davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

(. 5. Hills & Co. E. Gundlach & Co. Frederic H. Sloan Caldwell & Jones Blodgett & Clapp, Inc. J. (. Bidwell X Co. Luke Horsfall Co. <. s. Knock Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
DRIVE FOR PIL GRIM MEMORIAL FUND
 LAUNCHED; VISITING CLERGY HERE
George P. Hart Prcsides At Dinner Given in EIks' Club Dinning Room - Objects Explained.

The people of the Congrega tional churches of the Central Association of Hartford County. which includes New Britain. Berlin, NeWington, 5outhington, P1antsville and Rocky Hul and the Third church of Middle town, sat down to dinner in the Elks' club last night and. after enjoying q delightful meal. heard the argument of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund ably presented. This was the opening for this district of the campaign to raise it's portion of Connecticut's quota of $66O,OOO. The churches of Meriden are also included in this association, and some of their representatives were present last evening, but because of '. NJ. C. A. campaign in that city next week, the Pilgrim Memorial Fund drive has been postponed there 'until December.
 George F. Hart PrcsidcS.
 Following the dinner. George P. Hart, of the Stanley Works, opened the speaking, arneStly endorsing the object of the gathering, and an
 
 ready pledged $1O, 900 for it. He then Introduced Rev. William $. Beard of New York. director of the campaign in Connecticut. Rev. MT. Beard began y showing how the founders of our New England had built. first of all the church as the founda ton of their commonwealth. Drawing from his experiences with the new population which is coming into the old towns Of this state-some from lands which never knew the Pilgrims-he empha- sized the need in our day for such leadership as they had We are talk ing the rough material, he said, here in New England today and making it into citizenship. It is good material with which to work, but it needs sue h %killful handling as only the leaders Of our church can give. Looking to our Pilgrim church today for that leadership, we are startled to find it lacking in large measure. A third of those churches are without regular = pastors Many others have pastors who know little of the traditions Of the Pilgrims: some of them sadly lack the training which the founders . Of New England established colleges A to give. On the western frontier. or even as far east as Chicago, there are
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
N0fes' 'T*'s''' 7 f[a"S'

The masquerade this evening at the Y. w. C. A. gym will start at o'clock and all over the ago of sixteen are welcome.
 The Scouts of troops and mas Querade, held last evening in the Y. w. C. A. gym, was a decided success with about 65 present, There was dancing and stunts.
 The swimming pool is in good con- dition, due 10 the fact that it has just been overhauled and cleaned.
 Miss Chcsbro is arranging basket ball games with outside teams.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

The preparation Of the list of pen sons to be CNtradited is a delicate tasJ The documentary evidence is neced \
 S0rily incomplete as to the identity OI particular persons. Many crimel were committed by troops and the inI diVidual authors in numerous easel were unidentified or their chief un5 known. However, the treaty allowI considerable loewaY in that it permit eEtradition by designating guilty oneI by their titles or employment. JudgeI have been making inquiries and commjssion. instjttaed by royal decrdl on February ,, 1919, is continuinl it's investigation of all infractiou1 committed by Germans. Instruction have just been given to hasten thu work
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Rev. C. Fl. Harrison, Hartford: Rev. Claude A. Buttertield, Springfield
 Rev. Henry J. Kilbourne, Boston: Rev. Frank J. Goodwin, D. D., Litch- field; Rev. Eugene E. Smith, Tram ingham, Mass: Rev. ElWeIl O. Mead, Cornwall; Rev. Orville T. Fletcher. Warehouse Point: Rev. Howard A. Morton, MiddletOWn; Rev. William O. Bercllman, Stafford Springs; Rev. w. E. Jones, Nanticokc, Pa. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, NorWich; Re-. Thomas II. Street, Ashland. Mass. : Rev. Edward P. Aver, Miss Luc.+ Payne. Mansfield Center; Hiss Bar bara c. Lincoln, Miss Beatrice R Baxter, Everett G. IIill Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

