davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Register Of Deeds.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Register Of Deeds for
Grant county, subject to the will OF
the republican voters at the primar-
les May 18th. | respectfully solicit.
your support.
OSCAR +. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

s.. SELDEN.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Everyone Should
 Drink Hot Water in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel polsons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day hut, to feel clean inside; no sour bile N coat your tongue and sicken your keath or dull your head; no cOnstipa- Aon, bilious attacks, sick headache, bids, rheumatism or gassy, acid gomach, you must bathe on the in 4de like you bathe outside. This is bstly more important, because the kin pores do not absorb impurities bto the blood, while the bowel pores Bo, says a well-known physician. Y To keep these pOisons and toxins Yell flushed from the stomach, liver.
 idneys and bowels, drink before kreakfast each day, glass of hot f kater with a teaspoonfu1 of limestone Phosphate in it. This will cleanse. 8arify and freshen the entire alimen-
 Ato the stomach.
 AGet a quarter pound of limestone Phosphate from your pharmacist. It
 T inexpensive and almost tastelcss, kcept sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot aater every morning to rid your sys- Inn of these vile poisons and toxins;
 so prevent their formation.
 A To feel like young folks feel; like Apu felt beforg@ your blood, nerves #hd muscles became saturated with Kl accumulation of body poisons, be- & n this treatment and above all, keep Ftp! As soap and hot water act on the
 Kin, cleansing. sweetening and puri- Hing, so limestone phosphate and hot
 Eater before breakfast, act on the Momach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
War Saving Stamps Drive.

The report of the State Director of War Savings for Connecticut shows that PIainville ranks No. 15 among the 168 towns of the state. Our per capita sales for Plainville for the month of August total $1.78 and only 14 towns in the state did better than that
 Per capita sales from December. 1917, to August 31, 1918, show Plainville ranking No. B among the towns in the state, with per capita sales of $6.S9. The sales for Septem- Der so far have been very satisfa ctorv and will compare favorably with those for August
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
CITY ITEMS

Regular meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 39, P. of H., will be held at D. (. Judd hall, Saturady, at 8 D. m. The feature of the evening will be a Visit to the Sunny South"
 The Medical Advisory Board will meet for physical examinations in the Masonic rooms at 7:45 on Fri day and Saturday evenings.
 The Ladies of the Bohemian Eagles will meet tomorrow after noon from 3 to o'clock with Mrs. Menashek at A Cottage Place. Anthony Mikalauskas has been appointed agent for the Fourth Liberty Loan among the Lithuanian people and will open offices for sub scriptions this evening al Lithuanian hall on Park street and at IA Spring street.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

enza are Misses Inez Gladwio Nal. Vina Calor, Mae Morgan, Mrs. Ivan F'arrar, Sidney CoWIes and Myer Sneideman.
 is the time to order , wood before cold weather sets in. Mixed wood, mostly white birch, sawed at regular stove lengths de- HVered in not less than $500 lots. Ostman's place, Pennington ave-, Plainville, Tel. 35-5. Your order will have prompt attention.
 10-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Annual Town Meeting,

The annual town meeting will be held Tn the Grange hall on Pierce street on Monday, October r Several questions of interest will be acted upon. The election of town officers will be held. and the question of po 1cing the streets and making an ap- propriation for that work will be voted upon.
 Agitation has been started to pav the officers of the fire department a regular salary and to raise the Dav of the firemen. This question will also be dealt with.
 Next comes the ever present uues tlon of license. The vets have circu- lated their petition and the question will be voted upon.
 There will be a supper served by committee which was appointed to rebuild the Town building and the annual report of the towns expenses will be read
 The adyisa bility of erecting an
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

tEEUF LII UT VNK HNt1N UT NEVANg.
 There will be masses at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy at and o'clock Friday morning, it being the first Friday of the month. It was an- nounced Sunday morning that a mass would be said once a month for the men in the service of the United States. There will be a mass Satur- day morning for those who have made the supreme sacrifice, and Monday morning for the soldiers and
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
|irSt Two Days Total Almost ODe-FOurth of Quota
ENTHUSIASTIC
ong Recital Tontght-Fruit Pits and
 Shells Collected By Red Cross Miss Annie Pagan, Graduate Nurse,
 Ordered to NIineoIa.

