davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
CITY ITEMS
Hand SeWed shoes for children. Da- SlAnA Il

Hand sewed shoes for rhjldren. Da- mons Shoe ShOp.--adNt.
 Mems oNercoats specially priced at Besse-I e land s. adNt.
 Charles Wilfred Palmer. a vidower, and Mrs. Amelia Stack, a widow. have been granted H license to marry bN City Clerk Alfred l.. Thom pson. Both give their addresses as the Regal hotel, Church street. The former Is 32 years of age while Mrs. Stack is 23. Pa Inner is a carpenter employed hN local contra ctoT.
 Mems oVercoats specially priced at Besse-L leland s. adVt. Miss Anna G. Rockwell will speak on books tomorrow at the meeting Of the Woman's club. There will also be d discussion Of Christmas books and display Of seasonahle gift books
 Dec. Victor records at Morans'.- adVt
 Mems overcoats special fly priced at Besse- Lela nd s. adNt.
 Court Friendly will meet this even- ing at o'clock instead of tomorrow night.
 C. s., Carnival, Bungalow, tonight Advt.
 December Victor records now on sale. r. T.. Pierce & GOA dvt.
 The Womans club will meet to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist church chapel. Miss (4re1a Brown will give a talk on Current Events.
 Dec. Victor records, at Morans'. .- adNt.
 Men's oVercoals specially priced at Besse- leland S. a dVt.
 Alexandra lodge, No. A. l. 0. D. of St. George, will hold it's regular buSi- ness meeting Wednesday evening in Turner ball. Nomination of officers will be in order and every mem Der is requested to attend. on Thursday aft ernoon the members will be enter-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin. SIS: Probate Court November 29, A. D.. 1919.
 Estate of John Walsh. late of the town Of New Britain. in said district deceaS Sed.
 Upon the application of Everett Cf Hoffman praying that as EXecutor of the Last Will and Testament of sad deceased he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, as per said applica tion on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and dct ermined at the Probate Office, in New Britain. in said lis tric1. on the 9th day of Decem Der. A D.. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the DenH- oncN of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing his order in some npwspa per having circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sisn-post in the town of New Britain. in said district. and return make to this Court of the mo- tice given
 BERNARD F. GAt't'NEN. ,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

the opening guns in the coming I"eSid ential campa aiGns, and poll rirjanS believe their decisions will be followed to large extent by similar conventions in other States.
 Incidentally. the Dem ocrats will namc A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General Of the United States as the party candidate for President. At least, that is what the South Dakota voters are assured will be the action taken by the Democratic convention. And, if their predictions are true and the delega tion from this State Is m structed to vote soIiolN to' Mr. Palmer. the ArtorneN-Ge VIII make his first official bow 10 '''e public as d possible candidate lo' '"0 post of Chief Executive
 While. there seems little HucS''"' over the proba hle result of the peno- cratic convention in naming Mr. Palmer as a candidate. there IS eNeF! indication there will be split m the other two parties over the choice or a nominee. Supporters Of General Wood for the Republicans proba bly, will be among those present. but names Of the other probable nominees have not been disclosed. Perha DS there is a surprise in store for eVerN- body in the opening skirmish of the Presidential battle.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

The grand list of the town is s. 262. The biggest taxpayer in the city is the Russell tS Erwin Manufac- turing Go. with a property valuation of S.14 ,0OU. Next in line comes F. & r. Corbin with $366.5OO. The Am eri- can Hosiery comes next with $213, ,O0o. The other manufacturers follow in or der: Stanley Rule & Level Co.,. Stan ley Works, Landers. Frary X Clark and North X Judd.
 The thermometer got down to six above zero this m OrninS.
 Officer COSSrONe found a 3-Near-O d girl in Central park late last evening. The little girl was taken tu the Y. Nj. C. A. and afterWa rds taken to her par entS.
 Is. (. MerWin, Howard Humphrey Walter H. Hart. J. $. North and Fra n F. OlderShaW have returned to their stu dies at Yale after spending ThanksgiN- = ing at home.
 The New Britain polo team was de- le3ted in Meriden last evening by the score of | to by the Silver City team.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
National Items.