G1'eSatlona lists of Connecticut that S66O,000 would be this states fair proportion of the s5,G0O.OOO fund The work of raising this was started m September and has progressed so far with the most encouraging results
 Mir. Beard mentioned with pride the responding of his old county of Wind ham and of the equally successful progress of the campaign through Holland, LitChfield, New LOndcn and so far in Hartford counties. The Farmlngton valley gifts were especial Iy subject for encoura cement. We are coming now, he said, to another part Of the county of which we have high expectations, and the attendance and enthusiasm at this gathering to- night assured him that the Churches of the Central association would not fall behind those where the drive has been carried on
 Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson, a mem Der of the campaign team, himself for many years a Connecticut pastor at Simsbury and New Haven, took up some details of the plan of work in each church. He emphasized the value of strong promotion commit tee and of preliminary work before the presentation in the churches next Sunday. He gave the history of tho organization in this state and the for nation of the team and made sugges- tlonS as to how the campaign can be made more effective. This is the big gest thing, he said, that has ever been undertaken in Connecticut Congrege- tlOnalism, and a great responsibility rests upon every informed member to help carry it through.
 Many Attend Dinner.
 Those present at the dinner in- 1 cluded: Rev William $. Beard, of 1 New York; George P. Hart, Rev. ] George w. C. Hill. Rev. Henry W. l Maier, Rev. G. M. Missiran, Mr. anl i Mrs. B. B. Bassette,, G. J. Parker, l F. W. Pelton, w. l.. Hatch, A. W. i Upson, Elford D. Eddy, s. H. Wood, Walter H. Hart MT. and Mrs. Will liam F. Brooks. F. 0. Sheriden, MT. l and Mrs. F. G. Platt, Louis P. Slade, 1 Miss Ruth Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. 1 James Service, Misses Rogers, Mrs. Alice G. Stanley H. $. Hart, MT. and
 Mrs. l.. Caldwell, F. G. Vibberts, A. w. 1 Williams, H. l.. Platt, Mrs. Nellie
 Robinson, F. w. Christ, Miss Laura Wood ford c. U. Suess, R. C. Ger ] mond, E. G. Bradley, New Brltaln; 1 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, C. w. Stevens
 Arthur l.. Woodruff, G. A. Dodd l Berlin; A. A. North, East Berlin IT. Wales Lines, w. H. squire. Meri
 den: E. Stanley Welles, Mrs. Nellie l.
 Eddy, Newington; Albert R. Wells
 Southing gton; W. H. Wilcox, Miss
 Rena l.. Wilcox, H. Earle Sweet, MT
 and Mrs. F. F. Dreher, Middletown
 Rev. Carleton Hazen, kensngton
 Rev. and Mrs. Otis w. Barker Plantsville; W. A. Collins, RockA
 HnD Philip B. Stanley, Frank II Alford E. C. Goodwin, William C Hungerford, James s. North William IT. Gladden., Miss Mary s. Whlttlesey New Britain; Mr and Mrs EdWard l. 1 Baker. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wyman Huntsville: Rev Oliver Hart bron ! son, Rev Charles $, Murkland, U. D
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Other Merchants Have Already Made Their Announcement About Con The Movement Is Very General Among Hartford Retailers

even down to $500. We arc paying ministers less than we pay common labOrerS or washerWOm and yet we expect them to live like bank preS!- dents, and whatever they get, such are the social and c1ucat iOnal demands on them, they are bound to spend It all.
 So a minister who comes to a unt of earning after d long and cNpenslNe educational period, is not permitted 10 save anything to take care or DIS years of retircme yet is forced to retire earlier than most men and has an average length of life greater than tho majority. It is easy to say that he ought to have laid up something TOT his later years. It. ought to be easier to see that it is impossible for him to do 1t.
 Pension for ClcrgymCn.
 Any man who will for 33 years lay aside per cent. of his salary each year in the bank may at 6o buy an annuity paying him for the rest of his life of half his average salary. It is the purpose Of tho Pilgrim Memorial fund to enab ble by means of it's incom Q the ministers of the church to do this. That is, the fund is expected to pay each minister of tNc Congregational churches about S50 a year and he and his church tCGcther arc expected to make up the balance of the per cent. of his salary. That, in brief, is the way the plan will work.
 It was decided by the leading Con-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
RECRUITS ARE WANTED

One thousand recruits are needed for the chemical warfare seTNlce' ana Sergeant BeaudO Oin, in charge Of the local office has been instructed to en- list men for that branch. Enlistment will be for a period of from one to three years. and recruits will he signed up for infantry serNlce ana then transferred to the Lakehurst nrovinp grounds at Lakehurst New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
GERMAN CRIMINALS
 MUST PAY THE FEE

