davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02

British Harvest to Depend on Output
From u s.

London, Jan. 2.-American Irvine
will be used almost exclusively to
bind next years British harvest
Agents for the United States mills
now on the spot have already placed
enough orders for the purpose, de-
spite earnest appeals to the farmers
to give their business to the home
manufacturers on patriotic grounds.
they would buy their Irvine from
the English manufacturers they
would affect a saving to the nation
of $3.50, 900 and 10000 tons of cargo
space for food shipping. Binder
Irvine, it was pointed out. is bulky,
occupying more than two and a
quarter times the space required for
lightweight.
The English farmers were also in
formed by the local trade that the
manufacturers in this country were
neve in better position to supply all
their needs Stocks were said to be
higher than usual, because the ex-
port of twine is prohibited. Eighty
per cent. of the people employed in
the local mills are women so that
there. was no question of requiring
male labor that might be needed on
government work. AS to prices it
was claimed that the British manu-
facturer could compete favorably
with the one across the Atlantic.
But for some unexplained reason
the orders went to the Americans.
The English farmers seemingly ig-
nored all these appeals. The position
was somewhat complicated in the
case OF dealers who handle Amer
lean agricultural implements, as it is
usually understood that these agents
shall make a point Of stocking Amer
lean binder twina
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

The local stock market today "
somewhat buoyed up by the optiml
tic tone Of the New York exchani
None of the stocks lost and sor
were stronger, principally Americ
Brass, 346-350; Billings K Spenc,
102-108; Bristol Brass, 69-72; Mile
Bement Pond, 177-182; StanI
Works, 100-103; and Landers, Fra
&Clark rights, 8 3-4-10- IL.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
Mrs. NJ. Il. Custer.

Word has been received here of the
death in New York of Mrs. M. 7.
Custer, well known in this city, after
a weeks illness with pleurisy and
pneumonia. Mrs. Custer is survived
by her husband, four children, two
brothers, John J. and James Cronin OF
this city; three uncles, Daniel and
William Cronin of this city and
Joseph Cronin of New York, and an
aunt, Mrs. Edward Lynch of Clark
street, this city. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
from Mrs Clusters home and inter-
ment will be in Calvary cemetery,
New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
LOCAL BARBER HoNoRED.

Frank Del Mastro, proprietor of
the .tonsorial parlor in the Booth
block on Church street, has been
named by Comptroller M. c. Webster
barber to cater to the wants Of the
legislators during the coming sessions
of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
Mrs. Amelia Heinzmann.

Mrs Amelia Heinzmann, 6S years
old, wife of Matthew Heinzmann of
IS Spring street. died at her home last
night following lengthy Illness. She
was born in Germany. Besides her
husband, she is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and
three sons, Christian and Albert
Heinzmann of this city and John
Heinzmann of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
DIR. Joseph j. Andzulatis.

The funeral of DR.. Joseph J. And
zulatis was held at o'clock this aft
ernoon from his home at 226 Chest
nut street with Rev. Henry w. Maier,
pastor of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church, officiating. Many of the ply
sicians of the city, former patients
and personal friends attended
The bearers were William H.
Bishop, F. L. Stebbins, c. E. Farnum.
w. e. Schultze, P. M Landine and
F. H. Bollerer and Charles e. Mueller,
r. D. Hastings, w. H. Caldwell, S. H.
Stearns, L. M. Barnes and A. L. An
drus were the honorary bearers.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
LORD-WRIGHT.
Local Man Will Wed New York
Young Woman Training for Nurse

A marriage license was granted this
noon to Robert Francis Lord of 8
Bronson street and Miss Hilda D.
Wright, whose home is at 304 East
20th street, New York.
Mr. Lord is we'll known in this city
where he has been employed as a
wine clerk. Miss Wright is training
for nurse and has not yet been
graduated.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
REPUBLICAN PIONEER DEAD.

Ripon, Wis, Jan. 2.-Alonzo A.
Lper, one of the founders of the re-
publican party said to be the last of
the notable group present at the birth
of that organization in this town, In
1854, died today at the age of 81 years
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
FIRE SWEEPS VALDEZ.

