davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
VARIETY DAY IN COURT
Several Petty Cases Reviewed by Judge Meskill--Husband Waits For Wife's Lover.

There was variety in the cases be- 1 fore Judge T. Meslz1ll in police court ! today.
 As a cure for pain in his throat and chest Albert Anderson of Dewey street drank blackberry wine and gin He was charged with drunkenness and assault on his wife. Mrs. Ander- son said her husband has been drinking for 8 week. which accounted for his bad condition today. He struck her Fines of S5 for drunkenness and $10 for assault were imposed.
 William R. South of Hartford flash ed 8 badge of authority when charged with drunkenness. He is working at Colts in Hartford. He was told to go home and behave himself.
 Drunkoness and breach of the peace wss charged against Joseph Woski. He made trouble in a store on East street and was fined $5.
 Leo Osgo was fined $10 for assault ing Anthony Miselewicz with 2, stove litter. Miseiewicz attempted to act as peacernaker in 8, quarrel between Osgo and his hostess at Ill North street.
 
 eness and breach Of the peace. People living in the same house with him on Webster Hill stated that he used foul language and threatened to carve them up. He hung around the railways of the house with carving knife, Tcasie said that the trouble was with his wife. She likes another man. he said. and so he was waiting for him. He knew she liked another man because when the other man called they drank a pail Of beer to- ecther, Tessie was fined S5 for drunkenness and SIC for breach of the peace,
 In q quarrel at the Hotel Nelson aat night Theodore Pants said that Salvatore Varelli drew a knife. VereUi was found guilty of breach of ihe peace and was fined $7.
 Alex MelWilchel wasy fined S3 for operating a motor vehicle without having his license with him,
 William Skarmelns was also fined B for not having his driving license with him when driving last night.
 Judgme ment was suspended Tn the case of William Jesky of Stratford, who operated q jitney without having a public service drivers license,
 When the case of Hjalmar Back jund vas called thia morning he failed 10 respond end the bond given by his brother, Edward. was ordered forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
Mrs. Ada Bell GNnnyNin.

The funeral of Mrs. Ada. Bell Good VI win of 79 Cha pman street was held ts.ss afternoon at o'clock from the Erwin Memorial chapel in Fairview cenl etery, Rev. F. B. Cross officiating Interment was in Fairview ceme etery.
 Mrs. Goodwin was 58 years old and was stricken i'll Sunday night and died shortly after medical aid was summoned. She leaves her husband. Frank Goodwin. and six children, George W, Harry W, Frank L., Mildred c. and Mrs. Jenny Butler. William is 3. private in the army. at Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
FOUR SHOTS TAKE EFFECT
 IN WATERBERY BURGLAR

Waterbury. Sept 3.-While at tenn mpting to rob the house of Raffa ele SigIete at 287 Bank street 9 man giv- ing his name as Colerello Nassarew. was shot four times today by the man whose house he is alleged to have been invading, All bullets took effect, one hitting. the man in the forehead, two of the lodging in his left arm and the other in the third finger of his left hand Siglete notified the police. The injured man Was taken to St, ary's hospital where his con diton is said to be dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Ysa ap Porter.

Mrs. Isaac Porter, 79 years old. died Sunday at the home of her daughter in South Norwalk. Mrs. Porter was g former New Britain woman and was the wife of former Town Clerk Isaac Porter, who died about , years ago. MT. Porter was town clerk here for 25 years. She leaves one daughter with whom she made her home. and one son, A. B. Porter of 20 Liberty street this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Erwin Mortuary chapel tomorrow morning on the arrival of the II o'clock train at Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
He)FER NOW A LIEUTEN ANT.

f'ari Hoier 6f 768 Arch street has ;7oa7 recently commissioned T second f.e .sts8art of infantry stationed at Camp DevenH, He apnHt Sunday and Monday at his tlome in this city. Lieut.. Hofar went tA Camp Deve53a with one of the first danft quotas, going tnors on September 2o, 1917, fta was fer 2 time with Co, D of the 302d Maehine Gun B4ttalion, but wa8 later transfer red to an ofTfcers' training school from which he Was raduated with a toln- mission.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
CITY ITEMS