Belgian DCpartmcn of Justice Is Checking Up List of Those Who
 .Nr" Guilty.
 Brussels, Oct. 30.-Thc time of proac ching. The Eol2ian department of justice is ha&tenirG work on the list Of enemy subjects accused of Vio- latiOns of tho ia NS of war and Of in ternatiOnaI law. The Treaty of Yer NaillcS gives 10 Belgium tho right to demand the cNtradjtion of these per sons but it must h> done within one month after ratification
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Brown, Thomson & Co. C. Fox & Co. Henry Kohn & Co M. w. Bassett Co. Lux, Bond & Lux Tracy, Robinson & Williams D. Wingard |. Ensworth & Sons Sage, Allen & Co.,, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
DECLARES KAISER
WAS |NCOMP ETENT;
MERE: D|LETTANTE

Berlin. June 15.--The former Ger
man emperor is termed superficial, a
gambler, "a dilcttante of the worst
kind and the worst enemy Germany
has had since 1902" Ivy Vice Admiral
Foss in his revelations entitled Dis
closures Abaut the Breakdown" The
vice admiral charges that the emperor
let things drop that he has espoused
passionately, after he had lost interest
in them. In rs conviction that he
understood everything the former en-
peror he says went so far as to par
ticipate in a contest arranged by the
navy department for plans to con-
struct an armored cruiser.
The vice admiral ascribes the break
down of the fleet to lack of decision
and civilian courage among the Off
GERS, lack of discipline and forgetful-
ness of duty, even undenlable cow
ardice.
Vice Admiral Foss gives as the
causes of war, first, the "peculiarity
of the German people; second, that
of the emperor, and third. the huge
power in the hands of the emperor.
He takes the leaders to task and says
Admiral Won TirDit2 was not a proper
leader, that Won Scheer carried out the
Skagerak fight with faulty tactics.
that Won HoetZendorff was incompe-
tent but was made chief of staff be-
cause of his relationship and friend
ship with Admiral Won Mueller and
Herr Balm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
MOUNTAIN WHICH
ROOSE WELT KNEW
NOW BEARS NAME
Sheep Mountain, One Of High
est Peaks of Black HiIIS|
South Dakota, is Renamed
For "Roughrider,"
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
| Deadwood, s. D., July 4,-Within
sight of the country over which Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a young man ranged
| his cattle and hunted wild game and
| just above the trails he followed while
a visitor in this district. a mountain
one Of the most lofty peaks in the
Black hills-today became Mount
Theodore Roosevelt, in honor of the
former president of the United States,
the great American" Two tablets
were unveiled.
To witness the ceremony thousands
of Americans from all parts of the
country came to Deadwood. Governor
Norbeck of South Dakota presided at
the ceremonies on the summit of the
mountain, and Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood was the orator of the day. The
arrangements were under direction Of
the Society of the Black Hills Pho
neers, of which Colonel Roosevelt was
one of the two honorary members.
The movement to provide the me-
mortal had its inception at a meeting
| of the Society of Black Hills Pioneers
! last January. when a suggestion of
| Capt. Seth Bullock a plan to change
the name of Sheep mountain to that
of Mount Theodore Roosevelt was
adopted.
Sheep mountains, one of the highest
peaks in the Black hills and the high
est detached peak in the chain of
mountains so designated, lies three
miles from Deadwood. 1t is accessible
to it's summit by a broad highway,
suitable for teams or automobiles,
while several trails, safe and conven-
lent for horsemen or persons on foot
! lead, to the top of the mountain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
TWO MINUTES or OPTIMISM.
by Herman j. Stitch.
9 Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing
. Co. New York Evening World)
SPORTS FROM THE SPECIES.

