davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
COOK AGAIN UP
 FOR NON-SUPPORT
Judge Suspcnds Judgment, But Will Give Him Jail Sentence Ii
 Arrested Again.

f Judge James T. MrsIlill. in police mcnt in the case of Adam Cook, who was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer John l.. Carlson on a charge Of non-support. Cooks wife made an appearance this morning and stated that her husband has not given her any money for four weeks anI that he had given her only S7 in eight weeks out of which she had to support herself and five children.
 Cook stated that he has just been
 discharged from the county jail
 where he served u term of six months, and that he has been working at tho
 New Britain Machine comp pany for
 two weeks. He admitted that he had
 done nothing for the past week. The
 judge, in giving his decision, gave
 Cook a severe reprimand, telling him
 that he must get d job and support his family. Should he fail to do so and again appear in the police court
 he will be sent away to tie county
 jail for a term of six months.
 Judgment was also suspended in
 the case Of Joseph S3ullN, who was halcd into court on charge Of drum kcnness. ScuIly was arrest ct la evening by Officer James MCCabc, who found him lying on the sidewalk in East Main street. Scully stated
 that this was his first offense and
 asked for loniencN as he has d wits
 and family living in Waterbury. lIe
 stated that he got drunk in a meat market on E,ast Main street, but moi on cider
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
TO AWARD CONTRACT
Congregation of Swedish Bethany
 Church Will Meet Thursday Eve

The congregation of the Swedish BcthanN church will meet Thursday evening in Calumet hall for the pur- pose of awarding contracts for the erection of their new church on Franklin Square. The oditce will cost about $S0,OO0, will be built of brown stone brick and will have a seating capacity of about 500. A very attractive interior design has been submitted to the congregation for ac- ceptance.
 It was the desire of the consresA- ton to expend about $6O,000 on the building but because of the increased cost Of labor and materials 1t has been found necessary to spend more The church will be built upon tht property of the Congregation, ne2 the residence of the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

DO AWAY WITH
 INDIGESTION
How to Purify Sour, Distressed
 Stomach in a Few Minutes.

How to Purify a Sour, Distressed
 Stomach in a Few Minutes.
 Let us talk plain English; let Us call d spade a spade.
 Your food ferments and your stomach isn't strong enough to di- gcst the food you put into it, so the good sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it docs leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach in a filthy condi- ton.
 Take Mi-o-nst stomach tablets if you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean, purified one.
 If Mi-o-Da fails to relieve your in- digestion, rid you of dizziness bilious ness and sick headache your dealer will cheerfully refund your money.
 If you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest a hearty meal without distress, and yau want 10 be without that droWsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-O-na; it should give you prompt relief. For sale by The Clark X Brainerd Co.,, and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
HARTEN STEIN WINS:
 ROCKVILLE'S MAYOR
Plurality Of Ono Vote for MayOralty Over Mayor CancrOn-kc
 Elected City Clerk.

Rockville, Dec. 2.--Frederick G., Hartcnstein, democrat, was elected mayor of this city yesterday by a plurality of one vote over his repub- lican opponent. Mayor John P. Cam cron. IIartcnstcin received 64A votes and Cameron Gt3, with the socialist candidate polling S3 votes. Mayor Cameron has been in office for four years. I1artcnStein is a printer.
 John x. KeencN: democrat, was elected city clerk by d plurality of 103 votes, defea ting Claude A. Mills, republican. The other democratic candidates for city offices were beaten by their republican opponents. The common council remains unchanged with eight republican members, three dem Ocrats and one socialist.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
CITY ITEMS

,c "Bluebird" Electric WashinS 1hines Conn. It. X Power Co.-Ad Ncnty- four candidates will be latcd and an oyster supper will be led at the meeting of New Britain hcil, c. |. A. M., Thursday nigh. |nntennial lodge. A. r. and A. M., observe Past Masters Night to- |rom evening.
 ec "Bluebird" Electric Washi,rS thine. Conn. It. X Power Co.-Ad |heniX lodge. I. .. .. r., will meet
 o'clock tonight to take action on |dcath of George BirtlcS. The reg meeting will be held tomorrow lt,
 5 prize waltz tonight, Burdeck' s, |Glt.
 iss t'orinne Bacon, formerly of city. spoke at the meeting of the lnan's club in tho First Baptist 8rch this afternoon at 3 o'clock. topic was "Rcccnt Books" Miss ba c. Rockwell. of the Library, to have been the speaker. but |lusc Of a slight illness she Was |blc to attend.
 yollar Day at Goldcnblum Millinery
 200 hats at '$1. regular value up to land $l off any hat in the store. he early.-AdVt
 reception will he given on Friday Hing in Trinity Methodist church lll young men of the parish who Ecd< in the World War. Rev. L'rcn l.. Cook will be the principal lkcr. The committee is pIannin2 lay 125 covers. An invitation has El extended to the Baraca class. Ladies Aid society will prepare dinner and inc Junior Aid so- sy will serve.
 8ce "Bluehird' Electric Washing fhine. Conn. It. &: Power Co.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
COMPULSORY ATION.
ConstantinopIe Takes Drastic Meas
 urcs to Wipe Out Plague.

