davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
with the farmers for increased crops


 with the farmers for increased crops next year.
 At a recent meeting of directors. the following resolution, which was presented to Governor Holcomb, was adopted:
 Whereas: All activities connected with the preparation for war are not of specifically military nature
 Be It Further Resolved, That we tors of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce in meeting assembled here- with approve the enrolment of an Industrial army to he composed of men essential to industries necessary to war and the division of all other men of military age into classes to be called for field service according to availability as to age and situation. and as to dependents.
 Bt Is Further Resolved, That we commend to the consideration of the people of the State of Connecticut the principle of voluntary service in time of war and suggest the formation by civilian efforts, of civilian reserve to include the whole people of the state and to convene under the lead- ership of the governor.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
LANDERS HEADS
 FOOD COMMITTEE
Local Man Named by State Cham
 Der of Commerce

Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has issued notices of the appoint- nients made by the president, E. F. Jones, on the committee for cooper ation for the various towns and cities in the state and the state agricul- tural college, to increase the food production Of the state by develop mcnt of home and school gardens by girls and boys and poultry and can- ming clubs. The committee is as fol- lows: Gorse M. Landers of this city. chaSnan: H. J. Baker of storrs college. H. R. Branche of Norwich, w. I. Bullard of Danielson, G. E. Craw- ford of Bridgeport c. F. Davis of Middletown, J. P. Elson of Water- bury. c. A. Hemenway of Hartford, c. D. House of South Manchester, w. H. Lee of New Haven. A. T. Miner of New London. R. W. Perkins of Nor. wich, w. A. Schenk of Meriden, Rob. ert of Lakeville and c. I. Stoddard of Woodbridge. The work of this committee will mean cooperation
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
Use teTn" If Feet
 Ache, Burn, Puff Up
Can't beat .'eTi3" for sore, tired, swollen, calloused feet
 or corns.

You can be happy-footed fin a mo- ment. Use ''.riz'' and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered. swol- len. tired. smelly feet ''Tix'' and only .'Tix" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in 8 ''Tiz'' bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz'' is grand. ''Tix'' instantly draws ous all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up your feet and ccause sore, inflamed, aching. sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get a 26-cent box of 'Tix" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any more.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
THREATENED PRESIDENT

Aged German Expresses Surprise That
 Executive Has Not "Got Hist As
 Others Have.
 Camden, N. J., April 3.-Edward A. w. Sinners, g. German, 67 years old. was sent to jail in default of $20,00O bail yesterday on the charge of nak- ing threats against President Wilson.
 simmers who was employed as a scientific farmer was arrested near Woodbine. N. J., on Saturday. He de- clared, 1t was asserted, that eff he had bomb he would go to Washing ton and blow the presidents head off,. He said also, according to secret service men: Lincoln, Garfield. and Mckinley each received a bullet, and I am surprised that Wilson did not get his before this time."
 The complaint against Simmers sets forth that he was born in Leipsic, Germany. He took out first citizen. ship papers in this country three years ago, but destroyed them shortly after the outbreak of the war in Eu- rope, 1t was charged.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
l8B 1lsnn's 2.
], Ask Your Friend

