davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

La Ditta PASQUALE GIUNTA SONS, mportatrice di
generi almentar del 1880 So. 9th St. Philadelphia
Pa, avvisa la clientele che ha rcevuto UVA
SECCA" e che vende Is sold la Iibbra.
VOlendone affrettatev a mandare Iordine.
La Dtta Pasquae Gunta Sons pu6 fare prezzi
per gener di grosseria co6: Oo dOva Romano"
oo LA Sicliana olio 'Meillo" oo marca
"Stela", dlO marca 'San DOmenco' MacCheroni marca
'Giuseppe Garbald Maccheron ''Rnado" For1nag
go Caciocavalo Sasna Ceci Faggio Fave Baccaa Soc-
copesci, etc.
Scrivete subito arete ervito in pun
tualta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

DEv. JOHN THOMAS, general
secretary Of the Welsh Forward
Movement, will address the
Third Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference to be held in Pittsburgh
during Armistice week, November 9
to 18. He will bring a personal mes
sage from his friend, Lloyd George.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

They sometimes spare O moment to
type1oTite u letter or too.
rapher who sharpens her pencils I'm
her spare time, and writes letters
which can be signed but not read"
Stenographers should always dress
modestly and refrain from anything
but business conversation during oT-
ice hours Unless they do this, they
IRE very likely 10 become million
aires wives, or to meet some other
equally terrible fAtN CO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
Faces and Fiqqers,

/ "o,2an's face is her fortune for
'An r'aSGn that with it she usually Is
80 ID land man who measures his
bank account in six figures.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
What Is Genius2

Genius is handsome name fire.
quently given to Woodworking men
after they have finished a tough job
The American Magazine
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
Work involved in Maklna RlfIe.

The English rifle, the LeeEnfield,
fires "a shots a minute. 1t is made in
"a parts, involving over 1000 opera
tiOnS.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
On the Move

We can say this for the sOinnambu-
list-he is 40 idle dreamer.-B0ston
Transcript.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
Good Nurse.

When it comes to coddling imaginary
wrongs the average man is a faithful
nurse.-Cincinnat Tlmes-Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
K dney Tioub.a Often Causes
 >egi)us G3CkaCh2

When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be dis ordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. I<ilmer's Swamp Root. It is q physcian's pre- scriptjCn for ailments Of the kidneys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of years and has q reputation for quickly and eff feet vcly giving results in thousands of cases.
 This preparation, so very effective, has been placed on sale everyw?2are Get Q bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test this preparation, send ten cents to Dr. ktlrner & CO, Binghamton, N. Y, for 2 sample bottle. When writing be sure 10 mention the New Britain
 Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
BUSINESSMEN MIST
 AGREE ON CLOSING
Desires Of Various Merchants
 Being CaDVaSSed

A very interesting discussion is promised for this afternoon, at the meeting in the chamber Cf cOnmercc, when the stores representing jcWelrE. leather goods stationery and rubber goods come together. The group meeting is scheduled for D. m. The uniform Iours committee of the chamber, of which A. A. Mills lH chairman, will sit at this meeting as they have done in tLa five previous meetings.
 This method of bringing the mer- chants to discuss the 2dNantage anu di5advanago of uniform schedules promises to develop a new spirit ot unity among the store men which WILL work, in d large degree, for the ben eft Of the puUlic at large. The chambers intention and sole purpose is to bring the mere ants together so that tnov may see that the deNel0p- mont Cf bu;i,loSs In New Britain de- bends largely upon their unlted ef- forts 10 put reasonable hours of shopping in their opening ana clos ing schedules, and uncertainty ot opening hours on the part ot the pur- chasing public unnecessarily curtails business. Close relaticnship on the part of merchants, even though they are keen competitors eventually
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
COUPLE SENTENCED
 ID TERM IN JAIL
(JDiaitbiul Wife and Husband
 Get Little Sympathy

