davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
ASKS RESIGNATION
OF AGCIE TRUSTEES
Governor Says if They Cannot
Operate the Schools They
Should Step Down and Out


Little REX, Apr. f.-Only
the strictest Interpretation of
the law was intended in the
oninon Nv Attornov General
w NJ, 49, .1.,.,;.- 60.
" = ''o0'' 'il"' '''.'' NO 10
me members OF tile lou. aiS-
trict agricultural schools could
not be paid from the main
tenance fund according to
Gov. George W. Hays who o.
DAY ISSUED ISanlene III Nilleh
he says there Is no necessity
of closing these institutions
The governors announcement
w. ,,,ado IN resnonsco n =
Question whether he had asI-
ed tho members of tbe hoard
80 t,,,,s+aas af fbo Ei,,st disf,,i..f
school located II .Jonasboro 10
resign + thov could NOT onpr-
ote tho school on the S45 600
tn IF n3ain+ananca The
' @ol,arn ~ doeiarad he had ask
ed fba n,on3bers If tba hoard
81 trustees not only of the
Iones6oro Int IF all the
nronriation The Governors
ronidn.f onarata an tbe an
o,,anaeenaentto the trustees
was az follawe.
Governors Statement
aSeeinq vor statements in
the state press, I deem it nv
dIIfv 10 saw that there IS no
good reason for bavig the pub
liz believe that fbe state agri-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
BIG VINEGAR PLANT

Bentonville is to have one
Of the largest vinegar manu-
featuring plants in the south
west.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
ADDITIONAL CAR
 SERVICE ORDERED
Between Here and Hartford For HoI.
 idays-Schedule For New Trolley Line Announced.

IA Manager Beardsley of the local di- vision of the Connecticut company has arranged to give addition car service to the patrons of the New Britain 2 Hartford line during the holiday week and has also prepared the new run- ming schedule for the new trolley line which opened today.
 The additional service on the Hart ford line is effective on Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week when a fifteen minute headway will be in vogue. This fifteen minute schedule will begin at 1922 a. m., at this end and at 10:07 a. m. from Hart ford. This schedule iwl be maintained throughout the day and evening and , will be in force the same as on Sum- day. On Saturday, December 25, the fifteen minute schedule will begin at the same hour as on the four proceed ing days, the extra cars discontinuing the same as on any Saturday. The schedule for the Pennington avenue trolley line, effective on De- cember 22, is as follows:
 The first car leaves the triangle for Cos11m onwealth avenue at 6:07 a. m. (S:00 Sunday and every thirty min utes until 11:O7 p. m.
 i avenue for Central Park at 6:22 a. m. {Sunday S:22) and every thirty min utes until 11:22 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
RUSSIAN FORECS OFF
 BULGARIAN COAST
(Continued From First Page.)

on well directed fire toward Abon- court and Blamont, where moveme merts of troops were observed"
 Germans Claim Successes.
 Berlin, Dec. 21, via London, 3:O5 p. m.-A success against the British in an operation near Hulluch, on the front in France southwest of Lille, is announced by German army head quarters in today's official statement On the eastern front a movement by which the Russians were driven from 8 village before the German lines near Widsydey is reported. The statement says:
 '"Western theater of war: East of Hulluch a German division captured a British sap and repulsed counter at- tacks made during the night. There was lively artillery activity at various points along the frost.
 Russia Forces Routed.
 Eastern theater of war: During the night of Dec. 1920, an advanced Russian division had occupied the village of Dekschi southeast of Wid- sydey, near our front. Yesterday the Russians were driven out. South of Lake Wigonowikoji, and near Cos cnichnowka, northwest Of Czartoryslk, enemy reconnoitering divisions were repulsed
 Balkan theater of war: The posi- tion generally is unchanged"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
DESPITE TROUBLE
 ARMENIANS ELECT
Members of St. Marks Church Out- General Opponents and Chose
 Officers.