There Is hardly a neighborhood in any city. town or hamlet in tho United States where women cannot be found who have derived benefit from Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than forty years this bo- tanic remedy has been overcoming some of the worst cases of female ills As one woman has found help she has told another. who has used 1t with the same result; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommenda- ton of those who have found 1t good. Therefore, ask your neighbor. let her tell you from experience the benefit which ailing women derive from the use of this famous medicine.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Besides the usual force of police out side watching the entrance to. the house wing Of the capitol, where the presidents party was to go in, two troops of cavalry from Fort Myer, un- der the command of Colonel Fenton, were stationed around the plaza in front of the building, driving the crowds that gathered many yards from the space where MT. Wilson was to pass.
 Inside the building fully eighty se- cret service men and plain clothes and uniformed police were on the watch for any move that might mean Q threat against tho president. Secret service men were stationed in and around every gallery. There was some discussion in the afternoon of the advisabaMty of shutting out all spectators except members of the press from the galleries, but this plan was abandoned when Champ Clark, speaker of the house. said that he did not think 1t feasible to take such action, and that it would not be done unless the house thought it wise to pass a resolution especially provid- ing for It.
 Several thousand citizens of Wash ington gathered around the plaza out- side the ring of cavalry to watch the. presidential party enter, closely es- corted by ring of secret service men, while the corridors of the cap- itol were thronged with persons lucky enough to secure tickets long before the hour set for the presidents ap- proach. So admirable were the po- lice arrangements, however. that no untoward incident of any kind oc- cured. The president and his party were cheered vigorously both when they entered and when they left the capitol.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

brought all their beauty the Vctro To hear them home by the singers o
 With Vicrola you hear will favorite hymns anthems numbers, sacred songs revival hynshe very kind of religious music with feeling and reverence which impressive. .rs< ...
 Such numbers these hear time right
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
lEv BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL ,, 1917

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New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
CHLDnEN wHo ARE s1cKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children. should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds Relieve Feverishness, Constipation. Teething Disor- ders. Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by Mothers for 30 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co, I.e Roy, N. ',
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
CAVALRY ON GUARD
 TO PROTECT WIL SON
Extreme Precautions Taken to Pre-. vent Harm Retailing President
 on Way to Capitol.

Washington, April 3.-Extraordi- nary measures were taken to guard the president on lis visit to the capitol last night to deliver his war message.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
EDWARD '. IoE

Maker and Rep0aFee 0
 MUSICAL IN E1HU1oR Fine violin repairing and boW [ . speciality. Over twenty ~ peraence. All work guatantooGl hnds of dne repair woxa.
 THE VELlDON, Nqo
 A1y1nm 9treet Hdrt1
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

ANOTAkER FFxESA CARIOAA HORSES WILL ARRIVE TUIc
 APRIL 3rd, 1017. Choicest lot of horses shipI| this season. A horse for ever pose. Splendid matched pair12 pair Blacks. $500 lbs, one paatl S100 lbs, one pair Blacks. 300, one pair Greys. 2700 lbs.
 Some handsome single Chunki to 1900 lbs. These horses show lots of Q Every horse as represented. faction guaranteed. OUR LOW PRICES ANZ
 QUALITY HORSES sun
 THEM FAST. P. <. CONOON & 60. 90 Laurel Street. Brlsbol,
 'Phone So.S.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
HIGH GRADE CATTLE
 RUSH FIT. WORTH MARKET

Arkansas farmers who have a sur plus of fe I and pasture have the op- portunity of their lives to stock tn eir farms with good cattle. Just the grade of cattle that it will take us ten to twenty five years to breed are being forced on he Ft. Worth market in thin condition in large numbers on account of the extreme drouth in West Texas.
 These good thin aattle. gre selling for less per pound than our fat scrubs will bring-sell all your fat scrubs and put the money in these good cattle. They will make tremendous gains with the proper pasture, and sell when .fin- ished for 25 to 100 per cent more than the finished scrub.
 Don't pass this opportunity up. Talk with your banker about it. Get in touch with Louis Sawyer, Beef Cat tie expert at Fayetteville, Ark, or S. S. Jordon, Room PIT Livestock Ex- change Bldg. Stock Yards, Ft. Worth Texas.
 W. E. DANIEL, County Agent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
 0NE-AND ALL

