davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

Pemb1na.-Antw1ne 'Monnette, 90,
one Of the oldest settlers in this Sec
ton of the state, died recently at his
home here.
Bismarck.-Mike and Tommy Glib
bons of st. Paul will appear in a six
round bout at the auditorium here DC.
tober 16.
Fargo.-Mother Superior Battista,
Of Sacred Heart academy, passed
away after a three weeks illness of
Bright's disease.
Hazelton.-With the return of Leroy
Glenn and Fred Cabbage, K. Tye and
Elmer Peterson, all the fighting Yanks
Of this city are home.
Shields.-According to Chairman
Dave Fuller of the Salvation Army
drive, this community oversubscribei
it's quota about $25.
Minot.-While attempting to stop a
runaway team, Edwin NJ. Hareroubt,
a farm laborer, sustained injuries
which resulted in his death.
Grand Forks.-Major George A.
Bangs of this city has been admitted
to practice law before the United
States supreme court at Washington,
D. G.
Devils Lake.'-Miss Mary Conmy, a
domestic employed in the home Of r,
w. Mann, had her nose fractured and
received other injuries when knocked
down by a car.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
DR.. TOM SMITH
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 to 12-1 to6
Donovan Block
LANGDON = N. OAK

TO OWNERS OF STOCK
l have stacks of hay on lands as
follows:
Northeast quarter of section SO,
township 1852, Range go, ALERT and
Winter meadow.
Northeast quarter of section l,
township 161, range 60. B. Heating
meadow.
Southeast quarter of section 20,
township 1872, range SO. Stewart
meadow.
Southwest quarter of section ID,
township 161, range 81. Mcmillan
meadow.
Persons having stock running loose
in these localities will be prosecuted
if any damage to the hay by stock
John Ramage
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
German Prisoners Returned.

German Prisoners Returned.
Berlin, Nov. 12.-More than $4,000
German prisoners have been returned
to German from English internment
camps.
Blsmarck.-Hog cholera seruni'1s be-
ing forwarded from the offices of the
state live stock sanitary commissioner
to infected districts lately reported
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
AUTHORITIES MAY CLAs
Two States in Dispute Over Oil Law

Two States in Dispute Over Oil Law
Right.
Austin, Texas, Nov. 14.-The extend
ed dispute between Texas and Okla.
homa over the right to claim valuable
Gil properties lying along the Red
river in Wichita county assumed a
Few phase, when, according to infor.
nation coming to John w. Hornsby
Of Austin, the Texas receiver for tho
land, an Oklahoma sheriff and IL depu.
ties appeared on the property and
demanded possession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
D'oLIER NAMED COMMANDER
Chosen Head Of American Legion
After Spirited Contest.

Chosen Head OF American Legion
After Spirited Contest.
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-After a most
spirited contest, Franklin D'Olier of
Philadelphia was elected national
commander of the American Legion
previous to adjournment. He defeated
Hamford McNider of Mason City, Ia,
by a vote of 266 to 292. Joyce B.
Lewis of Minnesota was named a vice
commander.
1t was early in the elections of the
national commander and chaplain that
real contests developed. Francis
Kelly, of Troy, New York, former
chaplain of the Seventy-seventh New
York regiment, a elected chaplain,
defeating John w. liner of Alabama,
AUTHORITIES MAY CLASH
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Sends Interesting Pictures.

George Graham, with the American army of occupation, has sent home several postal cards showing most clearly the terrible havoc of the war. One picture shows d trench full of German skeletons which were blown up by the Americans on their advance. Another one, taken from a German captains body shows the mutilated body of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt by the side of his wrecked plane. The later picture must have been taken by the German as the plano struck the ground and is a most wonderful piece of phOtogra phy. Still another shows American prisoners marching in their bare feet the Germans having taken their good trench shoes from them. All the pictures are most interesting and especially another one which shows an actual barrage as taken by d German officer in an airplane.
 Brief Items.
 F.. D. Warfield of Park street was reported today as resting comforta bly, at the Hartford hospital where he has been patient and underwent two operations.
 Martha Rcbekah lodge will meet to- night and limitations will take place
 John Gleason has moved into the B. IT. Bacon house on Bicycle street.
 Clarence Nelson has returned from the Hartford hospital where he under- went an operation for appendicitis.
 Henry Bryant, the local rural free delivery clerk, is sick with measles
 Pythian lodge. K. of F.. will meet tomorrow night in the lodge rooms The third degree or rank of knight will be conferred on several candi- dates Tho degree work will be done by the Fraternal News team of Hart ford. A buffet lunch will be served
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

