davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
with especial reference to the last.

Iris said that two swallows do not make a spring. Likewise, two or three mild days do not make a spring either, though it must be admitted they mako the ground somewhat springN. However. it will not do to rush the season for February is only half gone and the cold, clustering month of March is yet to come.
 Isn't it almost time for the obser- want citizen 10 send in his notice of having seen the first robin of the year?
 quarter Of a century ago the Herald contained these items:
 February 10: A. A. Schade has been granted patent for a frame for circular planes and has assigned it to the rule shop. About 90 friends of Beatrice Christensen attended her birthday party at her home on High street last evening. Wilbur Corbin Hillside High School Athletic asso- citation.
 February II: The recent heavy
 
 the water at Shuttle Meadow eight inches over night Orson F. Curtis has purchased property on Liberty street from Lillian F. Bentley Coun- cilman James M. F'innegan will re- move his livery business next week to his new stables in the rear of Beg ley's block. Robert Merrimen will sing a solo at an entertainment in Terryville Tuesday evening.
 February 12: Sunday
 February 13: The school board yesterday looked at plans for the new East street school and consid- cred a plan to use the Burritt school as a High school. Despite the growl- ing of the public it appears that the horse cars here are better heated than elsewhere MT. and Mrs. G. R. Ashley have returned from their wed- ding trip. Charles D. Ellis and James Sloan left this morning for & trip to Florida
 February fl: Councilman J. M. Finnegan entertained his friends at barn party at his new livery stables last night, Lynch X Dunn's orchestra furnishing music and Prof. M. J. Kenny acting as prompter. Frank Caldwell will succeed Letter Carrier c. M Beatty as distributing clerk at the post office. Some Of the painters working at the RUsswin Lyceum have gone on a strike because non-union men are employed. The New Britain Scheutzen Ecrein celebrated it's twcn- tv-fourth anniversary last night.
 February IS: George Mitchell was named as a special policeman fast evening.
 February Is: The common council awarded the contract for 20 tons of coal at $5S3 per long ton to the Peoples Coal and Wood company last night. George W. Klett expects to enter Vale Law school next Sep tenn ber. George P Hart has invent ed a new strap hinge at the Stanley Works.
 Words of the famous and the near famous:
 Nathan Hale-"My one regret is that I have but one life to give for my country"
 Joseph Jacob Leets at exemption board examination-"I wish I was a cat"
 pr. Joseph Potts. the eye, ear. nose and throat specialist on the draft medical advisory board, is a man of wit we'll as of ability This is the way he soothed the ruffled feelings of a physically fit class "A man with conscientious objections: Well. I'll tell you what to do. You just go ahead to camp and learn your drills your rifle shooting and your havonet exercises. Pretty soon you'll go to France and arrive in the trenches. Then some day you'll go 'over the top after the Germans. Then-then.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

be made in eaGh direction every day Three hundred lpounds of mail will be carried by the fiers. The t~ae between the metropolis will be re- duced two and 8 half hours. Where it now takes railroad train tive ana q half hours to make the trip, under normal conditions, tho airp1anes should be able to cover the same stretch of territory in three hours, actual flying time.
 It is estimated that a mail l-carry- ing airplane may safely transport in the neigh borhood of one hundred and fifty packages of first class mail, with a judicial mixing of heavy and light pouches. The rate of transportation will be fixed so that the Government will get a goodly sum of profit out of every trip. Government mails, of course. will have to go free; but the this service by inconsequential pack ages that might be sent over the slower system.
 An aerial mail route from New Y York to Washington has been in the minds of men since the first heavier than-air machine made the journey some years ago. Aviators from time to time have sp2cded over this course and have demonstrated the practical biHty of instituting such a service as this contemplated by the Postmaster General. Once tue service is put in successful operation between Wash ington and New York there will be other routes selected throughout the country for branches of the aerial mail service. One of these will nat- urally suggest itself in the Bosten | to New York route, and another from Cleveland to New York
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
FACTS AND RANCHES

Ma Grunp says: "F3ducation2 I dunno. There's about the same num- Der of old men that believe in hair tonics and the same number of yonue men that believe in women's promises as. ever. Akron Times.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Five thousand men at two n1erican ship-yards celebrated Lincoln's birth day by striking because they were not to receive double wages for working
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

