davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

Camp DevcnS where they will await their discharges.
 Trimming Trees.
 Tree Warden William Shepard has started trimming the trees on Berlin street, which for the past few m onths have been in bad condition. It has been proposed by the Berlin Village Improvement society that a number of small trees be set out between the large one After com plcting his work on Berlin street. MT. Shepard will trim the trees in the East Berlin vicinity.
 RidgcWay Club Meets.
 The regular meeting of the Ridge way club was held' last evening r;t the home of James Cosgrove Of Mcrit'cn avenue. Tho question of leasing the Austin Ice pond for the establishing of motor club was dis Cussed and it was decided that inc club be esta blished at Middletown instead of Berlin The next meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held this evening at the Grange hall. Miss Alberta Elton has arranged a short program which will be delivered following the busi- ness meeting.
 Tho proposed playground commit tee will hold it's public meeting this evening at the Berlin town hall All residents of Warrington Ridge are requested to attend.
 Leland Gwatkin has started nov ing to his new residence on Berlin street
 Town Clerk. Arthur l.. Woodruff reports that only | few of the local dog owners have registered their dogs.
 A. A. North of East Berlin has purchased a new Chevrolet motor car. The dancing class of East Berlin held it's regular weekly dance last evening at the old Athletic hall The Berlin Grange will hold a l social and masquerade dance at the 1 Berlin Grange hall on April 24. Aviator Howard Eunce. who recent l y arrived in this country. has re- reived his discharge and arrived at lis home on Berlin street
 Al. Ncntres who has been at New London on a business trip for tho past two days has returned to bie lomc on Berlin street
 Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Griswold ,ro II at their homo on the Farminston raipcd nurse,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
LODGE OF WOODMEN
 BUY ATHLETIC HALL Amusement Rooms to Be for Members Only
 LIBRARY IS FOR PUBLIC
Lodge Also Considers Taking Subscrip-
 tion to Make Public Park in Center of East Bcrlin-Church Society
 EJCctS-BricfS.

The members of the Modern Wood men of the World of East Berlin have formed a stock company, which will be known as the East Berlin Inl- proyement company and have pur- chased the Athletic hall building, which will be used for the lodge ptlr- poses. Besides various pieces of fur niture the hall contains two billiard and pod tables as well as a bowling alley.
 The first meeting of this newly formed organization was held last cvc- ming at the new club rooms and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Board of directors, A.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

Case, M. H. Hazen, Max Sugenhimc, N B. Hagen, William Nobles and '. P. Mediocre. They in turn elected: X. Case, president; M. H. Hazen, vice president; Max Sugenhime, sec rctary and M. B. Hagen. treasurer. A committee has been chosen to take action on the organization banquet which is being planned to take place a the hall in the near future. % It was announced this morning that the library which is located on tic first floor of the building will beropGn for public use. ~Whilo tho billiard and pool tables are strictly for the mem bers only, also the bowling alley.
 At the meeting it was motionad by one of the members that the grounds in the locality of the East Berlin Methodist church be purchased by the company. who would mako 8 public subscription, and turn the grounds into a public park. The proposition was. given a short discussion and ta- blcd until the next meeting which is to be held in the club rooms next week.
 CaTtajn GIiSWoId Writes.
 Medical Examiner Roger M. C1ris- Wold is in receipt of a letter from his son, Captain Matthew H. GrisNold, who is with the Second United States cavalry in France, stating that he will in all probability remain in Franco for some time. At tho present timo ne is located in q hospital working on typhoid cases He states that during the past few weeks he has been in oculating many of the French and American soldiers to prevent the spread of typhoid.
 No Clue to Burglars.
 Up to late this morning the local authorities who have been inVestrgat- ing the robbery at the M. T. White cafe on tho Pennington road had
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
PLAINVILLE NEWS MOVIES WILL HELP IN LOCAL CAMPAIGN War Film to Be Shown Here
 April 23 SCHOOLS TO BENEFIT
Sergeant Nelson Ho1ne-Dcath of Mrs. George Hart--To Open Meat Market-GardcGs Should Be So. cured Now-Othcr Items.

