davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
HANCOCN--{f.AHI.

Miss Helen Willette Call daughter of Mrs. James r. Conway of Ply mouth. N H.. and Peter Wilson Han cock. Jr.. were married Saturday aft ornoon at the home of the groom s parents at 3t F'airvieW street by Rev R. c. Steinhoff The wedding march was played by Miss Inoz Hancock, sister of the groom. The couple were attended by d brother and sister of the groom, Milby and Laura Hancock The bride is a graduate nurse of the Franklin, N. H.. hospital and of the sachusetts General hospital in Boston. MT. Hancock is employed by the s. K F. Ball Bearing company tn Hartford. The couple will ll---reside here.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

!. tI1e1 meeting of Unity Rebekah e to4a0ffew night returned sol
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
AUTO AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.
Ford Delivery Car Reduced to Ruin on West Main Street Saturday.

A Ford automobile belonging to the Ahbc Hardware company was wreck cd Saturday aftcrno oon~ on. West Main street, when an incoming trolley car collided, with it. The. machine con- tained Robert McCue of Walnut street and Oliver Nichols of Black Rock avenue, both. of whom escaped with minor injuries, McCue sustain ing a cut on his hand. and -Nichols' back was slightly wrenchcd .-
 The accident occurred near Park Place. According to the version of McCue and Nichols, the trolley off, cials are to blame for the accident. The car was completely turned over by the crash, and the occupants had a mighty close call from injury
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
The
 Luke nOrsfaII to
 R2 ASYLUM ST., ,g HARTFORD.
CITY ITEMS

lt. tl1e7 meeting of Unity Rebekah Ee to4aoffow night returned sol + W Il fsspeak. z F -~ TT''--r'~ '--rr'~
 bt. Etno lodge will hold an open bting Wednesday, evening when R. Crawford will speak.
 he regular meeting of Court Co- l ba, D.. of 1C.ss will he held, tofnor- evening at 8 o'cloel~-ia- K, of C. Rrivate John Cream has arrived Is1y from sorerscds where he saw i've service for about a year His sther, Mrs M. T. Crean, received s-d of his arrival on Saturday night z was much surprised as his inten- h to sail had never been known. return to this country makes the spnd Crean soldier to return from lnce recently. His brother, Cor Ra1 Gerald Crean, has just return land been disellaf'ged. ----- ~~ ~ -
 Lieutenant Edmund J Felt, who E been serving o oNGrseas from August z until the Signing Of the armis- E. as a balloon observer, and who recently returned to this city, t Saturday, for Garden City, l.. l., |ere he will receive his honorable Lieut.. Felt is the son of Is. Henry Felt of Liberty street. Miss Florence Andrews of Vine |eet, and Miss. Emma Zanginger, neral secretary of the Y. w. c. A, Iye returned from a. ! w. CA.
 hference- held in New York city at hich delegates were present from Eny 4etties of New England, . lAn all day sewing meeting of the Enshine society will be held at the Rd Cross rooms today. Miss Katherine Wilcox of Durham, Iss the weekend guest of Mrs. Iislaa Cooper of Vine street.
 A meat cutting demonstration, for |e members of the Home Dietetics Iurse, will be held by William Cow |haw Iii his market on West Main |Seet this evening. " @" Miss Elinor Lewis, who is attending |e French school at 19 East street, bw York, is spending the Easter va |tion at her home on Russell street.
 Allan English, of Yale, is visiting Hen Moore of Sunnyledge. s..., The monthly meeting of the Eel
 wshfpa club of the First Church of I1rist, which will be in the form of a Icial. will be held a s o'clock tonight
 usic. fun and fellowship will be the yening program, and an invitation is ltended to all to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

i,,.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Y. w. c. \. ACTIVITIES.
Swimming Pool Opens. Tonight Other Events on Weekly Schedule

The swimming pool Of the Y w. c. A. will be opened this week begin- ming today for. classes and plunges A Girl scout banquet will be held Wednesday evening. Following is the schedule for the week
 Monday-SWimming classes to 9:30 D. m.
 ,Tuesdlay-Pool open for plunges 2:30 to 9:30 D. m.; 2:30 D. m. gym nasium class: S:30 D. m, basketball game '7;45 p, na,, Business Girls club.
 Wednesday--7 to 9:30 D. m., swim ming. classes; 2:30 to 5:30 D. m. pool open for plunges; 6:30 D. m., Y. W. C. A. Girl scouts banquet ...aFriday--S p.- m, Business Girls dance.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Advertised Letters.