Berlin, Connecticut's reply to Der In, Germany's challenge as expressed oday in terms of Fourth Liberty koan subscriptions was $17,7O0, or approximately 23 per cent. of the arescribed quota, which is $77,00O. \ his splendid showing is the total of Inly two days campaigning, and the aembers of the loan committee are
 Aturally jubilant over the generous Esponse by the residents of the town. These figures were given out today |y Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, who heads he women's committee and to whom
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

HAVING AN FRoUM REcE91NG ~ "
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Ruth Evelyn Ventres.

Ruth Evelyn, the nine month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ava Ventres of Berldale Avenue died at the New Britain General hospital this morning. Funeral serv- ices for the child will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, Rev. Samuel A. Ffske of the Berlin Congregational church officiating.
 Joker At Work.
 Much amusement has been caused by the action of some alleged humor- ist hereabOuts who altered a placard along the highway advertising a ball to take place in this town. As it came from the printer, the placard reads Admission, gentlemen 25 cents: ladies free" but the ungallant wit erased the last part so that passersby may now read: Admission, gentle men 26 cents, ladies 50 cents'' The ball committee are on the hunt for MT. Joker and are determined to punish hina-if they can catch him. Republican Caucus. The Republican town committee has posted notices of a party caucus in the Town hall, to be held next Y O purpose of electing delegates to the convention which will nominate a state senator, as well as delegates to the convention for the nomination of Judge of Probate There will be a second caucus a week from Friday at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nom mating representatives and justices of the peace.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Freight Agent Richard Brown is confined to his home by illness MT. and Mrs. Arthur Elton of New Britain have moved to this town and ! have occupied the tenement of E. K. ! Jones.
 The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet tomor- 1 row afternoon at the home of Mrs 1 S. A. Fiske. A monologue will be given, entitled, War and Conquest" ] The Berlin Fair grounds are al- most deserted and workmen are busy cleaning up the papers and other ref use. Only one exhibition tent re- l mains standing. A norseman was seen driving in a sulky around the
 track this morning. He may be training for next years races.
 There are lots of jobs waiting for
 able bodied men just now, in produc-
 tive industries, where they could
 make thingswhich would help win the war. Why not give the saloon keepers
 and bar tenders a chance to join the big army productions, instead of hav- ing them stand around and peddle out
 stuff that flinders and slows down the i men who drink it? Do we need lift
 CTS or learners just now? Think it
 over and vote accordingly.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
uAlg1 1A0OIliO IjLUiIV
 ROUNDS FUR DRIVE
Fourth Liberty Loan Total in
 PIaiDViIIe Reaches $11O,OOO
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Agitation For Paid Fire Department
 Said to Be Under Way-Town No. 13 in State War Savings Campaign
 Standino

Standing.
 Yesterday was a quiety day in the Liberty Loan campaign as most of the voluntary subscriptions were in and the canvassers begin work today. However $S,000 was added to the subscriptions making the total $110,- 900. This total includes all sub scriptons received by the committed The committee reports that they have 1,800 names on their check list and of these 40%o have been voluntary subscribbers They feel that this is a good number but that it might have been greater if the people thought of the trouble that might have been saved the solicitors. The check list was prepared by the committee and meant great task. It is supposed to include all possible subscribers, but if anyone was accidentally excluded he is urged to subscribe anyway. Every subscription will be needed if the remaining $52,00O is to be raised
 The canVaSsers met last night and made final arrangements with their captains. The men will begin their work tonight, but the women will not begin until tomorrow owing to shortage of buttons. Again the committee urge that you be ready for the canVasSers. Don't make them call again
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Canvass For Clothing.

The canvass for clothing for Bel gian refugees will begin tomorrow afternoon, the weather permitting. Everyone is urged to give liberaIly, for the need is very great. The clothing and shoes need not be in good repair as the worst can be used for repair material. Tie all suits and pairs of shoes together so they won't be scattered. Have your bundle ready and on your steps if possible to save time for the collec- tors. The quota for Plainville is 1000 pounds
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

honor roll for the town will also be debated
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

sailors who are living. These masses will be said on the Saturday and Monday following the first Friday of each month.
 Brief Items.
 There will be 8 super served by the Choir guild of the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow evening from to 7:30 o'clock i'll the Parish House. The supper is intended to defray the expenses of installing the new organ in the church.
 Among those suffering from infiu-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Miss Klotz Plays Brilliant
Golf, Yet Loses Her Game