annual T. A. B. fair, which is being held at the Parish hall, May 16-21. The entertainment Saturday evening was a very pleasing affair. The ''bOy singer,' who made a big hit at the T. A. E. fair at New Britain was the drawing card. Several vaudeville teams, which were engaged to per- form failed to make their appear ancc. Sullivan's orchestra furnished the music of the evening.
 The entertainm for this evening will be presented by the Victory Minstrels from Plainvilles who re- gently performed at FOrestvi1e, Plainville and Bristol and were con- sidered a big success.
 The opening chorus will be sung by the company of 25 voices, The solos and those singing will be: Have a. Smile, by Mary Parkinson; IN Everything," James Mccall; "Over Yonder' Anna Graham; Mississippi Misses Me-" Mary Fitzgerald: After All" Teresa Parkinson; "Watch, Hope and Wait Little Girl" Donald Mes senger; Moonlight in DiXie," Lucy Sullivan; Humble Down Shack in Athlone," Neil Prior; "In the Heart of a Rose" Mrs. Martin Casey; "Every- thing Is Nice That Comes From DiXie," James O'COnnor; closing ChO- rus by entire ensemble, saluting the flag with Miss Leona Callen represent ing Miss Liberty. Charles F Conlon iG musical director; James J. Graham, ?ccompanist and James Tierney, vio- lnist: The members of the troupe are as follows: InterlocutOr, Neil Prior; end men, Lucy Sullivan, Mary Fitz- gerald, James Mccall and James O'Connor; members of the chorus, Pose Arcari, Leona Callen, Irene IForan, Bessie Crowley May Cunning ham. Genevieve Conlin Raymond Cunningham, Harry raham, William 1Terney, Thomas Royce, Charles Crowley and Albert COnlin.
 Edclson-Krich Wedding.
 Abrah Edclson, son Of MT. and Mrs. Louis Edelson of Berlin and Miss Annie Krichevsky of 30 Hart ford avenue, New Britain, were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rabbi Rosenberg. The couple were given a dinner at tho brides home. Upon returning from their honeymoon they will reside in New Britain.
 Bcrlin Briefs.
 A son. Armand, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Giuseppi Beretta of Will COX avenue, East Berlin.
 A. A. Haddon and wife of New York city, who were living a their old homo on Worthinston ridge for the past week, left this morning for their home at New York.
 The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold their regular meeting this evening at 7:15 o'clock in their rooms at the Rcr- lin Congregational church. All scouts are requested to he present. Carmine Rasilc, who has been over seas for the past year with the 77th l division, has received his. discharge | and arrived at his home in kcnsing- i ton.
 Tax Collector Charles r. Lewis was 1 at the Berlin town hall Saturday aft 1 noon receiving tax lists for the year l 1918
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Three Qualities in Ginghams

Very best values in the widest checks, stripes and plain colors-32 and texture, no better values for the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
The Currarl Dry Goods CO. 3Sl 333-3S5 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Anniversary
 Sale Special Tonight 7-9
Special Tonight 7-9

Mavs Face Powder. Regular soc. Tonight 14c.
 Lady Mary Face Powder. Regular soc. Tonight 14c.
 Chinwah Face Powder Regular soc. Tonight tfc.
 Pussy Willow Face Powder. Regu- Jar soc. Tonight 44c.
 Pompeian Face Powder. Regular soc. Tonight 4ic.
 Carmia Face Powder Regular soc. Tonight 44c.
 Mavis Talcum Powder. Tonight 19c. Jergens Talcum Powder. Tonight 1Oc.
 Palmolve Soap. Tonight SC.
 Woodbury Facial Soap. Tonight 19C.
 Epson Salts, 1 ID. package 12c.
 Colorite, all col0rs 10.
 Sal Hcpatica. Tonight 22c.
 Payers Aspirin Tablets t4C.
 Gents Fancy Stripe Dress Shirts. Soft Cuffs. Regular $1.69. Tonight 9Sc.
 Gents Linen Collars, slightly soiled. Many styles. Regular 25c. Tonight 10c each.
 Gents Blue Working Shirts. Regu- lar $1.25. Tonight 9Sc.
 All Ladies' Neckwear in Lawn. Crepe de Chine and Organdic. Regu- lar prices up to 79c. Tonight i9c.
 Womcn's Lawn Waists in Flesh White, Pink and Black. Regular prico $1.50. Tonight 9SC. Women's Pereale House Aprons Regular price 49c Tonight 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