Constantinople, Nov. 2l (BN the Associated Press)-COmpuisOr vac cination against the plague has been adopted here but many cases are re- ported. The situation is not con- sidered serious most of these being affected coming from the .Asiatic dis trictS.
 Bites of tleus coming from the bodies of dead rats are given as d cause of the plague by Lieut.. Com mander M. F. Higgins, United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
To Discuss Matter Of
 Teachers Salary Increase

The school board $ special committee of seven will meet tonight at & o'clock in the office of the Supcrin- tCndcnt of schools to consider, among other things, the request of the tcach- CTS for a flat increase in salary to amount to $4OO per teacher. Other problems of the school, mainly finan- cial matters. will be discussed at the session. The finance committee Of the board will discuss the. matter or increased insurance ut d meeting 10 be held this afternoon at i O'ClOck.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
HNKHI JACKSON IS NAMED
 HEAD OF KENJLNOKTH CLUB

Harry C. Jackson was named pres ident at the annual election Ot .hc Wentworth club, held last evening in the club rooms on Main street. ClG- ford Talmadgc was chosen vice pres idCnt: William Hogan, financial sc':- retarN: Leland Hoar, chairman of sO- cial activities; T. P. IIopSru, chairman Of house committees; Erie Erickson, auditor: Harry Vessels. Charles Par kcr and Charles Russell, executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
POPE IS WORRIED.
Afraid Mexican tphra,al Will Be Dis.
 aStrOuS 10 His CIcraymcn There.

Rome. Dec. 1.--AnXioty is felt by the vatican relatic to tho situation iH Mexico, especially regarding CCClc- sipeticS in that country. Religious connections have recently seemed to have returned 10 a satisfactory and normal condition in Mexico, bishops had returned to their sees amid greet ingS of the people and laws against the church were not vigorously enforced.
 Fears arc expressed that H new up heaval in Mexico may lead to persccu ton of the clergy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
MRS GLEASON TO RETURN
 TO LOCAL STOCK COMPANY

Following the evening performance in tn" LyCCum theatcr yesterday it was announced that Manager Will l;um C. Mason had secured the ScrV- ices of Mrs. Nina Gleason, formerly with a local stock company. Mrs. Gleason will come to New l3ritHi in next wcck and will he seen here week after next. She has many friends here and is we'll known in New Brit ain as d IOcuI actress.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
TRYING TO RELIEVE,
 SHORTAGE IN SUGAR

Washington, Dec. 2.-Stcps to re- licNe the sugar famine existing in many parts of the country were under discussion today at the conference be- tween rciiners and producers and off cials of the department of justice. Gu ban sugar was looked 10 only as the only source for relief and the new scale of prices probably will be made permanent to insure large purchases and importation of the Cuban crop
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
N.ATE,R SUPPLY INCREASES.

he heavy rainfall during the past
 snth raised the water at Shuttle
 Rdow 4.91 inches according to the aort of Clerk P. J. Fgan of the grd of water commissioners. The Ter supply at present is considerably Iater than one year ago this month, |hg ? : feet and 10 inches as against
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE IS
 AGAIN DROPPING LOW

New York, Dec. "A new low rec ord for British exchange was made in the local market today when de- mand sterling opened at S3.95 1 4 which is 3-S cents below yesterdays & close. Francs were quoted at 10 to the dollar, off s centimes and lir~s at 1237 to the dollar off 3 centimes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
TO REMODEL BLOCK.

