davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
YOU TELL TT, D'ANNUNZIO.

Gabrielle D'Annunzio, poet, author, aviator, war historian and hero, of Italy, expressed himself in no uncer- tain terms when he made public his ideas of the Nitti government, newly installed in his home land. His sen timents as they were reported to the New York Times run like this:
 tI was prevented the other night by armed swashbucklers and swa ggerng l7enchmen of the present government { from speaking in public, but this is what should have said: Down with these infamous vultures who fatten on carrion, who want to bury all heroism under their bureaucratic bodies. If it does not elevate our souls to creative power, of what use is our cult for heroes? If I followed my instinct and impulse l would to- night with the cans of benzine with which we set out, like buccaneers, over the Adriatic, fly over the Palazzo Braschi (where the ministerial coun-
 
 ground. scorning the beautiful stair way of Plus VI.
 with one of the iron hludgeons winch I carried away from the battle field of Faiti I should go and disem- bowel the plump old statue of the < Triton who is scattering his insipid < Eppaya with the same imbecility as those demigods he so well portrays, a;with my old wings of the Carso t riddled by hundred bullet holes, should fly over the parliament build ing of Mo4te Citorio and. discharge on 1t all the T5ambs from which I spared the schoenbrunn palace at Vienna"
 We do not believe that we would seriously commit ourselves if we hazarded the opinion that somethine is wroI1g in Italy. Yes, it must be D'Annianzo is a master of languag SC but even.at that there must have been some great incentive for such q spirited flow of words. He must fec what he say5--thouEh WIG feel sorry for any man that feels what the words imply. We stand aShast at the word picture he has painted. II is useless, we will lapse into vernaculal before such trade and content our selves with the expression: ~You tel 'em DAnnunzo-wc'il turn the pages
 Italy's difficulties are not appar ent to the world. She has had mighty l little to make public since the quarre over Fiune and the retirement iron office of her former Premer Orlando Cabinet changes, we judge from tn above, have not been suitable to par of her people, for what reasons we d'
 not know Naturally 1t is a reason
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
MIRACLES By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Do believe in the miracled sign As wrought by the ancient prophet? The nFrarlcd water turned lo wine That the wedding guest might quaff
 Nit? MiraclSd fishes and loaves of bread And Lazarus miraclcd back from the
 dead, Or any miracle heard or read? We'll pray you, why should 1 scof For ] look 9p, through my miracle
 eyes
 To the miracle skies above me, Then look at you and I realize miracle for and of mo. Something haF turned my blood to
 wine, Something has gaid your lips on mine, Greatest of miTacles! this it's sign, That you aye. alive and love me!
 tCopTright, 1919, N. E. Al
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT
ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND TT
WHITE

ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND ITS 1 WI MAKERS, by NJ A. D. Howe. An engaging, reminiscent story, s with sketches of the literary giants x who launched the Atlantic of it's suc- co cessive editors and their methods, and of famous contributors. "A. L. A. BOOllist. dec ENGLISH POETS FROM BROWN EV ING TO RUPERT BROOKE, edited I by T. Humphry Ward. Fifth and concluding volume of cor this well known series. Biographical fru and critical studies are included. ne
 Bo, FRANCE, MEDIEVAL AND MOD-
 ERN, hy Arthur Hassall. Fl Supplies the need of a short, thoritativc history with good maps and genealogical tables. and good in Sta deXes."-.-A. l.. A. BoCklist.
 MENSTRUAL GOOD WILL, by J. R. ' Commons
 LOVE SONGS, by Sara Teasdale. l "A bool1ful of loN eircss. '- Dial. "She has chosen verse forms that pP express her moods exactly. Even in ( her love verse she is Fundamentally a
 singer of the out of doors. Spring RC field Republican. MANS SUPREME INHERITANCE, WI Conscious Guidance and Control in - Relation to Human Evolution in t. cNll'|atloh' py r. Nl' AleNahuer. che
 leg NAVAL RESERVE, hy F. H. Potter. We are told here all about the nav L. al reserve, from sample examination Al questions to menus and anecdotes. Really informing to those who are
 interested in that branch of the serv- BL ice."---A l.. A. Bookist. NEW EASTERN EUROPE, by Ralph FIG Butler. ] OUR NATIONAL FORESTS, by LIN
 R. H. D. Boerker S. forest service on the national for ' Nl ests.' 6 RFMAKING A MAN, by Courtenay tbe Baylor. Y
 ,, MorNer et1, 1T. Ihe i' E,n"na''uel move move OR refttng which has proved successful with any alcoholic and other neurotic pE patients, with the suggestion that it Y. should prove eficaCious in cases of c.it shell shock and war strain. "A. L. A. an, BoOklist . SpIRlTESM AND RELIGION, by Baron John Liljcucrants. RC "A study of the most remarkable j. cases of spirit control, with fore word by Maurice Francis Egan. Tod
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

