davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
Judge Reeves and the Gubernatoria1
Outlook.
waterbury Democracy

IN this, the time of our greatest
and supreme sacrifices to flag and
country. it is q doubtful question
whether political ambitions and per-
sonal attainmentS are somewhat, of
not completely eclipsed by the shad-
ow of sterner and more lasting reali-
ties. Nevertheless there will be fall
eections, or, at least, a semlolance Of
the same to be conjured with in the
not far distant future, and it is none
the less important, in view of the
fact that it is so decreed, that they
be given their proper attention in the
natural order of things. When we
speak of fall elections, we refer,
namely to the state and congression-
al. The former we will take up at
length in view of the fact that Wa
terbury may or may not prove
mighty factor in shaping it's course;
the latter we will write of later. 1t
is four years now since Connecticut's
ship of state has had the good for
tune to have dem ocratic steersman
at it's helm. That able pilot was
none other than the Hon. Simeon E.
Baldwin. His career as governor
speaks copiously for itself, we need
hold no brief in this limited space
ana Tune Tor AOnHSCLlCul ISeolItS
legal light, other than to remind the
more or less skeptical that the demo-
cratic party is just as capable of per
forming it's duty by the state as it is
by the nation, which, incidentally, at
this writing is democratic. We are
going to win the war and we sincerely
doubt If a republican national chief
executive could do any more. And
getting down to brass tacks, is that
not what the people both in Connect
icut and the rest Of United States are
chiefly concerned with at present. 1t
would be q poor brainless sort of
critter that was not. However an
election is scheduled for some time
early in November and Connecticut
is going to elect q new incumbent 10
its first office or continue the present
OCCUPANT who has done his best, we
are confident, to perform the duties
of the eubernatorial office to the pest
of his ability. But this need not pc
the deciding argument why he should
he continued or why his term cannot
be improved upon. Hence, as we
said above, the election. On the dem
ocratic horizon already three eonspic-
uous figures have doomed up from
three of the leading cities of the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

state, Judge Tuttle Of Hartford, May
or FITZGERALD of New Haven and last,
but not least. Judge Reeves of Wa
terbury. We mention it as three
leading cities with all due respect to
bridgeport, which despite its great
ness failed to take advantage CT the
opportunity afforded it two years ago.
The democratic candidate for COVER
nor must come from section other
than the center of Fairfield county
this year. Conditions this year are
more than favorable to democratic
success provided the right man is at
the head of the ticket Republican
discussions, which were not smoothed
out at the Mckinley dinner held in
Waterbury some few months ago, but
on the contrary greatly W1dened,
make the democratic prospects look
brighter. However the concentration
has got to be on the proper man and
the Democrat is of the opinion that
Waterbury's proposed candidate is as
representative q leader for the party
as any of the three which are being
talked of as possible timber Judge
or ex-mayor Francis T. Reeves, which
the Democrat likes best to call him,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

needs no introduction to the voters
of Waterbury. His terms of office
here both in the City hall and on the
district court bench are above re-
proach. His standing in the denio-
cratic party Of the state is of the
same calibre as tits here. s1Eaterbury
is coming to mean no small atlantitX
iii influencing state elections and
must sooner or later be given due
recognition. Two years ago the eN-
ceptional run of Francis p. Guilf0ilos
for the office of lieutenant- governor,
the only redeeming feature on the
whole state ticket, proved this beyond
the shadow of doubt And tne
Democrat feels confident that Fran
els II. Reeves would not only prove
equally strong at the head of the tic
ket this fall but with Waterbury's
strides in the past two years, even
surpass it by leading the party to vic
tory. While it is early yet to pick
winners the first shot has been fired
and there is every indication that tt
has been heard around the state.
Judge Reeves has the Democrats
heartiest endorsement as next demo
cratic candidate for governor.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
Some of the Lovely White Stuffs
for Making Graduation Frocks

hereYou
nandm
at Goods Counter building main
your be found a
nGrpaata fack
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
War Imposes Self-Restraint.
(From the Minneapolis BelIman. }

