davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Classified
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities OF the Kidneys and
bladder in both men and women Reg
uates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $l.25. one
small bottle is TWO months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
ttmonials. Dr. Z W. Han 1886 Olive
street, ST. Louis. Mo, Sold by drug
gists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

Paris, Sunday, April 2O--A state
ment issued this evening by the Havas
news bureau. semi official agency,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
TO RENOLUTIONIZ RADIO.
Through Earth and
 Water Found Successful

San Diego, Cal, Aug. S.-Radio- graphy will be revolutionized by transmission through the earth and water, instead of the air, as the re- suit of discoveries made at a little experiment station on a barge in San Diego Bay, it was predicted yesterday by Lieutenant R. A. Morton, of the Navy radio laboratory at Mare Island, who conducted the experiment
 First proof of the success of the new method of radio transmission through the earth, according to Lieu tenant Morton, was made when the Navy department sent a meSSage from the Annapolis station to the British admiralty that the dirigible R-34 had been sighted off the American coast. Lieutenant Morton was at his inStru- ments, heard the message and copied it in it's entirety. He said that under water cables can be pointed like a gun toward any station desired and so single out such a one, whereas, aerial antennae are equally affected by waves from all directions.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
WINE FIRM SUES.

New York, Aug. S.-An injunction against enforcement of war time pro- suit filed in the federal district court by the firm of Scatena, Lawson &1 Pc pelli, owners of vineyards and Winer- United States District Attorney Fran cis G. Caffey and William H. Ed wards, collector of internal revenue. The plaintiffs ask that the two fed eral officials be cnioined from the enforcement of the prohibition law on the ground that if enforced their business will suffer irreparable dam ages They say that in the last year they did a business of S1,500,O and paid more than $25O,O00 to the gov ernment in taxes
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
|RCHDUkE WITHOUT
 TROUSERS TO WEAR
[lieS Wait While New Wardrobe
 Is Secured 

& Vienna, Aug. '. (By Associated Press. )--There is no intention or Baking Archduke Joseph king ot Hungary, according to adVlces re- eefved here from Budapest, his office being merely that of governor. AL Enough he is surrounded by old mon- hrchist influences he has declared in In interview that he would attempt : work along the same lines as Eount Michael Karolyi saying:
 "I am a true democrat I tried 10 show this by surrendering most of |ny estates last fall. It is my inten- lion to carry on the government until he elections are held and then par lament will decide upon matters" After various consultations yester- bay with Allied representatives in Eluding Gen. Gordon of the British ermy and Col. w. B. Causy, U. s. A. |ttached to the relief administration n Budapest as well as Lieut. Col Romanelli of the Italian mission Rrchduke Joseph and his generals Ealled on the Allies in a group. Re- ports reaching here say that this fislt had to be delayed because the Irchduke's trousers had been stolen. lis attaches had to do somc quick Furnishing to borrow another pair,
 is said, in as much as the com 'nunists had taken moEt of the arch
 uke's clothing a month ago. When
 visited the Allies he presented his
 Ian for new government which was
 acitly accepted.
 Representatives of the new govern
 bent visited Premier Jules Peidll and
 ther members of the Hungarian
 abinet at ' o'clock in the evening
 nd announced to them that they
 lust resign it being declared they
 lad been unable to keep order and
 ere not representative of the nation.
 he ministers handed. in their resig-
 ations. within a short time making
 b special protest after relinquishing
 flee
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
FOCH INVITED TO VISIT T. S.

Paris, Aug. S.-Marshal Foch,
 bmman der n-chief of the allied
 Frnies during the war, is reported by he Echo do Paris : to have been in ifed by the United States govern ReIat, 3as well as several Organizations Eessstha t8 country, to visit America
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

have the appeal, which automatically stayed his execution, dismissed, In A talk With death house attendants yesterday, Hamby declared that he is going to let Frank A. McCaffrCN, ni>5 lawyer remain in the case and go on with the appeal
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
HANBY DECIDES TO LET
 APPEAL TAKE ITS COURSE

Sing Sing, N. Y, Aug. S-Gordon Fawcett Hamby has changed his mind executed right away.
 A while ago, Hamby, who killed Dewitt Peal and Henry Coons in the East Brooklyn Savings Bank ho1dup, told Warden Edward V. Brophy that he was going to change lawyers and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Few Men Have Wealth, But All Must Have a Home, Get One While the Getting is Good
 Now or Never

