davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
Nm Manor uiicmtliNoipr it Eru.

NrOm, !. Y. Sthnlij, 1orIc0tn OuI0t
iii N}opor ! 4forihou. crflUrcoe i jim
,lomirutnlc til Nuroaort, at bon
itrcnQt oQteoe al %gIcuncmierc Sonct
'~orbuoruoc Sol1 al Eobot til 4tIu
N~reoorjNc. Non oltcoc oNion al pon
lie, at iulGc Wluter lite hUuGtc rrulOt
/ NuCu2 Noolbulla.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

early, say about August first, and il
land especially prepared for it. lh'
best place for crimson clover is aftel
oats, rye, o. wheat, cut for hay OF
gram. The stubble can be ploweC
early in July and the seeded worked
down in good shape so that 1t will be
compact and the moisture will be re.
tanned.
1t is best when sown alone but il
sown with buckwheat on the kind of
seeded mentioned here, it will sue
coed splendidly. 1t can also be sown
in late July with peas and millet. 1t
can be planted in corn If the land is
at least medium to rich. In this case
it should be so8n in August aud it is
better if covered by cuItivating lightly.
However, very good success is had
by sowing 1T on the unprepared land
in the corn when there are but few
weeds and rains come soon. Some
times potatoes are taken off soon
eDUuSH " ouW u lillSoiI SioNSi' HAi
of these places are suitable for crimson
clover but the better the seed bed and
the surer the moisture supply. the
better will the results be. y
l.. r. Neal
l have grown crimson clover for
three years and have used 1T for pas
ture, hay and seedlAppss, find 1T makes
a good hay as rofg~st 1t WI.
1t puts the ground in such shape
that red clover catches better and does
better. have not plowed under much
but it has been very helpful where
have done so.
| have saved good quantity of seed
and plan to sow at least Is acres this
year. l sowed last year when l laid
my corn by and lost it all. When |
have sown about August to Is |
1ave always had good luck in getting
\ stand.
John A. Frey"
NV. +. Massey, one of the most able
agricultural writer's in the country
,ys: A good crop of crimson clover
,urned under is worth as much as
,wenty wagon loads of manure. He
also says. at is better than any thing
h at comes out of sack.
One man in Arkansas increased his
:orn yield the first year from Is bushels
% 43 bushels.
A man planted six acres to sllage
,orn for six years in succession turning
,nder a crop of crimson clover each |
,ear. The first year the silage pro
iuced amounted to two tons to the
,cre. At the end of the sixth year the
and produced twelve tons to the acre.
Editor Chronicle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
ST. Catherine Occupies Exalted %
ton in the Calendar OF th3
Roman Catholic Church.

Among the earlier dates of the 10
man Catholic calendar st. Cath riut
holds an exalted position, both tra'n
rank and intellectual abilities. ifHr-
ing persecution instituted by Emperor
NIaXimus II, st. Catharine was mar.
tyred. the tyrant reserving NOR"
cruel punishment for her than any q.
the rest of his victims. Sha w
placed in a machine, composed OF 1tu
wheels, connected and armed wiz
spikes so that the victim would be
torn to pieces as they revolved. y
miracle, it is said, prevented the com
petion of this project, as flash o.
lightning severed the chords with
which she was tied, SCATTERING the en-
CINE and killing the executioners
MaXimus ordered that she be carried
beyond the walls Of the city; scourged
and beheaded. From the clrcum
stances relating to the wheel, the we'll
known circular window in ecclesias
teal architecture Is known as Cath
arine-wheel, and also f1rework OF the
same name. This st. Catharine, who
lived In the fourth century, is not tf
be COMPOUNDED with the equally cele
brated st. Cathartns Of Sienna, who
lived ten centuries later. Ia.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
On the 9Th day of May, 1919, the firm
of Burnett 4 Haley, composed of j. L..
Burnett and G. A. Haley, was dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Burnett
assuming all obligations of the firm and
all accounts of firm to go to him.
This July %, 1919.
j. L. Burnett
7-23-3t q. A. Haley.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

Wednesday and Thursday, the County
FAIR will be held at Crossville, Sep
TENDER % and "a.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

