davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WANTED Man to Take Charge of Delicatessen Counter. Good Wages and Steady Position. Apply at l42 Main Street.
Superior Court, State of Connecticut, Hartford County.

 Everett P. Haynes Ethel Grace Haynes. Sept. 23, 1919.
 Order of Notice.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Everett P. Haynes praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court, in and for Hartford County to be held at Hartford on the first Tuesday of October, 1919, it appear ing to and being found by the sub scribing authority that the where abouts of the defendant are unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDER ED-That notice of the institution and pending of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub lished in New Britain, Connections, once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Sept 2l, 1919.
 GEORGE A. CON1ANT,
 Clerk of Said Court.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

ANTED-Experience operators on shirts; also girls to learn; pay while learning and steady work; 15 per cent bonus on all piecework;
 per cent. bonus paid semi-yearly;
 best working conditions; good light, sanitary and no work to carry. Commercial Shirt Co.,, 266 Arch street. 9-24-12d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Call Doherty's. 406 Arch street. Tel. 1446 for your Sunday dinner. Fancy Steer Beef, Native Veal Spring Lamb, Eastern Cut Pork, Native Roasting Chickens, Native BrOilers, Fresh killed Fowl, Sperry & Barnes Hams, Shoul- ders, Bacon, Sausage, Pocket H. c. Tripe. Order your New England din- ner early. Vegetables: Corn, Limas, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Pep pers, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage. Fruit: Oranges, Grapes, Bananas Apples, Pears, Call again at Dohertys
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Salesladie to sell soaps,
 perfumes and druggist sundries.
 Peoples Agency, 20 Crown street,
 Plainville, Conn. 9-24-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

924-2dX ! RDENCED FIREMAN wanted. | When applying give references and 1 state experience. Address Herald, l Box BACK. 9-23-5d | WANTED-At once. MasOns to l build cellar at Westwood Park, l Plainville H. Forshaw. 9-24-2dx 1 the man of educa- 1 ton, personality and refinement who is sincerely desirOus of making 1 permanent and profitable connec- l tion with a local office of a nation | ally known financial house handling highest grade Financials, would suggest that he write for interview. This is a genuine opportunity for the men who can measure up to our standards. All communications in strictest confidence. Laurence Gregory, Booth Block. 9-24-25-27x WlANTED-Salesme One or more intelligent English-speakin5 Poles capable of presenting a proposition of merit to Polish people,; also want an Italian and Swedish salesman. To the right men this is wonder full opportunity for a permanent profit. Call H. V. Greene Company, Booth Block, a. m. to D. n., for interview. 9-24-25-27X WANTED-Young man who has had some experience on mechanical drafting. Good opportunity for young man. Herald, Box 25CB.
 9-23-3d WANTED-Shop helpers, yard men and painters. Steady work and good pay Apply Berlin Construc- tion Co.,, Berlin Depot. 9-23-6d once. Six stair build CTS on housing job. Apply Fred T. Ley Co.,, Inc Bristol, Conn 9-23-6d WANTED-Young man or young wo- man over 21, with executive ability and educational advantages, to learn specialized social service with view to permanent employment after qualifying. May begin with part time at home. Compensation after trial. Address with stamps for reply, Box PIT, New Haven, Conn.
 9-23-2d WANTED-Young man to work in @ grocery store; must be 6 years of age or over; experience unnecessary. Apply Herald, Box SIX. 9-23-2dx BANK CLERK-Yo oung man about IS years of age to learn the bank ing business. High school graduate preferred. Salary $10 per week to start. Answer in own handwriting to Box 1902, New Britain. 9-23-3d WANTED-Agent for New Britain and vicinity. Good proposition Previous experience unnecessary. Free school of instruction. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Insur- ance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan Capital $1,50O,0O0. 9-24-27x WANTED-Young man for our foot wear department. The filling Rub- Der Co.,, 24O Main St. 9-22-tf and help in stereotype department. Permanent. Apply at Herald
 9-19-tf WANTED-Man for collecting. Gately & Brennan, AZ Main street.
 9-17-tf WANTED-Bar porter, Hotel Beloin.
 9-6-tf
 - -
 LOST.
 LOST-Savings bank book No. 599 of The Comm ercial Trust Co. Finder please return to above bank.
 9-10-17-2 LOST-Large yellow Angora cat. Reward for return to Mrs. John Shorey, 354 South Main St. 9-24-2dx LOST-A collie dog, five months old. Reward if returned to G. Malina, Kensington Conn., 9-24-3dx LOST-Small gold wrist watch with gray ribbon attached between Vine street and Walnut Hill Park last Friday night. Finder return to 219 Vine St. Reward. 924-2dx Wanted! Salesladies for all departments. Good pay. Apply at onca tO The Riq
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE

