davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 fofS SALE-1 flat wagon; 1 back wagon; 1 single wagon; ? back uulnp carts; l moving machine; hay rake; disc harrow: ploughs; marker: 1 anvil and forge; 1 bar lever harrow; 3 ton hay; 1 cultivator. Call 191 Corbin Ave. 4-22-6dx FOR SALE-Two-ton Rec truck in hrst-class condition; looks like new: all good tires; dumping body; will De sold cheap for cash or part pay ment. Call Singer Gas Co.,, West Main St., or Tel. 827-3. 422-3dx FOR SALE-Two registered Jersey cows and one graded COW. Also manure, 367 Lincoln street. Phone 2069. % cIH. FOtI SALE-We can offer YOU two ol the best homes in PIainviIle. olllsle house, all improvements acre or land and barn. Also a de- sli@ple two tenement house. Prices are loW Call and see us. Standard Real Estate and Insurance Co
 'S'''' Niile' Oonh' 4-22-2dx fOfS SAIAE-5- passenger Studebal1er "lIh new tires and complete lxit ol tooIs: all ready for the road. Szoo takes it as I have bought an- other car. Herald Box 9CA,
 4-22-1dx ii o'FI SALE-In Bristol The best Day ing pool room in the state, fully Iq"ippeo; also seven choice building lots. Inquire for W. A. Rigriev, 14Z Main St., Bristol. 4-22-2dx FOR SALE-1917 Vim delivery +ruck. completely overhauled good naint "hu tres; guaranteed to be in first class condition; bargain fo, n,,io1~
 0N ''' herald. 4-22-3d 
 FOR SALE-Ten new bee bi,,as ,,-i+,, Italian bees and 2-year oueen. will, full wax some breeders and honey. for SIP a hive. Polish Orphanaee 5O4 North Burritt St., City.
 FOR SALE7-Very cheap. Different Kinds of apple, plum, pear. peach and cherry trees; also raspberries and strawberries. Polish Orphan age, 5o4 North Burritt St., City. FOX SALE-13 acres of land for Sl50; also several other parcels. SZ5t to $1O0 per acre. Building iots, water in street, for $250 to $500. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. 4-175dx FOR SALE-Five acre farm. located on trolley, town of Newineton, seven room steam heated house; barn, accommodations for 500 chickens. Price s6,500; s2,oOo cash required. c. c. Prentice, IS Asy- lum St, Hartford, or phone eve nings, New Britain, 1335-5.
 4-19-6d FOR SALE--One 1919 Ford runabou+ with extra truck body. One big six Buick touring car. 22 Prospect St C"h @AA-lA. 4-14-6dx
 PAINTING-PAPER
 Painting and paper hanging Beaver board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at your home on request The K, U. Thompson Co.,. 59 Arch street, Tel. 1O6-2, 4-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

I hereby give notice that I will be at the store of W. J. Hemingway in Plainville to receive taxes every day during the month of April; also in the evening on April IS, 1s, 21,. 25, 26, 2S, 29 and 30.
 Interest will be charged from April 1 on all taxes not paid on or before April 30, 1919.
 All male persons residing in the town of Plainville between the ages of 21 and 60, unless otherwise exempt, are liable for the Personal Tax. This must be paid on or before April 30, 1919.
 W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. Pla1nville, Conn, April 1, 1919.
 a--15-22
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

value S2.6S, special S2.l9 PO
 New lot Silk PopIin, 36 inclH9 ""o' all colors, value $1.49, speci"' ''''
 Ladies and Misses Capes ana coats in serge, popiin and velour ic''s range from S11.9S to $31.oV.
 Ladies' Serge and Poplin su''S, uso latest models. Prices ra"So 'o'' S1I9s to $f5.5o
 Ladies Silk petticoats ill tanF,S'' messaIine and heatherbloom. All 'iie newest shades and Styies' range from $..9S to S69S.
 New line Ladies' Wool and 0h'> Coat and Slipon sweaters, III .io ~o est shades. Prices range from S1'o' to S1O.OO.
 New line Spring and Su1hfi'o, weight Underwear for women anu children. Union Suits in all S's'''' Prices range from soc to S1.Oo.
 Wonen,s Vest and Pants, reSnia' and extra sizes. Prices raaiso 39c to 69c.
 T,adies, Silk Iisle Hose, black, WIi'e and cordovan. Regular soc, Spe'''' 39c pair.
 Spannv Dress Fasteners, black OF white. All sizes, ? cards for 9c.
 furxc Dress Banding, back or "H''c' ,n i.or ,va1ue 12c, special, 1Oc per yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
OUTS LINE UP ID SELL Y BONDS
New Britain Boys Receive Orders Prom Their Executive

