davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT
Social Hour Win Re Held, Supper served and Election of Of-
 hccrs Will Follow.

The first meeting of the High school club will be held this even ing in the banquet hall of the Y. NJ. C. A. supper will be served at o'clock, Mrs. Kronholm catering. After the supper Arthur Fowler, who was elected temporary chairman or the organization, will take charge of the meeting and will superintend the election of officers for this year. Francis Egan, last years president, will give report of the previous. seasons activities at this meeting.
 Anthony A. Dorbuck. Y. M., c. A. director of the club, promises an eX- tremely successful season, FThfs year will be full of social doings; bowl ing, dances, basket ball and actiNl- ties in conjunction with the Girls Reserve being some of them.
 An attraction is promised for the meeting on Nov. ID in the person of Tad Jones, Yale coach, who will
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
never can be replaced, have been de stroyed
The Good Samaritan

never can be replaced, have been de- stroyed.
 The Good Samaritan
 In coming to the rescue of the Herald at a time when it needed the services of some good Samaritan, the Hartford Courant has accomplished an achievement in a mechanlcal sense alone which comes to few daily newspapers in a lifetime and which is possible only in plant equipped with the most modern ma chinery. It is that of printing two separate and distinct newspapers with two individual gangs of men. under widely separate management, printing news fom different cities.
 Of the seven linotype machines. practically every machine was ruin ed beyond repair. The header, saw and other machinery may be salvagedto to some extent Loss May sc SlOO,0O0
 Nothing definite can be told as to the actual loss, although outside es- inmates places the figure at $100, ,000, Insurance adiusters are going over the property today and computing the loss.
 Practically every member of the staff, reportorial and mechanical lost some personal effects in the fire. i..
 Heavy roof supports and timber to hold up the second floor were put in place early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Police Board Is Likely
 To Name New Sergeant

The board of police commissioners will meet next Tuesday evening, and it is expected that a permanent ser geant will be selected, At the time that Sergeant George c. Ellinger was chosen, civil service eXamination was held. At that time Patrol Driver Matthias Rival, had the highest stand ing, and in view of the fact that he has shown ability in plainclothes work in the past, many would favor his appointment as the second ser geant in the detective bureau. There is a possibility that PatrOlmen Pat rick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney will be continued on the strong arm squad.'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Hh RHEUMATIC PAIN 4 } Rub 1t riglrt out. Try this! I'll

Limber up Quit com planning! Get a small trial bottle Jf old time 'St. Jacobs Oil,' at any drug store and in just. a mon1ent you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief and q cure awaits you. Get it! St. Jacobs ,Oil' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache, sprains and SWellinoS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
DEBATING CLUB ELECTION

Candidates for election to member ship in the e-Deba ting. club will be presented at a meeting of the club this afternoon. The years activities will be discussed. A meeting of the Young Women's Literary society is also scheduled for this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Khetimatism is pain only."

KheUm0tlSm IS Tpaln OnIy,
 Not one case in fifty requires in ternal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub the misery right away. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oi' di- rectly into, the sore. stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oir' conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Tapes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves heada che, dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores It acts without assistance Tastes nice. Contains no quinine Insist upon Tapes. .-... -.,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snufTing! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until thr-e doses are taken usually breaks up d cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens clog2 ed-up nostrils and air passages of headi
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
zl1l-z--FF l:-,---

talk at the football rally which is on the program for that meetinEs The New Britain High school football team and coach will also be in at- tendance at the rally. 9,#
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
PnOncAsn AggrIeycd.

Alderman Angelo M. Paoncssa asked if lt would not be possible flr the common council to dictate the type of building that is desired. The mayor replied that the council could make suggestion but the board would not be required to carry out the ideas expressed by the governmental body, The alderman objected particu- larly to the construction of an audi torium in every school building.
 Mayor Curtis explained that the school board is a strong organization backed by the legislature and subject to few restrictions on the part of the city government. He advised that it was possible to replace the present members of the board with new blood if their actions on such matters were not aCCepta ble
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
COUNCIL FAVORS
 ISSUE OF BONDS
S45,OOO Issue Preferred to Levy of Tax-GilI Sub-
 miis Heating Ordinance.