Large supply of young canaries, parrots, ferrets, lots of homer pigeons and also puppy dogs, especial iy white pOOdles. X
 1O5 ARCH SIT TEL. 1121-3
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WiANTED-Salesmen One or more intelligent English speaking Poles capable of presenting a proposition
 of merit to Polish people; also want an Italian and a Swedish salesman.
 To the right men this is a wonder full opportunity for a permanent profit. Call H. V. Greene Company,
 Booth Block, a. m. to p. m., for interview. 9-24-25-27X
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Think how much old furniture you have that is of no use to you. 1t IS of use to some one else. TelI the other fellow about it through the For Sale Column. Twill pay you.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Young man or young wo- man over 21, with executive ability and educational advantages, to learn specialized social service with view to permanent employment after qualifying. May begin with part time at home. Compensation after trial. Address with stamps for reply, Box PIT, New Haven, Conn
 9-23-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

the man of educa- ton, personality and refinement who is sincerely desirous of making permanent and profitable connec- tion with a local office of a nation ally known financial house handling highest grade Financials, would suggest that he write for interview. This is a genuine opportunity for the men who can measure up to our standards. All communications in strictest confidence. Laurence Gregory, Booth Block. 9-24-25-27x
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Young man who has had some experience on mechanical drafting. Good opportunity for young man. Herald, Box 25CB.
 9-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Shop helpers, yard men and painters. Steady work and good pay Apply Berlin Construc- tion Co.,, Berlin Depot 9-23-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-At once. Six stair build
 CTS on housing job. Apply Fred T. Ley Co.,, Inc, Bristol, Conn. 9-23-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
FOR RSALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAI>E-Six Humphrey gas ares; one dozen hOlophane lamp shades;
 six 8-foot settees; one small safe;
 one small paper baler; one ice water tank. Aetna Bowling Alleys, Church St 9-24-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
MALE HELP

WANTED-Union bricklayers and tenders on All Saints Church, cor ner West and Wilcox Sts.; Hartford wages; apply, ready for work.
 9-24-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

The ending of summer will mark a Big Turn over in used autos. If you want to sell your auto use the Classified Column. Buyers read it daily. The little advt. gets results. ;, "A
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

ENPER FENCED FIREMAN wanted.
 When applying give references and state experience. Address Herald,
 Box BACK. 9-23-5d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-HouSehold furniture in
 good condition; can be seen at any time from D. m. to D. m. at 12
 Church St. TheO. Wilson, over Victory Lunch. 9-24-6dN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

rWANTED-At once MaSOnS to
 build cellar at Westwood Park,
 Plainvile. H. ForshaW. 9242dS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

London.-General Sir D. Henderson, head of the British Red Cross, will visit America to arrange for a joint plan of operations of the British and American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 1882. 4-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Latest model Crawford combination cabinet range in per feet condition; reason for selling, leaving town. 83 Wallace street.
 9-23-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

BANK CLERK-Young man about
 IS years of age to learn the bank ing business. High school graduate preferred. Salary $10 per week to start Answer in own handwriting to Box 1902, New Britain. 9-23 Sd
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Young man to work in @
 grocery store; must be 16 years of age or over; experience unnecessary.
 Apply Herald, Box SIX. 9-23-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-An upright piano, almost new, in perfect condition; price right. 443 West Main St., first bell.
 Tel. 1885. 9-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Two lots on Lyons Ter race; also one on Neanda St. G. F.
 Scheidler, 630 w. Main St. 9-17-Sdx
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

