davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Don't forget to set the clock for ward. Young men who have an Eas- ter Sunday date should he alert or they'll miss out.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

The board of public works IS about to begin it's seasons work of repair ing streets etc. and in this connec- ton some authority should insist that the various railroad crossings be re- paired imm ediately. There is hardly a street crossing i'll the city that is not in need of repairs and the depres- sons and ruts on some of the cross~ ings would make 8 shell scared bat tleheld blush.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Since the nayoralty campaign has opened events have warranted the se- lection of a chicken as Candidate Jes- ter's campaign standard. Why not go further and print a potato on Candi- date Quigley's banner? And tin pan full of crushed stone cmblazoned on Candidate Barnes campaign f1aS would go big.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

April 1 is the date when the in- como tax must be filed. Look out you don't get fooled on this. Being late London DaN.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

The less some people know tn harder if is to keep it to themselves Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Even now to Gen. Woods mind ships no part of our imn ediate war problem. It is men-2. 500.000 to be thrown into France for train ing without delay!"-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
COMMUNICATED.
MIR. BARNES WRITES.

Says He sndcrStandS Hc IS 10 Be
 Made a Martyr by Mayor. Editor of the Herald:
 I understand by the press. the mayor. in his speech last night, claims he is going to make a nartyr of me after election. However, if this Is something good, I hope he does not delay. as my maxim is: 'Never put off for tomorrow what you can do today"
 l.. M BARNES
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

"As soon," reads a report from Philadelphia, ''as the freighter struck the water a force of men be- gan removing the tinbers left be- hind to make way for the keel of another ship" That's the talk!--- New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

If the Germans really respected Trotzky, they would have fired al least one 76 mile shot at PctroSrad New ork Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Lent is over. Now we are at liber- ty to eat strawberries from which we have bravely abstained during the en- tire Holy season
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Never look the way you feel un- less you feel pleasant Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Many things could be accom- plished in this world in the time devoted tc making eXcISes.--ToIedO Blade
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
w. z. S.

X local expressnan is today mourn ing the unreliability of one of his countrymen from whom he recently purchased a big auto truck. Accord ing to the alleged victims statements, he paid s2,000 In cash for the truck and received an unconditional bill Of sale for it. X short time thereafter he claims that the company manufac- turing the truck took it away from him, inasmuch as the agent had failed to pay for 1t and the company had given him only a conditional bill Of sale. Threatened lawsuit showed that the agent does not own nickel. Now the congressman is confronted with one of two possibilities--either lose his $2,000 entirely or pay up his erSt- while friends note to the company for s1,500 more, thereby having to pay $500 for a 5000 article.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
FACTS AND F'ANCTES.

Some persons who ina zine ina, they are hightoned are merely toot- ing high pitched horn.--Albanv Journal
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

AS general thing, after a young man completes his education he be- gins to learn facts Bridgeport yelc- gram.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Men who say they always listen tc reason are mighty fond of hearire themselves telk.-Binghamton Press
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

simultaneous stories of d gun that shoots 74 miles and hand-to- hand fighting certainly furnish plenty of variety Springfield Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
". S. 5.

The health department has pro- vision for the disposal of garbage which provides that it is to be col lccted in vehicles which do not leak and which are covered. This should be strictly enforced, both as a sani- tary measure and also for appearance sake. Recently a collection car, li- censed as C9-631, was seen on Park street dripping into the street and it's top entirely uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Tn the spring the maiden's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of hats- Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Teddy Roosevelt. on occasion, has coined words that have since become of general use in the English Ian suage, but 1t has been left for Alder man Jester to carry this privilege into city politics. Tn his prepared speech of Tuesday evening the second ward aspirant projected upon an unsus- pecting public the coinage "extrava- gations', meaning costly or extrav- agant
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Discretion is the salt that preserves life and fancy is the sugar that sweetens it.-ChicagO News.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

whon Germany faced a crisis in
 6. in \that month of August, which
 d witnessed Brusiloffs brilliant
 ensive, fS blowing the Allies victory 5lN the Som me, Won Hindenburg was placed in supreme command of all the German (armies. Rouania was crushed, the Balkans ovcrrun, the Italians throwrf> back, the Russians conquered and now we see Germany launching a tremendous drive against the British, French and American armies in Picardy. These arc facts which speak for themselves. It is not tho time to look for the causes of the setbacks our Allies received. The thing to keep in mind is that when the command of the German armies was played in one mans hands, he accomplished something It would be foolish to deny it. We have said be- fore, and we repeat it, that many val uable lessons can be learned from the enemy. President Wilson was one of the first to realize this. He sent Secretary Baker to France to see actual conditions and he is known to have been in favor. from the outset, of the move just made which will re- suit in uniting all the Allied forces so that a solid front may be pre- scented to the enemy.
 We are not expert either in military strategy or in prophecy, but we ven ture to predict that from now on the Allies resistance to the German of fensive will be even more brilliant and effective than ever.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

