davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

and has moved his family to Oswcgo, New York
 M. J. Conway, the local bla cl>smith, is ill at his home on Wort hington Ridge.
 The Berlin Red Cross rooms at the Berlin Congregational church were open all day today.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congrega tional church will be held this evening at the church par lors. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will speak.
 y The local schools were closed a half a day yesterday owing to the reg ular teachers meeting which was held at the home of Superintendent B.. R. Showaltcr on Worthington Ridge. .,..
 Lenten dcvotions will be observed tomorrow evening at St. PauI's church at 7:30 o'clock.
 George Norton, who has been living at Hartford for the past few months, has returned to his home in Brandy wine Lane, kensington.
 The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold their regular weekly meeting tomor- row evening at the rooms at the church.
 The. Kensington Boy Scouts will hold their regular weekly meeting to- morrow evening at their rooms. at the chapel at Upson's corner. Scout master Louis R. Goodrich will give short lecture.
 The town officials have started to repair the road between East Berlin and Berlin, which has been in bad condition.
 The foun daton of the homo which is being constructed by George E. Prentice on the, Warrington Ridge, is being laid.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
AMERICAN PAJAMAS
 WORN IN STREETS
Thousands of Destitute Men and Boys :n Balkans Have No Other
 Garments,

Belgrade, March 17, tCorrospond- cnce Of The Associated PrCSs) ).- American pajamas arc being worn as outer garments by tens of thousands of destitute men and boys in tho Ha nans. The American Red Cross has sent over a million suits to Ser bia, Montenegro and Greece The shortage of clothing throughout this region is SO great that the poor are glad to ect any form of covering. Bath robes arc being worn by the women, who find it impossible to get clOaks. WomCnS coats are being worn by men and boys, for whom it is impossible to obtain male attire.
 Discarded drCsS-Suts, old silk gowns dilopidatCd ballroom slippers, out -Of-d late iob2S, all gathered by the Am critan Red Cross from America's generous families and valued lightly al home, arc seized eagerly by the poor of Serbia and Montenegro. Dressed in these unusual garments, the peasants present d &rotcsQuc ap- pCarancC but their only thought is to keep clad and avoid tho rags they Werc accustomed to previous to the advent of the American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
LABOR AND CAPITAL
 REACH AGREEMENT
Mutual (o-opcration iN Keynote of
 New InduNtrial Bra in Great
Britain.

Wn&hinGton. April 3. A new era in Great Rritan's industrial system is being fostcred by the RUVornm0nt, the employers and the work kers. declared the Employers Industrial Commits sion, sent abroad by the department of labor, in it's report to Secretary Wilson, which was made public last ni&hr
 American business mon. said an 0nnOunrrmCnt accompanying the findings must quickly revise their ideas rCgarding methods of handling labor, if the movement toward radical HOcia lism, generally described in a loose way as BolsheVism is to be off set in the United States.
 "In general" said the summary of the commissions investigations in the British Isles, H'thc government and most employers and conservative em- DloNCs appear to be agreed that the spirit of cooperation between labor and capital is highly desirable; that the spirit of cancellation is important for the benefit of the employer in sta-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
DANIELS IN ROME.
Will Enrfc" Wn4 Italiau .Authoriti
 on Hu,>t-Nar Questions.

Rome, April 2.-Josophu# Daniel secretary Of th" American navy. a rived her" today aNd was mot ! Am"rio@n Amhasstdn" Thomas NoIsc Page and Vice AdmiraI Delbon Italian minister of marinc. Ic wi remain here until Monday and wi confer with Italian authorities Q itaIy'S after-thc- problems. "a ticularly, coal tonnage He will ba guest at dinner at tho rosidcnce AmhaSsadoi Page tomorrow. and Vit Ndmiral D"lbono will give q dinner ! his honor on Friday. Secretary Dar trl@ wall go to Naples on Monday. I'd 1H"in>ng there one or two days Fl l,"ohHhlN W.Il leave for Venice ncs "Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

