davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
WEEDS MONDAY IN NEW HAVEN.
John r. Hartney of Franklin Street
to Enter Ranks of Benedicts.

At 10 o'clock Monday morning
John P. Hartney of 20 Franklin street,
this city, and Miss Minnie Graham, of
lie Lloyd street, New Haven, will be
married at st. Roses church in the
Elm city by the Rev. John j. Fitz-
gerald Simon Fitzharris of Kensing-
ton will be best man and the brides
sister, Miss Lucy Graham, will be
bridesmaid. Following the wedding
there will be reception at the brides
home.
Mr.. Hartney is employed at the Ber-
lin Construction company and will re-
side with his wife at 715 East street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

the civic bureau. captained
Prior and the Mercantile
captained by J. j. Nausht(
the city officials. captained +
Loomis and the Taxpayers, 4
by G. X Macauiey, are holdiz|
stage positions, but there n
events in the spotlight tina
not be overlooked, viz; the
dash, In charge OF Jobnston/
To all who can run, those vi
they can run and those who
ing to try to run, the entife
be sent in at once to Mr.. w
w. w. Leland has charged
fatmen's race and this win b.
portunity for all who are
from superfiuous avoirdupoi|
out and run some of IL or.
will be glad to hear from y
A number OF the membcr|
Chamber have always manlf
keen interest In boat racing
afternoon OF the outing
Riley has arranged several n
that should prove to be close
teresting.
e. j. Porter has been entru1
the task of replenishing the
the hungry and those wnI
Genes abilities along those
satisfied that the real broiieH
dinner" to be served 81 So
will be voted the best cver.
The philharmonic band
engaged to furnish popular
during the day and Leader
Lynch has promised a prog
real up-to- date music.
If the weather is bad thN
will be held the next favornp
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

ago, when there was attached
s.. to the mere mention of the
words motion pictures, at
i least the suspicion of opprobrium.
Presented as an inexpensive form of
amusement motion pictures made their
first tremendous appeal to the masses,
and inevitably the classes made an
effort to hold aloof. Today theaters
of the most expensive construction are
devoted to animated photography, mil
lions of dollars of capital and some Of
the best brains in the country are de-
voted to the production Of the silently
svisualized drama, Broadway favorites
are delighting to register their emo
lions before the camera, and limou-
sines are hauling men and women of
wealth and distinction to the picture
theaters for hours of entertaining and
obstructive amusement which the pub
lie could secure in no other manner
quite SO agreeably as through the me-
dunn of the protector and the screen.
Magazines and newspapers the world
over are devoting columns of space to
the motion picture industry because
animated photography, or the photo
play which, in the last analysis, still
remains motion picture"-has be-
come more firmly established in popu-
lar favor than any form Of entertain
ment ever devised.
OF particular interest in the develop
sament Of the industry which now ranks
third among the industries Of the
world in point Of money invested has
been the changing attitude Of repre-
sentative artistes whose ideas OF high
art originally made them look upon
motion pictures as far beneath them.
Today the dignity Of the photo play is |
sesta blished. Today from Bernhardt
down artistes of international reputa-
ton are not only willing, but anxious
to trust their best efforts before the |
camera.
In the very near future the Ameri- |
can theater going public will be given
the opportunity Of Witnessing a par
ticularly pretentious screen portrayal |
which is in itself the proof conclusive /
that high art, has capitulated- capt.
ulated, that is, If there ever existed
any reasonable argument to the effect
that the art of Bernhardt, with a
limited appeal, was greater than the
art of any conscientious director of
motion pictures with an appeal as
broad as the world is wide and as long
ras time runs on. The picture in ques-
tion carries the title Midnight at Max
inns" and the "capitulation', in 1t is
seen in the fact that an artistic Of no
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Peoples Church.

The Peoples Church of Christ
Evangelical and Phidenomenational
Milton S. Anderson, pastor; 10 a. M,
Praise meeting; 1915, a. M, preach
ing followed by Communion service;
l2:l5 p M, Bible school; 5:45 p M,
Young Peoples meeting: 700 p. M,
Evangelistis service, Rev. James Solo
man and chorus choir from Hartford
will speak and sing; Tuesday, 7:45 p.
M, Bible study; Thursday 7:45 p. M,
prayer meeting A cordial invitation
to all.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
WANTS COTTON GRADED.

