davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Nice. new style cigar , showcase, five feet long; nice casrI.
 register, rings from one cent to two dollars; new lunch chairs. Victory Lunch 40 Church street, New Brit
 ain, Conn. 4-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at ti,e Herald. Yotsr money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does ncs know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Frank. Brown. Tel
 1852. 4-8-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

POUITRYMEN ATTENTION - 5000
 Leghorn and Red chicks every Wednesday, 25c; safe arrival, post age paid. Leghorns 20c after April 15. A. R. Hall, phone 153-14, Wallingford, Conn. 43-10dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

AUTO MOBILE PAINTING shop, 204 Elm street. F.. L. Thompson Co.,.
 Tel. 3s2, Office 59 Arch St., Tel.
 1os-2 te+f
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

LOST-In New Britain, large felt
 canvas Finder leave at H. k. Walker Co. 4-1o-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SAl1t'--One Nelie touring car m excellent running condition. All ne" ures' Newly painted, $850. NJ. 1rFlns Jester' Is Main. Tel. 21O9.
 4-1G-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
FOR SALE.

WANTFD-At once, sober re,ia b1a man to take charge of dairy farm References. J. F. seibert & Son.
 Al 5-5 5d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE--l91S, 1200-lb. Overland
 delivery: hrst class condition; price right. Manross Auto Co., 139 Arch
 0t. 1el' 1z1'. 4-16- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

NOTICE-Car for hire (Jeffrey l-
 mousne) day and night service. Telephone 1711-14. 4-12-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

ROOM AND BOARD-GentIeme only. 24 Washington St. 4-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Bedstead and Na+io,o, springs b1rdseye maple dresser and Wash stand one center table, silk
 1oss mattress. Call at 69 Church St., Room 12. A1z ol,"-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
LOST

LOST--A sum of money in a Main street store Finder will p&case re turn to Herald. Reward. 4-16-2dN TO RENT-Furnished front bed room in private family. Tel 1912.
 4-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
The New Spiderweb Hats
Are Very Pretty.

Afe very I IhCbbSs
 Learn to make one now; let us teach you in the free class in wool work They're made or wool, chenille ribbon and an- rora. very simple to make and very : becoming and smart; frames for misses ana grown ups. }Eleven new models Just received at Art Department, escond floor.
 An expert teacher is here to show you how to make 8 SpiderWeb Hat.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08

had a large family of children and
raft of pets. We sailed down through
Valencia, Almeria, Malaga, Cadiz and
Las Palmas in the Canary islands.
When we left Las Palmas we had
regular menagerie aboard-parrots.
canary birds. dogs, monkeys and va
rious beasts. The steerage of that
boat was some sight, believe me.
We had boat drill all the way across,
Of course, and from the way those
Spigs rushed about knew that if a
submarine got us the only thing that
would be saved would be monkeys. But
we did not even have false alarm all
the way over.
I arrived in New York during the
month of July, 1917--two years and a
half from the time I decided to go
abroad to the war zone to get some ex-
element. I got it, and no mistake.
New York harbor and the old Statue of
Liberty looked mighty good to me, you
can bet. s
So here am, and sometimes I have
to pinch myself to be sure Of 1t. I GER
tainly enjoy the food and warmth l
get here, and except for an occasional
pro-German I have no trouble with
anybody. My wounds break open once
in a while, and I am often bothered
inside, on account of the gas / swal-
lowed. They say / cannot get back
into the service. 1t is tough to be
knocked out before our own boys get
into the scrap.
But do not know. / am twenty
three years old, and probably have q
lot to live for yet. I ought to set
tie down and be quiet for while, but
comfortable as l am, think will
have to go to sea again. think of il
many times, and each time it is harder
to stay ashore.
| F1LJE INIT
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
til the George Matthew Adams Service

was still half naked, but / did not
mind the two-hour wait on the station
platform. I noticed a little sign that
read, Berlin rs miles north" and
that was the first time had much of
an idea where Brandenburg was.
When we got into the compartment
and I found that the windows We're
not smashed / could not believe 1t at
first until remembered that this was
not prisoner train. We had forty
eight hour ride to Lindau, which is on
the Lake of Constance, and no food or
water in that time. But still did not
mind it much. At Lindau they drilled
me into little house and took away
all the addresses that had, and
then marched me over to the little
boat which crosses the lake.
AS I started up the gangway the last
thing I received in Germany reached
me--a crack across the back with a
rife!
The women and children on the
dock had their fists up and were yell
ing, American swinew But / just
laughed at them. And when looked
around the boat and saw no German
soldiers only Swiss civilians = I
rubbed my eyes and could not believe
it. When they gave me bread, which
was what had decided wanted most
of all back in the camp, thought
was In heaven sure enough, and when,
forty-five minutes later, we arrived at
Rorschach in Switzerland, finally
knew was free.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08