Edwin Bailey of 742 Stanley street has gone to Camp Upten for special limited army service.
 Ralph Kronholm of Canada. reefs- tered with a local draft board, and has been fnducted into the service.
 Miss Carrie Dorsey Of Broad street has returned to this city after 4 three weeks' stay at Atlantic City and Phil ade1phfa.
 F. W. Menus will keep store closed Saturday on account of holiday. VIII keep open evenings this Week.-adyt A months mind mass for the rep3se of the soul of the late Anne r. Emmett will be held at St. Mary's church Thursday at a. I'll.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
SHERMAN BONBARDS WILSON AUTOCRACY'
(Conttnued from First Page)

ship and control of Gompers, BurIe- son and McAdoo for partisan pur~ poses, to be used relentlessly to elect party candidates now and in 1920 a presiden.
 Politics adjourned. Worse, more rampant. rancorous partisan politics never abused the patriotism and generous confidence of q great nation. Against the clnadeStine partisan politics of this administration, hidden under the thick clouds of war. i raise my voice seasonably in re- mOnstanCe,"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

Fifteen local actresses of amateur experience of Wilmington, North Carolina, made their screen debut in Pirates Gold" which Oscar Apfel di- rected and Montagu Love starred. Many of the scenes of this photo play of Forrest HaIsey are laid in Wilmington and environs.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

June Elvidge is completing her newest picture The Love Wraith'' under the direction of Travers Vale for World Pictures. Frank Mayo is her leading man. Miss Elvidge plays two characters throughout this screen play It is said to be a record breaker for double exposure work. Miss Ul- vidge is seen on the screen in the two holes that she plays longer than any star part disclosed in films in the history of the industry
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
JFE%TNE ALIVE.

Copenhagen, Sept, S.-rhe condi- ton of Nikolai Lenine, Bolshevilz premier has so improved that phvsi- clans consider all danger passed, ac- cording to a Moscow dispatch received through Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
FRENf CHI STEAMSHIP SUNK,
 { of s5e ABOARD MISSING

Paris, Sept. 8, (HaVas.) )-The French steamship Pampa, of 4,471 tons, wa,s sunk by 8 torpedo on the night of ugust 26-27 while on a voya se from Bizerta to Saioniki. Four Ser bian soldiers, out of the 359 persons Ou board, are missing.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
GeOrge NOitnwicz.

George Woitowicz died Sunday eve ming at his home, 83 West street after a long illness. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Flora and Iil- Han. Four brothers also survive him.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
WORLD PICTURE NOTES

Florence Malone, who was leading woman for Guy Bates Post in The Masuueraders" has been engaged by World Pictures to support Louise Huff in The Sea Waif' which is now in process of production. Miss Malone was leading woman for three years 3 [ the famous Alcazar Stock company in San Francisco and before that with Henry R. Harris productions in cuding The Commuters, "The Talk err and other well known hits,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

FOR SALE-F0rd touring car in
 good condition. o. K Market,
 Arch street. 9-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

Princeton University figures in the days news of motion picture activity In the making of "The Unvejling Hand, World Picture with Kitty Gordon as the star Q number of the scenes of the campus of this univer- sity were used in the picture. A few of the resident professors attracted by the mechanics of the production will be seen on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

From a photograph posed for by Miss Frances Fairchild,\a 1918 de- butante of New York in behalf of the forthcoming Fourth Liberty Loan. The lines and the picture have been officially adopted by the N- Y. Liberty Loan committee.
 co By Charlotte FairChild from
 Underwood 6 Underwood
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

Carlyle Blackwell who is CO starred with Evelyn Greedy in The Road 10 France, q World Picture to be re- leased in Septem her has no appetite for the job of riveter at the ship yards | number of the scenes in this picture were made in the plants of the Federal ship yards near Newark, New Jersey. Blackwell put in one day riNetinS. The result was smashed finger, a, pneumatic hammer put out of commission and fifteen rivets for the days work,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
WATCH OUT FOR
P N { u M @ N | A

Your very pest preventive a.
gainst a bad cold, catarrh, pneu-
monia, rheumatism, is a strong
vitality. With your body in fine
trim, you are practically proof
against taking a cold or having
pneumonia or other diseases so
prevalent this time of year. But
with your vitality all run down
and your blood impoverished,
you are susceptible to such dis
eases. avoid them all by keep
ing your system in perfect trim
with Natures wise provision for
such purposes, Vim Hepatica, the
Universal Purifying Tonic. We
recommend it
Not only will it make you
proof against disease, but make
you feel like your old self again.
For sale by Luke B. Anderson,
Gainesbor, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Prof. Ensley Visits Gaines
bOrO In The Interest Of
The Red Cross.