Montgomery, Ala, July To-
Strengthening of the cotton futures
law to require cotton in interstate
commerce to be graded according to
federal standards was advocated here
today before the Alabama State Bar
association by Francis G. Gaffey. So
licitor of the department of agricu.-
ture The law now exempts from a
heavy tax otherwise imposed, cotton
sold according to those standards. Mr..
Caffey also defended the constitu-
tionality of the law.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Huerta Taken to Fort ~

I'll Paso. Tex. July lei
victoriano Huerta waived prc|
hearing on charges of conep|
violate the United STATES ri
laws late yesterday and was !
der $4,000 bond for the
grand jury at San Antonio. n
20. He declined TO furnish n
was removed to Fort Bliss VI
will be guarded by federal n
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

Public Worship at the Center church.
Sermon by DR.. Brown; 9:45 a. M.
Bible school; 600 p. M. Society of
Christian Endeavor-Union service at
Walnut Hill park; Thursday, 7:45 p.
m, Church-Night service; Topic,
Jesus Making Lover" Seats free,
everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

p. m. Conservation meeting, subject:
How to Make Life Better led by
President James Robinson. At 1880
sharp the Gospel mission band will
be with US and there will be- preach
ing and gospel song service. The.
band is composed of good singers. All
are cordially invited to attend the SER
vices during the day.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Second Advent Church.

Second Advent church, Elder E. F.
White, pastor; preaching services
1O:45 a. m. and lib p. M; Sunday
school and Bible class at IL noon;
prayer and social service on Thurs
day night at o'clock; all are cor
daily invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Union service

There will be a Union service in the
First church tomorrow between the
Baptist and the First churches. Rev.
e. Edwin Brown p. D., pastor Of the
Baptist church, will preach a. histori-
cal sermon by request, on "Founda-
ton Principles of a Baptist Church,
AT 500 p. m. the church will join in
the union services at Walnut Hill park
and at 7:30 p. m. in the union SER
vices in the Methodist church in be-
half of the boys.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
IF CHIEF COMPOUNCE
COULD GONE BACK"
High Checked Gentleman for Whom
Pleasure Resort Was Named Would
Want to Attend G. of c. Outing.

Everything at the present time
points to a successful outing OF the
Chamber of Commerce when that
body gathers at Lake Compounce on
July 81 with the lady friends of the
members.
The committees appointed to take
charge of the various branches re-
port that they are meeting with ex-
cellent success so far.
OF course the ball games between
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
a. NJ. Il. zion Church.

a. NJ. E. Zion church, Corbin place,
Sunday, July II 1915. Preaching at
1890 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. j.
s. Gurley. Subject .David's Charge to
His Son, Solomon Sunday school
at 1880 p. M, c. E. society at $50
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Hillcrest Church.

Hillcrest Universalist church, 427
West Main street Services Sunday
evening, 1880 o'clock, subject. How
Does Jesus Save Us?" Everybody
welcome.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
.CARRANlA FORCES
TRAPPED BY VILLA
Latter Wires U. S. Consular Agent
oI Victory Near AguascaGentes

Washington, July 10.-General Villa
teIeEraphed an American consular
agent at Chihuahua yesterday that he
had led the Carranza forces under
General Hill into a trap and severely
defeated them in the vicinity of Ag-
uacalientes. The consular agent re-
ported that to the state department
tonight, contradicting message from
an American consul at Aguascalientes
earlier in the day who reported that
General villa had been defeated
south Of Aguascalientes and that his
forces were retreating northward.
]. State department officials were un-.
a0le TO clear up the discrepancy.
Some oficials thought the retiring
movement which General Villa him.
self referred to as preceding his VIC
tory had been prematurely described
IS defeat On the other hand. the
Carranza agency here had report
that its forces had administered q
crushing blow to General Villas army,
which It vas claimed had been cur
down to about seven or eight thou
sand mem
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist church. West Main
and High street, Rev T. Edwin
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

The forestry commission is making
three maps of the city showing
where each tree is located.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES
South Church Sunday Scho,