Vincent CopoloSa and Mrs. Maria Genevosa, both married, were before Judge James T. Mesllill this morning on a charge of misconduct and both were sentenced to six months in jail. Copologa and Mrs. GanevOsa have been living together as man and wife for several weeks. The man has a wife and three children, while the wnmans husband and two children are also in this city. Some time ago he sent his wife to the home of her mother and shortly thereafter began to live with the woman as man and wife. Angelo Genevosa, the husband was in court as a witness
 Both admitted guilt to the charges against them, but the man laid the blame upon the woman who, he said, has been chasing him for some time. He sent his wife to the home of her mother a few weeks ago as she was III and while she was away Mrs. GenevOsa continued to follow him. A short time ago she wrote him a letter saying that her husband had put her out Of the house and she had no money with which to live. He clai med that he took her to hts house
 
 tioas Mrs. Genevosa admitted the facts as given by Copologa and added that her husband had refused to sup port her
 Wife Bcater In Court.
 One of the most cruel cases of wife beating was brought to light this morning when Charles MuTzin W1s tried on this charge. Murzi1 beat his wife yesterday at their home, causing injuries to her body which so affected her that she was hardly able to walk today. A razor strop was used by the irate husband after Mrs. Nrrzin tried to separate him from his pocket money, 14 cents. He vas sentenced to 30 days in jail
 Murzin attended a party yesterday in tke apartment below the one in which he lives While there, his wife called to him and asked his assistance In some work that she was doing, and coming upstairs he beat her for dis turbi1g Lilu, the wife claimed Of 1icers P. OMeara and Herbert Lyon made the arrest, and found the wife with her torn clothes hanging from her. body. The husband told an en- ttrely different story. He said he was on a visit downstairs and his wife was continually calling him away. He went upstairs and asked for his @urpor and was ordered out o1 the house. He waited and his wife, coming over to whore he was sitting, attem ptcd to take his pocket m oney from him. He then tried to leave the house she locked the door and he then beat her. Mrs. Met*ay. matron at the police station, exa'nin-' ed the woman and reported that she is in a delicate condition. Her injuries are severe, the matron said.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

works out for the benefit of the pub lie as a whole, through lower prices better displays and a large assort- ment Of uercha ndtse and exchange Of merchandising ideas.
 Any com binatton Of stores or of merchants for the boosting or main taining Of prices would be directly op- posed to the principles upon which the chamber is built although this Is sometimes tho light in which cham her Of commerce activities are Inter preted. Only one familiar with the interests of the mercantile members knows that such is not the purpose The group meetings through the broAdness Nf thc chambers attitude, includes as many non-mem berS as members and the ideas and plans ad-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
P(JL......,L!||..,IAAIE>> !, I>
 X NII'V'|E:;.hI ! !
CITY ITEMS


 Visit bargain shoe counter at Long 's.--Advt.
 John A Andrews of the John A. Andrews Furniture Company Is city.
 Kcnnedy's dancing school tonight. ---Advt.
 A musical program was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. C. Hungerford = Mrs. Maurice MiIcke of New York, and Miss Frances Park CT or this city. Mrs. Milcke was formerly Miss Rose O'Brien of this city. The program was held under the auspices of the Women'S club. An entertainment and supper was held last evening in connection with the installation of the recently elected officers of Harmony lodge A. F. and A. M
 A banquet will be given the local employees of the John Hancock cOm- pany in the near future. The affair will probably be held in the Allyn house.
 Majestic electric heaters. T. w Hinchchffe, 13 Franklin Square,
 advt J., Is recovering from an attack Of pneumonia at her former home on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
ROOSEVELT FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW
Simple Services as Last Rites
 for Famous Statesman