bravely in the hope that Russia
might be saved from anarchy.
FATEEE KILLED BY
THE BOIgHEyIKS
Her father had been killed by the
BolsheViks. A stone was tied around
his feet and he was dropped over
board like a, bag of sand.
Yena Kramkoff pleads for allied
intervention.
"Russias salvation can never
come from within" she explains, lit
is too late-the real Russians were,
for the most part, killed during the
Bolsheviks murdered the remnants
and now there are only a few-oI1e
or two here and there in this great
country What can they hope to
accomplish alone?" ~
Yena Kramkoff is a representa-
tive Russian woman. They are eager,
energetic, intelligent and ardent pa
triots. The same thing is true of
all the classes From the women who
work side by side with their men fl
the fields on UP through the wooded
stratas they are spirited, and full
of the love of country.
The allied officers are inclined to
i. believe the Russian women are SUI
perior to the men. They form their
conclusions from their associations
with the Russian men. They say
the Russian women are more cour-
ageous than the men-that they
have more character, more stamina.
But the Russian women deny this,
and explain the broad difference in
the CHASTITY losses during the war.
been, killed-there are only a few
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

The NC-4, the first, airplane to
cross the Atlantic, probably will be
deposited in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition for permanent exhibition as
one of the nations most valuable his
toric relics.
1t will be placed in the national
museum and take its place beside the
first heavier-than-air flying machine
ever flown in this country, the first
cotton gin. the first typewriter and
other famous "firsts.
Already the national museum has
a sizeable, airplane exhibition. In
cluded in it is the steam, flying ma
Quantico, Va, made the first success
full flight ever made by a heavier
than-air flying machine.
This machine weighs only 26
pounds. On it's first flight it ascend
ed to a height of 70 feet and travel
ed for half a mile at the rate of rs
miles an hour.
Also there are the three small ex-
perimental machines designed by
Samuel Pierpont Langley, which flew
over the Potomac river without an
operator and the original Langley
ident Mckinley, which fell into the
Potomac owing to defective launch
ing mechanism
Next is shown the original Wright
airplane which was the first machine
purchased and put into practical use
by the army in 1909. A sample Of
the Curtiss JN4. now used on all
u. S. flying fields for the instruc-
ton of aviatorS, is hung alongside 1t
to show the development in military
aviation in ten years. a.. B. 49,
The Handley-Page battle plane
first completed in this country is the
most recent addition to this represen-
tative collection. 1t, is fitted with
Liberty motors, and to give the pub
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
HORRORS OF SIBERIA DESCRIBED -.
BY A GIRL REPORTER
ny PEGGY HULL

= l. &@S ~ - %A ~ $500
OMSK, Siberia.--1f vladivostok is
the wastebasket of humanity, t-:1
Omsk is a huge cauldron in when
human life is being fried out" like
pork fat in a packing plant.
Survival here means nine parts
luck and one part constitution, for
one may brave typhus, Siberian
diseases only to be blown up In
Bolshevik plot, shot in a street fight
or run over by an automobile.
1t has ceased to be a question
with these people Of where or how
they will. They ask for life and that
is all-and they pay an agonlzlEg
price in order to walk upon the ne
earth and keep their spirits in this
troubled world.
~ Omsk, before the revolution, was
a city of about $4,000. Refugees from
Russia fled here in the hope of get
ting through to Vladivostok, Japan
and even America. The major por-
ton were caught in the jam of trafhc
There was no transportation, ana
they were forced to remain. with the
result that a city ordinarily capable
of housing a transient population OF
$4,000 finds about $50, 600 people seek
ing roofs for themselves and fam
lilies.
AS there were no roofs to be had,
IllOSI dppelI11llS SlcbIS "|AN' - w -
Fifteen and twenty people, men,
women and children. were forced to
live in a room ten by twelve. They
slept on tables, on the hat prlcK
stoves, the floor, boxes, or anything
with an even surface. 49,.
Many of the quarters were only
dugouts-holes scouged out of the
snow, with a few trunks as beams
and cinders or ashes for the floor!
Epidemics Spread Among Refugees
To think Of one family living UNI
der these conditions is not so bad,
for they can be changed; but when
thousands are doing the same thing
it seems almost hopeless.
Epidemics spread like fire in a
match factory.
Sometimes the American Red Cross
workers would find a whole roomful
sick and unable to move, with three
Or four corpses in the crowd, dead no
one could tell how long.
And the people who had to SUP:
nit to this sort of an existence were
for the most part women from lam.
lilies that had lived in every sort OF
luxury before the revolution. q
An admiraPs wife and daughter
arrived in Omsk in a box car. They
had only the clothing which they
wore-nothing to change with
They had no soap, no. tooth
ings, and there wasn't a shop in
Omsk where any. of these articles
could be purchased! .
They could find, no rooms, and
they have had to live in that box
car during the past bitter winter,
with the thermometer at So and so
below zero the greater, part of the
An American Red Cross worker
found them. They We're in a pitt
able condition---half-dea from
tll-nourishment,, hardships and
lack of clothing. From her own
small store of personal belong
ings she gave them the things they
needed, and which the Red Cross
did not supply.
Yena Kramkoff, the daughter, ,ex-
pressed her gratitude in fluent Eng
lish. She spoke several languages
and had lived in all the capitals in
Europe. Privation and hardships
were new to her. vet she bore them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW vi. SOULE
Cu1T1vAr1Ncs BRIGHT TOBACCO