The huIiabaloo in the Senate is not nelPlng to win the war, but it is help Ihg the Kaiser to keep Up the spirits of his Ecorlc.--Ruffalo lLnuuircr.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

W nat makes Us madder than any- ti'll9 else Is the person who stands by nus country in this crisis all right but "ctS as IT he were making great CohceSSlCn.--O state Journal.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

on holiday, the occasion thus being made a reproaCh instead of an honor 10 the flnanclpatOr, who most of his ilc worked oVertime for half pay New York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Have you purchased your Thrift Stamp?
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

New Jerseys Legislature has passed a compulsory employment bill, de- signed to extract useful labor from all able bodied men not productiveiy employed. The war has made the way Ct the loafer hard in the land.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

It is much easier to convince a man than it is to convert him, Eph Wiley says the most convincing argument he ever heard was the one Dad" Rust used to make ill behalf of the rubber collar.-Topcka Capital.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

For some things the world should be grateful to the Bolsheyiki. Not only have they shown us the beauties of government by anarchists in the name Of socialism, but they also have proved to our satisfaction what hap pens to a, nation '1too proud to fight. New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

. The establishment of an airplane mail service between New York, Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, next sHNHcr should place MH, Burle- son OF the map, after all. as a pro- GrcsalVe postal Misunderstanding 1Ield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Wednesdays news item, te1hng ol the mobilization and departure ol some of the Camp DeVFnS u''l'0 states: Men, wagons, other camp impedinlents and even the mules were put aboard train without slngle hitch," Impossible" we might add'
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

We wonder just how all the mem bers of the local barbers' union re- ceived the proposal that they utilize their spare moments in knitting for the Red Cross. We can imagine some of them, with more humor than patriotism, saying nit.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Ad in local paper:
 Uat-Will the man who accidental lv took hat with HI. F. M" in band from Fox's theater last night please return to Herald and get his hat with I'll A" in band.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Isn't it almost time for the obser- want citizen 10 send in his notice of having seen the first robin of the year?
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
ST. JOHNsTOWN.

The farmers Of this section have been
nut back to some extent with their
spring work during the heavy storm ana
prospects are not so good
Miss Margaret Tatman, who has been
on the sick list is somewhat improved
Mrs. R. T. Wiley spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Shipley at Bridgeville.
AIr. and Mrs. William Mayes are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
q nne daughter
Mrs. Clarence Callahan and mother re-
Gently were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bailey at Vernon.
Mrs. ]. r. Hitch and daughter Mildred.
have returned to their home in Whining
ton after weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs r. T. Wiley.
Miss Sadie Draper Of Pennington spent
a few days OF last week with Miss Linda
Wiley.
Miss Margaret Bradley Is spending
bome time with her grandmother. Mrs.
" v. Wllkerson. here.
Miss Bertha Wiley has been visiting
friends in Wilmington this week.
Miss Della Adamcheek was the guest
OF Miss Virgie Dlckerson over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
THE HUNTERS LICENSE
l1sss Not Give Holder Right to Shoot on
Posted Land
ARTICLE II.

