davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
WOMAN PRIZED OLD
 TEASPOON HLGHT
Lettic F. Keith in Will Bequeaths A cicnt UtenSiI to Nina M. Pierre Cl
 WinStcd-InVentoir

A quaint old fashioned tea spd known as the Aunt Rebecca spod is the outstanding feature of the v| of the late LCttie P Keith who lea1 this spoon to Nina M. Pierre, daud d ter of Henry J. Pierre Of Wlnstl She bequeaths to her nephew, HeJ J. Pierre of Winsted $50 and assAa3 picture of his mother; to her graj daughter, Edna M. Burg, a bookcy and contents, beds, beddings, jewel bric-a -brac and household furnitdv The rest of her real and personal tate she leaves to her executor, Connecticut Trust x Safe Deposit of Hartford, who is named as trus1 to manage the property until it's fl distribution. She stipulates that year of her death be inscribed on monument erected in the family at FairView cemetery and that funeral expenses be paid.
 The inventory of the estate of late Herman W. Miller filed at probate court, shows that there is cash deposit in the Society of savit at Ha-4ford of $1,010. Miss Car Miller is administratriX.
 An inventory of the estate of late Loren H. Pease also filed at probate court shows that the tc amounts to $757. The items follc Overland coupe $500, Liberty bonds the first, second and third issues. S $1OO and $33 respectively, the named being paid in; war savil stamps amounting to $50. and shares in the Stanley Works, $2 The administratriX is Edna c. Peaa
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
England To Be Protected
 By New Citizen Guards

London, Oct. 4.-Premier Georges S appeal for formation of a citizens guard throughout the country in the emergency caused by the railroad strike and it's possible spread met with prompt response on all sides to- day. The lord mayor of London lost no time in complying with the re- quest and his example was followed by other lord mayors, organizing g chairmen of county councils, watch committees, chief constables and town clerks the country over.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

said to be cheerful, though becoming somewhat restless about being con- fined to his bed.
 Two specialists who have examined the president before were summoned to Washington today. They were Dr. F. K Dercum, neurologist and pr. George de Schweintis, an eye, specialist, both of Philadelphia. They were 10 nave a consultation with pr. Grayson and Drs. Stitt and Rufin of this city who have been assisting the presidents physician.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Wants Col. House To Get
 Wilson To Call League

Paris, Oct. 3.--Premier Glenn enceau has written to Col F.. M. House, a member of the American peace dele gation, urging that a meeting of the league of nations be held in Wash ington under the chairmanship of President Wilson early in Novem Der. The premier's letter which outlines his reasons for the calling of such a meeting was published today. It was written on September 4, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Two base hits Jackson, Neale.
 Stolen bases, Risberg; sacrifice hits, Felsch; double plays, Cicotte to Ris- berg to GandiI; bases on balls, by Cicotte i, by Ring 3. Struck out, by Cicotte ?; by Ring 2; hit by pitcher, by Ring (E. Collins, Schall) left on bases, Reds 1, Sox z.
 Empires, Nailin, plate; Rigler, first base; Evans, second base; Quiglcy third base.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Boston Baked Beans in
 Golden Pots For Royalty

Boston, Oct. 4.-Beans, baked Bos- ton style and served in golden pots will be on the menu of the luncheon to be rendered King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium here tomorrow. Two gold pots have been made for the occasion and will be presented the royal visitors after the luncheon. They were fashioned after the ordin- ary bean pot and are about six inches in height and eight inches in diame- ter.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Tt Was a Grand Spectacle"
 Says on AIightin8
GOING TO BOSTON TONIGE
Royalty Visits WooIworth Buildi and Other Points of Interest
 Metropolis - Buffalo Only OtI Eastern City They Will Visit.