Al spee,al session of the common council last night at which there was much mot air" and considerably less action, resolutions for the issuance of school bonds to the amount of Siu0, - uuu, Suret bonds tu the amount of Si%OOn mo charity department ap- ,oropliaton of s200OO were adopted.
 Wants Heating Law.
 Alderman John F. Gill of the sec ond ward submitted a resolution to have an ordinance drafted fixing a minimum degree of heat at which landlords shall keep their tcnements; {; also pr. ding for penalty to be inn posed for violations of the law.
 Etlhiren council members answered the roll call Col. A. l.. Thompson read tho call for the special meeting of the rpuncil setting forth the bus mess ot the session az the issuance of schn bonds, the issuance of street bonds "r the levy of tax in lieu thcrooi and the appropriating of iunas f"r charity work,
 Mayor Takes Floor.
 Mayor Q. r. Curtis resigned the gayel in favor of Councilman NJ. IT. Kerwn when the school board issue came up for action. He pointed out that the Bond street site. which is to b" purchased by the school board, Is ideally situated for the needs of the department. and also that it can be purchased for much less than other suitable sites. There are no houses on the tract of land In the purchase "f land for the Nathan Hale school, 1t was necessary to buy a number of houses, this fact almost doubling the costs. Even though the place is not used for several years and interest is pilin2 up in the meantime, the mayor felt that now is the time to buy He argued that if the purchase was held over ana a single house built on the site in the meantime, the ex- tla costs of purchase would then be greater than the interest
New Britain herald., 1921-11-03
Defends Schools.

In this connection Councilman A. F Eichstaedt stated that Supt. of Schools S. H. Holmes is high salaried official and the actions of the school l board are taken usually at his sug gestion He felt that Supt. Holme, was a capable official and if he said auditOTiums were needed then they must be.
 Councilman Howard Timbrell felt that audtoriums and gymnasiums were needed, but their use should not be withheld from the grew n ups who might have occssion to use them. The motion for the issuance of dissenting vote.
 On the matter of street bond issues an item which was killed at the last | session of the City Meeting boa d favorable action was taken. Two propositions were submitted to the council, the first calling for bond issue and the second for the levy of a one-half of one mill tax in lieu there of, Alderman Paonessa motioned for the adoption of the first proposition.
 Taxes High Enough.
 Mayor Curtis again took the floor. He explained the benefits of bond issue over special tax since taxes are now as high as the public can bear, he said. He pointed out that it is the poor working people who ultimately stand the tax. Il the case of a bond issue, payment for the work done would be extended over period of five years and the tax would not come upon the people so soon. He told the council members that the funds will be used in street grading, which is permanent work.
 Alderman J. r. Gill also favored a bond issue. He expressed himself as of the opinion that a majority of the members of the council concurred in the opinion that a special tax should not be passed under present condi- tions. He advised that the mayor tell members of the City Meeting board at the next session his reasons for favoring bond issue in preference to a special tax.
 The proposition for bond issue was adopted unanimously and the other matter, that of a special tax was not laid before the meeting.
 Funds For Charity.
 On the charity appropriation, Alder man Gilpatrlc moved for it's adoption and there were no remarks on the motion. The proposition went through without single negative vote.
 The resolution for the appropriation explained that the funds represent balance in the city treasury at the close of the last fiscal year.
 The finance committee of the Com mon Council submitted resolutions for the payment of salaries to the personal tax enumeratols ageresat- ing sl4g The deputies who assisted in the work were Joseph Adamowitz, John F. OBrien. Charles Curtis and Alex Sandberg. Favorable action was taken on the recommendation.
 The same committee recommended the payment of s31752 to the post master for stamped envelopes deiv- cred to the collector for official busi- ness.
 Pay Fircmcn's Bills.
 The payment of bills in connection with the injuries sustained by Fire man Louis Huber was recommended as follows pr. sweet, sl25; pr. Dunn, slOO; New Britain hospital, $1dO.79.
 The council recently voted to pay the injured man s365.79.
 resolution in the form of sug-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-24