Valdez, Alaska, Jan. 2.-Fire today
destroyed the business section of Val.
DEE and sweeping beyond the control
of fire fighters threatened to destroy
the docks.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
Dorothy Caroline Wackelin.

Dorothy Caroline Wackelin, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wackelin of 172 Steele street, died
this morning, aged twenty days. of
infantile weakness. She survived her
twin sister. Doris Eliza beth. by
hardly more than week. The funeral
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home of her par
ents with Rev. G.. E. Phil, pastor of
Swedish Bethany church, officiating.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
TOO LATE, FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-New Britain National bank
book, name Mrs. Susie F. Price.
Finder return to bank. 1-2-1dX
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons, furnished by Richter & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
The Adair County news., 1917-03-21
New Bohon Books FREE
Ns5s Is, n9sg3 and Women of kentucky

~ you s-aizc dat have fight here home within
miles u you, { s,sJ |ef.@le Factory in the world Sc
direct tleuasr! Row also smashing prices
chandIe We want yea hare free books. We
know Gu in the North said would succeed
here close hone, the knockers got after Our price
frightened dealers and competitors and they got their hammer
We don't We don't mind that. We you
eUo finest vehicles in the world being made,
with cqaalntcd Let's get all the truth We SlaS
prices beao travelling dealers, hotel bills, job
middenen Of all kinds.
We live little down here and have neither city
prices. We are stuck No caarc expensive city habit
people We live honest lives here among honest people
e r " 9oh' no s nGaP oP419ns no gH he eade
kind the blood Of old Kentuc People from all the world
California and Flodabu us because give them more
fu STYLES prices Get free books and Come
The Adair County news., 1917-03-21
BoIloul Bugeieess Days Trial

Every Blue rss Buggy, everything sell shipped 90 days
Free Read Can beat tha See what it You
$2 $50 in rs Then you hitch the buggy and it.
i8nt she t buggy you for the money take back and
go ng That gives you plenty of time decide to show
the buggy neighbo compare with what your dealer
offer You chances We do that We do because
know have the other fellow beat mile quality and price
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

Mikes Eeoiisn Question.

S-@EA5E &StsN y29Ss
IA talk topic al a recent social
session turned to the propensity that
ONE people have for asking foolish
tsilestions when this happy little in
llent was recalled by Harry Fox, the
vall-known actor.
One Sunday morning last summer
The weather Was SO exceedingly hot in
Pats happy home that he took himself
out to the back porch for his Sabbath
shave.
While Pat, was performing the OPP
GRAFTON Of a~rnputating his bristles his
next door neighbor Mike sauntered
out on the back porch adjoining.
1Shure, Pat" pleasantly remarked
Mike, leaning on the partition railing,
how comes it thot yez air Shawn on
the outside this mornin' r"
"Begorra, Moike, an how can OF
help lit" responded Pat, his eyes mer-
rily twinlling through q mass OF lath-
er. do yez think for wan minute
thot Dim Observation-Disclosures
Evening Telegraph.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

Can't sleep, eat, work. Had stomach
snd liver HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tain Tea induces sweet, restful sleep,
gives you an appetite. Tones, stimu-
lates and strengthens the stomach and
liver, regulates tha bowels. You'll
feel better right away.
e. G. MAX, Your DRUGGIST
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

The ground hog has made good
for three weeks and Is still holding
his own.
Mr.. Blumstein, who has been
running q cobbler shop in the J.
F. Schmidt building, closed out bis
business last week and is now in
Sioux City.
Ascard from Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur DeVault, of Dexter, lowe,
Announces the arrival of little Jas
per Scott. weight 9 pounds, on
February 18th. Here's congratu-
lationa, both to Jasper and the
parents.
The Perry Sisters will give a re.
turn engagement in the opera
house Friday and Saturday even
ings OF this week. They appeared
here q short time ago and were
we'll received by our citizens, and
will probably draw good houses in
their coming entertainments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