 The following ts g list of advertised letters remaining unclaimed at the New Britain post office March 24, 1919: Allias, Joseph
 Andrew, Frank Andrews. Chas.. 339 Church. Alec, Samuel, 61 Arch. Alderman. Care E. Mauer, Coop John Brown. Jane H. Brill Elizabeth. 142 Main. Brown, Theodore L. Baldwin. Thomas Bennszus. John Champion, MT, Grand St Corbin. Miss F. NJ. .a, Daley, John. 125 Orchard St. Fushille Antonio. Griffin, Cap A. J. Green, Mrs. David l., 1S3 North St. Godfrey, Dorothy, Beacon St Henkin, Max
 Healey, Chauncey, Maple St. .. ... Holmes, F.. C.. Ii Lincoln. Hurlburt, Chas, 42 Maple. Johnson. B., Market St. ~~ Jordan. C. P. fl Gregory St. Jacob, Phillip, 190 North Johnson, Klaus l., kowall, John, 214 Main. Les, Frank, 13 Warren St. Larson, Care R.. 193 Hart. Mitchell. Mrs. J. M., G4 Russell. McCann. Annie Misionsky, Mike, 242 High, Michael, sam, POS Arch. Mallett,. M. H. Maritime, Mrs. Rose Mametti. .Betteleka. 25 CroWn.~, Manchester, Edward 'McRay, C. w. ST So. St. Noonan,s Mrs. Mary E..,, r74 F. Main. NoWack, MonG. Ill Htfd. Ave. CD. -Lylander. Tina. 20 High. Nestita, Mix, S5 Franklin. Napilotitnio, J.. POT No. Washing on St.
 NCGcwnc, -Morus. .r Nilson,~ Mrs. A.,.212 Main. ..~.. >v . Persons, Mrs. C, F., S3 Lako Ave. -Portocalis. Chrstofstra, 406 Main. Riley. MT, 92 North St. -. .,., smith, Herbert Mills Sanafino, Michael Eellnro. Francisco - Watrous c. S. >-l Walsh. J. $.
 Wallen, X. r.
 Weston, Chas.. 14 Micklin St. Nelson, R. Marquete, 143 Hawloy. Young. James, 72 West Main. Ask for advertised letters and mention date Of list.
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

Due to the absence of Liquor Prose- Iutor B. J. filling the case of Nick tSa1erno. charged with selling Vino lwas not tried in cour, this morning, but the fine Of s25 and costs recom-
 mended by the prosecutor was in- posed by Judge Meskilt. The police 8 report vest that
 Salerno had sold a gallon of wine to
 a friend and investigating the Case, made the arrest. .5vv -~ ..'. ---E~ Prefers to Go to Jail. -~-r Mary Jackson was arrested Satur-
 day night in Walnut Hill park by Officer Hanford Dart. and sentenced to 10 days in jail this. morning on a charge of drunkenness. She sre- fused to, go to the Town Home when given her choice of t.that institution or jail,
 Three sixteen year old boys were in chanrbers for Jumping freight cars -end were lectured. The, boys prom - i ised to secure work and were allowed to go on probation ->4
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CARDS. FROM TRANCE.

Cards have been received from George kiessovetter from France, Kiesscwctter has been overseas. sev- eral months with an ordnance division of the army and in his letters to friends he announces that he expects to return to this country in aboutetwo months. Before entering tl1e service . he lived at S2rVine street. =~-.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
- ~.# "- -.GIGILI IANDI!A---NE<ST.A

Announcement of the cngagem ent of Miss Mary Nesta to Carmello Gigi- liandia was made at a party held yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Nesta, the parents of the bride-t to be. Miss Ncsta resides at 176 South Main street. .
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUT- NINE CTablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cola. F. W. GROVES signature on each box. BOG
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
MOTHERS AT LIME ONCE MORE
alkss in During Gerald's Birthday Party 1"

