davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Des DierbmnSes
S~rieSenslicbe!
gimitise 9rissslags anO SrieOeus-
Iiebe Der 9entralmdAte in
@ien berbOrsebObsu.

@ien, 10. 8eS. = Sn einem ge-
aierltngserIab. Der ftd NIT Den
5rieoensnorlhLdsen befnBt, miro Die
ainItige 8enoimg oes &rieges fir
Sic 3enfralnt1hte oes 2onoen uno
greiten beIprohen. Damn beiBt es
peiter:
.4R6nnen nniere 5einoe nod BOT
fen, oielen Bul1o Der bier Wlahte
i'll beFegen o0er 5u eriGiittern2
IS Diro ibnen me eelingen, ibn 81
6reherl. tueoer ourt 9lodaoen nod
0ltrh AusbungerungSmoBregeln. SD
re arieessmede, oeren 8erptrtlt-
dung fe I'M oritten ariegsiabr Inn
uihtg nGber gefomnien itno, tperoen
Ed IN Der 3itfunft nIs b0aig uner-
fiiIbor betpeiien. Gdttlos uto 5Ded.
los 1T 0ober Die 6ortfibrutg oes
aompfes Ieiterts oes 5einoeS.
Gie Me1dte 0es 8ierbunoes boben
hinaeaeu hire abFdten o1rdgefiibrt,
n1mIi6 Die 8erteioigttng gegen Die
Grariffe ni1f hire griitena ttn0 TIRE
2o1tterfeitv peIhe geneinlom Jed
Innqerl gepIont iplir0ert ioUie bic
GrIanglu1g wirfLider @%arortten,
un0 Iie nerocn nten1uls 5ugeben,
berie[ber beroiibt gu tDer6en.
Ole G~ortieRtlng oes m6r0eriider
Bridges, IN peI1em Ser 5etn0 piel
aerftoren fam, nber nidt-befien III
Der gierbuno F1er-oos 8erbang-
MS obtuencen fdtrl Seigt ii9 tmn1er
mebr oIs cine mrsloie 8erni6htn1
bon WenidenIeben uno 8eiistlm
I'm gft Der unmeni6lihtet, oet
b4rd fefne Gottuenoigfett sereGtfer'
hat tuir6. uno ofs EN- 8erbreden &C.
gen Die Qualification.
0teie ueber5etgitng rn6 OH
aoffnlrna, ooB dbnlide aniifter
nid HI ben fetnolihen Bayern Sui
faFfen iDiroenL bot I'M 8iener So
5tnett, in boiler l1eberetnittututHrlnc
nit ben berbunoeten Mtdhten, oit
Soee 5ltr 9ieife gebrndt, ebrliA unf
grnFtIth ben Berfiid gu MAIDEN, NIT
unferern sSeinoen cine 8eipreGunt
ein8uIeiten, 5l benz 8Ded, einer
Neo fin 5rieoen at bnbne1.
Die Regierlngen BON SeIterreih.
llnqoru, 9ernfdion6, Der 3irfe
un0 gnlgurien bobeu IN tbren resp
Soltbtfta6ten, ben oiplnmotiiher
@ertrefer1. ne[den Die fetnolider
Qdnoer Die gsahrung ibrer Snterei
len an%bertra1tt hoben glei6lmtteu0
Roten s~rfonr1pn loiien, IN oener
bic geigtfg, in 5rie0ensunterhdno
Iunaen eintreten 81 molten, onge
fIn0fgt 1T. mo lpelde bic 8ittI
enthalten, Die fetnoIiden 2dnoe-
bierbon tn Qcuatnis 5n iesen. Die
icr 5dritt fDuroe gleidfaIs ourd
cine beion0ere 9eote ben 8ertreferi
Beg Seiligen Stuble8 8ur Genntnil
qebraht, in melher Der BdpIt III
tutfr1ftige unteritnsrng oieier Jrie
0ensbori1Gge eriuft miro. 8leid
seitia tuur6en Ole offrebitierten Ser
treter Der iibrigen nertralen Gtoa
ten BON 0ieien 8orgeben unterri6
tel. INN ibre A~egierungen oapon be
naGrihtigen gu tonnen.
SeIterreih uno feline @erban0etel
boben nit 0ieiem 5dritt einen mel
teren un0 erti1eioenoen 8etpeis il
rer Trieoenslicbe geeeben. @s II
lett Gade oes 5einOes, lire anfifj
ten Der 8elt bef1tnt st geben
@ag aud n1u1rer ods Reiultnt ibre
gorIhE1ge fein miro, Der 8terbuni
fam rift bermt1portLiG 0nfiir &c
hnItpn fDeroen, ie[bit nidt Dor ben
Ridtefis ieiner eigenen 86lfer
fDerrn er ihIieBIid bod nod &c
5fumgen fem ioate, ben @nmp
fo~rtJuiesen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Bcher6eridt

