davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED AbF E1tA I4SE4so
A POORLY Worded. congumptiNO
n looking advertisement has VerJ
little pulling power.
II Your az Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount Of results there is
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business IL is TO make
classified ads pay. They have MADE
q thorough gtuy 81 classified advers
tisinR not only IA Washington but
in other lUrEe cities 1t Will not
obIiEate you n any way 10 have our
representative call on you. We vii
not try e. sell you anything. We
Intelligent force can b applied %
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. classihsd Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

Safest Investment
IE g \ generally recognized fact thaa
lrst mort gages are the safest lHve8tmaTs
IN the W0rsd. We would like % send q.
our new bookiet telling o. the many safe
grzrGs We have placed around OUR nrEl
mortgage six Fcr Cent nofcs. which We be-
ileVe, make ge-urit <oubly Eecflre anti
which conEtituts the rsa8ens f1F our
record % sly year5 Wlthsut iczz 70 60
invostor.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
ss ASA -. X NJ
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

~ you live near the KnIckerbocksF
Theater you should EAT At the
WlOhlNG CAFE. Prompt service. Reg.
UlRr meals, also q Ia carte Monthly Yates
3i25 18th st. N w aui5-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
PAlNIgTI
MADAME ZELLA
MADAME FPPY
PHRENOLOGY.

Genuine Egyptian Palmlst. Reads past,
present and future. Satisfaction guzran-
teed. 9z4 Pa ave. n. w 9'
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
MADAM SHERA.

PHRENoLOGIsT & BUSINESS ADVISER
Regardless Of your former experience,
do not iaiI 20 take advantage Of this op-
portunity. Before going into anything Of
any Importance, consult one who can prop
erly advise you on all affairs OF life Sees
everyone
OFFICE BoURs, 3 A II TO p. NJ
11ls 18th St y. W.,-apt ]. 3"
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WHERE TO EAT

LITTLE HOME RESTAURANT,
lI3S PA. AVE. N. w,
DELICIOUS HOME COOKING.
nmI p ana
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
NINE. RUTH,

PHRENOLOGIST & BUSINESS ADVISER
There is no subject OF greater Impor-
tance to man than the study OF himself
Through the science Of PhrenoloEy life's
tnnermost secrets can be revealed. BY
knowing yourself you can gain success and
happiness.
Be advised BY one who can properly ad-
wise you Timely advice prevents many .
failure. Satisfaction or no charges
HOURS, 10 A. 81. TO p. h
LOCATED a2k 18th ST. n W la
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

few days with friends, returning home Saturday.
 Lucius Taylor and family spent the day in New London yesterday, making the trip in their automobile.
 The Grange held a business meet ing in it's hall last evening. grangers from about the state being present. Deputy Ives. of Merden, made an in Spection of tha Grange
 The Girl Scouts held a bask ball practice in he town hall last night
 Earl Brown has recovered from an attack Of the "nu" and was back on his joh with E. E. Honiss this morning.
 Samuel Cole is installing an electric pump at the Goodrich place. which he recently purchased The pump will force water throughout the house.
 kcnSinGton Items.
 William Lyons received word from Los AnGcl"" fEiS morning that bis brother Harry. who was seriously in Jurcd by power saw, is improved and his recovery is now looked for. His right leg YVES nearly severed, the saw cutting half way through the bone.
 Mrs. ". ". Pagan, wife of Post il aster Pagan returned home today j, Om Austin, fa., where Shc has been spending a several weeks visit with her brother Rev. Joseph Kenny who returned hero With her for d short visit.
 Charles Elton is anticipating the purchase of a new automobile.
 The roof on the new water tower is nCarlN' completed and tho supply lipes to inc tank will be connected as soon as the roof is finished.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
New Cotton Mill is to
 Be in DanielsOn

