davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storage, Trucking

SHIP BY TRuCk-from New Britain to Meriden via Plainyile. Southington, Plantsville and Mldale. Call the Reli- able Trucking Co.,, Meriden. Phone 6l4-4. Southington. Phone 166-l2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FouR-or five room tenement wanted by young couple. Must be in good location. Write. Box 1T, Herald. stating terms. OR s-room rent. family of adults reasonable. Write Herald Box 2 M
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses IS HAIRCuTTiNG--2 hobby horses to amuse kiddies. Special attention given to bob bed hair. You're next, Hrs. (. m. to s D. m. S2 Church St.. opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Autos and Trucks for Sale

USED CARS E9Es is32 Buick touring with Rex top. 1922 Essex coach. 1923 Nash 6. demonstration. 1923 Chevrolet. superior touring.
 Ford touring.
 A. G. HAWKER, '-+ TEL. a4ss. 62 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Autos-Taxi Scr,ice

CITY TAXI, PHONE 2S7s-when you call us We send you the best cars and most careful drivers.
 fEIlDW CAB SERvlCE-the improved taxlcab built to Insure safety and conn fort fol the passengers. Rates 90 cts, first M milo and 10 cta each addl. tional quarter mile. Each additional pas. senger % cts extra. Phone s700 fol im- mediate attention N. B. Taxi Service
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station, Repairing

GENERAL REPAIRING and oeerhauling by expert mechanics. Service car at your disposal ct any time. Fireproof garage. Towing service. Charland's Auto Service Station, 432 Main St., Phone l544. GET-your ear overhauled now. before the spring rush. by expert mechanics. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 17s5. LEAKING RADIATORs-Immedia rerv- ice expert attention; low rases; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair ex- pense, body dents removed. lenders strengthened. o. Becker, Corbin Place. Phone 553.
 fODELLs GARAGE-formery service man ager with New Britain Buick. We spe- ciallze on Buick Dodge and Rec cars ig- milton work a speciality. 240 smalley St. Day and night service. Phone 29i6. sTARTING--lighting and ignition work. Satisfied service. electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobile Laundry. rear 23S Main St., Phone l3i4.
 RADIATORS bodies. renders hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New cores installed: low prices; tires. tubes. accessories. S5 East Main St.: phone S60. Work called for and delivered. New England Auto Radiator Works.
 WELDING-brazing, carbon burning. gener- al repair and machine work. Cylinder grinding speciality. Curtin Automotiye Service Co.,. 45l w. Main s.. Phone sooi NE REPA;R-an makes Of cars. by skilled mechanics Work guaranteed. He;een Garage. l07 Arch St.. Phone 1926.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Iawyers-Patent Attorneys

II. c. MANN1NG-Ex-patent examiner New Britain offise in walk-Over Shoe store; 5:s0-s p. m. Wednesday: head quarters Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block. Est. 1886. by Jas. shep- ard. Louis M. Schmidt z5e Main St, Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

EXPERiENCED-maid for general house. work, 3 in family. Call at 3es West Main st.. End floor. Phone 2742. EXPERIENCED-glr for general house. work, small family. Mrs. l.. H. Tease, q Lexington st. Phone 1s4s.
 EXPERIENcED-altera hand on coats. suits and dresses for Saturdays. Roth feder's, BIS Main St. GIRLs-for general housewori<, good nome and high wages. Apply Mrs. l.. Hanson. Employment Agency, 1so High street.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
FARMER IS PAID
OLD DEBT BY
MARINES
Collects Civil War Damages
As Rent For Antietam
Fields Use

ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Md,
Sept. "a civil war debt" of
5000 has been paid by The o.. y.
marine corps to Edward s. Piper,
farmer and owner of the fields ON
which the Antietam battle is to
lie re-enacted by the east coast ex-
peditionary force of the marine
corps on Defense Day.
The debt" originated when the
armies of General Lee and the
Union crossed and recrossed the
fields Of Edward Piper, grandfather
OF the present owner of the land.
and destroyed his crops.
Edward Piper, grandfather, cont
planned to the Government and
asked reparations. Edward Piper,
father Of the present landholder,
complained to the Government and
asked payment of the 5000. The
debt" was passed along to. the
present Edward Piper, who nursed
his crouch against the Government
until the marine corps officials
asked to rent his land for their
maneuvers.
After the farmer had agreed 20
the rental, he was asked the price.
$780," he replied.
Now the debt has been paid.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
ART
HIDE INMANY
PLACES
Collector of Antiques and
Curios Can Well Search
Byways