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-The most
brilliant golf thus far exhibited in the
|women's western championship at In
dian Hill club was played today by
Miss Elizabeth klotz of the home
club, although she lost to Miss
FraneeS Hadheld of Milwaukee, Wis
consin champion, the only non-resi-
dent player left in the contest, down.
Miss klotz, who has never before
played in championship meet, ap.
peared somewhat nervous at the start
and few bad holes sent her score for
the first nine to so, Turning four
down, Miss Klotz equalled or bettered
women's par for 5 holes, cutting down
Miss Hadfeld's lead to hole. With
a l5-inch putt for birdie 5 on the
s20-yard 18th, Miss Klotz's inexperi-
cnce again dominated, and she missed
the hole by hair. Her score for the
second half was 40, a record for the
course and 2 under par.
Miss Hadfeld, who is an experienc-
ed match player, although only IS
years old, had TO use all her resources
TO win, scoring u holes in par or
better, r
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Amateur Base Ball in
Omaha Sunday Will Be
Last Scheduled Games

The regular schedule OF the Great
ar Omaha league will close with the
games next Sunday although it will
probably require additional games to
decide the league standing 1t is al
mostsa certainty that several teams
will be tied for the leading position.
Interest in the games is intense and
last Sunday the largest crowd that
ever watched game at Holmes park
attended the contest between the Ar
rnours and Longeways.
A double header st Luxus park
should prove sure FIRE drawing fea-
ture next Sunday when the Arnours
will battle with the Beselins and the
Longeways wifi have for their op-
ponents the Holmes White Sox.
Council Bluffs will also be enter.
tanned with fast double header when
the Murphy and Metcalf teams mix.
These two teams are tied for second
place and within striking distance of
first place for which the Armours and
Longeways are tied.
Holmes park will also be in the
spotlight with the third game of the
series for the championship of Classes
y and {. All four teams have won
and lost one game and the titles will
he decided at the, Sunday embroqlio.
The Daily News and J. B. Roots
will settle their differences in the
opening game and the National Cash
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
lat THE THEATERS

Aside from his over-the- e-footlights ad-
mirers. he has a world of waem per-
sonal friends in Omaha. The Sunday
and Labor Day matinees will start
at ) o'clock.
, Music is the feature Of the bill at
the Empress Iheater for the last half
of the week. The Hotel De Fiddle" !"
a musical comedy with the four Win
ter Garden Dancing Violin Girls as
sisted by three men who are capable
singers and dancers, is the headline
attraction. The, Althoff Sisters,
charming young ladies, have a piano
and singing offering. Black. and
O'Donnell, have little skit that gives
both ample opportunity for displaying
their ability as musicians and come
dians. Emil Willie and Company are
clever acrobats.
George Parsons has been engaged
for the cast of ''She Took A Chance. !"
a new musical comedy, to be produc-
cd in Atlantic City next week by
klaw & Erlanger.
Wife Of an Italian count, daughter
OF a French father and of a German
mother, Countess de Leonardo, violin
ist, at the Orpheum this week, was
born in America. Her grandmother
was niece Of Louis of France. and
her royalist people escaped from
France into Germany. She has as
sembled a company of opera stars,
and is offering the ''Futuristic Revue" ="
a musical feature of exceptional merit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Great Western Circuit
, 2:12Pace Goes 6 Heats;
Princess Margaret Wins

Des Moines, Aug. 29.-The closing
races of the Great Western Circuit
meet at the Iowa State fair today
were featured by the 2:l2 pace which
required six heats. Princess Margaret,
driven by Ed Allen, won the race by
taking the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats after finishing fifth in the first
and second in the second and third
The 2:20 trot also required an extra
heat.
The summary:
2:i3. pace, purse $70o
Princess Margaret, b. m, by The Pearl.
first; symbols Forrest, second; Abbe Dryad.
third; Deputy Sheriff, fourth. Best time,
2:osH, 3:O9H.
s.20 trot purse $500
Tom Carlyle, br. h., by The Corsair,
first; Lucy Huse, second The Triumph
third; Alta Donovan. fourth. Best time
3:l2h.
Free for all saddle trot, purse $500.
Sid Mckerron, first: Stuart Allerton, sec
ond; Miss Mera and Vestiline divided third
and fourth. Best time, 2:l9M.
Four and one-half fprlongs dash. purse
$3.50
Hoeman s. G., First; Classy Curl. second :
Chief Jackson, third. Time; 57H.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Bob EuceII Wins Miller
Park Golf Championship