turn from the army. Another son. James, i.3 still in France.
 Brief stcn ~
 Miss Marie Prior of Pierce street is recuporatine from q recent illness al the Hartford hospital where she Spont tho past two weeks.
 Among recent registrations at the post office of men who have returned from the army and navy are the fol- lowing: Raymond II. Clayton, Roger w. CoWles, Louis A. Flanders, George l.. Jackson and Francis J. Ievasseur. A number of Iuen who have returned are known 10 have failed 10 register.
 James and Paul Cunningham, sons of William Cunnineham of Maple street and who are both on the Ir. $. $. Minnesota, sailed yesterday for France.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry David at tended the 'uncra1 o' Mrs. David's sister. Mrs. Catherine Dclaney in New Britain today.
 The clerks employed at the post office were kept busy this m0rninc. and the carriers had a heavier load than usual The tax lists. several hundred in number, were mailed to tho taxpayers this morning.
 ne NOlll''ll Ol tue t0: DllSt church will have a food sale in the chapel of the church tomorrow afternoon from TWO until six o'clock The Sa le was postponed some time ago.
 A number of the members Of the Church of Our Saviour will attend the illustrated lecture on the capture Of Jerusalem to be given this evening in St. Marks Episcopal church in New Britain.
 There will bo confessions this ovc- ming It the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy. TomOrrw is the first Friday of the month and mass will be rclc- brated at 5:30 a. m. Comm union will be- dstri huted at ' a. m
 The PlanVillc Business and I'm provement association will meet this evening at s o'clock and all mCm- Der are requested to attend as inn, portant business will be brought be- fore the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
NUMEROUS CHURCH
 MEETINGS CALLED
'>ual Thursday Ni@ht Prayer Scry- ices This E,Ncnin&-Sur.iraI Dress
 in"S Class Tomorrow Night

St. Marks Church-SurgicaI dress lnss will he made at thc church. lrri day evening, Ht 7:3O o'clock, rog inc patients at S'. Luke'S hospital. Ponce. Porto Rico.
 Peoples Church of Christ Church priN"r meeting will b" reid this cvcn- ing q, 7:45 o'clock.
 south Con Arr&utiur&l Church. N'on services of the First C0ngrc- Gational church and Sruth Congrcya- tionaI church. will he hold, thi~ cvrn- ing at 1:I3 o'clock, when an address will D" given by Edward ConNclly, the probation officer. Tomorrow cvnn- ing at FRO o'clock. an Cntrrtainmrnt will be given for the junior depart mont and boys division of the sun day school.
 stanley Memorial C .rch--Thc I:n- dcnVor Circle and tn" Young Mems club will meet this Ncuing at 7:&0 in th" church.. The choir rchcaIsaI will be held tomorrow evening.
 Swedish Baptist ChHrch-AIid-wccIl service will he held this evening at I:45 o'clock.
 Emm0nucl Gospel Church-Pravcr meeting will be held this evening"
 First Church of Christ This cvrr- ing at 7:15 the mG'-Wecll union service will be held m the south congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson of T3uffa To, are learning every week that one 35 cent box of peterson's Ointment will abolish ec- zema and banish piles and the ,grate- full letters l receive every day are worth more to me than money
 I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your Ad. and got one box and l owe you many thanks for the good it has done me There isn't blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great" Miss Mary Hill, APO Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 I have had itching piles for Is years and Peterson's is the only oint- ment that relieves me. besides the piles seem to have gone. A. F. Rugor. 1f27 Washington avenue. Racine Wis.
 Use PeterSon's Ointm ent for old sores. salt rhrum and all skin diseases Druggists recommend it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
NOTHING DOlNG," SAYS WIFE.

Arsemm Pena of Bridgeport, last night revealed tale of domestic strife to Officer William P. Hayes, who advised Pena to consult with a lawyer. According 10 Pena, his wife left him recently and came 10 this city and went to live at the home of her m other on Willow street. Pena com municated' with her and she told him if he would come here she would live with him again. He did so, and after his wife had secured $10 from him she absolutely refused to again live with him, he cla inn ed
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
HOW TIE" GLADDENS
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Sore, PuffCd-t'p, Tender Aching FCCt-NO EoInS
 CalIOuSCS.

'"Tiz'' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns. cnllousos, hlistcrs, hunions and chill plains.
 ''Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. Ne matter how hard You work. how long you dance. how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "'Tiz' brings rcStful foot comfort. "riz" is ma gicaI, grand. wonderful for tired, aching. swollen. SmHrting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem fight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever - wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy Just think, a Wholc years foot comfort for only 25 CCntS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

bilizing his business and for the bc. efit Of the emploNo in preserving h regularly organized unions that collective bargaining the risht-mn. eel employer will not attempt toN a turn to the pre-war industrial CT and that the right-mindcd emplo. will not attempt to crowd his q mandS to the point at which Inc stiii ulus for private business cntcrpr5 would disappear"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Maple Hill