Rhe Leavitt S Hayes Building cor |ation applied this morning for a |mit to remodel their building on |st Main street. One of their
 les, now used as a barber shop will |conVerted into a store. The cost lho alterations will be $3.4OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
WIDOW. 2=S, TO TRY AGAIN

license to marry was issued this s'ning to Ralph Penta, aged 36, and
 Ne Cianfaglione, aged 22. The Me to be has been married before H is a widow. while the groom is Eting his first venture in the mar- SSe market. Penta lives at 55
 Bmington avenue and Miss Cianfae- e at 70 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Boy Scouts will meet this eve ming at 7:13. The Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual Christmas sale and bazar tomorrow afternoon from to , o'clock and also in the evening The Brotherhood meeting will be held on Friday evening at the church al T:30. Choir rehearsal at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Of Course I'll Take
 Celery King

take it every season and so lo mother and the children.
 It's old ShiOned and made of roots and herbs, but it's right there, just the same, and costs next to not1inG.
 We all think it's the best tonic lax ativc we ever heard about and so do other people we have recommended it to.
 Take it every other night for three WcekS if you want to feel better, sleep Dcttcr work better and be better.
 1t purilies the blood, clears the skin and chaScS away that WOrn-Out feel ing. Brew a, cup tonight just like Nou make tea. YOu'll like it.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
RHEUMATISM
You Can Ease the Pain and SpeedIi
 Reduce tho Swelling.


 Reduce the Swelling. Begy's Mustarnc will do it. Everyone knows it Who has ever tried 1t. The first improVem ent On Srandma's mustard plaster-- And the best. It's hot stuff; But it cannot blister. But it will
 Stop the gna wing tWinScs And the agonizinG pains Of Rheulnatism And reduce the swelling And do il so quickly That Nou'll be joyfulN astonished. Be sure you get Begy s MnStarlnC-- Quickest pain killer on earth. In yellow box. Always Fine for Gout, too. And Llmoago and Neura lSia; It subdues inf1am nation And scatterS Congestion. Rub it on when Influenza threatens. One box does the work Of 50 mussy, blisterinS mustar l plasterS.
 Money back if- not as advertised - 50 and 60 cents.
 $. C. Wells X Co.,, Leroy. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATIC
 PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic
 tWin9es

TON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Linlnent again. Keep it handy ln the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of 1t now, get another bottle today, so you won t suffer any longer than nec- essary when pain or ache attacks you.
 Apply 1t zrathont 1abbing - for it pe1etrates -- giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared - keep 1t handy.
 All druggists -- 3Sc., 7Oc.. $40.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

This is the unique title of little booklet which the secretary of the interior, with the active cooperation of the war and navy department, is sending to the various camps of the army, navy, and marine corps throughout the country to ascertain the attitude of the men toward his plan for providing them with work and homes on reclaimed land.
 The booklet is in the form of questions and answer which give a complete and concise description of the plan, and also has attached to it a post card questionaire which the men are asked to fill out and mail to the department. Each man in terested will be asked to state his
 anne, home address, age, occupation before enlistment, whether he would be willing to take a job in his own state or anywhere in the United States if a job on one of these pro- posed projects is offered to him.
 A tabulation of the replies will be presented to congress in connection with Secretary Lanes request for an initial appropriation of $100,000,00O to begin construction on meritorius projects throughout the United States,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
PONTOON HOSTS ARE PLANNED FOR
 SHIP SALVAGING

In view of the tremendous losses sustained by merchant shipping dur ing the war. much interest attends the development of improved salvage equipment. Among apparatus that are claimed to embody advantageous features is a hoisting pontoon.
 At least two of the pontoons would be used together in salvage work, one being stationed on each side Of the wreck. Rooms hold the pontoons apart and away from the sunken ship while they are operating op.. posite each other. In the event of large ship being in hand, two or three of the hoisting vessels would be placed end to end on each side. It is estimated that two 29O-ft. pontoons working in unison would exert lifting force of from 12,OOO to 14,000 tons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
NATION WIDE CONSTRUCTION
 TO DECREASE UNEMPLOYMENT

Matters directly connected with the welfare Of the people are the concern of the department of labor during the readjustment period which marks the transition from peace to war.
 Its great building campaign, as result of which it IS hoped to bring into existence a billion dollars worth of CIV highways, $2,000,O00,O00 worth of public works and municipal improvements, and million new homes for American workmen, to cost $3,000,000,00 more, is the one great constructive feature of the transition period. But meanwhile the normal activities of the department, increased as a result of the pressing needs of the nation, are being vigor- ously carried on.
 The department, through the bu- reau of labor statistics, is studying the cost of living to determine how much food, clothing, fuel, light, house room, housefurnishings pianos, medical and surgical service, insur- ance, schooling, car fares, amuse-- ments, vacation newspapers, and books take out of the average family budget annually. These figures will make possible the establishment ot standards of living that will be of great service to the nation.
 Disputes involving thousands ot workers have been quietly settled through the efforts of the labor ad- justment service, and great plants were thus kept going steadily. The naturalization bureau is providing textbooks for aliens who are prepar- ing themselves for the United States citizenship.
 Efforts are under way to return to school as many children as possible of the children under IA years of age who entered industry at the be- ginning of the war. The children s ]; bureau is urging the back-to-school drive. and 30 states are giving splen- did cooperation. ;
 Many engineers and other techn- cal. executives, chemists statlstlclans' employment managers, and cost acf cf countants have been mustered out oi the national service which they eh- tered as a patriotic duty, ana tne professional section, United ota'es employment service, department ol labor, is placing them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
Serial No. 041322

INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Phoenix, Arizona. Feb. "A. 1919. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the CAMPBELL CONCOL1DATED MINING COMPANY. a corporation or ganized and existing under and by vir- tue of the laws of the State Of Ari- zona,. acting by and through II T. RUDISILL, whose residence and post office address is Kingman, Arizona, its attorney in fact gives notice Of its intention to apply for patent from the United States to that certain placer mining claim, situate in Owens mln- ing district, Mohave County. State or Arzona, known as the WILDCAT placer claim, situate on surveyed ground or the United States, being the West one half (1a) of the Northeast one-fourth G-4) of the Southwest one-fourth G-4) of Section eleven CID, Township thlr- teen 1O, North Range fifteen Q5) West, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing twenty acres.
 Amended notice of location Of said WILDCAT placer claim is Of record in the office of the County Recorder or Mohave County, State of Arizona. in Book SS of Mines, page 53S
 There are no adjoining claims.
 Dated:
 (Sg) J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. (First insertion March 1, 1919. Last insertion May 3, 1919.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
INCOME TAX EVADER
 WILL BE PROSECUTED

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper has issued the following statement as to the Internal Revenue Bureaus atti- tude toward those who attempt to evade taxation:
 Any person who deliberately con ceals tax liability, or who falsified a return in order to reduce or evade any internal revenue tax, or who deliberately abets such concealment or fraud finds arrayed against him the entire strength of this bureau, pressing for the full civil and crim- inal penalties. That is the attitude toward the tax-evader, expressed in one sentence. Whether he is a moonshiner, a stealthy trafficker in habit-forming drugs, a juggler of in come figures, delinquent in making the sworn return the law requires, or a revenue violator of any kind, the bureau is charged with the duty of hunting him out and exacting the full punishment provided in the law.
 Howard the taxpayer who means to comply with the internal revenue laws, fully and honestly, the bureau extends helping hand. Co-opera- tion with the taxpayer is our watch word and objective. One of the most difficult of the many problems in tax collecting is to classify those who fail to fulfil the obligations inn posed by law.
 "There are three distinct classes of delinquency with which we have to deal. First, the taxpayer who had reasonable cause brought about by except -"al conditions beyond his control, ,econdly, the man who did not look up or did not realize his obligations; and thirdly, the person who wilfully evaded compliance with the law.
 "As for the man who shows a reasonable cause within certain lines established by the bureau, no penal ties are asserted. All other delin- quents are more carefully investi- gated before prosecution is begun. Many of these offenses are caused by ignorance and negligence. Failure to make the reports required by law may in some cases warrant severe penalties, as where the delinquent continues his delinquency after being warned of the penalty for failure to make return.
 "But there is no relief for the man who wilfullv evades, wilfully me- glects or wilfully falsifies. He is classed with other law-breakers in the eyes of the bureau and is wig orouslv prosecuted in the courts.
 "There is no other course open to the bureau, in meeting fairly and squarely the demand of the willing taxpayer. The bureau is fulfilling its part of this contract with the peo- pie - this contract that means /hso much in the practicafS effective %kd just administration of the internal revenue laws"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
NEW INVENTION
 MULTIPLIES WIRES

An achievement more extraordi- nary by far than making two blades of grass grow where one grew be- fore, is the sending of five tele- phone conversations simultaneously over one pair of wires where but one conversation could travel before, says the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. The new invention also make it possible to send 40 telegraph messages simultaneously over one pair of wires, or they can be used in part for telephoning and in part for telegraphing. Ten conversations can be carried on over two pair of wires which formerly could be used for maximum of three conversa- tions by means of the so-called phantom circuit" Tets covering sev- eral weeks have been made of the system on a Baltimore-Pittsburgh line and have been pronounced suc- cessful in every way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
FILTERING MACHINE
 MADE OF IRON

An air filter containing nothhg but iron is described in the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. Its de- velopment was one of the results of Germany's wool shortage, that material formerly being used to filt- CT the air for cooling electric ma chinery and for operating compress sors. Particles of foreign matter are removed both by friction and by the baffleplate action of the sudden turns. The process is entirely dry one