possession for 20 years bought dozen bottles the other day. You never can tell how long you are likely to liVc.-- San Francisco Chron- iCle. - 4 sN
 Nevertheless, you don't have to blow up your mint bed. There is still spring lamb left in the world Manchester Union.
 "German honor will be carried to it's grave in the tialI of Mirrors" says a Berlin batt. And carried not an hour too soon, as the ncighbors were beginning to complain of the smell. Chicago Tribune.
 The former crown prince is more likely to end in a coop than with q coup.-NeW York 1tNcnjng Sun.
 Attracting attention and then D. bearing to be unconscious of the fact is an art with some women. indian apolis News.
 lt is said that Gen. Cornelius Van derbilt is being considered as a pos sble republican vice presidential nominee. What's> the hig idea" To honor a gallant officer or to pull his leg out at the hip socket for the campaign und?- Houston Post.
 It is probably safe to say that President Monroe never for mo- mont entertained tho possibility that his doctrine would stand in the way of the peace of the world oi, of democratic institutions in Europe Springfield Union
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
LoSt-.A Rcpuhlican Budget.
(Nev York World. )

T-NeN ' OTEk " NFTU.I - If there is one thing more than an ether which the republicans age strong on when the democrats control congress it is a budget. This Woro under those circumstances as full or.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
-.S FACTS AND FANCIES.

government forxrrelai-d@ that, would Tim Union. I
 Any jokes on the subject of booze from now oh may be saBly placed iff the category of "dryss humor - Springfield News.
 Atlantic City appears anxious to, revive the old nsinuation that New JcrseAsEss out of the union.-Spring-. fieldssRepub1ican. ~-s4.fS
 A man who boasted that he had kept one bottle of -Thiskey in hts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Entered at the Post Of1ce at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
.Anacrican Possron,s

r'% NNeN hoFh4T OTTO
 Five mob muraefagn the first five months Of ,his NeaIR divided among ,the five ststos Al fa1ansas, Florida, atssixsFpi phd Texas arc .Io- scribed .tlsp,'fss 219sl accounts in a cuhrrc Ii4A4 48hl&ca8En by the National AssociadO5S E1a he Advancement of Colored E39N%T They were murders which ,t44kstt4 form of hurnings 'n public rHre all directed against public. j&shkXT Involved alleged as sevdltXXVsSfNHTAN women in only two cases@HhA ET3 me of those the mob l,nEueS&HDg M chose the wrong man.
 Faifat tNtlh of all was the lynch- ing hs3IbSM8F 8Flay in or near NiCks-- burg. dass When arrested, charged with hsatfenlp2 assa ut, ne was taken Ref oTos tae2Ff& m, who said he was not the man .5 1N erth eleso, a mob form ed forctbfys K him from Jail, drag ged him tQ QrxM nto the public streets. strippsAGnTI2 clothing, poured coal
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

TELEPHONE CALLS $} 1usiness Of7ce s25
 Editorial Rooms 926
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
lew Britain, Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 PrOprletors.

Issued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:l5
 D. m, at Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Nevertheless, you don't have to blow up your mint bed. There is still spring lamb left in the world Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

The former crown prince is more likely to end in a coop than with q coup.-NcW York lENcnjng Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

SPI RlTFSM AND RELIGION, by
 Baron John LljcncrantS.
 "A study of the most remarkable cases of spirit control, with a fore word by Maurice Francis Egan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Attracting attention and then ,.ap- bearing to be unconscious of the fact is an art with some women. -indian- apoliS News
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND ITS
 MAKERS, by M. A. D. Howe.
 An engaging, reminiscent story, with sketches of the literary giants who launched the Atlantic Of it's suc- cessive editors and their methods, and of famous contributors. A. l.. A. Booklist.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Business Calling