sE'very time prominent person in tEls country attacks the President or his policies during the war, the Kai- ser Is tickled and the German press yelps With glce. Colonel Roosevelt, Who has been as bitter as any in his knn Ee Germans, is certainly
 when he provides them
 It by oratorical sallies
 Government,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

$40, 100000 in light bills and q mil lion tons of coal
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

be called q four-in- hand tie.--Chica- go News.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Neither is MT. Quigley beyond re- proach. He has made the state ment that the board of public works "cancelled" it's contract for stone with Luther M, Barnes. Mr Barnes denied this statement and from an inVcstigation of the records in city hall one is inclined to believe that he is technically correct As far as can be learned MT. Barnes contract was never formally cancelled. For some reason. it is stated at the board of public works, he was unable to meet the requirements of it's terms and as consequence Ii was ultimately dis regarded and stone was purchased from the Connecticut Trap Rock Quarries company While this aC- ton may possibly have been literal cancellation, it was not formal one. Thus, a. score for MT Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

(Copyright 1918 by George Matthew
 Adams)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

,.
 And MT. Barnes takes delight in telling his rally audiences that he has never been in politics Tn that he IS right, but possibly he forgets that he once tried to get in. About ten years ago the third warders held a caucus in Hadley's hall with Judge James r. Meskill presiding. There were sev eral contests slated and the plan of one faction was to have w. E. Ross berg and Luther M. Barnes nominat- cd for the council while another fac ton was out boosting Willis De1Wolfe and Otto Burckhardt Som ething went awry in the plans and while those who were to nominate Barnes and Rossberg were doing the A1phonse- Gaston act Burckhardt and DeWolfe were elected by overwhelming ma jorities.
 W s. S--
 Tomorrow win be the day of the iokesters. They will be m the seventh just be prepared to laugh when you are asked the time and on respond ing being told that you are wrong as it is an hour earlier. Also be pre- rared to smile as though you really enjoyed the joke when the irrepress- able comedian, or com edienne as the case may be. begins to crack funny ones about getting lip an hour earlier etc. While many in this city are svowedly opposed to this plan for either sentimental or contrar'" req sons, there is no doubt but what 1t will be beneficial and without any trouble to the individual. The change that will be noted by the average citizen due to the change in time will be so sight as to be trivial. When he goes to bed tonight he will wind up his clock and push the hands ahead one hour. That ends his duties. Tomorrow morning he will arise witl1 his alarm clock at the accustomed hour only that he will have saved al, extra hour of sunshine that he DreT- iously wasted in sleep. That evening he will discover that the sun Is shin ing an hour later than it used to when he finished his days work and then, after the first night, he will ever have the same number of hours of sleep for the average citizen uses the clock and not tho sun as his schedule 70 live by. However, this saving will mean an additional hour of recreation or back yard gardening. It will not interfere with railroad schedules. In the factories it will serve to decrease accidents for from figures from abroad it appears that since the day light saving plan went into effect there people suffered less from acci- dents resulting from inability to sec plainly in the semi darkness. Some of the congressman at Washington have estimated that this bill will save
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
NERAL FOCJi.

As have pooled their ~e- nance and placed them ct of General Foch, the eh military genius, who R,mand all the men
 bn the west front. Rmediately placed
 imo, thereby
 e how eager forn to r3ect the Germans
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
KNIGHTS TENPLAR
At Grace CHUP'"
Will March There Ton
TO Attend Ascension
Day Services
WILL HEAR SERMON
BY DR.. RANDOLPH

