davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
With the Military Men.

AS is customary, the local branch of
the Home Guard Ambulance Company
held a meeting and drill at the town
hall last evening. While the company
was engaged in squad work, Captain
Allen of the Hartford Ambulance
Corps dropped in and gave the men
inspection. They were highly compli-
mented upon the interest manifested
in the work and listened to a little
friendly advice. Under the leader
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
Banquet rendered to Prior.

Thomas P. Prior was rendered a.
banquet at the City Club in Hartford
last evening by his fellow en- ployes at
the New Britain Trust Company. He
has held a responsible position at the
Trust company for the past ten years
and the banquet was a. testimonial of
the esteem in which he is held. He
will leave, October 4, for the canton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28

part of his life in this town having
received his education here. Until
recently he was employed at the
Spring & Buckley Electric Co. in New
Britain,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
ANOTHER MARRIAGE
FASTENED BY WAR
Miss Meta Saunders Becomes
Bride Of Earl G. Smith
GROOM TO ENTER SERVICE

Banquet rendered Thomas Prior by
Co-Workers at New Britain Trust
Company-Aged Colored Resident
Passes Away.
Another marriage fastened by war
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
in Plainville when Meta F. Saunders.
daughter Of Edward Saunders of As
Pierce street, became the bride Of
Earl G. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Smith of 43 Pierce street. The
ceremony was performed at the home
or the bride with Rev. r. A. Goodell,
pastor of the Methodist church, Of
hc1ating. Following the ceremony the
young couple left for New London
where they will spend a few days
prior to returning to this town.
Saunders, who is within conscript
age was the holder of one of the first
numbers drawn from the receptacle
at Washington and consequently was
one of the first to receive his notifica-
ton to appear before the local board
in the town for physical examination.
He was found to be in perfect physl-
cal condition and waived all claims
of exemption. Although he has not
received a letter of notification stat
ing that he is to be a member of tho
contingent which leaves October 4,
the letters not having been sent out
yet, it has been learned that he will
have to report at Camp Devens with
the final 40 per cent.
Both Of the young people are we'll
known in the town and have a host
Of friends and acquaintance here.
Since the death Of her mother, Miss
Saunders has been housekeeper for
her father, who is freight conductor
on the Northampton division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
The family moved here several years
ago from New Haven.
Mr.. Smith has spent the greater
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
MURDERERS MAY BE
/ LOCAL ANARCHISTS
SimoneIi's Slayers Said to Be
Connected With Kensington Gang
WAS FORMER RESIDENT
Town and Officials Knocked in DR..
GriswO1d's Annual Health Report
Unsan1tary Conditions Exposed
Parish Fair Tonight-Of On Fish
ing Expedition.


ing Expedition.
That John DiVanzo and Steve Du-
gone Of New York, accused of the
murder Of Raffaele Simonelli, former
Kensington resident, in New Britain
Tuesday night were more or less
closely affiliated with gang of anar-
chists whose headquarters are said to
be in Kensington, is now believed by
those who have followed the case
Recognizing the pictures of the men
as published in the Herald, 1t is re-
ported by these that the alleged muir
derers were seen at the rendezvous Of
the alleged local anarchists
Since the arrest of Giobbe Sanchini
and his wife Irma, in New Britain
about three weeks ago by United
States federal authorities on the
charge of anarchy it Is said the al
legged gang of anarchists in Kensing-
ton has been especially secretive in
its movements. At the time of the ar
rest Of the New Britain couple nu-
merous anarchistic papers were seized
by the officers. Among the papers
secured was a paper called the Gro
naca Sovversia", which expounds doc
trines of an anarchial nature The pa
per is published in Lynn, Mass, by
Luigi Gallerni and Giovanni Romo,
who are now held by the federal au-
thorities. Among the documents TAX
en- by the federal authorities at the
Sanchini home in New Britain one is
said to contain the names of many
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28

T n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28

ment at Aver. At the close Of the ban
quet he was presented with a safety
razor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28

Fall Caps for sale. Prior's store.
.advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
Handsome Imported
Neckwear for Men

from England this neckear know well
such Nwar which receive England We have
received shipment Winter business
Neckwear of its
and ron
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-28
Autumn Fashions in
Walking Boots


a a
$500,
md
Wei cloth
tops. a a
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
MANY CHRISTMAS
 A|RS,ARE GIVEN