F. E. Johnson Boy Scout executive, is planning to have all local scouts assist in the Victory drive and makes known his requests in the following Announcements:
 The secretary of the treasury has officially designated the Boy Scouts of America as a Liberty Loan Reserve Corps. The president has again re- quested that Eve be gleaners after the reapers."
 With the ending and elimination of the war as stim ulus to patriotic endeavor, the treasury department may encounter greater difficulty in floating the Victory loan than it did in promoting the previous Liberty loans. It requires as fine a quality of patriotism, however, to support the government now as it did during the war; and with the added difficulty which the government has, it is more incumbent upon the Scouts and off, eials to support the government in making the Victory loan a decided success. Let us one and all put our shoulders to the wheel and push hard.
 ~ Special Orders No. 3. From Scout Headquarters,
 TO Local Scout Officials
 Subject, Victory Liberty Loan:
 Il. The Local Liberty loan commit tee have decided that the Scouts part in the Victory Liberty loan will be from May third to the tenth, both in elusive beginning on the second Sat urday of the general campaign and ending on the third Saturday.
 2!.s No Scout should start selling before May Sd.
 g.. 'hAll rules and regulations will be exactly the same as in the previous campaign In this campaign it will be free for all, and any Scout may go Where he wishes.
 1. Please study manuals carefully so as to avoid mistakes.
 ]. Assign Scouts to report at once every day after school to the Liberty loan committee, war bureau, cham bare of commerce and to the Scout headduarters to distribute literature, act as messengers and to do what ever is requested of them to do. This is service for your country and should be .cHleerfully rendered. We must not be slackers nor get tired.
 6. All questions will be gladly an swered at the Scout office, phone 1471-4
 T. A national war service emblem to each Scout or Scout official ac- tually selling 10 or more different families or independent individual purchasers. Relatives in the same or different houses who buy a bond in' s1ependently with their own money counts as more than one sale.
 B. Every troop must be represent al
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
F. F.. JOHNSON,
 Scout Executive
Instructions to Scouts.

|. Get your orders from your scoutnasters. If the plan of cam paign provides for note selling by the scouts he will assign your territory. Clean it upl scout fashion.
 a. Visit each home in your terri tory,
 &. Ask specifically for the person you are sent to interview. If he or she is not in, ask for some other re- spollsible person. Talk to somebody Get somebody interested.
 A. Make follow up calls if neces sarx. Ask courteously for an appoint ment.
 5. Explain that the initial pay n9ents must be made before close of banking hours on closing day of campaign.
 6. Don't waste time, words. or application blanks.
 s7.s. See that the application blanks are properly filled out with name and address plainly written.
 s. Turn over your application blanks to your scoutmaster, unless he mas directed you to attSld the de- livery of them to the banks yourself If the purchaser has no bank, supply Jim, with the names of banks CT stores handling notes. Your scout master will give you the lists.
 g.. See that the initial payment is made at the banks on the proper sates
 @1R Follow up sales in time to see that 1t is done. Be sure to follow up each customer by a personal call CT telephone in order that the first pay a4ent be made before the closing date of the campaign.
 r11. Be prepared to explain and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

urge the purchase of notes on the ln- stallment plan. Be sure of facts here.
 l2. Explain registered notes ana coupon notes.
 l3. Do not take money. Get sigma lures.
 14. See that your scoutmaster sends in your reports.
 For further information call i4' IA or inquire at the scout headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Nice, new style cigar showcase, five feet long; nice cash
 register, rings from one cent to two
 dollars; new lunch chairs. Victory Lunch, 40 Church street, New Britt ain, Conn. 4-7-ti
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Ladies Silk Pctticoats Ill mcssaIine and heatherblOoIn. Al ' newest shades and styles range from S3.9S to S6.9S.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