Last week the writer was siren
uously engaged in calling on the
farming community commercial
traveller had us in hand and our
bidable Chevorolet brought us in
touch with not a few of our fell
low citizens on their fine ranches.
Vitera one mile and a half
north of town has recently pur-
chased a section of land and al
ready has large barn and good
sheds, Windmill and inexhaust-
less well: beside he is construct
ing a costly residence with all
modern appointments. His fami-
ly lives in town till these improve
ments can be accomplished
A M. Taylor and family oc-
cupy the Henry Hink farm which
they recently purchased.
j. W. Brannon was cozily pro-
tected by a hill a few hundred
feet back from the road, but he
and son and brother are employ
ed in town helping toward Chey-
enne Wells wonderful improve
ments.
We touched at the Fritten
ranch where immense building
activities were in process. This
was a prosperous appearing place
with the hill sides covered with
Hereford cattle. We'knew this
pretty place when our old friend
lSwickard lived there, the latter
is now in Clark county Missouri
We pulled tho ''latchstring"
at the Lothian homestead and
found those two people as well
as usual and quite ready to give
I
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL No !.

Last Friday evening the Sen.
iors gave a Halloween party fo,
the Juniors and Facu In
evening was spent in .iial i,i.
games. and initiating the Juniors
Delightful refreshments were
served and every one went home
to dream about ghosts.
Saturday afternoon Burlington
Basket Ball teams (boys ard
girls) played the home tear $
here. Our boys won with II score
of "a to IL and our girls was 4
feated 9 to A.
Wednesday afternoon the High
school scholars and teachers arr
planning on taking a g We
are hoping it will be ice dav
The schools will he closed
Thursday and Friday of next
week to enable the teachers to
attend the State Teachers Assoc,
iation at Denver
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Hayseed or Plutocrat?

Not so many years ago the
term "hayseed" was jocularly
applied to the American farmer.
And the farmer didn't resent
it because he couldn't.
He lived from hand to mouth.
and often there was but little
left by the time it reached the
mouth.
But now?
Say. just watch the old boys
smoke!
There is no plasters on it.
He is out of debt, with a COM
Portable surplus stored away.
His stock is fat and of the best
grade.
His acres are teeming with the
products of the soil and the re-
suit of his fertile brain.
He comes to town in his auto
mobile. smokes the best cigars,
and his family has .. callsEe sl1sa,
cation and buys the best clothes.
Once he went into the bank
with his lat in his hand. Now
lie owns its stock. is director,
or perhaps the president.
In other days he asked favors.
Now he issues orders. >
A hayseed? Well, hardly.
A plutocrat? You bet!
Horse sense and opportunity
did it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

US q hearty welcome. Hospitali-
ty is one Of the characteristics Of
the Lothians.
Jos. Baber is well out toward
the border Of the county. but we
found these as we generally do
Missourians. all night. Baber
has sold out but is not likely 70
leave this good country.
Vern Hill has q pretty place
and we viewed it at close range.
]. A. Denly was formerly q pro
minent figure here but now has
vamoused to Kansas country.
August Tuxhorn and Bleiaeld
have worked to make their corn
or worth while to live in but Mr..
Rleifield has sold out and will
move 10 a place further east.
WiBd mills and plenty of water
is q pile asing feature of all that
country. ]. A. j.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
sHANTUNG.

ARTICLE 1S6.-Germany renounces,
in favor of Japan. all her rights. titles
and neutrality-suspicious. those con-
cerning the territory of Kiao-Chau.
railways. mines and submarine cables
which she acquired in virtue of the
treaty concluded by her with China on
9Th March, 1898. and of all other ar
rangements relative to the province of
Shantung.
All German rights in the Tsing-tao-
Tsinan-Fu railway. including its
branch lines. together with it's substd-
larry property of all kinds, stations.
shops. nxed and rolling stock. mines.
plant and material for the exploitation
of the mines are and remain acquired
by Japan, together with all rights and
privileges attaching thereto.
The German state submarine cables
from Tsing-tao to Shanghai and from
rights, privileges and properties attach
ing thereto, are similarly acquired ny
Japan. free and clear of all charges and
membranes.
ARTICLE 157.-The movable and i'm
movable property owned by the Ge,
man state in the territory of Kiuo-
Chau. as well as all the rights which
Germany might claim in consequence
OF the works or improvements made or
OF the expenses incurred by her. di-
rectly or indirectly. in connection with
this territory. are and remain acquired
by Japan, free and clear of all charges
and membranes
ARTICLE 15S.-Gernany shall hand
over to Japan within three months from
the coming into force of the present
treaty the archives. registers plans.
title deeds and documents of every
kind. wherever they may be. relating
to the administration. whether civil.
military, financial. judicial or other.
of the territory of Kiao-Chau.
Within the same period Germany
treaties. arrangements or agreements
relating to the rights. title or privi-
leges referred to in the two preceding
articles.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Take A Fresh Start