9htes tletne aber i%nbottihwere Bud lift Elm prtihes Original unter
gnnern. Us nj, pe mans bonn Geiun6betsratb gepobnt III, BON e6Ier
Jo1ung. setn Wort, fem Sat oarin, 10 aud nur i'm Gntfernteten pnIgdr,
osr fr ben prlseher Stnn antoBis mare. es fam ain6ern in Die Sanoe
tomnten, obne oB lie ieinen SHn perhauben. Gte Semeinbet tonnte feline
gLpen ieT niets glblen MAIDEN, nno benz eafsr trdbt es Die s&am.
rofbe ms Setft es lit aud nht auf 8eIogeDiun gerihtet, oo Der
gres Elm nontneGer 1T. @er es lest, Der Itest es faeT bis gum lebteu
Borte, nno Seben. gb0re er AUDI gu Den aaerrenfeu uno gu ben aaer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-24

go Iouht Der stI oes neuefen gadIetns unferes Sefunobetsrotbs
lMr oieks penibIe uno bohuittige Ebema. 9~urtoruneen Don oeHen
Iberfdottenoer Bihtigtehs unb I'M @eHte iholbernb Dor ben unsloubIheu
gerbeeruneen, pehe SRe Babnfut Der gaenihbet lber fe berbdngt, =
bot er nod Inngem Sample nit fd felber ben AIarmruf erboben. gobI
auen, Gle fem Gnrnnnggnort erift uno gum genubtein ibrer
gRenihenmarbe unb hires siseneu .Ssbk oufriteIt. gObI mar aGer
@dt, penn fem aIorm SignoI ourh ole 2cuSe eeGcn uuS oonneru
pnroeI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
SEWING SPECIALIST
TO ANADARK0 AFTER
ENDING WORK HERE

Miss Mary Wright. sewing apeolai.
isl Alih tho extension department oi
tho Oklahoma 4 and n. college.
ien yesterday for Anadatho where
she vas slated 20 hpFin q one veek
scWlnr course similar 20 the one
conducted here last week.
Twenty women wcrc enrolled In
the drcssmaklnE class here The
vafh consisted of instruction In tho
making Of dvss forms. tho selection
~ materials and designs aud drcas.
making. which waa rlscn especial
attention. Eighteen dress forms and
scvcml plain dcrssca were made.
"Thc school was a great success. e
was the comment of Mrs. Nciilc n
corycil. county howc denomination
agent who assisted In giving the
Instruction. Miss Wright studied
sewing In the drcssmaklng shops o.
New York aud IN The University Of
California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
Drop In Price Nash
-Four Is Announced

Announcing a reduction In the
price of the Nash -Four to Sl0i5
Qo.b. Milwaukee), Mr.. Shultz, of the
Shultz-Stinson Motor Co., local Nash
dealers, said today:
"The Nash Four was designed,
built and perfected as a lightweight,
high-quality car and created q new
standard of value at its original
price Of $1395.
From the first, public recognition
! OF its wonderful worth kept the de-
mand always far ahead of our stead
lily increasing production.
"Now this production has reached
volume where by handing this car
to buyers practically at cost we are
able to make this new price effective
Immediately.
In every quality Of appearance,
ooHioiI dhu performance llllS cur
displays its commanding supremacy.
The beautiful body, finished in
dark, lustrous blue, is unusually
roomy. The thick upholstery of its
wide. restful seats is of finest ma
terials.
"The famous Nash Perfected Valve
in-Head Four-Cylinder Motor, the
acknowledged performer among light
four engines is now refined to the
last degree. It's wonderful accelera-
tion, fine speed, power on hills and
unusual flexibility in throttling down,
leave it without a rival in its field.
"The unusual spring suspension of
this great Nash Four gives q riding
ease which equals that OF far more
expensive cars of greater wheel base.
1t is the outstanding automobile
value today-a real leader in the
automobile industry
SAL -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
Graham Is NOlU
With Chandler

George NJ. Graham, vice-president
of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car COM
pany, has resigned to become vice
president of the Chandler Motor Car
company in charge of sales, service
and advertising. He is well-in-
formed analyst of automotive condi-
tions and a forceful executive. Mr..
Grahams wide experience and great
prominence not only in the automo-
tive industry but also in national
affairs, particularly fits him for this
work.
Mr.. Grahare is a forceful speaker
and has been frequently called upon
to address large dealer gatherings,
civic and legislative bodies on auto
motive conditions. His address to
the national highways convention has
been given wide distribution. He is
member of the highways, motor
truck and taxation committees of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, and recently testified be-
fore the senate finance and senate
postoffice and post roads commit
tees in connection with pending legis-
lation.
The rapid growth of the Chandler
Motor Car company impressed Mr..
Graham and when opportunity came
to take an active interest in the
company he promptly accepted as
he was anxious to associate with a
quantity producer of popular-priced
high-grade cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25