Sir EnIobn mo umgegen0: Bum
Tell buDolft 5eute 4beno un0
Iomerstnq; pigleift Sdnee, ntht
10 fnIt beute 4benb.
Fir 8e6rosta: 3%unebmenoe BE.
Dotferumg beute abeuo un0 8on-
nerstag, pieluft Shnee nidt 10
folt beute Afeno.
Sir Soma: Shon bellte a6en0
fGlter I'M 9~orooiten ut0 gseiten.
D~onnerstog gum Eel betpoItt, nidt
10 fdlt i'm Su0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Stmcrekb's 11t0rcer
lit ociftio normal!

@icn, 10. De5. Sene aer5te.
leldc Or. 5rieorid gIOler, ben
foroer ocs oiterrcihiidleu Miniifer.
%raTocntcn Stirgfh's III @eidngnis
en6odteteu 9aben Die erflarnng
oaeae6cu. odB 0ericlbe aeiitie nor
al mo fiir pas gerbredcli uerant
UortIidl 81 MAIDEN III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
9lu6e in Nsasebunieu.

Berlin, 10. Deg. Rube Herridt
an Der ma3eOoniiden ariegsfront
no6oeu Die dn9riffe Der auiierten
nit rteiigen gerluiten mir Die an.
greifer Dor einigen Iagen iiegreid
abaeihIaaen mnr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

gie britiidc arbcitcrpurtei Der.
langt cin Regicrunesnlonopol Gif
ode 9lobrnmgsnIittel. Gin Sdrel
aer 9otl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

mriaeH mer6en bon Or. @eiI0no.
sSrenaont Hebr.. nit oeufl6er
eran0Eidtea auaepabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

Wntst ouf uuIeren 4 grutrni 1islOntu 9laai tbtaio anf
nnIsr GrirG.risioHto bon IA 8Tpd. an S25 Seiehhn9ea.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

In the old days the sight of a COW
followed by more than one calf was
apt to cause comment among COW
people.
However, times have changed and
improvements have come in live stock
raising, along with scientific farming,
that are startling. But it appears that
all innovations are not the result of
research, experimentation and devel-
opment on this side of the water.
Sometimes marvels come from the old
countries.
For instance, or old-time stockman
was much surprised last spring, while
riding on Box Elder creek, in Cascade
county, to observe a COW followed by
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

five calves, all wearing Tommy Simp-
sons brand. Tommy is an old-timer
in the cattle business, his ranch being
located nea the town of Fife. Tom
my was born in the Land of the This
tie; that's why he selecte~ the name
of Fife.
The mar who observed this unaccus-
toned sight, was still bordering
thoughtfully owe it when he CHANGED
to meet Tommy in the Fife Mercan-
tile company's general store half an
hour later. He asked Tommy about it.
Tommy, with both jowls loaded with
Climax as usual, was speechless, I'M
til opening the stove door he nearly
extinguished the fire. Then, after get
ting his breath, he explained that the
cow had been sent to him by his
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

