davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
THE CITY MEETING.

Tn charming contrast to the City r. & McMahon and his ''TaxpaNers" made their first public appearance, was the one held last evening in City Hall to discuss several matters rela- tive to movements about tho city, particularly in the schools, and the appropriation of the sum of $1,000 for public Fourth of July Celebra- ton. There was spirited debate upon several of the items, notably the amount which will make possible the esta blshment of another fire house in the Southwestern section of the city, but when the time came to vote there was scarcely a dissenting voice.
 P. F. McDonough advanced argu- naents against the fire house as it was proposed, but he had a losing fight from the start. The need of protec- too apparent to the voters for much attention to be paid to his contentious. When the vote was taken on this reso- luton there were possibly twenty resolution. Upon other questions 'there were no votes of "No.'
 P. S. McMahon and Attorney Sex ton. officials of the Taxpayers Asso- ciation,. as it once existed, were pres ent but had little to say. They re- ceived no backing except that afford ed by Mfr. McDonough. MT. Sext on questioned the legality of voting the necessary sum to the Playground Commission for the Fourth of July celebration, but he was speedily set right and there was no further argu- m ent. Councilman Gillin made an impassioned plea for the success of his resolution, which proved unneces- sary. Everyone seemed in favor of an old-fa sllioned celebra tion
 The passing of the Taxpayers As sociation as a trouble making possi- bility was indelibly marked at the meeting. There were none in the gathering who were looking for ex- citcment at the cost of the city. There was no attempt to move a crowd by sentimental harangue. Every man present was there simply to judge upon the merits of each case and each proceeded to do so, quietly and prop erly It was a pleasing affair from the standpoint of the good .judgm ent exercised and from the business-like e |ottitude of the participants
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
The Value Of Confidence,
(NeW York Herald)

The entire social, religious, indus trial, commercial and business world is built upon confidence. It is the keystone of the arch, and when that is threatened or lost the entire structure totters perhaps falls. 4
 In the customary affairs of daily life we live and move on confidence. We are confident that the .motorman, or he taxi dTiN CT will do his duty; confident that nobody will fall or hurl something out of a tenth story win dow upon US. We have faith in others and without that faith we could not perform our daily tasks.
 In tho religious world the whole structure is faith--faith in the prom ises given us. faith in our fellow men and faith is confidence.
 In the industrial world the employe has confidence in his fellow employe; the employer has confidence in his superintendcnts and workmen, and Workmen begin their days work with confidence that their safety is assured and that tho engineer and fireman afS lon the job.'
 In the commercial world all busi- ness Is built on confidence. Credit is confidence; business could not be transacted without confidence in the integrity of others. Experience shows that a very large percentage of the men and women in the business world can he trusted. We always hear ok the one who goes wrong but do not give passing thought 10 the thousands who go right.
 When WIG view the gigantic structure WIG call business. with it's intricate ma rf~ iustmcnts and it's army Of employers, we suddenly realize what a tremen- dous part confidence plays. The ma chine would stop, business would cease, if confidence fled. A
 We are all living in a very compli- cated world. The life of every indi- Nidual touches the life of every other individual some where, we do not always know. The universe is unit. and those who dwell therein comprise a unit. and tho production and exchange and distribution Aof wealth is q unified. CO., ordinate whole. If one part loses confidence in or ad- tustment with all other parts there is trouble. One Of the big wheels in the machine is capital-that is, the ac- cumulated savings Of all. Every man and woman who has a little money in bank or trust company. a life insur ance policy or comfortable home IS a capitalist. Capital is useless unless it is employed, and when capital, is not earning mething-that is, cm- ploycd-thcrc is a lack Of confidence somewhere.
 In the troublous times now upon us confidence is the most important factor in the solution of the problems confronting this country. Without N ca pital hidessa the wheels of industry las and Unemployment Increases It behooves da1Es Therefore, to
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
Buy Your Coal NOW,
(NeW York Herald)

