davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
CHASE YOUTHS FOR
 AUTOMOBILE THEFT New Britain Police Round Up
 Three and Marin0 GefS One ROGERS AUTO STOLEN
One Boy Confcsscs to Theft Of Six Machines --- Sergeant Livingstone Given Surprise Party-Mothcrs Day at Advent Church.

Peter Chilicki, Michael Rozanski and Michael Blogoslowslli were ar rested today by Detective Sergeants Richardson and Malone on suspicion of having stolen M. E. Rogers auto m bile from in front of F'ox's the made after a lively chase and one
 boy, wanted in connection with the theft, Edward Lipctz, escaped, only 10 be caught by Constable Marine in
 Plainville a little later. The boys taken will be presented in police court Saturday morning.
 Captain Thomas W. Grace received report this m orning that there was an auto in a sand pit near Plainville and believing that the car was the one
 stolen from Mr. Rogers, word was 'phoned to him. He went to inves-
 tigate and on his approach to the
 auto four boys were seen running
 away In the meantime the police sergeants and Patromen Cosgrove and Nealon were sent out on the case. They took different routes and the sergeant approached the boys near White Oak and they imm ediately started to run. Fleet-foote Lipetz got away. Patrolmen Cosgrove and Nealon saw him on the opposite side of White Oak pond, but were unable l to get him.
 The auto was found to contain sev- 1 eral robes and a few quarts of milk
 but they were not the property of ] Rogers
 The boys have given the police con- l siderable trouble and practically all ] of them have court records. Some
 of them are now on probation. { For several months past automo- ] piles have been stolen from the vicn-
 ity of Foxs theater and from the | church and the police are of tn e
 opinion that the thieves have finally ! been captured.
 Young Blogoslowskin confessed to 1 the theft of at least six autos. He l knew the name and make of every 1 one and did not hesitate in telling of i his accomplish ent. He was the chauffeur member of the party. Other | members of the quartet knew how to
 operate, having learned on the ma l. chimes stolen
 1 Surprise Party for Scr@t. Livingstone Last evening surprise party was l rendered to Sergeant James Living 1 stone at the home of Mir. and Mrs | Roberts, of Broad street. Livingstone
 enlisted about two years ago and has l been stationed at South Carolina
 There were guests at the party from
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
lanting Already Started and Daylight Saving Plan Helps
kBOR REPORTED PLENTIFUL
last Berlin damned With Patriots, aS Thrift Stamp Sale lnd'cates- s1 , Rcnortcr-SIeuth Solves "1 to 5U'' Mystery.

In anticipation of a good season, large number of farmers have al@ 8,ady started their planting. Al- 8lod5h planting is not usually begun <il later in the year, the BerIul &,rmcrs have realized that Iarmlhs one of the best ways to do thcl~' &t inathe war, and arc taking ad- !, $,ntage of the fine weather, and tho kvtisht savings to make this years
 p the biggest in history. All the 8ailable space on the farms Will De Esed this year. and the farmers are klopting the plan of planting twice &s much as usual to meet the de kandS of twice as many people as k}la1. Although it was at first Fhought that the war would cause |rcat shortage in labor, this condi' Eon has been foresecn and met by he Hartford County League and I'arm Bureau. Tho bureau has is |ucd posters which have been placed all the towns where farming is Eariicd on to any extent announclh9 [c DScparcdncss to supply r all the |arpler& or the county with tho fitfm l4bor necessary to make this harvest biz one. The farm bureau of tAi: lawn formed recently at thc request lf the County League, through Co- bperating with their league, has oc@yi slIcc2ssful in supplying number O. Inc al farmers with good hep. hnv of the farmers of the town Who bccd help. can. get good efficient men ,y. a %ply:ng to either the local far n bureau or direct to the Hirrti oru uuntv League whose rooms are on Asylum street, Hartford.
 The War Board has number o1 r1ot5 of land which may be had by application to tho committees Of the e.rious sections Of the toWnl All who 1a yc4a few spare moments which they ran devote to the raising of at least q little food arc asked to make ar engagements with the board for the ,1ar of a plot of this land for the scason. The board will also be glad to hear from any. of the residents o1 thr town who havc vacant plots of land which they will D" unable tu ,,ant themselves but whi..h they ar cillfog< to give to the boH:d foT dis tribution to other people to plant
 East Berlin Thrift Stamps.
 ? rayt Berlin. rot content with being ,4,,, first section of the town to 20 5,or tho top in the sale of Liberty [ .a:}ns has also added to the glory o1 -ri* section of the town by making la.go sales of thrift stamps durins .l,a pas, fyr months. Figures com ssfgs A at tho East Berlin post office
 .1,e,sv sale car thc nst five months A,a s111i A. s.gir3 bE' months was |r,scf.,ab bt sle.0e; Ianua,F, $ll2.o''
 Eebruary, $122.95 March, s4fl'4 r
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
NATIONAL ANTHEM
 AT LAST IN SIGHT
Little Opposition in Congress to
 Star Spangled Banner"