The annual meeting of the Maple Hill Literary society was held this afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Charles Hcldcn in NcWington. at which the following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Mrs. Charles R. Hare; vice president, Hiss Nina Blair: secretary, Mrs F.. E, Proudman; treasurer Mrs Loren Bancroft; mcm bership commit tee, Mrs. T. II. CoCSWcIl. chairman: program committee, Mrs. G. F. Root; flower committee. Mrs. Samuel IIas- Sett: publicity committed Mrs George Slater
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
THOMSON NAMED ID FORM POULTRY CLUB Hartford County Farm Bureau
 Wants Branch Here
 FUN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
s.Dynaradte' Jones to Quit Explosives Business After 50 YearS-AdamS Writes From France-Other Items of News.

James Thomson of KensinSton has been appointed by the Hartford coun- ty farm bureau, poultry department to organize and supervise a boys and girls poultry club in the town. All boys and girls between the ages of 1 and 1s wishing to become m em bcrs of this new organization will leave their names, addresses and the breed which they would like to keep, at the Kensington postoffice. MT. Thomson has arranged with the breeders Of the barred rocks Rhode Island reds, white leghorns, wyandottcs and an conas, to sell settings of eggs at a req sonable price to get the local boys and girls started in this work Tho is to get the local boys and girls in terested in showing others what can be done by keeping a few birds and keeping track of feed cost. The clubs at West Hartford and Goshen have stock valued at s1.000 and are run ming an egg laying contest The To- cal boys and girls would do we'll in considering this matter as Mr. Thom- son states that they would find a great deal Of pleasure in the supply ing of the household with fresh eggs and chickens at a nominal cost
 MT Thomson states that as soon as he can get a mum ber of the young folks interested in this venture he will use his best efforts in giving them all a good start. All parents interested
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
\ Woman Testimony.

Mrs. Ettie Warren, a farmers wife Of Emmittshurg, Md, openly dc cIares how she has found health through reading a neWspa per adVer- tlsenoent of Lydia F.. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. So great is her re- lief after fifteen years of suffering that she asks to have this information pub liShed .--Adyt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

Mrs. T. H. Coeswell is visiting her parents in Washington, Conn
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin ShontS TO? rclNcd word Monday that their son. Everett, arrived from overseas on he santa Olivia and is now at Camp Merritt awaiting his disc hargc They arc entertaining former Sergeant, Earlton Forest who recently returned from France after long service thnrr. being one of the first 30 900 to sec active service.
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shonts re- pcctcd home from Atlantic City on Friday night
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
REVOLT IN ABYSSINIA
Grandson of King JohannrSS, Who Died in 1889, Now Claims Throne Government Sends Out Expedition.

.\dis Ahada, AbNSSinia, April 2.--A grandson of King JOhannCss Il., who died in 1882. has rcVolted and de- clarod himself king under the namo of Theodore The government has sent out a punitive expedition to put down the rebellion.
 Governor Trjon, of DcdiHHm@rh, also has rcvoltcd against the 2oNrrn- mPnt.
 The government announces it will send a mission 10 Paris to apply for the admission of NDNSslnia to the League of Nations.
 There has been more or less dis order in AbNSSinia since the death of the famous Emperor M"n"lik in 1213. He was SucVccdcd hy Iidj JnaSSU who was overthrown in 1916 hN Hauditu. a daughter of MeneIik. who claimed herself empress Lidj Jcnssu, who was a nephew of Hauditu. started a revolt in August, 1917, but his effort was soon put down.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Pretty Clothes For LittIe Folks
 Are to be Found in "BabyIand'

sarHnx xwith to Wash Suits Tn ew1thco to Froks two to six year slzes
   Dresses most French dalni1N other in xpred S55O Coats made hGdsoU n $500 
 cloth and black ndvhte Ibe in Folks also found in @ each of sweet $16s to S''9S each
 A of daints styles the
  tailor suits
 
  and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Minor is Home.

JOhn B. NlnOr. Jr., son or JONN F. Minor of East Main street. arrived at his home today for the first time in many months. FIc arrived in the United States from France short time ago and has bccn at Camp Mrr- ritt, N. J.. since that time. He is the second member of the family to re-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Tcnemcnts All Occupied
Berlin Briefs.

C. Fl. Holton. who has been the chief dairy man on the Seibert Farm at Berlin, has resigned bis position
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

HAVING AN A0 % coo ~ "" ""
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
To Have Good
Health You Must
Have Pure Blood
Rheumatism, Gout and Sim
liar Diseases Are Caused
by Bad Blood.
Drive Out the Impurities,
Purify the Blood. Take
Prescription C-2223.