New Line Plaid and strlpe .;f, in the newest styles, 36 liio''N value S2.69, special S2.19 per s"l"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Ladies, and Misses Capes and Coats in serge, pOplin and velour range from S1t.9S to S31.oo'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Ladies' Serge and Popln ou''9, "'o latest models. Prices fa"So S11.9S to $f5.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-six secondhand horses
 weighing between HOO and 14O0
 pounds. 19 Putnam street 3-15-3dS Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal nut street. 3-15-tE
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Studebaker six, excel- lent running condition. Will sell for
 S675. M. Irving Jester, IS Main.
 Tel 2109. 3-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money wiE surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

New line Ladies' Wool ana o'" Coat and Slipon sweaters, III .i'o s est shades. Prices range froHA @i'0 to S1O.O0.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

New lot Silk Poplin, 36 incale9 "'"e' all colors, value $1.49, spec'ai 0'e'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-S4 acre farm or gentle mans place, half pasture, hard wood and pine, good production1 level land, large fine orchard; ele- gant buildings, consisting of a large. fine colonial house with open plum ping, bath, set tubs, telephone, etc; out buildings consisting of large new basement barn, would cost to build $6,000; ice house, gar age, chicken house, corn crib, wood . shed, all new concrete; engine house. This is very attractive and pleasant place, high and healthy; location; 1-4 mile school, one mile to beautiful Lake Grosley, postof- fee, stores, churches, hotels, meat market, etc; 1-2 mile distance of two R. R. stations, miles city. [ would consider city property in part cash payment or exchange. For , price and terms apply R. K, Box 97, South Coventry, Conn. 4-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

New line Spring and s"f'l'o, .,1, weight Underwear for women ,nN children. Union Suits in ali @''' Prices range from soc to $1.oo.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

T,,d;es. Silk Iisle Hose, black, white and cOrlovan. Regular ooo' 39c pair.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

wANTED-Married man to work on
 farm; shares wages. H. Shulansky,
 Becklev. Conn 4-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Two-ton Rec truck in hrst-class condition; looks like new;
 all good tires; dumping body; will be sold cheap for cash or part pay ment. Call Singer Gas Co.,. West Main St., or Tel. 827-3. 4-22-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

snappy Dress Fasteners n'"'N " white. All sizes, ? cards TOT 9c'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

NOTLCE-R. c. Rudolph has opened a Ford repair shop and is equipped to do Ford repair work. All work guaranteed. Having been foreman of D. W. Fluts Repair Dept, and knowing all the troubles of a Ford we can take care of the same. I'll take the knock out of your motor. Make it start easy and run smooth. The Ford Repair Shop, R. c. Ru- dolph S Co.,, 12S Cherry street.
 4-1S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

NOTICE -- LawnmoWers sharpened, 31 Greenwood street, Tel. 153-12.
 4-21-9d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Curxc Dress Banding, back or WIli'e .n sives value 12c, special, 10c per yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

wo,ne,,,s Vest and Pants, reSuia and extra sizes. l'r1ces f"1iSo 39c to 69c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

foh SALE flat wagon; 1 back wagon; 1 single wagon; ? back uulnp carts; l moving machine;
 hay rake; disc harrow;
 ploughs; 1 marker: anvil and forge; 1 bar lever harrow; ton hay; 1 cultivatOr. Call 191 Corbin Ave. 4-22-6dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

fur neckpiece between
 E. c. Porter's store and Pierces.
 Telephone 970-2 or notify 6O5 Lin coin St. 422-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR RENT-Iarge furnished front bedroom, suitable for two. 29 So.
 High St. 4-22-2dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Round reed baby car riage. Cheap if taken at once. 356
 Chestnut St. 4-22-3d.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

foR SALE-Five acre farm, located on trolley town of Newington; seven room steam heated house barn, accomm odations for 500 chickens. Price se,5Oo; s2,oOo cash required. c. c. Prentice, IS Asv- lum St, Hartford, or phone eve- nings, New Britain, 1855.
 4-19-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

PARTIES taken out
 Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 1SS-2. 4-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
MALE HELP

wANTED-Toolmak and machin- ists to buy sets of size blocks. Bar
 gain. Q. B. Herlch, 90 John St.. Hartford, Conn. 4-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
LOST

between McEn
 roes and City hall. flnoer please return to elevator man. Cl'Y hall. Reward. Mrs. I. W. Benson, City hall. 4--z-l d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
NOTICE

NOTICE-s6oo buys light delivery business, pays $35 weekly, including Ford car just overhauled and re- tired. Have other business. Box SEC, Herald. 4-22-3dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

TO RENT-Tenement, four rooms
 123 Cherry St., upstairs. 4-22-3 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Baby carriage, good condition. Call 265 Cherry St.
 4-22-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Four pool tables, fully equipped, 159 Broad street.
 4-16-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE--One 1919 Ford runabout with extra truck body One big six Buick touring car. 22 Prospect St
 SaI @11-l4. 4-14-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
PAINTING-PAPERING.