DaniClsOn, Nov. 5.-The GOOdyca r company, operating large cotton mills here, has plans for the erection of another cotton mill in the near future, to run 23,O00 SpindleS and. when operated by two shift of help, to produce 70,000 pounds of Narn each week. Agent Robert W. Boys says the estimated cost of the mill is $1,000,0 900, and that it is 9 part of the cOmpany's building program for the carly spring of 1920.
 The company broke ground t'1is morning for 2G dwellings, for cn- p?oNes, and it expects |" erect GO more dwellings, in the spring.
 The COmpanNS total expenditure for new buildings within inc next year is expected to exceed $1,250O0O
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
HAMTlLLE I'VE WO GROCER IS FORCED
 ID GIVE UP TRADE David Klein Unable to Pay
 Increase in Rent WOMEN AID RED CROSS
Uair sex Will Make Every Effort to Put Town Over the Top-Eircmen Going to Attend UnionY;IIc Fair Other News Items of Interest

David Klein, a grocer and butcher who has occupied a store in the Clarendon hotel building for some time has decided to go out of business on account of recent increase in rent of his store, which, MT. Klein says, has practically forced him out of business The building is owned by the corporation known as "The Palace of Sweets' which recently purchased the hotel from John J. MisSett. The rents were raised on rO0mers in the hotel and the rent of the store was increased in proportion. Mir. Klein believes that the rent asked for the store since the in- crease became effective is eXorbitant.
 This case is ample evidence that the rent problem confronts not only thc man who occupies a dwelling house. but also the merchants who dispense the neceSsarics of life. For this reason, the men who predict a building boom in Plainville very soon are Of the opinion that rents will be reduced and that the high cost of living will decrease, if not in proportion, at any rate tn such an eX- tent that such building activity. will seem worth while.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Some People Are Apathetic and
 " Refuse to Give
CHURCHG0ERS GIVE FREELY
Berlin Congregationalists Donate S3,OOO to Pilgrim Memorial Fund Village Improvement society Social 
 Saturday NiCht-BriCf Items.

Berlin has begun it's Red Cross drive under the leadership of Rev. Sa m uel A. Fiske, chairman for this district. The drive is somewhat late on account of the delay in getting the necessary data from headquarters. There were several hundred members in the or ganization last year and it is hoped to get as many this year, if not more. The drive began yesterday at the hrickyards, all the Italian laborers be- ing seen. The results of the work among the Italians was disappOintlnS in the extreme, only one man sub scribing at one of the yards They state to the solicitors that the war is over now, and that is their reply ev- erywherc. They do not seem 10 re- a1ize that the Red Cross acts at all times in all places, in peace as in war times. rendering aid in national ca tastrophcs and disasters The one for , cigncr who subscribed said he was glad to do so and would continue to do so as long as he lived.
 Goes Over the Top.
 The Congregational church in Der lin has exceeded it's quota in the Pill grim Memorial fund drive by nearly $500. The quota was $2,500 and it is gratifying 10 EeN. $. A. F'iSkc that Berlln went over the quota. lteN- NFrank L. Goodwin of Litchheld was here last Sunday in the interests of the fund and will go about the state visit ing other churches on the same mis- sion. Mir. Fiske was also appointed as one of the workers for the fund and has been away several Sundays about the state for the fund.
 Big Time Planned.
 The village Improvement society has completed it's plans for the husk- Ing bee Saturday night at Col. C. M. Jarvis barn. After the huSking bee there will be a barn dance. The last dance was such big success that the committee in charge decided to run a similar dance in conjunction with the teC. Hot chocolate. cake and ice cream will be served to the guests of the evening.
 For the husking bee all the women "arc requested to wear Shrtwa iSt $ and short skirts and the men over alls. Mrs. George r. Dodd and Mrs. Frank Wilcox have been arranging a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Red Cross Drive.

