davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-29
CITY ITEMS

sbIty dance, Friday evening.
i hall Bcrlin.-advt.
anniversary requiem high mass
celebrated at st. Peters Ro-
atholic church Thursday morn
$50 O'Clock for Rev. Rhei1-
late pastor Of St
Is Catholic church OF Water
Amolg those who will attend
PISS arc Rev. II. Hatcher Of
rd. Rev. X. Schneider of Meri-
bd Rev. It. Higgins of Water
regular monthly business meet
the Philathea class of Trinity
Hist church was held Mond @s@
Y at the home Of Miss Florence
Plans were made for the old
bed concert which is to be glvon
bruary 81. The following wore
officers for tho coming year:
8ent, Edna Clark; vice president
CLARK; secretary, Grace Nance
Ter, Lillian Twigg.
card of low prices at Long S.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-29
SEEING
HIS PAL KILLED
BS McAVay With Fred SChado
III
When He Fell

James McAvay of Lafayette street.
With the American army in France.
has written to his mother telling her
how he has come through all the
lighting without being injured, but he
adds pathetic touch when he tells of
seeing his pal. Frederick Schade of
greenwood street killed in battle
while but a few feet from him. The
letter follows:
La Bourhoulle, France.
NOV. ~. 1918.
Dear Mother:-Ths is the first time
that l have written a letter or any
thing else in almost two months. In
fact it is the first time that | have
been able to write. because Of activ-
tiles [ hope and pray that YOU and
father and everyone else at homo are
in the best Of health and ire not
worrying about me, because | am in
the best of health. Well Ma, the
Kaiser is what the French
people say fms. Yesterday the news
came in that the Kaiser had abdicat-
ed and that armistiCe was on. Well,
! am as glad as every one else and am
only waiting to have them say pack
up and get ready to sail for the II. S.
\
Il am at present on a seven day
Through with what is left Of our
company. We are in the town Of La
Bourboulle, which is located in the
French Alps. 1t is sure some pretty,
never was used for anything else but
Il summer resort. The government
pays for everything. We live in swell
hotels and sleep between white sheets.
Can you imagine sleeping between
white sheets again? Last night was
the first time since l left home and
that is over seven months. We sure
do eat good and can sleep as long as
we want to. The French Alps are
surely beautiful and the weather for
this time of the year is fine There
is not a bit OF snow and it is Just
a little cool in the evenings.
We'll Ma, T never told You that I
was n fighting doughboy, but seeing
that the war is over / will tell you.
| have been lighting since the last
week in June up to nine days ago SO
you see that we surely earned this
rest. I have never been wounded SO
your prayers must have been heard.
I suppose everybody was shocked at
Fred Schade's death. 1t sure was too
bad. It was the first time that
cried in Il good many years, but be
l1eVG mo | sure dld cry Inat Gay. re
was with me less than a minute be-
fore he got 1t and was about 20 feet
away from me when he fell. He was
sure a good pal Of mine and was well
liked by all the members OF our COM
pany. The captain always spoke we'll
of him and was more than touched
when he heard of his death. / re-
ceived 81 letters when / came out of
the lines and 1t will be some time
before I answer them all, so kindly
explain to anyone that complains that
they have not heard from me. You
are the only one that l have written
to Ma and [ hope that 1t will bright
en- YOU up, for T know thAt you are
worrying. T received two letters
from Frank but lost them SO you see
that | haven't mis- new address and
am unable to write to him now to
send me his latest address.
well, mother. | have no more
news and I hope that this letter finds
YOU and everyone else at home in the
best Of health and spirit and don't
WORRY about me.
Your loving son,
JAMES,"
lt~<N.v
New Britain herald., 1919-01-29

IL" NIAFNsEA III 10 1T DINN
lists refund money if PAIO
MENT fails to cure Itching.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Irritation; Soothes and Heals
ean get restful sleep after the
Price soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-29