Men and women, boys and girls of the Methodist church, hear this call of of your pastor.
 The long hot summer is now about gone, the beautiful autumn is at hand lets reassemble ourselves together in the house of God for study and wor- ship and let this worship be both hear tyy and soulful. We hope to see every member of our large Sunday School class present on time.
 Sunday we begin new series of lessons so lets begin with the first and allow nothing to break the continuiety of our study. xHW We ought to have three-hundred at Sunday School next Sunday morning and six or seven hundred at the preach ing service, why not? Let every mem- Der of the Church and Sunday School answer this question.
 Leave off your car riding until after you have gone to worship, then go home and feed and read and digest what you have heard.
 Friends, thousands and thousands would rejoice could they have the privilege that you have of going up to the house of the Lord for worship next Sunday morning.
 Indeed it is great privilege and no one should treat it lightly.
 If you are tired it will rest you, if you re feeling bad nothing will do you more good, if your heart is sore, noth- ing will help you so much as an hour in the house of God, if you are restless it will rest you.
 If you are sour and out of humor with everything and everybody by all means you should go and pray God to sweeten your disposition.
 This is no time to forsake the church too many are doing this already. Hear me, friends, let the church be first in all of your plans. Many of the once strong ones are stacking, at this point.
 Lets rally to our God and his church and keep the fire burning on the altar.
 Everybody is invited to worship with us, so come and welcome. J. w. H.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Men and women, boys and girls of the Methodist church, hear this call of
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
q IA CENTS POUND
 FOR FIRST COTTON BALE

The first bale of cotton of the season to be sold in Malvern was purchased by to be sold in Malvern was purchased by G. A. Chamberlain & Co.,, who paid 21A cents per pound. The bale weigh ed 474 pounds, and was raised by A. H. Mackey, of Lono. The bale was ginned at the Clem mill. MT. Mackey also re- ceived $10 in gold which was paid by the Chamber of Gommerce, as prem
 ium for the first bale to be brought in.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
COY. ISSUES CALL FOR
 GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS

Little Rock, Aug. 31-Gov Brough ,as issued an urgent call for the good roads boosters of Sebastian, Logan, Yell, Perry, Pulaski, Faulkner, Con- way, Pope, Johnson, Saline, Garland, Hot Spring, Clark, Nevada, Hemp stead, Miller, Little River, Sevier, Howard, Pike and Montgomery coun- ties to hold two days congress in Little Rock Sept. 1920 for the purpose of arousing in interest in the purposeo Bankhead Hoghway. This invitation is general, and commissions will be is- sued to all in the counties indicated who will attend.
 Gov. Brough feels that this in a gol- den opportunity to secure federal aid for this great highway, under the pro- visions of the Shackelford Act, and urges a large attendance.
 The Bankhead Highway Association met in Birmingham, Ala, in April, at which time Gov. Brough and 137 dele gates representing Eastern Arkansas, were assured that the highway would pass through this state provided suf- ficient interest and support resecured. It is to run from Washington to At lanta, to Birmingham, to Memphis, and on the Pacific Coast.
 Chas E. Becker of Little Rock was made vice. president of the Association and Gov. Brough was made vice presi- dent of the National Highway Assoc iation. The Western and Southern sections of the State are not yet orga- nized.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD
 IN SESSION THURSDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 31-The State General Hospital, authorized by the
 last Legisla, la, Vii. be located at Second and .herus. streets, in L. tic Rock, in the building formerly oecupi- led by the Medical School, which will be remodeled and used at nucleus for the new institution.
 A meeting of the Board, consisting of Chas. T. Abeles, Jas. B. Dickinson and W. R. Donham was held yesterday afternoon with Gov. Broughi and
 Frank Pace, representing the Uni versity Board, and Drs. Smith, Witt and Slower representing the Medical Department. The state now holds title to the property of the Folsom Clinic, the old college building and two adjacent lots. The act provides for the sale of tract of state land lying West of the Deaf Mute Institute which has been appraised at $60,000 The proposition under consideration is whether the Governor shall issue an emergency proclamation for $30,000 to be used in equipping the old build ing, that amount to be reserved from the sale of the property to meet the obligation. That will leave $90,000 or more for extensions and mainten- anee. MT. Pace is looking into the le- gal phases of the matter, and if it is found that it can be done, it is said that hospital will accomidate one hundred patients can be ready for oe- eupaney by Nov. l.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
PROVOST MARSHAL SAYS
 BRING EXTRA SHOES