In a previous article it was endeavOred
show that the revenue derived from
unters' license fees was spent in good
easure to protect, from aliens partieu-
riy. those birds that are Of value to
n farmers through their consumption OF
eeds and insects.
On this occasion the writer would like
. consider the question from q sOme-
hat different aspect. Two questions
'ouble a good many people who do not
loot and who. therefore. are not familiar
ith that form Of sport. Such as these
re not infrequently Of the opinion that
ne game wardens OF the State and the
sh and game commission are supported
y general tax on all citizens. That, or
curse. il not the case. for the money
1 states which exact a hunters license
ee, comes from a special tax. levied only
IN the man who shoOts-in many partic-
liars the most fairly imposed tax we
ave in this country. No one, therefore
-gho does not shoot contributes cent
4 the money that goes to the support Of
he man paid to protect both game and
on-game birds.
The second troublesome question for
ne man who doesn't shoot is as TO the
fiRhts conferred by the hunters license.
llEany owners OF farms, for instance. are.
hot unnaturally. are Of the opinion that
he license gives the hunter legal right
20 trespass on farm lands. Such Is not
the case. An individual armed with a
license has no more rights than one with
out 1t, in this respect.
In this connection careful consideration
la Invited to the fact that. when there
are no license system and no adequate
game warden force, men who want TO
shoot feel more free TO trespass on farms
Al any season Of the year they care TO
shoot, than they do when there is
special police force (the game wardens)
Tor the enforcement Of closed seasons on
game birds and the protection Of nom
came birds in all seasons.
] Many farmers have suered from the
epredations Of so-called sportsmen who
1T gates open, tore down fenses. shot
We stock and committed other unpar-
enable trespasses. This sort Of thing
4arives in fullest measure where the re-
straining hand OF the law Is paralyzed,
and the laWless element among those
who shoot can go out with dog and gun
any season in the year without fear OF
.nolestatiOn.
It Is the law abiding element among
those who shoot who believe in a hunt
ars' license fee. and the lawless which
frequently is Indifferent % it or actually
to 1t.
In the more progressive states those
Who shoot are required to wear large |
'cense button OF tag bearing an individ- |
al number so that any citizen whose |
'ghts may be infringed upon by the |
iooter may have an easy means Of iden-
Tying him This is the same principle /
E that requiring automobile owners to
ut numbered license plates on their cars.
The license. therefore, far from con- |
rring any rights to go upon lands pri-
ely owned. may be 50 employed as
Of value to the landowner who suf-
!, from trespass.
In a later article there will be some
hing to say about the relations Of the
nan who owns a farm and the man who
hoots.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
ROBBINS.

Florence Hellens spent the weekend
with her cousin. Ruth Wilson.
Mr.. Smith and daughter Hazel have
returned to their home in New York after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sheppard,
Pauline Abbott and sister Elizabeth
are IN with measles.
The four sons Of John Beebe are Ill
with measles and Frank Beebe and Ne
hemiah Clendanlel are on the sick list
Mrs Elizabeth Clendaniel has returned
home after spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Cove Smith.
Miss Edith Dickerson and sister spent
the weekend with Mrs. Robert Clendan-
isl
William DickersOn OF Chester in visit
ing his son. Harry.
Mrs Samuel Clendaniel and daughter
visited Mrs Carrie Salmons.
Laretta Clendaniel Is on the sick list
Alice Lynch Of Georgetown visited Eliz-
abeth Lynch over the weekend.
Chester Dlckerson Is spending some
time at Shingles.
Grace Jester has returned home after
amending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Banning.
Miss Ethel Warren has returned home
after closing her school to spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
Dlas Splcer and Mildred Jefferson mo-
tored to Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellens spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson.
Mrs. William DickersOn of Laurel Is
apending some time with her son. Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew DIckerson spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Glen
daniel.
Henry Messick Of Glendale is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
PENNINGTON.

There will be shadow social and par
sell post sale at Coon Den school house
Friday evening. May Srd. II stormy, 1t
will be held the next evening. Everyone
Welcome Mary Anderson, teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26


your experience theory t~rYH|.>,
Maxwell is different
We anything W prove.
anything
proved public and
Maxwell claims therefore claims in the ordinary 'enseey state
They every
% E s2R minute Tine 99ss NSpp run & ss made with the
That remain of reliability.
That
Among things worlds long distance speed
Just cOnider44 nights
by listing
You will recall perhaps that famous high powered high priced six trans
Now compare those two atse of less than six dsv the other of 4 d
You know automobnes-~hich vast the greater test3
Is there comparison grounds either speed endanc
@ 6T desire s4 don't os d @ % Ely ya @ s a a ssa5 2 obtain all the qualities you
Nonstop
And-Hsn o
of great
would
Five seconds after he had pulled the switch
thousand mile sunt dealers
Of applause from Se assembled b0uosnd S0H' That incident brought storm
Hill dimhng this Maxwell holds practically
Two 2cylinder by
& days d stock stock Maxwell beat that l2n
cTmb-Wyasn It? ~ ' ~ s0s ~ ~ 7 anu sue"
Maxwell siuh MOuntw honors
any rnes Maxwell against
u
Economy a official
may aim Maxwell proves
averaged 294 miles gallon of gasoline.
soft
driving their MaxweIS
many Of oscTv three W years use
could their
encountered in the various sections of the country.
sunshine and rainasphalt and
And the 2o4 miles gaIonl
There's And under driving
laboratory
isn't al
The achievement of this Maxwell showing
biity and all in the
that AZ Nonstop
toto
averaged % miles gallon and rs miles hour.
Now that speed that usually
dow-speed- closed throttle, thin-mrxture conditions.
by
for that condition
building
reliability
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
------ - -~-
COIIINSNiidif-