BLESSED is the man who has a
hobby declared Lord Brougham,
and of all the hobbies it is doubt
full if any are more blessed than
those of collector of antiques and
curios, old prints, coins and medals,
rare books and bindings, and the
like
1.-THE way one learns to collect
land that means the way one learns
the things worth collecting) is by
collecting" says Gardner TEAL who
has made a profound study of the
subject. Contact with objects
themselves Is necessary to eonnois-
seurship, just as It is one of its
pleasures. The collector learns
more about Oriental porcelains, old
English china, Dresden figures,
French enamels, Russian brass,
italian laces. or Bohemian glass by
having few representative pieces
OF them at hand for study, than
he could learn. so far as helpful
knowledge fitting him to judge is
concerned, from volumes on the
subject.
While this contact with actual
oOJCClS ACCCSSdIy All uCNSlOpIIlB
a connoisseurship, all the accessible
writings on the subject should be
consulted, as comparative study
increase the interest and confirms
or corrects ones personal deduc-
tons and opinions.
Supremacy fine examples of old
furniture, china, silverware. bronzes,
miniatures, and the like, have not
often been picked UP for a song"
The collector must remember that
the pastime of collecting is not
one of recent development. Indeed,
the ancients were collectors of the
rare, curious and beautiful. The
Medici were renowned for gather.
ing in their places objects de virtu-
and few collectors of note of today
could outvie the enthusiasm of
Horace Walpole who turned Straw
berry Hill into veritable museum.
All this goes to show how keenly
sought for have been all art
objects of unusual importance.
Naturally, when, rare occasion
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

publican I must vote for an hon.
est man like you"
"You are on the firm foundation
of liberty, justice, and equality.
You'll win"
1.-THE man who has done most for
the people of America is yourself"
Called q New Lincoln"
: "You are second Abraham Lin.
coin"
a. with mixed emotions Of doubt,
scorn and curiosity 1 listened in on
your speech. 1 herewith apologize
for my former ideas. had thought
you stood for anarchy. I was sur.
prised when I found you advocate
those acts and laws for which every
real American yearns."
"a champion of the people with
a great following has arisen"
This flood Of mail in response
to speech broadcast to the air IL
the most remarkable thing 1 have
ever seen. / would not have
thought it possible" Senator La
Toilette said. II somehow feel an
intimacy and sympathy with all
the people who have written, and
the next time / talk by radio, I
shall visualize more than. other
wise could, the little family groups
political and club gatherings and in.
dividual listeners they. have de,
scribed,"
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
VICAR WoLVEN PREDICTS
BIG RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

A revival Of religious fervor is
imminent, the Reverend Raymond
L. Wolven declared yesterday in
his sermon at services attending his
installation as vicar Of Trinity
Diocesan Church. The Reverend
Mr.. Wolven succeeds the Reverend
Thomas G. Spence, who resigned to
become executive secretary Of
Epiphany Church.
The installation was performed
by the. Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, bishop of. the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington, who re.
Gently returned to the city. The
new vicar of Trinity Church served
at Epiphany Church as associate
minister to Bishop Freeman before
his conservation and later as
rector.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
brings them to the mart, they
command high prices.

brings them to the mart, they
command high prices.
However. it is not for one to
despair because he cannot collect
museum pieces, to cry for those
things which have little to do with
the pleasure of collecting beyond
the interest their contemplation
affords. That the by-paths which
the collector may tread are literally
bristling with bargains is true.
Certainly the small collector need
not become discouraged. Within
the boundaries Of this or any other
large city one may find numerous
objects that any collector of limited
means could acquire. It adds to
the interest of collecting that while
the collector soon learns where to
look for things; he constantly meets
with them also where they are
least expected, and the country
holds many treasures hidden away
for the keen collector as does the
metropolitan stronghold.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
At CHAN
REBELS DEAD
|NBATTLE
Government Chief of Staff
Among kilIed--Emir
Offers Amnesty

LAHORE, India, Sept. s.-Thir-
teen hundred Afghanistan rebels
have been killed in two battles with
regular troops, according to in.
formation from Kabul today. The
rebels are reported to have sued for
peace.
Forces under the rebel leader
Lashkar attacked the government
forces, losing 800 men. In the sec.
ond attack 500 men were lost.
The regulars casualties are not
known. The government chief of
staff was killed. The Emir has of.
fered amnesty to all rebels who sur.
render.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
STAR ATHLETE TELLS
FACTS ABOUT CASE
Clark d ecIares That
Tanlac Knocked Out
His Troubles.