Little Rock, Aug 30--The following telegram is published for the informa- ton and guidance of all concerned: Washington, D. c. Aug 29 1917. Governor of Arkansas,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 The Secretary of War directs that men reporting to mobilization camps be advised to take with them pair of comfortable shoes so as to afford them change from their new regula- tion marching shoes.
 CRoWDER.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
KAfrIR CORN HAD
 A READY SALE
Salesman of Squab Feed Arrested Here, While Doing Land Office Busi- ness. Postal Authorities Claim De- frauding Scheme.

Two ads placed in papers in War raenton, Mo-, and Boston Mass, result ed in an overflow of business for H. Macey, seller of Kafiir Corn, whose headquarters in this city, for the past several months, but his alleged failure to deliver the goods, brought him to grief this morning, when he was arcs ted by Sheriff J. E. Stanley, upon in- structions from Postal authorities. Macey came to Malvern early in July and since that time, it is stated he has received much mail, and large amounts of money as a result of his ads placed in these papers, advertising Kaffir corn at cheap price. He opened an ac- count at a local bank, and has made many deposits, and it is claimed has something like $3,000 to his credit be- sides six or seven hundred dollars which was taken off of him by the off, ficers when he was placed in jail. Many complaints had been made to the postal authorities from people in all parts of the country, who had taken advantage of his advertisement, and had forwarded money to pay for the corn, which they claimed had never been shipped. Post office Inspector Ira Ross of Hot Springs has been working on the case for several weeks, and came to Malvern this morning in connection with it.
 Among those who had answered his ad, was c. B. Goodrich, of Fort Worth Texas, secretary of the Texas Pigeon Club, who had forwarded him $105 to pay for the corn ordered. He states it was supposed to be shipped on the 24th of August, but it did not arrive, and MT. Goodrich came to Malvern last night to start an Investigation. He Iooh tlCb itldbtSls Qp W1tit SiC1ll 0l1n~ ley, and Inspector Ross, and as re- suit, Macey was arrested this morning. He refunded to Goodrich, the $105. It is stated that United States Marshal will arrive tonight, and place him un- der arrest for using the mails to de- fraud.
 Macey, who has a wife and child, came to Malvern several months ago, and has been residing here since. He is said to claim, that he purchased the corn, which he has advertised for sale, from man named Bates, the purchase being made on the train last Spring. Bates, is said to live in Oklahoma City Okla. Sheriff Stanley telephoned to the sheriff at Oklahoma City today, but hs been unable to learn anything in regards to Bates up to this hour.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
 LIGHT COMPANY
TO THE FRONT

The Arkansas Light & Power Com pany, who are always at he forefront w, en it comes to doing anything for the good of the public, have placed large flood light on the public school grounds for the benefit of the Home Guard when at drill at night.
 This action on the part of the Light Company is deeply appreciated by tho Home Guard and should also be sp- preciated by all good citizens.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
Uniuersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

oners full and complete leading to degrees in agriculture, engineering education normal work and liberal arts and sciences.
 Complete in music, painting. drawing. domes- ue science. domestic and other work that appeals especially During the next session. special intended to for various kinds of work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas standard institution. requiring high school unconditional admission the freshman and four of college verk for degree It's graduates admitted without esvaon to the greatest graduate schools of the Unit sa States.
 Ns mechanic arts electricity engineering, and agcul special practical provided for tudsns of ability who have had the high school edu cation for uncondoned admission to the fresh class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the eered by the public schools in his home town school E Alstr1ct.
 Tuition free to residents of the Other fees smaI Board in tho dormtories furnished Climate and healthfuness of Fayetteville inferior to in the United States
 The next session opens Wednesday, September IS. For catalogs bulletins and full information write The Registrar.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
Subscribe for The Record 4Oc per month
WOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES.