both the forest ranger and Scott Leav-
lit, forest supervisor, have given ac-
counts Of it in letters TO the forestry
service headquarters at the national
capital.
Now the boys + to see a good deal
more of fire fighting, for Fire Chief
Trodick Of Great Fails has made ar
rangements to utilize the services of
the scouts to maintain the fire lines
in that city whenever an alarm is oiv-
en-. This is in line with precedents
set in several eastern cities where the
aid of boy scouts in keeping back
the crowds at fires has been found
particularly valuable.
But to return to the camp. Here
the boys lived the lives Of pioneers.
did deeds Of daring and had a real
vacation while accommodating them
selves to the precision of military life.
Every morning reveille was sounded
at z, first call at 7:I0, and assembly
at 7:15. Setting up exercises followed
with mess call at 1880.
Tents Put in Order for
Morning Inspection.
Breakfast over, the boys aired then
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

grandfather from the Highlands Of
Scotland, the animal coming to the
United States in charge of a cousin of
Tommy.
1t appeared that Tommy's cousin,
with thrift characteristic of the fam
lily, had driven a sharp bargain with
the captain of the sailing ship in
which he had engaged passage from
the port of Strachlachan, which is not
far from Ballochantry, somewhat
north of the Null of Galloway. In
consideration of furnishing milk and
cream to the ships crew and seven
passengers, the cow and Tommy's cou-
sin were given transportation free.
The COW was MIXED evenings by Tom
my's cousin and the members of the
larbord watch.
According to Tommy, cows of this
breed are not uncommon in the Scotch
Highlands They are built somewhat
along the lines of the lady pig. 1t
is an interesting sight to the people
living in the vicinity of Fife to see
Tommy and several hired men milk
ing the Scotch COW. The milk from
the off side supplies the Fife creamery
with butter fat, while that from the
near side of the cows nourishes her
half-dozen calves.
Tommy says that in Scotland, where
these cows eat the nutritious heather.
the center bag yields pure cream. the
rear one b~uttermilk, and the fer 'ard
one skim milk, thus doing away with
the necessity of a separator
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
HOW GUS BARTH
MADE A MILLION
STARTED OUT IN LIFE Al A
BLACKSMITH; WENT
INTO SHEEP

Gus Barth of Billings bought a
sheep ranch the other day. The prop
erty is situated neal Cody, Wyo. He
paid $179,OOO in cash for it. He rides
about in a limosine car. The car is
propelled with gasoline refined at
his W refinery at Cowley, Wyo. The
refinery is supplied with crude oil
from his oil wells in Northern Wyom-
ing. He wrote the check which paid
for the big ranch on n of the sever
al banks which he controls in South
eastern Montana. He is a millionaire,
but when he came to Billings, about a
third of a century ago, he was not
possessed of enough money with which
to wad a shotgun.
Little Bo Peep Did It.
This is not an Oil story, although
oil has played it's part in the making
of Gus Barth a millionaire. But Lit
tie Bo Peep is the goddess whose magic
wand touched the blacksmith s helper
and made of him a p~lutocrat. Little
Bo Peep and her sheep have made a
number of millionaires in Montana.
But Barth helped himself considerably
at that, because he is a man of inan-
cial parts, and had the brain to take
advantage of the opportunities as they
came to him.
When Barth came to Billings he
went to work in a blacksmith s shop
as a helper. For two years he pumped
the bellows and swung the sledge in
hard labor. He began to think that
the method would not get him fan
financially. He saved his money anC
bought a small band of sheep. The
sheep increased and multiplied, as
they always do when properly cared
for. .
The Rainbow s End.
His entry into the sheep business
was in 1886. 1t was the real end Of
the rainbow for him, and ever since
that time he has been making money
Now, when men foregather and tall
sheep, they have to talk about Gu
Barth, because he is one of the bi
sheep men of the state. He has shee
ranches all over the state, and 40,
it seems that he has invaded Wyom
ing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Montana Bow Scouts Win National Fame
Dlucky, Resourcefu1 Lads Fight and Conquer Forest Fires