If you do not start now to buy land you will pay double another year, especially in this vicinity. small amount each week will soon pay for house lot the foundation for home. When you have your land paid for banks and loan associations will loan you money to build
 All you need to start is>a ten dollar bill, and a little pluck. Select any plot you wish, pay in month ly nstaments; then you are not only saving money but investing it at the time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
spIsHEvTK SUBMARINE SUNK

|sIondpn,4 Aug. .8.-A 7. BolsheviI1
 hbn arine' has been sunk in the Baltic Ea sbys the British torpedo boat de- [royers Valorous and Vancouver, ac- brding to an official statement issued the admiralty last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Prices $65 to $40O. A Few

SIZE OF LOTS 50 to 100 feet front, 15o to 24o feet deep.
 TERMS A small payment down, balance on weekly monthly oayments x =.
 A ten per cent discount for all cash in live days and eight per cent for all cash in thirty days seven per cent discount allowed for one-half cash in thirty days.
 We require mortgage and will charge no in- terest, provided payments are completed one year from date of contract
 No forfeiture, agreement in case of sickness, free lot money returned with interest in case of death, provided payments are made according to agreement.
 Maple Hill is the Hub of the Universe.
 The most centrally located home sites in the
 Maple Hill is of the highest elevations in Hartford County, altitude three hundred feet overlooking eight different towns
 Maple Hill has excellent water system fur nished by two driven wells over two hundred feet the most popular beverage now, and positively the most healthful.
 The sub-so is gravel and with natural drainage assures the best of sanitary facilities
 The modern eght-grade school at Maple Hill with spacious grounds the high altitude, and pure water is guarantee of bright and healthy children.
 RESTRICTIONS
 PLOT NO. 1-South of trolley and PLOT NO.2 North of trolley restricted to one family houses cost not less than 5000.
 PLOT NO. 3-South of trolley and East of Theodore street, restricted to and tWo-family houses, family house not less than $2 5OO and tWo-family houses to not less than $4 OOO.
 No house to be than two and one-haf (21z) stories high or to have flat roof.
 We reserve the right to select customers neghbors at Maple Hill, it is the Highest Dryest, most Healthy most Slightly, and most Beautiful home site in this vicinity in fact, it is Hartford and New Brtains Beauty spot
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

Without any exception the Prettiest, Healthi- est Highest Gin altitude but lowest in price) Hand jest and Sghtiest home section in Hartford county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

the company to fall into German hands during the war. is spending furlough at the home of his sister, Mrs. Georgianna HouIe of 69 Brook street. Private .Eoyale is still suffer ing from the effects of wounds re- ceived in action Oct. 25. 1918, before Verdun, and has been at General Hospital No. 1 in New York city for some time. Although his furlough ex-- pires Aug. A he expects to receive an extension in order that he may take part in the Welcome Home celebra- ton Aug 16. Private Joyale saw
 many Of the local boys killed or Argonne. He was wounded about O. clock Oct. 25. He was struck in the left leg by German machine gun bullet and was left lying in No Mans Land when the Americans were fore ed retire under cover of darkness. Te was picked up by the Germans and although there seemed to be a short age of merical supplies he received considerate treatment He did not return to the allied lines until Feb. 1. He arrived in this country May :.
 Tuesday afternoon party was Hoff of South Coventry in honor of her daughter -in-law. formerly Miss Sevanne Lecordier of LaRachelle. France. She is the first French war bride to come to South Coventry and is the wife of Corporal Fred Hoff of the 60Sth Motor Transport company. The couple were married May 31. the civil ceremony being performed by the mayor at LaRachelle and the religious one in the Episcopal church there. Corporal Hoff for about fourteen months before their marriage. He was stationed at Chaumont which is cas- fly accessible from LaRachelle. They
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

