davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
OUR GIRLS SECTION

 Gives You Choice of about 40 Coats, sizes to 16 years in colored silks poplins serses, tafetas also wool poplin coats, have sold from $7.5O $27-5N, marked sale lots close $475, but all sizes in the lot,
 LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS Al $15O0 that sold regularly at $39.5O- Your choice of poplin and taffeta Suits of navy, black, sand black and white checks and few light co1ors wonderful values for Women who will act quickly to buy at these low prices. final.
 OUR SILK DEPARTMENT Offers Your Selection Chiffon Taffeta. 3s inches wide in full line of coors for Friday $2-oo quality for $1.59.
 Black Satin, 3s inches wide, fine quality for Skirts and Dresses s2ON grade for $1-69- Figured Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide all good patterns, $2.5O and s300 values, for S2.0O Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in all light pretty shades regular $1-75 quality for $15O yard
 EXTRA SPECIAL
 800 Yards 40 Inch White Organdy Waists Dresses. price soc, special for 29c yard
 SPECIALS
 Our Linen Department Offers B1eached Da- mask handsome floral and conventional designs. Regular price 89c, special 59c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
MAINE SENATOR
 DEFENDS PACKERS
Enactment of Legislation Would Increase H. C. Of L. He Declares

Washington, Aug. 21-An attack on governmental tendency toward assumed control of business enter prises, with especial reference to proposed legislation for supervision of the packing industry. was made today by Senator Fernald, of Maine, speaking in the senate. Stamping the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, vehicles of the packer regulation now under discussion, as examples of "stifling, throttling legislation" he declared nis opposition to them, said they were extensions of the policy which had failed in the transportation and com munication industries, and predicted the public would suffer from high sr costs and poorer service should they be enacted.
 Cannot Continue Policy.
 II cannot believe the senate of the United States feels, after the eXperj- enCc we have had with government control of railways, telegraph and telephone lines, that the policy should be continued" he said. Tt would certainly lead to chaos and commer- cial bankruptcy. In behalf of the business men of the country, those who have had as much to do with making our country great as any other class of citizens, l want to pro- test here and now against this pro- posed legislation. 1t is filled With danger to our institutions and our system of government. It is soclal- istic; it is un-Amcrican and it should be defeated
 Defends Packers.
 Defending the packers, he said their business had to be conducted in large units in order to be economical. Their development of refrigerator cars and ownership of stockyards, like their utilization of commercial by-products, constituted valuable service, he declared.
 He attacked the Federal Trade commission for questionable meth ods" in it's investigation and report ono the packers and said that it had very largely lost sight of it's function to aid and guide business.
 Failed to Get Evidence.
 The commission" he asserted, failed to get any evidence of com bination. It is only by unfair meth OdS, nllS1nlcfpfeldllOllS, lllSStdlClllCHC of ia cts, that it was able to come to the conclusion that there is con- bination in restraint of trade.
 "This report, SO far as l have been able to investigate it, contains no eVi- dcnce of monopoly. I am reliably in formed that the commission, in some instances actually used only such parts of telegrams taken from the files of the packers as appeared to bear out it's case emitting items from the same telegrams which were nos useful evidence to the commission. The Federal Trade commission, in place of cooperating and being of some assistance, has been and is now badgering, harrNing and heckllnS American business interests.
 Clayton Antitrust Law.
 If there is any unfair competitor or monopoly or any practices in trad ing that are not on the square, the Clayton Antitrust law. and the Fed eral Trade Commission law give ample power to suppress such illegal operations"
 Com plaints of wholesale grocers that the packers were entering their
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Rally Day Well Attended.