N CT side of the story-TurkeN gives details of alleged uulraGeS commit ed against Arm menianS-tireat Britain de mands that she be allowed to inNesti- gate the Outlages on her own account hastily allowed by SuItan-Other na- tiOns back up England'S demand.
 Contra ct award ed-StOne for the great bridge between Long Island and New YOrk-Will he furnished from Beatties quarry in Bran ford-the con- tract is worth $l.0oO.O0O and will fur niSh employment for 300 men for over two years.
 One term is favored William Jen- ninss Bryan against the election of presid ebra ska rOngreSsnan in : trOduceS a resolution in the house for a constitutional amendment to prevent one man from serving more than four NearS
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
INTRODUCING CANDIDATE E,K.

The country looks with interest for be result Of the three conventions to
 F held simultaneously in South |a%ota beginning tomorrow for the
 Election of delegates to the national Pnventions. The, parties holding the |ssions are the Republicans. the
 |on- Partisan Lea sue and the Demo- |ats The interest results from the let that these three conventions are
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
TO PLAY TpUR\ ANENT.

\ second "45' tOurna ent will be played Thursday evening in the Y. M. T. A. and F. society rooms and turkeys will be awarded the two high men. It is probable that an elimin- atlOn tournament may later be ar ranged by Chairman Henry McILnrOe for the purpose of deciding the cham plOnShlD of the rooms. Chief among the OntestaniS for cham piOnship are Frank Bass Philip ScheNd and Mar tin Welch, who claim the honor by virtue of wins in previous games
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

tained at the home of Mrs. Frank Coleman, of 419 Church street.
 Mems oVercOatS specially priced at ReSSe- land s. adNt.
 Herbert w. Peterson. proprietor of he New Britain TNpewrit CT Exchange, was operated upon at the St. Francis hospital for appendicitis last Satur- day evening and is getting along nicely.
 Mems oNercoats special fly priced at BeSSe- l eland S. adNt.
 C. <. Carnival Bun ga low. tonig,ht.- AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
SEN FNEI IIIIA\IEN.

Heaven was full Of streets oI gold The suns of SCrHphS' eyes flung r:lNS That spI;tshed upon the golden ways; Eut where was the sweat of he
 brow"
 And where the soldhnch on inc
 hOught
 Gold dust was the morning mist, Waded; and organ, shawn and lute Pealed out the Name of Absolute: But where the morning lark to soar out of his grassy cottage door? Christ would not take His vacant
 throne.
 And unused within the town, alone; He that could dive for hearts of men. Fined for His old. lost fishermen; Fined fCl he st tOrkS in Calilee, He. living did not praise or see. In the first heaven, perchanre ther" Sweet and small things to touch and Beasts at their business, birds and And busy men to work with these: Where nothing. nothing was to do.
 H. J. MASSlNG Fl M.
 in the London Nation.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
FACTORY B.aSk EyTBAII..

Members of the Factory Basll III league have been practicing every Monday morning at the "Y' gym anu from the outlook the Factory league this year will offer a very pIeasin z program The first game Of the season will be played tomorrow eVn- ming, when the teams of the New Britain Machine company and the fafnir Rearing company will cia Sh The regular " game will follow.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
POLICE MONTHLY SHII'TS.

Officers A. C. Walinczus and Michael Massey go on the a. m. until l3 o'clock shift for the month of De cem Der. Officers William O'Mara and Michae el M Meehan return to the night shirt after two months on day dutY and Officers Wilia m & StollS and Walter MalOna change from the morn ing to the afternoon shift. finishing their tour of duty at o'clock in the evening"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
THE FUEL QUESTION.

