davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Opening Guns 4 By Bishop Mul Attorney Robe Of Hartford
200 Canvassers W City During Wee CTS Depict UrgeT Added Facilities tion.

1oI lilS ANS" oiiIaAilt 0OtlY
 was inaugurated this noon
 con at the Elks' club
 200 canvassers and other
 General Chairman c. F.
 sided and introduced the
 the day, Bishop Murra'
 Bishop of the Roman Cat
 for the Diocese of Hartft
 torney Robert Butler, o1
 Assistant General ChairI
 Gi1patrick also spoke, refe
 slogan for the drive an(
 the canvassers the other
 need .$600.OO0-Go and
 MT. Gilpatrick also m
 announcements concerning
 of the drive and referred t@
 performance to be given
 the Lyceum theater. annoi
 which is made elsewhere.
 Enthusiasm Need
 Chairman Bennett closed
 ing by asserting that thev
 the drive depended to a E
 upon the enthusiasm of t
 and that he had no doun
 the amount would be rais&
 he believed the appeal
 greater force in this comm
 those of other drives pre1
 dertaken, and that each \
 gave to previous causes '
 to contribute, on an ave1
 times the amount given
 paigns. He stated that he
 to the cause himself much
 ported the fire department, department and the scho insurance for the sake of h family and. future genera urged that in giving to u cause one was not doing q sentiably charitable: that tions partook of the natl surance of the body and boo
 The speakers at tomorro con, when the, first reports buttons will be turned in, W Samuel Sutliff and c. F. Sm man of the Board of Di Landers Frary and Clark.
 Girls of the High school luncheon. .-
 Some changes were mad personnel of some of the te name of Judge James E. Team 16, had been left O, newspaper list. James La Carl Bengtsen were added 25, and Albert North is sl for E. J. Skinner on Team
 Posters. auto stickers an envelope seals m cured at campaign headqua Bishop Murray Speal
 Bishop Murray referred to poning of this drive so tf ford might work with Ney in it, without interfering ' recent drive in that city Francis hospital, and said considered it privilege te New Britain people in what sidered not only an fndivf com munity cause, but one ' 'ected the whole state. He he need of a new hospital yency cases and in cases W tents never went to the hos] hospital would be an asset Iersons, he said. because wi, furnished by a well d hospital, physicians had n o conduct necessary researy lad women the opportunity he training necessary to be icient nurses And physic yell as nurses, need this/ho hey may follow their wish ome as efficient and skilled ible. They are needed in ases" as we'll as at the ho
 Bishop Murray insisted u Britain could meet any tinan once the people were con hat need. And, he declared he need is here. We should are our need nor possess aid, with what we had Q y 5e should compare our n' That we have with what Flu s sufferers have and what tn i've to save their own suffe hey the means.
 Need of Specialists Urg
 MT. Butler was impressiv rging of the need of the ere. He gave examples 0 here New Britain had l nance of obtaining special ,ould have located here exc he lack of hospital accomm
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

Harford, Nov. 29.-In response to Michaels Muscillos cheery good morning. Leonardo Catanzo, 40, emptied six bullets from a revolver in the general direction of Muscillo in a shoe repair shop this morning. One of the bullets grazed the back of Muscillo's left hand.
 Catanzo was arraigned before Judge Creedon in the police court an hour
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
CAMPAIGN FOR $6OG, 900 HOSPITAL FUND. BEGINS TODAY; CONCERT M
 SI, 900 AS NUCLEUS FOR BIGGER
Hartford Mans Cheery Good Morning Answered
 By Fusilade of Shots From Visitors Revolver

later to answer to a charge of assault with intent to murder. After hearing the mans story and the reports oE the policeman who arrested Muscillo's assailant and the detective sergeant assigned to investigate the case, Judge Creedon ordered Catanzo bound over to the next term of the criminal court under bonds of 5000 but gave instructions to have the man examined as to his sanity.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
BISHOPS WON'T ACT

Atlantic City, Nov. 29-Bishop Joseph Berry today declared that the house of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here would not deal with the program out lined by the Lords day alliance for a strict enforcement of Sunday blue laws"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
brrington Saloon Man Sold Booze, is Fined S60

burlington, Nov. 29.-Vincent ko. charged with violating the laws on three counts. was fined tn costs in borough court to- was accused of selling. keep th intent to sell and conducting reputed to be n place where was sold.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL
Mob Scene at Whitehall, Filmed by Movie Men, Proves to be Framed up for Picture.