Opportunity is knocking loudly
at our community door. It is in
silent that it be permitted to en-
ter.
The world is crying for the
products of the factory and OF
the soil. The demand is greater
than the supply.
America can supply that de-
mand-if twill.
We can supply our community
portion-if we will.
But are we alive to the marvel
Gus opportunities that are offered
us. Or are we peacefully Sleep
ing while other communities
skim the cream from the milk?
Buck up fellows!
Take a fresh Start!
Double rhe production next
year.
Forge ahead. and make 1926
the banner year Of our lscal ex-
istence. ,@,F VI So
Get the gravy while it is fresh.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Section 5O7O, Code Of Colorado

Whereupon any householder. shall know that any
person within his family sick with small other
disease the public health shall Immediately give
notice Board Health Health Officer the town
city county which resides and he shall refuse
give notice. shall upon conviction be fined in
exceeding $4,000.
of Health requires that all eruptve conta
gious diseases shall be reported
Physicians Hotel keepers and of BOOMING Houses
are under the ruling
PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LAW.
Cry BOARD OF HEALTH
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Foreisners-Good and Bad.


In this country we have mil
lions Of foreigners French. En-
glish. German. Austrian, italian,
Belgian. Swedish. Norwegian.
Greek, Turkish, japanese. Chi
nese. and of every other nation
ality. The great majority of
these foreigners are conscientious
and law abiding citizens.
They work.
There is also in this country
another class of foreigners. They
constitute the minority. They
are not law abiding. and they
are not citizens.
They Agitate.
And because of the wild eyed
bolshevistic vaporihgs of these
4narchistic wind TANNERS and
destroyers. our country of late
has been in a constant state of
turmoil.
This continual unrest and un-
certainty are curtailing 'produc-
tion, undermining efficiency and
alternating the loyalty of many
good men.
It must cease.
Labor and capital must get to-
gether on sane and reasonable
working basis, where, the divi-
sion of profits will be fair to both
sides.
But this will never be accom-
pl;shed by allowing braying mi
nority to usurp the authority
which belongs to a sane.majority
Men of intelligence and integ-
rity do not care to take orders
from illitelate and irresponsible
foreigners whose only claims to
leadership are misguided CON
science and 2 pair of leather
lungs.
Brains, not noise. must prevail
J If we are to live in peace and
plenty in this country.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Methodist Church Notices,

There will be basket dinner
at the Church November 2nd.
All the Sunday Schools of the
county are urgently requested to
come. dismias their own Sunday
Schools for that day. Let each
school elect their own delegates
who will report on the condition
of their schools and who will also
report to their schools upon their
return from the. convention.
These delegates will vote upon
the business that is to be trans
acted.
As.the time for beginning our
services seems not to be the most
satisfactory. We are revising
our schedule as follows. Sunday
evening z 80, Wednesday even
ing intercession z o'clock, Choir
practice at 8. Is:
Are everybody setfor the Go
to Sunday School and Church
Rally" next Sunday At the
Church in the morning. At Prin-
cess Theater in the afternoon
and at night. Basket dinner at
the Theater. DIR. Albertson of
Denver will be. the principal
speaker. Hear him. Reports
from Sunday Schools in the
afternoon.
We were pleased to have a
number Of visitors to our church
services last Sunday among them
were the parents of Mrs Stor-
ment and Mr.. Putney a Red
Cross worker from Fort Lyon.
Let us always be careful to
welcome the stranger. and to do
this we must be there when he
comes.
The church paper is an abso-
lutte necessity to intelligent mem
bership. as we'll as church success
It brings you a living gospel, and
gives you the Spiritual sienifi.
canoe of the doings of present day
See Rev. Konkel this week, Two
months free if you subscribe now
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Tressurers Notice on Re.
quest for Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy Of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person In whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to all
persons having an interest title Of record in or
to the same.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 9Th day of
December A. d. 1873 the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne. ana
State Of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots 13-14-l5 and l6 in block No, 13 Cheyenne
Wells. First Addition was s,d for the taxes o
1912 and purchased by the county.
That tho said Cheyenne county has 6uly as.
signed the certificate of purchase issued on ac-
count OF such purchase to G. O. Sears. who hath
made request upon the Treasurer of said county
for deed. I
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1912 In the name Of w. L. Morgan.
That the time Of redemption Of said reaI estate
from Tax Sale viii expire on the 2sth day Of JAM
uary A. D. 1920. and unless redesned on or before
said day deed will ts issusd therefor.
Dated this 18th day Of October A. D. 1913.
JACK TINsLEY,
Treasurer Of the sad county of Cheyenne
Oct 90 Nov 20 u
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Start the reds" back from
whence they came, ~ kest
them on the run ] .lim q
agitate the agigatoss - . on
this country.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Df. X. G. SAPERO