GLENDALE, Dec. 25.-The Christi mas festivities at the Christian church Sunday night was big success. After tEfe program each child was given treat of candy, fruit and nuts Many little hearts were made glad
 The Methodist's had their program and tree last night at the church.
 Today Christmas day) every child is especially invited to come to the park in their every day clothes apd listen tp | Q music, play and ea. candy. There IS pierty of candy ard the grown ups are asked to come and see that the children have a real old fashioned good time
 w. H. Crawford was in town yester- day on his way to the mines.
 Many reunion home parties will be held here tomorrow Several boys are home to visit their parents on short furlough, among them are: Cecil Marks, Del Lewis and Tom Moss The boys are looking in fine trim and say that soldiers life is the life for them The cornet solo at the revival serv- ice last night was splendid, Miss Hazel 1 Spillman accompanied on the piano Prof. Secundino Sepulveda is in charge | of the band boys and his playing and | teaching shows they have made nc mistake in their selection of leader. | Ed Wardlow and wife visited friends over near the asylum yesterday.
 The revival service will continue an other week at the Baptist church.
 Miss Morgan, who teaches north O j Peoria, was in town yesterday. Sh,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
Marauerite Clark at Lamara

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's delightful comedy "The Amazons" forms the ve- hicle for the present starring engage ment of Marguerite Clark who, opens a three days run at the Lamara to- day When this comedy was presented on the speaking stage a few years ago, Billie Burke in the leading role, start led Broadway. The farce offers the charming little star at her best in a subject of rapid fire theme and hund- reds of laughs. It details the experi- ences of three daughters whose parents have raised them as boys, and as Lord Tommy" dainty little Marguerite Clark gives performance that is en- tirely different from anything she has yet offered. Imagine her in boomers and sweater, using boxing gloves and knocking out girl twice her size; imagine her in correct masculine even ing attire, knocking down a six foot bully. and then imagine her standing on her tip toes on a cross bar of a gymnasium, kissing a young English lord, and you have the Marguerite Clark of The Amazons."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
TANNER CHAPEL
 PROGRAM GOOD

Friday night closed the week of festivities which was held at the Tanner chapel African Methodist Episcopal church. and which was a great success. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ada Walker, the violinist gave a recital at the church. Wednesday | evening a drama, entitled The Dolls Tea Party" was given by Marian Mobiles and company. The Indian
 school band gave an excellent con- i cert on Thursday night at which | time the Indian school orchestra ren- | dered music for the two scenes from 1 Richard III that was given. The
 cast included Mrs. o. c. Howard, as Queen Margaret: Mrs. Jennie Silvers, l as Dady Ann, Mrs. A. M Carter. as 1. Queen Elizabeth, and James H. Rob- inson as the ill fated Richard. The acting, scenery and costuming was considered exceptionally good by the large audience present and the re- mainins scenes are being looked for ward to.
 Friday night the military drill un- der the direction of Mrs. Strange of the Indian school, was fitting for the occasion, for that evening the orchestra played all national airs. An interesting lecture was given by Nor ris Semelansky. Miss Anne T. Moore gave two selections from Dunbar Miss Moore is a Pima Indian maid and recites the negro dialect perfect ly. Short remarks were made by Mr Robinson, who explained that much of the church work was being left undone in order to enable the mem- bers to assist in Red Cross and war work.
 Tanner chapel represented the race in the Liberty loan campaign. library funds and the Red Cross campaign. Rev. Robert Herring is pastor of the church.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
Emily Stevens at Empress Today

Stories of big business are always welcome, especially when the story em- braces such genuine interest as Out witted," Metros drama of love and intrigue in the stock market, in which talented Emily Stevens is appearing at the Empress for today only. Emily Stevens is the neice of the celebrated Minnie Maddern Fiske. and received her early training under the guidance of this great star. Her last picture, The Sleeping Memory" will be re- membered with great deal of pleas ure. In the present drama she ap- pears as an innocent victim of the wrath of a leader of Wall Street, who, in his attempt to vent his hate for an- other broker not only nearly Wrecks her life, but nearly causes the down. fall of his own son. During the action of the plot, which is a decidely novel one, the dictaphOne is brought into play, and the audience is given an in sight into the usage of this instru- ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

