davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
WARE OF 'FLU,' 50
 WATCH YOUR SNEEzE
Health Departments Gives Some
 Good Advice

With the coming of cold weather Whlch means that windows and doors or houses will be closed, the influenza epidemic is likely to return, accordine to the monthly report of Dr. William M. StockWell. The superintendent warns folks to be careful in regard tc those who sneeze and cough and spit on the floors and sidewalks. He also advises not to economize on coal by keeping the windows closed, as germs loathe fresh air and sunshine The report follows:
 With the return of cold weather we may expect an increase in diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, practically all of these diseases are conveyed through the sputum and are spoken of as sputum born disease.
 All of those ill with "colds," sore throat, bronchitis. pneumonia, etc., have the germs which cause these dis eases in their nose and throat and these germs are thrown out in tiny particles of sputum with each cough and snoeze, in the open air these par ucleS of Sputum are blown by the winds and air currents and spread over such a large area that the chances of any one person ihhaling enough of them 10 cause disease is rather small, these tiny particles of germ laden sputum may float in the air of rooms, however, for many feet and may infect any person who in hales them, this is the reason that poor ventilation and overcrowding g are so important in the spread of dis ease as one rerson may infect whole room full of people.
 Cold weather means closed windows and doors and congregatlng of the family and friends in the house in stead of in the open air.
 It is not only those who are actually i'll can spread these diseases but many in perfect health also have these dis ease germs in their nose and throat and are even more dangerous because they are not suspected Some of those who were ill with influenza during the epidemic still have the germs in their nose and throat and will spread this disease as soor as cold weather drives the people into their homes and poor ventilation and crowding are again in vogue. If you had influenza during the epidemic you probably will not have it again this year but you may have one of the other sputum born diseases ard therefore,
 Beware of one who coughs and sneezes and spits on the floors and sidewalks.
 Unless you are an attendant or can render a service, keep away from those ill with conta gious or infectious disease.
 Don't try to economize on your coal by keeping your windows all closed, germs don't like fresh air and sum- shine.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
DEBATING CLUB MEETS.
kHigh School Organization Plans An Active Year.

The first meeting of the High school &debating club was held Thursday aft &ernoon with 26 members in attend lance and nine new members were Yvoted into the club. The faculty ad- &Visors, Miss Yates and Mr. Hancock. Xoutlined plans for the years work
 and asked the support of the mem #bership in making the year a success &ful one. The following committees
 were appointed: Program, Isadore
 Zeitlin, Henry Goldsmith, and Milton RSegal; mem bership, Theodore Re-
 ducka, Samuel Google and Wilfred
 Walcott.
 At the close of the meeting an open
 dfscusson was held upon the Boston 3policemens strike, and the consensus
 of opinion was that the police were $not justified in unionizing. The first
 regNlar debate will be held Septem- 8ber 25 on the league of nations. Will Hired Walcott, Theodore Reducka and 2IIenry Goldsmith will uphold the
 lea que as a good pact for the United Estates and the negative side will be Xpresented by Bernard Hogaboom $Charles Sutub and Meyer Fichmann.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
AFTER MILLIONS TO
 MAKE DRY WORLD
Anti- Saloon League Holds Wa Council to Plan the Invasion
 of Europe.

Chicago, Sept. t3.-Persons con- templating leaving this country be- cause of the drought might as well stay where they are. The whole world is going dry. That is what the Anti-Saloon league says.
 Three hundred of the national leaders are in secret convention here planning the overthrow of liquor abroad. First they are going to raise $5,000,00O to finance the fight The only statement given out says:
 We are discussing Wt>a" q, ., means of conducting the world pro- hibition campaign. Thus far the conference has taken up the financial feature. Tomorrow the work of the conference will be completed and a definite plan of procedure reported to the executive committed
 'If national prohibition under the Federal Amendment will not pro- hibt then there will be little use in making a world fight" one of the Anti-Sploon league leaders said. London, Paris, Rome and the other great cities will have to be shown that the sale Of liquor can be stopped in New York and Chicago before they can be expected to take inter- est in the possibility of going dry"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT AT SAN DIEGO.
Addresses 50,OOO People There This
 Afternoon.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. 19.-Arrange- ments whereby it was hoped the sound of President Wilson's voice would reach a crowd far larger than any that has heard him speak on his present trip were in effect here today Electrical apparatus for transmittins the presidents words to all parts of the stadium here, which has space for 50,000 people, was installed several days ago, and after a final test today was pronounced in perfect working order.
 The presidents train was to ar rive from Oakland at 1:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
TO DEDICATE TABLET.
Ell>s to Pay Tribute to Service Mem
 bcrS Oct. 2.