NA\eN l OIk f1eTalO)
 Tn days of heat buy coal. So advises the federal fuel administ aton. X study of the coal situation made by the geological survey shows it to be a suggestion worth following. The mines are providing about S,5O0.oOO tons a week. An output of at least 10,7Q0,O0O tons must be maintained from July to January if the country's need Of 800. 900, 000 tons this year is to be met. The outlook for this pro- duction is far from good. The pres ent wage agreements between the operators and miners expire with the reclamation of peace. Should new wage price negotiations cause suspen- sion of mining later on a general shortage of coal would be severely felt by both buyers and consumers. Mines do not store coal. Railroads have difficulty in furnishing transpor- ta ton to meet sudden and extraor- dinary demands. Coal is moving fas- ter now than it could be expected to move when the rush of orders for the winter comes in the fall
 Europe needs several hundred mil lions of tons of coal a year. It may sound strange, but if it's bankrupt countries should obtain sufficient cred it to buy coal here coal would be cheaper and more of it would be mined for the American market. This would result from the employment of the miners the year round and not, as| now, only about the seven months re- quired to meet the domestic demand which is usually crowded into them.
 The American public has a costly habit of punching it's orders for coal just before it is needed. This causes miners to remain idle or on part time for approximately five months. And the American public pays fbE Ahis sl1aea tom through an unltx
 forty to fifty cent&
 ton it buys.
 acute this autuniA 0 s may 41.4 liberal credits in Aaa 0hl}ed states. The government Authorities most familiar with the coal situation warn, however, that there is no good sense, in gambling on any contingency They are agreed that the only way to be sure of an adequate supply of coal next winter is to buy it now or in the very near future.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
Tho Ice Report.

(NeW Haven Journa l-Courier)
 We have already given expression to our satisfaction with the report sub- mitted by Mayor Fitzgeralds com mittec charged with an investigation of the ice situation. It justifies his. honor's faith in the ability of his repy. rcsentatives and comments his deter minatiOn not to let the ice man play fast and loose with the health of New Haven for the few dirty dollars in- NolVed by way of profit. Incidentally it adds new definition of the inn portance and obligation of the office of mayor as the peoples attorney. No more important statement will be found in the admirable report of the Investigating committee than thist "The forces of social disorder could desire no better brief than a confes- sion that the law is helpless to save the people of this city from the sham eless exploitation 10 which they are being subjected by the ice trust" This brings forcibly to the mind of the law giVer and the law cnforCer. upon what basis of abstract and con- crete justice a, love of law and order rests. Just so long as it is possi J. for mon, who have no greater vision in life than the accumulation of a fat bank account to negotiate a corner in some one or more of the necessities of life, and do so, there will be justified unrest and discontent. These men who formed the ice trust hit upon a plan to control the ice supply by both direct and indirect means for no other. purpose in. the world than to make lI They cared nothing for the x @6ir money making scheme
 9ublic health. There may
 Hifference between their at
 ards society and that of the higllwaEnan but from a moral point of view there is no difference.
 The courts have undertaken time and time againarn constantly doing so--sto &pd punish the guiltA Aaen nothing to
 x&o men were
 who were con-
 &&S0n circum st4ntial
 9w q court bent uponi the
 s6n of society. It is going Ito be SdJ7t6FS3fing to ascertain now if there are difficulties in the way of cord filling a shining dollar, for that is what is involved In this miserable business. IT there are, the law GiNers have LbGen criminally indifferent to the rights of human beings The chances of free competition society must put up with. It is prepoGterous that they should put up, with selfish combinations of capital to fleece and kill human ben ingr.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

The mai, in blie Shop, at a bench fs earning asshigh as ten dollars day. This an9punt may be unusual but the entire class of labor IS earning far more than thes teacb bers Labor is turning out tangible product, upon which is a set price and from which it expects to set it's share. The teacher is working npon an intangible job,.t one in which" the results are not imm ediately and glaringly apparent His is the duty Of educating future citizcnry. His need is great. Yet he is now getting the barest of liVellhoods from an unappreciative world. His devotion to duty, his loyalty to edu- cation is the only thing that IS de barring him from leaving his desk and his books for the pick and shovel, for the mill or the office. ReCogni- tion should be his. Brawn is needed in the world, and the world has ad- mitted it by revarding it iberai!y. Brains are also needed, the admis- sion must be here though it prob- ably has not been considered. Pres- idcnt Lovells request has started the public thinking upon matter that is well deserving of thought. We should reward our brains as well as our brawn
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
EG. MART1R.