The foregoing is the call to which Knights Templar of Phoenix will re- spond at 10 o'clock this Christmas Day The simple wording of the invitation conveys little to those who have not acquired by diligence and experience the knowledge necessary to open the way into the Asylum of Phoenix Com mandery, No. 3. But to the initiated. to those who have accepted Jesus Christ as the one Perfect Man and have made that profession not only before mankind but within the sacred walls of the Temple, this invitation means much.
 Throughout the realm of Knights Templarism today, in every Asylum in Christendom, will be carried out the ceremony of "The Lighting of the Candles" And this day it means more than ever before for at this time Knights Templar have reason to re- joice over the restoration of Jerusalem from Pagan hands, a rejoicing over the fact that the Crescent has gone down before the Cross in Palestine and Christendom comes to her rightful heritage, the Holy City. Jerusalem.
 The invitation says all there is to be said without the walls of the Asylum. It is all that is needed to bring together this morning at the Phoenix Asylum every Knight Templar within the juris- diction, whether or not a member of this commandery.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

him frankly that she hates him. How the big, clumsy fellow resorts to strategy in order to overcome this dis like provides the humorous situations of the sparkling comedy.
 "The Sheriff is the title of the next episode of the The Fighting Trail' and is as full of thrills and excitement as in the past Mothers day is Fri day when Mother O'Mine' will be shown. one of sweetest. stories ever told about q dear old mother.
 Glorious girlhood, gorgeously gowned' might aptly be used to describe the chorus When Dreams Come True The girls are all young and pretty and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Ilcnlnpnhia shows nThe Man Hater"

"Tbe Man Hater' by Mary Brecht Pulver. published a short time ago in the Saturday Evening Post, will reach the Columbia theater in picture form today and tomorrow.
 Winifred Allen, TrianSles "hTd girl has the role of the sprightly young. miss the sclf-appointed mother of four youngsters. who has severed diplomatic relations with all men. Finally, in order to give the kiddies home she marries one of the enemy, but she tells
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

the gowning is said to be among the most elaborate that ever graced mus teal comedy. This road show is booked at the Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

will move to Phoenix the first of the month.
 Mrs. Grace PinWell's family arrived yesterday from Humboldt and will re- main for the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. l.. Bradshaw en- tertained few friends last evening at dinner.
 Miss Blanch Barnett was the guest of MT. Helm at dinner at the Arizona club, afterwards attending the show at the Elks.
 William Hewit came down from Wickenburg to spend the holiday with his family.
 Other soldier boys who have a short furlough home are: Dick Witter, Harry Moore, Chris Sheets and Arthur Rem olds.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Barnhard and fam fly will be the guest of Charlie Miller at Scottsdale today.
 The Valley Heights school house had a Christmas tree last night loaded 'uitn sssts. A large crowd enjoyed the refreshments and program Several parties went from here.
 MT. ana Mrs. Ben Stevens will be guests at the Spillman home today
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
DYNAMITE FOUND
 NEAR CREAMERY
That dynamite was discovered at a

That dynamite was discovered at branch office of the Hassayampa Creamery in Tolleson was the report made to the sheriff's office yesterday
 Investigation is being conducted by the authorities to whom the report was made by Dr. John Dennett Jr., presi- dent of the creamery company.
 Dr. Dennett stated last evening that he did not regard the incident serious ly. He said he had no reason to sus- pect any one connected with the in- stitution or any other person. The matter having been called to his at tention he thought the thing to do was to notify the proper officers of the law
 At the sheriff's office no clue had been had at late hour last night. ORe of the employees of the company was of the opinion that the stick of dynamite was the same object that he had seen about the place for a week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
POISON IN bob" VEAL
ONLY A SUPERSTITION

For many years the idea has been
prevalent that immature veal, also
called bob or monkey veal is un.
healthy. There has even been an idea
that it contained a positive poison of
some Sort" DR.. M. P. Ravenel of the
department of preventive medicine of
the University of Missouri says.
This popular idea is reflected in the
laws of many States which prohibit
the sale Of veal under certain age,
usually three to six weeks old. Va
rious charges have been made against
it-that it is less wholesome, indigest-
lble, that it even contains a poison,
that 1T causes intestinal and digestive
disturbances and other things. Gu
riously enough, this prejudice is only
against veal, because SQUADS, broilers,
young lambs and'sucking pigs are con-
sldered delicacies, and sell for higher
prices than the more mature article.
Numerous careful experiments
have shown that there is no way in
which the age of veal can be told when
1T is on the market. This means, of
course, that there is no difference be-
tween the younger and the older ami
mails which can be detected by gross
examination, under the miscroscope.
or In any manner. Further, it has
been shown by workers in the Bureau
of Animal Industry that there are no
significant differences in the chemical
composition of beef and immature
veal. In large number of digestive
experiments it was found that young
veal was just as quickly digested as
leef The experiments showed that
he meat from very young calves was
harmless and nutritious.
Still more recently, studies at the
,tfice of Home Economies in the State
Relation Service at Washington, in
which feeding experiments were con-
tucted on human subjects in normal
health, it was shown that the digesti-
1ility of the protein contained in
bob veal was exactly the same as
hat for market veal, namely, 80 per-
,ent. The persons who subjected
themselves to this feeding experiment
moved no physiological disturbance
Iurlng the experiments nor after
Yards. 1t was demonstrated that bob
'eal could be prepared for the table
n palatable ways, and was not un-
wholesome even when eaten in guam
tiles.
I'm European countries this preiu-
lice is not held. How it started in l
america is difficult to say. We NAV
onclude from the numerous and ex-
ensive studies which have been made /
n recent years that the opinion that S
bob veal is common cause of di-
estive disturbances or that it fails to |
igest as thoroughly as older meats '
without any foundation in fact. I
Bob veal is palatable, digestible and
I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
CATCH THE FLY
BEFORE SHE LAYS