When you suffer the agony and tor
ture OF rheumatis m, govt lumhagO,
lame back. OF similar diseases, you OF
course want relief and want II quick
Liniments. poultices ana dope will
sometimes stop the pain for a few
miuutes-but the pain comes back.
sometimes worse than before.
To get real and permanent relief
you must 90 10 the seat Of the trouble
use an internal prescription that is
reliable. one that not only drives out
the impurities that cause the disease
and suffering. but enriches the blood.
Prescription GEES is q remedy that
was originally prepared. used and rec
commended by a successful doctor Il
not only eradicates the poisous but
builds up and enriches the blood IT
has relieved thousands and should re-
lieTe you.
Do this. Go to your druggist today.
Buy a large $3.50 bottle Of Prescrip-
ton C-2225. Take at least two bottles
according TO directions, and then II
you are not satisfied with the benefits
received. return the empty bottles &c
your druggist and he VIII give you
your money back. Write C-2223 Lab
oratories. Memphis Tenn, for utera-
ture-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
ADVISED
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt-Stayed
Home and Gained p
Pounds.

in November. 1911, had a severe
cold and lagrippe, which left me with
q bad cough. Ny lungs and shoulder
blades hurt so I couldn't sleep and I
car mOtormau- Ny physician told me
TO change climate. In April 1912. ]
began taking Milks Emulsion on the
second bottle I could see a change. Ny
appetite was better and I commenced
to gain strength and weight Now
August %. 1879 1 have used % bot
ties, have increased p pounds in
weight, and believe am permanently
cured w. F. Bourland, Route 5,
Wolf City. Texas.
Mr- Bourland was fortunate in COM
mencing to use Milks Emulsion while
his case was in an incipient form
BYen in many advanced cases. Mllks
Emulsion has wrought wonders. IT
costs nothing 20 try-it is guaranteed.
lIilks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine It
restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
ton. doing away with al need Of pills
and physics IL promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape 10 assimilate food AS build
er Of flesh and strength. Milks Emul
sion IS strongly recommended TO run
down, nervous people, and IL has pro-
duced amazing results in many cases
OF tuberculosis Of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that it IS eaten
with a spoon Ike ice cream. A truly
wonderful medicine for weak. siclIlT
children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use il according tr
directions and II not satisfied with
E. o.
promptly refunded. Price soc and
s1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
anteed by all leading druggists
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Plan ROadFrOn1
Brownsville To
Yagana,Ari&Ona
Congress Will Be Asked
For $12,000,000 For
Great Highway.

Washington. d. c.. May ia mill
tary highway. reaching from Browns
vile. Tex, 10 Yuma, Ariz.. along the
Mexican border, with a high barb
wire fence on the Mezican side. for
better protection Of the Texas border,
is advocated by representative Gar
ner AR Garner today presented the
plan 20 Gen. March and other mem
beers Of the general staff who ap-
proved il. J. win be presented later
TO secretary Baker and an appropria-
tion Of S12,O00-000 TO pay for the roads
VIII be sought in the next military ap-
preparation bill
Gen. Cabeu commanding the south
eru department, also approves Of the
plan In letter 10 ar. Garner today
Gen. Cabeil said that this road would
be a great protection 10 the border.
which can be parroled much more
easily if il is constructed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EXTENDS CALL TO DR.. POE

At a congregational meeting Of the
First resbyterian church wednesday
night, IL was decided TO extend 10 Rev
Floyd Poe, ID. Independence, kans--
a call to the pastorate OF that church
The call was sent 10 Dr. Poe Thurs
day.
DIT. Poe recently visited Fl Paso and
smoke Two sundays at the First Pres
byterian church IL IS thought By
church officials that he VIII accept the
cali
The meeting Wednesday night was
presided over by Rev Hugh i. Mltcn-
eImore. pastor OF the AItura Presby-
terian church George Franklin was
secretary Of the meeting
For several weeks Dr. Thomas d.
wallace. a retired minister OF Los
AreaIes. has been flllIng the pulplL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
R0TiRIANS To
PLAY IN CRUCES
VIII Give a Minstrel Per
Torrance There One
Night Next Week.