The Victory Loan committee of this town has put it over'' on near
 by towns and cities by securing first
 rights for the showing of the film,
 The Price of Peacc," which will be
 shown in connection with the flnanc
 ing of the coming loan. The film was
 secured through prompt action. One
 of the local business mem was in
 Boston and hearing that the film
 would be the feature of the drive communicated With the local chair man with tho result that the town is
 promised the use of it on April p, the day of the big rally.
 This film covers 5000 feet, has
 never been shown before and has
 purpOsely been held back to help the
 loan over the top. It is credited by
 movie men as one of the greatest
 pictures ever produced. It deals
 Chiefly with the cost of the war to
 the various nations and represents in
 actual battles the cost in human
 lives, and wrecked lives. While the
 picture was being taken in France
 one ol the operators was killed
 operating the machine. The picture IS real history of the life Of an American soldier from the time he enllstS until he is in the trenches Three Of the five thousand feet Ot film cover actual fighting at the front The picture will be shown three times on Wednesday April 23. The 1 first showing will proba bly be at o'clock, the second a 7 and the last ! at D. m. The picture will be shown l in the Congregational church as the seating capacity of that church is 1 the largest in the town. The church 1 will seat 500 and, with three show 1 ings 1,50o tOWnspeople will be able l to see the picture. The admission 1 will be free.
 Women to Boom Drive
 1 The following are the ladies of ] the town who will help in the drive: Womans committee: Mrs. En11ua q 1 Hills, chairman.
 l Canvassing committees: Mrs Chas. l H. Newton. Mrs. R. H. Burton, Mrs. 1 Vim. s. Eaton, Mrs. Morris $. Corn 1 ing Mrs. Fred erick Hoerle, Miss ] Julia R. Barnes Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, Mrs. o. Robinson, Mrs. w. H. Wheeler, Miss Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Laura Brithart, Mrs. Carrie Scovillc, Mrs. Stanley $. Gwillim, Mrs. Henry Trumbull Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Howard Usher, Mrs. Helen Free l man, Miss Susan Rooney, Mrs. Wm.
 A. Cassidy, Mrs. Henry C. Baum, Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs Harry Hart Mrs. Annie Pestillo, Mrs. John F. Trumbull, Mrs. Donald Benjamin. Mrs Mabel Strong, Mrs. Horace Lowell, Mrs. w. H. Bailey, Mrs. r. H. Hotch- kiss, Mrs C. F. Kicker, Mrs. Ralph
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Return to Camp.

SergeantS Harold and OrNillC NentreS of Company E,, 1O2nd reGi- ment. who >recentJN arrived at their home in Berlin after being overseas for over l $ months, have returned to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
NATIONAL FEDERATION
|of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

Congregation has prospered under the
able guidance of the Auxiliary. Even
greater prosperity will result after
the Auxiliary has succeeded in obtain
ing the cooperation of parents
through the holding of frequent moth
ers' meetings.
Other aspects of the society's work
nave been carried on with equal ardor.
The Auxiliary gave "get together"
supper for Temple members and their
families, the purpose of which was to
promote sociability; also public well
come to the Temples returned SOL
diers and sailors.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
which bea upon the settlement of Pal

which bea upon the settlement of Pal
estine.
Over a Million from Russia.
Speaking Of the situation in Rus
STA, Mr.. Boris Goldberg, chairman of
the Zionist Organization of Great
Russia and one of the delegates to
the Interallied Zionist Conference held
recently in London, reports that dur.
ing the last 20 months, under the pres
sure of the social revolution as car
ried through by the Bolsheviks, the
basis of the economic existence of
the Jews has been undermined. The
subsistence Of 10 to 1870 of the Jew.
ish population has been destroyed.
From the beginning of 1918 the
weather. classes have been leaving
for the Ukraine, Lithuania and the
Don District, Crimea and White Rus
STA. But in the Fall of 1918, the DOM
nation of the Bolsheviks spread to
these countries and the civil war
which ensued ruined the Jewish mass
es. ut was only natural therefore
That when the news arrived of the
prospect of creating a Jewish Home
land in Palestine that there should
nave arisen an enormous agitation
for resettlement in Palestine" saws
Mr.. Goldberg. "Whole Jewish towns
and townships began to make them.
selves ready to move as soon as com.
munications should be opened. When
the announcement was made that i'm.
migration would be limited to 10000
a year, for the first period, strong
protests were raised against the plan
as being quite inadequate to the pres.
ent needs of the people. Cooperative
societies are being organized, expert.
mental farms are being established
for the training of Jewish young men.
and builders, carpenters, bricklayers
]olners, locksmiths, blacksmitbs. all
Continued on page 15)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
VAST JEWISH MASSES PREPAR.
ING TO GO TO PALESTINE.