New Britain lodge of Ellls is mak- ing arrangem ments for the dedication of bronze tablet bearing the names of all members who were in service in the war. The exercises will be held in connection with the next regular meeting of the lodge to be held or October 2.
 John F. Crosby U. $. district at torney, has accepted an invitation to deliver the address at the annual memorial exercises of the local Ell1s to be held the first Sunday in De- cember. It has not Eeen decided whether the exercises will be held in the lodge rooms or in one of the local theaters.
 Members of the New Britain lodge will meet at the Elks' home on Wash ington street tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to take part in the Welcome Home parade.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
MISS .AHLSTROM TO TEACH
 IN JOHN C. C. MAYO COLLEGE

Miss Mildred C. Ahlstrom, of 35 Hawkins street, leaves next Monday to take a position on the faculty of the John c. C. Mayo college at Paints vile, Kentucky. She will teach eX- pression and have full charge of the department of physical education Miss Ahlstrom is a, local girl, a grad uate of the High school in 1916. She continued her education at the Emer- son College of Oratory, of Boston, Mass, completing the four year course in three years with honors in scholarship.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
CITY HALL LOOKS GOOD
Presents Very Handsome Appearance
 With Many Flags

The City hall is now attractively
 decorated with "Old Glory" and
 presents an appearance that the |cftizens of New Britain may we'll be
 lproud of. The mayors office is get Sting a thorough cleaning and will |be all set for the guests of his |honor who will assemble there before fgoing to the reviewing stand. Fol
 flowing the parade they will be
 dined at the Elks' club.
 The reviewing stand is now ready land will hold the several hundred
 Fguests, city and state officials as we'll las the parents whose sons died in the service or parents who are too
 |feeble to stand during the parade.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
ROBBERS GET sa5. .OOO.

Seattle, Sept. 19.--At least $25, 900 was obtained by a robber or robbers who bound and gagged 8, mail clerk on an east-bound Northern Pacific pas senger train between Seattle and Kan aska Wash, today, according to re- ports received here by the police and railroad officials
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
GOT $1OO,OOO, NOT S75,OO0
Haul of Canadian Train Robbers Much Greater Than First Reports TndiCateC-Mcn Have Escaped.

Quebec, Sept. 19.-The bandits who robbed the Ocean Limited mail car 1near Harlaka yesterday obtained s100,00O instead of $75,oo0, as re- |ported it was established here today. Five of the mail car employees, Vic- Itins of the holdup, were questioned sapnn their arrival here by detectives and several clues are being followed |up The robbers have been reported
 in hiding near Harlaka.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 10:30 a. m.-The deci- sion of the labor unions to inaugurate the steel strike next Monday caused very slight unsettlement at the open ing of tOday's stock market, such ac- ton having evidently been discounted. l.. s. Steel declined the smallest frac- ton at the outset, later yielding half a point and kindred shares moved in sympathy. The one exception was Crucible Steel, which made an carly gain of i 1-2 points. Texas Co. feat ured the oils, advancing almost two polnts, and tobaccos were firm to strong. Trading was light and reflect ed an undercurrent of caution.
 Wall street, Close.-The strength of Bethlehem Steel and tobaccos were the feature of the later dealings, gbut sharp reaction set n at the end The close was heavy. Sales approxi- mated 800.000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Mrs. Frank ZuI<.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Zuk, who died yesterdy morning at the New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an attack of pneumonia. was held this morning from the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Boj- novski. pastor. otficiated and the interment was in the new Polish cemetery She leaves her husband and an infant child.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
POLICEMEN ANNOUNCE
 OPPOSITION TO STRTK F

New York, Sept. 19.-The Police Leutenants' Benevolent association made public today a resolution adopted by their body condemning the strike of the policemen in Boston and pledging opposition to any at- tempt to affiliate policemen with labor organizations and bringing about of strikes.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR
Kijuro Shidkar, Vice-Foreign Minis ter, Is Named for Important DiplO- matiC Post in United States.