In commemoration Of Ascension Day
st. Johns Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar VIII attend Grace NJ Z. Church TO-
night, when Rev. Dr. Herbert +. Ran
dolph will preach a special sermon TO
the knights. The order Of services will
be as follows:
Organ prelude, Theme and Naria-.
lions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .oltp ppdlu
Professional hymn, onward Christian
Soldiers
Anthem. Fear Not. o Israel" spicker
Prayer. followed by the Lords Prayer,
chanted)
Bass solo, The Unseen Kingdom.
Gerald Lane
Frank II. Mason
Responsive reading, Psalm for Ascen-
tion Day.
Minister and Congregation.
Soprano solo, Il VIII Extol Thee, Costa
Miss Able Kelley.
Hymn, ,all standing. The Son Of God
Goes Forth TO War"
Sermon, Rev. Herbert +. Randolph, d. d.
Prayer.
Soprano solo .......... Miss Able keeley
Recessional hymn, soldiers Of Christ
Arise"
Benediction.
The congregation will remain standing
until the Commandery has retired.
Organ postlude, March Niannolse."
Clarke
Norris C.. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Samm.e's New Friend is Army'D -Lcuser'

After a fellow has served eight days
IN the front line trenches he may be
lonesome for a while after LOSING his
Coolies" but he must be "de-loused."
lie strips. throws aside his inhabited
clothes. gets a tingling hot bath with
de-louslng solution. and then gets clean
clothing throughout. His discarded
clothing goes TO the "de-lousing" ma
chine.
The motive power OF the automobile
carrying the de-lousing tanks is steam.
With the machine standing still, the
steam Is diverted from the engine into
the tanks. The clothing Of the sol
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
U-BOAT MENACE
STEADILY DWINDLES

LONDON, May s.-The sinking Of en-
emy submarines has increased steadily
and the sinking Of merchant ships has
fallen steadily, declared T.. j. MacNa-
mamara. NJ. p. for North Camberwell
and parliamentary secretary to the Ad-
mlralty, in a speech at Bristol. The out
put Of tonnage month by month is well
ahead OF last year. Large plans have
been laid by America and Great Britain
for the output OF new tonnage but must
take time to mature. Meanwhile, he
added, the onus of immediats output
was on the United Kingdom.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
IL" FOR TIRED
PUFFED-UP feet
Instant relief for sore, aching, tender,
callouscd feet and corns.

You're footsickl Your feet feel tired,
puffed-up, chafed, aching sweaty and
they need ''Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "Tlz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns, callouses
and bunions "Tiz" is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
nt fine and you'll only wish you had
tried "Tizn sooner. Accept no substi-
tutc
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

C. Coera, 40 w. Tenth St, c.
D. E. Davis, 500 Church St, c.
NJ. FaIbaum. 500 Church ST., c.
A. Gieoe, 2114 Market ST., c.
4. B. M. johnson, S Glenn Ave. c.
=. LaScala, 1900 w. Eighth ST., c.
p. LipinslSy, 1910 Gilpin Ave-, c.
Washington. 1909 Scott S., c.
2. Nardo, $40 N. Harrison ST.. c.
J. Rosenberg, 17o5 Lincoln St., c.
fTsnry's Shoe Repairing, e03 King ST.,
4 Shulz, 3Os E. Eighth St., c.
Sharl1ey, 31S Seventh Ave, c.
s. Speigel, 19131a w. Fourth ST., c.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

&C" Denotes Cobbler.
"R" Denotes Retailer.
''M' Denotes Retailer has a stock of Neolin Soles
for Men; ''W," Women; "B," Boys; &C. c."
Growing Girls; &C" Children.
NJ Snellenbug & Co., Seventh and Market Sts.,
r. M. B.
Edward w. Pyle 8, Co, e19 Market ST., R. NJ w.
B. G. G.
Lippincott & Co., 3O6-s-1O-12-14 Market ST.,
Jas. T. Mullin & Son, Sixth and Market Sts., r.
NIB.
Samuel Wolters, 2-4-6-s-1O w. Second ST., R. NJ.
Boston Sample Shoe Shop, 202 Market St.
r. M. w. B.
Forster Shoe Co., End Floor, 72s Market St.,
r. M. w. B.
M. Levy 223 Market ST., r. M. w. B. C.. G..
CSC Shoe Store, 225 Market St, r. M. B.
Quality Store, S. E. Cor. Third and Market Sts.,
R. M. w. B.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

dlers' Is then thrown into the tanks.
sealed up. and-exit "cooties
The hot iron treatment comes after
the steamlng. The "cooties' hide in
the seams Of clothing. Uniform and un-
derwear are laid out. and a hot iron
run along every seam. After this treat
ment the clothing is cootle-frer.
The 'de-louslng' wagons move from
one rest camp 10 another, steamlng out
"cootes" as fast as the men come out
OF the trenches
10 is estimated that mother
"cootie" has something like 5000 chill
dren. grandchildren, and great-grand-
children IN the course OF 2i hours. so
once she gels ahead Of the medical
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
BY FRED S. FERGusoN