Bob Eucell upset the DOPE in
the Miller park championship golf
tourney by defeating Phil Kendall,
the favorite, in a grueling 37-hole
contest. Eucell staged an eleventh
hour rally and took the last four
holes in some of the best golf ever
played on the Miller park course.
Kendall started in the morning play
like winner and finished the first
half of the course 3 up. In the after
noon play Kendall started in the lead
which was overcome by the new
champ, who was leading at the 3Sth
hole. Kendall tied the score on the
56th, but pulled his drive into the
trees on the 37th and lost couple
OF strokes and the match getting out.
The regular weekly contest, an 49,
hole match play against bogey, was
wou by Charles Thiessen, who was
7 ub at the finish,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
FlASHEC znom FIIMI AND
.pH0T0 PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

town section of the city. Mach can
do unexpected things that amuse and
interest a crowd and in his machine
has wonder that can do many things
that tank might envy.
"No Mans Land" a new Metro
play, starring Bert Lytell, shown at
the Empress theater for the last half
OF the week, is a screen version of the
novel Of that name by Louis Joseph
Vance. Mr.. Lytell rescues a man
from drowning, fighting German sail
ors by the score, wrests gun from
a would-be suicide, blows up an
enemy raider, and rescues the beau
tiful lady from the hands Of desperate
men.
Middle west exhibitors of motion
pictures will hold big convention
in Chicago September 3 to 7. At
that time there will be taken up the
question of aiding Uncle Sam in war
work besides the problems that the
motion picture industry has to face
to aid itself.
In the. coming Young Mems
Christian Association drive, it
is announced that while motion pic
lures will be used freely to advertise
the drive and the work that this Or
ganization is doing over here and over
there, no collection of funds will be
made either in or outside of motion
picture houses. This attitude is be-
ing taken by national boards because
it is felt that the pressure of fund
raising at theaters has kept people
away from motiov picture houses and
in this way has defeated the purpose
i'll asking the movies to help in telling
about the funds rather than aided
i'll the actual amounts collected
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Washington Loses
Game After Knocking
Keating Out Of Box

Washington, Aug. 2q.-Washington
knocked Heating out of the box in
the sixth inning OF today's game,
but was unable to overcome the ear
ly lead gained by poor pitching and
errors. New York won, 6 to 4. Score:
New York ......o l 2 . 0,0-S II 0
Washington ....0 o o I 0 o o. Z 4
Batteries: Keatng, Mogridgs and Han
nah; Harper, Matteson. Ayers and Picinich.
Rail Lights Beat White sox.
Toledo, Aug. 2s.--The Rail Lights, the
club that will represent Toledo in the
National base ball federation this fall,
staged batting rally In the ninth and
defeated the Chicago Americans this aft.
ernoon, to .. The winning run was
scored on a hit by outfielder Glenn Clarke.
off Danforth, who relieved Shellenbach at
the end of the sixth inning. Score:
White Sox .......i 0 2 6 0 0--S
Rail Lights .....0 0 o 0 0 0 S-f
Batteries Shelienbach, Danforth and
Schalk; Collamore and McGiveru.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
National Champions
Add Two to Their
.. String Of Victories
Copyright.
1917.
International
News
Service,

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Chicago
won both games OF a double header
from Cincinnati today, to 0, and E
to 4, respectively.
Tyler held the visitors at>his mercy
in the first game, which the locals
won, by punching two hits with a
sacrifice and a passed ball sandwiched
in between. Wortman's drive to CEN
ter which hoped past Roush and
went for home run scored three runs
in the seventh and gave Chicago the
second game. Scores:
Cincinnati .....,0 0 0 0 0 0 % l
Chicago .,,..,..o 900 ~ o II 8 0
Batteries: gllcr and Archer; Tyler and
Kiilefer.
second game:
n. II. E..
Cincinnati ......oooo O--t Z
Chicago .......,0 90 1908 / % 2
Batteries: Ring and wingo: Hendrix and
o'Farreil.
Split Doubleheader.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 29.--Each team took
a game In the pittsburgh-st Louis double
header here today. The first went to the
Pirates. to 0. and. because of their ability
TO hit Mayors pitching when they pleased.
the visitors took the second by Hcore
of 4 to /. Between games shortstop Boone
was presented with Liberty bond by local
admirers Scores:
First game; r. III. e.
st. Louis .......o 0 0 . 0 o o 0 90 1 2
Pittsburgh ....,0 0 0 0 0 0 ei II /
Batteries: poak and Gonzales; Cooper
and Schmidt.
Second game: ... II, II. E
ST. Louis .......o II o 0 l IA II .
Pittsburgh ......0 90 o 0 o 0 OIL I
Batteries: sherdel and Brock; Mayer and
Schmidt
Giants Beat superbas.
New York. Aug. 29.--lnability OF the
superbas to hit Toney at critical stages
resulted In a shut-out OF the brooklyn teap,
at the Polo grounds hero today, 4 to O.
Marquard was peppered hard at Intervals,
and was hit when runs depended on the
batsnen. Score. 81 ..s
n. IT, Il.
Brooklyn .......o ooo00 0 0 90 5 1
New York ......9o 0 % 1 80 - T 0
Batteries: MarQuard and NJ, Wheat; Toney
and McCarty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