Tol>io, Sept. IS (By The Associated Press. s.)-Official announcement has been made of the appointment of Kijuro Shidkar vice-foreign minister to be Japanese amba ssador to the United States. At the same time, the Official Gazette states that Masono Hanahari, former Japanese consul at San Francisco, had been appoint ted vice-foreign minister.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
WOULD PROMOTE CRowDBR.

Washington, Sept, 19.-In recogni- ton of his administration of the selec- tive service act the senate military committee today ordered favorable report on the bill of Senator Knox, Pennsylvania, recommending the ele- walton of Major Gen, Crowder, judge advocate general of the army to the rank of lieutenant general on his re< tirement. ---
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
VASSAR GETS S1OO,OOO

Two Connecticut Women Give ThtsI
 Amount For the Erection of a NevS
 AIumnae House.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-co- incident with the opening of vassar college today, announcement was made of gift to the college of $1oo,000 from Mrs. Blanche Ferry Voker and Mrs, Queenie Ferry Coon ley, of Greenwich, for the erection of new alumnae house.
 There are 1,117 students registered at Vassar. About 300 are in the en- tering freshman class
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
MILK OFFICIALS ACQUITTED
Alleged Violations of Valentine Anti Trust Law Found Not Guilty
 of Charge.
of Charge

Cleveland, Sept. 19.-Seven officials of the Ohio Farmers Cooperative Milk Co., on trial here for alleged Ho 1ation of the Valentine antitrust law, on indictme ments returned by the Cuya- hoga county grand jury Investigating the high cost of living were found not guilty by the jury verdict which was returned sealed last night and read in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Deaths and Funerals.
Herman Miller, Jr.

The funeral of Herman Miller, Jr, who died at his home at Al Curtis street early yesterday morning, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the late residence. Rev Martin w. Gaudian, pastor of the Ger1 fan Lutheran church officiated and the interment was in the Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
EVACUATE EXCHANGED
Thousands of British Soldiers Leaving City Daily on Their Way Home to
England

Archangel Sept. 16.-The evacua tion of the Arcbangel front by the British is proceeding as smoothly as could be expected in view of the for nlidable difficulties attending the oper- ation including a shortage of shipping and river boats. The difficulties have been enormously increased also by the fact that in addition to the sol diers thousands of civilians are being removed
 Small raids against the Bolsheviki are being continued for the purpose of screening movements of troops and keeping the Soviet forces guessing.
 A number of British troops now are here ready to em mbark. The men are in high spirits at the prospect of re- turning home.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
S11,OOO REALTY DEAL.

A transfer amounting to $14,000 was filed with the town clerk today when John Budni< purchased from Jacob P. Holtzhauser land and build ings on Burrtt street. The stamps on the deed show that about $500 was paid for the property, while there is q mortgage of 5000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Mrs. Rachel Low

Mrs. Rachel Elmira Low, who died at her home on 37 Winthrop street, was buried in the Pine Grove cemetery, Middletown this afternoon. The funeral services were held from the late home, with Rev. II. w. Maier officiating.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
PRIEST IS SAFE.

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-Bishop P. J. Nussbaum of the Corpus Christi Catholic diocese who was reported to have lost his life in the storm there. is in Baltimore. He arrived at St. Joseph's Passionist monastery yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Situation by man and wife; boarding house, small hotel, private family, or caretakers; ex perienced. Address 86 Buckingham St. Hartford. Phone Charter 6O39
 9-1 S-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
Annette BcI0iu.

Annette, the three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Be loin of 143 Cherry street died last night. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow afternoon from St Mary's church, and burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
GEORGE STORRS DEAD
WeIIl< nown Local Young Man Passes Away This Afternoon Following Short Illness,

George Storrs, son of Mrs. Alice Storrs of Vine street died unexpected ly this afternoon after a short illn ess. He was a graduate of the local High school and of Trinity college.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Phoenix lodge members be present at Junior c. T.. A. M hall at o'clock Saturday morning to take part in parade.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

TO RENT-In Kensington, 6 room cottage to small family for some labor in return that need not in- terfere with the regular employ- ment. Address Herald Box X14X.
 9-16-19-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; also convenient for two gentlemen. 5S Hart street
 9-17-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
"MADE IN GERMANY"