40 YOU smoka?" he asked. NO
."Drinll?" Not a drop"
play poker" "Ncver,-nor any
other card games
Chew" Ugh. Impossible."
Ever fly off the handle@" ooh,
no. I have myself perfectly in hand
always. | have no vices"
well, let me tell you" qurped the
questioner, that anybody who has ! o
vices has darned few>virtues"\
Dame Fate balances the scales
evenly, Average men are neither
dwarfs nor giants-and most giants
are simpletons' Geni"scs are. lro-
verbally peculiar. Ercentricity Is the
running mate OF talent
Every rose grows thorns Beauty
and folly are often fast friends. Great
ness has its cares. When We would
pluck the most gorgeous flowers. fear
of lurking poison stays our hand.
Where there's much praying we sus-
pect little piety or reason to atone.
The handsomest shoe often pinchcs
the foot. Failures frequently prove
fertilizers for success
Natures set programs are not with
impunity disregarded, Loose lives are
short lives. Dissipation doesn't stay
in the clothes. There. are striking
cases of people who for long time
defied Destiny, set up their own laws
and lived according to their own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
Appointments and Disappointment
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Go. (The New York Evening WORLD.
break an appointment unless it is UNI
avoidable.
IF it is unavoidable, be sure to
give the other party sufficient notice
in order not to disarrar&c his plans.
There IS nothing so discOurages a
customer as a disappointment. You
have shown him that YOU are careless
of him and he becomes careless of
you.
"turth"rmOrC, the man in business
who never can be seen and Is too
high and mighty behind the desk to
come out and get N touch with those
to whom he caters IS q liability rather
than an asset to the enterprise.
"ln word concluded this man,
'let your actions be such that the
people with whom You deal may
learn that you are easily accessible;
! that you viii not disl@point and that
you will keep your word.
when your customers realize this
they will naturally 9ravitate to you
! because they know you are dependa-
| Bile.
THE dependable quality has always
| been The Rock Of Gibraltar in bust
ness"
l was wishing this man could talk
| to all managers and workers, espe-
cially those higher up"
| | have known several concerns
which failed just because the head of
| the concern was too inaccessible and
| the managers took themselves in their
! positions too seriously.
! This principle also is found in so
ciaI l!fe. The dependable quality is
even more accentuated. You readily
/ find something really wrong about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
BIHTH OF PIANO WALLOPERs.

I'VE" i VI IA llliItS.
The latter half of the 18th century
witnessed an intense devotion to a
rather barren ideal Years previous
to the advent of the sewing machine
| there burst upon the civilized globe a
| musical storm of great magnitude
( Every girl whose parents respected
| themselves was led almost manaCled
! to the keyboard, and there made to
! play at least one hour IN the "a. The
first period was before the age of s.;
after that crumbly pinafore time
an extra hour was added. and oh!
the torture of her generation and the
generation that succeeded her. Neri-
table slaves of the ivory, they worked
like tiny Nibelungs for a stern Abe
rich, who DOcketed the hard-earned
| hoard of their fathers. and raped
their cold. thin, and desDairing fingers
with a lead pencil. one usually made
"in Germany" With what infantile
malgnancy was regarded this lead
pencil of their music master. Piano
music in those days was often written
! for imbecies. lnnumerable variations
| and the sonatina that studied were
| supplemented by diabolical finger
breaking exercises. One hour after
! breakfast, one hour after luncheon,
i and in the evening a little music.
Every girl played the piano. Not to
| play was a stigma of poverty Genteel
persons were always musical (prunes,
| prisms, pianosD. The harp went out
with the Byronic pose. though harp
! playing was deemed "a fine lady-lke
! accomplishment" after the civil war.
But the harp IS a difficult instrument
TO "kceD in order" It demands skilled
| treatment, careful tuning. The piano
is usually cheaper than the harp, and
it is the only instrument that is played
upon with evident delight when ou
| of tune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
TEXAS GETS INTO LINE.

Both branches o fthe Texas logisla-
/ ture have ratified the federal suffrage
amendment by good maporities But
few weeks ago at an election in
that state a majority of ballots were
cast in opposition to woman suffrage.
The governor of Louisiana has sent
/ telegram to the governors of all the
/ southern states asking them to OPP
pose the ratification of the Anthony
amendment.
The probability is that some or all
of the southern states will ratify in
response to the call from the national
democratic organization. There IS J
! possibility that one or two southern
states will cast majorities for the
republican candidate for president
Z with or without woman suffrage. De-
( feat of the amendment by the south
ern states might have very strong in
fluence in causing suffragists in states
/ where women vote for president, to
vote against the national democratic
candidate next year.
/ For this reason President Wilson,
who largely owes his election to the
woman vote of various states, will
probably make a personal appeal to
; the south to ratify, The president and
his party hope to hold the support Of
women who voted for him because
/ he kept us out of war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
TIE OIL ROOM Is ON.