Oyster Bay, Jan. With the flags of Oyster Bay dropped at half mast and its citizens in deep mourning over the death yesterday of Col Roosevelt, arrangements for the unoster tatious funeral services here tomorrow were being made by mem bers of the fam fly today. High in the air over Saga more Hill. army airplancs from Haz- elhurst field maintained a ceaseless vigil, occasionally sweeping toward the earth to drop Q wreath of laurel among the elms near the mansion.
 In accordance with the wishes of the former president, as expressed to Mrs. Roosevelt, the obSeQuieS will be o almost Spartan simplicity First, there will be a prayer tomorrow at the house, attended only by relatives At 12:45 o'clock, the Protestant Episco- pal service for the dead will be read in Christ church by the rector, the Rev. George F. Talmadge. There will be no music, no eulogy, no honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Roosevelt has re- queSted that no flowers be sent Pres cnt and former employees of the Roosevelt estate probably will carry tie coffin.
 I cemetery-tne Gods Acre. of the Youngs farm. Col. Roosevelt will lie among the fir trees on the crest of @ knoll overlooking Oyster Bay cove a. beautiful spot selected soon after he left the White House. The ceme- tery was established as a family bur ial place by an old Long Island fam fly nearly two centuries ago. The col onel will be the first of the RoOse- velt5 to be buried in the family plot.
 The quaint church where the serv- ices will be held has scant accommo- dations for only $50 persons. Adnlis- sion will be by ticket The church recently celebrated it's 200th ami versary A bronze tablet bearing the names Of the vestrymen includes that of 'Theod0re Roosevelt, president of the United States" Two pages of foolscaD, hung in cases on the walls, carry the names of young men of the church who entered the service for >!.c War. Tie names of Colonel Roosevelt's sons head the list.
 While the ex-president regularly attended services at Christ church when in Oyst Bay, he was at the time of his death Q member of the Collegiate Reformed church of St Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 4Sth street New York city. At this church he was bartizcd, and later, as q young man, united ill the confession of faith at it's altar, as his parents had done. Mrs. Roosevelt is aD Epiacopalian, and, as there is no Dntch Reformed church in this town, the colonel attended divine worship at Old Christ church.
 Captain ana Mrs Archibald Roose- welt, C0uGTcsSlnan and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt, Jr., arrived at Ss>gamore Hill last night. The Colonels other sons, Kermit and Theodore, Jr., are still in Europe.
 Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Ethel Roosevelt, now the wife of Major Richard Derby Of the Medical Corps, |. & army, is expected to arrive in Oyster Bay today with her two chill d1oy from Aiken, S. C., whore she has been sojourning. The major is in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Boston. Jan. 7.-FuncraI services were held today for Thomas St. John Lockwood, father in law of CaQtnln Archibald E. Roosevelt. Captain and Mr@. Roosevelt Were on their way to this city yestcy day when they learned of the death Of Col. Theodore Roose- welt. They immediately went back to New York. but it was announced they would come here today to attend the funeral of MT. Lockwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
ANNOE.NT. EtAlTENT

Sauu~l T. Gross. violin instructor
 . ce iy rcturned rom
 Coz CT re Var Fund ConceTt
 Gr tnrruGilput AIasaa @husetts, re- r.ncs violin tc&~Ei1.g. Being pupil o1 F1ranz M,"lkc, Hartford Consorva- orv, and Unrnan Iahnla,trr, his patrou5 are assured of a. thorough ,-ourrc Tel. I29A-13. Studio; NO, 224 South Man strea1
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
HEADS TUFTS ELEVEN

Aedford, Mass, Jan, 7,--EIection of Charles $. CahooN Of Medford, as capta Il of the Tufts college football eleven waa anaounced today. He l3 a t@ckla ana has played on the Tufts :, aIH three z ascnS.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

v2nced ny both will work fo good of every man and wom; New Britain.
 Tho uniform hours committc weigh carefully all the idea vancod and will attempt to lay schedule, 1or 1919 that will I Inc public as well as the nerch'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
pEIHGT BE-RRTTvT MEETING

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Ellhu BurTitt school will meet in the school auditorium Wed rpsday evening at 8 o'clock The VI ing W Ii Continua in the ny1a~1a- S,lrl There Will h" nus'c ram +, and dancing. A good time for all. All adult mem hers or the community are cordially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
0. E. X. ELECTION.

The following officers have elected by New Britain lodge, A: President. NJ. Robinson president, I. Porzzner; treasu EHsenberg: financial secreta Cohn; physician, D. A. trustees. Fred Wrinkle George and 1. GOldStcin.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
SILKS FROM THE Nj. & c. WARLROOMS
ALL OF THE MOST DEEPEN DAHEE CHARACTER ion here only few of the great Values.

 Crepe l n GH Rr white tan grnr3 3 inches . ss  . " . . w ~ $i9 stst s novyb back $6hcus ID w s. s.1B s15 
  - $1g
  h spa more spendi urnte e1-7eu m value
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

<'The Things That Ctunt". A series If Sunday evening sermons at the Nre+hodIst church.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
OFFERED AT KyKLE IN flAR IF OOII}(FD

Mn Skirt Company of Boston m " c. il cone o 0 he fines n We Il v 1er rteg1un ' d
 
 2 n yer lars c M &
 is n t f our u A nuu Nc hd made Il m Sale before cncue lf 5nt,n iaL aall f n and domestic silk s npt own A SILL WE'RE F.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
HIRE ARE THE SILK PACKETS-~-B TIER AND MORl
 NUMEROUS THAN EVER

the o n u cut different n.st su n radical r,rotue WeguIan 4eoer6G 0 | a Tg
 no in are therefor 
 Tn Silks al ~ CT y easily m wf he are nc annahez selection read are some I the pr for m piece
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Had Some Shooting Too.

