davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
CHURCH NEWS
South Congregational Church.

The Boy Scouts will meet this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. The troop will be able to enroll several moro mem- bers before reaching the membership limit and any boys interested are in Vited to attend the meeting tonight.
 There will be a rehearsal of the chorus tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Woodruff club will meet Tues- day evening at o'clock
 Joseph Clair Beebe, the church organist, will give a recital We'd nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the famous compositions of Wagner.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock
 At the church night service on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. pr. G. W. C. Hill will give the last of the series of addresses on "The Literary Beauty and Moral Power Of the Book" The subject for this ad- dress will be "A Great Plea--Justi- tication Conscience"
 The Wide World club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The Junior choir will rehearse Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
 The monthly meeting of the stand ing committee, which would natu- rally fall on Tuesday of Holy Week, will be held Thursday evening inn mediately after the services in the church office.
 First Church of Christ.
 The April Sunday School workerss round table will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock. An explanation of service training plans will be made and Rev. E. T. Thienes will give a re- port on the R. F. A. conference on the Gary system of weekday Re- ligious instruction.
 The final sessions of the classes of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day evening at 7:15 o'clock in the church.
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday evc- ming at 7:15 o'clock.
 There will be a session of the Armenian Women's Bible class Thursday afternoon at o'clock
 The final session of the Boys Thurs day club will be held on that day at f o'clock.
 lRo SuDJeCI LOT the Week-rligft ser vice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be ''The Meaning of Prayer"
 Tine last sewing meeting of the Home Missionary society will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 All persons who desire to unite with the church at the Easter services are requested to communicate with Rev. Henry w Maier, the pastor.
 Neighborhood Prayer Meeting.
 April 12-Home of A. F. Good rich, 209 Stanley street.
 April 14-Home of Charles F. Hol- comb, 90 Commonwealth avenue.
 Home of s. w. Trader, 56 Francis street.
 Erwin Home.
 . Home Of F. C. stockweu Monroe street Extension. The Standard Bcarcrs will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Goodrich qs Grove Hill this evening at 7:3O , o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Girl
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

Canada, who had announced her in- tention of visiting the flower show on it's last day-April F, "Canada day In the presence Of the real Princess Pat the Princess floral namesake will be auctiOned off to the highest bidder the proceeds to go to the Canadian Red Cross. It's value is about $1,000, but it is expected to bring more for the sake of war suf- ferers. Princess Patricia is the daughter of the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada. She IS first cousin of King George of Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by it's use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTzwEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 If you know of any young wO- man who is sick and needs ieIp- fui advice, ask her to write to the Lydia ID. .Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Hymn, Mass. Only women viii receive her letter, and it will be held i1 strictest confidence.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
Ep feeling fine! Best laxative for men, women and
 children,

E life! Remove the liver and poison which is keeping your l lay, your tongue coated. breath
 |e, and stomach sour. Don't
 ailious, sick, headachy. con- and full of cold. Why don't a box of Cascarets from the Iore and eat one or two tonight
 I joy the incest, gentlest live- |wel cleansing you ever experi- You will wake Up feeling fit
 he. Cascarets never gripe or like salts, pills and calombel. Let so gently that you hardly you have taken Q cathartic. ! s should give cross, sick, bilious
 rish children Q whole Cascaret kne--tncy act thoroughly and s,mlcsG.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
DIR. HAZEN RESIGNS.

MiddletOwn, Apr1I 1U.-ReV. pr. Azel w. Hazen, one of the best known Congregational ministers in New Eng land, announced his retirement as pas tor of the North church here yester- day after forty-seven years continu- ous service When President Wilson was a member of Wesleyan university faculty he worshipped at the North church and Dr. Hazen baptized the presidents daughter, Mrs. William Me- AdOO.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

Scouts tomorrow afternoon at 43o; o'clock. x. Z
 class meeting will he held Tues day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 MidWeek service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The regular Ladies monthly sup per, which was postponed from last
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
YOUNG WOMEN
 MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled

with pains in her
 back and sides every
 month and t h @ y would sometimes be 'so bad that it would seem like acute in-
 hammation of some or an. She read your advertisement in the newspapers
 and tried Lydia E. Pinkham's V c ge- f a h C~
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
|TALITY EXPERT
 |FT WILL TAN(lLE
les Unable to Discover \ Dr. Austin Flint Intended