Harry Kevorkian and his follow CTS in the Armenian congregation of St. Marks Episcopal church, have j lfigurative1y speaking, slipped some thing over on the Insurgents" who took exception to the methods of election at the meeting Sunday night. as result of which the police had to interfere in order to prevent q riot After the police had cleared Commercial hall Kevorkian and his followers hied themselves to another hall and counted the ballots cast at jhe riotous meeting.
 kevorkian, in explaining the sit uation today, stated that in order that there should be no argument over the membership, a meeting was held on November 14 to admit all new members. The membership was open from that date until December IT, during which time 139 were en- rolled. At the meeting Sunday eve hing Manu Krikorian tried to inter- rupt. the meeting, but the old church committee had sent for the arch bishop to be present and oversee the voting. After the police came they went to another hall and the votes were counted, showing that the fol- lowing had been elected: President. Harry Kevorkian, eighty-five votes: members of committee, Asadoor Ya- hivobian, eighty-five votes; Arakel Ye- saiam, eighty-five votes; Peter Sem onian, eighty-three votes; and Hach- adoor Boyagian. eighty-two votes. Thus. the 'regulars'' were victorious and the "insurgeants'' were defeated.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
STATE TRADE SCHOOL
 UNTIL NEXT AUGUST
Local School Board Will Ask State Officials to Finish Years
 Work.

As result of a conference late yesterday afternoon by the school boards committee on school accom- modations with Superintendent s. H. Holmes and Principal l.. P. Slade of the High school it was decided to ask the state board of education to con- duct the State Trade school until Au- gust 1 next year, after it has been moved to the Vocational High school on Bassett street. The shop which is located in the old Corbin Brothers plant off Stanley street will be vacated early next month or as soon as the Bassett street building is ready for oc- cupancy Part of the machinery is being dismantled now and will be transferred to the new school This machinery is owned by New Britain manufacturers who were interested in having the trade school opened some years ago.. They loaned this machin- cry to the state and will let the city have it. The remainder belongs to the state and it was decided yester- day to take up with the state board the question of buying it.
 The committee feels that it will be for the best interests of the students in the state trade school to have them finish their work under the same teachers and curriculum being fol- lowed at present, rather than turn them over to new staff under diff ferent conditions in the new building For that reason the state board of education is to be asked to continue the state school in the new building until next August. The new school will be conducted Saturday mornings as well as the five preceding days. The committee yesterday also took up the question of a site for the pro- posed new school which is to take the place of the Burritt school and ! accommodate the overflow from the Bartlett Two sites are under discus sion. One is the Farrell property at Lee, Clark and North streets and the l other the Fitzgerald at North, Broad and Washington streets.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
STEPFATHER KILLED
 BY DANBURY BOY
Youth Arraigned in Court on Charge of Murder and Case Is Con-
 tinued Until Friday.

Danbury, Dec. 21.-Alexander
 Bochina. the seventeen year old boy | who shot and killed his stepfather, John Bochina at their home in West Danbury last night was arraigned in murder and his case was continued until Friday The boy said last night that he shot his stepfather with a revolver which he had wrested from the older man, who had threatened him with it. Today he admitted that the shooting was done with a twenty two calibre rifle belonging to him, which he picked up as he fled from the house when his stepfather at tackled him during the supper hour last evening.
 The trouble that resulted in the homicide began when the boy found fault with the supper his mother had prepared. His stepfather who, it is alleged, had been drinking. chastised him and when the boy fled from the house the elder Bochina followed him. Young Bochina warned his stepfather to return to the house. In reply the man hurled piece of ice at the boy. Then young Bochina fired twice. One shot penetrated the mans lung and caused almost immediate death.
 Bochina married the boys mother when the former was two years old and the boy took the family name The older Bochina was employed in a local hat factory, where the boy also worked. The family came here from nineteen years ago.
 Bochina owned his own home and wa well to dn
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
SWEDISH BETHANY SOCIETY.

The Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church held its an- nual meeting last night in the church. The following were elected officers for the coming year: President. Edward Peterson; vice president, George H. N. Johnson; secretary, Miss Edith Os- lund; treasurer, Aaron Johnson chairman of the sick and benefit committee, Miss Maria Peterson. At present the society has nlnety-three members. During the year 1925 was received and there is a balance of $2S4. The following disbursements were made: $125 to the church, $40 to an Alaska Mission; $3O to a poor wid- ow and ,$6o.5O to the Cromwell Or phanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
ICE COMPANY SUED.