Prof. Ensley, of Lebanon,
state secretary of the Red Cross,
was in Gainesboro Monday. He
met the members of the local
chapter at their headquarters
during the afternoon at which time
he gave some valuable instruc-
tons relative to the Red Cross.
At night Prof. Ensley spoke at
the courthouse to a representa-
tive body of citizens. His adj
dress was along the line of the
general work performed by the
National Red Cross, and was
highly instructive. AT the close
! of his address a movement was
inaugurated to secure 100 men in
Jackson county who would pledge
themselves to give one dollar a
month for period of twelve
months to the Jackson County
Chapter of National Red Cross.
A committee of four ladies were
appointed to make the necessary
canvass for the one hundred
men, and it is expected they
will be secured in a short time.
The committee will not stop
when the one hundred mark is
reached, but will secure as many
more as possible.
Prof. Ensley was highly graft
fled with the work accomplished
by the local chapter, and stated
he would have good news to re-
port from this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Soldiers On Long Hike.

Sib Denton and B. B. Price. of
Camp Sewer, Greenville s. c.
passed thru town Tuesday morn
ing enroute to Moss, Clay county
on a ten day furlough. They
volunteered their service at Liv-
ingston, about 9 months ago, and
have since had their ups and
downs, but khave come thru
feeling much benefited by their
experiences. They got off the
train at Double Springs about
daybreak, 'and hiked to Gaines
boro in a.short time, making sew
eral stops along the way. They
have had lots of practice in
trench digging and rifle practice,
and are anxiously awaiting Or
ders to cross the pond, where
they can get shot at the enemy.
They were very much interested
in the army Y. M. c. A. and Red
Cross. both having been confined
in the hospital with measles and
mumps. and were we'll cared for.
They have taken advantage Of
the protection offerd by the Gov
eminent and taken out &c. 900
life insurance, which cost them
only Sc. so per month. They con-
tinued their hike home after a
short stop here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
New Manager Takes Charge
Of Hotel.

Robt. Johnson. of Grant, an
experienced hotel manager, who
recently leased the hotel here,
took possession last week, and is
now prepared to accommodate
those who desire to patronize
him. Mr.. Johnson comes highly
recommended as an efficient
hotel manager. and asks the pub
lie in general, for their support.
We extend to Mr.. Johnson and
family a cordial welcome to our
town. and wish them an abund-
ant SuSsesSS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
George Sultz Passes Away.

George Stultz, aged SO, the
Oldest citizens of Jackson coun.
ty, died at his home in the 10th
district last Friday, after an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
Funeral service was held Sun.
day with interment in the Owen
cemetery.
The deceased was a veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars in
which he distinguished himself
as a soldier and what he thought
to be the right and just cause.
In civil life he was quiet and UNI
assuming. leading a life of SER
vice to his family and fellow man.
A more extended notice will
published next week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Recital Given By High School,
Pupils.

The recital given by the pupils
of the music department Of the
the Jackson county High school
last Friday night was attended
by a large audience. The door
receipts of sl9.O 90 will be applied
to the piano fund. The particip-
ants were highly complimented.
and especially the little tots.
who displayed their talent in "A
picture from France. Another
recital will be given March 22nd
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Notice To Registrars.

You are hereby notified to
take care of your final classified
ton cards, as you will be request
ed to surrender it to the Board
when you go to mobilization
camp.
Local Board,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
SUBSCRP ton RATES.
ONE YEAR $l.OO
6 MONTHS 60
3 MONTHS IS
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK

MCGLASS0N = The Sentinel is auth
orized to announce G. Lee McGlasson
as candidate for Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County subject to the
action of the voters in August election
1918
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
LOCALS

