davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
LADY ASTOR BUTT
 OF PAPER JOKES
British Press PokCs Fun At Female Candidate For Parliament, in
 Place of IIuSbanu

London, oct. 20.--TIr selection of candidate for Plymouth. in succcssion to her husband, Viscount Astor pro- NokcS comment. not only serious but also in d lighter vein from London newspapers. SJmc papers speculate regarding the hcndSear which Lady Astor will wear in parliament in view of the important part which mcm- berS' hats play aS property in the proceedings.
 The unionist Morning Post Sus- poets that the presence of the ViS- count in one house of parliament and the vscountcss in another may not be altogether "a happy arrange ment." This unioniSt organ, which incidentally Is owned by d woman, the Countess of Bathurst daughter of the late Baron Glcncsk says:
 "During the debates on the general question Of cnfranchi5cmcnt of wo- men, the mionists objected 10 the measure for various rCa$onS. and those who voted for it understood to have withdrawn their objections on the strict understanding they would never uCquiSCc in the election of WO- men to parliament.
 "Lady AStOr has every intention %of taking her seat, and if elected, the first female member of parliament will he an American by birth. The Visrount in one house and the wis countess in another should not he q happy arrnngcm At any rate it is officially approved by the unionist DortN If at one timC thCN COnStd- cred the participation of women in the counSelS of states as injurious they have changed their minds"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
RESTORING INDUSTRIAL
 CRIppLES.

Having learned a lesson from thc World War and it's rehabilitation of (oundod soldiers, Congress has acted |poh blu for the rebuilding of the IrlppleS of industry, has found in it's glNor and has passed il on to Prcsi- lent Wilson, who will probably sane Roh It. It's general scheme is the pune as that so thoroughly organized Ahder the pressure of war, when snany cripples were saved from the 2e1i Of uselessncss to themselves Snd society by prompt action in pick ! ag out and instructing them in voca- ons that they might easily and < 1rofltably follow.
 ! According to the Federal Board of #ocation~l Education, there are bout 300,000 persons injured in tue lantS of the United States every cilr and more than ten per cent of bat number require complete re- laining because or the nature of leir injuries which prohibits them burning to former positions. More ban thirty per cent. of these have Ependents and many times the de- endents have become a charge up tho community. The bill would medy this.
 The law provides that half d mil pn dollars will be available the first par, three quarters of a million the cond, and d million the third year. aere is, however, d string on the gift
 the money for training and that is cry state must also pass laws pro ding for rehabilitation. Tor every bllar that the state supplies the gov Inmcnt will also give dollar. Each hte will have it's own examining ards to pass upon the character of e injury and the rctraining needed
 q the institution to which the in red will be sent. A plan of pro- tlnrc in the scheme will be adopt
 between the Federal government
 Il tn different states which pass ys for the work.
 There is no doubt of the prWctica- ity ot vocational guidance for osc whose injuries have made it inn
 ssible for them to continue at their trade. A few dollars spent upon maimed one, directly after his
 ury may result in the saving of any for the state later on, through nrinE no dependence upon char
 Legislation such as this follows D progressive idea back of such acts
 the Liability Bill and the limiting
 hours for women and minors No-
 ional guidance for cripples is com
 rapidly into it's own.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
BUSY DAY PLANNED.
King and Queen of Belgium Seeing
 Sights in Washington.

Washington, Oct. 29.-With list of engagements that filled every hour of the day, King Albert, Queen Eliza beth and Grown Prince Leopold started early today upon the activities Of the second days visit of the royal Belgian family to Washington.
 The days program included a jour neN to Mount Vernon on the May flower, the presidential yacht, accom- panied by Vice President Marshall and other high officials. At the tomb or WaShinGton the ruler of the BclgianS was expected to pay tribute to the founder of the American republic.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
.ALEJifT IN N.NSHINCTON.