Judge B. F. Gaffney today issued a. writ against the Arctic Ice company in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey. Constable Fred Wrinkle will serve the papers, returnable before the January term of the court of common pleas. Mrs. Dewey owns a store at the cor ner of Fairview and Pleasant streets and the claim is that the ice company owes her bill of $2O9. The writ is made out demanding $4O0 damages and the attachment is for $500.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
City Aens

Miss Mary Culver is home from school at Baltic for the Christmas re- cess.
 Stove Shurberg had advertised will be drawn off at Rapelye's Stove Store Dec. 22, 7:30 D. m..-advt.
 There was no session of police court this morning.
 Please trade mornings if you can. Besse- Leland s.-advt.
 William Buell. is home from Svra- cuse university for the mid-year Iaca- ton.
 Stove Shurberg had advertised will be drawn off at Rapelyes Stove Store Dec. 22, 7:SO D. m..-advt
 Fred Lang and Graydon CowIes are home from Middlebury college for the Christmas vacation.
 A special meeting of Lexineton lodge, l. o. o. F., will be held at o'clock this evening to take action on the death of F. A. Carlson an,1 also to pay funeral benefits.
 Mrs. Bell of Brooklyn, Conn.,. is the guest of her son, Walter, of Francis street.
 The Catholic Woman's Renevo1ent Legion will hold it's Regular meeting tomorrow evening in school hall. 4 social hour will follow and there will be a Christmas box for the poor.
 The final meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & D. fa1r committee will be held this evening at g o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

A meeting of Leading Star lodge will be held this evening at CLOCK when officers will be elected.
 The bowling team of the Methodist Baraca will bowl tomorrow evening at the Aetna alleys.
 Rev. Philip Coholan of Newtown is the guest of his mother Mrs. Grace Coholan, of South High street.
 Officer Stewart of the White Plains, N. Y., police department was a visitor in this city yesterday. He is former resident of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
PREPARING BALLOT
 FOR RAILWAYMEN
10000 Employes of 45S Roads to be Asked for Approval of Sev-
 eral Demands.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Presidents of the four brotherhoods of railway train men started work today preparing Z the ballot that is to be sent tc the 100000 employees of the 45S railroads in the United States asking their approval of these demands:
 An eight hour day, with same wage now paid for working ten hours.
 Time and one half for working overtime.
 These demands. completed here last night by officials of the various brotherhoods, will be mailed to every member on Jan. l., it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
TO OPPOSE LAWYERS APPEAL.
Solicitor General to File Dismissal
 Motion Before Supreme Court.

New York, Dec. 21.-United States District Attorney Marshall was noti- fled today that on Jan. 10 the so- licitor general will make a motion be- fore the United States Supreme Court to dismiss the appeal of David Lamar who was convicted on Dec. 3, 1914, of having impersonated a federal oti- cer in the person of Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and was son.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
MRS. J. wHTTTEMORE

Naugatuck, Dec. 21.--M
 Whittemore, widow of John| temore, who was at the ti1 death prominently identin business and civic interest state, died at her home he She was 76 years old, and is by a son, Harris Whittemo daughter, Miss Gertrude WI
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
RECORDS| Sheet Music Music Rolls Music Satchel.

fenced to serve two years lanta penitentiary.
 Lamat is at liberty on b;
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
TO FORM SOCIAL BUREAU.

The directors of the Civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last evening, and reports of progress were received. The direc- tors voted to recommend to the direc- tors of the chamber that social bu- reau be inaugurated. By this means a line will be kept on each of the or- ganizations, fraternal and social, so that when one of these bodies are contemplating giving a function of any nature, there will not be the confusion
 of similar evnts occurring on the same date. The work of setting out the Christmas tree was started today and work on the speakers platform will be
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
AUTO DEPARTMENT REPORT.