1t is commonly supposed that the
house fly begins laying eggs as soon
as she energies from her filthy breed
ing place. If this were true, a fly
swatting campaign could not accomp-
lish the desired results, because young
larvae would be continually feeding,
growing and maturing in the breeding
media of their ancestors who had been
swatted after their eggs were laid.
There is, however, certain lapse of
time between the emergence of the
adult fly and the laying of eggs. This
period in which the eggs are being
formed is called the "preoviposition"
period. 1t is the most important time
in the swatting campaign, for if the
adult flies are killed or trapped be-
fore they lay eggs, all chances of in
crease from their offspring are avert
ed.
This period of immaturity is quite
short, and consequently the time for
killing and trapping the egg-filled
mother flies is limited. Concerted eff
forts in any community can, however,
rid that community of flies and di-
sease resulting from flies. Fly traps
must be used constantly in all places
where there are the greatest number
of flies. Batting the traps with over
ripe fruit, decayed meat or putrefying
fish will instantly attract myriads of
germ-laden flies. If the traps are
used from early spring to late fall,
all flies-both egg-flled mother flies
and those that may have laid their
eggs-will be caught. This will pre-
vent not only annoyance by flies but
will control typhoid fever and intes-
final diseases.
Destroy the cause and you imme-
diately remove the effect Early
work, before flies become numerous.
IS effective. The Missouri College of
agriculture, Columbia, will furnish
'urther details on request.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
CORN MAKES BEST SILAGE CROP

The first service of silo is to pro
vide means of storing and utilizing
coarse feeds or by-products that other
wise would be lost.
The department of farm crops of
the Missouri College of Agriculture
recommends corn as the best crop in
general for ensilage. 1t provides the
best quality silage and in addition
makes the greatest yield in tons per
acre. Corn two parts and soybeans
one part make an excellent combina-
ton for silage.
On very thin soils or in excessively
dry years the grain sorghums are
commonly better than corn in that
they return larger tonnage per
acre. In general, however, corn is to
be preferred.
Crops which make fair quality of
forage when cured as hay should not
be used in preference to corn for fill
ing silos.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
PENNINGTON WOMEN

II had stomach trouble so bad, I
could cat nothing but tocst, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good. was
miserable until | tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka
ONE SPOONFUL benefited me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka emp
ties BOTH large and small intestines
it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents APP
pendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. E. M.
Laakman, Druggist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the Estate of
Reece B. Cunningham, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 9TH
day of March, 1917, by the Probate
Court of st. Francois County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said Estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the Ad-
ministrator within six months after
the date of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of said
Estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of the last insertion of the publication
of this notice they shall be forever
barred.
This 9Th day of March, 1917.
JAMES w. CUNNINGHAM,
Mch. 8, 16, %, 80. Administrator.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-23
GARDEN REDUCES
LIVING EXPENSES

The garden is the quickest and best
means of reducing the cost of living.
Present food prices can best be reduc-
ed by growing new supply of food.
1t will take several months to produce
a surplus of many food products such
as meat, potatoes and flour. Further
more, the effect of this surplus on the
price which the consumer has to pay
is doubtful.
By planting a garden the consumer
can relieve the food shortage direct
ly in a few weeks. He can substitute
his fresh garden vegetables for can
ned products and for many of the
high priced staples.
The Missouri College of Agricul-
ture has suggested that every avail
able foot of land be planted to some
food crop. In this way the waste
supply of food.
The earliest garden crops are those
which thrive in cool weather and which
are more or less frost resistant. The
first crops which may be planted are
onions, peas, satisfy, spinach and par
ships. Ordinarily these may be plant
ed during early March, By the middle
of March lettuce, radishes, parsley,
and chard may be planted. Success
sion planting Of lettuce and raddishes
should be made because both have
short harvesting period.
Another group of cool weather
crops includes beets, carrots, cauli-
flower, and cabbage. The first two
may be planted and the last two trans
planted about April LIST.