Rally day at the camp ground was we'll attended yesterday and the serv- ices were conducted along general lines for such an event The annual rall day service was held in the audi tOrium at Il o'clock with President R. D. Quinn, pr. D. H. kress and President A. T. Robinson speaking. pr. Krcss also addressed the evening service on the subject, "The Worlds Situation, It's Significance and Remedy From Medical Viewpoint" Today is being observed as "F'ield day" by the AdVentists. There were no exer- cises at the grounds this morning and the first services of the afternoon were at o'clock in the auditorium where Dr. C. M. Schunk lecturcd on health and hygiene. The people on the grounds enjoyed themselves the early part of the day in tramping the fields and visiting the farms located near the grounds. Christian Science and Mental Health" will be the subject of the evening address by Rev. Dr. Dan- iel H. kresS
 Fiscal Year Closed.
 The towns fiscal year has closed, the exact date of closing being August 15. with a few days allowed
 
 which belonged to the old year. Se- lectnlan Johnson stated this morning that the year was a good one for the town and he expected that the report will show $4.000 or 5000 10 the towns credit. Thus far the exact figures have not been learned, and will not be for some time, as the matter of compiling them is a tedious one and takes considera ble time
 While the towns treasury may be enlarged by the sum of 5000, the money is not saved for PlanVille as it will have to be expended this year, and, in fact, within the past few days an opening has been cut into it by road work which was started. Nr. Johnson stated this morning that he did not report a balance in order to have the report look well, and he realized the fact that road work has
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
LADIES' AND MISSES

12o Coats. and Capes selling tomorrow at 4 their former price. Short mixture coats, tafteta and others be sold at $5.o0. They formerly priced $25.0O, Take selection from CapeS all lined big bargain
 70 Coats Dolmans and Capes in velors, taffetas, mixtures, and cOlored silks, many show prices and sample coats, mostly silk lined formerly priced
 SPECIAL BARGAINS
 Ladies' and Misses Section. Dresses sisting of three lots.
 In Lot 1-Your choice of about 50 Summery Dresses, colored Voiles and Organdies in various styles and coorngs. sizes 36 46 have sold at $5.9S $10.00. For this sale only $3.98.
 Lot 2-You will find about 60 Dresses of dark cOlored voiles in figured plain patterns, in navy taupe, copen, black, and white few in tan, pink, Also VOile Dresses and net values up to $18.50. For this sale at S7.5O
 Lot 3-Consists of about 40 Dresses, of the better kinds and styles, models in figured vOiles. gandies and chal1es, all sizes. Formerly sold at 16.65O and s18.50. Your choce at this sale only $1O.OO.
 OUR BIANKETTSALE
 Offers You Specials for Friday Morning.
 50 Pair White Wool Blankets for full size beds, with coored borders and hemmed with ribbon to match, regular s110O value Special at $9.00 pair. BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Maple Hill

DrI G. F. Stoddard and family of Meriden, who are summering here nave returned from an automobile trip through Maine.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Clark has returned after spending several weeks with her son Harold Clark of Short Beach,
 Mr. and Mrs John Blair of Brook lyn' IN. Y, are visiting Mrs. l.. T.. Clark of Thompson street
 Mrs. J. H. Latham and family of Theodore street have returned after spending several weeks at Asburv Park, N. J.
 Dr. L. F. Dary and family have re- turned after spending three weeks at York, Beach, Maine
 Miss Ruth Law of Maple Hill ave- nue has returned after spending her vacation at Hillsboro, N. H.
 An ice cream sale will be held on the NeWington Congregational church lawn tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Eunoean Branch of ''N W o'Ai1'ii dSSOclaI lon of tn e church.
 Miss Dorothy Paige of Robins ave- nue is home after attondine summer school at the University of COlumb bia N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Banford bava returned from a two weeks .notor trip through Vermont ~t -A- Miss Helen Hare of Golf street is visiting Mrs. Corbin and family of | New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Miss Helen Hare of Golf street i visiting Mrs. Corbin and family o New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Picnic Saturtiay-Rcsigns at Bank.
 The factory being erected in the eastern section of the town for the IanderS, FrarN X Clark Co., of New Britain is rapidly nearing completion and within the course of d few weeks will be in operation, employing in the neighborhood of 150 hands.
 The factory is located in this town because of the fact that it will be used for the manufacture Of celluloid which is of such easy ignition. The To- cal place was decided upon as the most satisfactory for the purpose, US in the midst of the other factory buildings in New Britain the celluOid plant has always been a source of Wor- " and danger
 The building is being erected by the TOrrngtOn Construction Co. and is considered by men who have viewed it as the most fircproof building con- structed. The walls are of double thickness of brick and there are two or three partitions through the build ing which make an added protection against fire. The beams for cOnstruC- ton are all of steel. The two elevator shafts are constructed in parts, walled off from the rest of the building, pre- venting any possible spread of flames by means of the shafts. One man working on the building estimates that over a million brick have been used on the work thus far. A power plant is also being erected on the bank of the river on which the factory is To- cated.
 Yesterday men were busy finishing the work of placing the windows and painters are also busy on the interior The plant is four stories high. Re ports have it that the company will add greatly to it's output of cellulOid with the start of the Plainville fac tory and if the project proves sue cessful the local plant will be enlarC- ed. The company has plenty of land for future development as it purcnas- 1 ed several acres of land in that Vicin- 1 ity.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