NaShin gtOn. May 10.-AftCr nearly a century and a half of delay. the United States seems about to acquire d rational anthem.
 The Star-Spangled Banner" would o adopted as the officially recognized hymn of the republic under rcso-. luton by Representative McFadden, of PcnnsNMania, now pending in the house, Little, if any, opposition is cN- pcctcd
 Army and Navy regulations long haNr designated the Star -Spang1cd Banner" as the. official anthem and April, $39S.47. As can be seen. the campaign for liberty bonds, which was so successful in this town, did not affect the sale of stamps to any great extent, as only one month in the last five shows sales larger than the month of April, during which the campai9n wa, DcinG carried out. The sales will now be renewed With more Nieor than ever, and it is expected that the sales for the month of May , will come even higher than those of i the preceding months.
 What II to 5O'' Means.
 The "mystcry' of the small post
 
 the touring cars and delivery teams coming from Mcriden has been at last i solved and given out for all to know. For the past week all the cars pass ing through Berlin have had thes0 . posters or the Windshirlds. and even : those driving the cars did not seem to k1ov Nhat they nn>ant. All that tho cards contained was a vertical red line on one side of which was a mineral one and on the other fifty. Today, however. the now posters of this kind issued have an explanation printed on them. Meriden is adopting the war savings chest idea, in the hope of raising two millions of dol lars: As ;t part of the propaganda fUY the raising of this amount Of money. the slogan 'onc to 1ifty'' has been adopted. The idea is that every o"c in .lhc town will be expected 10 contribute ono days pay out of every GGty that he works. In this way the govcrur1cn will receive a contribu- ton of ono 6ftioth of every working mans income during. the year. or two per ccHt. The plan 1t is claimed is already working out successfully elsewhere and the natives of the Sil- yer Citv think that they will be just as. successful in filling their Wal chest.
 Post Office Advertises ". $. 5. r. The Kcnsington post office IS ad- yertisinc thrift stamps and war say i3c. if to be a letter. This office mas box in the post office has a smal 1oanct placed therein and it so re cenIoios d letter that even those who do not receive it with their regular . mails come in and ask for it, think. no if to be a letter. This office ha: made big sales during the campaign and intends to sell even more Mos of the stamps sold in the town arf sold through the post office. ..
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. J. E. Bcldcn is spending a fcv | weeks in Westerly, R. l.
 ,Ecor&c MGrEhN. delivery man fo Murphy's bakery on the Berlin route is among those listed to so to Caml Upton, May 25.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

This morning Liborfo J. Morino, q Plainville senior student at the New Britain High school, had the honor Of addressing the upper class of the school. He gave such a good speech that it is proba blc he will be a speak CT at the graduation exercises next month.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Mothers Day.