by the help of Tanlac have
knocked out a combination of all
ments' that had me feeling badly
discouraged" declared William
Clark, widely known and popular
athlete, 1884 South 9Th St., Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Clark was amateur wefter-
weight champion boxer from 1920
to 1924 and now holds the light
heavyweight Middle Atlantic title.
He represented the u. S. in the
Olympic games in 1920 and was
selected for the 1924 team, but was
unable to participate on account
Of a broken wrist.
about a year ago." said Mr..
Clark, II suffered general break
down. Among my troubles was loss
of appetite. indigestion, dizzy spells
and extreme nervousness. In this
connection l slept poorly and my
energy and strength about all
left me.
"But Tanlac was more than a
match for my troubles and bot.
ties of the medicine brought me
back to the best of health, Tanlac
certainly was winner in my case
and am strong for it."
Tanlac is for sale by all gooI
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
BRITISH MONARCH is
OWNER OF PUBLIC HOUSE,

LONDON, Sept. SIT is just re-
vealed that King George IL the
owner OF saloon, or, in tile par.
lance of a certain class of English.
men. that he is = fully licensed
councilman"
The royal saloon, or pub" as
the Englishman terms 1t, is stu.
ated in the village Of Dersinshaln.
on the royal estate of Sandrinr.
ham, and bears the name of the
"Three Feathers
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
Concerts

BY the United States Marine band.
at Sylvan Theater at 7:30 p. M;
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
The Program.
March,. Marine Corps
Institute ....... .Branson
Overture, Tampa. .Heroid
.'Reverie" ............. vieuxtemps
Trombone solo. Poulka Bril-
liante. "Leona" -. zimmerman
Musician. Robert =. Clark.
Grand scenes from
I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Invitation 60 the
Dance" -. Weber weingartner
Translated for military band by
W. H. Santelmann.
Tone picture
Feuersnot Strauss
czaEdas. Der Geist des
':Ths sfar-spaneied Banner"
BY the United States Army band,
at Mcmillan Park. First and
Claiming streets northwest, at
1880 p. M: w. J. Stannard, d.
The Program.
MaIcf;' "WaldmAre" ........ .Losey
Overture. ERA Diavolo".. .Auber
Valse concertante--
The Debutante".. :. .Santelmann
Euphonium SOLO
The Wanderer" .....s. Harlow
performed by Master Sergeant
Samuel l.. Johnson.Y
Excerpts from THE Royal
Vagabond" ....... .Cohan -GoetSel
Popular hits
(a) Down on the Farm"
Dale-Harrison
(b) I'm the Evening" Donaldson
SELECTION from the musical play,
"Maytime" ........... .Romberg
"The Connecticut" 80. .Nassann
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers
Home band. at bandstand. at
= 6:&5 p. M; John s. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
The Program.
March. THE Pride Of
Overture, "Nell Gwynne,"
Sir Edward German
Descriptive, 1.-THE Death Of
Custer" (by request) :. johnson
night before the battle; bugle
calls in Clusters camp before
forming line of march: Clusters
cavalry on march to Sioux
camp. sound of horses hoofs in
distance; approach of cavalry
with band playing National
Airs; the Indians responding
battle of Little Big Horn"
June 25, 1875, in which our
great general lost HIS life: In
dams rejoicing over the victory
with a scalp dance: arrival of
reinforcemenIs by General Ben
tine and cavalry; Clusters burial,
volley of shots. muffled drums
nj h1Su hA 0n4
over our great generals grave:
finale, Nearer My God To
Thee"
Scenes from musical comedy,
"Bsbes In ToYland". Herbert
A sidewalk shuttle
The Darkey's Holiday" /. :. Lyons
. Philippine waltz
La Tagala" ......... .SafTanek
Finale. "The Banner Of
Freedom" .Farrar
''The star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy band,
at the Capitol at p. M;
Charles BenteT, director.
o overture. @ RaN@ond Tb paySs
Solo for CONGRATULATIONS
(Bandmaster. John Courtney
Suite. peer Gynt" No. 1. Grieg
(a) The Morning.
OBJ Asses Death.
(c)Anitra's Dance.
(d) In the Hall of the Mountain
King.
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Naughty Marietta. Herbert
Grand scenes from the opera.
Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Suite
(a) March Of the Toys. Herbert
(From Babes in Toyland.)
(b) There Gree Was an
Owl" ........E. Herbert
characteristics
Grande marche-
= "Slave" .... .Tschaikowsky
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
LA TOILETTE CLUB WILL
HOLD OFFICER ELECTION