King Albert, of Belgium, with his conSort and his heir have been, for
 d day or so, tho guests of the na-
 tion, having reached it's capital and
 having received Inc official welcome
 of the Congress of the United States
 and many of it's other officials. lor
 the first time in the history of this
 country a rCigning monarch visited
 Congress yesterday and he was re-
 coived with great enthusiasm. The
 staid Senate applauded, while the gal lcry chcercd upon two different oc- caSions within a very short time of each other, once upon the entrance of the King and again when the Queen took her seat in the gallery It is unfortunate that the President was unable to greet the royal visitors in person, the people of the United States would rather have had 1t so, but it was necessary for him to re-
 main in his bed. The First Lady of the Land did the honors at tho White S. Marshall entertained and acted as escorts elsewhere
 King Albert's salute" given to the people. in the Senate chamber, was credible performance despite his unfamiliarity with up-to-date English phraseology. It lacked length, 1t lacked high sounding phrases of great
 oratoricai effect, but it came from
 the heart That is evident. It was
 thanks from the ruler of a nation
 that had been driven to the verge of
 ruin, that might have been ruined if 1t were not for the United States, and that is all. But 1t is enough.
 This King of. the Bclgians seems
 to be another regular fellow in the ranks of royalty. if we may judge ! from what has been written of him while he was in this country and the 1 pictures we have seen of him. He 1 does not seem to fear to dress for 1 the part in any of the many adven- 1 lures that he has undertaken. Rough l oith itdhS tloiiltS oNllt1eu nlm on l rough and ready adventures Some l how our idea of kings has received
 a stiff knock on the head. From our
 school boy days we had gained the | impression that a king was a fellow l that never took d chance that was
 inclined to wear purple and fine linen | irrespective of it's outlandishnoss. that l he might wear silk stockings and l satin knee brooches on a fishing trip l if he ever went fishing. But the ! pictures in the movies, and in the l newspapers look as if he wore clothes
 that were just like ours, not much bet 1 ter or different in style or material l And the King is nearer our heart for l this reason. He is of our world, after l all.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
25 YEARS AGO (Fronl tho Herald of Thav Date.)
October 20, 1891,

II. (. Noble was regist cred al the St. James hotel in New York vest CT day.
 Principal Marcus White and Prof R. c. Hubbard of this city will ad- dress the teachers meeting at the nanbury High school Friday Of this week, MT. Whites lecture being on grammar.
 John Kelly, NJ. ]. Kenny and w. F. Delaney attended an entertainment given by the St. Monica Temperance society in Hartford last evening"
 The proposed electric road to Hart ford is giving the local merchants much concern as they feel that they will not be able to compete with the large Hartford emporiums. One bus mess man is considering removing to Hartford and opening a store there.
 Pipe filters at the Stanley Rule & Level worked all night last night get ting the boilers ready for an nSpcc- ton.
 New Britain is soon 10 have a brewery. A citizen has already pur- chased a five acre plot, upon which a large brick structure will be built for the business.
 J. II. kirkhom has returned homo from trip to New York.
 National Items.
 Husbands as victims Ono killed and six deserted by Mrs. Redmond The remarkable career of a New Jcr- Scy woman-~-ITer first husband tells the story of her life.
 killcd four hundred -Another big battle fought at Port Arthur--Japan declines meditation Chinese troops reported to be fleeing to their last stron onChold-Transport burns. Buried in the ruins--Ry tho col lapse of Newark building---A case where flour went down but not in price-Three men probably fatally hurt and three more seriously in ! jured.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
THE WHISPERING LEAVES.

The whispering leaves have told me That time is like d wind that blows And withers beauty with a kiss, And strews the petals of the rose. The whispering leaves arc very young, But they have talked With rocks
 and trees, And all the friends they live among Are shrowd and ancient friends
 like these. So I'll remember what they say, And now and then on summer When I am tired I'll steal away And listen to the whispering E
 leaves. W. A. Norris in COntcmp porary
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
COMMERCE. CHAMBER NOTES

\ meeting of the Merchants lnSti- o'clock thi% afternoon in the rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce.
 Tickets for the annual banquet of the ChnmbC and mercantile hure0u continue to soil good and in d short time the entire seating capacity u' the Ell1s hall will he sold out. it !. expected.
 Secretary Leon A. SpraEuC of tx chamber, who is att tending an CNocu tive secretaries convention in m- dianapolis, visited Niagara Falls yes tcrday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
kAISER'S NEW RESIDENCE
 IS REG. NRDItD AS 100000