tFrom the Minneapolis BelIman.)
AS the war progresses to its finish,
which will come some glad day, per-
haps even nearer than is now expect
ed, the strain upon those who await
its outcome with the most intense
anxiety daily becomes more difficult
to stand The tense situation en-
courages the development of a state
of mind which is harassing, and one
which, if not checked, must ulti-
mately result in more or less seri-
GUS collapse after such long -contin-
ued pressure. Great restraint of ma
tural impulses toward over-excite-
ment concerning the war is essential
as we'll to the Individual as to the
national we1l-being; Am orleans must
Keep their heads cool and their
bodies strong in order to do their full
DUTY in this great emergency. They
must not give way to feelings of
dependency when temporary dis
coura gements to the advance of the
cause occur. nor should they become
too sanguine of i1nnned success
when the news comes of a decided
advantage. The untroubled and Sc
rene mind is to be sedulously cult
Gated in these stirring times.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
have also put flowers in the lapels O
their coats.
Hurlburt Rejected


Hurlburt Rejected.
Hiram Hurlburt, rural carrier for
Berlin, has been rejected for service
in the National Army. 1t was feared
at first that in the event of his being
accepted and indicted into the army,
there would be considerable difficulty
in getting another man to cover the
route as soon as he was taken for
service. This has been averted.
Hurlburt began his duties this morn
ing on his new motorcycle.
Visitors in Town.
Burton Humphrey, William Mes
senger and Oliver Root of Barkhan-
stead are spending the week at the
home of Mrs. James Pagan in Ken
sington. They will remain until Sun
day morning and will return by
automobile Cook Johnson will &C
company them in his new car.
Berlin Briefs.
John J. Fitzgerald will resign his
position with the Paper Goods Co.
Saturday. He will enter business in
New Britain with Gustave Macker.
L. Adele Rassett is spending the
weekend at Blue Hills.
The Inando club will hike to the
golf links in Newington tomorrow
afternoon.
George Shining has sold a, farm in
Kensington to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoni
Brodzik of New Britain.
Irene McKeon is i'll at her home
on Pennington avenue.
Mrs. William Upson is spending
the weekend at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Haver, OF
Bridgeport.
WANTED-Painting and decora ting
carpenter and mason jobbng. II. J
Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-5-t1
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
|UTOS WANTED FOR
MEMORIAL PARADE
hCtlineS Must Be Secured for
| Civil War Veterans
LOVERS NEEDED, AS WELL
~
E,rlBurt Rejected for National Army
and Will Continue as Rural Mail
Day Celebrated by
FSors of Land of Sunshine.


Next Thursday being Memorial Day.
a a S a. celebration has been planned
= honor the few veterans now living
4 is the request of the Sons of Vet
Rans- that all those owning autos In
ks town lend them to the committee
q that day for use in carrying the
terans. Considerable ground is to
y covered during the parade, and
$ost of the veterans can do little or
y walking. Several cars will be ne
Hssary for that purpose, and as there
Ne a'large number of owners in the
Swn. it is hoped that all will respond.
= previous years a generous response
h always been heard to the call for
3rs. and this should be repeated this
lar
Half a. century ago these same men
8orked to save their country, and it
the hope of the committees IN
barge that all contribute to make
#4s aay one of pleasure for them
lie ranks of the veterans are rapidly
Ginning out, and the local Sons CT
eterans do not intend to let a year
by without a celebration while
ere is a. veteran left. Arthur Fl.
J shnelI will take the names of all
ese who are willing to give the use
their cars. and all who can are
y xed to inform him as soon as pos
5sIee'
All flowers for use in decorating the
-aves and for decorating in the pa
de may be left at the Worthingtol
zehoo1 AS many flowers as can be
licked are desired. The school chill
sHen can especially help in this work
I'D are requested to pick the flowers
nd bring them at the appointed time
T. the school.
Red Cross Dance.
masquerade and dance will be
at Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
lance will be the means, it is
ed, of raising q large amount
1ey for the use of the Red Cross,
i'll be held by the Red Cross as
on itself. The dance is not given
,rivate society where but frac-
c the proceeds is given to the
ross, but by the central associa-
md is deserving of the support
Berlin Tickets have been
on sale in several parts of the
and IN all the tdill Stol u
town. They will also be sold
door on Tuesday evening.
Italy Day.
v DAY was celebrated in Berlin
kensington today by both the
residents and the residents of
,wn in general. Nearly all the
hgs of the town have been deco
with American and Italian flags
nor of the day, and the Italians
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
Anthracite Production Being Pushed