In every country in Europe, in Asia,
in Africa, in North and South and
Central America where surveys have
been made by the international Zion.
ist Organization, the Jewish world is
stirred to its uttermonst depths by
the desire to proceed to Palestin, at
the very earliest possible moment. A
statement issued by the Zionist Pub
licity Bureau says that in every land,
IN every quarter of the globe, impa-
tient thousands, a total far above a
million, are waiting with tense eager
ness for the League of Nations, that
will fix the political status of Pales-
tine as the Jewish Homeland, so that
they may proceed to the liquidation
OF their assets and proceed to the
place where they may live the rest of
their lives in peace, and with the spir-
ltual satisfaction of national exist
ence. From Russia at least a million
are preparing to leave, from Poland
and other countries, groups unable to
restrain their impotence, have already
undertaken, often on foot, the journey
which at present is beset with many
difficulties, and attempted to make
their way to the land of Jewish hearts
desire.
In the preface to a survey revealing
which bear upon the settlement of Pal.
estine, the immigration Division of
the International Zionist Organiza-
ton says that "it is a literal fact that
at the present moment a large part
OF the Jewish people is possessed with
an irrepressible impulse to strike its
tents and march," Emigration COM
mittees to control the human flood
have been formed by the Zionist Or
ganization in number Of countries.
Tens of thousands of young men from
every class-and every occupation
which can be Of service to the devel.
'pment of the country have organic
ed agricultural training groups and
other groups for the study Of all
technical and scientific questions
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
How One Woman Overcame bad
Market"

MdTkeL.
Now and then we read how some
person attains success in spite of
numerous obstacles, and thereupon
we become fired with the ambition to
go forth and engage in some big en-
terprie. Such is the effect of the sue
cess Of Mrs. Helen C. Binswanger, of
Spokane, Wash.
Many members Of the Temple En-
anu-El Sisterhood, declined to serve
as Chairman of the Uniongram Com
mittee, for the Uniongram was new in
the city and therefore not well un-
derstood, and they feared that they
might not be able to fill their office
satisfactorily. Thereupon Mrs. Bings-
wanger consented to fill the chair
manship of the Committee, notwith-
standing the fact that she was pre-
occupied with many other duties as
President of another Jewish woman's
society. Was she discouraged with
the rather gloomy outlook of her new
work? Here is the answer: Mrs.
Binswanger sold all the Uniongrams
the Temple Emanuel had, and then
ordered more from the N. F. T. S. She
has now set forth to confirm her be-
lief that more and more" Union.
grams can be sold in Spokane.
Notes from Baton Rouge.
A French orphan, an aged poverty
stricken woman, the Temple B'nai
Israel Library, of Baton Rouge, La.
and the Cementery Fund of the Tenn
pie, all profited as a result of action
taken at the last meeting of the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood. The society
voted to appropriate proceeds from
a "Sstrawberry Festival" held in
May for the Library and for the
Cemetery Fund. Money for the re-
adoption of the orphan and the aid
the needy woman were taken from
the Sisterhood treasury.
Calendars Aid Religious School.
The money from the sale of
THESE CALENDARS goes to the IN.
keep of the Price Hill Religious
School. The School is in flourish.
ng condition. Except from report
u Rockdale Avenue Temple Sister
rood, Cincinnati, Ohio.
"These calendars" are the art nro.
luctions published yearly by the Ma
ional Federation of Temple Sister.
foods. The Rockdale Avenue Society
urther reports that its supply of
learly $50 calendars last year was
lot equal to the demand.
II the calendar sales of the Rock
ale Avenue Temple Sisterhood in
reases as much this year as those
other organizations have done. the
rice Hill Religious School Art CAL
ndars (for the year 1890; 56sO),
uolished by the N. F. 7. s. have been
old out, necessitating second edi.
on. A great inroad has already
cen made into the new stock.
Religious instruction by Mail.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Temple de
irsch, Seattle, Wash, does not rely
the Religious School as its only
cans OF promoting religious educa-
on among juveniles.
Propaganda work, organized and
'nducted by Mrs. Alfone Schwartz.
utilized to bring Judaism into the
'mes of the young. Through this
'tivity letters of religious instruc-
On are sent to children.
The school Of Temple de Hirsch :,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half an Hour
While Slow Acting Tablets
Are Waiting To Be Digested.
Aspironal Elixir Relieves in
Two Minutes.