"M others Day" will be observed at the Advent Christian church, Sunday with special services. In the forenoon Rev J. William Denton will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion and the choir will render a special musical program Friends arc asked to contribute flowers.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

While Lieut.. J. w. Hughes of the Canadian eXpeditionary force was telling the Boy Scouts of America at Liberty Bell park, New York, that the main Liberty Loan attack had been made and that the scouts were the "moppers up," to consolidate all gains, Louis Darmstadt of Boy Scout Troop No. 12S of Manhattan sud- denly got the inspiration, to mop up" big financier and darted away from
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

VERY SF1RNICEABLE PET'TICOATS FCI $2.9S. With genuine Heatherbloom top and Silk Taffeta fouuce in all the fashionable plain and changeable all lengths adjustable waist bands value $4.
 COTTON TAFFETA PETTICOATS 9sc EA.
 For Saturday will place sale 20 dozen Pet in Cotton TaHeta. black and colors accordion pleated and other models $15O
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

..~ SUPERIOR VALUES FOR ONLY $39S
 Silk Jersey top with Taffeta >founce, also ali Silk Taffeta EcttiCOats with Silk underpiece white black, plain and changeable colors many styles. REGULAR $500 VALUE FOR $495
 Superior quality Taffeta Silk Pettcoats in black and all the leading plain and two-tone combinations, pettcoats in colors complete line of sizes variety of styles.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

32 inch washable Tub Silks. for ladies' Waists and Gents Shirts in the newest stripes, real value $1, Saturday 79c yard.
 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta, in full line of this sons shades for evening, party and street value s1.5S and $1.69, Saturday $i.35 yard.
 % inch all Silk Crepe de Chine in light, medium and dark colors including white and black, Satur day special for $1.35 yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

the meeting
 'Is MT. J. Pierpont Morgan in, please?'' he asked as the Morgan door on Madison avenue swung open.
 No" was the reply of a stately butler. MT. Morgan isn't in."
 Then I'll come in and wait" said Louis
 Louis Darmstadt, who is onls1 twelve years of age, is here showf7 selling a bond to a woman.att
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

BNTTI1 T5FIVTS. Mrs. J. E. Bcldcn is spending a few weeks in Westerly, R. l.
 Ecor&c MurEhN. delivery mar fo1 MurphNs bakery on the Berlin route, is among those listed to go to Camp Upton, May 25.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
MOrin0 a Four Minute Man.

Southington, New Britain and Plain Ville.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
SDecla, Values in UndermuSlinS

Nainsook white hamburg exceptional
 
 prettiy 
 Muslin and Nansook Gowns hamburg and lace trimmed real Saturday 9Sc eac1 desirable models value to $50 o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be sed very carefully, II
YOU want to keep your hair looking its
uest Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much Slkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut Oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
20 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut Oil at
any pharmacy: it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every member
IF ne family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
SHORTHORNS ARE
SOLD FOR $4,000
FIFTY HEAD BRING $500 AVERAGE
AT M. L. ANDREWS SALE
AT MELBOURNE.
AUCTION ONE OF LARGEST
EVER HELD IN COUNTY
Four. Year-old Cow, With Calf by Her
Side. Tops Sale at Price Of $1,000
c, E. Ogden 6 Son. of Maryvi'le'
Mo-, Are the Buyers-Red Cross
Heifer Brings $255.

Bringing a total of very close to So
600, and a per-head average of nearly
$780, fifty Shorthorns Of the NJ l..
Andrews herd were sod at the farm at
Melbourne Thursday afternoon in what
was one of the largest auctions Of
blooded live stock ever held in the
county. The offerings, consisting OF
forty three females and seven males,
were part of the Andrews herd which
was established by the sellers father,
NJ. z. Andrews, of this city.
The animals cataloged were all of
Scotch strain, most. if not all of them
having been bred and de -rloped on the
Andrews farm. A few of the COWS had
calves by their side. One cow a 4-year-
old, with a calf, topped the sale at ST.
800. She was bought by L. Z. ogden &
Son, Maryville, Mo. Another COW, also
with a young calf, brought $3.50, the
second highest price, J. o. White &
Son of Rhodes being the purchaser
Among the males Uneeda Robin, the
Andrews herd bull. attracted the most
attention, and topped the price in his
class He was bought by H. r. Richard
son, of State Center.
Mr.. Andrews donated heifer to the
Red Cross, and the animal brought
s255. The sale attracted large crowd
and many bidders from nearby and
distant states bought a large share OF
the offerings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
JURY CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge WiIIett Sets Law Actions For
Trial Beginning Next Week.