New York, Oct. fixing Albert the Belgians flew over, M>.as% York c this morning in s s plane pilotod by Lieut.. ~commant ! Thomas B. Hasner. When He alighi | the king said enthusiastically
 Tt was a grand spectacle"
 Visit Interesting Places.
 Visits to places of interest ocd pied the time today of King Albd Queen Elisabeth and Prince Leopd of Belgium. The royal party will part for Boston tonight, arrivi| there tomorrow morning. Wh| King Albert and the prince visited | Woolworth building, the world es taI est office structure, stock exchanl and the produce exchange, Qud Elizabeth arranged to visit the RocH feller institute and several of the cit| hospitals.
 To Address American Legion.
 The Belgian rulers will attend meeting of the American Legion night at Madison Square Garden. T king will address the Legion membl after which the royal party will directly to the Waldorf ands theI to the state department special tri for the journey to Boston.
 Will Go to Buffalo.
 Boston and Buffalo w1ll be the ol cities in the east other than N York to be visited by the king a his party. The kings decision to ca eel engagements because of the illni of President Wilson did not material change the program arranged for hI | in these cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Situation in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1.-The strike zone in the Pittsburgh district was quiet to- day in apparent anticipation of devel- Opments Monday when many mills which have been shut down by the steel strike will resume operations, word of which has come from various sources Steel companies continued to make plans preparatory to opening the plants, it is said, while union leaders continue to exert every inf1u- ence among the steel men in local plants and in those in the Pittsburgh district to keep them away from the mills.
 Hundreds Leave Ranks.
 One of the biggest breaks in the ranks of the strikers, it is said, oc- cured yesterday when hundreds of employees of the Farrell works of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., one of the largest in the country, express ed a desire to return to work after
 (Continued on Eleventh Page) having been on strike, according to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
WEATHlER.

Hartford, Oct. 4.--torecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, showery wea'hef, probably tonight and sunday; warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
CHICAGO.

*Batted for Cicotte in 9th.
 Score by innings:- CHICAGO OOOO % 90 o O-O CINCINNATI 0 0 0 o 2 o o 0 O-2
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Eighth Inning.

First Half-CiCOtte threw out Neale at first. Wingo drove single through the box, it rolling to center field. Ring again attempted to sacrifice but missed the first ball. Ring forced WinSo, Cicotte to Risberg, who re-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

.(Continuad- on Eleyenah- Pagol,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
.kO0TENA| EXHIBITS
IS VARIETIES GRASS
Northern County Also Has Fruit
and Grain on Display at the
State Fair-An Dry EARNED.

kootenai county has a very fine ex-
hibit at the fair of fruits, grains and
grasses, and is in charge Of Andrew
knutson Of Harrison, Idaho. The prin
cipal feature Of the display is the grain
and grasses which grow up there to
perfection without irrigation. Wheat
and oats this year yielded from 80 to
80 bushels per acre on dry land.
In the exhibit are 45 varieties of
grasses. 1t Is one of the largest and
best grass exhibits ever shown at the
state fair. A number of the grasses
are native to Kootenai county, which is
not stock district, but is fine dairy
section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
pDVVER MACHINERY
EXHIBITED At FAIR
SAVES FARM LABOR
very Form Of Mechanical Aid
for Rancher Seems to Be on
Display-De Deserving of Close
Inspection.

TO examine thoroughly the exhibits
- tractors and farm implements at the
mate fair grounds is to take good
course Of instruction in modern farm
Ing methods. Every form of mechani-
cal aid for the grain and dairy farm
r. seems to be on display. as well as
|GSuntless devices that make the work
yCf the farm household less onerous. It
| 81 well worth the walk to the other
hide of the auto show, and worth all
the time one can give to studying the
exhibits.
The Holden Implement company of
B0ise has large and comprehensive
showing ow modern farm machinery.
Case and Waterloo Boy tractors are
| IN operation, as well as the Beeman
Garden tractor, baby for grinding
feed and other duties, developing one
horsepower on the bar or four on the
felt. The Lay Porta portable power
|A.tachment for use on any automo-
| he, is also shown. The John Deere
lime Of plows, disc harrows, cultipack-
ers, spreaders, hay presses, etc. is also
ishown. One very interesting machine
It's the John Deere corn binder driven
|tby a 4-horsepower Cushman engine.
Ohio ensilage cutters and Empire
milking machines, and the Clay sani-
t;,ry barn equipment, are attractive
features for datrymen, as are the Iowa
Gate company's gates and fences. May
tag electric and gasoline washing ma
chimes in operation complete the ex-
'hibit. A. c. Holden, manager of the
|Ic@pany, is in charge, with several
'aksistants.
LIGHT AND POWER.
Farm light and power is attractively
suggested and shown by the Delco
Lighting exhibit Of the H. S. Hard
man company. Automatic electric
prmps, two-unit milking machines,
and other forms of machinery are op-
esated to demonstrate the Delco sys-
tenn of light. power, hot and cold wa
ter for every farm. Among these is
the newest type of electric washer,
|ftf.at "wrings" all the clothes at once by
centrifugal force.
II. E. Nutz is in charge of the Mo-
Jine Universal tractor exhibit Three
txactors, one with plows attached, one
w1th a fresnoing outfit and one with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
HAS PRETTY EXHIBIT
Gooding County Represented at
State Fair With Varied
Display.