CULTIVATING BRIGHT TOBACCO
Early, rapid and thorough cultiva-
lions are necessary to produce a good
crop of tobacco. In order to start
the tobacco growing quickly a good
cultivation and careful hand-hoeing
should be given as soon as the plants
become established, generally in
ABOUT week or ten lays after trans
planting. A little fresh soil should
be drawn about each plant, but care
should be used not to loosen the new
roots. Usually only one more hand
,hoeing is necessary. The tobacco
should be cultivated every ten days
until it is time for it to be topped
, after topping, as the tobacco win
ripen better if not cultivated too
late. -Four to six civilizations may
be given to good advantage. If the
soil is hard, the first two cultiYa-
lions should be deep so as to loosen
as the roots begin to spread through
the row, only shallow cultivation
should be practiced. Short single
trees should be used after the plants
are half-grown to prevent tearing
and breaking the leaves. Every
injury to the plants: Any bruising
of the leaves will injure both the
yield and quality Of tobacco.
A great many growers make
. co the last cultivation. Others wait
until the tobacco is harvested to sow
the peas. When peas are sown in to-
bacco fields, the Iron or Brabham
should be used. These varieties are
not attacked by the nematode Or
eelworms. Nematodes cause root
4 knot, which may do a great deal of
damage to tobacco.
Tobacco at various stages of it's
growth is subject to the attacks of
"a number of insects.
? Grasshoppers some time appear on
j the young plants as soon as they
are set in the field, although they
seldom do much damage. The guinea
will destroy a great many graSshop-
pers, but it is a question whether
the guinea does moro damage in
catching them than the insect itself.
i, iCutworms sometimes make it hard
. to get a stand, especially where
great deal of vegetable matter has
been turned under One remedy is
to poison them with Paris green.
Use one pound of Paris green to
twenty-five pounds of wheat bran
mixed TO a soft batter with moIasses.
Lay this around the field So that
when the worms crawl on it they
will eat it. --...!, q. p,
Tobacco hornworms are, sometimes
2 serious pest. When labor was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

| cheap and plentiful. Woodworking
was a fairly satisfactory means of
control, but with the scarcity, cost
and inefficiency of hand labor this
method is unreliable and the grower
! will get much better results by using
insecticides. Until recently Paris
green has been the principal poison
| used, although there has always
| been objection to it inasmuch as it
| frequently seriously burns the to-
| bacco. Arsenate of lead has been
! found to be the most satisfactory
poison for the hornworm. 1t can be
used effectively and safely during
rainy weather and does not wash off
as easily as Paris green. Arsenate
of lead should be put on in the form
| of powder or dust at the rate Of five
pounds. per- acre. Mix equal quanti-
sifted wood ashes. The powder should
be applied with a powerful dust gun
and thorough and even application
made. Dust applications should be
made early in the morning or late in
the afternoon when the air is still.
An uneven application made in
strong breeze will leave enough live
worms to damage the tobacco serious
ly. If no dust gun is to be had, the
poison may be busted through thin
muslin bag.
Arsenate of lead may also be used
as spray. If applied as a spray.
use three to four pounds of powdered
arsenate of lead in 100 gallons of
water If the paste form of arsenate
OF lead is used, mix seven pounds OF
the paste in 100 gallons of water.
The first application should, be
made when the worms become too nu-
merous to be kept off easily by the
hand-picking, which is usually done
while hoeing. suckering or topping.
The time of repeating the application
can be determined by the number of
eggs and young worms appearing
upon the tobacco. Worms should be
killed during the first week after
Matching, for during the second and
third weeks they are: much harder to
kill and they will eat mNry times as
much tobacco as during the first
week. Only. arsenate of lead that is
guaranteed to contain at least 80 per
Ecent of arSenate oxide should be used.
The budWorm usually appears in
the early summer and,e unless check
ed in. time, will do slerious damage.
The. budworm lives on, the tender
leaves of the bud. The holes which
the worm makes are small at first,
but as the leaf grows, they become
larger and the leaf practically worth
less. ',ttraet = u - z, r'':
A mixture of one pound of arsenate
of Lead and seventy five pounds of
corn meal has proved to be the most
efficient combination against bud
worms. Experiments have shown
that at least two applications week
are necessary in order to fully pro-
tect the bud The poison may be put
m the bud with the fingers or sifted
through baking powder can with
nail holes in the bottom. When the
plants become large it is usually,
necessary to open the bud with one
hand and at the same time drop a.
small portion Of the poison mixture
into the bud with the other hand
In about eight or nine weeks after
transplanting. the tobacco plants will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