.hnTIH HELD IN FEVE E,.-. +:
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
AFRICAN FOLKS
LIKE TOCKEW
Tobacco, Roots and Old Pipe
Cleaners Used by
Natives
OLD LAND Is
WITHOUT TWILIGHT

UPNGTON. South Africa. Dec. &C -
The chewing gum trust ought 10 start
business In Africa. There's a virgin
leld awaiting development.
Natives are lnveterale chewers. Wom-
en- as well as men keep their Jaws as
well exercised as the proverblal sleno-
graphic gum ilends back IN America.
They chew tobacco end roots. Many
native women smoke pipes
Old Pipe Cleaners a FavOrite Chew.
The greatest chewing dehcacy among
the Kafrs Ii a discarded pipe cleaner
the most ancient the better.
No love songs are written In South
Africa about the lovely twllighl-uoth-
Ing about las the shades OF evening
fall"
There Il no twilight. There Is a
Startling change from bright sunshine
to lnky blackness. When the sun sets
It's as n an electric light suddenly
had been switched or.
That's not the only startling change.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

In many districts lowlands and high
lands. from the ocean tip OF Africa 500
miles up 90 De Aar, there Is a lightning
change from intense heat TO bitter cold
From blstering heat and scorchlng
sun rays it swiftly turns astonlshingly
cold. You are persplring in shirt sleeves
one minule-and shlverlng In an over
coat the next
Desert, veldt. sparse population and
general all-round loneliness and lsola-
tion are no bars TO tennis and golf In
South Africa.
There are more tennis players and
golfers here IN proportion to popula-
tlon than anywhere else In The world.
You see tennis courts and golf
courses set down In the most unexpect-
ed places-ln the middle OF nowhere. =,
And there's always a football Held
wherever a few hundred houses cluster
together and make a noise Ike a town.
And n lt gets out Of the village class
IT'S bound 90 have a race track
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NURSES FIND FIRE
In HOSPITAL CELLAR

Nurses at the Delaware Hospital last
night fought a slight blaze In the base
ment OF the hospital and promptly
called the Water Witch and Friendship
fire companies. When the flremen ar
rived the nurses had the blaze under
control. An electric light wire had
come In contact with a beam in the
cellar Of the hospital.
There was no confusion among the
patients. many OF whom were In ignor-
ance OF what was going on until the
apparatus with It's changing bells ap-
peared on the scene. Their fears were
Immediately allayed and after a few
minutes work with chemical equip
ment the blaze was extlngulshed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
AT THE GARRICK.

Garrick patrons showed their pleas
ure over the weeks bill last night
when they laughed and applauded
Bruce Richardson heads a company
which presented Moving Day" a roll
licking comedy. based on the embar-
rassment attaching to moving into the
wrong fiat and having to make all
sorts OF explanations and move out
James and Sadie Leonard were featured
In a laugha5le travesty on Caesar and
Cleopatra" They have the assistance
OF clever company. including James
Richardson. Homer Romalne proved
himself to be a daring and original
aerialist. The McKenty children-Isa-
belle and Francis-are clever. They
danced. sang and performed a number
OF comedy stunts that was a gem, IN
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

PRODUCING a number OF new steps.
Billy DuVal and Merle Symonds were
very funny In Their First Quarrel. 80
which was based on a trlflng domestic
misunderstanding which reached large
proportions. The Carson Trio played
the banjo and plano accordlons with
skill and credit to themselves and In a
manner which highly pleased the audi
ence. Turner and Grace gave a clever
Juggling novelty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
SPECIAL DANCE AT DAwsONs.

Tomorrow evening Professor Daw-
son Is announcing a special Moonlight
Reception and Jazz Glide" FOR the al
traction OF the evening and FOR the
pleasure OF the dancers at the Queen
dc Danse. The music Is 10 be furnished
by Rickerts Jazz Band. An enjoyable
evening may be anticipated by every
one attending.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Assorted Chocolates