Seven Governors of as many States met in Chicago. Saturday. alarmed at the increasing fuel famine in the West resulting from the coal strike and the seemingly inadequate means taken by the GoVernm ent in Wash- ngton to alleviate the situation. AS a result of the conference. il Was asked and recommended that the Government eSta blish a Fuel Admin islr ton with directors in every State whose duty it will be to provide more absolute control of coal distribution and greater protection to the fast dim ishing reserve supply.
 The plan followed by Governor Allen for seizin3 Kansas mines for l submitted to tue conference bN l Attorney-GeneraI Hopkins of that 1 State. It met with unuua lified ap 1 proval by q majority Of the State executives. Governor Gardner. of 1 Missouri indicated he would take ! similar action.
 l While the seriousness of the coal 1 famine in the West continues to grow l more alarming, an unsatiStied group
 of mine operators is leaving WasH- 1 ington. the members declaring they
 cannot meet the increase in pay ! which has been recommended by
 Dr.. Garfield, Fuel Administrator. A 1 similar group of miners union off 1 cials are leaving the Capital just as l declared fair by Dr.. Garfield and l hintng there is no power which can l force the striking miners back to
 work The question has been left to 1 arbitration byI the Governm ent. and | arbitration seeminglN has failed
 What the Governments next move l icans in the House and Senate are
 to defeat if it is in their power, the I measure strongly advocated by the Attorney General to enforce the food ana lUel tOilifol dttS af'tt 'lIC decla ration of peace. Yet, en-
 forcement rf this act in the weeks
 just pa ssed has been the onl method
 which the Federal autho rities have
 had to deal with the coal strike.
 The first action now should be the
 rigid conservation and fair dist1'ibu-
 ton of what coal there is in reserve
 and what is being mined, recon,-
 mended by the seven Governors in
 their Chica go convention. In tha
 m meantime, the proposed move of
 ta king over the mines by the indi-
 viduaI States should be countenanced
 by the Federal aut horitieS. This ac- 1 ton vii! not only serve to aid in the l mining of coal--the all-important 1 step at present but will be a trial
 for Government ownership of the l mines If ownership and operation
 by the States prove successful, there
 is no reason why Federal oWnershj jp and operation should not meet vii h like success If it fais-and there
 are many who believe it will--t on
 must come another m ethod of solVing g
 what will ever continue to be a
 complex question.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Officials of Sing Sing prison have a prisoner who refuses to leave al though he has been offered his free- dom time and again. Cha arles Ortner the prisoner, probably has been read ing the newspapers and decid ed that jail. where he receives three square meals day and warm clothes in win ter, isn't such bad place after all
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
HARTFORD MAN PLAYING.

Philadelphia, Dee. 1. Eight of the ten players entered in the national American pocket billiard champion ship Tournament which opens here to- day will be seen in acton m the opening four games. Jerome keogh of Rochester and Charles sea aOack ot Hartford will remain ldle' p|aNlng on
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
Nervous People

should use kALrIIO and observe it's magical effect in the treatmept of nervousness. insomnia. brain fag. ir- ritab biIitv. mental exhaustion. nervous hcadarhc. loss of memory, etc. kAI-- PHO acts on the braln. nerves muscles and blood cells, rehuiIds wornort nerve tissues and is in dispensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor Ina bit form ing drugs. At druggists $l.oo. Refuse Su bSt il ut eS.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
SII.UOO BUILDING PER MT.

building permit has been issued to George Overton through his con tractor August BergS1rom for the construction of a dwelling and sarage on his property at Lincoln street The structures com bned are to cost $14,- oo0 and work will be started this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
AnnnaI Sale and SupDrr

The Womans' Aid society ot the First Baptist church will hold their annual sale and menu supper on Wed- nesday. December 3rd. Sale opens at 3 30 in the church parlOrs Supper served from 6 to &. Public is cordial lN invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
WILL ADDRESS CLASS.