Doorn, Holland, Oct. 27 (By The Associated Press. )--Thcrc is d super Stition at Doorn which, because Of incomplete records, is somewhat diff 1cult to bear out, that the house at Doorn recently purchased by the former kaiser is unlucky for it's male occupants. 1t is said that the house has generally been occupied by widows, the mon having died after a few years occupancy The Baroness Van llccmStra, who sold the house to the kaiser, was d widow
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
BERLIN MARKET CLOSES.
ovdcr Effective Every Tuesday to Give
 Bank Chance to Catch Up.

Berlin, Oct. 2S, (BN The ASSoCiatc cd TrcSs) - The Berlin stock market was closed today and by order of the committee will be closed every Tues day in the future to allow the banks to catch up with transactions, which the present staMs of the banks are unable to handle. The original pro- posal was to close the exchange Sat urdayS but the Noluminous business which results from the activities on Mondays caused the selection of Tuesday.
 The stock exchange was extremely lively today as on all recent days, one of the faVoritc spcculations being in German exchange.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TO DEVELOP RAILROADS,
North American Capital Interested in
 south America.

RuCnOS Aires, Oct. 2S.- Dr. Julius" Klein, COmmC rCial attachC at the Unit. cd States embassy here, has arrived from the United States and has been quoted in BuenoS Aires newspapers as saying that large amounts of North American capital will be invested in Argentina soon to aid in railway de- vclopmCnt. He also declares that North American shipping companies are preparing to establish service to ArGcntinian ports.
 MT. Klein was delayed two months in Chile because the trans Andcun route was blocked with SnoW
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULE.

Chairman Robert E. skinner of the entertainment committee for the New Britain Industrial Council, has called d meeting of his committee to be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. As the. committee is composed of representa- tiNcs of he local factories fl will he possible at that time to map out q schedule Of dates for factory nights.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
CONDITIONS NGED.

ounSstoWn, oct. @9.-- Operating conditions were unchanged today at the Mahoning Valleys steel plants
 tho same num.cr Of departments cs- timate1 at 50 per cent, continuing 10 operate. Observers reported more men entering the mills including transportation workers and boiler makers Strike leaders maintain their ranks arc holding and deny the charge that strikers are hcCklinG speakers at meetings Of the idle nLcn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
FADIItEWSkI TEMPORARILY
 RECOGNIZES LE'rVJSH GOVT

Warsaw. Oct. 2S, (Frcnch Wireless service. ) lgnacC Jan padcreWski
 premier of Poland, has received NJ
 MejeroWitz, foreign minister of Letvia and has accorded recognition to the Lettlsh government as at present con stitutcd until such time as the peace conference at Paris gives LctVia a status in accordance with the wishes of Lettish people. A Polish mission will be sent to Riga to get in touch with members of the Lcttish cabinet
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
"N'" TEAM PRACTICES

The "Y" baiTctball team held it's first practice ot the year last night on the association floor Jacobson. star center of last years team will be on the squad, but because of league rulings it is not probable that kopf will play. For the same reason that prompted Moran to refuse him per mission to play ball with the All. stars in Hartford, he is expected tc withhold his sanction for basket
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
SECOND CLASS MEETING

The second meeting of the business letters class being conducted underl the direction of the educational de- pertinent of he Y. M. C. A. wns held last evening with an increased reg istration. IT. A. Proctor, who is in charge Of the mailing departme ent of the Stanley Works is directing the class
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
VOTING IN FTUNfIE.

Paris, Oct. Reports of the elections held in Fiumc on Sunday for selecting members of tho new com munal council show that G,6SS per sons voted the straight annexation lstS tlrkctS lS6 for the party led by Prof. Ianclla. who came to an open break with Captain Gabrielle d'Annun- z'o, and that 3.1S9 of those registered did not vote, according 10 adViCcs reaching here
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
WE.\TI,IEIs RECORD BiOk FEN :.