What it meant to ship to market
7,276,777 tons of anthracite, last
month, $50 900 tons each working day.
can be compreh ended when it is stated
that to haul that much coal it would
require a train 20 miles long could
such train be run. At all events the
average daily shipments, last month.
took $500 cars a day, which. put end
to end, as in a train, would reach from
Philadelphia, to Bristol, for one illus
tration: Jersey City to Plainfield. n. j..
for another example; New York to
Garden City or from Boston to Brock
ton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
Home Guard to Attend Services.

At the drill of Company /. State
Guard which was held last Wednes
day evening an invitation to attend
special service in its honor from Rev.
r. G. Gillette, a member Of the COM
pany was accepted. The services will
be. held at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at o'clock.
There will be special music and an
address by Mr.. Gillette and an offer
inc for tho p ed Cross fund.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
The June Eclipse.
(From the Pathfinder. !

IT TOHI ITe FatTlf1ndcr.)
The eclipse of the sun which is
soon to occur will perform a para
doxical feat namely. it will begin
June 8. It will begin near Japan
after the day Of June has begun
thcre-Japan being west of the in
ternational dateline-and when it ar
rives in the United States it will be
the day before.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

DEPEND
HAsED OF Us
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
IT.; &: &; {. S. HILLS & CO. : s:::::
eLyran
GIVE TO THE RED
CROSS

The splendid work Of
the Red Cross should in
spire every one-Without
urging-to give volun-
tarilv and without stint.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

White Batiste, the ever popular
plain material 40 inches wide, for
28c and 42c yard. The 45 inch is
priced CSC, 75c and 500 yard.
French Crepe, plain white, in
yard width, makes up very prettily
and is specially priced at CSC yard.
Figured Crepe Of French make
of exquisite quality, As inches wide
extra good value at $3.50 yard.
White Organdies, plain ones of
French make, As inches wide, and
very special at $1.OO and $1.25 yard.
AZ inch Marquisette, plain white
and lovely material for a becom-
ing gown. We price it at $1.OO yd.
Embroidered Wolfe Flouncing of e
inches wide, nothing prettier for a
Really worth $3.50, we price it to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
for cotton goods warrants their paying
above fifty cents per pound for cotton.

]. G. Knox brought to The Falcon
Office Tuesday two stalks Of alfalfa
from his patch in town here and both
measured more than a foot in length.
the longer one measuring fourteen
inches. Several owners Of alfalfa
plots have told us of its rapid growth
this spring and It is expected that 1t
will he ready for the.hrst cutting during
April. giving the eall est hay crop Of
any thing known in this country. With
average conditions thru the summer it
will furnish five cuttings. averaging
more than > ton per scre each cutting
and It is selling In Memphis this week
at $42 per ton. Can you beat II for .
mdney crop.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
THE FAYETTE FALCON
". 7. LOGGINS, EDITOR ANO PROP.