Regular zoe Line Special at ................ 59c
Regular soc Line Special at ............... 79c
Regular $1.1 Line Special at ................ 95c
Regular 81 % Line Special at .............. .S115
Regular $1.75 Line Special at ......... 90
Regular $500 Line Special at ............. $1.9O
Regular 1925 Line Special at ............. $2.15
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
MRS. c. 5. NELSON DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. A. Dec. i6.-Mrs. Sarah
Claypoole Nelson. daughter OF William
u. Lewis. died at her apartments here
yesterday. she was 90 years old.
Mrs. Nelson was the widow Of
Thomas Nelson, FOR many years presi-
dent OF the Elmlra Il Wllllamsport
Railroad Company.
Mrs Nelson's famous father, VII
liam d. Lewis, was OF Delaware stock,
having hccn born near Newark In 1872
Mr. Lewis was famous In poll
ties. Tie was also a friend OF a mid
century group. which included Bayard
Taylor. n. C.. Carey and George II,
Boxer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned" This old adage never was
better exemplined than in "The Lure
OF Ambition" the Theda Bara super
production which Is the feature at the
Victoria Theatre this week.
Olga Dolan, who is impersonated on
the screen by Miss Bara. finds that the
man 10 whom she has given her love
was only trlfllng with her affections.
In her fury she determines 20 avenge
the insult upon the entire breed OF
man. She IA transformed from a trust
ing girl into an ambitious woman,
thirsting for worldly success. She
achieves success far beyond her flrst
ambitious dreams.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
PLEASE GET MARRIED.

'WinsOme" was the word that some
one used IN their description Of Viola
Dana, and the same should be used
again In the telling of her and her ap-
pearance lp the farce-comedy please
Get, Married" which IS playing at the
Majestic.
Everybody IS always interested IN
young married couples. To the old
and the middLe-aged. they represent q
past that always has The charm Of ro-
nance and 10 the young and lust-ma--
ried they symbolic all that Is pleas
ing and charming in life.
Viola Is a charming young bride
youthful in years, perhaps. but with a
capable head set on two charming
shoulders. She Is a constant source Of
merriment. when she enacts the story
Of Muriel who was m love with Ferdy.
who was a very good young man.
timid IN his way. but very much In
love with his young bride
There are too many humorous de-
tails about the story. 10 make it pos
sibie 10 so any further in the story.
except for the added remark that the
honeymoon OF this young couple Is one
laugh after another.
In addition there is the Carter de
Haven comedy "The Honeymoon" some
more laughs on married couples al The
beginning Of their dual unity.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
TEA FOR THREE

Al the present time. Tea for Three" "
the famous Selwyn success, Is being
presented all over the country by fve
different companies. The chief Of
these companies Is that which is head
ed by. Charlotte Walker and Ernest
Lawford. who appeared in the produc-
tlon when It was presented for a solid
year at the Maxine Elliott Theatre in
New York, and who are at present
playing IL in Philadelphia at the Adel-
phi Theatre.
Tea for Three" will come 10 VII
mington for the Christmas holidays
with It's engagement Of three days COM
menclng at the matinee on the holiday.
Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawford
will also appear with the production
here.
reservation for seats for "Tea for
Three may be made now by mail
orders.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
THE BRAT"

Yesterday at the Queen Nazimova
the famous Russian artistic presented
THE Brat for the lrst time in this
city, and now although on but the
second day Of lis run, the picture is a
decided success.
Nazimova has never heretofore done
anything haf-heartedly. and IN "The
Brat she has not broken her custom
she has "gone one better" she pre-
senis THE Brat" as the real loving
impulslve girl Of life In any big city. She
Is a girl or the chorus. bul that fact does
not IN any manner put a blight on her
real character.
Ordinarily "The Brat" would be "a
pleasing vehicle with any star. but the
addition of Nazimova as the portrayer
or is chitf role adds a thousand per
cent 20 It's entertaining value She gets
right into the heart OF The Brat" and
presents her II she were living her
character. experiencing not only he ap-
parent and material struggles OF the lit
tie nobody. but also as her mental aspi-
rations and struggles Il is this. unde-
'lnably thing. That is so often called.
for want Of a better name. personal
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"

Victor Herberts latest contribution
10 the entertainment Of the musical
comedy public finds form I'm "Aly
Golden Girl which is 20 come TO the
Playhouse for three days beginning
Monday evening, December %. This
attraction is worthy OF ils producer
and the cast that presents n. which Is
headed by Robert Emmett Keane.. for
merly with Mitzl In Head over Heels"
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
"TIIE WRECK