 DE
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Mr and Mrs l.. B. Banford have returned from a two weeks m otor trip through Vermont. %E
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Miss Dorothy Paige of Robins ave nue IS home after attending summei school at the University of Columbia N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
LANDERS FACTORY IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Structure Is Most Fireprooi
 Building Erected in Town
TOWNS FISCAL YEAR ENDS

Rally Day Well .Attendcd-GranSc Mectlng-MiSS Marine Given Linen SbONCr-MethOtiSt Sunday school
 Picnic Saturda ay-Rcsigns at Bank.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

been sadly neglected in all parts of the town In his opinion, the roa1 work will more than take the balance which will be left over from the old year.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

MISS Ruth Law of Maple Hill ave- hue mas returned after spending hel vacation at Hillsboro, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

MT. and Mrs. John Blair of Brook lyn' IN. 1., are visiting Mrs. L. | Clark of Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Dr l.. F.. Dary and family have re- turned after spending three weeks a York, Beach, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Mrs. J. H. Latham and family O. Theodore street have returned afte, spending several weeks at Asbu,,, Bark, N J.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Mrs. l.. l.. Clark has returned afte spendlng several weeks with her so harold Clark of Short Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

DrI G. E. Stoddard and family of Merlden, who are summerins here nave returned from an automObile trip through Maine.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Stanley PaSSed; RcaIc Didn't

Arthur Stanley, of West Main street, passed his examinations for the Navy at New Haven, while his Coni- panion, John Reale, failed to do SO. Reale was rejected because of fallen arches. The two boys enlisted at the recruiting station in New Brita in and were sent to New Haven for their @fnal examinations. Stanley has been sent to Newport R. l., for his training.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

ing and family. Lester Deming and family, Robert Deming and family, Henry Deming and family and A. B. Goodrich and family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
Soldiers Become Sailors.

II L is reported that discharged soldiers
| are showing keen interest in sea serv-
u ice. So far about 5000 of them have
signed up for work with the navy or mer-
chant marine. Others are expected to fol-
low their example right along.
Most of these men need special training.
For that purpose the schools and training
ships are continuing their work, turning
out deck officers and marine engineers and
seamen.
This go-to-sea movement is interesting.
Apparently the ex-soldiers do not hesitate
at all to hire out to Uncle Sam for further
service. The seagoing life, too, seems to
hold more attraction for them than farm
projects. 1t meets the requirements for
change and adventure and outdoor life
which they crave. incidentally the pros
poets are bright for the future Of America
on the sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
KITCHEN ECONOMIES 2 &C.. PER-; :: ;;


A CUP OF whipped cream win trans
~ form many . simple pudding into
a quite fancy" dessert. and &C.
easionally II Ia not too extrayagant .
luxury. Even the top milk can some
times Be whipped into q good stiff cream
II the run Of milk b fairly rich. Used
a. . garnish for simple puddings. or In
combination with some of the gelatine
mixtures. the addition Of whipped cream
makes Q most delicious dessert
Caramel Junlrst
2cupfuls Of milk
y eupful q sugar
u cupfui II boiling vabsr
cupful Of whipped cream
" cupful Of chopped waInuts
teaspo0nful ofvsnilla
u teaspoonful of salt
junket tablet
Stir tho sugar and two tablespoonfuls
Of water in q saucepan until melted. and
then cook without stirring until the
sugar is Drowned. but not burnt. Add
boiling water and cook until thick. Then
cool and add tho lukewarIn milk. pow
dered junket tablet, salt and vanilla
Pour into serving dish and let remain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
ODD FACTS