is TOO we'll known to need any intro
dnqtion. His references are his pa
tie1ts, your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds Of patients In this vicinity
Cstaracts, removed and Cross-Eyes
Strengthened. Granulatsd Eyelids Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESSFULLY treated GLASSES
SCtENTIFFIC ALLY ADJUSTED by
theI5atest and most approved .up-tc
datS methods
Difficult cases Solicited
Bring Your School chillssn
A large proportion OF headachss,.
hystsria, insomnia, chorea (St. Wins
Dsncs) nervous Observation-Disclosures
tiapS stomech trSnhlea ~ oshenlhxs.
sicar armaladies, when OF . nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal OF the cause effects perms-
nent cure. r5
= PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to, call and Investigate his
method of correcting errors OF refrac-
ton.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for, many years and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners of Col
orado and other states-
DR.. Sapero has been making regular
visits to Cheyenne Wells for. over 20
years.
REFERENCES furnished from some OF
the leading citizens Of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment
REMEMBER DIR. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent. He cures where. Others fail.
Over % years practical experience.
THOUSANDS OF testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
If you desire to consult the doctor.
please make appointments early
Remember the date Friday Nov. 14th
ONE DAY ONLY r.
Commercial Hotel. Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado. -
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Carl McCrumb and family NOV
ed into their new home yesterday
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-06
ATTENTION TO EARTH ROADS
Authority on Highway Construction
Likes Concrete, but Favors More
Care of Lanes

'More attention has got to be paid
to the earth roads If the coming bond
elections are to go over" This is the
opinion of E. L. Stevens. inventor and
road expert. Mr.. Stevens is, perhaps
one Of the most unique characters ia
the bodybuilding world. A graduate
civil engineer. he felt the tremendous
need for the perfection and develop
ment of the road system or America.
He stepped out from the promising
channels Of the regular engineering
profession and went down almost be,
low the level of ordinary men TO study
road building. says Rocky Mountain
News. He has made road building and
maintenance his life work and is now,
probably, as we'll qualified as any man
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NC-4, pride of
the American navy, crossed Plymouth
Sound Saturday, May 81, circled the
place whence the Pilgrim fathers
sailed in their cockleshell ship for the
new world in 1920. and alighted in the
Cattewater, her epoch-making trans
Atlantic flight ended.
As she came into view through the
western haze, easily recognizable
among the escorting British flyers by
her great bulk. England gave her the
splendid welcome she deserved.
Leaving Ferrol, Spain, where Lieut.
Commander Albert c. Read had elect
ed to spend Friday night. at GIT Sat
urday morning. the NC-4 covered the
distance OF approximately 500 miles to
Plymouth in less than seven hours.
The rousing welcome OF Plymouth
residents to the American afrmen and
the cordial reception given to them
aboard the Rochester by Rear Ad-
miral Plunkett. the mayor OF Ply
mouth. British and American officials
and the crews OF the other NC planes
reached a climax with the first actual
landing OF the victorious crew at the
spot from which the Pilgrim fathers
set forth for America.
There was wonderful interest In the
last lap of the flight. although 1t was
eclipsed by the previous flights of this
seaplane. for in the opinion of Ameri-
can naval officers and the British pub
lie generally the NC-4 reached the
peak of her great adventure when she
spanned the Atlantic at Lisbon. The
last stage OF the journey was regard
ed by airmen chiefly as a side show"
to attest the firm friendship which the
war has cemented between this coun-
try and the United States.
The pride felt by Americans in the
extraordinary feat OF the NC4 finds
hearty echo of genuine admiration.
expressed by British naval men and
airmen for the crews skill and pluck
and the well-worked out plans of the
American navy to facilitate and safe
guard the flight.