4 play filled with excellent possibll-
tiles, all OF which are taken advantage
OF by the star. Is the brief summary
OF Anita Stewards picture. "The
Wreck" and her work 10 the same.
which is showing at the Riallo Theatre
the first three days Of this week.
Miss Stewart Is easily recognized as
as one Of the leading dramatic stars
OF The day. Her work IS always such
that 10 commands attention and inter
est on the part OF everyone In the
audience
In The Wreck" she Is seen as a
young girl, the pride OF a noted nnqn-
cier. whose worst quality is his almost
ungovernable jealously This charac-
teristic forms the chief trouble of the
maze OF circumstances that follow IN
the story.
The comedy attraction Is Charlie
Chaplin's success, police"
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
attractions at the City Theatres
THEDA BARA.

ity," that Nazimova uses so effectively
In her perturbation OF THE Brat"
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

The inventions OF gunpowder result
ed IN the development Of what Is called
tho bastlon system OF defense.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
COURT MARTIAL IS
 BEING CUT DOWN
(ContinUed from First Page)

posed by courts martial, but l belleYe e :, 1t has been largely due to the PC,oiio 'I'0 misund the facts. Nucli sentences have been imposed pure because of their deterrent eILec'' 1iio [ am convinced that they nave SaVed thousands of young men from 8ettlhg in trouble.''
 The extraordinary small proportion of men convicted of serious olLehseS in the American army was cihphdSlN- ed by Col Hunt "Out or apout 1our million men who joined the colorS there are only 2 bout 5000 in the threo military prisons al IIeaYenWorth, Al catraz and here. Under the draft Sys- tenn we got into the army great nuraber of men with criminal records ;n civil life. We know 5000 of these by name, and half of that number are included in the 5000 now in the three military prisons" Col. Hunt said.
 One of the principal features of the rehabilitation schemes introduced into Fort Jay under Col. Hunt is the ''honor system" Two companies have been formed of prisoners with good records and these men are put on their honor. without any interference from the prison officials. They occupy S barrack apart from the fort, work under their own commissioned . officers and even detail their own guards.
 Under the educational portion of the prison curriculum, largely in the hands of r. NJ. C. A. officials, classes
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
DOCTOR TRANSFERRED.
Dr. J. Chalmers da Costa Assigned to
 Steamer George Washington.

Washington. April 10.-No signifi- canoe attaches to the detailing of Dr. J. Chalmers da Costa, of Philadel- phia. naval surgeon, to the presi- dential ship George Washin gton. 1t was said today at the officer of Rear Admiral Braisted, surgeon general of the Navy. It was explained that Dr. da Costa was assigned to the George Washington in the regular course of the naval routine and that his duty would be to assist in treating sick and wounded soldiers returning from France.
 1nformation received by Admiral Braisted is that the president has en- tirely recovered from his recent se- were cold.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

1 Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.-Motor
 shares and allied specialties over
 shadowed all other issues at the open
 ing Of todays stock market, General
 Motors stutz, Chandler and Kelley 1 Springfield rising l to 2 F points Pro- [ nounced strength was shown bv vari- ous industrials, equipments and spe- cia1ties. particularly Industrial A1co- hol American International cornors- ton, Baldwin Locom otive, Midvale Steel International Agriculture com mon and preferred. Associated Dry Goods and Burns Brothers. Oils were irregular, also shippings. U. S. Steel was barely steady at the outset but strengthened later.
 Wall Street, Noon-TIeavines of Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch. American Smelling and U. S. Rubber at reactions of one to two points and the uncertain course of U. $. Steel exercised only passing effect on special issues, especially the automobile di- vision Chandler added 14 points to yesterdays 10-point gain, but as sud- denly lost half of it's advance. Stutz rose three points and several of the lew-priced issues one to two. Allan tic-Gulf was strongest of the ship pings; tobaccos rallied, and gas shares were distinctly strong with several of the food issues A slight reaction in Liberty Bonds was the only feature of that branch of the list.
 Wall Street. 1:3o D. n1.---Steel share were included among the strong fea- lures at midday, despite the con siderable decrease in thrilled tonnage reported by the United States Steel Corporation for March. American 1nternational Corporation broke 5 l points from it's best on announcement that directors would call the remain ing forty per cent. due on the stock. Wall Street, close--U. $. Steel's
 rise to 100 3-4 the years highest price, and its subsequent reaction of more than two points, reflected the cratic course of the general list in
 the final hour. The closing was ir- regular. Motors, shippings and equip ments formed the basis of another prospective whirl in today's extreme ly active stock market, but gross gains of 2 to 15 points were largely cancelled on profit taking. Sales ap- proxin,ated 1,5oo, 900 shares. The ti~ nal prices on Liberty Bonds today were: 31-2s, 99.10; first 4s, 95.70; second 4s, 93.7s; first f lis, 95.s4; second Ids, 93.74; third 4-1-4s, 95.s2: fourth 1-4s, 93.64
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
BISHOP ACHESON HERE.
Win Speak at St. Marks Church This
 Evening.