York, April 10.-The will of @tin Flint, the noted alienist, Nd Sept. 21, 1915, contains Ebf a character so confusing the Es have asked the supreme
 b interpret it to the end that
 Aay be no question raised con- Nit later on. pr. Flint was con- such an authority on the mind was often called to testify as estamentary capacity of those will had been questioned. pr Twill was admitted to probate 8. His estate was left to his Eliza beth McMaster Flint, and |ildren, pr. Austin Flint, Jr., Inn, George and Annie Flint. lcutors are Beverly Chew and |tin Flint, Jr.
 lection of the will, which the
 Is have asked the supreme construe. provided that Dr. Flint, Jr., should have all the portraits, a silver loving cup, ! Id to the testator by the faculty Bellevue Medical college, bound Es, annotated by the decedent's5
 8andfather; glassware presented
 a ell university, diplomas, order Bust of the Libcrator," and all Flint genealogical books. Dr. IT,, was to hold thesc articles \ his life, and aftAr his death
 sre to pass to the tcstatOr's son, h. Finally the will provided,
 lre to be disposed of in this The TangIe.
 ! testatoT's son. Austin. should son who should receive the bf doctor of medicine he should |all the articles mentioned. But my grandson, Austin J. Flint, |ny son, Sherman Flint, shall |ceive the degree of doctor of Ie, articles enumerated shall B ed into two lots, one lot to con- pictures, books and manu- and the other lot" of the re- articles. This having been he Iegatees were to draw lots first choice of the articles, or dispose of them in any other satisfa ctory to both of them. Il explained that the testator |the articles to remain in the lon of his male descendants. |eir petition filed with County
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

to the nation.
The Powder Trust" has been
! ON the alert, hoping to be able to
defeat any arrangement which
would weaken its control of the
powder market.
TWO MONOPLIES COMBINE
When the matter came to ar
issue in the House. the Powder
Trust" and the nitrate monopoly
buried whatever differences may
have existed between them and
united to fight the construction
of a plant owned and operated
by the government. The combi-
nation almost won out but a! the
last moment lacked three votes.
It is expected that the govern
ment plant will develop $50. 600
horse power. About 25. 900
horse power will be required to
make the powder needed by the
government in times of peace and
the remainder will be used to
make fertilizer for which there
is an almos limitless demand from
southern farmers. 1t Is believed
the government will be able to
reduce the price of fertilizer fifty
per cent, thus saving the farmers
many million dollars a year.
In case of war. the entire pro-
duct of the plant would be devo-
ted to military needs and would
be sufficient 10 meet almost any
emergency.
Altogether, the nitrate plant
seems to be the biggest and san
est preparedness measure so far
passed in Congress.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

BY the time that these news
items are published the last
scenes of the school year will be
about completed. Friday after
noon the eight grade exercises
will be held and the Commence
ment will be held in the evening
The following are the ones to re-
ceive diplomas from the high
school. Carolyn Dagger, Of
Arapahoe; Rhee Pfost. A,apahoe;
Bonita Talladay. Aroya; Eli
Schuelke and Don Kitch of Chey-
enne Wells.
AS reported in these columns
last week. the Juniors entertain
ed the Seniors Thursday evening
by an automobile ride to Kit Car
son where Manager Kifx had
prepared an excellent supper
which was served little after
six. Then shortly afterwards
one auto load returned home, but
the rest remained to "trip the
fantastic" for a little time. Mr..
Akerlv and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
furnished the music. At a little
after ten the party returned home
each one saying that it was the
best time that Cheyenne County
High School had ever had. The
juniors had also as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs, Sadler. Mr.. Akerly,
Miss Nickerson. Miss Kitch.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler
Miss Nickerson. Miss Trumbor
and Miss Plessinger autoed to
Kit Carson to witness the school
event. q field meet Our home
school had participated in this
contest. but finally Withdrawn.
Friday night George Trulnbor &c
cided to go and enter the contest
without any previous training.
As q result he alone won second
h0nors for the Cheyenne County
School although he competed
against ten men from Flagies.
about the same number from
Hugo. and \ large representation
from Genoa He won first 10
pole vault. first in the running
broad jump. tied for first In the
running high jump. second in TIE
deus throwing. third in the hund
red yasd dash, third In shot He
alone won more points than the
whole school 1t Genoa and also
more than the whole. school Of
Hugo.
There win b scho1arships
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25