Dorans liniment now for sale at
City Drug Co, 487 Main street New
Britain, Conn.
$4,000 Reward will be paid to
anyone who will prove that the below
testimonials are not genuine.
This liniment is meeting with re-
markable success in treatment of
rheumatic pain. The use Of this
/ remedy by hundreds of residents OF
Connecticut and other states, proves
conclusively that this is the liniment
to use in the treatment OF rheu-
matism.
Our liniment is highly endorsed by
| eminent physicians, nurses, hospitals
and clergy.
If, for any financial reasons, you
are unable to purchase our remedy
we will cheerfulIy mail to you one or
more bottles free of charge, upon
receipt of a letter from your pastor
Address all communications to b.
D. G. Laboratories, Meriden, Con-
necticut.
An Endorsement From Trained
Nurse.
Meriden, Conn, Lanouette St
Is. d. G. Liniment Co,
Meriden, Conn.
Gentlemen: l take great pleasure
in recomm ending B. D. G.. Lniment
to anyone suffering from rheumatism
in any form. l have had occasion to
use all kinds Of liniments and have
seen them used in both homes and
hospitals, as l am a trained nurse of
a number of years standing, but
will sale for B. j. G., that it has
proved to be the best of them ALL /.
for one, will certainly recommend it
to anyone.
Very truly yours,
MRS. FRED LANOUETTE.
\ Sufferer For Fifteen Years.
Meriden, Conn, 1870 Grove St.
B. d. G. Liniment Co,
Meriden, Conn.
Gentlemen: 1 have suffered from
rheumatism for past fifteen years.
Have doctored and tried medicines of
all kinds without getting much relief.
I will say that after using B. D. G.
| have obtained more relief from 1t
than from anything I have ever used.
Will gladly recommend 1t to anyone.
Yours truly,
P. J. BARRY
\ Hearty Indorscr of b. ID. G.
Middletown, Conn, 124 Grove ST.
B. d. G. Liniment Co,
Meriden, Conn
Gentlemen: T have been a patient
sufferer from rheumatism for years
While in business in Middletown
was troubled SO much with rheuma.
tism I was compelled to give up bust
ness and go to the springs; even went
to California. thinking the change OF
climate would benefit me- but I came
home without much relief Within
the past few weeks, ] heard a great
deal said about B. D. G. and 1 sent
for bottle. At the time I was un-
able to leave my bed. After using B.
d. G. few times, will say candidly
obtained great relief, and am able
to get around as we'll as ever. I would
not be without b. D. G. 1t is won
derful
Yours truly,
P. j. SHEA.
What Well known Insurance Man
Says About b. ID. G..
Meriden, Conn, 4 Kirkland Place.
B. -. G. Liniment Co,
Meriden, Conn.
Gentlemen: I cannot say too much
for 3. d. G. 1 was laid UP for four
weeks with tnf1ammatory rheumatism
could not work; not even get
around; my lower limbs were swollen,
and I suffered intense pain
| secured a bottle of b. u. G. and
since applying it I got great relief
even from the first application. so
that l am now able to work every day.
Yours truly
THOMAS FTYNES.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-29

butter SOC, Russell Bros
The Home news., 1919-12-05
JUDGE SIMMONS MAY RE-CONVENE COURT.

A delegation, composed of MT. and Mrs. w. c. billiard, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Conner, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Mrs. Lucy Critz, MT. D. M. Huff and ye editor, called up- on County Judge J. w. Sim mons at Augusta Monday and presented him with large petition from the citizens of the county asking him to please re-convene the Quorum Court for the purpose of re- considering the matter of making an appropriation for the farm demonstration work which was discontinued re- gently.
 The Judge stated that he would carefully consider our claims and if possible, call a meeting of the Court and that he would report asto his ac- tion on the petition within a few days.
 If Judge Simmons will only call the justices of the peace together, we are sure that with a full membership pres- ent, the farm agents will be continued in Woodruff Coun- ty. Similar action was taken by the judge of Faulkner County and others.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
RED CROSS NURSE TO
 BE HERE DEC. 26.

Miss Martha Gretchen, a graduate nurse in the employ of the American Red Cross will be here Dec. 26, to form classes for instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. These lessons ane free, and ladies and girls over sixteen years of age are entitled to membership in a class, and should take advan- tage of this opportunity to take a short course of fifteen lessons in health conservation and care of minor illnesses and emergencies occurring in every household.
 She also lays stress upon the causes, symptoms and preventions of contagious dis eases. The classes are limit ed. If you wish to join a class notifyy one of the ar engagement committee.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
BUY RED CROSS
 CHRISTMAS SEALS

The County Chairman of our county has sent to our town and community $2OO.O0 worth of Christmas seals to be sold, the proceeds of which, with the exception of a small per cent, will be used to fight tu- berculosis within the bounds of our own state.
 When we pause to think that 5000 Arkansas people die each year of this awful thing and 25,OOO in the state are sick with it now, it be- nooves us to do something.
 We would like to ask the public to buy only Red Cross seals @ this year and thereby nelp to stamp out this awful menace II to our state and na- qon. These seals will be u5ougnt % to your door, will be paced 4 on sale at the drug sfes slofes and other places down 'oWn, and can also be procur- ts eu rom Mrs. c. T. Willis at sne s High School, or from me at my home.
 MRS. CLAYTON HALEY,
 Vice Chairman.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
Clayton-W -Weatherford