Gooding county has a very nice ex-
hibit at the fair, which is in charge of
A. N. Smith, county agent. The dis
play is made up Of farm products,
Grains. fruits and vegetables.
Alfalfa and sheep are the county's
principal crops. Dairying and corn
growing are developing rapidly. Corn
generally is maturing fine. There is
as much dent as flint corn in the coun-
ty and all Of it is maturing in good
shape.
Gooding county is blessed with ex-
cellent spring water for drinking and
stock purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

q mower, show the Moline feature Of
one-man tractor operation. With the
operator riding.
Cub Junior IL the name of the Wal
liz 1896 tractor shown by the Bed
we'll Tractor company OF Boise, L. II.
Shepherd being in charge of the ex-
hibit. 1t Is three-plow puller with
gears and piston of best auto steel
and sleeved cylinders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

them the need for home instruction
along these sacred lines of parental
DUTY One need only recall the hui
initiation Of America when a regret
able portion of her manhood among the
youth Of the land were found physic-
ally unfit for service.
The booth Is in the north end Of
the woman's building, next to the Red
Cross booth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
FINE EXHIBIT FROM
TWIN FALLS FARMS
Versatility Of Rich Section
Proven by Showing of Agri-
cultural Products at State
Fair.

The Twin Falls county exhibit at the
fair Is an excellent one and is in charge
of Charles H. Bohrer. county agent, as
sisted by Thomas Irwin jr. The ex-
hibit contains a general display, attrac-
lively arranged, of fruits, vegetables.
grains, small seeds. grasses and for
age crops.
The biggest acreage in this county
this year was in Dicklow wheat. 1t
is estimated there were 100000 acres
of Dicklow wheat in this county this
season. The county Is specializing on
this one wheat. The yield ran from
40 to 10 bushels, with some as high
as 80 bushels per acre.
/, 5000 ACRES OF eEETS
The county has 5000 acres in sugar
beets and they are doing fine. A large
part OF the acreage promises Is to 20
tons per acre, for which $40 per ton is
paid.
There is slightly larger acreage of
potatoes on the tract this year than
last year.
$3.50 PER ACRE FROM SEED
There is pretty fair crop of high
quality clover seed on the tract and
the buyers are paying as high as Al
cents per pound for the red clover seed.
Alsike clover seed went Is bushels per
acre and sold for $24 per bushel, or
$3.50 per acre.
There will be 500 to 500 cars of fruit,
standard varieties, shipped this year
from Twin Falls county. The fruit is
good quality, well colored and Is bring
ing top prices. Alfalfa is one of the
leading crops of Twin Falls county in
addition to those above named. Over
1900 acres of beans. mostly contract
beans for seed firms, were grown this
year on the tract.
A oil yo,,r e,rnoar 80. -4..S ,vr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
BIGGEST WATERMELON,
CHILD HYGIENE GIVEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION AT
THE FAIR THIS YEAR

Every father and mother should visit
the booth devoted to the study of child
hygiene and sex problems at the state
fair. Those in charge invite parents to
come and are anxious to explain to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
GEM COUNTY'S FAIR
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
Composed Of Two Sections I'm
der Two superintendent
Grapes Hold Attention Of All
Fair Visitors.