Hartford, Dec 21.-A report from the auto department of the secretary
 of states office for 1915 to date shows
 506 hearings held, 357 licenses sus- pended and no deaths in auto acci- dents. The deaths in 1914 numbered ks9. Ninety-three licenses were sus- pended becauses of fatal accidents.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

Miss Mary Culver is home from school at Baltic for the Christmas re-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will meet tomorrow night in Electric hall. A Christmas social will be held after the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

In an examination. the little girl pur-
posely failed in a lesson.
When her parents heard of her failure
they were chagrined ana astonished.
Close questioning forced her into con-
fession OF the truth.
Yes. knew my lesson" she said. but
Molly was feeling so terribly TO miss
being first l thought would let her.
AS long as ! knew the lesson l did not
care"
Instead of receiving praise for her un-
selfishness. the little girl was roundly
scolded.
Tho parents were not Satisfied that the
girl knew hor lesson; they wanted her
to have the glory of being first. Yet
tenfold greater was the glory of such an
impulse as hers.
Teach n child that i is not what we
know. what we learn. what we do. OF
what people say Of us. but what we are
that means higher education"
After you have stolid y la d the founda.
ton of such an understanding OF
llfe's purposes then begin to rear the
structure-the education of the brain.
But the cdifiee win crumble into ruins
when LIES great tempests beat about H.
unless-,he mason work OF character lies
below,
Urge " children to make the besI
possible IA of their time. Urge them tC
think about their department; teach
them that manners as well as morals arr
important in the world.
Tell them to use clean. choice language
II you are not educated ask them TO as
sist you 20 better forms OF speech; e
correct you gently when you speak In
correctly. and thus give them new i'm
petus To press on 10 higher accomplish
mcntF.
Never tell your children that whai
was good enough for YOU ought 20 b
god enough for them. Unless generation.
had sought better things and hishel
standards We would all be living in cave
-half-nLde savages.
Each generation ought TO be an i'm
provement upon the last--not merely u
material things. but In habits and man
ners and ideals
This world Is beautiful and wonder
fuI place. and life Is full OF opportunitle
for greet achievements II we open on
minds 10 receive the large truths which
await our understanding.
Tell your children that life Is a privil
ege and inspire them TO make the mos
Of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

tofs from whom received only tempo
rhfy relief. I decided 70 give Lydia e.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihsve
now nBed the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
s'If these lines win be Of any benefit
y0u have my permission TO publish
:;.sesa. = nfffsl SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart. Indiana.
LYDIA K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female illl
We know q, md thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file h the Pinkham
laboratory e Lynn. Masa., seem "a
prove this fact N
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia -. Pinkhnm's tegote'
be Compound viii help you, writ,
toLYdia u. Finkham NIedlclneCO
leonlI 4 entail Lynn, Mass for ad.
vice. Your letter viii be opened
read and answered by = woman
and hel3 n strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31


The woman who knows how to be sar-
castle and bitter, In three languages is
more to be dreaded than she who only
speaks one tongue imperfectly. Words
are swords which need the sheath Of
kindness.
Before you deprive yourselves Of ne
cessities TO educate your children try TO
give them a comprehension of the great
culture which lies in the unvsrying ef-
fort TO be kind.
Those two words are very simple, and
they are very old. SO old that they
seem. TO have lost their meaning for the
world.
But they are more important IN the
forming or character than the word edu-
cation. as Il 10 generally employed,
There is no such thing as + cultured
man or woman who Is unklnd
Education and cruelty can walk hand
In glove. but culture must include kind
ness OF impulse. word and action.
A cultured woman avoids wounding
another human being wilfully or thought
lessly.
She always finds the way 10 be taetful
and considerate OF the feelings OF those
with whom she associates whether equals
CT Interiors.
This education Of the heart can b
given child by any mother. however
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31
Animals as Musicians
Some Peculiarities that Puzzle the Wise

sect, Is caught. In such cases they al
ways yield to their Instinct by running
in the direction from which the vibra-
tions come, unless the latter are OF so
much force as TO alarm rather than at
tract the spider.
Horses quickly learn the meaning of
trumpet calls, and sometimes assist an
awkward or forgetfui rider by their
prompt obedience TO musical signals Cir
Gus horses are remarkable for their 'mu-
steal ear, and will follow intricate evo-
iutions. like human dancers. with no
other guidance than the changes In the
music.
Elephants are equally sensitive to
music. Circus men say that the huge
beasts will not parade TO any other than
a slow stately march. A auick-step ir-
ritates them. as might naturally be sup
POSED. On the other hand, leopards de-
test slow music but will caper In evil
dent enjoyment when lively piece Is
played. The lion loves smooth.
melodious tune. and will sit motionless
for long time IN evident enjoyment
when the music Is of that character.
But he win get up and pace about and
growl II the music becomes harsh or
rapid and broken.
Many animals, without showing any
marked liking for music. nevertheless
have their attention ana curiosity awak-
ened by II. and may even be led INTO
traps by musical sounds that happen TO
attract them.
One OF the best stories OF the effect OF
music Is, that OF the fiddler who was
treed In the middle Of pasture by a
bad tempered bull. but who saved himself
from spending night in the tree by
playing such fascinating airs on his vio.
lin that the bull was Modified and al.
lowed the player 70 climb down and
walk away undissurbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