MT Robert H. Clayton ar rived home last Saturday with his bride, who was Miss Ethel Weatherford, to make their home in this city where he is employed as book-keeper for the Washington Cotton Oil Go.
 The ceremony was said at the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. O. T. Weatherford at Alamo, Ky, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1919.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
ICE PLANT TO BE
 OPERATED IN MCCRORY

The organization of a $20, oo0OO corporation to be known as the McCrory Ice & Commission Go. has just been completed with all stock be- ing subscribed by local capi- tai.
 The company will install a modern ice plant, manufacture and sell ice and do a general commission business.
 MT. J. F. Morgan is presi- dent and Mr. E. c. Marsh sec- retary and treasurer of the company.
 Our town has long since needed an ice plant and there is already enough business here to insure the promoters a liberal profit on their invest ment.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
MRS. H. G. CROTZER\

u;;t Mrs. Rosa Crotzer age 27, Ma Mne o1 H. G. Crotzer, died o'o,ay i'J,noay, Dec. 1, 1919, at one of slock 4 a. m. after an illness {. z, two weeks, at her home in noa me deceased was born mo'l. ar Murpheysboro, Ill.,, and so, ooved here with her mother several years ago.
The Home news., 1919-12-05

Let Carson's grind your sau- sage. They have a power mill and can grind up your sausage meat in short order. Adv. 12-5tf.
The Home news., 1919-12-05

She was married on Dec. 24, 1907, to MT. H. G. Crotzer of Grays. She leaves besides the husband, five children, Bessie, Hallett, Lucille, For rest Allie and Morris Allen, and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
 The remains were laid to rest in the Odd Fellows ceme- tery Monday afternoon.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
December 3, 1919.
To the People of the State of Arkansas:
LITTLE ROCK
Mo. L. CARTER
 PRIVATE SECRETARY
HUGH A. STOCKTON
 ASSISTANT SECRETARY


 At this Christmas tde season of Peace on earth and good will to en when Christmas cheer all the homes of victorious prosperous and happy people, the call of humanity for the suffering people the sea especially those of the NearEast the of humanity that will not down. One hundred fifty thousand Christian orphans are still homeless and undergoing untold tortures
 There yet in the harems of the Turks Kurds and Arabs approximately 100000 Armenian Syrian and Greek whose release be effected the Chris tan peoples of the earth provide adequate funds The peal of the ptabe Armenian persecuted through the turies by virtue of his Christian faith stronger than before Hundreds of their towns and villages have been totally partially destroyed and must be rebuilt thousands of their farms have been devastated and their occupants driven from their homes-these must be claimed stock of all kinds have become practically extinct these must be re-estabished
 The American Committee for Relief of the NearEast people the authorized organization to afford relief to these worthy Christian peoples Arkansas last during the Christmas and February drives raised through it's pa trotc citizenship $123000 for this praiseworhy human The of these suffering peoples tnuing therefore appeal to the people of favored commonwealth continue their contributions to great of relief realize the drains that have been made people but this of the most worthy that has been presented Let good charftaby disposed individuals and organizations of every creed contribute this campaign and thereby send Christmas cheer into less fortunate and happy than 
 5zAs=zz|zz<<{
The Home news., 1919-12-05

Chief Deputy Sheriff E. C. Marsh(of Augusta was in our city Thursday on business.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Richard White of Little Rock, k the city for a visit and is the grs of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W | White.
 w. N. Bemis leaves Friday to a his family at Charleroix, Mich. Ms| Jennie Cox of Texarkana, will aeon pany him.
 Carl and Leonard Westmorelandn n turned this morning from six we'd visit with relatives in Jones and H9| kell counties, Texas.
 We have scholarships, either ths| or six months for sale. A reasonaH discount will be given any wOts| young person Cali early.
 Mrs. Emmett Pratt and little x| Emmett, Jr., left today for few diq| visit in Texarkana, after which a will join NIT. Pratt in Shreveport.
 Little Miss Winnie Gibson is enta| taiDing her friends this afternoon the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. R. Hsf nie, in honor of her sixth birthday.
 The P. c. C. met Tuesday, July z with Miss Alien Cornish. A pleaS1 afternoon was spent by playing ro'i after which delicious refreshed were served. Ten members were pFa ent.
 Reports from all sections of ? county state that moisture is Osa needed. The cantaloupe crop has M greatly damaged by the drought q corn is suffering. Cotton is hold' up very well.
 j. w. MeKelvey this morning eeived message from Marquand, A stating that his mother, Mrs. Ham b. Mckelvey, was dangerously Mrs, Mekelvey made her home n' with her son and family until reee " when she moved to Missouri. hope that news of her improved C diuon will be received.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-23
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 SUSPENDED INCREAs''