A La Toilette for President
Club" made up of residents Of
Washington, will be formed to-
morrow night at an organization
meeting to be held at 815 o'clock
at SAB Louisiana avenue northwest.
Local speakers will offer ad.
dresses after the election of Off
GERS of the club. During the re.
naming eight weeks efforts will
be made to gather in line all senti.
ment in favor of the standard bear.
ers of the Progressives.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
DRUNKEN COW CRUSHEs
WOMAN MIXER IN w. VA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. &.
"A drunken COW is responsible for
Mrs. r. H. Armstrong; presence
In the Mcmillan hospital here. Mrs.
Armstrong, who lives at Coal Fork,
was injured when the family COW
fell on her. The beast was noticed
to stagger considerably when Mrs.
Armstrong; son drove in the COW
for milking and twice fell.
Mrs. Armstrong, however, was
proceeding with her milk extract.
ing process when with a loud snort
the cow lurched suddenly and
dropped to the ground, the woman
being pinned underneath.
X-ray examination disclosed sew
eral pelvic fractures.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
MacDo NALD Is SATISFIED
WITH LEAGUES SESSION

LONDON, Sept. ST. am very
we'll satisfied with the results Of
the League Of Nations conference
at Geneva" said Premier Ramsay
Macdonald today on the eve Of his
departure for Scotland.
But there Is tremendous
amount of work still to be done.
think, however, we have made
the right kind of start"
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
HOPE FOR AMERICAN
OBSERVERS WITH LEAGUE

LONDON, Sept. s.--Foreign of.
flee officials expressed hope today
that the United States would send
observers to attend the League of
Nations disarmament conference
Just as observers were sent to the
London reparations conference.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
MISS AMERICA IS
ATHLETE AND
SINGER
Beautiful Ruth MaIcomson,
Who Won Crown; Sends
Message to Coolidge
BY DAVID SENTNER,
international News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sent. s.
Miss America of 1924, eighteen-year-
old Ruth Malcomson, of PHILADELPHIA
the new most beautiful bathing
girl, is a startling combination of
athletic prowess and femininity.
She runs the fifty-yard dash in
6A seconds with her long brown
curls flying, plays any position on
baseball team, swims and is an
expert gymnast. She also eings so.
prar1o in her church choir.
II have no rules for beauty ex-
cept plenty Of exercise and going
to sleep as early as possible" she
said today.
Miss America has sent the follow
ing telegram to President Coolidge:
The crown OF honor of being
Miss America was bestowed on me
in the national beauty tournament
in Atlantic City last Saturday night.
To be worthy Of this honor, l will
endeavor to live the principles and
traditions of a real American life"
Miss Malcomson thinks the flapper
type of girl is disappearing.
II wanted to bob my hair recently
but mother stopped me-" she said.
I'm glad she did now"
what is your favorite type of
man." she was asked.
II like the rugged. red-hlooded
type Of man." she replied.
Miss America plays the piano and
sings but doesn't care much for jazz
music. She said she was inclined
toward simplicity of dress in styles.
The new American beauty is five
feet six inches in height, weighs 132
pounds and has violet gray eyes.
Her measurements parallel the.
perfect woman" with the exception
of her ankles, which measure one
half an inch less than the prescribed
eight INCHES.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

"Red" Trouble In Portugal
LONDON, Sept. S.-A Lisbon dis
patch to the Morning Post today
said serious communist disturbances
are threatened in Portugal.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
Fall Sale of Floor Coverings

The final appearance covering.
lends life Oness and color In this wu find wonderful
sOrten of beautiful designs and coIOrngs The prices
Uey moderate.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
AGE EfELLOWS JOHN
McGRAW OF GIANTS
1Ianager Now Says It's Fool
ish to Protest Decision of
Umpire in a Game.