dered played over.
 During the heavy thunder storm of Tuesday lightning struck a barn own ed by Daniel F. Carter in Scotland and did about S150 worth of damag ge. It also killed a COW belonging to Mrs. Catherine Murphy of Scotland Sta ton.
 An aeroplane headed southwest passed over Willimantic about 2.15 Tuesday afternoon. It seemed to be headed for NIeriden.
 Announcement has been received by local friends of the marriage of liar ry J. Shepard and Miss Marion Ruth Bacon, in Kansas City. Kan. The ceremony was quiet. owing to the re- cent death of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Shepard are travelling east by automobile.
 c. G. Ladeur of New Haven was a visitor here Monday.
 H. G. Barker who has been at Mt. Hermon school. has been appointed a general assistant at the Y. M. c. A.
 Misses Mary and Magdalen Hevrin are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. E.. Clark at Beach Pond.
 Miss Clara Hor", stenographer at the local Y. M. C. A. is enjoying two weeks vacation.
 Miss Grace Ottenheimer of Wilkes Barre, Penn, is expected at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ottenheimer of Lewiston avenue. for two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
SALEM

MT. and Mrs. John Hills of Della ware O., are spending few weeks at their summer home here.
 Daniel Williams of Westchester was recent caller at the home of his nephew, c. J. Murray
 Mr and Mrs. Milton Fox. Miss Marion Fox. Miss Ella Fox and Mrs. N, L. Clark were Norwich. callers on Saturday.
 J. Milton Clark is spending a few days at his home in Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chill dren visited relatives in Poquonoc Sunday.
 spent a few days. last week with Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Clark.
 A Christian Endeavor social was held in Grange hall Thursday y-evening. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music and games of va rious kinds. Cake. sandwiches and fruit punch were served.
 Mr. and Mrs Winfield Hanney. Catherine and Wellesley Hanney of Flanders were callers at N. L.. C1ark's Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Kingsley returned Sun day from a short visit with relatives in South ESremont, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Pufdy of Winterport, Me, who has been spending the past
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
An Internal Treatment
 For Piles (Hemorrhoids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and
 suRerinE--Has never failed N Guaranteed.


 because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless. and that there was no remedy for their, case. ori ginai bottle of Miro Pile Remedy. the discovery of a clever Ohio chemist, changed through the stomach and in- testines. and thus reaches the source of the trouble. where, by it's soothing. and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal
 t It's $ possitively positive VT marvellous how speed in two or three days, even in cases known treatments really wonderful re- suits have been accomplished. It is one. of the wonderful discoveries of re- cent years, and anyone who is disap- pointed with it's use can have their money refunded.
 23Is Broadway, Lorafp. Ohio. says: for Pile. There is no equal to it. thing that was recommended. I doe tored for years and was a constant two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured; Any sufferer using it win never
 Ali pharmacists dispense Miro or can it to be rid of piles forever. itching piles are not piles. in the true sense of the word. although this condi- Tdqn ,sas may no afSSopany fSs true case of Ointment has been prepared. as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription. If your druggist either of ithe above mail charges paid on receipt of price. Internal Treatm ent tax Pc extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co, Elyria, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
NOANK

The, Baptist Sunday school picnic is to be held Thursday in Wheeler's grove Stonington. The party will leave the church in autotrucks at O. clock.
 The work of stuccoing the school house commenced Tuesday. F. F. Bar low and a force of men being at work there. Brick and concrete up- ment to strengthen the floors. Eugene Mcdonald has men at work on the carpenter work for the interior of the two new rooms added this summer.
 The covenant meeting of the Bap- tist church will hereafter be held on Wednesday evenings instead of Sat urdayS.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Palmer are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Charles Barrett and daughter Dana from Vir- ginia-
 Mrs. George Cullen is the guest of relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Christensen is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Clara Rowland of
 One of the Keigwin twins from New Haven is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Chas. Barber.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is visiting in Atlantic City.
 work in New York after a visit here r Miss Annie Campbell has been spending a few days in Providence: Mrs. c. I. Fitch. who has been vis- |iting in Stonington has returned. Robert Porter of West View has re- turned from Lawrence hospital.
 Frank Barlow is engaged in cement work on the Moves property in Mys- tic.
 rage for Mystic parties.
 riiram C. Latham has returned from 3 visit in Providence. MT. and Mrs. F. l. Rathbun and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30