Every druggist in the U. S. cordially
invites you to come in and try the new
Aspironal Elixir, the two-minute guar
anteed relief for headaches and colds
lie knows that A%spironal not only re-
neVes the pain much quicker and with
out the slightest danger to the heart,
put also removes the cause Of bilious
and sick headaches by gently acting on
the liver, correcting b%iliousness and
constipation and thereby preventing the
return Of your headache next day.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store. hand the
clerk a half dollar for a bottle Of As
pironal and tell him to serve you one
or two teaspoonsful according to Sc
verify, in n little water or your ia
vorite soda fountain drink, Hold your
watch in hand and count off two min
utes, then call for your money back,
as per manufacturers guarantee, II you
a not feel your headache fading away
within the time limit. Everybody Is do
ing 1t, so don't be bashful, Your drug
glst is waiting to serve you. : Same
guarantee applies to colds. coughs and
neuralgia adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
MOREFOODCROP
PLAN DEVELOPS
Convention Here VIII Boost
Good Work Begun at New
Orleans to Help Prices.

Long-winded speeches viii be taboo
at the cotton acreage reduction con-
ference to be held Monday, in the BAN
quet room of the Hotel Gayoso. Bust
ness will be the dominant note and it
Is expected the meeting will be I'M
portant in its influence on the matter
which is regarded as so vital to the
general welfare of the entire South,
Gov. r. G. Pleasant, of Louisiana, at
whose suggestion the meeting has been
called, will preside. Gov. A. H. Rob-
erts, of Tennessee, has advised the
local committee Of his hope to be pres
eht, and an urgent invitation has been
sent to Gov. +. o. Lowden, of Illinois,
who has extensive planting interests
IN the Mississippi delta. In addition
there will be representatives of the
state and federal departments of ag-
rlculture, farm extension work, plant
ers, bankers and merchants.
Details OF the program have not been
worked out, but are in the hands of
the local committee, of which ]. P.
Norfleet is chairman. The tentative
program calls for an address of well
come by Gov. Roberts, and by Mayor
Frank Monteverde, of Memphis. Then
Will follow the only set speech of the
session, TO be on the Importance of
he movement to reduce cotton acre
age. Brief addresses will then be made
by governors of states. after which re-
ports will be made by commissioners
of agriculture, directors Of farm ex-
tension work, local and district COM
mittees and others who are devoting
their time and money to the move
ment, General discussion will wind up
the program,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This sort Of weather brings colds and grippe. fits just
a common cold people say, there's no danger in that y
But many a fatal sickness begins with a cold with vital
ity weakened the system is ready for the Influenza
germs. Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (poisons) by taking castor oil, or a
vegetable laxative made of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and
jaap, rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with a cough, and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A
well known Alternative extract which has been on the market
for a great many years, and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of users, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an
extract Of roots and herbs without alcohol, and has a
soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the
irritation and at the same time works in the. proper and
reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble-the~ stagnated
or poisoned blood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
DISCOVER FRAUD
IN TAX ADVISERS

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Fraud or
Misrepresentation by private income tax
advisers in many cities has been re-
ported by revenue officers, it was
learned today, and Investigations are
to be made by United States attorneys.
Prosecutions are probable in a num-
Der of cases.
Private tax advisers reaped a har-
vest last week, according to the re-
ports, during the rush of citizens to
file their income returns. The advisers
opened offices and by advertising, drew
thousands of persons to them. Revenue
officials charge that many of them
were guilty Of illegal practices in lead
ing citizens to believe their offices were
branches of the revenu collectors or
CARNATIONS and in aiding taxpayers in
making out false or misleading re-
turns.
To make repetition of this condition
impossible next year, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper plans to build up
an organization of thousands of vol
unteers to be given class instruction on
tax regulations for dissemination to
taxpayers. Neighborhood headquarters
will be maintained to aid citizens in
making out returns, and many more
centers for paying the tax will be es-
tablished than were maintained this
year.
at must be made as easy to tax
payers as to buy postage stamps" said
Mr.. Roper. THE congestion prevailing
at collectors offices this year will have
to be eliminated"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
BRITAIN TO AID ALL
FLYERS OCEAN TRIALS