Sugar planters In the Hawaiian Islands
are facing shortage of bags used as
containers for raw sugar. These BAGS
have been imported from Calcutta. Re-
Gently machinery was sent to Honolulu
from Washington for manufacturing the
bags from the fibre Of banana tree
trunks.
The island of Mauritius. leas than one
third the area Of Delaware, has 16 ma
tive species of ferns; Java, q little
larger than New York, has 90, while
Brazil contains 3S7. ALI Europe fur
nishes but 81 species, the Arctic roma, -;
North America, north Of Mexico. has
about rb native speeisA
Herodes, to overcome the extrAorydi-
nary dulnsas Of his son Atticuz. eds
Gated along with him ~ little slaves OF
his own aga. He gave each tho name
Of tho letter Of the Greek alphabet. His
son. In order to play With. them. had to
learn the alphabet 10 call thor names.
IN spite Of tho long casualty lists Of
the present war. fought with all the
dendish oontrivancss Of modern science.
the destruction OF life - not 20 great
In proportion to earlier wars when sol
diers fought hand to hand. The most
deadly OF all weapons was the Roman
short sword. Caesar reported that. at
the battle he fought near Namur. his
soldiers slew so.ooo of the NerviL There
were no wounded when the weapon was
the short sword.
The ancient dew ponds" Of ENGLAND
have their modern counterparts on the
rock OF Gibraltar. where drinking water
is obtained BY the consendatien Of the
abundant dsw in especially prepared
basins- The primitive process consists
IN making . hollow in tho ground and
hiftn6 the bottom with dry straw. over
which 10 placed . layer Of clay. On .
clear night tho clay cools very rapidly,
and the dew b condsnDsd into water IN
the basin. The pend n Improved BY
putting . layer Of asphalt Or Psrtland
cement UndsF ths straw. Al Gibraltar
the prsssnt pr16ttcs,s ~ 70 NE wood in
stead q straw and slsss iron instead
Of eAAy-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
INFORMATION

Eleven iron and copper mines are
now in operation on the Isle Of Pines.
Doctors In Holland are experiment.
ing with radium water as a medicinal
beverage.
In Sweden nsttles are cultivated for
the purpose OF providing fodder for
cattle.
Sweden has areas of peat deposits
that are estimated to cover nearly o.
100000 acres.
Tobacco seeds are SO minute that a
thimbleful will furnish enough plants
for an acre Of ground.
A railroad In England supplies toys
for children taking long Journeys to
relieve the monotony of riding.
Tho first womans suffrage assoeia.
tion In the Netherlands was organized
In Amsterdam rs years ago.
In proportion to It's population,
Switzerland spends more on poor re-
lief than does any other country.
The American Red Gross IL planning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Such sleep Is best obtained in bed and
In well ventilated room without other
occupants or on porch.
Hardly less essential than sleep 10 sun
shine and the open air.
There are some men and women whn
DO not manage in six months to be out
In the open sunshine for as much As an
hour.
These same individuals have been
taught that the energy conveyed to MAJ
and to all animal and plant life by the
sun 10 what makes for vitality. health
and vigor yet they ignore this fact. llv-
Ing on merely as they and their fathers
have been accustomed to do. namely. in
doors. In shadow and half-lights.
Sunshine helps to remove and burn up
bacteria. corruption. decay and disease,
and to restore lost force, energy and
power to animal and plant tissue. There
fore. to remain young in spirit as well
as smooth Of brow. fare you forth as
much as you can in the sunshine Of the
fresh outdoors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