Major Smith brought the carcass of a young deer to Washington in his machine, and the party dined on veni- son today at q local hotel, They shot six bucks near TiIman, $. C., where a stop was made. The flyers shot ducks near Phoenix, Ariz., wild pigs in Tex as and quail in Fle riGa,
 There were no serious mishaps on the long journey and Major Mckee had nothing to do but enjoy the ride anG patch holes in the air" to hear the flying men tell it. The aviators look none the worse for their long flight and are keen to take the An again tomorrow for the journey to New York. A stop will be made in Philadelphia for fuel.
 The planes are patched up and show signs of hard | ,agc, but are said to De as strong as when they left Rockwell Field. At one time while over the Southwestern mountains the two mechanics made repairs on the motors in the air. They climbed on top of the motors and did their bit with the machines cutting Capers of all kinds.
 The original squadron contained five planes but the fifth pilot lost his way on the first lap Of the journey. Major Smith modostly gives credit to the junior pilots for the success Of the flight but they insist he is entitled to 90 per cent. of 1t. The rlanes used were CurtiSs J. N. 1 IFS.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
4,OOO MILES IN 5(D
 HOURS OF FLYING
Army AViatoPs Complete Trip
 From Coast to Coast

Washington, Jan. T.--f'ron Rock well I'jcjd. San Diego. Cal. to Boiling Field, Washington, via the .iouth&rn route, q distance of approximately 5000 miles in fittt, flying hours. is the record oI the squadron of four army piAnes commenced by Mojor Albert D. Smith. This is an average oT about eighty nii~s per flying hour.
 With th" exception of thre" slfelCa- es;. covering 5l) miles, tho entire flight was maUo against a steady wind, which tu& down tltc speed of the squadron materially.
 The ntenSI1rcu 0i&tancH for t1H trip, takiug the direct air line be- tween all points at which stops were made, was &.GA0 miles. |; w%& not possible to take he direct air line I..tNccn some points. and the detours mlirir increased the distance covered hy approximately 100 miles
 Arcumranying Major Smith were Ma iOr James II. Mckee, flight sur gcon; Lieuts. Robert $. Worthington, II. p. Mclean, Albert Dyie and John NJ. Evans, and two lAech&HiCl, Sergt8, Rlanton anG Lewis. both naotcr sig nal electricians.
 Weather conditions nere and in New York permitting, the squadron will take the air sometime today and fly Co the metropolis.
 "N'c made no s4ttcn pt whatever to establish speed record on this trip" said Major Smith to reporter. We started out to map an aerial mali route between San Diego and El Paso, Texas and were permitted to pick our own course from Fl Paso on.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Some Special
 Values on Our Dress Goods Counter:
Dress (7OQds kEM GfTA
 and Silks

ALL WOOL PANAMA 54 inch eX- tra fine quality, all the wanted color8 brown, navy, green. etc. all wool a s225 value. Special $1.5O yard.
 FANCY pLAIDS for skirts 36 to S4 inch cotton and wool and all wool. good variety of patterns 7oc to $3.25.
 FANCY TATFTrTN SIlkS-scotch and fancy plaids for skirts and waists 36 inch wide. A fine showing of all the latest novelties $1.9& yard.
 WHITE GOODS for wasting in dots stripes and figures wonderful showing of new and wanted patterns 25c to 62c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Going to Fly Back.

The course to El PasO was care fully mapped and landing places se- lected. Lieut.. Evans is the official photographer of the party, and he took some fine pictures along the route. We also made photogra phs and notes covering the entire dis tance
 We made the entire trip without changing a plane or a motor. The plan is to fly back tc San Diego, and a start probably will be made about the middle of this month.
 Our motors hve gone through six ty-live hours Cf actual flying and will be replaced by new motors for the trip home. We expect to use the same plaues on the return journey.
 ''The entire distance from scav to sea and up the coast was covered in for nation. For three solid weeks we weye compelled to remain idle on ac- count Of bad weather.''
 The squadron 1cft Rockwell Field on Dec anI WGLs on the road thirty three days, or four weeks and five days.
 In 1912 Col. Rogers flew from New York to Los Angeles for the purpose of advertising 6 certain product. He covered the distance in about forty days. The only other cross country flight was made by a pilot named Fowler who flew from Los Angeles to Jacksonville and spent about three months en route. He had a train along with him.
 On the return trip the army flyers plan to make better time. Their route has not yet been chosen, but it is probable weather conditions will require them to go back via the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS
 1Oc to 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

ere IS splendd assortment, every yard exception
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
To HOLD UNION
SERVICES HERE
MethodiStS and Christians to
Unite in Meeting - Rev.
Titus to Speak.