New York, Oct. 29.--NeW York OK perienccd yesterday the hottest Octo- be- 2S on record. With 9 tempera- tura of 79 recorded at ? o'clock in the afternoon weather bureau officials hero said that all records for heat since their office was opened in 1871 had been broken. The next highest was in 1913 when 1t reached Il.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
PILGRIM MEMORIAL BANQUET.

A banquet will be held this evening at the t,ltS' club in the interest of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. There will be about roo members of the Central tOngrcGat iOna1 association present.
 William <. Beard of New York and C'h&plin/ Oliver Bronson, who has re gently returned from duty overseas, will speak. George Hart will preside.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
FORD NOT WORRIED.

Detroit, Mich., oct. 20. lGdsel Ford when told of the alleged plot to kid. nap and hold him for ransom charac- tcrizod it as the best joke" he had heard in a long time.
 "I'n getting; prctty' old to he kid mapped" he said. "Thcy probably would have had quite time doing 1t Further than this he declined to com ment on the reported plot
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

That German opera, much discussed of late, has given up the ghost. An attempt was made to produce the schedule for eight weeks in the Eng fish language. But lack of support is to blame for tho quitting, the management said. May not say we arc sorry, but rawthor favncy 1t jolly well got what 1t deserved. you know.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Superior Court, State of CoH2 'c@.c,;!,
 County of Hartford, tle 24th day
 of October, 1919.
 SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE.
 Upon complaint iu said cause brourht 10 said Court, At Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of June, 1919, and now pending, claiming a divorce and custody of minor children, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re ccivcd notice of tic pcndency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts or tho defendant, George V. Erickson, is un- known to the Plaintiff.
 ORDEItI+I1, that notice of the in stitution and pCndcncy of said com pIaint shall he given 'hc dcfcndaut by publishing this order in the New Brit- ain Herald. d newspaper published In New Britain. once a week Cor two sucvessivc wccks commenting on or before November i. 1912.
 Ry the Court
 LUCUES T.. FULLER.
 Assistant tlrri, "f Said t'curt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
JOHNSON NOW SEAMAN.

News has been received at the Hartford recruiting office or the pro motion of MCrWin Durant Johnson, of this city, now stationed aboard the lT. x. S. W. No, | from thc rank of ap- prentice seaman to that of second class seaman. Johnson enlisted re- 'ccntlN at the Hartford station ana was induCted through that office.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
MISSIONER IS DEAD.

Nyack, N. l., Oct. 29.~-Rcv. Albert B. Simpson, president of the Christi ian and Missionary alliance since 1897, died at his home here today He was 75 years old,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
In which there is Scant hope.

Although the Prohibition interests have announced that they will not at tempt to hold up the Treaty action until the Prohibition Amendment be comes effective.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

But the President announces That he will lift the ban when the Treaty of Peace is ratified.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

has been displayed in the last few 1 days the traditional ''streakcd light ming Is buried deep in the discard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

We are bothered about one thing How in thunder does the Anti-Saloon League, or anybody else, get such prompt action out of Congress?
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

But if he is satisfied we are The steel is being produced.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Fitzpatrick says that the steel strike is won no matter what the out come may be.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

In planning to fight the union, the Nantucket fishermen mean to go it on their own hook. Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

The Senate has passed the dry bill over the presidential veto. Now we know we are dry, anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

We venture that they know that there will be no attempt necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Singing German opera in English trademark on a mecrSchaum pipe.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TELEPHONE CALLS

Hntered at the Post once at New Britain as Second Glass Mall Matter. =
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
FACTS AND RANCHES.

If Russia has d national "WhO'S who," it must be necessary to get out an extra edition every day or two.-- Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Which is liable to be done bv the Germans, if they think they will suc- Cced.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
ORDER OF NOTICE.