FL Paso Rotary Ministries are 10
give a performance at Las Cruces one
night next week.
Arrangements viii be made for the
performance when manager VIII r.
Winch. E. .. Lachman. A. z. Rowiands
and Harvey Wilson VIII make trip
10 Las Cruces Friday
1t is planned to give the perform
ance either wednesday or Thursday
OF next week. Several requests have
come from Las Cruces for the show
and. according to these requests. it
hiss been decided to comply
All the Jokes that were sprung on
II Pasoans win be pulled" on Las
Cruces citizens and the four Rotarians
who are making the trip Friday are
going as much with a view for get
ting material for these jokes as tof
anything else.
Chas. Andrews has promised TO set
the Orpheus club members together
again for The performance and the
show VIII be given In Las cruces eA-
actly as given here In every delai-
EXCEPT that some Of the clio numbers
viii be changed, IS it VIII not be pos
sible TO get all Of the numbers useo
here
Joe lIealy. the champion Herald
fuggler. viii accompany the MINISTRIES
Tor his act and several other good
acts viii be taken along
W B. McCracken. the musical cl-
rector. viii accompany the aggresa-
ton and Jos. Evans. director OF the
chorus. VIII also accompany the com
pauy-
The trip VIII be made to Las Cruces
in automobiles in the afternoon Of the
performance and supper viii be had IN
Las Cruces
me performers viii return 70 FL
Paso in the evening after the per
Torrance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
TraOe Iette



THE imperial dragon has vanished
/ from the Chinese nag. but China's
favorlts monster continues to adorn
her temples. homes, and fabrics. The
dragon is essentially q Chinese ere
ation-a fascinating, neurological be-
ing. without which no Chinese fairy
tale or legend Is complete.
One OF the mlghtiest Of the Chinese
dragons lives. according 10 tradition.
in a gorgeous palace within the sea
From this stronghold he rules The
water and fav0rs the earth with raj \
or DEGREES a dr0urh. according 20 ms
within Another dragon. apparently
less powerful. lives I'm the ground be-
meath Tungchow- This dragon at one
time troubled the people greatly by
Winking his eye and thus causing
earthquake But the dragon ez-
perts Of TungchuW located the drag
on's eye, and ordered a pagoda built
directly over It. That put stop at
once 70 the winzing- Another mon
ster causes WhirlWinds. He is less
easily tanned. and must often be Pc
titioned to keep nip from losing his
temper and tearing e1p a few cities
In the days OF the empire, the
dragon was a symbol 10 be handled
and spoken Of with care. The en-
peror's private dragon for instance.
boosted five claws. whereas the less
distinguished members Of the dragon
family could show but four. For Al
ordinary citizen 70 wear a robe en-
broidered with a five clawed dragon,
or 20 possess q vase or other piece Of
property bearing the royal insignia
was lese majesty, and the offender
would pay a heavy penalty The en-
peror regarded himself as a dragon
and spoke OF himself accordingly in
proclamat1ons andi speeches
China still displays her favOrite de-
sign, but the dragon itself is almost
as much out Of power as the en-
per0r- Dragons do not seem 10 fit
into the scheme OF a republic-eveu a
high strung. oriental republic with
al hated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
JACK AND THE
BEANSTALk
Worlds Most Famous Fairy
Tale Makes Fine Play
For Young and Old.

The Unique Win snow "Jack and the
Beanstaliz" tomorrow all day and
Saturday matinee until o'clock This
is q most elaborate production in ten
reels. with many gorgeous settings.
and a play that viii interest both the
young and the old but don't forget
TO bring the children.
Every body knows the story which
has been handed down from the
earliest English peoples as a heritage
Of Joy TO the present day Jack and
the Beanstalk." which has delighted
the hearts Of children all over the
world. has now been caught before
the all-seeing eye Of the camera,
Gagged ana made ready TO present 20
the world iT tangible, visible form
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
THREE SPEAKERS TO MAKE
ADDRESSES SATURDAY NIGHT

There viii be three speakers ar me me
equal suffrage open air rally Malen
win be held at Cleveland square SAT-
urday night at S o'clock in oenaI OF
voted on Nav o. Rev. T. n Johnson
viii sneal, on ~Woman's Part in the
vrarr- Sen r. ~ Dudley, on the
amendment. and alderman W T. 9riI-
fftr on equal suffrage.
AS a result Of the house TO mouse
campaign which has been cono l.-.-l .
lion ~ the county campaign commit
fee Of which Mrs o. A. Critchet5 Is
chairman. Il has been found tna1
voters as a rule, favor woman SUI
frage.