BETH1ANN-HOLLWEG, MART1R.
 Germany and it's people, the Hun and his former leader offered to the Peace Table, day or so ago, the cToNning act of supreme asinnity in it's super shine career when one Von Bethmann-Hol,weg, formerly Chan Cellor of the empire, stepped to the fore and offered himself for trial in lieu of his former leader. Wilhelm ic fortitude he shouldered the blame for the horrors of war, he assumed the responsibility for the acts of Ger many and placed himself at the dis posal of the Allies. Under the Ger man constitution, he so states, he is the person that should be deemed the guilty one, if there were guilt and he winds up that he is convinced that the Allied powers will not deny interna- tional respect to the legal position af- forded by the German constitution
 
 should appreciate this assumption of responsibility by the hero who offers himself for the Kaiser. Doubtless he is considered a hero in Germany and so thinks himself. We should remem- Der that he cheerfully planes himself for the deeds of the Hun and try him tor lt--after VIC get through trying Wilhelm. We should like to obtain his full confession and bring him to the tribunal for it. But we would not allow the malefacto in chief to hide behind the skirts of his former chan cellor despite our checrfulness in try Ing the martyr. We should like 10 make Irregular example, out of him.
 The Chancellor is undoubtedly to blame for many of the actions of the Imperial German misgovernmen It Is known that he defended the inva- sion of Belgium with the famous phrase necessity knows no law" it is recognized that it was he who orig lnallN defined the treaty guaranteeing Belgium's s neutrality as scrap of paper.' It is known that he has been guiding spirit for the House of Hohenzollern since the time he as sumed office in 1909. We will admit that he ought to be tried and we will risk the displcasure of those who might be among his friends by fur ther asserting he ought to be hung. But there is another like him. or worse, somewhere in Europe just now that we wish to get at first. Von Bethmann can wait till his turn comes.
 Was it the Chancellor who started in 1S10 to lay by funds and munitions for the triumph Of the Hohcnzollerns and the German. nation? Was it he who kept up a series of propa ganda systems to educate the people of the empire up to the slaughter that was to come? Was it he who decided that Germany could beat the world and that the time was ripe to do so? Was it he that seized upon the pretext furnished by the killing of Ferdinand to plunge the world into war? Maybe, but $ we doubt it. Finally, was it he who should benefit from the capture and submission of the world by Germany? :? No.
 The Chancellor had his faults we admit that most cheerrully. We are glad he does. It will make him much easier to convict. But those faults do not affect our attitude toward the lead CT of them all, the self chosen part ner of the All Highest, the man who could do no wrong. He is the man we are after now.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Italy has again been visited by earthquakes. Many people were kill ed. Cannot the Senate argue that this is proof that Nature is against the Peaee terms?
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

People who spendj more than they make, eat more thaS they want ana drink moro than thsN can hold are due for q prodigiousi bnmp,--Los An SCleS Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

It may become necessary to turn over the job of getting the Germans to sign to professional autogra ph collectors.-New York EvsnmS Post.
 Ihe sky is the limit for ladies boots,' says manufacturer, and it does seem as if some skirts were heading the same Way.-Toronto Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

The police court was crowded this morning. "Good night, bartender. Good morning, judge" The tipplers did their level best to prove that alco- hol and police stations travel hand in hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

The report that the country is short q million homes CcmeS, you II mark, just when July is going to mako a lot of citizens go nome because they have no other plach to go.-M Manehcs- ter Union. X
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