war, in the field and in industrial
plants at home 1t is a story for the
American public and Uncle Sam
proves himself. clever Snowman in
that he has built his advertising Of
what he wants his people, to know
IN such manner that they are anxi-
Gus to come and see it.
w. H. Clune, who has produced
Harold Bell Wright's story, The
Eyes of the World" has had many in
quries as to just. what has been ac-
cemplished in this production and
has issued booklet telling the story
OF the film. LII in nine sections and
its presentation consumes an entire
afternoon or evening. 1t was six
months in the making and occupied
the undivided attention of motion
picture company all that time. Mr..
Wright himself was active in the di-
rection of the story, which tells a
love romance Of Riverside and South
ern California and the scenes were
shot in this territory. The book it.
self has had sale of over one mil
lion copies, having been probably one
OF the greatest money makers ever
published in America.
Virginia Pearson in The Liar"
appears as a new bill at the Muse
today and tomorrow in a melodrama
Of Latin America and this country.
Miss Pearson plays a part, wherein
she is suspected Of being part negro
blood, giving her an excellent oppor-
tunity for dramatic acting.
The Sun theater is putting on a
stunt for all Omaha the last three
days, this week, D. D. Mach and his
pavement submarine having been Sc
cured to cavort over the down
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
,nOLLY WITH A PAST" Da-

kfn OILY WITH A PAST" Da-
yid Belasco's latest comedy
A success opens at the Bran
deis Theater tonight. This comedy,
by George Middleton and Guy Boil
ton will be played here by the same
splendid cast that helped to make it
the outstanding hit of the past New
York theatrical season. In the lead
ing feminine role of Polly Shannon,
local theatergoers will get their first
glimpse Of Ina Claire, the newest and
youngest actress to hold the Belasco
limelight. Previous to her appear
ance in Polly With A Past" Miss
Claire won fame in THE Quaker
Girl" and the Ziegfeld "Follies of
1915" AS result Of her clever imita-
tons of Jane Cowl, Billie Burke.
Ethel Barrymore, and . particularly
Frances Starr, in the latter produc-
ton, Mr. Belasco made arrangements
for her to come under his manage
ment in Polly With A Past" which
he then had in the course of preparas
ton, OtheS players who maintain
the rigid Belasco standard III this
comedy are Cyril Scott, H. Reevesa
Smith, Herbert Yost, George Stuar,
Christie, Thomas Reynolds, Louise
Galloway, Adah Barton, Betty Linley
Frances Verdi and Lloyd Neal,
The Al H. Woods company that
is to open the season at the Boyd on
Sunday evening, will reach Omaha on
Saturday morning, coming direct
ffom New York. 1t is headed for
the coast, and will play at Denver
and Salt Lake City on the way to San
Francisco.
Today witnesses the two CLOSING
performances of Jim Barton and his
twentieth Century Maids" Start.
ing tomorrow matinee, Ben Welct
comes to the Gayety for week.
visit. Mr.. WEIGH has been comins
to Omaha for years and is Looked
upon as being practically one Of us
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Three Home Runs Win Game
For Riggs Optical ComDany

heavy hitting on the part OF the
Riggs Optical company team, assist
Cd BY the alright pitching of Rigby,
featured . seven-inning contest with
me Ramblers at Riverview park
Thursday night. Three Circuit clouts
were registered by the opticians.
Campbell. Bernstein and Mahoney
all got circuit blows. The final score
was 5 to 2 with the optical BOYS on
the winning end Nine hits and one
error were made by the winners, while
the Ramblers connected safely but
two times and made an equal number
ol errors.