The pastor of the Methodist
Church has been laboring hard
since his advent into this city in
October to get people into the
"Church.going habit" but the
storms etc. of the last two or three
weeks have greatly interfered with
this ideal being attained.
Last Sunday the church was
closed when it was learned that a
fresh case of diphtheria had broken
ont.
AS a precautionary method the
building has been thoroughly
cleansed and fumigated.
The usual services will be held
next Sabbath and the pastor, Rev.
G. ". Langdon, will preach at
each service the following being
the subjects-lO:3O a. IA.
"Why the Gross 2" The ques-
ton has often been asked "Why
did Christ go to the Crosse" and
the subject will deal with that
query.
7:3O p. m. "The Performance
at the Universal Theatre"
Your presence will help the prea
cher. Come and bring your
friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. R Scott will preach
in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday at 1880 A. M, and 80
III the evening. Subject: "Rem-
nants."
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
LEASE OF STATE n

LEASE OF STATE LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on Marcel
18th, fl9l7, all Of the Unbiased State
Lands 10 Bon Homme county will Be
ofered for lease at pnblic auction be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock q. b. aud
? O'Clock p. "a. at the court house In
said county.
Dated at Pierr January u, 1917.
N. E.sKNlGHT,
Commissioner Of school
md Puhlie Land
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

In speaking Of national rights,
isn't i true that what ii was essen
hal for the fathers 10 acquire il
equally essential for the sons TO
defend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
Tha,saay, Feb. %, 1917


Mrs VIM. Gihhon he's been quite
sick the past week.
Don't fail to see the nice line oil
lewelry at the Bee Hive. ADV.
G. E Rice from near Olive,
came horne Wednesday from a
"trip TO Canton and Mitchell.
Mrs. F. D. Wieks went to Yer.
million Tuesday to visit her dauph.
ter, Miss Ruth, at the University,
MANUFACTURING mixed scrar
iron, Will pay $500 per ton de.
livered in scotland.-M. Racket,
T.. G. Mathis, the new jeweler
Is getting his stock arranged and
viii he ready for an opening mex,
week Notice his ad in this Issue.
Archie Hebbert's closing out
sale was held Wednesday and She
property sold very we'll. The
chickens sold exceptionally high,
bringing 81 40 a piece.
]. a. Heintz, who recently dis
posed of the Lyric Theatre, has
purchased forty acres of Texas
land and expects to go to there the
fore part of next month.
The Lyric Theatre has been
closed the past ...eek waiting for
the arrival of new chsirs and fix.
lures, when 1t will be opened un-
der the management of Frank
SCHNEIDER.
Another special train with fifteen
cars OF STOCK left Scotland last
safnrday for Chicago. The ship
pers we're Jos. Bainbridge 10 care
A. Il. SproWl Q cars; JAG Hoffer Q
cara, and Alb. Novak / car.
us Armour high school basket
Ri m came 20 Scotland last
Fritss sud played the local high
school team. The Scotland boys
took The game by a score of "a to
81
Rev. and Mrs. BolIman of Lin
aoln Nah arrived Wednesday and
re Writing at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs Jos. Becker They
are ON their wa.y home from
Rochester, MINI, where Mr.. Boil
man recently underwent an opera
ton
The gold output of the South
Dakota mines last year was
1900 600 These mines are said to
be in the richest one hundred miles
square in The world, but if the ter
ritory had been cropped to pota-
toes last year it would have yielded
more than the mines.
a s. G~arretson, for thirty seven
years associated with the business
interests Of Sioux City, died last
Tuesday at his farm home near
Villas, 8. D. In addition to his
interests 10 Sioux City Mr.. Garret-
son speculated quite extensively ID
farm lands, and for some time was
the owner of the e. T. Sweet ranch
east tofsthis place in Yankton coun-
".
Ths 6remen's ball was given
lat Thursday evening, and as
usua' crew a crowd about twice
III capacity 81 the hall. Refresh.
msnts we're served az midnight ia
iths 2. s. hall, and the fes.
81 itisa we're continued until nearly
mslrning The society cleared
about $40. Prizes were won by
N sstA 'rrutnoysky, Tillie Bouska,
N .. John Clear, John and Ed Lee,
Psala Stafford, Archie Hackett and
Jca. Trntnovsky.
NJ NJ. 9. Haynes received ]
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
MRS. WILSON HEADS
BENEFIT PATRONESSES
Entertainment for Confederate Reunion
Fund to be Held at Casino.