Ralph BarStOW. one of the officials Of the Greenfield Tap and Die com panN, will address he mem bers Of the business correspondence class at tn" Y M C. A. tomorrow eNenlng. He will talk on sales prom ollOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

The girls of the New Britain Trust company will entertain their friends at an outing given Thursday night at sunset Rock.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The new labor party wishes to bol- lSn the United States senate. A Abol- lshing few United States senator's would be much more practical.-- New York World
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

\ years anniversary high mass will be celebrated tome orroW morning g at S o'clock in St. JoSeph's church for the lale Cat herine OMiMm.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Memhel of the Associated Press. e Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited , 1t not otherwise credited In thIs paper and also local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

ae only profftable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room alwava open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

asued daily Sunday excepted> at +:la zp m , at Herald Building. 67 Church St
 $500 Year. AS2. % Three Months. 76c & Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Boston is orga nizing, her citizens in a rampaign against alleged revolution ary "red" elements which are alleged to be working in the Ma Ssa C huse tt $ ca pitaI. Boston has a reputatiop for maintaining law and order which will be upheld in any emergency.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

htered 6 the Post once et New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

"Leaders in house see little to do, . SaNS a headline. Nothing unus,Ia a bout that.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

All dressed up and no place 10 go would seem to describe the condition of what is left of the American peace delegation in Paris. Buffalo Express.
 kurOpe'S c.N to this country for goods just now is som ct hing on the style of q college yell raw materials. raw materials. raw. raw. raw. Wal Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

TELEPHONE CALLS 8lsthess Ofnce sXs
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
7 Britain Herald.
lew

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
25 YEARS AGO
December i, 1894.

(From The Herald of That Date)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

By Lillian Gatlin

To have had no boyhood and not to
resent it;
To have gone hungry and not to
have begged or stolen;
TO have been in dire need and not to
have succumbed to temptation:
70 have faced and weathercd ad-
versity and not to have become warp
ed by it;
70 have lost ones foothold many
times and to have remained courage
Gus;
To have seen others profit by
short cuts, yet to have remained
honest and not to have grown bitter
or cynical:
To have clung to hope and deter
mination and not to have drowned IN
a poogE self-piety;
To have kept ones self-respect
shining brightly;
To have achieved good fortune and
recognition without permitting ones
ego to become inflated;
To save others from heartbreaking
experiences rather than to desire So
called satisfaction by seeing them
suffer:
To share; to be an exponene OF tile
law of compensation;
To meet the present by peering into
the future and giving an upward lift
ing hand to the younger generation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
Wash il in Sunshine.
Coat Suits Awkward Indoors.

Few housewives know the cleansing
value of sunshine. They know the
good effect of sunshine on themselves
and their children. They know that
if, baby has had an outing in the sun
shine he is rosy and good natured.
They know too that their. own spirits
are brighter and life seems pleasanter
wher they have spent a few houi $
in a room where the sun has been
shining. But that sunshine can actL-
ally be something that is just as valu-
able as soap and almost as valuable
as water in that eternal task of the
ouscwife-keeping things clean-they
seem sometimes to forget.
wooden blankets washed more often
than is necessary. And there is little
need ordinarily in washing them pro-
vidcd they are given a good summing
once every week or ten days. This
cannot in any way injure the blankets.
To be sure, we are warned not to hang
wooden things when wet after wash
ing in the direct sunlight. but that
is because the combination of sunlight
and water is rather too much for them.
But the sunshine alone can do no
harm. And it does much good. 1t
makes them fresh and actually gives
them a sweet scent that is apparent to
the one who uses them after they
have had such q summing. Espe-
cially sweet is the effect of this SUM-
ming if it has been given one Il day
when the air is dry and crisp besides.
All beddings should be occasionally
summed. This applies to mattresses
and pillows too. In the house where
there is a baby much attention should
be paid to the value of sunshine.
Baby's pads and mattresses should
be hung out in the sun as often as
there is a sunshiny day. Even the
sunshine on your lounges should be
given a sunshine bath once in n while
and it is good thing If once in ii
while you can have heavy upholstered
furniture rolled on the veranda and
brushed and then left to be summed for
an hour or so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
HOPE OF RELIEF
Additional Freight Cara Are Promised
to South Carolina