THE boy scout movement, which
= was initiated only a few years
ago in Montana, has grown until now
there are 25 troops scattered through
out the state, with a total Of about
800 members. The work Of these
troops is directed by as many scout
masters, most of whom are civic lead
ers in their communities. They are
effectively aided by a number Of as
sistant scoutmasters.
Although many Of the boy scout
troops meet at churches, the move
ment is entirely non-sectarian. In
the same troop there are frequently
to be found Jews, Catholics and Pro-
~testants.
At Great Falls, which has three
troops, the activities are supervised by
a local council composed of 81 bust
ness men. The president of this
Gil is B. B. McNair and the treasurer,
DR.. ]. H. Irwin.
Forests and Boys Made for
Each Other, Hold Leaders.
AS the leaders of the movement ev-
erywhere hold that the forests and
boys are made for each other, it is
believed that many of the Montana
scoutmasters next year will follow the
example Of the Rev. Will Arthur Die
trick of Great Falls, who recently took
his 80 boy scouts to Wildwood Spur
in the Belt mountains, where for eight
days they camped ON the bank of Belt
creek.
Here the boys distinguished them
selves and rendered a real service to
the country by putting out a fire
started by sparks from d locomotive
that threatened to destroy a vast
stand of timber in the jefferson Ma
tional forest. That day six fires had
broken out along the line of the rail
road and the forest rangers men were
kept busy speeding along the tracks
to the points of danger and battling
with the flames.
One of the boys discovered a fire
that was making rapid Roadway
among the dry leaves and brush and
gave an alarm that brought the entire
troop to the scene. An orderly was
dispatched at once to the forest rang
er, whit the rest Of the scouts, with
spades, pickaxes and boughs, fought
control before. The fire was brought
under control before the forest rang
er's men arrived.
Troop Exploit Known to
Washington Authorities.
The boys exploit now is known to
the authorities at Washington fol
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
A OFF TO COYOTE
WORTH KILLING NOW

has been used largely for women's
muffs and collarettes.
The coyote skin, the dealers say, is
not "prime" until well into the fall.
When weather conditions are favor
able it is in fair condition in the
mountains by the middle of October,
but on the prairies not until well in
to December. The skin of the coyote
in summer is worthless. Montana
dealers refuse to make a quotation on
coyote skins for the coming winter
though they say the price will un-
doubtedly be good. They say the
European war, which now promises
to raise the value of coyote fur, hith-
erto has tended to lower it as since
the war the expectation of furs to
western Europe, formerly consider
able, has dwindled to a marked extent.
The new demand arises from the in
crease in England s complement in the
field Of fighting in northern France
and the Balkans and from the ex-
haustion of the stocks of furs that ex-
listed in Europe at the outbreak of
the war.
There is a prospect also that the
price of wolf skins will rise. Last
winter a wolf hide brought from So
to 81 and the state of Montana has
a standing offer of a $15 bonus for
every head. In past years stockmen,
aroused by the depredations of wolves
upon their flocks and herds have Of
fered supplement bonuses that made
the total return to the hunter as high
as $S5 besides the price of the skin.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

blankets and cleaned out their tents
in preparation for inspection at 9.
Thereafter the program varied, ten
derfoot drill and second class scout
practice usually taking up the time
until mess at noon. From 1890 until
1:30 no one was permitted to take
any violent exercise. The boys at this
time enjoyed the American equivalent
of the Spanish siesta.
At 2:30 came the swimming call.
Those who couldn't swim ''paddled,"
and the older scouts and the Rev. Mr..
Dietrich, the scoutmaster, gave in
struction to the younger boys. DR..
D. X. Woods, staff physician of the
boy scouts, also frequently helped in
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Nature Fdking.