With Mrs. woodrow Wilson heading
the list Of patronesses. the benefit to
oe given Friday evening, May 1S at the
Casino. to raise funds for the reunion
Of the Confederate Veterans. is causing
profound interest In Washington society.
K d. Mclean is to present the roman
uc drama "Ingomar' assisted by Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith and cast fnclud-
ing Maurio II. Jarvis, Fridley s. Hayes,
Denis 2. ConneI, Theodore Hardy, r;
Henry F. Dolan, Arthur B. White, Frank
Steele. Mrs Mary Russell Hardy, Ars.
Margaret McMunen, Charles 8. Shuttle ly.
Clarence Ruebsam, Alfred Harding. c.
c. Calhoun. Mrs. Anna Brett Sum ~,
and Mrs. Edith Wiley Wheeler will
feature special attractions.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, chairman of
the benefit, and Miss Helen Stuart Grif-
nth, vice chairman. announce that
among the patronesses are Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Franklin Roosev, It, Mrs Charles Glover,
Mrs Samuel Sp sncer, Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher, Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. F. L Polk, Mrs.
Richard Dear, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
W. T. GOrgas. Mrs. Rooney Lee, Nine
Roso. Mrs. Theobald, Mrs. H. L Rust.
Mrs. W. T. Baggett, Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burieson. Mrs. Myron Parker. Mrs.
Willett Salisbury, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. W. A Wayne, Mrs. Craigte.
Miss Alice Theobald Is chairman Of
the committee Of young ladies who Will
usher, and is assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Halsey. as vice chairman, and Miss
Mary Key Compton, Miss Margaret
Young. Miss Anne Selden, Miss Vir-
gtnia Griffith, Miss Virginia Herfurth.
Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Linda Coburn,
NJ IS Helen Grifith, Miss Louise Mat
til gly. Miss Janet Murray, Miss Olive
p mt, Miss Hattie Bowie.
Ars. Claude n. Bennett is chairman
Of the finance committee, and Mrs.
E genie Rollins, Is chairman Of the
auditing committee Mrs. Taylor o.
Timberlake, is chairman Of the publicity
CT nmittes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
COMPANY B wins drill
At SERVICE SCHOOL
Command Of Miss Dorothy Potter
lakes Prize in Compettion.

The fact that the weather was wet
Students at the National Service School
when they lined up to hear the results
OF the comparative drill yeserday morn
ing. When Commandant Poe announced
that Company B, commanded by Miss
Dorothy Potter. Of LeoniA, n. J., was
the prize company II required all Of the
twenty days training to suppress the
excitement visible In the faces Of the
students
The drin was held Thursday morning
and discussion has been rife as to the
decision Of the army judges.
The oflcers Of the winning company
arei First lieutenant, Miss Lucy Dswent,
Rockford. Ill; second lieutenant, Miss
Betty Toleath, Rockford, ILL., sergeant,
Hiss Julia B, whiting. Washington, D.
Q,
It was announced that many Of the
students would remain for the second
enearnpmsnt Of twenty days. which will
begin tomorrow.
F1fty-ene Of the students passed the
wig-vag course, and sixty-two the sema-
phors course Special mention was given
Mrs N x Metcalf and Miss Ruth Tan
ner, who attained proficiency In sema-
phore signaling. Miss Katherine Lamb
and Miss Beatrice Wetzel received COM
mendation for their wig-wag signaling.
Lieut. Catherine MacLennan and Lieut..
Bertha Heustis have been appointed in
stTuctors for the second encampment
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
The Toun Crier