Entered at the postoffiee Of SomerVille,
Tenn, IS second class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

Atlanta. Ga. DR.. Jacobson said in Q
recent interview that 80 per cent OF
enema comes from nervous breakdown
which can only be corrected by sup
plying the necessary phosphate to the
nervous system that is lacking IN the
food you eat, and this q be quickly
supplied by taking one Of two 5 grain
Argo-P Phosphate tablets after each
meal, and at bed time. II will in many
cases make q pale scrawney face the
picture Of health in a few days, ! have
seen women that I expected would
have to be kept under treatment for
months restored to perfect health in one
or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo Phos.
phate recommended by DR.. F. II
jacobson contains phosphates such as
are prescribed by leading physicians
throughout the world, and will be
found the most effective form for treat
ing patients with Nervous Dyspepsia.
Stomach troubles, Brain Fag and
Nervous Prostitution. 1t will renew
youthful vim and vigor, and build up
the whole body. If your druggist will
not supply you with Argo-P Phosphate,
send sl.0O for two weeks treatment,
to Argo Laboratories. 10 Forsyth st.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

What about the County Fair this
fall! We must have one bigger and
better than last years fair and that
was q credit to the county. II is about
time to begin getting busy with plans
and the organization Of the working
forces. Few people realize the hard
work that it takes to get up q creditable
fair, and this work is all given gladly
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter."-Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. l4th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's q was because it went to the
root Of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as aresult
her nervousness disappeared.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

Before the war manufacturers OF
cotton goods we're satisfied with 3 prof
it on their goods which was around s2S
per bale, but now they are demanding
profits around $50 per bale and they
tell you the high prices of goods are
due solely to the 80 cent cotton. Good
authorities onIthe subject say that pres.
.ent prices demanded by manufacturers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
Non.R Resident Notice.
To Willie HulIom.

To Willie Hullom.
Lumbie HuIlom. In the Chancery
vs. }Court of Fayette
Willie Hullom County. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which Is sworn 10, that the defend
ant, Willie Hlulom, is a nonresident
of the State Of Tennessee. he lie, there
fore. hereby required to appear on or
before the first Monday in May, 1918,
it being a Regular Rule Day Of said
Court. before the Clerk & Master Of
said Court at his Office IN Somerville,
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill filed against him in'Said Court by
Lumbie Hullom, or otherwise the bill
will lbe taken for confessed. It lie furth-
er,ordered that this notice be published
for four consecutive::r.week in the
Fayette Falcon.
w. M. MAYO, C. & NJ.
H. C. MooRMAN & Son. Soils.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
Phosphates Make Beau.
tiful Women and Strong,
Healthy, Vigorous,
Robust Men.

all over the world are pre-.
scribing phosphate to build up run
down enemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients with
Argo-P Phosphate are changing thin,
enemic women with toneless tissue,
fiabby flesh, into the most beautiful
rosy checked and plump round formed
women imaginable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

down and got so
weak ] could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. |
tried everything l
could think Of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took began
to feel better and
now | am well and
able to do most any
kind of work. /
been recon-
mendinQ the Com.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

It 10 q peculiar peace that Germany
has made with Russia that permits the
arimes Of the former togo right on with
their capture Of Russian cities and pro-
vinces, one after another. But it is q
fair sample of what the world has ex-
pected of any peace that the Kaiser
would make.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

by the officials chosen each year for
that important work. Let US get busy
right away and get together for the
plans and q preliminary organization.
Have q Fair, of course. q good me-.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
HHhh

Hatchie Hall. 912. standard PAGER by
J.. H. L. 2.0Si. sire Of Ardelle. by Idol
Wilkes, son of George Wilkes. First
dam. Dolly. by Buford's Tom Hal. third
dam by a son Of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam by Shy's Tom Hal.
Hstchie Hall is q horse Of great style
and finish, strong. muscular and won-
derful stamina and beauty. He has .
fine gait and much natural speed. He
has many colts in Fsyette county. and
they every n show strong character
istics Of this magnificent horse, He
will make the season Of 1918 at my barn
in Somerville.
TERMs-S5 per leap. each: $40 FER
season cash. with return privilege; SIS
to insure, money due when mare is as
eertained to be Ia foal or trsded.
Will Us every effort TO prevent seci-
dents but win not be responsible il any
should occur.
w. S. Newly. Somerville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22

Tho 0unAns That Dees Not Affect Che Med
g gfS1si sR % W tSHiS aSd i |: S.a,., s s1ssc cI 49,
0uinine and does not cause nervousness nel
Raging In head. Remember the fufl name and
IoOk for the signature Of e. W. GROVE DC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION /: : $3.50 YEAR
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized 70 announce Hon.
Frank j. McRee, of the 18th diBtFict,
a. a candidate for the State Senate
from the Thirty. first Senatorial district,
composed Of Fayette and Haywood
counties, subject to the action Of the
the Democratic party In the legalized
primary to be held August /, 1918.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years suffered from nervous break.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
GETS
A new CALL
One Grand Forks County
Man to Leave at End
of Month.