London, Nov. 29.-What might have been mistaken for a genuine move on the government buildings in Whitehall was made this morning when a small crowd attempted to pass the barriers recently erected by the police at the entrances to Downing street and King Charles street. The crowd however it developed was made up of about 150 supernumeraries sent by a moving picture company for photographic purposes only.
 The mob" was dispersed by the police, the camera men meantime cranking vigorously.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
SINN FEINERS BELIEVED TO HAVE
 HIRED AMERICAN GUNMEN TO WAGE
 WAR ON ENGLISH; FIREBUGS FOILED
MUST ABOLISH BONUS
Lynn Shoe Manufacturers Request Abolition of Extra Pay of From
 IF 1-2 to 20 per cent. .... ......

Lynn. Mass. Nov. 29.-The shoe manufacturers of this city today made formal request of the joint council United Shoe Workers of America for abolition of the wage bonus of 12 1-2 to 20 per cent. that has been paid for more than a year. This is the first gen eral step towards reduction of wages in this city where normally 15,000 operatives are employed in 100 factor ies engaged largely in making of women's shoes.
 Elimination of the bonus is neces- sary according to, the manufacturers in order to reduce their operating costs to the point where shops may be reopened and run with profit.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
'5 KILLED IN IRELAND

room. County Cork. Ireland.
 9.-(By the Associated Press)-- FifN.n auxiliary police cadets were lkiled and one cadet mortauy wound- "a as the result of an ambush by be- fween 70 and 1000 men near kil- Smichael. southwest of here last eve hing. Another of the cadets Is mis- king. ..... .a
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WILL BE PERMITTED
 SEATS BUT NO VOTE
President Wilson's Answer to Armenian Appeal is Ex- pected to Be Received Within Few Days.

Geneva, Nov. 20, (By Associated ress) The council of the League
 ftions this morning approved the
 draft of the project for the
 nent mandates commission, def
 accepting the tentative pro-
 70 have the commission com
 I've non-mandatory and four
 Rory powers. It was decided
 ll the members chosen by the
 had to be a permanent com
 m. It Is forecast that it will
 lbly meet once a year at Geneva
 review the administration of the Hate holding countries.
 etailed rules for. the commission were ratified by the council
 h'ho council did not consider today proposed invitation to the United ates for its participation in the kcussion over disarmament.
 About New stntes.
 The committee on the admission of new members finally agreed today that it is impossible to admit now tho new states carved out of old Russian territory. The theory of the com mittee Is that these states will even kInily form part of new Russian. (nfedcration entirely changing their
 
 commend. however, that. while hese states arc not admitted to full [ncmbcrship, their delegates shall be to sit in the assembly in a ronsuiting capacity without the right losvoto.
 Important Problems. . Among the more important ques- |tions which will come before the as- kembly this week, is admission of Austria and Bulgaria to the League RfSsNations. Despite the strong op- position of Serbia, Rumania and Greece to granting membership to Bulgaria at this time. a large majority of the delegates seem in favor of iaking that step. There is virtually no proposition in the case of Ausern. Delegates are awaiting with keen fst interest the probable discussion Tomorrow of q motion proposed by yiesrge Nicoli Barnes of Great Britain Regarding the conflict between Poland and Russia. It is reported MT. Barnes may attempt to put the league in position Of defending it's inactivity in Nlhat war. but there is disposition Ebn the part of the delegates not to permit the subject to reach any de- risive issue.
 Most of the delegates have the im- prcs1ion that the first reply of Pres ideH Wilson to tho councils note ftive to Armenia will be perfume y not committing the United
 es in any way, nor definitely re-
 lng the offer. MT. Wilson's answer
 spected to arrive within the next
 days.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
MAY SUE GOVERNMENT

Washington, Nov. 29.-Court action make payments to the railroads under the guarantee provision of the trans portation act is under consideration
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WEATHER

Hartford. Conn., Nov. 3D. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight, Tues day rain and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

(Continued on Third Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21

The Silk, The White Goods, The Wash
Goods Sections
offer an array of especially attractive Mum
bered July Specials"
Safety Elevator Goes "Up" or Down"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21
ANTQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put In irst-olass condi-
tion by workman VINO was with An
drew Oatman for eight years. Also
all kinds of furniture repairing pre- mpt-
~ executed.
NAPOLEON BERGERON
All Oswnty De.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
Prof. Clark Of Aeey College
Is In Charge.
TO CLOSE WITH BANQUET
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Prof. Clark's Third Year AS In.
structor in Extension Course
Here; Interest At Other Points
Good This Winter He SAYS.