A Long Island teacher was recount
ing the story of cred Riding Hood"
After describing the woods and the
wild animals that flourished therein,
she added:
Suddenly Red Riding Hood heard
a great noise. She turned about, and
what do you suppose she saw stand
ing there, gazing at her and showing
all its sharp, white teeth 2"
"Teddy ROOSEVELT" volunteered
one of the boys.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

with the pest o. pfOSpecteS or
a price of $40 or $12 this winter for
the fur of a coyote, that pariah of the
prairie and the mountains has ac-
quired a commercial Importance. In
fact he has become more valuable to
the hunter than is the sheep he de-
stroyes to the herdsman.
1t is said that as high as $40 al
ready is being paid for a good skin
by agents of the allies as the fur of
the coyote has been found admirable
as a protection for the soldiers in the
trenches. Moreover, the source of
European supply, Russia is almost
entirely isolated from the rest of
Europe commercially in winter and
foodstuffs and munitions have a viz
tual monopoly of the transportation
facilities in summer.
In addition to the return possible
from the sale of the skin, in nearly all
of the western states a bounty is Of
fered for the scalp or the head and
lower jaw of the coyote. The bounty
paid by the state of Montana is So.
In many sections of the west an addi-
tional bounty is offered by the stock
men. Last winter a coyote skin was
worth all the way from so cents to 81,
according to the condition of the fur.
With the addition of the bonus the
average return from a coyote carcass
was $3.50 to Sc.
Hitherto the coyote fur has received
its main value from the practice OF
dyeing it and putting it on the mar.
ket as "black fox" In this form il
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
All Fats Are High.

Better try out your own lard this
fall when hog killing time comes.
Lard has reached $14.75 wholesale in
Chicago, the highest mark since 1873.
In 1865 it sold for 80 cents. Stocks
are small this year; consumption
large. Fats of all kinds are high.
Pork is selling at the highest figure
since 1871 when it sold for $1,000
wholesale.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
SaUed Again
(BY ROBERT %STROTHERJ
Copyrighted by Montana Newspaper Association.O

copyrighted by Montana Newspaper Associaton)
Last spring, when Winter s robe of white lad vanished quite away
and smiling sun and warming breeze enriched each dawning day, I
looked upon the overcoat that hung out in the hall and thought how
many times I'd had to wear the thing since fall. Good bye, old
coat I gny said, your usefulness is past" Yet it might still pro-
tect some chap from winters chilling blast. I saved it for some
wanderer, some poor unfortunate, whose fortunes, temporarily, were
in depleted state. And so it waited, quite forgotten, till the other
day, when winter with its cold and snow came for a lengthy stay. I
hunted up the trusty coat and wore it once again. somehow, it didnt
seem to be so worn and shappy then. It's luck I saved it after all,
some Migrants heart to cheer-the coat is good enough for me to
wear another year!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

the swimming lessons. He visited the
camp for several days.
When a pair of boy scouts so de-
sired, they were excused from the
days routine so they might take a
14-mile hike. They were expected to
write about what they saw and did,
such a hike and the report upon it be-
ing n of the requirements for a
first-class scout. In this way is the
warderlust of The American boy sat-
isfied.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

