fi. (By Associated Press) The Polish delegation ap- pointed to conduct peace negotiations with soviet Russia left Warsaw on a special train tonight for Danzig where it's members will board Brit lsh torpedo boat dostr overs for con- vcyancc to Riga.
 The delegates carried fur coats as there appears to be every indication that the conference may continue long into the cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
Office Girls Enjoy
 Sail Up the River

Employes in tho office departments of the Connecticut Light and Power company enjoyed a pleasant sailSup the Connecticut river last evening. The party stopped near wethersfield where Q corn-roast was held.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
PARIS CLINGS TO
MODE THAT SUITS

guaranteed. too, to wear reasonably
well. so that the purchase Of them
does not mean the taking Of auy very
desperate chances.
One Of the very latest Of taffeta mod
els ia, from Madeleine ct Madeleine, a
house which is the recent rage of
Paris. The color Is black and the
stripes across the front are little tucks
run In by fine hand stitches. Then
there is plated frill Of the taffeta
about the neck. tied with ribbon
woven In bright green and gold threads.
The overskirt. low in front and high
ut back, Is edged with a deep fringe
Of monkey fur. The sleeves In this
model are short and puffed.
The Partisan Waist Line.
The basque on this frOck Ia one of
the new DEGREES of Paris. 1t does
not reach as low line as basQues
Of the past few months have done.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
Lines Of Gowns Straight Instead
Of Pulled Out, According
to Edict.
TAFFE1A GROWING IN FAVOR
Popularity Of Fabric Indicates That Il
viii Be Favorite for Spring Wear;
Guaranteed to Give Rsa.
sonable Service.

The latest fashion In 2aris-to
which the eyes of persons interested
In dress persist in turning In spite Of
what America now has to offer OF
lts own-include many useful nints to
the woman who has still to think Of
winter clothes, states leading fash
ldn correspondent. In the first place.
Pkris fashions are apt to indicate what
OR fashions will be season or two
HI nce, and. in these days Of the high
cbst Of everything. II one must "uy
al frock now. 1t is only good sense to
SIZE that It is the sort Of thing that
ID to he instead Of what has been or
ceasing to be.
One important assertion from a
Fhris fashion authority Is hat the
II hes of the gowns that the Parisians
hive accepted for the winter ara
straight instead Of being puffed out ir
naces. The further the season nd
vtnces, she states, the more evident
becomes that the pannler silhouette
Il not so popular. Mt least In Paris. ns
II was expected 1t might be. For an
astonishing number Of seasons that
hive trailed into years the straight
Silhouette has been the thing in Paris,
ahd 1t looks as though the French
woman Is determined to hang on to
al mode which 20 well becomes her.
Keeping Clear Of Extremes.
The Partisan. too. In her dressing ls
keeping clear Of any extremes In fash.
ion. She has always done this more
or less. and she IL still holding to
the rule that her style once discovered
must he chung to rather than changed
merely for changes sake. The straight
silhouette seems to suit the majority
Of them. They all love II and keep
on wearing It. We In this country
are taking up the style more and more
as time goes on. Within Its llmita-
lions there are many variations pOssi-
BILE. An infinite variety Of the gowns
can be designed without depending
upon the idea Of strnightness.
Sleeves In Paris are still short-very
short. in fact-there being no DISPOSE
ton to halfway measures. II they
are not very short. they are long and
tight and reach over the hands. hitting
snugly all the way down. Skirts. too.
are a. short M they were at the fall
openings. which means not almost knee
length. a. they were In the summer. but
a good II or II inches from the ground
to hem.
Coats are medium length and are
trimmed sparingly with fur. Some
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