Case after case is known where
land of little or no demonstrated value
has been iabeled an oil property and
floated for hundreds of thousands,
and, in some instances, several mill
lions of dollars. The Interested parties
retain the Hons share of the "secu-
rites issued, and onry the funds ia
ken from the pockets of the public
are spent on prospecting and develop
ment. If OF! is struck the insiders
reap enormous profits. while if the
property proves barren. why the in
siders have lost l.ttle or nothing, the
whole gamble h'ving been financed
by misguided <uyers of the stock.
Names are freely mentioned in Wall
street, and my opinion is that when
the boom bursts more than one scan
dial viii! be uncovered, 1t used to be
fairly safe to accept reputable names
as a guaranty that a stock flotation
was all right; but from what one hears
on all oides today, this rule no longer
holds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
WE NEED \ STARTER.

There is no reason why Albuquer-
que should not 80 ahead--with the
rest of the country Everywhere else
things are moving They should begin
% move here. The paving will put a
large amount of money in circulation;
with the labor troubles settled, build
ing should go ahead so as to house
the people who are seeking to come
here,
The Chamber of Commerce has
done a service to the community in
learning by its QUESTIONABLE that the
people are in favor of cutting down
the bearing trees-that is. it
Will have done a service when it in
duces the owners of the trees to per-
nit them to be cut down.
We have been discussing the cotton
nuisance for many years. just as It
was discussed in Kansas City and in
Phoenix. Kansas city and Phoenix
cut the cotton-bearing trees down and
ended the discussion. Albuquerque
viii cut them down. in the course Of
time. The quicker the better.
The greatest asset of this city is its
climate; but people will not come here
unless they can find hotels IN which
they can secure temporary lodgings
or houses they can rent or purchase
for residences.
There is going to be wall over
taxation; but we are doing nothing
to increase the value of our properties
on which the taxes fall.
Albuquerque has always met what
ever situation was presented. The
people can get together quickly and
act effectively. But they always
need a starter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
VACATION AT HOME.

When ~ sun rides high in the
summer sIlstice, there comes to most
of us lesirc to get away from rou-
tine work into the great outdoors.
But vacation tours are expensive these
days, and when the traveller returns
j., is likely to come home for rest
that is real and to wonder why he
didn't choose some other place for his
vacation than the one to which he
went.
Why not a vacation on the porch
1t is right at hand, quiet and in the
open. In Albuquerque-in fact in
practically every part of New Mexico
1t is cool, particularly at night. But
the porch to be enjoyed should be
ample and honey. A front porch
will do. but back porch is better,
and it should not look rs if it had
been hitched on as a trailer to an
automobile, or sent tn as an after
thought by parcels post.
\ roomy, ambling porch IS ideal
Ihe long shadows In creeping over II
make Of it a sun-dial wherein the
hours of rest and dream foretell their
coming. The birds are there. too
much at home and ready to be friends
You wake in the early morning
charmed with their songs and twitter
The glow of the morning is just a
little less glorious than the glow OF
the sunset.
OF course, there should be swing
or hammock, little table with seoks
for summer reading. Now and then a
lemonade or an ice cream will add tc
the enjoyableness Of the porch outing
In this climate 1t makes a splendid
place for an outing, an ideal vacation!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05

1t is an especially interesting an
nounccmont recruiting officers are
making, that 5000 men are wanted
for army service on the Mexican Dor
der. Uncle Sam could rely upon get
ting the 5000 in week in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. if official
announcement were made that the
men will be given a trip into Mexico,
AS it is, there will be little trouble in
securing recruits who expect to do
something more than drilling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
TnflnN's DiIthlayS

Jan Kubelik, one of the most cele-
hrated Of living violinists, born in
Prague, Bohemia, 80 years ago today.
viii n Harden, author of "The In
ner Law" and other popular novels,
horn at Dalton, Ga. 81 years ago to-
day,
York rabbi and Jewish scholar, born
in San Francisco AZ years ago today.
Frances Herman c'Christian Reid
writer of many popular novels, born
at Salisbury, n c.. IS years ago today,