Shipload of Toys Arrives in New York --SeVen Stowaways Also on Board
 Boat.
 New York, Sept. 19.-Laden with $50 tons of toys, glassware and sugar beet seeds, the Kerr line steamship Jason arrived here today from Ham, burg with the first cargo shipment from Germany since the war The Ja- son is a supply ship for the Hoover food administration. Seven stow aways, six of them Americans and one a German, were aboard
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

TO RENT-NeW garage for one or two cars or trucks on Monroe St.
 Tel. 1311-4. 9-16-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs J. H. Palmer of Chicago who has been the guest of Mrs George Kimball of South Burritt street has returned to her home.
 Miss Athena Stone has gone to Philadelphia for a few days to visit her brother Charles P. Stone who is in the naval hospital.
 Ira Hawkins, of Maple street, left today for Columbia college, New York, where he will take up the study of law.
 Miss Ruth Bassett of Emmons Place will leave Monday for Finer son college.
 Douglas Sim onson and Theodore Hodgeman, of New York, will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

TO RENT-Space for one or two
 autos. 91 Maple St S-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

England expects to realize s1,OO0,- 100000 a year from the tax on alco- holic beverages.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

FOR SALFI-One-half ton 1917 Vim truck. Party going out of business Can be seen at 299 Market street Hartford, Conn. Has been driven 5000 miles. 9-19-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

WANTED-Two light housekeeping rooms by couple, no children. Ad- dress 142 High street, Bristol, Conn.
 9-19-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

TO RENT-Sman furnished bunga- low for few weeks. Fine loca- ton, $2E 8 month, S1 a day. Mrs. R. H. Stephenson, Plainville. Tel
 146-3 9-19-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

LOST-One Jersey cow in Berlin
 Return to 116 West street. New Britain. Tel. 1749. 9-l9-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

FOR, SALES building lots on West Main St., $35O each. Large build
 ing on West Main and Wooster St.,
 wood land $35 to s100 per acre. c. l.. Barnes, Barnesdale. 9-19-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

FOR SALF-Pears for canning $1 basket Elm Hill, second house, trolley station. 9-19-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE--1919 Briscoe touring car, run less than 1000 miles, per- feet condition. Bcx 24F, Herald.
 9-l9-3 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

LOST-A pocketbook containing a sum of money from Hartford to
 New Britain. Reward if returned
 to Herald. 919-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19
10 RENT

9-1S-4dx
 10 RENT
 TO RENT-In Kensington, room cottage to small family for some labor in return that need not in terfere with the regular employ ment. Address Herald Box N14X.
 9-16-1e-2dx TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; also convenient for two gentlemen. 5S Hart street.
 9-17-3d TO RENT-Nev garage for one or two cars or trucks on Monroe St. Tel. 1311-4. 9-16-6dx TO RENT-Space for one or two autos. 91 Maple St. S-15-tf TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED-Two light housekeeping rooms by couple, no children. Ad- dress 142 High street, Bristol, Conn.
 9-19-6dx FOR SALE-One-half ton 1917 Vim truck. Party going out of business Can be seen at 299 Market street Hartford, Conn. Has been driven 5000 miles. 9-19-1dx LOST--One Jersey COW in Berlin. Return to 116 West street, New Britain. Tel. 1749. 9-19-3dx --------------- ------------------------------ r for q basket. Elm Hill, second house. trolley station. 9-19-2dx FOR SALE--1e1e Briscoe touring car, run less than 1000 miles, per feet condition. Bcx 24F, Herald.
 9-l9-3dX TO RENT-Small furnished bunga- low for a few weeks. Fine loca- ton, $2E a month, 5 a day. Mrs. R. H. Stephenson, Plainville. Tel. 146-3. 9-19-d3 FOR, SALES building lots on West Main St., s350 each. Large build ing on West Main and Wooster St., wood land $35 to s1o0 per acre. c. l.. Barnes, Barnesdale. 9-19-6dx LOST--A pocl<etbook containing a sum of money from Hartford to New Britain. Reward if returned to Herald 9-19-2dN WANTED-Saleslady Apply Riker- Hegeman, Main St 9-19-3d JOST-From car on West Main St, a large package of stationery. Phone 796-6, Miss Barnes. 9-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-19