The premium list for the Fourth
Annual Dairy Day celebration OF
the Holly Cow club, to be held Thurs
day, April Sth, has just been issued
and the prizes offered aggregate
nearly 5000. 1t is a splendid list and
ahead of anything yet issued in the
past.
However, the management, as well
as the Commercial club which is Civ
ing the enterprise enthusiastic sup
port, are both determined to make
in consonance with this determine
ton the COW club has adopted the
slogan, "The 1920 Show Bigger and
Better Than Ever
Last year, owing to the heavy snow
during December and it's consequent
effect upon cattle and horses to-
gether with the late, backward
spring, the annual Dairy Day had to
be Abandoned. 1t is now proposed
to put all the pep and punch of the
last year into this years doin's.
Besides the COW and horse show
there will be ample provision made
i for social features well worth while.
These will include q splendid ban
iNuet and dance at the close of the
show. Wonderly's band and orches-
| ira of La Junta has been secured for
that day and evening, and the days
doings will include open air con-
GERS If the weather will permit.
Joy Morton, a great Holstein
breeder and one of the prominent Of
ficials of the Arkansas Valley Sugar
Beet & Irrigated Land Co., is ex-
pected to be in attendance and to
deliver an appropriate address on
dairying and particularly the breed
ing of Holstein cattle. The prem
ium list and further details of the
celebration will be published in the
Chieftain next week.
1t is hoped that poultry show
may also be feature of the Dairy
Day this year, although the plans
have not yet been completed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
j. j. KASH HAS BEEN
TRANSFERRED TO ORDWAY
Will be Succeeded as Manager of Lo-
cal Telephone Office by J. J.
Houston of Wiley

j. j. Cash who has acted as resi-
dent manager of the Holly office of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., for the past five or
six months, has just been advised of
his transfer by the company to the
Ordway exchange, the same to take
effect about the 25th of the present
month
Mr. Cash, during his brief admin
istration of the Holly exchange, has
won the respect and admiration of
the business men of the town and
patrons generally by his straight for
ward, clean business methods, and
assideous industry, and all will re-
greet to learn that he is to leave.
Mr.. Cash will be succeeded here
by MIR. j. ]. Houston who has had
charge of the Wiley office for the
past year and half and which, un-
der new arrangement, is to be
discontinued. Mr.. Houston was TO
have come to Holly at the time Mr..
Cash was sent here but was unable to
secure a residence for his family. 1t
is peculiar also that this same con-
dition is still serious and no dwell
ing has yet been secured for him.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
Aughty G. Alexander Dead

Aughty G.. Alexander, a farmer,
aged 81 years. died last Sunday morn
ing at the home of his brother-in-
law, w. C. McGuinn, three miles
northwest of Holly, after very brief
illness from bowel trouble. Mr.. Alex
ander had been hauling hay to the
Holly mill Friday, was taken SER
iously i'll Saturday and died about S
o'clock Sunday morning. While in
the U. S. army service in 1918 he
had undergone an operation for APP
Lpendicitis, from which he seems never
to have fully recovered. His mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Hartman, of Las Animas. came down
Sunday and took the remains back
to Las Animas for burial Sunday
night. The deceased had been here
but few weeks. He is survived by
a wife.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12

development Of resources Of the archi-
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center Of Philippine and oriental
social activity. A huge open air audi
torium serves for the elaborate nightly
balls, and on Its mammoth door thou
sands Of couples swing together to the
strains Of music furnished by the "a
nous Constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place In
the world will one see an equally i'm,
pressive cosmopolitan spectacle.
The Manila visitor who can plan his
trip to arrive at the Pearl Of the Orient
for carnival time may well deem him
.lslf &aEtu2Ats,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
Succumbs to Influenza

Miss Jane Bridgman, aged SO
years, died at O'Clock last Saturday
morning at the home of her nephew,
A. b. Crum, residing about 20 miles
north OF town, after a brief illness
from influenza followed by pneu-
monia The body was accompanied
by her nephews, A. B. and George
Crum, to Bronaugh, Mo-, Saturday
evening for burial Mrs. Bridgman
had resided here with her nephews
for several years
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
LINOTYPE Operator Has Flu