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 9.-rhe American
army now has "de-louslng" machines
The army medical corps operates
them. They look something like big
trucks carrying huge casks.
Lice may not be exactly popular In
oolite society in America. but the folks
% home can rest assured that they are
recognized In the very best families
over here.
They are popularity known as
coolies"
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
These Repairnen Apply Me0lin SoIes

GardilIo & Shavack, 400 Madison ST., c.
Jos. Hess, 2O2 w. Seventh St., c.
John Perrone, 210 w. Eighth St., c.
M. J. Jones, s21 Shipley St, c.
Modern Shoe Rep. Co., 202 w. Ninth ST., c
Muphy's, 912 Orange ST., c.
A. Salvatore, 201 Delaware Ave-, G.
K. Abberger, 402 Madison St., c.
J. Abramoveritz, 1912 Walnut ST., c.
H. Bonifacino, 1909 West St., c.
N. Cardillo, 11O9 Lancaster Ave-, c.
L. Caruso, 7O3 w. Ninth ST., c.
Luigi Celia, IL E. Second ST., c.
P. Coco, 420 E. Third St, c.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

'orps "de-lousing" wagon. there is
battle on
II has been established that the louse
Is responsible for trench fever. Every
man ill from trench fever reduces tbs
lighting strength Of the army.
II Is war to determination against tbs
"cootle' with the medical corps.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Samuel Greenbam, 300-2-4 Market ST., R. M.
w. B. G. c.
Jas c. Tuck, 4l9 Market ST., r. NIB.
Nelson Shoe Co., 422 Market St, r. NJ w. B.
G. C.
Hanover Shoe Co., 6O2 Market St, r. NJ
Bendheim Bros, Seventh and Market Sts., R. M.
w. L. Douglas, 701 Market ST., r. M.
Ephraim g. Ephraim, West Fourth Market
St., r. M.
l. /. Baer, 623 King St., r. M. w. B.
Beaston & Thompson, Ala King ST., R. M. w. B.
C. C.
j. E. Keough, 800 King St., R. w.
A. Bacharach, All King ST., r. M. B.
N. F. Hadley, 3O6 King St., r. M.
C. M. Dougherty, 624-26 w. Front ST., r. NJ
J. B. Foman, 10 E. Fourth St., R. M.
Est. M. Monaghan, 700 w. Fourth St, r. NJ
B. Muderiok II E. Third St., r. M.
|. Roth, 210 Market St.. r. M.
Est. NJ. Fennessy, OH Market ST., r. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Shamrock Social Club wish 90
announce that their weekly dance Will
be changed from Thursday, May 2. TO
Friday, May 10, this week only.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

spine, and my back right over my kid.
neys would hurt SO bad that if l
stopped over it would almost kill me
to straighten up again. couldn't
rest well at night, and many a time
/ would wake up at midnight, and new
yer sleep another wink the balance Of
the night then my back would start
hurting so bad that could hardly get
up out of bed.
" l guess | have taken most every
kind of medicine sold without getting
a bit Of relief, and was in mighty bad
shape when l decided to see if Tan
lac would help me Well, l can hon.
estiy say that I haven't had an ache
or pain since shortly after started
on Tanlac, sleep like log at night
and my wife tells me that I'm liable
to eat us both out of house and home
if l keep on with the appetite Tanlac
has given me. feel so well and hear
ty in every way that have told the
boys down at the ship yard how much
good Tanlac has done for me, for I
hope that my experience will be the
means of helping others who may havo
troubles like ! had"
Tanlac is sold in .Julesburg by z.
N. Cleveland and in Sedgwick by the
W. C. Davidson drug store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
THAT is EXACTLY THE WAY TIN.
DALI SAYS HIS RHEuMA-
TISM ACTED

~ had never taken a dose of Tan
lac in my life till some six weeks ago,
but ! have received more benefit from
the tree bottles | have just finished
than from all the other medicines
have taken put together" said George
R. Tindal of 6OO2-1 18th Ave, South,
Seattle. the other day. Mr.. Tindall
is employed at the Skinner e. Eddy
Ship Yards.
"For several years" he continued,
~ suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscles of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow, and fell like they
we're tied in knot. | had no appe"
tite and the little l forced down did
Mt do me much, if any, good. My kid
ncys worried me night and day, | had
an awful misery up and down my
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