the President to organize . ''vol
unteer army" Of $50. 600 men in
times Of peace.
By a vote Of 176 to 173 the
House appropriated go. .000. 600
for the construction Of . great
nitrate plant, which win forever
render the American people In
dependent Of the powder TRUST.
AN ALL DAY FIGHT.
All day long the ''MilitaFists"
and the advocates Of sane Pre-
paredness, bsttied for mastery
and the latter won every contest
Plrty lines were oblit< <ratsd On
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

the issue of increasing the army
from LAT, 900 men as advocated
by the House to $50, COO as urged
by the Senate. The Tammany
Hall Democrats joined forces
with the majority of the Repub7
licans, but this detection was
more than offset by the votes OF
ifty-one Republicans from the
middle and far west who came
over to the Democrats.
The advocates of Sane Pre-
paredness pointed out that prac-
tically all authorities agree that
a standing army of more than
| I5O, 900 men could not be rais, d
in this country without compul-
sorry service.
In my Judgment" said one
Congressman. this clamor fer
an army of $50. 600 men is part
of the jingoes' scheme to fasten
universal. compulsory service on
this country. They know they
cannot secure such an army thru
voluntary enlistments. but they
hope by committing the country
to the big-army idea to pave the
way for the Prussianizing of the
nation.
FORD'S VOTE HAD EFFECT.
The effect of the remarkable
run which Henry Ford made III
the Republican presidential pri-
maries in Michigan and Nebraska
was reflected in the change of
attitude by Republican Congress
men from the middle Western
states. A number Of kepubli-
can members who had voted with
the militarists when the army
bill was before the House for the
first time. reversed themselves
and at least one frankly declared
that his change Of front was due
| to ''oriers from home. !" in the
shape Of mnjorities for Ford for
President.
when some enthusiast su9ges-
ted that the name Of the famous
automobile manufacturer be
placed on the Republican prssi-
jensisl primary ballot in Aichi-
gan the movement was regarded
No . JOKE. but il has proven .
very serious matter.
F0rd,s boom will not get very
far in the Chicago convention.
but the showing he hes made in
states which must be carried BY
Republicans IL thsy arc to elect
IL President hes made . profound
'impgession On politicians In Wash
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
ington.

luk COu.
The Ford vote MEANS" said
one Repu olican leader the other
day. "that the people of the miG
die west have not gone crazy on
the question of Preparedness.
1t has punctured the Roosevelt
boom and has done much to check
the drift toward militarism.
THE VOLUNTARY ARMY
The Voluntary Army" which
the House rejected in such de-
cisive fashion was a revival of
the old Continental Army" or
Federal Militia" scheme of for
mer Secretary Of War Garrison.
If it had been adopted our militia
forces would have been divided
into three divisions-the regular
army, the federal militia and the
state militia.
The majority of the members
of the House believed that better
results could be obtained by re-
, organizing the state militia. and
bringing it up to a standard Of
, efficiency which would make it
the nations principal reserve
force in time Of need.
GOVERNMENT NITRATE
PLANT
The fight to give the govern
ment a great nitrate plant which
was finally won by just three
votes. was the most interesting.
and in some respects the most
significant contest of the day.
At present all nitrates used in
this country in. the manufacture
of powder and fertilizer come
from the plains Of Chill. In time
of war an enemy could cripple US
by blocking the ChilliAn ports.
A few years ago. q system was
discovered by which these prec-
ious nitrates may. by the use Of
water power. be literally drawn
from the atn5osphere. The pro-
cess il covered BY q multitude Of
patents owned by = heavily cap
TALKED monepoly. This concern
Is now operating = big plant in
Canada and has made several At
tempts to come into this country
and secure control Of desirable
water.power sites, bat up to date
it has not been successful. It
would like to 70 into partnership
with the government and its
Washington representatives, have
submitted many propositions. al
Of which meant big dividends Tor
the monopoly and limited returns
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