Little Rock, July sS.--The COrp0' non Commission has suspended proposed increase in rates on one the rural lines of the Gentry exehsns' Home Telephone Company, until As Y O. when a hearing will be given on ' peuuon for the increase and the " test against it.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-23
FOR SALE

A five reom residence with hall, 'arge norehes, small barn, two full evxiso> One Aleck south of grsnl school, one hleck west of depot. ~ sfacslve terms. See N. V. Ellis zzo'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-150x300 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-23
Four Great Records

Only small part of the story of the unusual perform ance o the Overland IS of record In the last few weeks however. from Oklahoma City, Boston, and Los the power, endurance and dependabty of Model 90
 Now comes Harrisburg with worlds record of IO-s miles day for S days without motor stop sealed in sSs Sez- Model % stock performed this remark able endurance feat Letus show you duplicate of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

The Simplest Lines - Like the
Simplest Manners - Are Those
Which Most Attract.
@ OFTLY lustrous black satin
~ lends itself charmingly to the
fashioning Of ideal loneliness which
they're showing at Herzberg's, 1917
Douglas. Assuring that stand-away-
from the-hgure outline which every
frock of chic must embody is a
heavily braided cuff, quantity cut
round a snug shouldered bodice.
Heavy crepe of the new intense blue
shade lines this turned-back piece,
lightens up the wide-swinging sash
ends reaching we'll to the frock
hem, and glints from the deep elbow
cuffs which match in beauty the
high-backed rolled collar. Satin
covered buttons extend under arm
to edge of skirt on bodice and skirt.
A dress for hotel wear, street and
church, versatile in its appropriate
becomingness.
Your Tireless Servant.
" HETHER you have a maid or
w do you own homework, you
can keep your floors, ruges, draper
les, bedding and clothing free of
dirt and dust with the Western
Electric Vacuum Cleaner. shown at
the Blue Bird Electric Shop, 308
North 10th Street. "Blue Birds for
Household Happiness|
You know that brushing is
needed for many kinds of cleaning
the lint, threads and hair that be-
comes imbedded in the rungs, cannot
be taken up by suction alone, but
must first be loosed by brush.
True it is also that too much
brushing, especially by a speedy
brush, is harmful to the rugs. and
there is where the wonderful West
ern Electric Vacuum Sweeper
proves itself the King of Vacuum
Cleaners, for by the snap of little
lever you can instantly stop the
brush and the cleaner goes right on
cleaning by suction.
You'll be surprised how cheaply
you can get one Of these cleaning
helps, indeed you need not pay it
all at once, for weekly or monthly
payments may be arranged. Visit
this shop of delightful decorations
and view a demonstration of the
many electrictl devices shown.
A practical raincoat is of rubber
;zed checked mohair.
For Debutante or Dowager
A RE the smart fall hats just ar
~ rived at the F. NJ Schadell
company, 1922 Douglas street.
School hats, streets hats, shopping
hats, dress, calling and "tea-ing"
hats. A dear little dancing hat Of
metal brocade glints a merry invi-
tation come dance with me-" while
revelation of picturesque charm is
an orchid ostrich trimmed model.
Vibrant with the joyousness of color
combination are the uniquely pi-
quaint twisted turbans.
Frames for Holiday Pictures
COPPER tinted, gold bordered,
~ are the new frames for the tinted
engagements which they make so
charmmgly at the Kase Studio, Sec
ond floor, Neville building, Sixteenth
and Harvey. Others in silver, dark
brown and dull gold are no less
charming and with the addition of
the new standard for the back at IS
cents and 50 cents make 4 most
beautiful gift.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
1872 Lots Go Jh0pPin8 with @]ly|

Whether it be a duuetyne
Or a coat of Hudson Seal
Or a simple MORE fr0ck of black
Beneath a fringe chenille
1t is so delightful to let Polly
Do your shopping about the touUn
And a hint to her UiU surely bring
Your fancy's desired gOlUn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

And the Blue Bird softly tluittered
From his perch upon the zine
"Fret not, gentle maiden, \
But simply drop a line
To POlly-she is ready
With ideas to suggest
The UOguish friU of fashion
That WiU delight you best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