4birthday party held last even
 the home of Mrs NJ. T. Crean
 ain. street in honor of her son.
 d, who yesterdA! became 2l
 of age took on ar added signi-
 He yvhen Private John Crean, an-
 son, walked in unannoUnced.
 lid Crean returned home from
 fice several weeks ago after sec
 kx18 months service. and his
 liner, John. who arrived in New
 Ek Saturday has a,So been over
 several months. .--...
 our generations were represented
 the party as Thomas Grace. Sr.. kandfather of tl,~=t,r0 so4tliers,- Was Resent. as were his great grandchiI- 1sen -- :-,~ 1t -. N Private John Crean arrived home yta the U. $. s. Louisville 9and during 1he# trip over a baby boy was born, to tlle wife of one of the American sailors on board. The followina- notice was sent around the ship, fol owing tfte, annonncemen and ovcr s750 was raised and presented to the - 70 the Army and NdAy. Officers. on Board .. $. s. Louisville: This ,',Ft morning at 2:52 O'Clock. there vas ssb born on board this vessel an l-2 oound boy. . - %"lH His tather, is an American sailor. lisr mother. Was fof1ilerly a little scotch girl, I appeal 10 each and avery one of you to give omcthing o' our little ma scot" Louis Scott <emm, Louis after the Louis-v ville.. Scott because his mother is from Bonny Scotland, the land of the great Sir Walter Scott. &CouId any scnti-' nent be sweetcr, could any sentiment be more beautiful? Help this little fellow to get a good start in the world. He who was born under try ing circumstan but under the Stars and Stripes on an American transport
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

5rnirnnow was next. '1n-
 I'd as the first president 'of the
 fbC Cae N pr. Sn1irnnow greatly
 sed the work of the lodges of- $ers .and its members upon having .sp good a record and rating as lodge and expressed much satisfaction upon it's growth ~'I feel highly gratitied'' said the doctor ito see the lodge, whieh~I left in its infancy some years ago. grown to such immense propor- tions..' He also touched upon the Jews of today in connection With the great war; "Our youne5 blood has been spilled. hundreds of our boys have. died. giving. their lives for every countrA and every flag upon the earth and yet, we have suffered the most and received the Ieast.' 4t
 Attorney Shapiro and Mir. Lasker also spoke at length on the achieve ments of the B'.Nai. Brith Order, aud of it's great work today. Henry Weis- man of the board of deputies also spoke shortly. -t-'
 Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams Of Bridge port was probably the most convinc- ing speaker of the evenings. He told those seated at the banquet tables that the Jew today had a glorious op- pOrtunity in ihe world. He told of the ideals. .preaRhcd by the prophets Of the Jews, thousands of years ago and urged that these ideals be em- braced He spoke of the Congrega- ton Beth IGl. which has been formed in this city, and asked that the. peo- pie of the city euthuse themselves and cooperate in firmly establishing the congregation. He was given an outburst of applause.
 . < Private Harry Appell; mem Der of the lodge related his experiences -ONaFseas. He was followed by Maxi milan Stein of BtidgeBort, who urged that the members of the lodge continue their good work A. Aisonbcrg, one of the oldest .mom bcrs of the lodge and Attorney George Le- Wtttz also spoke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
WILL Sell If WILSON
NEEDS OPERATION
.lBy Associated Press

Washington, Oct. l7-Presi-
dent Wilson, apparently cheered
by the defeat of the Shantung
amendment of the peace treaty
latesyesterday, continues to show
Improvement today, White House
officials said.
Meantime, however. the physi-
clans bulletin today said the
prostate condition from which
the President has been suffering
several days was checking his
general Improvement of the last
two weeks. Doctor Grayson an
nounced he has called in DR., Hugh
Young, of Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, one of the fore
most specialists in the country on
prostate troubles. DR.. Young
wills make a thorough examina-
ton to determine whether an op-
Grafton is necessary, Grayson
said. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Flue Not Feared Thi. Winter

St. Louis,- Mo-, Oct. l5-Ihere
is no indication of an epidemic
of influenza this winter, accord
ing to speakers at the convention
of the Association of Military
Surgeons of the United Sttaes,
IN session here today.
Col. Victor c. Vaughn is an
address declared the fouler the
atmosphere and the more bac-
terra one breathed the more
immune he would be to disease.
This was proved, he said, by sta
tistics compiled during the war,
which showed the greatest death
rate from diseases was among
men from rural districts.
"The city-reared man." he as
serted, "is accustomed to breath
ing filthy air, while the country
bred man is not, and consequent
ly a foul atmosphere will affect
the latter sooner than the for
fner."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
TEXAS DEMOCRAT
TO SPEAK HERE
Congressman Rufus Hardy -Tc
Speak For Black and Ticket
October 29th.