rial beginning NeEt Week'
The following assignment of law
cases for beginning next Monday was
made Wednesday by Judge Willett:
Monday, March 25-Plantz vs.
Kreutzer & WATSON, Robinson VS..
Miller, Davis, ct al, VS.. MarshalltoWn
Light and Railway Company, Binford
estate vs.. J. Levin.
Tuesday, March 26-Rohwer vs.. the
Britain Cooperative Packing Com
pany. Fields VS.. Verdiner. Smith VS..
Hawkins, st. Clair VS.. Smith, Blanken-
ship vs. Baumgart.
Wednesday, March 27-Dickson VS..
Wells, ct AL; Winslow VS.. Winters, ct
AL; Winslow VS.. Hemphill, ct al;
Odett VS.. Bingaman, Allen VS.. Bigelow
Thursday, March 2S-Marshall coun-
ty Fair Association VS.. Sheridan, Carl
son vs.. Radcliff, Bowen Decorating
Company, Falconer VS.. Allison, Hum
phreys VS.. Powers ct al, Lennox Fur
mace Company VS.. Lockard.
Monday-April First National
Bank VS.. Hamilton, Northwestern
Spring Manufacturing Company VS..
Central Foundry Company, Wells VS..
Central Foundry Company, Kidman VS..
Blackburn. Hammond and Stephens
Company VS.. Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

j. L. Wylie, of Gilman, today an
nounces his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for county supervis-
or to succeed w. A. Nichols, for the
term beginning Jan. l, 1918.
Mr.. Wylie IS one of the best known
farmers of the southern part of the
county. He is a progressive citizen,
and a. man, OF sound business judg-
ment. He has spent practically his
entire life in the county, and owns 800
acres of land in the county. He is a
son of the late John Wylie. who lived
in Greencastle township many years,
and died few years ago at Grinnell.
where he went to live upon his retire
ment from the farm fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Wylie has been very active in
republican county politics, having
served as precinct chairman for sew
eral years. EG was chairman of the
township for lie last liberty loan cam
paign, is now chairman for the war
savings stamp campaign in all the
townships of the county outside of
MarShalltoWr, and has had an active
part in all patriotic work during the
war He has been very successful in his
own business, and would make an able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
WATERLOO MAN MOVES HERE.
g. F. Beck. Ice Cream Manufacturer
Associated With Willard.

Another new addition to local DuSl-
ness interests is announced today IN
the removal here of b. f. Beck, of Wa
terloo for twelve years in the ice cream
business Mr.. Beck has become assoc
cated with F. H Willard in the ice
cream manufacturing business, and
will have. entire charge of the ice
cream department. Mr.. Beck will move
his family to Marshalltown in June,
or as soon as his children finish their
school year.
Wizards ice cream has become noted
far and wide for its superior excellence.
This is due to the fact that Mr.. Willard
has always insisted on three import
ant things in ice cream manufacture
cleanliness. quality and service.
Ice cream is a food, and fine food
for children, providing it is made the
Willard way and is clean and pure.
That is why Wizards ice cream has al
ways been in such demand, for it has
had personal supervision and has been
made with the idea of cleanliness and
purity always in mind Mr.. Beck is an
expert in all branches of ice cream
manufacturing. The factory has been
enlarged, so that it can take care of all
of Mr.. Wizards old customers, and
many new ones. Orders Will receive
courteous attention and may be placed
by telephoning 1913.
AS the United States food admins
tration has asked ice cream manufac-
turers to discontinue the manufacture OF
sherbets and ices, the Willard factory
will, as a patriotic duty, observe the
request Ices and sherbets require two
and one half times as much sugar as
ice cream and that is the reason the
food administration asks that they be
discontinued. The food administration
has placed the stamp OF it's approval on
ice cream, however, because Of its food
value.
We are here to serve you and will be
glad to receive your orders at any time.
Yours for cleanliness, quality and serv-
ice. F. H. Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
CHANGE IN PRINTING COMPANY.
c. r. Waters Succeeds Emil SeIeine
in Marshall Printing Company.