You become nervous, dependent, ack,
lcvcriah. irritable. have spots appearing
before tho eyes. bag, under the Ids. and lAok
ambition to do things.
Tho latest and most effective mean0 q
overcoming this trouble, b to eat PasangN
Of meat, drink plenty Of water between
each meal for while.
Simply AK your drusgist ior Anurio
(anti-urc-acid) u you aren't feeling up 70
the standard. II you have lumhago. rheo-
treatment with Anuric,
The phyacians and specialists q D.
Pisrce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. r.,
have thoroughly tested this prescnpt5oa
and have been with ono ACCORD s0ccesdul IN
Graduating these troubles.
Patients having once used AnuEsc q Tie
more. Such . demand has ben created
that Doctor Pisrcs decided TO put Anur3e h
The drug stores d this country, h . rsady.
Omaha, Nsbs.S"I aehed IN Over end
felt 20 badly that I could not slesp at night,
my bladder seemed weak, gave me eonaid.
eeablo trouble. and caused singing esoea-
tons. I read an advertisement q D..
Herce's AnuEio (anti-uric-acid) and puf.
chased . bottle. Il was only . few days
before fat wonderfully relieved, and -
the sorencas left mo. ! am dad 70 endos.e
such . worthy medicine and always shall
recommend it."-MRS. w. @. ZE0C8e
MAN. 1882 N. 18th st.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
GOOD TOP DRESS FOR WHEAT
ApplleatleN Of - Little - TWs Tens
q Manure Per Acre Nay insrsass
YlSl1 Ten Bushels.

1t pays q big profit to top dress the
wheat with manure. An application
Of a. little % two tons per acre may
Increase the yield ten bushels; at least
Il has done this much one year with
another in Indiana tests. Four tons
make only about two bushels more.
The manure benefits the wheat di.
rsetly through the plantfood which II
contains, and Indirectly through the
winter protection. which often IL Of
greater value. Where manure IL used
~ . top dressing the stand Of clover
IL generally better. There IL an or.
ganic benefit from the manure which ID
Considerable and II not 20 easily e.
planned. Where a. much or more plant.
food II applied 10 the form Of com.
Dercial fertllixsrs the resulting yield
has not been ~ large.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

out 6eld In middle Tennessee which,
20 years previously. had been planted
with one-year-old locust seedlings.
yielded fence posts worth $1eS an acre
on the stump. or $3.50 at the railroad
about two miles distant. This was q
gross return Of $40 an acre yearly on
hillside Of fairly good soil which be-
fore the trees were set out had started
to gully badly. Returns Of IS to 81 an
acre annually have frequently been
realized on poor. thin hill land. Good
soils underlaid with limestone and
planted to black locust in the Appala-
chan and Piedmont regions, from
Pennsylvania to Kentucky and Tennes-
see. can be counted on to yield an av-
erage Of SO an acre yearly at the end
Of from 10 to 20 years.
The manufacture Of insulator pins
requires large amounts Of black locust.
for which purpose 1t 10 the most salts.
factory wood.
Starting Black Locust.
In starting black locust. small
sprouts with portion Of the root may
be dug up and used; or. better. the
seed may be sown In the spring In
drills in good soil. like onion seed. At
the end of the season the seedlings
will he from two to four feet In height
and satisfactory in size for setting out.
This may be done In the late fall, but
the spring season. about the time
growth starts. is preferable. In some
regions the locust wood borer Is a.
most certain to cause extensive dam
age to young plantations unless special
precautions are taken to keep the
trees in q healthy growing condition
and the bark shaded by foliage. either
from nearby trees. shrubs. or weeds.
Information on this insect and methods
Of its control will be found In United
States Department Of Agriculture Bull.
letin 1877. protection From the Locust
Borer."
Strange ~ 1t may appear. black
locust. although one Of the most dur.
able wooda when set In the ground.
natures early and deteriorates 10 the
tree rapidly II not cut when ripe. Com.
mert ally the tree II usually mature In
Is to Is years.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
CUT STRAW IS BEST BEDDING
Much u Liquid Manure. New Wasted.
Can D oavsd BY Uss 81 u.
festive AhOorbontA

A great deal Of the liquid manure
new going to waste can BE- saved BY
the uss Of absorbents. such ~ straw.
sawdust. muck and loan. Uncut
straw IL q very valuable absorbent.
takiag up two or three times it, weight
Of water, while Ane cut straw will ab.
sorb six or nise times its weight Of
LIQUID. Moreover. oats straw contains
quite large amount Of plsntfood. ~.
pecially potash.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
ARMISTICE!
Constipation. Headache.
colds, Diliousness. Sus.
tender TO "Cascarets"

Bring back peace! Enjoy lifel Your
system 10 nlled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin aallow.
your stomach upset. your head dull and
aching. Your meals are turning Into
poison gases and acids. You can not
feel right. Don't stay bilious o. COAST.
pated. Feel splendid always By taking
Cascarets occasionally. They oct With.
out gripping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomsl. Salts.
OH or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost %
little too-CAscarsts WORK while you
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
Ovt "oIsmend Dye" Turned Hss
Faced, Old, Shabby AppArel
Int New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give Q new. rich. fsdeless color 10 any
fabric. whether II be wool. silk. Iinen.
cotton or mixed g0ods.-dresseA
blouses, stockings. skirts. childrs0's
coats. feathers. draperiex. coversngs--
everything!
The Direction BOOK with each pack
sge tells how 10 diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material. have dealer
show you "Dinnond Dye" Color Card.
ADV.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
Service q Lite.