ter. Irene and bis son. Doh,
Hunting and fishing along lAe
ruula Alll help hlm 10 pass The lFip
They vlli drive over the southern
route, hitting toward tho west over
the Old Santa 20 tgaii. vhieh l.
filled with besulifal sceneFy.
.ola Mar" 81 Cane Here.
Tho passing 81 Charley RoAmiii
inocks of; 80 corner stone u or
sanlred baseball here slnoe the war.
a. Il vas bic unllrinE effort that
swnnF the Western Association hack
lnlo operation a The eloss q the
vu'.
There has been considerable laik
of Charley hslnE hack h tho isasue
neat sumner AZ manager and Il IL
well known that oimulEes wonli
paY hlk money to have The Tarsan
plotting IL cruiser but. u course.
Charley says q "a the hunk. And he
h tho ono who onFci 10 know.
A, that. held look Rood lr tho
league neat year whether with the
Twins or not. hut the present lndl.
cations are that Fresno. stockton.
Naslia. San lose. Alanoda and NO.
desto uili witness hls performance
Tor tho ias. campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
COMMISSION TO ORDER
MEASUREMENT OF GAS

oklahoma City. Oct. 2s.-N a
meeting before tho corporation com.
mission on October Is. all Of The gas
companies Of the state expressed
their entire willingness TO cooper.
ate with the commission In an order
requiring the measurement ~ ull ma
entering into all gas pipe lines of the
state. both at the ell aud the bor
ci of cities. and also at the points
OF delivery OF tho consumers.
The commission had drawn a pro.
posed order. covering the matter Of
measuring gas. and although com
pliance with this order will cost
some OF the companies many thous.
ands Of dollars. all Of them express.
ed their willingness TO have n perma-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25

neat order II this klnd pat IN fnrce.
10 order that the commission msy
he furnished ihe proper data 10 "a.
allie q TO dessrmlno the amount u
leakars and 10 take steps 10 have
hits enormous wasle q Eas ooffecs.
81.
Tho Fas company representatives
suggested q fcv moilfloailuna and
amendments 20 tho proposed order,
aud tae commission accrp'si these.
md viii Issue permanent Eas
measurement probably somellme
during the present week. Tho order
ulll thea. Nhsn made effective. 70.
aulFe Fas companies 20 piaaa meters
n all points on their lines necessary
10 secure more correct measure.
menla q ras purehased and sold hy
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25

81 the old territorial legislature sho
helped push tho hlli foF Tho establish
meat of the college here. and 20
state officials. memheFs q tho pres
ont legislature and heads 81 farm
and vomen's organizations IN otla'
homa. Presidents a al state Schools
aud presidents u . numheF ~ unl'
,efsllles end A and A. colleges IN
nelshboflnE states. loo. have been
cent sre. lai lHsllai'ons These At
wlll be- slsen recognition duflns tho
day. elhsF ln the academic preees
rlon or ~ the banquet
Several hundred of The schools
alumni aro aspecled 20 attend,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25

car" said Mr.. Johnson, "but | can
cite one illustration which is typical.
A double outfit, which consists of IA
or 16 men, completed their work
about Is miles out of Glenrock, Wyo,
at $3.50 one afternoon; they went to
Glenrock, transacted some business
before o'clock, piled into their two
Dodge Brothers business cars and
spent the night in Wheatland, Wyo,
80 miles from Glanrock. The next
day they came from Wheatland into
Denver for new assignment. The
distance from Wheatland to Denver
is 194 miles. The fourteen men were
surveyors, assistants and supply men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
LOCAL MAN SELECTED A ,
MEMBER or HOFFMAN
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

pr 1. '. Hmaanel. of chleknshs.
has hee manned A. member of
10 state committee IN charge of
tho campaign q 0ea. Roy lleffman.
u Oklahoma cllS. for national eom.
mander u the American leElon.
Hughes II. Davis. u Duncan. i
chairman u The committee. whieh
vss announced yesterday II stats
headquarters Ia Oklahoma Gus.
olhsr msmbers of lhe eommilies
afoi II. n fell. ~ AFdmnFe. Alsa J
Slies. n Taisa. Victor II Locks. Of
MasknEros " !. Hurley. oi Tulsa;
Senator CLARK Nlehola. q fafnla.
senator Jed johnson. of wsiiers
strcotor II. Flynn. 81 oilahoma
city. Dudley e Monot. ~ okmal.
see. Robert u. Keenan, 81 Hapulpa !.
Edson v. nlshY. of Mnshoroe. Harry
ioldisldeF, of ifusos Caariland n.
fcn1uns. ~ Chandler. Murray Gib.
hons. u Purcell. ". 4. Easieai1a.
4 Tulsa. r. r. orr of Artmore. ".
Alscn. of richcf. ~. u. = siei,her.
4 Woodward. Ray weems u Sal.
llsaw. pr. l. =. Emanuel. II chick.
ana. l.. n Myers. of waiouFa.
iohn spauidlnF. 81 Enid. Fletcher
gllcy. of iawion: Howard y. Hops.
y Oklahoma city
There will be a meeting og the
committee the flint day u the con.
vcnilon IN Kansas city. when Davis
slli assign the members of The com.
nlltcc 10 duty. IN tho meantime.
however. the committee Il workln;
to allan every post IN Oklahoma for
General Hoffman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
international
Labor Session
By United rrcsa.