South Church Sunday school
$3.50 to 1870 a. m.
Prelude-Piano Theron Hart
Opening Hymn No. 1913, Love Divine
all loves excelIing.
Prayer by Mr.. Fox
soprano Solo-Hold Thou My Hand
Briggs
Miss Marie Willard
Address by Mr.. Fox
Devotional Hymn No. 211-Go la
Dor on; spend and He spent.
Ofertory Soprano solo Miss Willard
Roll Call-Collection
Memory Drill 1, Corinthians, 13.
Lesson Story Miss Mary Rogers
Announcements.
Closing Hymn No. 16s-My faith
looks up to Thee
Dismissal-The Mizpah
PostIude-Piano Mr.. Hart
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
FIRST Church of Christ scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner West Main street and Park
place. Sunday services at 1o:45 a.
m, subject, .'Sacram emit Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve
ming meeting at s o'clock. The read
ing room at the chapel is open to the
public daily from to p. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

ing q dishgured eye ever since. The
next day some difficulty arose between
Joe Reel and s. s. Andrews. Mr.. An
drews was considerably bruised I'D and
Mr.. Reel went to the police Judge and
paid a dollar fine for assault on this
Monday old mar B~urlbaHgh and wife
OF College Hill had disagreement and
scrap and the old fellow was arrested.
His wife claims be is crazy and that
he burned up 500 after soaking il in
oil. He is at liberty now. The prose-
cutting attorney has a big gun he took
from him. 1t is likely he viii 90 to
soldiers home.
And this from the Tribune.
At the regular meeting OF the city
council last week there was not
enough money in the treasury to pay
all the bills that were presented. The
bills against the city proper amounted
TO 1925 and the treasurer;s report
showed only S139 on hand. The pay
ment of all bills save labor, were held
up until revenue came in through the
means OF taxes and there will not be a
very great volume of this until the
regular meeting night in January. The
bill to the light plant fund for street
lights of S1S5 so was the largest and
the assessor, I, S. Boswell, had his
book complete and had in a bill for
his salary 800, half of which was paid.
Sidney Counts, the marshal, got half
of his salary and the remainder of the
city officials had to help hold the bag
until money came in. The proposition
to build a side walk. on the north side
OF Marvin venue between South
Main street and Abram Watts property
was laid over to next spring.
OF course, our neighbors, in bulk,
are law-abiding, good people; but are
they more SO than those of old Ste.
Genevieve which has never known
the local option law, and whose Jail is
a useless appendage?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28


OUR neighboring county, Madison, is
"dry,' very ''dry, )" has been for years
"dry," statutoriIy speaking. The
Sunday law, even to the dispensing Of
ice cream, candy and cigars, is rigidly
enforced; in fact, the full power OF
the law relating to personal habit and
belief is employed toward the saliva
ton Of the citizen. But they have a
stiff necked, ill-disposed, and, withal,
impecunious contingent, those Madi-
sonians, II n judges by the news
out-croppings of the local papers. In
evidence. l reproduce the following
from the Democrat News:
The past few days in the peaceful
village of Fredericktown have not
been quite as peaceful az could be
desired. On last Monday a young
fellow living in the Henry house on
Maple avenue got some booze under
his skin and proceeded to disturb the
community by loud talking and hostile
demonstrations. A warrant was Sc
cured for his arrest but as yet he has
not been unprecedented. On the same
date Lou Edwards aud Fritz Prokopf
got in the way of the atrong arm OF
the law for disturbances and warrants
are out for them. On last Wednes-
day night at the city council meeting
Alderman Spickerman while consId.
erablyt the worse for liquor called CITY
Tfroournr Earohraon mn o8anafya
name and asa result has been carry
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
Huzzah Items.