The Calor factory fire of so+u,.,1,,,. "'or1''''s ll'S been the topic of discus sion about the town since. The fire is thought 10 have clearly demonstrated the fact that the hydrants in inc town are too lar apart and that the hose eQulpment of the fire depa rtment is not sufficient for all needs ubicb might arise.
 The direction of the fire truck. unon starting out from the fire house. on Saturday morning was not taken be- cause tle locality of the call was not known, A local fireman has explained inc reason for the movement of the IuCk and says it is as follows: "Each Cau number includes a certain terri tory Ot tho town. That territory is generally speaking, of cOnsidera ble distance. When the call came Satur- day morning il was for box number three, which includes from the Main street railroad crossing west to Be- hemia street. The fire truck. whom if starts from the fire house, is sunnosed to start with the beginning of tho territory and cover throuph to the end in order that the entire terr;torv may be covered and the fire not miss ed by chance. That was the reason for the truck going to the railroad crossing on Saturday morning. If ar rived at the scene of the fire quickly al the same time having cOv- cred the entire territory which the alarm sounded" The explanation is most clear and probably is entirely new to many Of the tOWnspeODle who thought the fire depaItm ent knew the location of the fire before leaving the house. The local department has nc means of telling just where tho fire is unless some person happens to get word by telephone or hear of it some other way.
 The reason moro hose is wanted fOl the departm ent by some of it's critics is because there should be a certain amount left in the firehOusC on an emergency truck in case of a second fire ill some distant section of the town. The permanent truck carries the departments hose, which mum bers ,0O0 feet. If the truck was in the extreme western section of the town and a bad fire broke out in the cast
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19


 Owing to the fact that many of the boys of the local Grammar schools are contemplating leaving at the close of this season and going to work, Super intendent B. R. ShoWalter secured A. 5. Boynton, superintendent of the state trade school at Meriden to deln- onstrate to the youths the great ad- Vantages of d trade school, which they may attend if they do not wish to en- ter the High school. Superintendent Showalter is making all possible ef- forts to have these boys take up some trade at the trade school.
 Superintendent BoyntOn, gave brief talks in all rooms of the Kensington Grammar school this morning. Dur ing the course of his talk he stated that these schools have been estab- lished by the state to give the boys, who had rather study machine work a chance to follow their inclination. The work in the trade shop is real work and is done for customers who send things 10 the school to be made or repaired. Boys taking courses will he put to work, as soon as they are capable, on building dwellings, over- hauling automobiles, wiring houses for electricity, etc. Each departm has it's regular mathematics. English and drafting. Some of the time is also given to athletics
 Following are the trades taught at , the state trade school at Merid :: Machrnist toolmaking, auto mechan- ic, carpentry, pattern making, electri- cian plumber, sheet metal worker, silver manufacturing and draftsman. Courses may he taken under plans of attendance as follows:
 .Regular-Eight hours per day, fifty weeks per year.
 Co-operative--High school work forenoons, afternoons in shop at trade <school.
 Part time-For those employed, at least four hours weekly put in at trade. school.
 Evening-Two hours per evening for three evenings per week. October 1st to May 1st.
 Sumner-For any over twelve wears of age, eight hours per day. The hours at the trade schools are from & q. m. until p. m. Saturdays from & 8. m. until 12 m, f1fty-two weeks per year. Each boy IS allowed two weeks vacation during the sum mer months, taken when ne selects s between June 1st and September 1st
 When a boy has completed 4,Sof hours at the school, or about two wears on a full day course, he ls given state certificate. Boys mus be at least fourteen years of age fol the regular day schools and for eve ming work must be sixteen years o1 age. Applicants must be able to read
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Serpentine Crepe

 e
 
  in  are charr o
 
  dothe
  None
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
GOV. STANLEY RESIGNS.
Is Succeeded by Lieut.. Gov. Black n
 Head of Kentucky.