WANTED--Salesla Apply Riker-
 Hegeman, Main St. 9193d LOST-From car on West Main St,
 large package of stationery.
 Phone 796-6, Miss Barnes. 9-19-3dx
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01
HEART OF HUMANITY WILL BREAK
ALL RECORDS AT The SHuBERI

attempt made to describe same
must necessarily fall far short of
doing proper justice to the fea-
tnre, for mere words cannot be
put together that will adequate
" express one Is feelings after wit
Messing this truly wonderful pic
ture. 5s
We can well realize for the
statement made on the advertis-
ing placards that someone sat
up. till g "a. M. 81 talking it over.
We frankly state we did not ac-
tually do that, but we have been
talking Of nothing else, scarcely
since we witnessed the perform
ance.
It's a war picture, and yet not
q war picture. 1t grips one from
start to finish. The wonderful
scenes Of the famous battle Of
Vimy Ridge, ETC., one can hardly
believe they were made away from
France.
Dorothy Phillips surely attains
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01

the triumph OF her screen career
in this piece. Shesis ably support
cd by Williaia Stowell, the Ca
madam aviator hero, and Eric Won
Strol1ehn as the villain German Of
ficer scores heavily. You want to
rise in your seat, drawsthe old Al,
and plug him right in the bean.
That is d sure sign Of splendid
acting even il lie is the villain.
The truly wonderful acting of
Margaret Mann should not be lost
sight of, she is the mother 1who
gives her five boys to the service
Of her country.
We have seen it once, but we
assure you we are going again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01

less than carload quantities have fobnd
that wet-packed poultry has spoiled In
enormous quantities because Of slow
transportation resulting from conges.
tion on the railroads. Packers equip.
ped with the small chill room
recommended by the department have
found that poultry dry.chilled and
properly packed arrived at Its destina-
tion in good condition. while wet
packed fowls In the same car were
iii bad order. Itshas been found also
that the method recommended by the
government requires less ice than the
ice-packing process. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01

starting out his venture Of Civ
ing to this section Of the United
States the very highest class OF
moving picture features at the
same time they are being exhibit
ed in the big eastern cities.
This is something that no one
has had the courage to attempt
before, but the crowds that gath
er at each performance of "The
Heart Of Humanity" are the best
possible assurance of the unquali
fed success Of this great under
taking. # s=
S"The Heart of Humanity"
passes all description. There you
have it in one sentence. Any
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01
LEAVES MAKE GOOD LlTTER
Not Advisable 70 Leave Them On Floor
Too Lonu Throw sNtssplnss on ID
Garden Patch.

There is no litter better than leaves
outside Of clover or any Of the dried
grasses, that fowls End nourishment
In. Bnt do not allow the leaves to lie
too long on the floors, AS the fowls
pick at them until they reduce many
to almost dust. Pack away plenty In
barrels. as you must be sparing ~
higher-priced scratching material, and
throw the le1f sweepanss on the gass
den patch. ~ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01
CHILLING OF MUCH BENEFIT
,WetPackcd Poultry Arrives at pes.
: tination in Poor condtion--Slow
. Railroads Blamed. 81,

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agricnlture.) u
The chill room developed by the
United States department Of agrieul-
ture for the preservation of poultry
and eggs and to prepare them for
transportation to market has proved OF
great advantage to small poultry pack
ers. Packers who have had to ship In
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01
WITHOUT QUESTION THE
MOST WONDERFUL PHOTO.
PLAY THAT HAS EVER,
BEEN PRESENTED IN THE
NORTHWEST.
WONDERFULLY STAGED
sUPERBLY ACTED.
Specially Selected Company,
Headed By Dorothy Phillips,
Exemplifies The True Spirit o.
Mother Love.

The people Of the Twin Cities,
yes and we will go further and
say the Northwest, surely owe q
debt Of gratitude to Mr.. ]. y.
Bryson, manager Of the Shubert
Theatre Beautiful, Minneapolis,
for his wonderful enterprise in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01

WANTED To rent; six room house
s@ with bath; In desirable location.
ii "A Not too far from the business dis
isss trict. Address 49," Pioneer. 130tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE room house, one block
from Normal school, 1919 Dewey
avenue. 80 5-36