Ii IS foolish to protest an umpire's
Judgment. writes John McGraw. Age
qas certainly mellowed Jawn's temper,
though he will still do battle if any
one calls him "Muggsy."
"Muggsy'' to McGraw is like a red
tablecloth to bull Mac has gone
up the social scale since the rough old
days in Baltimore, and he doesn't like
to be reminded of the time when he
would just as Soon bite the ear off
an umpire as to drink a glass of pop.
But for all that MeGraw Is great
fellow. He can't say no to anyone
in need, and he probably gives away
$4,000 to $4,000 a year in small
touches" to oid-time friends, broken
down sporting characters and plain
buns. who take advantage of his gen.
crosby.
AS baseball leader McGraw rankss
with the great managers of tie game.
He has uncanny judgment in picking,
players, and though they may take
three seasons to ARRIVE" they are usu-
ally stars when they finally reach
their prime He has infinite patience
with player he thinks will make
good, and is willing to wait.
Last season, when his veteran
pitchers started to crack. it was pre-
dicted that unless he went out and
spent fortune for hurlers the Giants
would not figure in the pennant scrap
this year. McGraw said nothing, but
bided his time Most of his time at
Sarasota. Fla, this spring was spent
with his young fingers.
Today the youngsters are pitching
the Giants to a pennant and they are
so far out in front that they can't be
seen with the naked eye. Bentley,
who was one Of the sourest lemons
of the % race, has come through and
has justified Macs faith in him. Virgil
Barnes has also developed into win
ner after three-year trial.
Il think Barnes is ready" McGraw
said at Sarasota In March, land in
tend to work him regularly this sea
son. ! have always figured that he
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

would be a winner when properly
seasoned
And McGraw had the correct bunch,
for Barnes is pitching fine BAH this
season.
He had che same faith in Bentley
and also figured Denny Gearin would
make good. But sore arm and an
inclination to take baseball too lightly
cost Gearin a chance to get into the
worlds series McGraw is strict
taskmaster He pays well, but won't
stand for any foolishness. as Denny
probably appreciates.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

Subscribe For Your Home Paper
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
FATHER MADE CONSTABLE
BRINGS OWN BOY TO JAIL

Considerable interest is mainifes-
ted here and in Burlington over the
swearing in of Paul Kulklinski. of
Burlington, as a special constable in
order to permit the man to take his
l5-year old son, Paul, Jr. to Burling-
ton county jail The father alleged
that young Paul was incorrigible
and desired the pleasure" of es-
corting the boy to the institution
When arrigned before Justice Of
the Peace Alonzo B. Fox, of Bur
ington charged with being incor-
rigible, Paul was ordered to Jail to
await trial in the county court. 1t
was then that the father was dep
utized
AT the hearing before Fox, Paul
asserted that he could not live with
his Stepmother, who, he said treated
him cruelty. In cases of incor-
rigibility the usal procedure is for
the squire to give the parents Gus
today of the defendant until trial.
County officials declare that they
will investigate Squire Foxes action.
Jail Warden Samuel Gaskill
brought the case to the attention of
the authorities.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
BURLINGTON co. BANKERS
ASSOCIATION WELL ATTENDED

The October meeting of the Bur
lington County Bankers Association
at Riverside on Thursday evening
was well represented by the fnan-
cial men Of the member banks.
Several interesting topics were dis
cussed for the benefit of the insti-
tutions and general public. On in
vitation the next meeting in Decem-
Der win be held at Roebling. At
the conclusion of the meeting the
visitors were entertained by the Riv-
erside Trust Company, the hosts of
the occasion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Reward Popular Player

A committee Of Brooklyn fans has
been organized for the purpose of ex-
pressing in concrete form the popu-
larity OF James Harle Johnston, YER
satile member of the Brooklyn bod
gers. This committee intends to pre-
sent to Johnston high-class automo-
bile as a reward for his services in
the cause of the Dodgers. A popu-
lar subscription has been started
heartily Endorsed by President Ebbets
and the McKeever brothers, owners
of the Brooklyn club.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders of the Beverly Building &
Loan Association will be held in
their room Cooper Street, near
Five Points on Monday evening,
November 3rd, 1924 for the purpose
of electing officers and transacting
such business as may properly be
presented. Polls open from to 9
O'Clock. A new series of stock will
be issued.
CHARLES F. STEVENSON,
l0Il7-3ts Secretary.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Ohio Awards Golf Letters

ON the Ohio State golf team. the
four members of which have been rec
Commended for varsity "O's.' are Cliff
ford and Clifford King of Coshocton
twin brothers and considered two Of
the best college golfers in the Mid
west, The other members of the
team who have been recommended
fol their letters by Coach George
Eickelherry are Robert S. Rogers of
Toiedo and Gino Patrizio Of Oak
.~'ant pa
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Oddly in Baseball Game

During the game Of Sunday, May
A, between Sacramento and Portland,
the Portland team scored two runs in
one inning without having man
charged with being at bat, The runs
were scored on walk, sacrifice. hit
batsman, two walks and sacrifice fly.