 = What Is Geina On Tonight. E Special meeting of CO. B. Third Regiment. C. s. G.. at Pleasant street 4<mery.
 ~ The general committee in charge of Nne Welcome Home celebration to be &f Ccumnerce hall with the chairmen M the various subcommittee Tues @ay evening. Chairman Frank F. Zenfen called the meeting to order at &11. The minutes of the last meet frag were read by the secretary of the general committee. Charles Hill. and Mpproved- Nineteen acceptances were %4ported for the parade Secretary HflI read a letter of acceptance from Egnwresnman Richard P. Freeman in Kesponse to the invitation of the com Wn1tree. Senators George F. Mclean &nd Prank B. Brandegee and Repre- Bentatives Schuyler Merritt. James F. Gfynn and John Q. Tillson were f1rced to decline
 The entertainment committee re- Ssrted progress but was unable to HEmte anything definite in regard to &tseir pIans The bake committee said Hbat they would need $500 for their Mart in the day. The parade and the Secoratson reported that the sugges- Han had been made that they secure \ fall battalion of the state guard for escort duty which meant bringing two @Srnmanies from Norwich and one B6tn Danielson- This would cost ~b@ut $500. The decorations would @aet ace. divided as follows: Foot Bridge HTS, park $50. memorial mon mment t1T5. It is planned to hold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
LAUREL GLEN

Joseph Gerard of Canonchet, R. l., was a caller in this place Friday.
 Mrs. Kimball has been suffering from blood poisoning on her hand.
 Moves Wheeler, son of Thomas Wheeler, who was in the engineers' division, and the only one to enlist from this town. has returned from overseas. Many friends are glad of his safe return.
 Malcom Thompson of Shunoc has purchased the hay at R. R. Park &.
 Frank Powell was a business caller in Westerly Thursday in the interests of the Line and Twine Go.
 Fourteen from here attended the fec cream supper at Pendleton Hill Satur- day evening.
 Elmer Miller and family Of Preston City were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Miller's brother, W. J.. Main, and family.
 MT. Powell and Miss Taylor gave a party for a number of guests Monday evening. Dancing was the amusement of the evening, Refreshments WuTo served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

two weeks with her brother. e. Q Murray, left town Sunday for a short visit with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Dan- iels. in Poquonnoc.
 After a short vacation at their sum. mer home here, Mir. and Mrs. Milton Fox left Tuesday for their home in Kansas City. Mo.
 William Darling was a caller in Norwich Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

family have returned from an auto mobile trip to New Haven.
 Floyd Fraser. U. s. N. is on a fur tough at his home here.
 Gypsy Smith has returned to New York after a visit with his son.. Rev. Albany Smith at Romany Tau.
 Charles Patterson has gone to work in the shipyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Essex.-Arthur Brooks fell from a hay wagon while crossing the trolley track at the Garrity farm, breaking his arm in two places.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
A1hnt Is oeine On Tonight

' Nerssteh 8uflexin. WiIiim antie Off,
 Zee, g Chureh St. TeIephene fo5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
MISS MIRIAM EGAN
JOINS THE MATRONS

-.---I--,- --,It,,rr,nn ~ ( D'ClOCk Miss
I At. vau + II.
'''' '1"' unitod N marrtaee by
'''"''u5 r.,l'.r Go,dsield
N'.'. JON" ''l'' W .,' ,Iaca o, the
"' '''r''''"' '.,, ~ ~, ,ho nrasence
'''.'' VI '''' 1 r,,a.;ro. Miss
o' '"," "''''' s.,,..,aIay ,'',', Calf was
'r"'' ''"7N''' W. U" 9 podsors
''I'''''''.'. all" W.. ,.., NON
of I''''""" ..,..' o',' I nr,sants we're
N"'''''~ q"
received oE '''' ,,'n, ,o,1, IN +ba schools
Ine ''''' @'1 @ I,, 1ast tbrao wears
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
Divide
Ledge NOW $50

The last shot put in on the Butte
Divide before the shutdown came,
proved conclusively that the ledge is
driving directly for the Belcher
ground instead of for the Victory to.
wards which it was headed when
first uncovered The strike Of the
vein in now fairly well established
through q conference Of engineers
who were down the hole Saturday
night The ledge is steadily i'm
proving and the belief Is expressed
that at depth the mineral contents
will run close TO highgrade values.
The general average Of the vein is
now $50 through the Improvement
caused by the quartz intrusion which
carries values Of S45 The determi-
nation Of the strike Of the orebody
also establishes the fact that the
Butte company has over 500 feet in
stead of 700 feet Of stoping ground
fithin their lines This speaks for an
enormous tonnage Manager Read
ing is going back to timber up the
ground which was broken down in
the haste of proving the vein and
will he in shape to push drifting
when his men return tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
Gil WAR DEPARTMENT WILL PAY
WASHINGTON NWARNS CARRANZA
BANDITS MUST Be PUNISHED