At a recent meeting of the cXeCu- tive committee of the PlainVilc Red Cross chapter, plans were inaUgurated for an energetic drive for a large mem mberShip in the chapter for the rOnlinE year. The drive committee is composed of Mrs. Charles R.. Clark, Mrs. William Cassidy and Mrs. Stan ley s. Gwilim. These women have conducted the work before in a re- markedly efficient manner and have been prominent in Red Cross reliet work during, the war They are con- Sidercd as the women most capable Of handling the campaign for the third m berShip roll call.
 It was formerly intended 10 request the cX-scrvicc men of the town to as SiSt in the canvass of the tOWnSpeopiC. Owing to the fact that the officials Of the local chapter received such short notice of tho drive, not receiving in- #truCtions until Monday, if was de Cidcd to change this plan and to hHNr the women who have so successfully carried on previous campaigns con tinuc the good work in hi, drive. or ticialS of the American Legion pos; n" lievcd that it would take too Mu>'A time to perfect the organization Of :'n efficient body of team workers.
 The goal for which the chapter will strive is 5000. This amount was raised last year and tho workers hope to induce every one to renew his membership. The membership fee is ST. The only requisites for mCnnj)e"- ship are q heart and q dollar.
 The local branch will receive DO per cent. of all funds collected during the drive. This will be used to a large cN- tent in dcfraNing expenses incurred by the visiting nurse or public health nurse, who will enter upon her duties soon. t5VcrNOne in town is Vit3IIN and directly interested in the huruesS Of this experiment. of securing a visit ing nurse and as it means better health for tn" poor families and for thc school children everyone should display sufficient interest in the Red Cross drive tO join t1e chapter. Tie other half Of the proceeds of the fund will go to the National Rcd Cross or sanitation which is doing much to aid refugees in Armenia. Serbia and other devastated countries. Tho na tiona Red Cross campaign started yesterday and will close on ArmiSticc d&y, No- yCmbC
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Where ,Nrc the Surveyors"

Surveyors who were to 4,lrvcv tl1a new highway from Berlin to East Bcr- lin have not showed up for the sur NeN of the proposed highway and if now appears that this part of the work will be put off until spring. If this is dohc it is sure to cause delay in start ing the work in the spring It was hoped that tho state would complete the highway by the fall of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
October Health Report.

Dr. ;. N. Bull, health officer fer thc town, reports tht October was a healthy month. The only conta 2iouS disease cases reported wore one of MUmps and one of whoOping cough. pr. Bull has compared his report with the state report and ;inds th@t @n mcipient epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever is notiCca ble in oth- CT cities and towns and that a mum - her Of typhoid cases are reported about the state. He has discovered no influenza cases in plaiONllc. and thinks this town is fortunate in hay ing such a report under existing con- HjtionS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Briefs Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Messenger Ct SouthinGton avenue left this aft crnoon for StandiSh, Mich.. where they will make their future home. Mir. Messenger is the owner of large farm there.
 Private stephen Dietzko has re- turned to the government hospital at Staten Island. x. Y, after spending i? few days at the bedside of H. A.. James at the Maplehurst
 A marriage license has been issued in New Britain to Aubrey Castle of NambrideepOrt. Mass, and Miss Elsie Paul. daughter of Mrs. Charles Litz of this place. Mr. Castle formerly lived at Whites Crossing.
 Miss Viola Iaegerty of New Brit am and George Miller of this town, arc to be married in the near future.
 Irving Norton, who recently under went an operation at the Hartford hospital is recovering and is expect ed home in a few days. He is the en- Gineer at the pumping station.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Elects Officers.

The Winchester Junior Rifle corps of East Berlin held it's first business meeting last evening and elected off, Cers for the ensuing year. The officers elected were as follows: Supervisor, Charles Cobey: assistant supervisor, George Pollard; recorder, Jack Cole; warden, Francis Cobey; range officer,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

New York Because Albert, king of the BeIci1nS, doesn't know how to dance, he had to pass up an oppor- tunity to "shimmic" bit with Emily Orange, chorus girl in tho TicgfcId Midnight Frolic. The king went to the frolic incOSnito. Critics of the chorus passed ribbons to the men in
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

the audience. At tn" cnd of each ribs bon, except the one the king held. was box of candy. The king got the prize package. 1t was Miss Orange! "You're entitled to dance with me-" shc told the king. 1T an, very sorry" he replied, but don't know how and he passed his rib
 bon along to q man at the next table.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

New YOrk-~Thc family of the beau flful Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Benjamin Pratt. a wealthy divorCcc, arc object ing to her announced engagement to ffcS1On Gibson, Washington society man and playwright. Gibson has been twice married and divorced. Both haVn been prominent in society and come from families Of old standing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
BcrIin Briefs.