When Summer Takes Wings and
Golden Autumn Steps In
n H ERE is much changing
l. about" and fixing up to be done
in the home. New furnishings are
needed-new effects are to be I'M
Gertaken in order to make home the
companionable place you want it
to be. 1t seems to me there never
was such craze as there is for
tapestry overstuffed furniture. And
why not-since this is an age for
buying wisely and we'll, and for
furnishing the rooms of the home
with few carefully chosen pieces
which afford three times the comfort
that the multifarious pieces did in
grandmother time. In walking
through the first and third floors of
Orchard & Welhelms the very
height of luxuriance seems to have
been reached. Necessarily expen-
sive, these pieces are certainly no
more so here than elsewhere due
to their position as large manufac-
turers and buyers in both a whole
sale and retail way. You'll find thi.
display delightfully."- artistic.
Color and Still More Color.
OUBDUED or glowing is the ex-
~ preston of fall millinery at the
Nebraska Clothing company, Fiji
teenth and Farnan. Expert design
ers have drawn inspiration from the
far east, from Algiers, from Persia
and from the sand colors Of Egypt.
Sweeping of line is a brown velvet
wide at the sides, tipped a bit at the
back, faced in gold velour, a shade
reiterated in low wings extending
far out at the sides. Unexpectedly
Partisan in effect is narrow gold
edged ribbon tied in a crisp bow.
From the ateliers of re-
nowned designers have come
a collection of exclusive jet o.
trimmed models. One,
great soft tam, is entirely "
covered with glittering jet
pastilles; another, SYM
phony of dainty color in
rose and blue, has silver
edged ribbons, laid at the
base of pointed jet. design,
from whose narrow transparent
brim the new shoulder veil OF
tulle hangs in distinctive charm.
Chapeaux of grace charmant, bear
ing the assurance of ultra -modish-
ness.
The newest shoes for women
have satin tops. Have you seen 4
satin-clad ankle peeping from the
folds of silken fall frock as madam
entered her automobile? Haven't
you? Then you're in for treat
for it's satin the new shoe tops are,
sirenic, velvety black satin and
you'll really feel out of it unless you
have a pair.
Book Ends of Rare Beauty.
A RE the carved affairs they're
"A showing at the H. R. Bowen
company, Sixteenth and Howard.
Splashes of rich coloring add dec
orative touch to a pair depicting two
peasants kneeling in humble wor-
ship in the vestry OF cathedral ex-
quisitely carved. Another pair
shows varied fruit colorings, such
as the Italian people love to repro
duce, while a third design shows
carving of Dante at one side, Beat
rice at the other. These bits of
from Block & Co. are very
reasonably priced. Lamps of SUI
preme loneliness are shown in a
wide selection attractive indeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

Alone in the eUening tluiIight
As the day was beginning to fade
1t lUas asked of the gentle zephyrs
To guide fastidious maid
To help her decide on pattern
For frock chic unique or coatee that's bound
With n,oleskin or sable or ern,ine
Asking luhere such a thing can be found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

MY DEARS-
The early 1905 influence the 1919 fashions
style features that have proved popular days of yyear There
snugtng shoulders wide skirts panniers cnone effects
each contributing Of The
elusive her charm ndugng her fancy richness beautiful
soft finished fabrics borrowing style themes from days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

A New Interpretation of
Pullman Robes
A RE the changable silk robes at
"A Thompson-Belden's in blue
and rose, and blue and black. Wide
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
Army and NAVY Union,

NJ, ,ne history Of the Army and Navy
s' v.'on oates from March /. 1888, when
.@iahs OF the United States army
""'heu =. articles Of incorporation for
a organization to be known as the
su'ar Ile,' Army of the Union Of the
"'ed states of America. According
@.,s @a circular sent out by the union, 1t
,'' "s 10 defend and elevate the ma
,'0. ", standing Of the officers and en-.
lsus eu men, encourages and abets legis.
aon mo IN their behalf, as well as for
cn" I0e veterans who have returned to
hru, n NE; 1t takes care of Its sick,
bans m'es It's dead and extends helping
no u' ~ pecuniary and otherwise, as may
|Drou' necessary" and generally strives to
Moa ~n'o'e patriotism and faithfulness.
|cbaa " VINO possess an honorable dis
|v,,. se from the United States service,
\, =" regular or volunteer army, navy
ks,nAihe 'ihe corps, whether service was
ham, uuring or since any war at
[lon e or abroad, are eligible to admis.
F'0a to Its ranks.