Congressman Rufus Hardy, Of
Texas, will speak in Richmond on
Wednesday, Oct. goth, according to
announcement received here today
from State Campaign Headquarters
Congressman Hardy is splendid
speaker. and has been on the firing
line at Washington and fighting nobly
for President Wilson and his policies
He is a wheelhorse>on the stump it is
said, and every democrat and voter of
Madison county is invited in to hear
him.
John w. Newman, democratic
nominee for commissioner of agricul-
,ture, will speak at Valley View on
the afternoon Of Thursday, Oct. 20.
Newman is well known in Madison
and is fine speaker.
Rowan Saufey, campaign chairman
for Iincoln county, was in town to-
day and went with a number of
local democrats to Round Hill and
spoke this afternoon, with John No
land, Joe p. Chenault, Judge Rice,
Tom Collins and others. He says
that the democrats of Lincoln are
working with might and main to
wipe out the blot made on their re-
cord when Lincoln went $50 republi-
can in the special congressional
election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
CITY CHURCHES STILL
LEAD IN S. S. CONTEST

The result of Christian church
Sunday school contest of Madi-
son county as announced for the
second Sunday in October is as
follow:
First Christian Church Rich
mond, 235.
Second Christian Church Rich
mond, 81.
Total Richmond churches, 286.
Union City Christian Church,
~.
Kavanaugh Christian Church,
I27.
Mt. Pleasant Christian Church,
|34.
Bear Wallow Christian Church,
80,
Pond Christian Church, 20.
Kirksville Christian Church,
III.
Mt. Zion Christian Church,
II.
Total Rural Churches, Isl.
Total Richmond Churches, Oct.
S, AL. 81
Total Richmond Church otc
II, 2S6.
Total Richmond Church fol
for both Sundays, 733.
TotalSl Rural Churches Oct. 5,
1853.
Total Rural Churches Oct. IL,
isl.
Total Rural Churches for both
Sundays, 500.
Richmond churches still in the
lead, 224.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
WOMEN TO BE ASKED TO
stop EXTRAVACANCE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE re-
lease of additional food supplies
held by the government partic-
ularly sugar, was discussed today
at a meeting of the official cabinet
committee on the high cost of liv-
ing, but no decision was reached
Other steps in the governments
campaign to combat high prices
were discussed and it was an
nounced progress was made. Di-
rector Clarkson, of the Council
of National Defense, and Attor-
tney General Palmer will confer
in day or two regarding an ap-
peal to the women of the country
to increase saving and decrease
extravaganza as one means of re-
ducing living costs. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
|SHANTUNC CLAUSE
BEATEN! in SENATE.

Washington, October 17.-The long
debated Shantung amendment to the
peace treaty, presented by Senator
Henry c. Lodge and approved by the
Foreign Relations Committee, finally
was rejected in the Senate late yes
terday "a majority Of a score against
it.
In the vote of 35 to IS, IA Republi-
cans swung over to the pro-treaty
forces, while three Democrats lined
up with those supporting the pro-
posal.Of the six Senators absent, two
Republicans were put on record as in
favor of the amendment and one Re-
publican and three Democrats as
opposing it.
The roll call, which came at the end
of another six and half hours of
sharp debate, in reality swept away
six amendments instead of one, each
change in the treaty text having been,
numbered separately by the commit
tee in it's decision to strike out the
word Japan" and substitute the
word "China" throughout the sec
tions relating to the province of
Shantung.
By unanimous consent, however,
the six changes We're debated and
voted on as one.
Only three of the committees As
amendments now remain to be acted
on by the Senate, SO previously hav-
ing been rejected. Of those remain
ing one relates to American repre-
sentation on the Reparations Com
mission and two to equalization of
voting power in the League of Ma
tions Assembly.
NJ Both Senators Beckham and Stan
ley, of Kentucky, voted to strike out
the, Shantung amendment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
THE LITTLE CHILDREN
OF Armenia Are Destitute-Send
In Your Old Clothes

From the desert to which
nearly four years ago, they were
driven by the Turks to perish
come the children of Armenia
those that are left of them. Ir
groups of twos and threes they
come, thin and hungry, clad only
in dirty rags. With them some
times are their mothers; more
often-their fathers having been
butchered, their mothers carried
into slaverySto die of abuse
are orphans.
IN the dark months of 1915
these children were forced at the
point of Turkish bayonets down
the long corpse-strewn path OF
deportation to the Arabian des-
|ert. Many of their number died
beneath the blazing sun. Others
were thrown to their death by
their mothers, driven insane by
suffering.
In equal misery are the chill
dren of the refugees who fled in
to the fastness of the Caucasus
mountains when the deportations
began. There are now about
$4,000 refugees in this one
region, so starved that some, ac-
cording to official statements,
have resorted to cannibalism.
Throughout all of Asia Minor
the story of destitution is much
the same. Armenians, Syrians,
Jews, Persians and Greeks-men,
women, and children-are dying
by hundreds every day of starva-
tion and disease.
Send your worn clothing. YOU
can perform no nobler or more
Christ-like task than to help
clothe these little suffering chill
dren and helpless mothers.
! / want to give every home in
Madison thesprivilege Of getting
in on this. You are asked to
exchange old clothes--worn, but
not worn out, for the currency
Of heaven. Send in your worn
clothing with your name marked
plainly on the bundle. M IA, II
X. L. TELFORD, County Chm,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT TAKES
RECESS UNTIL OCT. u