names and stores aHd sees them not, ne
is beginning to grow old. II he's care
less in his dress and deep with his sighs.
ssnility IL approaching. II his belt must
be let out. II his sleep Is not sound or
continuous, II he dwells too often or too
long In the recollections of the past and
too little on the behavior. the sensations
and the perceptions Of the present. old
age surely II upon him.
Exercise and Relaxations.
The flight of time should not mark .
man prematureiy old. trembly and UNI
Mt. Excitement of an unpleasant sort.
such a. worry. anxiety. grief ana de-
preston from business ana domestic
cares expel youth and put lines and fur
rows in the brow. An indoor, quisscent.
sedentary. inactive mercantile offce or
clerical life makes = person dull and In
elastic. Intemperancs in sleep. eating
and drinking sends UP the blood pres
sure. Tho lack of outdoor exercise and
open sunshine, such as q half-hour walk
two or three times q day before meals.
spells the scar and yellow leaf,
Tho excessive use OF elevators, auto
mobiles, cars and other artifcos OF mod
ern civilization may allow the muscles
to become stale and fabby and destroys
tho resiliency and elasticity OK child
hoods happy habits. :.
" YOU would not be prematurely old
you must do as nearly a. possible what
boys and girls do. Associate with them
ana enjoy their apparently silly and abb
surd pleasures. Mingls In their sports.
enjoy the superficial comedy which
pleases them. and indulge in modera-
ton In tho frivolities which makes young
persons laugh deeply. loudly and often.
Sleep and Sunshine.
Worry kills youth. health and happi-
ness. Work, play. pleasure and EFFORT
does not age mon and women. You can
scarcely overwork yourself into senility.
1t Is inactivity, habit, drudgery. irrita-
ton, annoyance. worry and measureiess
sorrows and disappointments which pu,
rust upon tho blade of youth.
To put seniiity In the rear you should
sleep eight hours In every "a. which ia
demanded by nature to repair and re-
store lost vitality and muscular power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
$Rhgmes
BY WALT MASON Copyright 1919
AUCTION SALES.

1t is the time Of auction sales when farmers sell
their junk; regardless of tho rains gales the
ton brings lot Of males to blow the hard earned
pldnk. never knew auction yet upon a sunny
day. It's always either cold or wet; when 70 home
need vet to drive my Ills away. much admire
the auctionesr who braves the rain and snow, his
smile extends from ear to ear. he springs the gags
used to hear some forty years ago. We stand
around. dismal group. upon the frozen lawn and
buy in churn and chicken coop. and hear the long
drawn plaintivs whoop OF Going! Going. Gone"
We buy up loads of moidy hay and scythes and
grinding stones. and whiffetrees and whips and
whey. and NANCY hens too old to lay and horses
mostly. bones. We buy old pumps and rusty plows
and sick, moth-eaten sheep. and superannuated
sows and bony, prehistoric cows because we think
they're cheap. To get things cheap dare maintain
is manknds chief desireI and we stand out In the
rain and bid useless things and vain. bid like
house afire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRlsoN's PHASE -
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


hurried to the telephone, but my IN.
gers faltered ~ they fitted the receiver
to my ear. hoped devoutly that she
wouldn't utter her erstwhile husbands
name. ] felt ~ II simply could not
bear 70 hear any further commentator
Of the man whom felt TO be rsspon-
sibls fer Whatever harm had come to
Dicky.
''NAdgs7. Liltian's voics held the i'm
psrative note which have learned TO
associate with any stress OF work or
worry upon her part. "Dsar girl. I
won't waste any words telling you what
feel for you. You're being your usual
brave self, know. How soon can YOU
ect m heref I'm trying to get hold OF
be away from his usual haunts today,
and with my usual luck was asleep
when the paper came 70 I wasted an
hour or two gotting to work. But well
get hold Of semsthins definite q soon
~ It's humanity possible to de %. what
train cen you get In hers?'
Her vei0a. her unusual voluhility inAi-
Gated mere nsrvcusnsas than / hed aver
knewn In her. ! wondered if 4 might g
that intuidveay she aisc dissrustsd
was nothing better fer me 10 as fhsn
to 90 70 her. ! knew that Allen prake
held no brief Tor Mr.. UndeyvooA. fhet
any lnvesttsAtien hs carried = veuIS
b ~ cold and frss fron ~ 8 ~
ewn personality.
There z no train Tor I've heurns. 4
told her, hut win ~ on thaf ons.s
"ooodf" she returned. sse lear"
~ hung Mp the recstvsr ! heard ~
fathsr's vcice again. -
An auto e coming W the ds,vsunv.
daughter,- he said, n MIR ~
blinded ARMY efflosr, MAJ, o. 6isu,1 ~
N Tie tenneAu." a a. \ =