How Ur tne they SGiused fsced thes the a aazes. Till the Heinies mad 'n0 1aDse, .And we've read the daily Ipaper
 How the Victory F1eeH came back, After months Of Cutting ehpers,
 On the deadly U-beatl track The deStroyerS with theef weary crews Have all gone back tlstay, But they got back bef1e John Booze, Had left the U. 5. But there are other sl lps in the Navy, That were not builito fight, And we are getting Ae gravy
 For we work both Jay and night. The Golfers are the ships I moan, That are still here on the job, pEoteus, Nereus and Jupiter, (clean?) With many dusty gob. The troopships sure can burn the coal, That we haul here from Wales, Otherwise we'd have left this hole,
 But this hope always fails And if vau doubt my word at all.
 Or think speak in jest, Just ask A passing doughboT,
 Just wha& he thinks of Breat. We've been hearins tales of going
 back,
 For several months or more, And if this everNturns to fact,
 Do you think tMat we'll be sore? However, if the Pr tpteus prayers
 Are heard way up in Heaven' We'll all como back vlctorious'
 By nineteen, twenty seven.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Entered at the Post Office st New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
FACTS AND FANClEs.

FACTS AND } FANClES.
 peonle who spend} more than they make. eat more thah they want and drink moro than they can hold are due for a prodigiousi bump.~Lo5 An ECleS Times.
 The report that the country IS snort a million homes ccmeS, you'll mark, just when July is going to mako a lot of citizens 20 nome because they have no other place to go- o-~Manehcs- ter Union X
 Cern,anv has. bad no cities or buildings destroyed by war, but the native ego has becR slightly damag- ed.-Tcledo Blade.
 One reason why the Germans were not permitted to accept the treaty with reservations is that they had demonstrated that AtheN had res crvations when they Accepted the treaty guarantcein~ Balgiums neu- trality.-Kansas City TinNGs.
 The Irish case at rarSs is left in the hands Of Clemcnceap. who IS not in tho least emha rra sSec. There is no Irish vote in Trancf.--Sprlns- field Republican.
 When the allies charge the Huns with a breach oC faith int sinking the ships we fear the sffecf on the Huns will be close to that o1 artistic fla iattery.-Manchester Union.k
 hat hoa slapped for firing over thf border those Mcxiuans may he a bit careful about soliciting any stcrner phase of punishment.-Bosto Transcript
 Collisions are now taking' place in the air 1t is an odd fact that Wheth- CT on the congcsted surface of the earth, the painless waste Of ocean, or the iIlimtablc extent of Nthe air, there is never room enough flor all. - Baltimore American.
 Anyone want a safe bet" Just wager that therell be SeVera! cabinet changes shortly after Woodrow comes back from his sojourn in Europe Omaha Bee.
 Reduced to it's lowest , horizontal dimensions, Count Nor RroCkdorff- Eantzau's idea of q satisfactory peace seems to be for the 'other fel- low to stop fighting -EOChester Post -Exprc*s.
 Several Russian Amazons have ex- pressed a desire to join General 1ronside's forces. So wo may yet hear of Joan of Archanggcl." ."-Lon- don ODiniOn
 Hun honor gives US 3 fine \ demon stra,ion in the sinking of the ships at Scapa Flow, and that's thay sort of honor we arc compelled to dehl with. Toch knows tho best way toEdo it. Philadelphia Press.
 There arc two fighters ats Toledo who are not figuring on l4otherinE the employment agencies ly1en they get back hom c.--Des Moinc3 Register.
 contenders for "uxech" soldier memorials, such as roadsE buildings or parks. are the kind fof people uho send vacuum clcanegs a $ Christ mas presents.-St. Lquis Globe Democrat
 We will pay ourfcollege professors enough one of tlaese days so they won't have to keep wishing they had elected to be jockeys or przetightevs. Detroit NcWs
 They arc singing hymns of hate against America in a good many countries. but they all know where to come when they want to mane a loan, get somet thing to eat or be protected froI somebody else.- Charleston Evening Post,
 Picnics jud(ciously distributed through the u1bmer months help to keep. up faiA average rainfall.-- Toledo Blade.
 "President' df Valera warns that
 t5
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Somehow we can't get over the feeling, today, that we have lost som mething.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Sa daily Sunday excepted at 4:15
 I'm, at Herald Building, CT Church St. &soO Year Pa2oo Three Months. E 75c Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