awarded to each member of the
graduating class. Boulder. Col
den, Colorado Springs and TT
Collins each has offered two
scholarships. 1t is expected that
three and perhaps more of the
class will attend college. Caro-
lyme Diagge... Don Kitch and
Eli Schuelke have signified their
intention of going to college next
fall. This is a fine showing
when sixty percent of u class at
tend college. Such representa-
tion each year would soon put
Cheyenne Wells school on the
map and would be an inspiration
to the younger classes coming
along.
Sunday evening the seuiors ac-
companied by their teachers at
tended church 10 listen to the
baccaloureate address which was
preached by Rev. George Tripp.
Of Pueblo. The church was
crowded to its fullsst capacity,
special music was prepared by
the choir and Rev. Tripp preach
ed an excellent sermon. To add
to the pleasure of the evening
the high school orchestra played
two numbers. The occasion was
one of the sacred memories of
the closing of the four long years
course of hard work.
The seniors have been working
faithfully on their play and be-
fore these items are published
the play will be history as it will
be given Thursday right.
The School work for the year
will close Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday all of the pupils Of the
grades and the high school will
participate in Clean Up Day"
providing the day is fair. There
| will be six teams under super
! vision of the teachers. At noon
a lunch will be served. 1t is ex
pected that prizes Of three and
two dollars respectively will be
awarded to the teams winning
first and second prizes.
Friday morning reports will be
given of these who PASS, books
will be returned and everything
cleared away before the eight
grade exercises take place in the
afternoon.
The entertainments furnished
by the seventh grade for the
eighth last Friday night was
unique in every way. They met
at the home of Sheriff Williams
and were chaponed by Miss
Robertson and Mrs. Frank VIII
liams. The first place they visit
ed was Mr.. Daniels which place
represented Holland, the pupils
guessing what place it was.
Here a defamation was given.
"A Leak in the Dyke". The next
place was the boys Dormitory..
here there was a high pole which
represented the south pole. At
James McCrumb's home a boy
was dressed up as a Turk which
represented Turkey. At Lee
Ross's :home girls drank tea and
| ate rice with chop sticks to rep
resen.ed China. At the Com
mercial Hotel chill sauce ADD
| this represented ca le. At DR..
Booths . negro praising Presi-
dent Monroe. representing La
beria. At the girls dormitosy
they found another huge pole
that represented the north pSse.
The last place they were blind
folded and landed in the county
jail and spent the evening at the
home Of Theodore Williams.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
Washington Letter
by Edward Heating

by Edward keating
(Coaxressrnsn from the third Colorado
Dassrics.
On Monday May 8. three very
sigNi6eant votes on questions re-
lating 10 Preparedness" were
had in the house Of Represents
tives.
b. a vote OF z21 10 lA2 the
House refused to aecspt assqate
amendment increasing the st1nJ-
ing army to $50. 600 men.
By vote Isl TO 100 the House
rejected the proposal to permit
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Cedar Rapids. love-. Nay l3-
A near riot occurred q The Re-
publican stnte convention hse
when Robert Healy. ~ Webster
county presoaeed The nanse of
Theodore Rooeevslt - ''the ersae
ct man h The Wor3d. - aHd -
TIE loginl ehuiee ef ~ paFsy ~
pruuiaonE -ss..,.
At ths unsatien 4 lseseeollss
meme. . bo1lnn e kfoDo1 -
|yslls bsuks loosA 81 uoo1v ~
heotsd fIum ~ a1nun -
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
Commissioners c Proceedings