II feet and 4 inches although it ap-
peared much higher than that. Ed
Newman, the 12-year-o1d son of Louis
Newman, president of the Great Falls
Commercial club, remarked that he
would give a nickel to any boy who
would dive from the rock. Others
said they would give as much to see
the feat accomplished and soon the
sum totaled rs cents. John Melon
aid, ID years old, made the dive and
won the rs cents. The feat was
also performed by Russell Cocks.
Poncho Awarded to Maker
Of Best Outing Kit.
Harold Morris won a poncho for
the best self-made personal kit. Many
of the boys made their own sleeping
bags, hunting knives and other arti-
cles needful. in camp.
The Rev. Mr. Dietrick's troop con-
tains a large proportion of second
class and three first-class scouts. The
second-class tests include cooking, fire
lighting, signaling and tracking. The
candidate is required to signal with
the Morse code, using flags, flash
light or telegraph instrument, with
a speed of 16 words a minute. By this
method scouts a mile and a half away
frequently conversed with the boys in
camp. Map making is another re-
quirement, and many of the boys have
attained considerable proficiency in
this art.
The qualifications for first class
scouts are of a much higher standard,
Among other tests, they are required
to swim so yards.
Examinations Given in
First Aid to Injured.
Scouts are also required to pass
examinations in first aid to the In.
jured. These tests were conducted al
the camp by DR.. Wood. The boys
were instructed by Miss Detour, g
nurse at the Deaconess hospital, and
Mrs. Henrietta Levesque, school nurse
at Great Falls, who were visitors al
the camp for a good part Of the time
Among others who visited the camp
were Mrs. Ethel Dietrich, wife Of
the scoutmaster, and Mrs. Jennie
Newman, wife of the president of the
Great Falls Commercial club.
The Rev. Mr.. Dietrich, who organ
lied his troop nearly two years ago, i:
scoutmaster No. 1868, which give'
some idea of the growth of the move
ment in the United States. He wal
engaged in boy scout work in Londor
prior to his coming to the United
States. His troop meets every Frida!
night and among those who attend
regularly are two boys who ride in oil
horseback from ranches eight mile
away on the Sun river bench.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Songs Sung in Evening
About Camp Fire.

Tracking, trailing and signaling &C.
cupied most of the boys during the
closing hours of the afternoon until
mess call came again at 6 o'clock. At
7:30 the scouts gathered about the big
camp fire, where stories were told
and songs sung and occasionally a
tenderfoot was initiated by being
tossed in the blanket.
The swimming hole in the creek
was particularly attractive to the
boys. Here a big rock o S perpendi-
cularly above the water to a height of
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

good and l hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling- ton, Wis.
 The many convincing testimonials con- stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu- liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.
 This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength.
 If there is any pecu1iarity in your case requiring special ad- vice, write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Go. (confidential)s lynn, Mass, for free advice.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

surrendered her life interest in three million dollars that she might give her hand where her heart inclined The Cleveland agreement comments itself as just for there is no good req
 son why man who properly provides for hfs children, when there are any. should continue to pay a large or a small sum to a divorced wife who has married again.
 Yet the law compels this in some cases. Tn the state of New York an allowance of alimony becomes a vest ed right in the wife, and even though she take second, third or fourth husband, all of them miIlionaires, her Hrst husband must continue the pav- ment originally ordered by the court. He may fill in business and the ali mony may take his all, but his only escape IS to go to prison. A recent case in the New York courts showed that there was no relief for a man who sought to have the alimony re- duced, alleging not only his own pov- erty, but showing that his former wife was the widow of a wealthy second husband and a mother of the latter's children. He had paid her up to that time $93,000 and the court refused to release him from the obligation. Manifestly such a statute Is lacking in proper discrimination. As it stands 1t is a temptation to adven- turesses to seek divorce and alimony as business investment.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
City Mems

George Vessel, Bruno Hentschel George Hagist and Richard Vogel have been elected delegates by the United German societies to the state convention to be held in Waterbury on August 19 and 20.
 Goodness of Aunt Delias" bread -advt.
 All New Britain bands have been hired by the Hartford labor organiza- tions for the big Labor Day parade. The Central Labor Union here has hired two drum corps and will at- tend in a body.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Altmony as An Investment.
(Torrington Register.)

A Cleveland woman is to receive $2OO,O00 in alimony from her divorc- ed husband in the course of twelve years if she does not remarry during that time. She may think she has good reason for not chancing a second marriage, but other women have sac r1fced more money in order to take another husband Mrs. John Jacob Astor, widow of a Titanic victim,