Life should he measured by useful.
ness. ~ Il Ia 10 nerve the world TINT
we are entitled TO live In H. And
after Nil service. we'll and faithfully
performed. brinxs the only rcnl hap.
piness: all the outward ponp and In.
sigma Of RINK are hut badges n
service. "Not 10 be ministercd unto.
but 10 minister" not 10 he served but
10 serve. II the utternnce OF the high.
e-t authority In spiritual matters. II
was = most Interesting object lcssoo
Tint Jesus gave his disciples when ~
wished their feet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
HOW WHEAT IS DISPOSED OF
ons.halS o. Crop 81 1918 Ssis BY
Farmers In rhrss Months D.
elnnine With July.

prepared by the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agrtculturs.D
Wheat 10 mostly marketed BY farm.
ers soon. or. At any rate. not long.
after the harvest. OF the crop Of 1915.
more than one-haif was sold by farm.
ers IN the three months beginning
with July. and COS per cent 10 four
months. Thereafter the monthly
sales dwindled to Ia per cent Of the
years total In June. 1919.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
FEEDING HAY AND RoveHAae
Handling and hauling q Lares Bulk
Nay d SAVED BY diving Products
% Live Stock.

tPrsparsd BY the United statss Depart.
ment OF ASriculture.)
In the marketing Of hay and rough.
age there il large bulk to handle and
haul to the point Of delivery. The
United States department Of agricul.
ture points out that this means much
extra labor for the men and teams on
grain and crop farms, and much fer.
tility IL taken of which might be re.
turned to the fields II the products
were fed to live stock.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08


II drops just an inch or two below
the normal waist line and nts rather
snugly into the waist where II
wrinkles slightly ut the sides. All the
Paris reports received In the last few
weeks state that this In growing to bs
the waist line more and more accepted
by Parisians themselves.
Another new French taffeta gown In
made In shades Of taupe. dark and
light. The foundation skirt. a little Bit
fuller at the sides than II II at the
back and front. In made Of the darker
shades and NJ are the little. tight. short
sleeves. Then there In one Of those
basque waists that have just been de-
scribed. This In made Of the lighter
shade. ns ARE also the straight panels
which fall over the skirt At back and
front. There IL an embroidered medal.
lion on he front Of the bodice at the
waistline and one on each Of the lower
ends Of the panels, this being done In
threads Of the darker shade Of taups
with some gold threads interminEied.
Plated tanetas and satins and
sergeS continue to he created and worn
to u large extent In Paris. There are
plated skirts with plain bnSQue~. and
there are whole plated dresses In tat.
feta with only fold Of the drexs's
material mt the neck TO nnixh the thing
OF.
Modest Evening 0rsssss.
Evening dresses In Paris are. &C.
cOrtilnK 10 reports. tanning their ways
very materially. Recently ut n huge
reception where all Il the smart peO-
Pile In Paris were gathered the evening
gowns were Of the simplest and most
unrsdicsl type. In spite Of all that
has been heard Of the low back or
nothing nj all In tho hack mode. tho
neckx were only moderately low. Tho
skirts were only moderately short.
Snshe~ Of MI sortx and dc~crip.
lions nrr important parts ~ the later
season evening gowns. They arc used
by the French literally 10 make q
gown. for on the lines ~ n. sash, tho
rOior md the mnnncr NJ arrangement
depends the effect ~ tho finished Gre
alton. ON n bInck chnrineusc evening
gown. interestingly drspcd "a follow
the lin. ~ the figure. u wide snsh
made ~ cloth ~ gold In wound shout
the low whist line. tied In n hug" knot
NJ tho left sid" bnck md liz ends lined
with golden chiffon md tipped by
wcivhty gold ,nsscls hnnglnv almost "a
Al. t,.. la