Cheyenne wels Colorado May End to Bird 1916.
The Board County Colorado,
per of previous all members
meeting read and approved and various
communications the ordered filed.
rh iton of
resolution nude by Mr. Ramsay and seconded by
Mr. adopted owt
whereas said petitioner exempt from such tax on
o service,
of the Safe Tax Commission
Tie the conem-
and
needed ut other along the creek
than that previously
The mony report Williams, Sheriff audited and
The balance allowing following
bills on the proper funds in
+ ofsame.
ORDINARY FUND
Out West Printing Company Supplies 100 70
SETS Backsmhhg ~ ~ 20 ~
Maurie Howard Janitor services W.
w n CountsF
Seal Postage ~
Booth Registration vnai staus"cs :"
H C Homer Coroner ~ "
cheyenne Co Phone Co and toll lo %
w y liamsSh ID ~
George Mayhed Commissioners service and mileage !. ~
Chas supplies to county - 20 20
PurceO Office ~ "
V II Postage ~
Maurice Howard Laundry for Court House 25
Bogertst stationery ~
Nelson Field expenses A.o =,
Esther B Weir Postage "a "a =, ~
salary, postage, expenses e7@
yolore Hardwu % supplies Court House IL
Anton johnson nComni salary SO "a
{; X Gwathmey Printing Superintendent IL 90
Walter rRamsa and mileage - ~
CONTINGENT FUND
Mr., Il Il svitzer witt fees 90
G a Holm gsheadba district 60C
EroyC
Il Do,Iunbrun menls to jurors 245
Hardessy Mfy Co As 55
Sheely Repairs to road machinery oo
mt Material for cuvets 81 13
hire viewing roads $50
Material for culverts % 10
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Herbert Steinbarger Go freight Oh cliive:ts
Overland Garage Supplies to county engine
N w Miller Auto hire viewing roads
Austin Western Co Grader blade
L f Hankins Auto hire viewing roa,u
d e Sears Supplies to county engine
q s. Woodrow 50 % :"
s D Owens Repairs to road machinery
Rhoades 4 Wagxoner Supplies to road engine
Walter Ramsay Viewing ROADS
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND
OIL Priess Bounty on Coyotes
w 8 Ayars
Wesley Bryant
6 Hoerner +"
Walter France .
PooR FIND
Rhoades s way,oaer snppiie. to poor
COUNTY JUDGES FEE FTNr
v H Johnson Salary
SHERiFF'S FEE FUND
w Williams Sherim's Fees
There ieiny further business before the Board
to be held May md A. d. 1916. Board OF Coz
ATrf:sT: G. q Sears, Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

better vacation land than along the beaches of
New Jersey. Fishing, grabbing, Clam-digging,
boating, bathing; the promenade along the board
walk; the dances, and the hundred and one other
forms of amusement afforded the pleasure seeker,
combine to fill you full of smiles and chuckles-to
bring color to your cheeks, depth to your chest,
and give you appetite that will make you blush
for yourself.
The hotels of the New Jersey Coast resorts
are noted for the cooking. Not only do they ex-
eel in foods, but in all the of the dishes
that are found modern menu. Their cuisine
is of standard not eXcelled by the best of the
Metropolitan hosteries. Rates are usually very
reasonable-in fact, the number and variety of
hotels and boarding-houses afford a range of
rates that make it possible to meet the limitations
of all pocketbooks.
Today The Washington Herald gives a
glimpse Of the more important and attractive of
the resorts of New Jersey, together with the an
nouncement of the leading hotels and boarding
houses. ----s-.-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

possible to wade out quarter of mile before the
water reaches the waist-atford the safest bath
ing to be found anywhere The absence of dan
gerous undercurrents makes it perfectly safe for
the tiny tots to paddle around to their hearts con-
tent, and on any July or August day on almost
any one of the resorts hundreds of youngsters
may be seen wading around without the slightest
attention from mother or nurse.
The history of the resorts of the New Jersey
Coast is most remarkable one: A generation
ago what thriving cities were mere fish
ing villages, where it was possible to hire a boat
cheaply and get good string of fnny beauties
for an afternoons angling. Now, palatial hotels
line miles of boardwalks; magnificent piers poke
their noses out hundreds of feet into the sea- and
summer cottages have been built by thousands
Property which was thought to be worthless then
is now seldom offered for sale, and when it is it
commands prices as high as those which obtain in
the business sections of our most important cities
For zhealth,res and recreation, there is no
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

For the Washingtonian there is no more in
viting or more convenient vacation land than the
resorts that line the South Jersey Coast-Atlantic
City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone
Harbor, Wildwood, Wildwood Crest and Cape
May. From every standpoint health, recreation,
pleasure and comfort-they offer an ideal play
ground.
Within but few hours from Washington on
either of two railroads, both of which operate on
frequent, fast schedule, lies this playground of
America
Millions of people from every State in the
Union come here to fill their lungs with the ozone
from the br1ney deep; to reve in the surf and
laugh away the accumulated worries and cares of
business and society. Nowhere in all the world
are the beauties and pleasures of the sea coast
more abundant than on these beaches of the South
3 Jersey Coast.
Mile after mile of fine, hard-packed sand
beaches-for the greater part so shelving that it is