rke only profta ble advertising medium in the clty. Circulation books and press roor, always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Collisions are now taking' place in the air. It is an odd fact thAt Wheth- CT on the Congcsted surface of the earth, the painless waste Of ocean, or the iIlimitablc extent of Nthe air, there is never room enough for all - Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Germany has had no cities or buildings destroyed by war, but the native ego has becR slightly damag- ed.-TCledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Anyone want a safe bet Just wager that therell be SeVera! cabinet changes shortly after AN OouTOW comes back from his aojourn in Europe. e.-Omaha Bee.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Y f TELEPHONE CALLS Pnsfness Office ............... s.o
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

s.t. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Now that they've had thek wrists slapped for firing over thT border those Mcxiuans may he a bit careful about soliciting any stcrner phase Ot nishment.-BoStOn Transcript
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

When the allies charge fhe Huns with a breach oC faith int Slnklne the ships we fear the effecf on the Huns will be close to that oh artistic tiattery.-Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Reduced to it's lowest , horizontal dimensions, Count Nor Prockdorff- Eantzau's idea of satisfactory peace seems to be for the fother fel- low to stop hghting,- -Eochester Post EXprc%S.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

One reason why the Germans were not permitted to accept the treaty with reservations IS that they had dem on5trated that ttheN ~had res crvations when they Accepted the treaty guaranteeing Bdg'um heu- trality.--KanSas City TimAes.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

There arc two fighters at Toledo who are not figuring on lotherinE the employment agencies >ynen they get back hom c.--~Des Moinc3 Register.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Several Russian AmazonS have eX pressed a desire to join Genera IrOnsidc's forces. So wo may yet hear of Joan of ArChanE1cl '-Lon- don Opinion
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

The Irish case at rar$&s is left in the hands Of Clemenceap who IS not in tho least emharra s$ed. here is no Irish vote in Cf.-SprlnS- field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Hun honor gives US fine \ demon stration in the sinking of the ships at Scapa Flow, and that's thays of honor we arc compelled to dehl with. Toch knows the best way toEdo it. Philadelphia Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Contenders for 'usefla soldier morials, such as roadsF buildings or parks, are the kind fof people who send vacuum Clcaneys as Christ mas presents.--St. Lpuis Globe Democrat. N}
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

We will pay our{college professor, enough one of tlJ csc days so they won't have to keep wishing they hat elected to be jockeys or prlzeflghters -DctrOit \CWS.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

They arc singing hymns of hate gainst America in a good many countries. but they all know where to come when lhey want to mane a loan. get som fhing to eat or be protected frorh somebody else.- Charleston ENeAing Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

picnics judfciously distributed through the surhmer months help to keep. up faia average rainfal1.-- Toledo Blade.
 President df Valera warns that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
I IEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned. Charles ".
Book, President. and Z. F Clayton,
Secretary TO The Colorado FarAseO'
Produce And Supply Assseistisa. Q
esrposation formed under TIE Laws a
- State Of Colorado. do hereby give
lotiee that At . meeting Of the stock
Aelders Of said corporation, duly call
- for the purpose Of considering tie
Deopriety Of dissolving said cesDoes-
6on. and held at the office Of ths Citi-
eens National Bank. in the Town q
yulesburg, State Of Colorado. oa tie
ootA day Of December, A. d. 1918. pur-
suant to notice given to the stock
holders thereof in the manner previd-
q by law for the calling Of steckhslA-
3s' meetings for the purpose Of
snending articles of incorporates,
IT, stockholders, by 4 vote Of mors
than two-thirds Of the entire capital
stock Of said corporation, ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
ewing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
made and signed this Notice Of Dis
solution and affixed hereto the seal of
said corporation, this 3Oth day of De-
esmber, A. D. 1918.
CHARLES W. ROCK. President.
E:F: CLAYTON, Secretary.
(SEAL)
First Pub. Jan. 2, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 6. 1919.