ayiators, captured by Mexican bandits
near Candelaria, Texas, while they
We're patrolling the border. The
men are threatened with death un-
less $4,000 ransom is paid today. 1t
is announced that instructions point
out the seriousness with which the
United States government views the
situation The American consul at
Juarez was instructed to take all
possible steps with the Mexican au-
,horities there to secure the release
and protection Of the officers.
Members of the military forces Of
any country, especially when in uni
form, are direct representatives of
their government, it was said, and
any injury or affront to them is re-
garded as a breach Of international
law Davis relatives reside at
Strathmore, Calf, and Peterson's at
Hutchinson. MINI.
State department officials said the
ransom demanded would be paid as
soon as information could be OBJ
tanned with regard to where they are
and to whom the money was to be
delivered 1t was not decided wheth-
er the United States would furnish
the money and charge 1t against the
Mexican government or request the
Mexican government to pay it direct
The first iutimation that the avia-
tors were missing reached Washing
ton the middle of last week in dis
patches saying a peOn reported they
We're in a canyon south of the border
It is understood the aviators had
been compelled to land in Mexico and
were in trouble
Secretary Baker told the senate
military committee there was some
uncertainty whether the ayiatOrs mad
landed in MEXICO by mistake OF, as
they claimed. on the American side
and were captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
MAYOR MAKES FLIGHT
WITH THE ARMADA
lmy As.ocInt.d Prsssn

Los ANGELES, Aug 1S,-When
the Pacific fleet sails for Santa Bar
bara tomorrow morning Mayor Sny-
der Of Los Angeles will make an air
plane flight over the flagship New
Nexico and escort It for time as an
official expression OF the city's appre-
citation Of the armada's visit, accord
iue to a message Snyder sent to
Admiral Rodman. The fleet is sched-
uled to arrive at Santa Barbara late
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18

According to reports received here
there seems little doubt that the
bandits were led by Chico Cano. who
has been charged with many raids
and killings in the big Bend district.
Cano had been attached to the Car.
rama garrison at Ojinaga. Also he
operated with Villa. He has been act
ing Independently as a bandit for
more than a year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
LABOR PARTY
TO ORGANIZE

CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-Representa-
tives Of labor organizations and non
partisan leagues from a number OF
states in conference here decided to
organic a national labor party They
announced the first step would be
to call a national convention to meet
in Chicago in November to adopt a
constitution and platform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
SET THEIR FACE AGAINST
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
nr A..ncInteh Pre.sl

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S-Charles
Post. chairman Of the railroad com
mittee of the United States cham
her Of commerce, told the house in
terstate commerce committee that the
business sentiment of the United
States was unanimous that govern
ment ownership Of railroads must not
prevail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
WILL TAKE UP WAGE
DEMANDS IMMEDIATELY


Nv NNa0dNNfeN VTeaah
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S The rail
road administration has been mott
fled that the strike of shopmen had
ended. The administration was re-
Quested to take up the wage de-
mands Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
SHANTUNG MEANS
VAR With CHINA
lHy Associated i'ressI

w NHHDNIhItU ITeHnI
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS Thomas
Millard, an American writer at
tached to the Chinese peace delega-
tion, told the senate foreign rela-
tions committee that it was the unan-
imous opinion OF American experts
m far eastern affairs at Versailles
that war must result from the peace
treaty provision giving Japan control
of Shanmng
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
MINERS
ENTOMBED At
La VETA, COLO.

ny Associated TTessJ
TRINIDAD Colo, Aug 1S-Forty
coal miners are entombed by an ex-
plosion in a mine near La Veta,
according to a report received here.
Z IT. AsaOcIHted PFeaaI
DENVER, Colo, Aug 1S.-Two bod
les have been recovered from a mine
near La Veta 1t is believed that %
still are entombed 1t is believed
these perished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-18
TOUCHED HIM FOR ROLL
IS CHARGE PREFERRED

A warrant was issued today for
the arrest Of billie" Arlington. an
entertainer of the lower end Of town
whom Bert Knight accused OF touch
ing him for his valuables. The case
will be heard by Justice Grier late
this afternoon.