Making molasses has been the lead
ing business here. But almost every
body has inithed.
Joel Barton has moved his saw mill
from Redmondville.
Mr.. Otis Camden went to Arkansas
sometime ago.
There was church at New Harmony
Sunday week. Miss Della Barton was
baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bay attended the
Association at Brushey near Oates.
s. H. Dodson and A. Stricklin have
returned from their threshing trip.
Mrs. Cynthia Stump visited Huzzah
relatives week before last.
A singing teacher from the Merri-
mac taught a singing school at Boss
with about thirty members.
superintendent Millsap of Dent
County visited the Boss and Elm
Spring schools Thursday.
Ray Stafford has gone to Iowa.
John Bay will farm with Leonard
Stafford the coming year.
There will be a United Baptist
Church organized at Boss soon. Nine
were baptized Sunday. Those were
Mrs. Ida Webb, Mrs. John Whitney,
Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, Mrs. Belle Sellers,
Misses Ida Sellers, verna Stafford,
Letha Bay, Lena Webb, Dosia Nelson.
A large crowd attended.
I. K. Hutchings and daughter, Miss
Efie, went to Howe's mill Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Barton has been very
sick, but is better now.
Wilbur Dodson was on the sick list
a few days last week, but is about all
right now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crocker visited
on Huzzah Saturday night.
VIM. Hall went to Doyle Saturday.
Miss Lena Webb visited relatives on
Brushey last week.
Albert Trollinger has returned from
Iowa.
Mrs. Jane Webb of Oates has come
to spend some time with friends and
relatives here.
Henry Volner was at s. H. Dodson's
Thursday.
John Stuart went to billiard Satur-
day to have dental work done.
Misses Mae and Lille Taylor, OF
Doss are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John Bay.
Miss Esther Maxwell stayed at J. N.
Stuart's and attended the singing at
Boss.
F. K. Hutchings attended the AS
ISOLATION on Brushey. ANGELO.
October 18.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
From Goodland.

This is certainly an ideal autumn.
There has been several hundred gal
Ions of molasses made this month
about Goodland.
Apples are very plentiful.
W. II. Smith is working for F. M.
Adams laying the foundation for a
new barn.
Miss Clara Henderson, of Belgrade,
spent the week end with friends at
Goodland.
Rev. M. Adams filled his appoint
ment at the Baptist church last Satur-
day and Sunday. There were four ac-
cessions to the church, who were
baptised after services on Sunday.
Mrs. Pippin and daughter, Avis, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Love with the Misses
Naomi and Verda Rayfield, of Edge
hill, attended church Sunday.
Rev. j. H. Bower, better known as
NUncle JIM" was a visitor at church.
He is quite feeble even for eighty
three.
Miss Nora Stricklin, who is teaching
at Oates, was home for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood of Brushv
spent the week end with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Troutman, and came to
church.
Bryan, the young son of Mrs. Terry,
has been very low with pneumonia.
We learn that he is getting elong very
well under the ARE of DR.. Martin of
Pilot Knob.
Will Black went to Logan's Creek to
see his brother, who is sick.
n. w. Short and family made a trip
to Flat River in their car last week.
MI. s. went to st. Louis while gone.
Mrs. Glenn Hodges, with baby, OF
L~estervllle, is the guest Of her grand
father, DR.. Adams, this week.
Harold, the little O of Frank
Troutman, is quite i'll.
Mr.. Larue had rs his guest last week
his father.
Miss Florence Love, who has been
in the hospital In st. Louis, is so far
recovered az to be taken to the home
OF her brother in the city. She thinks
she will soon be able to return to her
school in Centralia.
The infant daughter OF George
Stricklin has been very sick.
DIR. Crenshaw, the dentist, is spend
ing a few days warking in our COM
munity. He is staying at r. @. loves.
We learn that Mrs. Dunlap and
children are going back to Crawford
county where they came from.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

TAKE this paragraph from an edi-
torial in the st. Louis Church Progress
of last week:
To many persons the recent order
of Postmaster General Burleson ex-
Guiding from the mails all attacks on
n or the other of the belligerents
in the European war is something of
a postal puzzle. Not that the order
was not proper and commendable, but
because the head of the Postofice De-
partment found it impossible to apply
the same exercise of his discretionary
powers to the vile and indecent at
tacks contained in books, pamph-
lets and newspapers against the
Catholic citizens of the country upon
the latter's voluminous appeals and
protests to the department.
If the Postmaster General has made
the order above credited to him, that
order is neither proper nor commend
able. He exercises apower not intend
ed to be lodged with him, and one
subversive of the liberty of the press.
What? If Turkey slaughters the
Christian Armenians, men women
and children, Unfortunately, we are
to be denied the privilege and duty of
denouncing such crimes because, as
an ally of Germany and Austria, the
Mahometan government is one of
"the belligerents in the European
war" England may capture our ships
on the high seas and confiscate their
cargoes; German submarines may
destroy unoffending Americans; we
must be silent. No wrong, no atrocity,
no barbarism must receive our con-
demnation! The Postmaster General
exercises a censorship, if the Progress
is rightly informed, never excelled in
the old days-the good old days-when
men were pilloried, imprisoned, rack
ed and executed for daring to express
opinions contrary to the will of the
government. No one can have great
er contempt than / for those dirty ly-
ing sheets seeking to breed ILL will
and hatred between men through re-
ligious prejudice; but it is not within
the rightful province of any official to
punish them, except for violation
of the law which protects the citizen
in his person and good name. The
Postmaster General cannot lawfully,
by a sweeping order, suppress papers
on account Of their UNCONVENTIONAL
bias, any more than for their political
craftsmanship. If wrong is done an in
dividual by such a journal, he has his
remedy in the courts-the only place
where the remedy can be lodged with
out menace to and destruction of free
dom of speech and press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