begin to show signs of sending up a
seed head. The topping season is
then at hand. In topping the aim Is
to improve the quality of the leaves
produced and to aid the different
plants in maturing at the same time.
No regular rule can be given for top
ping. Experience is the only teacher.
leaves will be small and thin, thereby
lacking body. On the other hand if
topped too low the tobacco is sappy
and likely to cure to dark color. In
either case, the quality is low and
the tobacco does not command a
good price.
A good plan to follow is to begin
topping when few plants have
bloomed. One will then have a better
will mature we'll AS a rule, tobacco
should not be allowed to bloom.
Some plants mature more leaves than
others. On ordinary land, with or
binary fertilization from twelve to
sixteen leaves may, be left. On rich
er or. more highly fortified land
more leaves should be left to ma
ture. After topping has commenced,
it should be continued until all the
plants are topped. Small, yellow and
late plants should be topped lower
than the early and more vigorous
ones.
AS soon as topping is begun suck
ers will form in the axis Of the
leaves. These suckers must not be
allowed to develop, for they will
soon take both the life and body from
the leaves. Suckers should not be
allowed to grow over three irches
long, and they should be removed
once each week, as long as they ap+
pear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Expect Argentine
Whea: to Remain in
Government :, Hands

PARIS, Tuesday, June 81 BY the
Associated Press)-All the impor-
tant governments of the world. with
the exception of Argentina, having
guaranteed prices of wheat to farm :
ers, it is considered probable mere
that commerce in wheat will remain
in government hands next year ana
that there will be little private trad
ing. The American members OF the"
supreme economic council, howeverg
believe there is no necessity OF con-
tinuing centralized control of the
distribution in Europe. to
The question of food control after
peace has been signed has been dis
cussed by the economic counciiIi
Herbert C. Hoover and the other
American members opposing controE.
taking the view that, as there will
be no food shortage after the neXta
harvest, food control as it now eX~t
lists is unnecessary. Mr.. Hoover I
contends that normal trading shoul;'a
world, as no guarantees exist for'9
other commodities, and that if at !
tempts are made to control prices IN
other comodities production will be
StiGcd and a shortage created. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
StOCkmen Are Benefited
r BV Kiilino Wild Animals

States department of agriculture and
New Mexico killed SO gray wolves, 3A
mountain lines, Is notwithstanding
bears. 1850 coyotes, and 359 bobcats
IN that state. These animals were
the saving effected by their destruc-
ton, on the basis commonly accept
ed by stockmen, amounts to $215, $50
annually. Hunting during the spring
period destroys many young, and
thus prevents increase. Many coy
otes not accounted for in the figures
given were destroyed by poison. The
killing of these animals marks a long
stride in determination OF gray
wolves and other predatory animals,
and the saving is cumulative TO-"
N,an1,S To come -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
NC-4 VIII Probably Find Place in the
National Museum in WASHINGTON Civ

lie a closer view of the famous air.
plane engine, one of them is exhib-
tied ina glass case. ~
For purposes of comparison two
French airplanes--a Voisin night
bomber and a Caudron reconnoiter-
ing machine-are included in the ex-
hibit