Mrs. M. r. Shum way and children. who were to have sailed for France last week, were delayed in sailing bv their steamer being held up on ac count of the strike. They expect to leave tomorrow.
 Miss Helen Rohm left today for New York, where 1sho will spend a
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

picture our topic uncovers Thoueh ia.
mlliar 10 is none the less appalling In 4
the dark lines predomlnaie. Tho fore
ground is flaming with light. the back
ground is a belt Of gloom No sunrise
illumines It's horizen The STARS OF hope
are swallowed up in impcnctrable
night And as we look with pity and
with horror we hear ever and ever
Ike the refrain Of a lost soul the words
Of this Eastern Sage look NOT for
at The LAST 10 bitoih like a serpent
and siingeth like al adder
Next Sundays topic viii be written
by Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, Of 81.
pauls NJ. Z. Church
Tho many dangers 10 health, happl-
ness and prosoprty that drink causes
are enough IN themselves to help do
away with the liquor traflc Some say
IL we do away with the saloon it will
be a great loss 10 the state financially,
but they do not stop 10 realize that
there would be greater happiness in
many homes II the liquor problem had
not come into The life Of those at the
head Of these homes.
Drink was the cause of the downfall
Of the Russian army, because tho Ger
mans when they succeeded in druglns
The Russian soldier gained more pow
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
No More Rheumatism
Iorturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used.

At last a real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one it must be when n. b. Dan
forth and good druggists everywhere sell
Il on the no-cure. no pay. basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing. for II is surely remark
able remedy and has a record Of almost IN.
helievable cures. Read what J. h. Oliver
OF Albany Ga. says about e.:
II had sciatic rheumatism for two Years
ana tried every medicine offered for rheu.
matism. Tried many doctors, was treated
at one Of the best Southern sanatoriums
and II / improved any did not realize it.
! am conductor on the Central Of Georgia
railroad, and had secured a pass 10 Hot
Springs, ARK, 10 take treatment About
that time | saw Rheuma advertised and
concluded 90 try It. / abandoned my trip.
took three bottles, and now feel as well as
ever. would not take a hundred thousand
dollars for what Rheuma has done for me.
II you have rheumatism IN any form,
don't delay--try Rheuma today. a large
bottle is not expensive and your money
back If It does not give you quick and joy
ful relief
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

er. This should be a lesson 10 all citi-
zcns Of allied nations.
Those who favor the saloon will do
everything possible 10 prevent our na-
lion from going dry, but with Gods
help We will win, our nation VIII go
dry. n, after we have given prohibit
ton a trial we flnd It does not bring
the happiness we anticipated then we
can 20 back 10 the old ways. but we
are bound 10 never want 10 go back.
Are YOU willing to do your part. II so
get busy. We can and we will win.
The young people Of Wilmington viii
lose another good friend. also the busi-
ness and shop men. We refer TO Philip
NJ. Colbert. the general secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. who Is leaving Wilmington
10 take up work in another and o larg-
er field. He was a personal friend 20
many young men 20 whom he gave ad-
vice as 20 how they should live. He
always tried 10 show Tie good side Of
life 10 men and also the evil side that
meant ruin and d'shonor such men
are always in demand and his many
friends will miss him greatly.
As he moves on 70 larger tleld we
wish him Godspced IN his work. lie
has been a friend OF G. f. and our best
wishes and prayers for his success 50
with him.
The business meeting Of the C.. e..
Union was held at St. Pauls NJ. Z.
Church last Monday evening. There
was a large attendance and much en-
thusasm shown. The officers for the
coming year were elected: President,
Clifford Compton; FIRST vlce-presidont,
Lester Haislett; second vlce-president,
Mildred Dcnney; recording secretary
Lucy Dlyerty: corresponding secretary.
Dorothy II. Krause; treasurer, Joseph
C. Nichols; auditor, Mr. Anderson; pas
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

toral council Or. Gilallan, and chorls-
ter. Ernest J. Peoples.
Our ST. Paul friends give US a royal
welcome. They have a very inter
estins program which consisted Of a
vocal solo by Miss Groves, recitations
by Mrs. McNey and a very interesting
talk from our good friend, Dr.. Watt.
After tho program we were royalty en-
tertaincd in 81. Paul's banquet room,
where We enjoyed delightful refresh
ments.
our next meeting Of Importance will
be the Spring Rally, Auril iih. Keep
This night open.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