Miss Emma SEWER, linotype opera
tor at The Chieftain office went home
Tuesday night comparatively well,
except for slight cold, but awoke
Wednesday morning with an attack
Of influenza and is still in bed. AS
a result part of the type has been
set at Lamar this week and the is
sue of the paper again unavoidably
delayed. Miss Sewer is resting we'll
today and hopes to be on duty by
Monday,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
III rs MORE PREVALENT
HERE THAN LAST WINTER
Few Families in Either Town or
Country Have Escaped-Less
Severe Than Last Year.

Yes, the flu is here again this
winter in all its numerousity. In fact
during the past week the disease has
been far more prevalent than at any
time last winter, though far less
serious. The deaths SO far in the
Holly section have been compare
lively very few.
One principal reason for the
smaller number of deaths here thus
far Is perhaps due to the fact that
the general public has been more
careful and have early needed the
symptoms and gone indoors If not to
bed, and remained there. Then, too,
a great many cases reported as in
fluenza are but little more than
colds or slight attacks resembling
the old-fashioned grippe.
1t would seem from general re-
ports that few families in this sec
ltion have escaped the flue or some
thing like it. While in some in
stances but one OF the family came
down at a time, in other instances
whole families have become afflicted
at the same time. BY prompt atten-
ton, however, recovery has been a
matter Of only few days when the
afflicted were out again. But four
deaths have been reported thus far
from Influenza, in this immediate
section. School attendance has been
very materially affected. In one of
the country districts where S. N. Can
field teaches a regular attendance OF
10 has dwindled to 2. Here in Holly
the past week 100 or more have been
out of school though not all of these
can be said to be suffering from in
fluenza.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
Sickness Stalls Meeting Of
Commercial Club.
ALL PoULTRYMEN ASKED
ARE WILLING 70 EXHIBIT
Great Prevalepes Of Flu Halls
Work of Preliminary Arrange
Ments but Club Expects Now
to Reach Early Decision.

Owing to sickness of number of
the members of the Commercial club,
and the fact that the fourth number
of the High school lecture course
came last Monday night, the regular
fortnightly session of the CONNER
cial club was not held.
Therefore, the matter Of holding a
poultry show in connection with the
1920 Dairy Day celebration was not
discussed. Ii is hoped, however, to
take the matter up at an early meet
ing of the club and reach decision.
In view of the willingness and en-
thusiasm manifested by local poul-
Try fans who have been interviewed
by the Commercial club committee
there will not be any difficulty in Sc
curing exhibitors, for asa matter of
fact not one person interviewed has
refused to make an exhibit
Owing to the brief length of time
between now and show day together
with the fact that there has been no
local poultry association here, the
matter of financing the show is not
altogether clear. 1t is hoped to hold
a show. nevertheless, and get the
poultry game ON q footing common
surate with its Importance and mag
nitude ins this favored secttan this
year, and then put on a bigger show
next year.
Eastern Colorado presents more
favorable advantages for poultry
raising than nearly any other section
Of the country and the industry
should be encouraged more than it
has been in the past.
Whether show is held this year
or not local poultry association
ought to be organized with this end
in view that Holly should be made
the greatest poultry raising and ship
ping section in the middle west 1t
means profits for the growers and
trade for the local merchants.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12

This is the season Of the year when
the Philippines become the playground
for the entire orient. 1t Is carnival
season In Manila.
In 1908 the first Philippine carnival
was held on historic Wallace Field In
Manila in February, when the climate
of the islands is at Its best and each
succeeding year there has been larg-
er and more elaborate celebration.
The 1920. or Victory Carnival, will be
the greatest event of its sort ever held
anywhere in the Far East
There are commercial and govern
ment exhibits In connection with the
carnival, and on no other occasion is II
possible to gain at once such q COM
Rrehensiye idea q thy lreducte4 aAd
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
Purses Aggregate in Neigh.
borhood of $500.
1870 SHOW TO BE BIGGER
AND BETTER THAN EVER
Wonderlv's Band and Orchestra
of La Junta to Furnish Music
Day and Evening; Big Ban
ouet and Dance At Close.