Scenes from the Funeral o:
John Barleycorn," will be- the sub
ject Of the sermon By Rev George
vs. Titus at the union services Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church and the First Christian
church. TO be held at the former
church tonight Rev. Titus was in
Chicago on June 30 and will no
doubt relate some interesting
scenes, which he witnessed. SPECIAL
music Will feature the serV ices.
sunday services at the Christian
church will be Is follows. Bible
school At S.i5 o'clock All men,
beers are urged TO be present as it *
expected that arrangements for the
annual picnic 20 be held July -.
viii be completed at this time
Morning service and sermon will be
held at 1895 O'clock. Special
music.
Tho Christian EnGeavCr service
viii bee held at 6:15 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
WORKING MINES To
AVOID SHORT A &c
Department of Interior Fig
ureS Show Output of Coal
is Increasing.
BY nited Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. July 5. - Coal
mines are being worked to their full
capacity. in an endeavor 10 ward off
another serious coal shortage, the
department OF the interior an
nOunced today.
Figures Of the department showed
that coal production. including both
buuminous and anthracite was con-
stlntly climbing.
Bituminous production during
the week ended June IS, it was
stated. totaled 9.147.O00 tons, the
highest weekly figure recorded this
year since the last week in jan
uary, but a decrease OF nearly 3.
coo 600 tons from bituninous pro
duction during the same period in
1918. This made the total blum
nous production for 1919 to date
aggregate PIP. 900 tons. as COM
pared with 2Si,5S5.OOO tons during
the corresponding period of last
year.
Anthracite production during the
week of June IS. totaled 1871, 900
tons which was also the highes,
weekly mark recorded since jan
uary As compared with anthracite
mined during the week OF June 2S,
1918, this, however, was a decrease
of over half a million tons. Last
weeks production made the total
amount of anthracite mined during
1919 aggregate 1876, 900 tons COM
pared to 49,O77, 900 tons the CORE
spending period last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
SEARCH FOR WHISKY
REVEALS MANS BODY
BY United Press

BY United Press:
DETROIT. Mich, July 5.-Police
today were making an investigation
following the finding of a body on
the farm of Jerry Van De Bush or
CT osse Pointe, near here.
Van De Bush and two OF his
neighbors thought bootleggers had
deposited a supply on the farm when
the discovery was made of a fresh
raised mound. In excavating a
necktie was raised first by a shovel.
A little farther revealed the body Of
man, apparently an Italian, with
a dagger thrust into his body, a cash
in the throat and a bullet hole IN
the neck.
Mud covered a beaten and swol-
len visage which may make ident!-
fication difficult No blood was
found near the improvised grave
and police believe he was murdered
elsewhere and taken to the spot for
disposal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
RETURNS FROM sANITARIUNf.

r. D. Thayer. 2O9 S. Cleveland St,
has returned from the sanitarium
at Battle Creek. Mich. where he has
been receiving treatment for the past
several weeks NJ. Thayer's health
is much improve ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
RETURNS PROM OVERSEAS.

Ralph Dunkleberser Of the neld
mount squadron No. 325, arrived in
the city last night TO spend some
time visiting with mis- sister, Mrs.
Albert Focosi 11s Lincoln way W.
Pvt Dunkleberger has just received
his honorable disCharge from Camp
Taylor. Ky He recently returned
from IL months overseas service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
BIRTH RECORD.

A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard white. ia W Lawrence
ST, at the ST. Joseph maternity
hospital.
\ daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Kessler OF Woodland at
-. Joseph's maternity hospital yes
tCrday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
HoNfE lion OvERsEAs.

Mss. Emma JaCkman has received
word that both OF her brothers. Fred
and Jess Gerard, have arrived back
home from overseas They formerly
resided in Mishawaka and have
many friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
NEW YORK SUFFERS
OVER HOTTEST FOURTH"

By United Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-"COn-
tinucd warm" was the prospect
which faced New York today
after the city had suffered yes
Jcrday from the hottest Fourth
OF July ever recorded by the
weather bureau here. y tenn
pcrature OF 9S degrees mt $3.50
y. m. drove thousands Co the
country or the beaches.
The previous wnrInest indie
pcndcncc day was I'm 1911. when
93 degrees wcrc registered.