To NERVOUS COM
h nervous this
n dentistry is unrvaled In this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10
DR.. Dercum Says Wilson's
"a Condition Is Grave
(By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-Dr. Der
cum, of this city, who examined
President Wilson as consulting
physician, said today "the Presi-
dents, condition is grave" but
that he is of a cheerful frame Of
mind. The President is profound
ly exhausted and very weak, said
DR.. Dercum. He said: "He was
up and about on Wednesday and
became so completely exhausted
later it caused every one to be a
little apprehensive.' DR.. Der
cum said he would not return to
Washington unless summoned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

resentativesT select committee to in
Washington, d. G. Oct. 8.--For
nearly five months the House Of Rep
vestigate war expenditures popularly
known as the Republican "smellers"
has delved into the problem Of how,
end why, Democratic administered
ton won the greatest war Of history.
Bands Of sub" smellers" have
jiourneyed to the Pacific coast, to
camps and environments and to
France in a search for campaign
/ material for the G. o. p.
And what is the official result?
The probability that most of the
b-committees win not turn in their
reports to Chairman w. J. Graham
of Illinois for six months. That
would be March, or about three
months before the holding of the Re-
publican convention. There is little
likelihood, however, that the Demo-
cratic leaders will permit any such
delay, SO far as their protests can
carry. Consequently much Of the in
formation will likely come out in de-
bate on the floor Of the House long
before that time.
The country still recalls the defeat |
administered to the subcommittee on |
foreign expenditures at Paris in their |
attempt to "smell" General Pershing |
on the day before he sailed for
America, 1t is unjust to attribute
this defeat to all the sub "smellers"
as the Democratic member, Henry D.
Flood of Virginia, had no part in
the affairs; the chairman, Royal C.
Johnson, of South Dakota, and his
Republican colleague, Oscar E. Bland
of Indiana Monopolizing that feature.
johnson and Bland arrived in Paris
on Aug. 15, and two weeks later, Aug.
90, called on General Pershing for in
formation to be given the following
day They were well aware at the
time of their arrival Of the approx
mate date of the American comman-
der's date of departure, and later
knew that Aug. 30 had been fixed as
The time.
When they called upon the Gener-
Al at his headquarters the members
Of the committee were informed by
General Pershing that all his docu-
nents, records, ETC., were either at
3rest or in the hold Of the "Levia-
ham, and that he did not want
o make any important statement
without bring able to refer to them.
That did not satisfy Representatives
Bland who insisted upon examining"
he soldier. That settled it for
'ershing and he fatty refused to
nswer, saying he would be available 2
n his return to the United States, -
hen, with his records in hand, he =
e glad to reply to all questions. ~
or this he was denounced in cable :,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

err of Washington county. The farm
contains 1927 acres and the price was
$500 per acre. Col. /. M. Dunn, sold
sixty acres Of land for Shelby Ar
mold to William Clark at $500 an
acre. The land is located near Lam
caster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

Sachs, Jr., Louisville, Adjutant; Geo.
R. Ewald, Louisville, Finance Of
ficer; U. J. Bell, Louisville, Vice
Commander; ]. G.. Wheeler, Paducah,
Historian; A. B. Kirk, Owensboro,
Master at Arms; D. E. Moxley,
Salem, Chaplain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10
American Legion Organizes

Louisville, KY, October 3.-With
200 delegates present, the American
Legion Of Kentucky held its first
state convention here Friday. Per
manent state officers were elected as
follows: Henry behave Norman
Hardinsburg, Commander; D. A..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

name in a mad desire to get some
thing on the Government are so
obvious as to be perfectly transper-
ent and perfectly understood"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

In Boyle county Mr.. Thomas
Gentry sold his farm located on the
the Blue Grass pike to Mr.. Shewmak-