The Gem county exhibit in the big
horticultural hall at the state fair Is
q very attractive one and Is composed
Of two sections, one of which Is the
fruit in charge of Tom Honce. presi-
dent Of this years Gem county fair,
held last week; the other is the farm
and garden products display in charge
Of c. M. Park of Emmett.
The feature that attracts much at
tention in the Gem county fruit ex.
hibit is the beautiful grape display Of
eight crates Of the famous European
varieties that grow to complete per-
lection on Emmett's famous slope
these varieties being Rose of Peru.
Purple Damascus, Malagas. Muscat,
Thompson's Seedless, etc.; also Ameri-
can varieties, such as Concordia, Luz
ellie, Warden, Diamond, Delaware,
Moore's. etc. With letters made of
grapes, the words Gem County" are
made.
The prune exhibit Of Gem county
consists Of 16 crates of Italian, three
Of Silver and two of Hungarian. Two,
crates of extra fine orange cling
peaches are shown; also "a boxes Of
extra fancy apples of of these COM
mercial varieties: Jonathans. King
David, Staymen Winesap. White Win
ter Permain, Delicious and Rome
Beauty. The exhibit also contains a
crate Of soft-shelled almonds that at
tract a good deal of attention.
In the display is a fine exhibit of
fruits Of all kinds on plates.
BIGGEST WATERMELON.
The Gem county fair products dis
play is an excellent one, showing
everything that grows in that county.
The exhibit contains the biggest water
melon at the fair. There is a display
OF well matured and fully developed
corn; also fine quality of wheat, clover
seed. oats, rye, barley etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
$3.50 PER ACRE FROM SEED

Ask your grocer ror stepaaa.s liar
vest" Bread. 1t Is of the highest ousl
Atty and always uniform.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

Plano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
oIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED.

I have used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
during the past four or five years"
writes Fl. L. Widger Earlville, N. Y,
Il have been subject to frequent at
tacks of diarrhoea and this remedy
always affords me immediate relief"
When troubled with diarrhoea, give it
a trial. 1t has great reputation for
us cures.-Adv. T Tn
Some bread Is Just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes yoa want more. Baked
by STEPHAN. 922 Front Sf-kAx
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
CHAM6ERLAiN'S TABLETS,

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble, bilious
ness and constipation. II you have any
trouble of that sort give them trial
and realize for yourself what a first
class medicine will do for you. They
only cost quarter.-Adv. T TIL s
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
RED CROSS, NOTICE

The local branch of the Red Cross will meet for the French relief sew ing every afternoon except Satur- days and Sundays, until further notice at the home of Mrs. F. D.. Browne, chairman of the local Red Cross, on the Commission reserve.
 The completion of these garments is desired at the earliest possible moment. All women who will assist the Red Cross in rushing this work are cordially invited to be on hand between the hours of 1 80 and 5 o'clock.
 This change is necessitated by the vacating of the Bowen building by the Nenana club.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
ROAOAOUSE MAN
 IN FOR SUPPLIES

J. N. Baine, who in partnership with E. L. Booth, recently pur- chased the Jack River roadhouse, on the Broad Pass trail, arrived in town on the train last night to get load of supplies. He expects to get away again on aturday.
 Bain left the Jack river road house at 9 o'clock on Monday morn ing, Feb 10, with a seven-dog team and a light load, arrived at Riley creek (Moreno's) at 3 o'clock the same afternoon and stayed there for the night, resuming his journey next morning and making Single tons at Lignite, by noon the next day. The approximat distance from Jack river to Lignite roadhouse is 3S miles.
 He reports the trail as being in first class shape and that travellers from he Summit report that the trail ali the way to that point is the best in the world.
 Charles Trundy with his dogs is now freighting supplies for Bain & Booth from the Crossing to Jack river roadhouse, a distance of ap- proXimately 48 miles. He left the Crossing yesterday morning on his second trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
FIX UP A BIT

Have that Suit pressed, cleaned and altered, or that fu- coat or robe renovated at little cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Street. (Upper)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
makers, including Ballaine, former Seward resident, who apparently in- spired by selfish motives.
 "Nenana Commercial Club. |"
Nenana, February 12, 1919

Nenana, February 12, 1919 "Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of
 the Interior, Washington, D. c. Anterior Alaska appreciates and approves your action requesting sufficient funds complete railroad. We have confidence in ability Alas kan Engineering commission com plete project satisfactorily expedi- tiously. Believe should have free hand do so. Development Interior Alaska for which railroad originally intended demands prompt favorable action your request. Any delays or interruption now means grievous setback entire Interior country.
 "Nenana Commercial Club. |"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
WORK. HAS STARTED
 0N 1ANANA RIVER