It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ca"i Johnson. the defendant in the above entitled suit. resided formerly iu Ne" Britain, Connccticut, but thI,t h.a present residence r. U"lNrwN. ORDERED, tha' o"tirC of th" ;p~ stitution and pcud"rcy ot ~tlG suit be given 10 said Car JohusoR by publishing his oruer m the New Britain Herald. ,t newspaper pub ;ished .n the |lty ot New Britain, once a week for two s~lco <&,vc "ceF". consn,rncjas on Or before O"t"hcr 2Jlh, 1919.
 Ky order Of ihc court.
 IGMIi. J. DAN BERG.
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

We suppose he means that the strikers won.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Sometimes the public feels as though it's doesn't care much whether capital or labor is on top--the public is always in between anyhow.-kan- saS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Mir poulct, who is flying from Paris to Australia, must be Of the game breed New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Let us hope no war breaks out next year to block Sir Thomas Llpton's "try" for the Americas cup.--Koches- ter Democrat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

In spite Of all he's tried to do for her. China will never place Senator Lodge on d pedestal along with Con- ruciuS. .-- Birmingham Age Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

he only profitable advertising medium in
 the city. Circulation books and press F room always onen to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

It was announced in London some time ago that the governmc cnt was considering sending to Egypt a spe- rial commission headed by Viscount Milner, secretary for the colonies, in order 10 ascertain what changes were necessary in the constitution of tho protcCtorate.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Which is the important thing aftc all.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Things have changed some since a noted capitalist was misquoted as saying: '"rhc public be damned" M's the miners who are acting even if they are not saying this now Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Brooklyn enrolled more voters than Manhattan. Have moro spare time over therc.-1Ncw York Telc- gram.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

The coal strike may be called off by miners in convention today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Mombes of the Associated Yress. s Associated Pross is exclusively entitled 10 tho use for republication of all news credited 10 1t or not otherwise CT edited Tn this paper and also local news published Nsreln
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TROUBLE IN CAIRO.
Egyptian NationaliStN Object to the
 Miner Commission.

Cairo Oct. 2o.--tShoutS of ''Wc don't want the Miner commission interrupted a band playing God Save the King at the public gardens yes tcrday, giving the signal for a nation aliSt dem monStration.
 The trouble was ouellcd by the authorities, who arrested number of students.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

For an example of celerity such as
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
City Of New Britain
( 'arI Johnson

City Court of New Britain, New Brit
 tain, Connecticut. october 29,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

fusiness Siacs -...--..-. .....-. 70.
 EGltorlal Rooms VSs
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

kssued daily Sunday excepted> at <:lS D. ra.. at Herald Building. 67 Churph St. $500 Year s2.00 Ihree Months.
 G6O n Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

That's all righ too.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
No. 21116. Augusta x. Erickson
G,ormc V Brick son

Superior Court, State of CoHa Nc&!c,;., County of Hartford, fine 24th day ,>f ,,,fokrr 1019
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

l f il is.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
YOUR MONEY BACK If RAT
SNAP DOESN'T COME UP To
THESE CLAIMS.

RAT SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Creamates
them. Rodents killed with RAT.SNAP
leave no smell. Rats pass up all. sood
to get at RAT. SNAP. Their first
meal is their last. RAT SNAP comes
in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch il. Three sizes. 25c. SOC.
81 90. Sold and guaranteed by NJ p.
Bailey & Son. Quarles & MeCawley.
Anderson & Hole. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
As STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
naeH lfoa luk nakm r. ~ ~
FED Ysng ACla. Sap Dsaelk.

To help repair TIE rssults & Mness,
cd ere, work and wony h yew 6aiiy
ne: % help give stresfM % ysxr run
dows system and 70 help renew hggel
forces and tone up the nesyes-you WI
find valuable remedy b zlron-
Read what ziron did Sos n old maa.
who had to stay Ia bed most q The time.
His daughter. Myrtle Mls, q Pulaski,
Team, says "Ziron his helped my
father wonderfully. He eould not %
anything before izkiag y. he was In bed
most OF the time. complaining win bro
ken-down nerves and heckache. he M
iaksa three bottles aad says - , -
strong @ whsa he was II ye1s al."
N your blood needs 30. - Eros
Iron Tonic. What b he's 49, ~ -
ers. Il may do fos yoa,
Zifoa D mild, harmless eoes set -
color the teeth, md may Be aken sa1eiy
BY youag md cd. msa. vsesa ~
children.
Ges Iron q yosr dnasrxs, ss<sr Z
nsenty-bsck guarantee. 7