IVY lnttHu ff0HHs
Geneva. Oct Consideration OF
problems affecting agricultural lab.
orcr and conditions affecting taolr
health was begun here At the thlrd
annual international Labor Confer.
cnce. Representatives of the Foye:n.
menta. employers and employees of
forty nations were present
The agcnda for discussion lncluiod
some of the decisions taken NJ the
Washington meeting Of the confer
cncc. especially those relating to the
hours to be worked by agricultural
laborers. prevention of their unem-
ploymcnt. and the protection OF
women and children employed as
such. Added TO ticse were fresh
matters regarding the technical odn.
cation Of agricultural workers. their
living conditions. guarantees Of their
rights 81 association and combina.
iion and protection against acct
dents. sickness. lnyalidity aud old
age.
Other questions have TO do with
the disInsection Of wool to guard
against anthrax. prohibition OF the
use Of white lead In painting. asaur
ance Of weekly day Of rest to com.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
Aggie Anniversary
To Re Haugurdticn
Feature On Nor. I

ali'ssler oila. OF . ceishra.
lon % lae lhlsilsih annlssray of
he fa'ndlna 81 A. a.i n. college
sii he q lealnrs Il she formal IN.
ltsuFa llon ~ pr ismes iluFurgt
eshfldsr ns president ~ the 'asiiln.
lion Tuesday. November 1. A aud
4. Vas established BY at u the flrai
territorial legislature. she first rFrsl.
dent vas ehoaea iune q. 1921. and
school oreasi December II. foilos.
las. - that tho Inaugural date somes
nt ilme especially appropriate for
m Anniversary erlehfit'oH.
Tho Inaugural program probably
vii hr The most elaborate ceremony
u the hind over heli n an Oklahoma
school. IN reality, there ell he two
days u n. for "Wednesday. tho day
following the formal induction into
oliicc ~ the ncw urcaldont. IL Ia be-
devoted t. a harvest carnival = -.
slsal oi ga oldtimc student lolllfloa.
tlon which has been designated a.
q definite part of the program.
Tho inaugural ceremony proper Il
u hc hold Tuesday morning. IN the
college auditorium. and wlli follow
IN academic procession beginning n
ssts o'clock. John 4. whlishurai.
president II tho state hoard of agrl.
culture. win preside n the ceremony
and viii formally present The new
president TO tho college Governor
]. H. l. Robertson has been Invited
10 speak on that program. Ills
speech VIII prcceds the inaugural
addrors of Dr. EstrldFc.
Tho afternoon program. Tuesday.
viii include a military review of
student cadets. a visit To college
buildings aud grounds and a reccp.
tlon to visitors By President aud Mrs
Eskridee.
In the early evening a banquet will
be- served in the college cafeteria
building.
Then VIII follow. on the campus. a
crash of student merrimcnt which
VIII serve as the wlnd.up of the IN
auguration and the beginning OF the
harvest carnival.
Special invitations have been sent
to all former presidents OF the a.
and NJ. college. all former directors
Of the experiment station. all Of the
schools alumni. all former members
OF the state board OF agriculture and
college board OF regents. all members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-25
"sAFETY FIRST" POINTERS.

Watch your speedometer - keep
within the speed limits.
Don't "cut corners"
Look behind when you are back
ing out from the curbing.
Dim your dazzling lights when
passing another car on country
road.
Slow down at all street intersec-
tions.
Be careful in passing a car that
is standing on the street-you may
run over somebody who gets out of
it without looking.
Watch for cars coming out Of pri-
vate driveways and alleys.