The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

c. E. Brooks, both of Wichita, attend
ed the suffrage convention, and We're
guests of Mrs. w. A. Johnston.
Mr.. Willis Garvey, who attends the
officers training school at Fort Riley,
spent Thursday in Topeka with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Carney.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Mayer, of Els
worth, will arrive Saturday afternoon
for the wedding of Miss Mildred
Here and Mr. Frederick Gades, which
will take place at $50 o'clock in the
evening at the Here home. Mr.. and
Mrs c. F. Here and their daughter,
Alma Lucille, of Kansas City, will also
be guests at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Potter. of Bar
tlesville, Okla, are visiting friends In
Topeka for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Van Domelen of
Grand Rapids Mich, are visiting their
son. Mr.. w. B. Smith, and Mrs. Smith
Norine Lawless of Kansas City is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. farrell.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman has returned
from a visit of three weeks in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. NJ. J. Miller. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace
Hall, for some months, will leave in
a few days for Fort Bragg, Cal
Miss Lillian Guthrie has returned
from Manhattan, where she attended
commencement at the State Agricul-
tural college.
Henry Il. Hall, New York Life
Adv.
The marriage of Miss Helen Potter
and Mr.. Earl Lunger of Wichita will
take place Sunday morning, June "a,
at 10 o'clock at the home of the
brides mother. 421 East Eighth street
At home in Wichita, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Atwell gave
a dinner party at o'clock at their
home in Potwin, for Mrs. c. C. Graves
of Honolulu. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
| Ray of Hutchinson. Covers We're laid
| for Mrs. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
Mrs. F. A. Umpleby, Miss Ida Umple-
| by and Mr.. and Mrs. AtwelI Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ray, who have been visiting
| their mother. Mrs. Umpleby, will re-
turn home Saturday. They motored
to Topeka last Sunday
! Mrs Estelle D. Day of Baltimore,
| formerly of Topeka, is in the city for
| some time, and her friends who wish
| to get in touch with her can phone
her in the mornings at 4413 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 21i Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m $3.50:
other hours. 4751 k-2.
Miss Anna Leaf of Kansas City. is the
guest for a few days of Miss Edith Jones'
East Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Harrington, and
son. Joseph, of Wheaton, Kan. are visiting
at the +. H. Benton home Scotland avenue
Mrs. Fred Bechtel and small son. Victor.
are spending a few days with Mr.. Bech-
tells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bechtel,
Swygart avenue.
Miss Ethel Sloan 515 East Eighth ave
nue., has gone to Kansas City to visit reIa-
uves. She will spend a few days in OIathe
before her return.
James F. Coughlin of New York, who is
en- route to his home in San Francisco will
spend short time saturday evening with
his sister, Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mr.
Williams. 1919 Locust street.
Mr. and Mrs Roy White have returned to
their home at Olathe. after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Sloan. East Eighth avenue.
Mr.. White while here attended the Retail
er's convention
Miss Hazel Robbins. Norton street. spent
Friday. the guest of Mrs. L. A Ralstin,
West Ninth street.
Mrs. NJ. Miller of Salina, is a visitor at
the home of her daughter Mrs. William
Ravens and Mr. Ravens. 721 Branner street.
Mrs. George Villee, Branner street. en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

partment for a few weeks. f. Rodgers is
taking Mr.. HUMPHREYS place as materiai
supervisor.
C. Rhodes. a crane follower, is spend
ing his vacation at Chicago.
Harlan Hancock has returned to his
home in FL Paso, Texas, after "A visit in
Topeka. Mr.. Hancock was formerly en-
ployed in the freight auditors office here.
Miss Ada McCray of the auditor of dis
bursements office, is spending "a two week 5
vacation in Seattle, Wash.
Edith McCallan is new employe in
the auditor of disbursements office.
John Isaacson has returned to San Ber-
nardlno. Cal. after spending several days
in the city with his parents
Harley Williams, who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, Thursday at the
company hospital, is recovering