The late Legislature was notable for
three things; The keeping us "dry,"
the adding to the expense of conduct
ing the government, and the ignoring
OF essentials to the welfare of the
State. Every wrong charged against
the unoffending State officials is re-
sultant upon its action or non-action.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

ALL the pro-German letters printed
in the daily press, pleading for the
Vaterland and finding fault with the
American attitude in this war, over
look or ignore the main point at issue,
No sane American blames the citizen
of German descent for being in SYM
pathy with his relatives and friends in
the struggle now raging in Europe.
AS between the Allies and their oppo.
nents, it is but natural for him to side
with his kith and kindred. But when
it comes to a contest between this, his
adopted country, to which he has
sworn allegiance, and any European
power, we doeexact that he stands by
us through thick and thin. 1t is his
duty as well by his oath as through
his gratitude tothe government which
has given him liberty, untrammeled
pursuit of happiness, and made him
the equal of all men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

On this page of the REGISTER is re-
produced an editorial from the st,
Joseph Observer, and mighty inter-
esting reading it is. l particularly cal
attention of my Republican cotempor-
aries thereto. I would like them to
print the editorial and comment upon
it. But they won't-not for your life
Neither will the beloved and pure
souled Post Dispatch touch it with q
ten-foot pole, or longer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
ATEXASW WONDER
October

TIME Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. If not sold
by. your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States. DR.. Z. W.. Hall, 1926 Olive Street,
st. Louis. lilo. Sold by Enthusiastically.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

PERU has established religious lib
erty. Though the world moves all too
slowly, yet doth it move.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

Designs and Estimates furnished on
all Memorials, Monuments or Mark
ers. All Cemetery work promptly
and skillfully executed. Prices and
workmanship have no equal. All
work polished and finished from
selected material. An inspection OF
stock invited.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
Monumental, Architectural and Mural
Works.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-06
A DISEAsE=sHRFBH
Editor The Commonwealth:

Editor The Commonwealth:
We are making a plant disease Survey
OF The state so aS-to- get-nGxa i~trssornlafOn
about the diseases which occur III Mifsssffssssi1p-
pl. We wish to know accurately. and thor
nughlywhat diseases are present. their dis
1and -tRe9rz ecQpomica L1pd{tAhqe.
Plant diseases are becoming more and more
comdhonsa md destructive each year, and we
a ttoget3in~better position to help the
growers in. combating them. o:tasr.uo,t
In order to make the survey accurately
and thoroughly we must have the. help Of
the farmers, and it is with this idea inonnind
that | am writing to you.{ / want to get,
you so interested that you will send me7spe.
cimens of any unhealthy plants which You,
may find, paying particular attention, to
those IN which you may be specially inter-:
ested. By doing this youswiH help US to a
better knowledge of the conditions in the
state, and make it possible for us to be Of
much more service in answering inquiries
about plant diseases.
am enclosing some franked tags and
envelopes with which you can send diseased
plant specimens postage free. Wrap the
specimens up securely, and tie a tag to the
package on which you have written your
name and address, and then drop in the mail.
| will be glad to write you fully regarding
the disease, or diseases, which | find upon
the specimens, telling you, when possible,
how to prevent or control them.
Let us urge you to give this matter your
immediate and careful consideration, and
respond by sending specimens Of any econo-
mic plants which you find diseased. Hop
ing to hear from you real soon, and thank
ing you for your interest, | am,
Yours truly,
j. M. BEAL,
Botanist and Plant Pathologist, Agricultur-
al College.