The steel gang, under Foreman Thomas K. Blakey, who arrived in town last night, commenced opera tions this morning and are now en- gagged in laying narrow gauge railroad on the river ice, from the foot of the stiff leg derrick to the camp across the river and beyond. The men will remain in Nenana and extend the road towards Fair banks until the gap in the line south of town has been filled in. The camp cars have been spotted on the line near the foot of A street, from which spot it is handy for the men to go to work on the river
 The camp mess house, which was also located on a flat car, has been abandoned temporarily, and ~the men will mess at the big general mess house. ..,z-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
CLEGC MAKES OFFER
 FAIRBANKS COUNCIL

Cecil H. Clegg, attorney for William Kramer, who owns the building known as the Fraction, on Front street, halfway between Cushman and Lacy, and which ex- tends from Front to Second avenue, in the upper town, has offered the city the lot for the sum of $2OOO, for the purpose of building a street which would cut the block in half.
 Councilman Woodward and Ross were appointed committee to look into the proposition and find out how much of the expense of build- ing the road would be borne by the businessmen who will be benefited by the road.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
PIONEERS TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Nenana Igloo No. IF, Pioneers of Alaska will be held at the Union Hall on Friday evening, February IA. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 The special meeting has been called for the purpose of taking up a matter of great importance to the members, and all members are urged to be in attendance.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
MINERS REJECT
 TERMS OFFERED
Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Miners Federation of Great Britain has ab- solutely refused to accept the terms offered by the British government, in settlement of the demands made on behalf of the miners, and the deadlock still continues.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
FAIRBANkSAN ON
 WAY TO TOLOVANA

Alfred Ohlson, of Pinska's store, Fairbanks, left with his own dog team this morning, bound for the Tolovana district He is making business trip and expects fo be away for about a month
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-13
STAGE MOVEMENTS
s ssssHx~Hx Hx Sr.ssrs

Harry Karstens left Fairbanks this morning with some mail and Bert Henninger and L. w. Hill as passengers for Nenana, arriving here this afternoon.
 The Burgess auto got away this morning with the mail, a little ex- press and w. J. Cusack as pass enger, for Fairbanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
PACIFIC FLEET
 LARGEST US.
 HAS SENT WEST
In Message to Commander, Daniels Comments on It's
 Strength.

Washington, July 18.-Officers and members of the crews of the newly organized Pacific fleet were wished Godspeed by Secretary Daniels in a, message sent to Admiral Hugh Rod man, fleet commander, on the eve of departure of the armada from Hamp ton Roads for the west coast. The secretary drew comparison between the force that will steam out from between the Virginia capes tomorrow morning and the fleet which the United States sent around the world eleven years ago under Admiral Rob- ley D. Evans.
 Attention was called by the secre tary to the fact that the force sent on the history making voyage around the world, the mightiest fleet the United States had ever gathered to- gether previous to that time, was almost insignificant in comparison with the new Pacific force. He com mented on the fact that the new west coast fleet will have tonnage of more than twice as great as the fleet assembled in 1907. He said that while the most powerful vessel in the fleet that went around the world mounted four twelve-inch guns with maxi mum effective range of 10000 yards, the New Mexico, Admiral Rodman's flagship, and several other vessels of the Pacific fleet hao batteries of twelve 14-inch guns capable of pene- trating armor at 10000 yards. i The message sent by the secretary and addressed to Admiral Rodman said:
 Daniels Message. "I regret that imperative duties here in Washington deny me the pri vilege of reviewing your fleet as it sails from Hampton Roads to the Golden Gate. The country is to be congratulated that the American navy of today is big enought to be organi zed into two powerful fleets of 534.- l 142 tons each. The world gave glad welcome to what we called out great fleet when it made it's historic tour around the world. The tonnage of that fleet was 2O6,527 or less than half your Pacific fleet which will soon sail through the Panama Canal. We have in addition to this, an equal fleet in the Atlantic, small Asiatic fleet, which is to be strengthened, and there are still number of ships in European waters.
 "There were 800 officers and Is, 3,500 men in the fleet when it circled the globe eleven years ago. Yau are honored to command 2,O00 officers and 33,000 men in your fleet.
 "From every city and town on the Pacific coast, telegrams announce the warmth of the welcome awaiting your fleet. My greetings to all on board your 16 dreadnaughts and other fighing crafts and my best wishes for a successful voyage"