The local war board today received
a call for me man to be sen from
Grand Forks county in the five-day
period beginning July 20 to the SYRIA
cuse recruit camp at Syracuse, N. Y.
The call. known as No. 9S3, re-
quires the departure Of fifty men
from North Dakota. and men who are
to be sent to Syracuse, will be select
ed from among those who are quail
fed for special or limited military
service, and will be trained for duty
with fire companies and at ports of
e~mbarkation.
The quota Of Grand Forks county
for this call will be only man
which is the smallest quota ever sent
from here. as it was rather superflu-
ously remarked today. In october,
another contingent of one man
(colored) left for army service.
Many Go July %.
On Monday next the largest county
contingent of the war so far. will
leave Grand Forks county, 1879 men
having been called for departure that
day. In addition to these, ISL men
will stop here for a few hours that
day, passing through to Camp Custer,
Mich. from Pembina and Walsh
counties. and on July %, four hun
Forks from B%ottineau, Pierce, Rolette.
dred men will pass through Grand
Ramsey, Nelson and Cavalier coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17

as we'll as a ladies' chorus will fur
nish interesting musical features. An
address will be given by Professor
G. o. Solbefg. d. D., of st Olaf's coll
lege, Northi1eld, MINI.
Tomorrow forenoon will be devoted
exclusively to a business session, and
the afternoon to a program Of music
and speaking will be given. The
convention will come to a close to-
evening with a grand concert
to be. given in the Auditorium.
The convention proper was preced-
ed by a reception given in the First
church last night when At
S~veinbjoern, johnson delivered
address of welcome to which Rev.
Mr.. Slaves Of Hillsboro responded in
behalf Of the visiting delegates. Mrs.
D. Stoeve Of this city delighted the
audience with a few vocal selections,
after which Rex. G. Kluxdahl Of
Adams spoke briefly on the necessity
of praying for the ,men who have
gone cover there"
Refreshments were served in the
church parlors where an additional
musical program was carried out, and
where Professor Solberg of North
field, Mimi, reviewed the history and
progress of the Lutheran church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
CITY EXTENDS SYMPATHY
Resolution Adopted as Tribute of
Respect to E. ArnesOn.

The board Of directors of the Mer-
chants Association of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks has adopted
following resolution on the death
of E~ngebret Arneson, one of the orig
inal members Of the board and, up
to n time of his death. president
of the Arneson Mercantile COMPANY
of East Grand Forks:
Whereas. in the death of Engebret
Arneson, this board has lost a men,
Der in whom kindness of manner
and soundness of judgment were SO
rarely combined as to give him a
special place in our affections and in
u regard; a man in whom absolute
integrity was so marked as t. be per-
haps the outstanding feature Of his
character; whose business ability is
well attested by the importance Of the
enterprise which he had established,
and at the head Of which he remain
ed up to the time of his death. 4
Therefore. be 1t resolved, That We
feel that in the death Of Engebret
Arneson the community has lost an
esttmable citizen and an unusually ca
pable business man, a man who in a
quiet way exerted a wide influence,
and whose memory will long be cher
ished by those who knew him.
BE 1t further resolved, that we ten
der to his widow and children our
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
BE it also resolved. that these res
buttons be made a part of the perma-
nent records Of u organization and
a copy sem to the members Of the
family Of the deceased.
Merchants Association Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks. By
N. g.. Benner, President; Earold
H. Wilson, Secretary