Judge Shackelford will attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge annual meeting
at Louisville next week, and as the
docket of circuit court has been
pretty well cleared up of pressing
cases there will be no further ses-
sions until Monday 9th.
Mary G. Lee, now of Lowell, who is
seeking divorce from her husband
NJ. C. Lee was granted temporary
alimony of $40 a month till the first
o fnext February. Mary Fass was
granted a divorce from Frank Fass,
her husband, on grounds Of abandon
ment, and restored to her maiden
name of Amerine. She lives on the
Lancaster pike.
George Covington, colored, was
given a divorce from his wife, Han
nah Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
CAPITAL and LABOR
GETTING TOGETHER
lBy Associated. Press,

Washington, Oct. with the
introduction Of a resolution by
the capital group acknowledging
the right Of collective bargaining
but providing that individual es-
adjustments shall be the basis Of
relationship and that employers
shall not be required to deal with
others than their own employees,
a spirit of conciliation was mani
fest today in the National Indus
trial Conference. L. E. Shepherd,
head of the railway conductors
brotherhood, said he saw in the
resolution sincere effort at clos
er cooperation between capital
and labor and that in his opinion
the gathering is Gust getting.
down to business"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Strikers Want Right To Meet
(By Associated Press)s

Pittsburg, Oct. 17-Counsel for
the steel workers in the Pittsburg
district announced today that le-
gal proceedings are to be taken
against public officials to restrain
them from interfering with un-
ion meetings. 1t will be so COM
+prehensive as to include every
public officer and corporation in
Allegheny county that had in any
way prevented the strikers from
exercising the right of free
speech and free assemblage. Gen
eral strike conditions meanwhile
remained unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
STATE ROAD HEAD
AT HOME TONIGHT

Every business man in town and
everyone else interested in good roads
is expected to be at the courthouse
at 8 o'clock tonight to talk over the
road situation in Madison county
with State Road Commissioner Joe S.
Boggsa If Old Madison doesn't i'm
prove her road system during the
next few years, it isn't going to be
the fault of Mr.. Boggs, who is deeply
interested in doing all that he con-
sistently can for his home county
during his term as State Road Com
missioner. The people at home have
to cooperate, however, and this
question will be discussed tonight at 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Yank Troops Said To Be
On Their Way To Silesia
(By Associated Pr'

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE dis
patch of additional American
troops to Europe for the ultimate
purpose of policing Silesia during
the 'plebiscite as proposed in the
peace treaty, formed the text Of
another chapter in the Senate de-
bate today on the peace treaty.
Senator Brandegee questioned
the authority of the War Depart
ment to take such step. Senator
Wadsworth said he had been in
formed troops the already on
their way. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
WAS BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF LUTHER MIZE

Mr. James Turner died at his
home near Pinkard, in Woodford
county, Tuesday at the age of II
years. He is survived by his wi
dow and one son, Interment was
in Bethel burying ground,1 this
county Wednesday afternoon He
was a good citizen and his loss
will be deeply felt in the COM
munity. He was brother-in-
law of Luther Mize, of this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Welcoming A New Business

They're mighty kustling bunch of
live young business men who opened
up the United Clothing Stores new
plant here on Main street. The big
crowd awaiting the opening of the
doors at nine this morning for the
sale of the Sexton stock attested to
the value of newspaper advertising
The stores of this organization where
ever located always take front rank
md their acquisition to the business
of the city means a forward step
along many lines. Every new busi-
ness and live men that come to
town help just that much more.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Albert In Cmcy Oct. q
(By Associated Press

Cincinnati, o., Oct. l6-Tenta-
tive plans for the reception in
this city of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, on October 22,
include concert by the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra of
which Eugene Ysaye is leader
the meeting of the royal party
by reception committee, which
will act on behalf of the state OF
Ohio and the official welcome to
the city extended by Mayor
John Calvin. C. P. Taft is chair
man if the reception committee
in charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-17
Maynard Flying East
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct: 1z-Lieut. w. B.
Maynard, still leader in the trans
continental air race, arrived at
Rock Island, Illinois, today on his
eastbound cruise. Maynard was
forced down near Wahoo, Neb.,
last night after a crank shaft
broke. His mechanic worked all
night replacing the motor and he
resumed his>journey this morn
ing.