LONDON, March 21.-All the re-
sources of the British air forces wealth
er bureau will be at the disposal Of
the aviators competing in the trans
Atlantic flight, according to a state
ment made to the Mail today by Mai.
Gondle, chief of he bureau. A 24-hour
forecast for every competitor will be
attempted, being based on reports from
experts at st. Johns, Lisbon and the
Azores. A British battleship will also
be stationed between St. Johns and
the Azores to cooperate with any
British or American aviator making
an official attempt to cross the ocean
by airplane, he said. Weather bureau
stations in the western part of Afri-
ca will assist, it is understood.
Lieut.. Harris will sail for Halifax
on the battleship Montcalm today and
will test wind currents at great heights
with a box kite apparatus. 1t Is under
stood a flying BOAT for the air minis
try's official attempt will go to st,
Johns on board the battleship. Another
official attempt in q Handley Page ma
chine is contemplated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
YAZ00 COUNTY SHIPS
100000 IN LIVE STOCK

YAzOO CITY, Miss, March 81. (spl.)
A special cooperative shipment Of
hogs from Eden, in this county, March
70, viii raise the total live stock ship
mentS from Yazoo county this year to
oyer 500, 900. Already the total has
reached $96, 1855. %. In the entire u
months last year, which were consid-
cred exceptionally good, only $21S, 40. 70
worth of live stock was shipped by the
cooperative shippers here. Yazoo
county challenged the state to show
an equal progress in cooperative live
stock raising and shipping last year,
and this year is more than confident
that the progress in the county stands
over and above that of any other coun-
ty in the state.
Benonia leads this county as a ship
ping point. Hazoo City is second,
though a much larger city, with $780,
465, IS worth, as compared to Bentonia's
$50, 1876. 90. County agents, who manage
the cooperative shipments in this
county, go to Bentonia expecting to
ship one and two cars of hogs, and ship
four and five. . When the last shipment
was made, County Agent w. r. Ritch
telephoned to Yazoo City that he was
swamped in the matter of Weighing and
CHASING the hogs and was forced to
remain at that point over night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
BIG STEAMSHIP LINE
TO CARRY RUSSIANS HOME

NEW YORK, March 21.-The execu-
tive committee of the second all-Rus-
sian colonial convention today an
nounced the Incorporation of the Svo-
boda Steamship line, the purpose OF
purchase steamships for the transporta-
ton of 1000, 900 Russian workers,
B~olsheviki and others to Russia.
The main eason for the movement,
according to the announcement, is the
dissatisfaction of the Russian workers
with economic conditions here. They
say that employment Is lacking in this
country. The new steamship line has
been incorporated in Delaware.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
SHARKEY COUNTY FLOOD
SUFFERERS WANT TENTS

JACKSON, Tenn, March 21.--A dele
cation from Sharkey county yesterday
appealed to Gov. Bilbo for tents and
bedding for storm sufferers of that
county, The governor was told that
hundreds of persons were rendered
homeless by the tornado Of last Sun
day.
AS the state had no military equip
ment of this kind, the governor tele-
graphed the war department at Wash
ington asking that tents and bedding
be temporarily supnlied the sufferers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
F. w. co.
FAR WEST ISOLATED BY
HEAVY SLEET STORM

DENVER, March 21.-The Western
section of the country Is isolated today
as the result Of a snow and sleet storm
that swept Western Colorado and
Wyoming last night, All wire communi-
cation west OF Denver has ceased and
transcontlnental trains are reported to
be behind schedule.
According to the meager reports OBJ
tainable this morning, the storm was
most severe between Cheyenne and
Rawlins, Wyo. In that section a heavy
sleet early this morning took down all
wires and delayed trains, The sleet
storm Is said to have been accompanied
by the heaviest snowfall of the winter.
Another storm, as severe as the one
in Colorado and Wyoming, Is reported
to have occurred in Arizona and New
Mexico.