Your attention is called to the
ad of Jas. Washburn on third |
page.
John Clemmons and ]. P. Girl
sham, of Granville, were in town
Tuesday.
J. L. McCarver and Jasper
Carver, of Dycus, were here
Tuesday.
John Cassety, of Red Boiling
Springs, was in town Monday on
business.
W. G.. Roberts is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Watson at
Crossville.
w. E. Stephens. of Nashville,
visited relatives on Jennings
creek last week.
A. M. and Luke Forkum. of
Haydenburg, transacted bust.
ness here Tuesday.
You can get most any thing
you need for the farm, at Jas.
Washburn's Gainesboro.
Johnnie Johnson, merchant
of Haydenburg R.2, was in town
Thursday on business.
H. S. Lynn, Bat. F. 3l8 Field
Artillery, Camp jackson, S. c.,
is visiting homefolks at Hurri-
cane.
Albert Roberts of Camp jack
son. Columbia, S. C. is visiting
his father j. C. Roberts on R.4
this week.
Buckley cultivators and Sup
erior corn drills just from the
factory. See them at Jas. Wash
burn, Gainesboro.
Mrs. George Gaines and Miss
Ruby Johnson. of Haydenburg
R-2, were shopping in Gaines
boro Thursday.
Car load of Syracuse plows
just received. Buy now while
you can get them. Jas. Wash
burn, Gainesboro.
DR.. H. L. Baugh, of Flynn.s
Lick. was here Monday. He had
lust returnec from a visit to re-
latives in Kentucky.
Henry MCGEE, of Camp SEWER,
GrennviIle, 5. c., is visiting his
Mrs. Emma MCGEE, of
Sugar Creek this week.
A lot of nice onion sets and
garden seeds at Washburn's.
Get some befor they are all sold.
Also, garden rakes. hoes, picks
and shovels, Garden plows.
Mesdames G. W. Birdwell and
0. M. Anderson, of Whitleyville,
attended the recital given by the
high school pupils last Friday. |
T. c. Young has returned from
Whites Bend, where he has
been papering for Aron Mead
ows, a farmer of that section. |
Wanted:-To buy all the ROSTERS
in the county. Highest prices
paid. Not particular about the
kind, just so its a rooster. Pate
Bros, e Co., Gainesboro, Tenn. |
Will Dixon, of near Hayden
burg. who has been attending |
the Central High School here.
went to Nashville Monday to
take a business course at Drauh-
,n's College.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Pupils Pushing Sale Of Thrift
Stamps.

The pupils of the Jackson
County High School who were
organized into two divisions last
week to sell the Government
Thrift Stamps are, pushing the
sale of the stamps with enthu-
siasm and determination. There
is not a Stacker among these
pupils and when you come in
contact with one of these little
patriots encourage them all you
can. They are engaged in a great
work and one of vast Importance.
BY buying these Thrift Stamps
you are making a gildedge invest
ment, helping our soldiers at
the front and assisting the chill
dren to do their bit to win the
war.
Remember that the very early
Matched chickens this spring are
the ones that will fill your
pocket-book next winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Dudney Sunday, March. 10th, a
girl.
Clay Reeves, of Nashville, was
here this week showing lot of
nice samples of dry goods and
notions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
PLAY BIG GAME

LONDON, July 20.-"The moth anu the flame" is a little game of hide and seek which is played over London at night and then, the moth being aH aviator of the city's defense forces and thes flame a seaTchlight designed to dazzle the German GOthas when they come in dToves to lombard the me tropOlis.
 These "rehearsaIs" take place at in- tervals, the director Of searchlights being notified in advance that an al- lied machine is to ascend, but neither the time nor the locality are given Then the game of the flame is to find the moth, and keep the rays of the searchlight fastened upon the flying machine
 To Londoners, the airplane appears like a great moth, or white speck in the sky, and the searchlights ray re- minds one of a great white ribbon ex- tending from the earth to the airplane and beyond
 And the moth dives and darts ana flutters about and some times man ages to dodge the flame, but not for long. Down below LondoneTs are craning their necks and enjoying the game to the fullest extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
PANCAKES ARE VERY POPULAR WITH OUR BOYS, BUT QUEEN MARY WHEN SHE TRIED THEM,
 WAS NOT VERY STRONG FOR THIS DISH