to South Carolina
Immediate relief for the shortage of
freight cars existing in South Carolina
is promised by the United States Rail
road administration, according to q
statement. made''by Frank W. Shcaly,
chairman Of tho South Carolina Rail
road commissions:
While at the conference of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and
Utility commissioners, held last week
at Indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. Shealy took
the situation with Max Theland. direc-
tor general of public service, who
promised to have cars sent into the ter
ritory after consultation with Region
Director Winchell at Atlanta.
According to Mr.. Theland. said Mr..
Shealy. there was a surfeit of empty
handle the grain harvest, which are
standing idle on the side tracks Of the
railroads. These cars nave some de-
feet, such as holes in the flooring or
leaky roof and are not for the haul
ing of grain, but will do all right for
the transportation of cotton. cotton
seed and lumber, such as are piling up
in the south through lack of cars.
The freight car shortage has been
acute in the southeastern territory,
particularly South Carolina, for some
time, and the South Carolina commits
sion has made many efforts to have
this condition rectitied. The shortage
is particularly felt now, as farmers In
every part of the state are selling their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Items of Interest From All Sections OF
South Carolina.


South Carolina.
j. +. Wise, member Of the house of
representatives from Charleston county
has sent his resignation to the clerk OF
the house.
Annie Mccall and Lizzie Smith.
colored women of Greenville. were
killed in that city this week when they
were struck by freight train. a..
- Contracts for fifty miles Of Ander.4
sons improved highways were let
Tuesday afternoon in Anderson to the
Newell Contracting Company. main
Offices of which are located in Bir:-.
mingham, Ala. The roads will cost
$500 a mile. ,. -. .r !.
2Resolutfons against the I. w. w.
and the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and
the election. of eighteen delegates to
the Minneapolis national convention
were the closing events Of the state
convention of the Legion held in CO.
lumbia, this. week.
A1awrence Brownlee, Of Due West,
isiin critical epndition in the Ander-
son county hospital suffering from hic-
coughs brought on by on. operation for
appendicitis, when the ether Is sup
posed. to. have given him hiccoughs,
which hiccoughs the doctors have been
unable to stop. "
Mrs. j. II. McAlIster a, young
bride only 10 years of age committed
suicide in Greenvillc, last Friday by
swallowing half dozen 'bichloride
tablets. She didn't tell anybody why
She killed herself SO far as is known.
She had been. married month and
before her marriage was a clerk In
Woolworth's in Anderson
Calvin Cassidy, white farmer Of
Patrick is in jail at Winnsboros charg-
ed with the murder Of Will Poison. also
white. 1t is alleged that the two. men
became involved in q diiIieulty which
resulted in Cassidys' cutting Poison
with a knife inflictins wounds from
which he .afterward died in a hospital
at Hamlet, N. C.
The Record Publishing Company
of Columbia, publishers of the, Coz
lumbia Record has paid n Judgment OF
$4,000 awarded to former Lieut.. Gov
ernor Andrew ]. Bethea by jury last
summer in the libel suit brought by
Mr.. Bethea because of alleged incor-
rect statements made by the paper in
an article having to do with Mr..
Bethea's war record. The, paper also
paid interest on the amount from the
date the judgment was rendered and
also the court costs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

The housewife Of Holland would al
most ~ soon bs without food ~ With
out her "RssI Dutch Drops" - she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Hasrtsm
Oil CapsuIe5.' They restore strength
and are rssponsibls In . great measure
for the sturdy. robust health Of os
HollandsrA 49, - !.
Do net delay. 90 TO your, drugyist sad
insist on h b supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL ceosslel T4ks
them a. directed. Asl q - 80 ~
satisfied with results your druEYist xfl
gladly refund yeur msnsy. Look foI
and accept no other. In ssalsd bexsx
three sizes. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? ,.-,..~7 -~.' 1>< !.
LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. They grow slowly put
deadly certainly, until you fall 0 VIC
tim to incura6le disease. -
Stop your troubles while there II time.
Don't watt until little pains become big
aches. Don't trifle with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This we'll l-known preparation has bsen
one Of the national remedies OF Hoi-
land for centuries. In 1886 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted q
special charter authorizing its prepara-
tion and sale,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

So Getting divorce in Canada costs
so much that it is proposed to estab-
lish numerous divorce courts in the
provinces so as to place divorce within
reach OF the roor.