Painting and paper hanging. Beaver
 board and canvas ceilings. Wall
 paper displayed at your home on
 request The E. U. Thompson Co.,, 59 Arch street, Tel. 1O6-2 4-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Five-p passenger touring car, Al condition, S4 Church St.
 4-22-5dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 204
 Elm street. F. U. Thompson Co., Tel. 3S2. Office 59 Arch St., Tel.
 1O6-2 4-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
THE CURRAN
 DRY GOODS CO.
 .a. <.a, ~. M Dyif1ip Ct

3sf-3S3-3s5 Main St., New Br1fain' Ut
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

T oh SALE-TWo registered Jersey cows and one graded COW. Also manure, 367 Lincoln street. Phone
 0'' 4-22-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
TO REN1,.

TO RENT-Garage for four cars, rear IT Court St. Apply M. H. Johnson,
 The McMillan Store. 4-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMs-Large front rooms, suitable for two. Mrs. Dillon,
 2S So. High street. 4-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

TO RENT-Store;. good location for most any kind of business, at 521 Stanley St, opposite Whiting St.
 4-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Lady wishes dinners in private family. Box 9A, Herald.
 422-2dx
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WATER COMMUNICATION WITH NORTH
 SIBERIA

One of the results Of the is the movement to supply Northern Siberia from European ports through the gulfs and bays and rivers along the coast of that country Already movement in that direction by the Swedish Company of Commerce and Sea Trade has met with such success that it is couraged to prepare greater effort during the next open which each year is from July to October This company during the summer just past. established line between Gothunberg, Sweden to Odursk at the mouth of the Obi river which flows into the Gulf of Obi and line of fatbottom river boats on Obi Irtish rivers These rivers flow from the center of Siberia and the conditions for trade between Sweden and the country they drain resembles those between Seattle and Interior Alaska through the mouth of the Yukon. It is planned to extend this service to include lines to Taimyr Bay and river. Khatajga Gulf and river the Lena and the Yennessey rivers That very large part of Siberia could find market for its products and supplies for her needs through such commerce 1t seems very reasonable to believe.
 And, what Sweden can do in the development
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
THE BEGINNING OF THE COAL STRIKE

The discussion of the coal strike i'll the United States Senate participated in by Senators Iownsend' Warren Frelinghuysen Knox, Norris, Thomas, Pom creme and others, disclosed it was called without previous conference and without the proposition nav ing been submitted to the employees in the mines for a vote The Cleveland convention made its de- mands and ordered that if they were not granted that there be strike. That was all there was to it. There provision request for con ference. The workers not consulted The de- ma nd was for a hour day and five-day week. 1t vas not expected that the demand would be ac- cepted. There is much to cause one to conclude that it was desired that there be an agreement, but that a strike what wanted--a strike that would catch the people at the beginning of winter ana freeze them until they would submit to complete dictatorship by the radicals who called the strike Revolution and not better wages or working cond1- tions was apparently the motive behind it all
 It is wonder that the people of the country are united in the determination stop such proceed ingS.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

of that trade Norway and Scotland and England and other countries do. It is very likely that inc blockade at Vladivostok may be the result or cheaper transportation and greater development Ill vast sections of Siberia open for profitable com
 nerce other large regions of the world, for 1t was tbe blockade at Vladivostok that created the neces- sty with which bear the large cost of the 1nltial axneriments of the Swedish business men. With
 further development of the trade and the transporta- ton organizations supplying it more nearly perfect and less costly methods will and with them vet greater trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Luke McLuke Says