Frankfort. Ky, May 19.--C1OverrO or Stanley yesterday filed his resignation and left for Washington to take the oath of senator from Kentucky in succession to the late Senator Ollie James
 Lieut.. Governor Black will assum @ the duties of governor this noon when the resignation of his predeces- Sor will be entered in the legislative journ
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
VOCATIONAL STUDY
 FOR LOCAL YOUTHS
Advantages of Education Ex- plained at Schools
FLANNERY SELLS CORNER

T. w. O'Connor Takes Over Property
 On Warrington Ridge At Price Said to Be About 1O,OOO-Names of Real Purchasers Are Not Known
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

and write, and do ordinary arithmetic Up to. and including. fractions.
 The state pays the tuition. The only expenses being incidental ones for drawing and personal use. All parents interested in the state trade sch ools at M eriden are requested to inspect the school. A guide will be sent with all parties visiting who will assist in understanding the work being done. Correspondence is also invited
 Superintendent Boynton is planning to visit the Worthington and Hubbard schools in the near future, in an of fort to secure candidates for the trade school. Both of the above schools have a large number of grad uates, who leave the schools next month. Superintendent Showalter staes that he will also demon- strate to the people interested in this matter.
 F1annery Sells Corner Property. Daniel Flannery of Worthington Ridge has sold his property to Thomas W. O'Connor of New Britain The price paid for the property is said TO be in the neighborhood of s1O,2OO. Mir. O'Connor, who is real estate dealer, is thought to have purchas sed the corner for parties who are mal1- ing plans for establishing a first class automobile roadhouse.
 Mr. Flannery has been the pro- prietor of the property for the past T. years and for several years tho building was used for a hotel. A cafe was also located in the building for a number of years. Mir. F1annery and family are expecting to move out of town. MT. O'Connor declined to make known the names of the pur- chasers.
 In the Churches. Next Sunday will be Memorial Sun day in all Of the local churches Me- morial services will be celebrated by . the pastors in memoriam of the de- 1 ceased Civil war veterans and also the 1 deceased veterans Of the world war. 1 There will be memorial exercises at the BeCkley cem etery at Reckley at ] O clock and at the East Berlin ceme- terN al 5. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will conduct the services at both places Also a number of brief talks will be delivered by the members of the To- cal c. A. F..
 The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the KensngtOn Congregation al church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, evening at the home of Mrs. Fonda of Blue Hills All members are requested to attend this meeting as a short program is to be 1 presented by the members.
 Services at the Berlin Congregation 1 al church yesterday morning were i conducted by Rev. MT. Motion, pastor | oI the Avon Congregational church. 1 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske pastor of the 1 local church, delivered his sermon at
 the Avon church.
 On Friday evening there will be an
 organ recital at the Berlin Congrega - 1 tional church parlors which is to be delivered by Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon. 1 organist of the church, assisted by 1 Asylum Hill COngrega tiona1 church.
 To Hold Meeting
 The Warrington club, which was 1 recently organized by the members Of 1 the community playground association 1 will hold a meeting tomorrow evening | at the Berlin town hall at o'clock to 1 discuss the purcha sing of playground | equipment. All persons interested in
 this matter are invited to attend the 1 session.
 Large Crowd Attends Fair. A large and appreciative crowd at ] tended the second night of St. PauTs
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Helping to Seek NC-3.

According to this mornings official navy dispatch the U. $. $. Texas is among the ships securing the Atlantic for the missing NC-3. Clarence Hem inGWay of this town is a member of the ships crew and his whereabouts is known to his people by the dis patch. He was recently home on a furlough and did not know where he would sail upon his return. The ship was evidently among those ordered to patrol the lane of the flying airshipS.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Large Crowd Attends Fair.