humble and poor she may be. Children
are merely thoughtless and selfish little
animals until their higher natures are
awakened by training They do not un-
derstand the meaning Of unselfishgess
until it is taught to them. This is the
work for every parent to undertake as
soon as a child can reason or understand.
Instead. the average parent accents the
natural selfishness OF the awakened ami
NAL nature by urging a child TO surpass
its companions, instead of urging it to
bring out the best in itself.
There was a little girl who. because
she was born an "old soul" and had
passed through many incarnatlons, was
abnormally sensitive to the pain Of others
She was a brilliant scholar. but seeing
that elassmate was suffering with a
desire TO win the glory Of standing first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31
Colossal Sun Spots
By EDGAR LuCIEN LARKIN.

BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARkIN.
Between clouds, was fortunate TO get
a view Of the sun at $40 on the morning
OF April 5. The solar disk was a scene OF
enormous spot-areas. Nothing within re-
cent years~csn compare with these In
magnitude and activity
There were three groups OF spots. and
there were thirty-seven In the three. But
one of these spots in the largest group
was larger than all the others combined
The great group was approximately
100000 miles in length, The spots were
distributed along track parallel TO the
solar equator There were twenty-one
spots in this long group or cluster. The
largest spot was approximately $500
miles in length and from 20.00O to $500
miles wide. At the time OF observation
a Jet or tongue of incandescent matter
was Just forming on one side, making
ready to cross the black abyss below.
The edges OF this huge spot presented
wild scene OF solar turbulence. The
penumbra was wide and pronounced,
while the giant umbra was indeed black
I'm contrast.
sim further along were the others.
growing smaller and smaller TO the end
OF the series.
The second spot had Jet OF bridge Of
white-hot matter entirely across its
ohasm. These bridges widen and submerge
the spot within a day or two after forma-
tion. The two separate and smaller
groups were evidently remains Of huge
spots that had been covered by jets or
tongues.
/ No effect OF sunspots on the earth has
been discovered. save magnet, disturb
ances. as on oompasses and telegraphs.
Needles vbrate when spots are tossed
and torn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

ability 10 initiate musical sounds. but
usually Il Is only bird music that they
try TO mimic. The playing Of piano,
or other musical instrument, win often
set canary 70 singing at the top Of It's
voice, but the conduct of the bird sug-
gests that II finds irritation, or a mere
spur 20 emulation. rather than apprecia-
tive pleasure IN the sounds.
II Is different with dogs. horses ele-
plants. ieopards. lions ana other quad
rupeds and, most things ~ all. with
spiders The apparent fondhess OF spiders
for Instrumental music has been noted
By many careful observers, including dis
tlngulshed naturalsts II the music IL
tender and not too loud. spiders win ap-
preach the instrument from which Il
issues. often letting themselves down
from a ceiling by thread, and hanging
over the source OF the sounds
II the loudness and force Of the music
are suddenly increased tho spider viii
precipitately retreat Al a concert al
Leipsic Prof. Reclaim saw a spider de.
scend by a thread from chandelier ans
hang. as n enchanted above the musician
who was playing a violin solo. but th'
instant the orchestra sturck In. littl,
eightlegs fled AZ the top Of It's speed
oretry. the composer. Il is said had I
pet spider" which would sit for hour
On his hArpsiehord while he vas com
posing
! Prof. C. V. Boye has undertaken 20 &C
count for the conduct Of spiders on sucl
occasions as a result Of their special sen
Y sltiveness. not 70 sounds, as such, bu
Ifa mere nhvsieal vibrations lie think
4 that they mistake tho effect Of certain
musical notes for the trembling OF thei
weba when ny OF other strusslng In