-. - hsY
W., N, and Mrs r. ". sw'shsr'
Mr., Frank Skinner and MIS-. ,I.t,inS
Wnrd of Sand SPRING. otH' NV
Mrs NJ T Skinner H.
~ u G. younEhIood went 70 Hen.
nti. Wedntsdav TO he tht gues'
~ ne, daughter, Mrs W y. Mcclure
rt,n. Miss Marh. Butts Of Broken ~
olI. !, the guest OF her sister MIS-
! o EldridEe,
Msmb.rs Of the Christian church and o.
the a RIO " society were enter's,neo
by Mrs r A Lee at her home on W."
Main street Thursday afternoon
NJ, Mauds Arnold Of Chsrryvals, Kan
!, Inc guest Of Mts Lillie Barnard
MIR and Mrs II. y Miller Of DrumriIh'
.r,Iy.d Tbursday for visit 10 their dAngh
ter Mrs. J. " Riley
Mr. md Mrs. C. = Dickson moved "a
their new home al Owasso "Wednesday,
Diekson having purchased controlling W
tersst IN = bank a. that place,
M and Mrs K v Bateman returned
wednssday from Cotfeyyille, kan. where
they we're called by the Illness OF the form
Mrs. inra Newton Of Foyil, ota, Is
yi,Itinv her daughter. Mrs John Burgess
Mrs l. G Boone ot Tulsa II The rues'
NJ ber par.nts Mr. and Mrs n, y. Perry
The Baptist Ladies' Aid and Misslonslry
soci.ty met THURSDAY afternoon al h'
bomc Of Mrs e r Chilaers
Miss Oilie Jane Allen arrivsd Ih9Isnal
from EtiliWater OKLA TO spend the kaaieT
vacation with her parents Nj and hr
/, n Allen Miss Allen attends the state
college at saltwater
NJ and Mrs J n Hayden are visiting
friends 81 Bhrtlesville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CI,AREMORE.

a
Floyd Bulletis Is in tho ei,y on q visit
in bis stster. Mrs W, W SHAW. He Is In
The army service being stationed al camp
Bssuregard Alexandria, Ia
Lieut. ] l. Fowler Of Camp Pise ny
spent sunday in the eHy With his wife,
Tbo i, Visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, Wm \ Hamilton srpnt Sunday In
tho citv on her way 10 her home In No
wata. having attended the thrisiian ehureh
convention ~ OthhomA CITY laAt week
Miss Ivy Pope left Friday for Buffalo
Mo 10 spend two weeks With her mother
and other relatives
N,,s TIirabrth Slack returned Saturday
from visit to her sister, Mrs May Davis
a. Wann.
Mrs II. Hurst Ia visiting her mother
Mis- f;IAdys Iinn Ia spending the wesk
In Otlshoma city With her sister Miss
"v% NJ. Frs45 SCOT, and children returned
IN their home In Carthage. Mo, Monday AZ
ter visit IN The city with her mother
Mrs Inlis Iinn.
Mr and Mrs "a DouEhsy have returned
from an eItsoded visit to her mother IN
Springfield. 40
Mrs r. Allen of Ns~ats spsn, Fri.
day in the city with her sister, Mrs. Ayres
Ross
The Golden Rule Sunshine society spent
a pleasant afternoon A. the home ~ Mrs.
n Kite Tuesday with twelve present.
After the business session the hostess sur
priscd her guests by serving ire cream and
cake which Was enjoyed by all
Rev " NJ Gardner returned Friday from
Russflville Ind whsre he Wa called soms
ten DAYS ARo - sec hts sister who vas dan
gerouty ill Ills sister is recovering
samuel johnson. son Of W johnson
left SUNDAY morning for Norfolk. Va 10
enter ihr naval training corps He VS.
given a tarrwr'. party by the members n
the H. Y T.. T. At the Baptist pafsonars
Thursday evening which wHs an enjoyable
affsir
Nr and Ms ". corvin returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