A large and appreciative crowd at tended the second night of St. Paurs
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

seasons most desirable pat
 light, medium and dark colors at all times the largest as-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
79C 59C. and 33C yd.

range of patterns-plaids, ? inches wide, beautiful finish e above prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
PLAINVLLLE NEWS FIRE HYDRANTS ARE
 WIDELY SEPARATED
Calor Blaze Points Out Other
 Dangers in the Town
MORE HOSE IS NEEDED

Emergency Truck Would Serve ,:ond Pn'pose-Corporal William pcacc Home-M'ss Conlin plcasantl, Sur priscd-Other Items.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Select Your Camera or Kodak Now
 From the Following Bargains

 1t wina sand A No i $275 "A $350. 1.5O, No FILMS, 24x314 "A 21aN4 14 and "A, 314x4 "oc roll   of special discount dealers and the sional ain Foor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Military Service
for All, Is Proposed

Continued Prom Pare One
ally unfit for any military service what
ever"
Under such exemption clauses the
average number OF boys of nineteen to
be found qualified for training each year
would be approximately GOO.OO0. This
number from the last annual class to
have been trained would be held ready
for immediate mobilization at all times.
No Change in Guard Plans
No change in the existing law with
regard TO the organization of the ma =
tional guard and its relation to the
regular army was suggested. Mr.. Baker
said it was assumed that the national
defense act foderalizing the guard would
be retained in force.
Secretary Baker said in a letter ac-
compnnying the hill that the plan had
not yet been referred to General Per-
shing, but that pending his return from
France it could be used as the basis
for hearings which the Senate military
committee is to have before drafting leg
islation establishing a permanent mill
tary policy.
"The bill as drawn" said Secretary
Baker. "prnvides for system Of uni
versal training for very brief period
applicable to all male citizens, with
suitable provision for exemptions and
deferments.
at does not. however, provide for
any reserve obligation, since it Is un-
necessary with system of universal
service in time of emergency.
"Thc period suggested for training
is brief, but not too brief. it is be-
licved. 10 secure careful stock taking
of the health and physical condition Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

the young manhood of the nation and
the institution Of such remedial meas
ures as may be practical, nor too brief
to initiate the habits Of orderliness
co ordination and self care which
proved so valuable in the recent train
ing of men preparing for active mill
tary service.
Nor is this period believed to be
too brief to entail great advantage to
the country should any future cmer-
gency require it to call for service. :"
The secretary proposes that the in
spector generals department be abol.
ished, saying it is clear that the in
spcction Of purely military training
ought TO be centralized and carried out
under the direction Of tho training di
vision Of the general staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Troops Disperse
Liverpool Rioters
Continued From PAGE, One

Continued From PAGE One
formed officers were called to the scene.
These charged with their batons and
checked the rioters, injuring many. but
were unable to clear the streets entirely.
Another man was sent to a hospital suf
fering from a shot wound.
Approximately half the police force is
striking. 1t is reported that more
troops and some tanks have been or.
dered to the city.
London. Aug. 4.--(By 4. PA
strike of one Of the branches of the
Associated Locomotive Engineers. in
volving 600 men. failed to entirely tie
up the Southwestern Railway this
morning. The strike was called soon
after midnight. The superintendent Of
the Southwestern stated today that tho
majority of the steam trains had left
Waterloo station and that the entire
electric service was operating.
The company later made an an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
CIGARMAKERS MAY QUIT
Central State Men VIII Strike Unless
Wages Are Boosted

Reading, Pa, Aug. 4.--(By A. PD
AT meeting of representatives Of
union cigarmakers all over southern.
central and eastern Pennsylvania here
yesterday. the demands of the union
cigarmakors and packers for higher
wages were approved.
The conference authorized demands
for Il 30 per cent increase In pay, 4
forty four hour week and better work
ing conditions. to be presented at once
in writing to the manufacturers, sub,
joct to immediate acceptance with the
alternative Of a general strike.
!. i. Keenan,. Of Lancaster, presi-
dent Of the Blue Label League, presided!
and Andrew r. Bower. Reading. secre.
tary. will issue the notice to the en-
Dloyrrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
NO PANACEA FOUND,
CRONNA TELLS SENATE
Debate Over High Cost Of Liz
ing Is Resumed

Washington, Aug. 4,-(By a, PD-
Discussion of the high cost Of living
was resumed in the Senate today i'm
medlately after the session opened,
Chairman Gronna. of the agriculture
committee, announced that he had
called committee meeting tomorrow
to discuss measures to reduce the cost
of living, ..s..
He said he had no remedy to offer,