Coming to Julesburg at the Hipp
Theatre on September 9th and 10th
Although Hearts of the World"
D. W. Griffith's latest and greatest
screen success which is coming to the
Hipp Theatre. Monday and Tuesday,
September 9th and 10th, with matt
nee daily at 2 P. NJ. and evenings at
sP M. is primarily love story. many
of the scenes were taken in France
on the immediate battle field
Noyon and Ham, scenes of terrific
fighting only short time ago, were
used by the Griffith forces as back
ground for many wonderfully sweet
love scenes. The front line trenches
around Noyor and Ham, then but
eight miles in the rear, are seen in the
great production.
The quiet winding main street of
Noyon, that peaceful village in Picardy
where Griffith starts his romance is
now battered and deserted. But when
Griffit hand his stars. Robert Harron,
Dorothy Gish and Lillian Gish, first
arrived it had survived two tides of
Huns; one going toward Paris, and the
other going toward Berlin. Griffith
came after the receding tide. The
Germans have not anticipated it and
seemed to have prepared to stay all
winter and summer. There is some
thing strange about the Germans ac-
cording to Griffith; they seem to
crave anything French, no matter how
small it's value they will risk their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
on EXETER -.
FIRM SELLS LAND
FOR 1000 DOLLARS

One of the largest land deals made
recently in Sterling WAS completed
Thursday when the Spells Grain COM
pany sold to T. NJ. Sheall & Sons of
Fullerton, Nebraska, 1920 acres of
land six and one-half miles northwest
of Amhurst il. Phillips county, Colo
RADIO. The land sold for $62.50 an
acre. totaling $4,000 for the tract.
The land is part of tract of 2.OS0
owned by the Spells Grain cmopany
OF the .420 acres which were sold,
400 are brken and under cultivation.
One-thlrd of the crop goes with the
land sold. The remaining GAO acres
contains all the improvements on the
farm. Sterling Evening Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

lives for it.
Many scenes were made at Com
peign, France, towards Paris from
Noyon, and some on the British line.
All, however, were made under the
auspices of the British war office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Wright ar
rived here the middle of last week
from Deepwater, Iowa, and visited
with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Harriet Gilchrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado having designated for County
Surveyor respectfully solicit your support at the
Primary on September 10th, and at the General
Election, November 5th, 1918.
PAUL CAMEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

Union Pacific r. r. Co., freight
----------------- $534.O5
United Galleries Co.. coal - SIS. .43
S. T. McKellips. coal------ 5.7l
Julesburg Lbr. Co.. coal 45.lO
f. D. Charles, Supt -------- 5000
f. d. Charles, fire chief 1900
John Ferguson, fireman p. h. 1900
E. P. Walters, fireman & ex. la
bor ---------------------- l1O.5O
H. l.. Dunkle, fireman 4 extra
labor ------------------ $500
G. l.. White. fireman 4 extra
labor ----------------- l21.5O
Nose Ferguson, team work $4,000
H. ID. Templeton, marshall 10000
G. S. kinsman, clerk L. stamps 54.5O
Hendrie and Balthoff Co. sup
plies ------------------- 20.17
l.. B. Stalcup, flue chisel--- rs
Sinclair Ref. Co., kerosene 750
Chester Coates, hauling hose
cart to Merryhew fire. 800
r. A. Teed, feeding prisoners 1920
c. NJ. Slusser. wire ------- 4.5O
Julesburg Band, concerts 5000
l.. Erb, furniture p. h. Office 11.2O
Schneider Elec. Wks., repairs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

Having been designated at the Democratic
Assembly of sedgwick County for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder, respectfully solicit
your support at the Primary, September 10th and
also at the General Election. November 5th 1918.
LILY T. LABAREE
Having been designated for County Assessor
of Sedgwick County, respectfully solicit your sup
port at the Primary on September 10TH and at the
General Election, November 5th 1918
E. A. CARRoL
The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
ty having designated me a candidate for the Of
flee of County Sheriff, respectfully solicit your
support at the Primary on September 10th and at
the General Election November 5th 1913
FRANK SMITH
Having been designated as the candidate for
County Coroner of Sedgwick County solicit your
vote at the Primary on September 10TH and at the
General Election on November 5th, 1918
G. F. EWING.
The Democratic Assembly having designated
my name for the office of County Treasurer of
Sedgwck County Colorado, l respectfully solicit
your support at the Primary on September 10th.
and at the General Election, November 5th, 1918.
JOHN c. WAGNER.