direction OF Mrs. John Wheeler
\ work room Is being made READY
ION the fourth floor of the store and
/ the first work to be attempted VIII
[ he The making Of supplies for the
1 front line parcel. uf which Tulsa
[ has hccn asked 70 provide twenty
I thousand month. This move on
/ the part ot McSsrs halliburton
Abbott is most commcndable one
Instead OF meeting in the home OF
! one of the members last week, as
Announced. Liberty unit adjourned 70
| Red Cross headquarters on Friday
/ to ioin ITS forces with those engaged
/ In making surgical dressings. the
meeting this week viii be with Mrs
! T.. W lIanCc. l7l6 baltimore avenue
l Twelve pair socks. helmet :
/ sweaters were reported ns tho re
| suit of the weeks knitting.
[ Kiefer branch OF tho Red Cross
/ yesterday sent In iN report for the
past two weeks which was as fol
/ lows. so he'd shirts, 1 towel sweat
ers. pair socks, ! wash cloth. !
pair wristlets Thru a typoEraphi-
cal error In last weeks report kie-
/ fer was credited with hut bed
shirts when 1t should have received
credit for So
/ Victory unit Of the TirIah club
/ held is regular meeting with Mrs
/ &. ~ Daniels last "ect. turning our
| % many tailed and % scultctus
. bardurca Mrs. \. W Coleman met
with the women ana gave them a
! helpful talk. rive new members
were received Mrs. Hurry Brown
HI
her home 1915 East Thicd street
Tirzah Red Cross unit met with
Mrs Fred Jones Thursday afternoon
when 96 many tailed md rs scultctus
/ hsnihgcs were turn I'd uUt Tho fol-
! lowing knitted gam fnts were re-
I ported at that time Three pair
wTis, lets. l sweater. pair rocks !
! helmet The meeting this week VIII
be with Mrs, clyde Jones.
First Baptist unit ot the Rcd Cross
mado an excellent showing both 70
garment making and knitting for
March. 90 far turning I'm helmets.
II suits underwear. 80 operating
EowrA 10 he'd shirts, pair knitted
bed socks 30 pair socks , sweaters.
s rair wristlcts pair pailmus
A. meeting of the Utopia club
last "Wednesday Vi;h Mrs =. NJ
! Straight the afternoon was xiv 81
over TO the making Of layrttcs for
the French ana RelSian refugees =
social hour followed The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. f.. Il,
| Thumns,
Miss Mae Evans opened her home
to Young women of EVanEel Rlnfs
class Thursday cvenilE The even
ing was spent in Red Cross activities
the result Of the combined effort Of
% workers for the evening being u
large number OF triangular band -
Inccs. A social hour followed the
/ work.
The surgical dressings department
Of the Red Cross will take W new
work Monday IN the making OF ~.
congresses There is an urgent need
. for n @ congresses iust now And tns
making Of wipes viii he discontinued
J for tho present In favor OF the now
! eauze dressing,
] Tho record Of the week In tho
/ surgical dressings department was
I n ado Friday, when Mrs George I'D
wnrds was In charge. Fito thousand
wipes was the days record There
we're more than fifty workers In this
one department.
A surgical dressings room will be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Friday from Oklahoma City, where they
attended the men and millions meeting Of
Christisn churches
Mrs ChAs Hoyl Of Springfield, Mo- IL
In III. city for a visit With Mr., and Mrs.
u, J Haynes
Mrs Dunessn and Miss Agnes Cob er
Of Muhkogeo spent Saturday and sunday
In the ei,y With Mrs Fred Pennington
Mrs j. Norwood Peterson OF fshleaush
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

ia spending the week with her parents, M.
and Mrs, 0eores wAlklsy,
Mr. snd Mrs, j. II. blair rsturnsd 10
Fort Smith, Ark, Tuesdsy 10 prepare e,o
move 10 our city Ia make their hon,e With
their son, John r Blair.
Mr., and Mrs. Ayrss X Ross vent 10 No,
wats Wednesday for . visit with her sister.
Mrs Martin,
Mr ssd MIRA. a. II, Boone, c. ". Price