The 4-day session Of farm and
dairy extension course announcer
some weeks ago will open at the High
school auditorium tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock under the direction
of Prof. R. w. Clark Of the extern
sion service of the State Agricultur-
al college and promises to be even
more interesting than last years
course.
In this connection II Is significant
to note that the 4-day session held
at La Junta last week was great
success and that nearly every far
mer who had attended the previous
years course was present.
Briefly, the course of instruction
consists OF studying the problem OF
balancing the ration for the various
kinds of animals fed on the farm.
The extension course will open here
Friday morning and continue. Satur-
day and Monday and Tuesday OF
pext week, closing with banquet to
be given entirely by the farmers. The
gastronomic festiyity is in the hands
of a committee consisting OF j. A.
Pierce, Geo. Shell and j. H. Leonard.
Mr.. Pierce will also act as toastmas-
ter at the function.
Among those who will respond 90
toasts during the evening are Joe
Bostto, GEORGE Shell R;thard
Wendt, Peter Baner, Mrs. Edward
Klein, Mrs. J. F. Warner, Mrs. Joe
Boetto. J. H. Leonard, Mrs. Peter
Bauer and F. J. Reynolds. field man
for the Helvetia Milk condensary..
The La Junta Tribune last week in
speaking of the course held there
says: Prof Clark is a man who UNI
derstands the perplexities Of the
feeding game thoroughly and his
method of instruction is clear cut
and easy to understand, while at the
same time it is intensely practical
and adaptable to feeding conditions
on any farm.
Every farmer in this section of the
valley should attend this extension
course. It will well repay them for
the time spent.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
l.. j. GILMORE IS CHOSEN
NEW HEAD OF ROCKWELL POST
Local American Legion Organization
Held Spirited Election Of Officers
Thursday Night.

A special meeting of Rockwell
Post, American Legion was held at
the Commercial club rooms last
Thursday night following a prelude
of Service Days" variations and an
impromptu rehearsal of army slang.
A letter from indianapolis head
quarters stated that the posts char
ter had been issued and was en-
route here.
The principal business of the
evening was the election of officers
for the ensuing year. which resulted
in the selection of Lieut.. L. J. Gil
more for post commander; Fred
Saunders, vice-post commander;
when there arose a slight competi-
tion over the position of adjutant.
The two popular men for this place
were C. E. Fortney and J. J. Cash,
and three consecutive ballots re-
resulted in tie when resort to dice
as in service days was considered the
only solution of the deadlock. In the
first roll OF the bones" Ted" show
ed natural when Cash came
back with an eleven But Jos. d.
Leonard was made adjutant amid
shouts and whistles of approval.
c. f. Haskins was retained as IL
nance officer; Otto McMurtry was
selected historian, C. E. Fortney,
sergeant-at-arms and to Rev. Wiley
X. Wright honorary chaplain.
Regular meetings will be held
herea after on Thursday evening of
each week at O'Clock at the Com
mereial club rooms until further no.
tice All ex-service men are extend
ed an urgent invitation to join Rock
we'll Post and to participate in the
fun. The present membership is 80.
but it is hoped that 1t will soon in
clude every ex-service man In this
section. K. " "a. e
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
ELKS BALL SWELL FUNCTION
PAST WINTER IN HOLLY
Over Two Hundred Tickets Sold and
and Many Upper Valley Folks
We're in Attendance

The fifth annual charity ball
given by the Holly Elks last Friday
night in Ed Jones new garage was
the swell social event Of the past
winter in Holly. There were some
thing over 200 tickets sold, and the
attendance included many from the
upper valley.
Splendid music was furnished by
the Fort Lyon orchestra. The
building which embraces about H.
900 feet of fine cement floor space,
was Hastily decorated with bunting
and flags. The floor had been
sprinkled with saw dust for the
comfort of the dancers: there was al
abundance of room and everybody
seemed to have delightful time.
The attendance was probably cut
some what by the fear of the spread
of influenza, but there was good
big attendance at that
The punch stand was pleasant
feature
The local Elks are to be congrat-
ulated on their fifth annual charity
ball and the splendid manner in
which it was carried out.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-12
VIM. Jones Dies of Flu

William Jones died Sunday night
at $3.50 at his home in the west part
of town after a brief illness from in
fluenza. aged 26, and vas buried
Mcnoay afternoon at the Holly GEM
ttery. MIR. Jones had homesteaded
south of town and only recently NOV
ed to FOLLY. He is survived by wife
AMI one child.