c. +. Waters, of Waterloo, has come
to this City to succeed Emil G. Seleine
as superintendent of the Marshall
Printing Company. Mr.. Seleine, who
has been with the Marshall Printing
Company since it was reorganized
under the present ownership, leaves
the company to engage in business for
himself. He has bought the job plant
of John w. Wells.
Mr. Waters has been in charge of
the shop of the Fred c. Kimball Com
pany, Waterloo, one Of the largest in
Iowa and the middle west. Mr.. Waters
is married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Licensed to Wed,

Claude Baker, farmer aged %, and
Elsie Davis, aged 10, bob Of Boone.
Nelson j. Smith, retired farmer, aged
go, and Mrs. May F. Montgomery, aged
SO, both of this city.
Stephen jackson, aged 20, " Lime
Springs. and Anna Wanpboldt; aged ~,
Of Greenfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Speeder is Fined.

Wilbur Price, of near Green Noun
tain, who was summoned to police
court for speeding an auton,ohile, was
fined $40 and the costs, $3.50 By Judge
Johnson this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

guardian of the county's interests. Mr..
Wylie Is president of the Citizens
Savings Bank of Gilman. which he
helped organize several years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

Mrs. L. C. Clark of Gearing, was in
the city Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
"Pollyanna"

A little girl, her name was Helen
Hayes, laughed and jol,cd and cried
her way into the hearts OF OkIahom
CITY theater goers at the Ovcrhoset
last night when she PLAYED the title
role OF "Pollyanna." that four act com
cdy drama which has a real lesson in
1.-THE lesson OF smile and be happy"
PollyaNna's philosophy was Conta
pious with her associates in her lie in
the little New England village. and il
must have been contagious with her
audience for everyone went away
laughing
Bu Pollyanna-thc PLAY, not
filled altogether with sunshine and
Rladness, and It is then that little
Helen, Scarcely more than a slip OF a
girl sweeps her audience from hearty
laughs to tear hrlNmcd eyes.
You can't help but love Pouyanna on
the stage, and while a Pollysnna such
as this might he over-ambitious in real
lie, ono might also be as successful
.as the little blonde girl with the blue
memory cyeS'i who rocked hearts Of
stone and made everyone glad"
An Italian electric plant Is partly
operated from the heat OF underground
springs from volcano.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

and perhaps tire him enough so We could
beat him
During the batting practice Rubc was
foollng out at first basG and La Chance
started Joshing him about fishing and
hunting when an opportunity presented
Itself, hg Chance would give Ruhv a
friendly shove or slap ON the back. one
shove led to another BIT harder. aud
just when La ChAnco thought nv had the
Fg left hnudcr worked up TO the point
NJ grnppng, he was given the surprise
" his lify
without giving warning, Ruhe yauked
or llr glove, grabbed la Chance with
his head and then dushcd him 10 earth
In heap.
La Chance was barely able 10 plny
first that day, aud Euhc shut us out with
two hlts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
WADDELL TURNS
TABLES ON S0x
Even the Great Alexander
Wouldn't Try Feat

CHICAGO. Jan 25 There was a dis
cuSsIOu Of the merits Of Grover Clrve-
land Alexander IN Il local sporting Center
the other afternoon, because u happened
that several baseball fans met and such
n discussion Inns been quite In order over
since President WeeghmHu Of the CpbH,
announced that Grover has become 'One
Of us The general opinion Of tho fans
was that. the cubs now possess one Of
the greatest pitching stars Of all time.
Naturally the talk brought up other
stars NJ the past and present md led TO
the question who WA the greatest
pitcher Of all time7" A story told last
summer by Dill Dinuesn, American
league umpire aud formor pitcher for
Rostou and St. Louis helped in solving
the question pinnecn's story, sRved for
the hot stove League, was about as fol-
lows.
Rack I'm 1904, the BOSTON club was In
hot fight for the pcunnut, the season
was nonrly over and We were booked In
Philadelphia. II WAS Rube WaddellH turn
on the slab md we needed that game.
Before leaving the hotel we conspired IN
get RuhC's goat Rig la Chance was
playing first haso for ~ aud was the
huskVs' nsn ou Our outfit We decided
10 have In chance Lead Ruho into u
friendly wrestling bout before the RBne