z seas forces on their visits to the Bri ! tish metropolis. It is hotel. club ant home all combined. and it is for then the most popular place in the city Naturally London is the Mecca for ev cry soldier and sailor on leave in Eng | land, and the first visit is likely tl prove bewildering FOrewarned. thC American makes a beeline for tho Eagle hut. and there he gets his bear ! ings and ready answers to the hundred and one questions he invariably asks There he finds food, entertainment, and companionship.
 In the rOOmy, comfortable lounge he registers by writing his name on marker which sticks into the flag your-Own-toWn" map of the U. s. A. Through the good offices of those ht. tie flags he may be able to say a little later, in the words of the song, Gee, but it's good to meet a pal from your home town,r for the flags have been the means of reviving old-time friendships between men who had lost sight of each other for years. In one instance they enabled a father to find his son.
 The visitor notices also in the lounge a counter filled with Amer ican magazines, reading and writing tables, and a big English billiard table. Just off the lounge is a quiet room" for reading and writing
 Continuing the inspection he s-.- veys the concert hall with it's fully equipped stage, moving picture ma chine, two pianos and, in the alcoyes, four American pool tables. Usually in the afternoon, always in the even ing. there is something doing" here, and on Saturday night comes the bis party" After the formal entertain- ment has been concluded, the chairs are removed and the floor cleared faf a frolic.
 As General Pershing does not per init his soldiers to dance, substitutes for one-steps and foX-trOts must be devised. The Y. M. C. As resource ful volunteer workers have introduced ''AIl-hands-round' gambols. grand marches and parlor games with such success that, judging by the laughter and shouts of the scores of pa-ticl- pants. the embargo on dancing causes no regret Most of the girls who take part are daughters of Americans liv Ing in London.
 The hut contains sleeping accOm modations tor about 300 men. There are four dormitOries known respec lively as the Dixie" Blue" Green, and Red" rooms. The Dixie" room is reserved for sailors. As a large proportion of American sailors hail from the southern states, this dormi tory quickly found its name
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS or COCHiSE COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA.

Notice Is hereby gwen that a pet- tiOn Is on file in my office purpOPung to be signed by the qualified electors of said County to the number of 395l, being not less than 33 1-2 per cent of the qualified electors of the County computed according to law, praying that the county seat of said County be removed from the place where it Is now fixed, and that an election be hold to determine the question of such re- mOval, and to what place the same shall be removed tor that the question of such removal and tue place to which such shall be removed, be submitted to the qualified electors of sad County at the next general election of the COun- ty officers) and that said petition will be considered by the Board of Super visors of said County at a meeting t0 be held at Tombstone, in said County, on the 18th day Of August, 1918, aJ two o'clock P M., at which time and place any qualified elector of said County may appear in person or by counsel and be heard.
 Dated July 18th, 1918.
 A. c. KARGER, Board Of Supervisors. Cochise County, Arizona. 966
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE ON TERMS-Three room house, one Shetland pony, ,xo horses, also chickens. Gus Sharp, one mile up Brewery Gulch. o. FOR SALE-Three room house with large screened porch and basement, pantry and bath room completed with hot and cold water. One Ford automobile almost new with big gar age; two milch cows, 100 chickens, barns, two lots. all fenced, nice yard planted with fruit trees. Bar gain for cash. Last house on Black Knob View street close to Warren mine C. J. Midzor, owner, Warren, AriZ. 375
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

NOGALES-The Consolidated Ari- zona Copper company will soon begin extensive development work. The Fl Pasc group will be included. The main shafts will be sunk several hundred feet to open up the ore bodies more completely. New machinery will be installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

NOGALES-An immense plant for the manufacture of sulphuric acid is to be erected at Patagonia at once. The plant will use the extensive bod ies of iron pyrites found in that dis trict. The plant will not be ready for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

JEROME-Verde Combination has sunk their shaft to a depth of over 300 feet below the 700-fOCt level and is bottomed in a very favorable look ing schist containing much iron py- rites and some chalcopyrite.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-1915 Studebaker four in
 good condition. seat and door covers. 43 Lowell Fred Pendleton. .237
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
Miscellaneous

~-~-~---~~-~-~o-~-~~~>-~>>--
 THE PARTY who took the black hat from Warren Park after dance Sat unday night please return to Review office. 351 GOSSARD CORSETS FOR SALE -- From S2 up. All corsets fitted. Ines WarbuTton, next to Arizona grocery store, upper Main. 3f5 LEARN actual auto. repairing, book keeping, shorthand, radio engineer ing. Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation, Los Angeles. Catalog free.
 2S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
PYTHIAN SIsTEks

LIIy Temple, Nc. 6, meets every znO and 4th Tuesday evening or eacn mOnLn at new Odd Fellows han. NslJ- Ing sisters are cordially invited.
 MINNIE BLUM, M. 2. C.
 PhOne Black S5. IDA GLAZE, M. or K. C.
 Box l4IJ.