Rev. William Elliot GrInIs, ID. D.,
l. H. D., will lecture upon Japan and
the japanese Thursday evening at s
o'clock at All Souls Church, Four
tenth and L streets northwest, under
tre auspices of the Woman's Alliance
-t he Unitarian Club. The lecture
VIII be illustrated with lantern slides
The young women yeomen of the
United States navy will give a dance
Saturday. May 19, at the Cairo for the
Spanish War Auxiliary, No. /, of the
District chapter of the Red Cross,
which is raising funds to cs rry on
'hcir work of garmentmakiI and
wing of all kinds. The co lmittee
in charge, assisted by yeom n, in
.ludes Mrs. A. K. Capron, Mr. D. v.
'hisholm. Mrs. Lee Harris, Mr. E. NJ
Mix. Miss Goree Pellen, Miss E. Gala
han, Miss c. Davis, Miss NJ Brown,
Miss V. Ivy, Miss G. Hamilton, Miss B.
WiIkens.
"The Feast of the Red Corn, an
Indian operetta, will be given by the
Armstrong Players, a group of pupils
Of the Armstrong Manual Training
School, Friday evening in the audi
tOrium Of the Dunbar High School
The North Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at Gage
School, Second and Elm streets
The Douglas EpwOrth League will
present the Mount Pleasant Players In
The Patriot" and a musical program
in the Epworth League room of the
church Tuesday evening at s p. m.
The proceeds will go towards the ad-
vancement Of Epworth League work
during the coming year.
Mrs. Helen Gardener will be hostess
at an afternoon tea at the headquar-
ters of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association this tternoon
from Ito o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Many New Courses for
G. W. u. Summer School

Many new courses will be Iered at
the second session of the Geo ge Wash
ington University Summer Sch IL, which
opens the latter part of next month, and
continues about six weeks, according to
announcement by DR.. William Carl
Ruediger dean Of Teachers College and
director of the summer school
Among the new courses are the follow
ing; Shakespeare tragedies, Dean Will
liam Allen Wilbur; art, Miss Gertrude
Brigham; American literature, Prof. De-
Witt {. Croissant Chaucer, Prof. Crois-
SAINT ethics. Prof. Richardson; United
States government, Assistant Prof Hill:
chemistry lectures, Assistant Prof. Otis
SWEET; physics laboratory and lecture,
Mr. Ball.
Dean RUediger believes registration will
be much larger than that of last sum-
mer, despite the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HUSBAND ANSWERS CHARGES.

Denying that he made threats against
his wife, Claude c. Early. of Alta Vista.
Nd. filed answer yesterday to a suit for
limited divorce instituted by his wife,
Ida W. Early.
The defendant states that his wife made
threats against him, frequently struck
him, and once threatened to throw vitriol
in h!s face. He asks for custody Of their
child
Attorneys Quinn and sEindell appear
for Early.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
EDITORIAL
Your Country Needs You

The call has come and it is the
duty of every American citizen
to respond-to do something
to forget ourselves for a while
to play the part of a true Amer
lean and not to play the part of
a lion in a Sleeps skin. We can
not serve our country and our
selves at the same time-cannot
do the things we like best to do,
but must be willing to make some
sacrifice. You can.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Answer the Call

By helping the farmer upon
whom we must depend for food.
He must have help in planting,
cultivating and harvesting the
crop. You can answer the call
by raising your own vegetables,
helping the different societies,
and in various other ways-but
you must do something. This
store pledges itself to do all in
its power in supporting the Pres
ident and to render a service
where or whenever it can.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

At the initial style show for the dis
play of apparel for the winter season
this Flanders evening gown made a
brilliant triumph. In the cold black
and white of the picture it is impossi-
bic to wen hint at the wonderful man
agement of colors and adaptation of
materials to effects that made this
gown the delight of critics. But they
were quick to perceive that the de-
signer understood all the possibilities
of her fabrics and she used them with
the sure hand of a master.
The dancing flames of an early au-
tumn fire might have inspired this
gown at all events its colors and spar
kle may be found just there, for the
underdresS is of f~ame-colored satin
n is cut, after the manner of this
seasons evening gown, very low at the
back. But the back Is not left uncov-
cred, for there is an overdress of
sapphire blue net that wells the under
dress from neck TO hem. 1t supports
many bands of blue sequins that catch
the light like the little blue flames that
play over the glowing Goals of a fire.
A ruffle about the neck is edged with a
single row of sequins and three rows
of them extend over the shoulders.
The round buttons are covered with
them.
The management Of the net at the
back of the bodice, where 1t appeared
like a cape partly fastened to the skirt,
was a matter of much comment. It
was new for one thing, and beautiful
for another. This gown appeared in a
small galaxy of other beautiful eve