Bishop A>heson. Of Middletown who has recently returned from overseas on a, Red Cross commission, will speak to the members of the Mems club of St. Marks Episcopal church, this evening at 8 o'clock when the regular monthly meeting wilt he held.
 Girl Scout Troop 2, of the Center church will hold a food sale in the church. chapel tomorrow afternoon, at I o'clock, when homemade bread pies, cake and candy will be sold.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Walter, of Lexington street were visited. yes- terday by Frank D. Hyde, of Plain field. N. Y, who has been spending a number of months with their late son, Howard Walter, in Lahore, India.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

! cated py the colored people of the l state. senator Deming said that prob l ably us great interest was taken in thus iiio'SuFe- as in any other. The l opihloll "hlch led to an adverse report was that the common law covers the situation and such a law as proposed might bring up questions as affecting contractual rights. The senate ac- cepted the report and rejected the bill.
 The colored people who appealed at the hearing wanted business men who discriminated against their race se- vcrely punished
 Prohibition Comes Up Wednesday.
 The prohibition constitutional amend ment resolution which was placed on the table yesterday after the vote to reconsider it's rejection had prevail cd, was made the order of the day in the house for next Wednesday.
 The bill to prohibit the killing of deer brought out lively debate in the house One mem Der declared that D. 645 deer had been killed in Connectl- cut since 1917. Others spoke or the danger to human life which has come about through the indiscrim1nate Kill ing of deer. An amendment to pro- vide for a short open season was Kill ed and the bill adopted. If the sen- ate agrees, tho closed season on deer will be re-esta ablished.
 Dog Warden Bill Discussed.
 The dog warden bill came back to the senate from the house whore u had rejected one of the important senate amendments. ln1S pfous It disagreem and there was oepal9 oil a conference as many senators dlo not want this bill to fail. senator Woou- ,,,,ff thought if would be a mistake ,o+ to mass the bill as the senate arnanded it and not to do so would be @ s1ar at the executive who is anN- ions to promote the sheep lndus'lS' Senator Hazen said that the co"'u'9
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, New Britain, April g. A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Abigail Hall, late of the town of Berlin, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Francis Eeming of said Berlin praying that as administrator of the estate of said deceased he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real es- tate as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 14th day of April, A. D., 1919. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin, i'll said district, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD r. GAFFeNEy
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
YALE PROFESSOR IS
 GIVEN YEARS LEAVE
Max FarTand Will Work Under Terms of Commonwealth Fund
 of New York

New Haven, April 1o.--From the office of the secretary of Yale univer- sity today was issued the first notice of the Commonwealth fund of New York city, a philanthropic contribu- ton. Prof, Max Farrand has been granted leave of absence from Yale for the next academic year to under take constructive work in connection with the fund, as general director
 The fund was esta blished in Novem- Der, 1918, with Otto T Barnard, Max Farrand, Samuel H. Fisher Edward s. Hardness and George WeIwood Murray as incorporators. Its objects are the application to charitable or benevolent purposes of the income and, if the corporation shall so deter mine, of the principal of such prop erty as the coronation shall from time to time possess, including the giving of the same to any other charitable or benevolent corporation"
 The operations of Ghe corporation are not limited to the United States.
 A large gift from Mrs. Stephen V. Hardness places the corporation in funds for it's work.