So many of the dear girls are smoking that we are afraid they will have to start chewing tobacco if they 10 not want to be regarded as effem- mate.
 No mother of a dozen children ever knows as much about married fife as a bride of two weeks thinks she knows.
 It must be mighty hard to cry when you are attending the funeral of an uncle who has died and left you about $50,0OO
 Too many young men promise themselves that they will rise in the world and be somebody later on when they are middle-aged. The time to go over the top is right now when you are young and can stand the gaff.
 After looking at the result Ekye terrier can produce, we can't see why a man feels proud of his whisk- CTS.
 If son happens to have retiring disposition and hasn't much to say, it makes father snort with indigna- ton to hear mother brag that son takes after her.
 It may seem paradoxical. But the way to brighten the world for two members of the Hand Holders Union s to turn the lights low.
 If there isn't any perfect woman. 1t 'sn't because they do not try hard enough to conceal their imperfec tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ZONE BIG UNION"
 IDEA TURNED DOWN
 BY LABOR CONVENTION

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 1.-The question of the "one big union" came before the California Federation of Labor convention here this afternoon, with a recommendation from the re- solutions committee that it be not adopted The resolution precipitated gates, many of whom too the floor The committees recommendation was sustained.
 All anti-Oriental and immigration resolutions were passed without ar The Plumb plan was endorsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Penance.

I had to do penance last Sunday" said Smith. q had to go to church with my wife,
 "I had to do penance last Sunday myself" replied Jones' My wife made me stay home and read the comic supplement to the kids"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Same Here :.

A small boy wanted to go fishing with another small boy named Brown. His mother refused to let him go be- cause the Brown boy had a brother who was in bed with the measles.
 "Aw," pleaded the boy, that when I go fishing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

when they declare they are going to have a full ticket" If the pros of Ohio can explain this satisfactorily we believe they can win Luke over to their party by giving him place on the ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Americans will quarrel party questions and ssues the offices and other little things but when confronted with a crisis they quickly unite for the common good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

general strike one against the industries upon which a community depends for its population and support is war upon the general public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Notice!

If any of the members of the club have a car they want trimmed, they should notify Charles Trimmer, at Millcreek, Oklahoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WELCOME TO THE RYDER MINER!

The appearance of the Hyder Alaska Miner welcomed in the Alaska family of newspapers. first number indicates that 1t knows why 1t is Hyder and 1t is easy to predict that if Hyder sta and grows the Miner will stay and grow with it. Under the heading, ''Klosh, Kla-how-ya, (whi is Chinook for Good; how do you do?") the Mir heralds itself in this wise:
 Ut is customary for the perpetrator Of new newspaper to make excuses in the first issue for it's birth Among the high brows this would probably be called sau- tatory.' When the last number of an expir- ing sheet gives it's pre-mortuary gasp, an obituary notice appears at the head of the editorial column
 "The Hyder Alaska Miner is going to make excuses The for its exis- tance at the newest and greatest mineral belt of the Northwest should be patent to anyone acquainted with local conditions
 Neither will there be any obituary for the very simple reason that will be necessary.
 'It is enough to state at this time that the editor of this paper is an od-timer in western mining camps and fortunate in having the acquaintance of large propor- tion of the towns pioneers. He wants to get acquainted with the others so that all may pull together for the fulfillment of Hyder's destiny
 with a continuance of the spirit in which the town has been established Fly der will be the biggest town in Alas ka, as it is the busiest and brightest But it's up to everyone to keep boost ing.
 'sThe Miner will do its share"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Playing Safe.

Though you can whip the little men,
 Who knock you," said old Barr; You should ignore your critics when
 They're bigger than you are"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Watch Us Grow!

We see by the report of the Ken lucky State Board of Health that Willie May Shaver, Bessie May Honk and Iva Corker live in the good old Blue Grass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Flaw, HaW!

That Spiritualist is always talking about a mysterious presence that ac- companies him wherever he goes," said the old fogy.
 "Huh!" remarked the grouch. eff he would wash his feet maybe the mysterious presence would quit fol lowing hinm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Advice.

A married man has lot of distress,
 He's in hot water most every day; So, do not talk in your sleep, unless
 You know what you're going to say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

And our position simply is that no girl neat mouth ought to jam chocolate ice ere it too fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Is He Hard Boiled !?

Ben H. Lomor, of Ft Worth, Texas has located A. Egg at Mayersville, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Suqqestive.

So many people smiled when they read a sign on South Gay street, Knoxville, Tenn, that the sign has been taken down. The sign read:
 "Long-Price Plumbing Company