was torpedoed and taken prisoner,
was supposed to be neutral, too." But
] said would not look for trouble any
more, and started back to the hotel.
But no sooner was underway than
a Hun private came along and began
to laugh at me. My hands itched
again, and I could not help but slam
him few. We went round and round
for a while, and then the Hun re-
versed and went down instead. Mr..
Keene saw us, or heard about it. SO he
told me I had better so to Berne.
So off went, with my passport. But
the same thing happened in Berne. ]
tried very hard, but / just could not
keep my hands off the Germans. So /
guess everybody thought 1t was good
thing to tell me good-by- anyway I
was shipped into France, going direct
to st. Nazaire and from there to
Brest.
made short trip to Hull, England,
with a letter from man at Branden-
burg to his wife. She was not at home,
but I left the letter and returned to
France. I was in France altogether
about three weeks, and then went to
Barcelona, Spain.
Then took passage for the States
on the @. Lopez y Lopez, a Spanish
merchantmen. We had mostly "SRgs"
on board, which is navy slang for
Spaniards. Almost every one of them
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
Sure OF 1t.

SIS your lady friend accomplished"
"Sure she is. Why, she plays by
hand"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done for Humanity
BY DOCTOR GRIPS.

Il has always seemed to me that DR..
Pierce, of Buffalo, NJ ", should be placed
near the top when list OF Americas
great bencfactors is written. He studied
and conquered human diseases to de-
gree that few realize. Whenever he found
a remedy that oycrcame disease, he at
once announced IL in the newspapers and
told whore ii coald be bought at a small
price. He did not follow the usual custom
of keeping the ingredients secret, SO that
Che rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name Of
each root and herb he used. And so today
the names of Or. Pierce and his medicines
are widely known, and they stand for bet
ter health and better citizenship.
One of this great physicians most sue.
cessful remedies lis known as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. These are little, sugar
coated pills, composed Of Mayapple, leaves
of aloe, root Of Ialap-things that Nature
grows in the ground. These Pellets are
safe because they move the bowels gently,
leaving no bad after-effects, as so many
pills do. Very often they make person
who takes them feel ike new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intcstines Of
hard, decayed and poisonous matter that
accumulates when one is costive. If you
are constipated, by all means go to your
druggist and get some of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They may prove to be
the very thing your system requires to
make you we'll and happy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add ! OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and 4 OF. of glycerine ANY druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost Full directions for max,
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo-
Compound 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08

Peace, the King
Of kings and the
Lord of lords. Je-
sus Christ, who Is
to be the ruler Of
this world and
who will reign as
King. The an
cient idea that a
king was the pa
triarchal father,
friend and guar
dian of his people
pertains to this
Coming K in g.
There are four
marks Of his king
ship.
!. He has alb
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
Ais Former oecupation.

The customer in the barber shop
suffered in silence long while, but
there are limits to patience even in
such places. He asked: "What
made you take to haircutting" The
barber blandly replied; "Good
money sir. Pays a sight better than
hedge trimming, which was my last
job" london Answers.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
The Coming
World Ruler
BY REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT The government shall be upon
his shoulder.--Isa. 9:6
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
THE END.
Marmoaet,s Rival.

Mrs. Ellen Walker of Philadelphia
keeps as her mascot a land turtle
which she has had for twenty-five
years, since it first wandered into the
yard of her home. The turtle is car
ried with her on all her travels in q
basket made for the purpose. During
the summer it spends its time in the
garden at the Walker home. In the
winter it is kept in the basement.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08

The One mentioned in the text is
none other than the coming Prince Of
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
pefyina the Coal Man.

Pneumatic regulation of the tern
perature of residences is provided by
a new thermostat that switches cleo
tricity to motor tc open or close
drafts in tho heating apparatus.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08

ley down in it. really do not think
could have lasted two weeks longer.
And just about that time, as / was
walking back to barracks one day, a
Frenchmau showed me a German
Newspaper, and there in large type on
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
AWAY with Them!

Stclla-The Smiths have never quar-
relied.
Bella Slackers Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Annual Report
Secretary of Labor

Washington. Dec. s-There can he no
permanent industrial peace that is not
based on industrial justice. Secretary
Wilson declared today in his annual re-
port. Reviewing the present disturbed
Industrial situation, the secretary said
the means had been found for reguiat-
ing all the other relations of mankind
and that human intelligence could find
the method OF adjusting the relationship
between employer and employee with
Justice to both.
Declaring that JUST as internati ,nal
wrongs might reach a point making war
a necessity, so industrial wrongs might
accumulate until they provoke an in
6ustrial conflict. the secretary said the
stability Of industrial relations rested
on mutual counsel.
NOTED by frank -and friendly inter-
course" he said, 80 may the peace Of
industry be maintained by the same
methods. But this intercourse can not
come about unless there Is first recog.
nized the right OF collective bargaining.
The public interest demands that II be
universally recognized. for the primary
interest Of the public is In peace.
1.-The denial Of organization is a denial
Of the only means OF peaceable settle
ment that the wage earners have"
Calling attention to the present prom
inence Of labor organizations Of a revo-
lutionary or lawless type the secretary
declared that the responsibility for them
must fall on the employer who opposes
the organization Of lawful trade unions
More and more do industrial disputes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
STRONG MEN OF
OLD BOWDOIN

brunswick. Me. Dec. 9-According
TO records compiled by Dr. f. "
Whittier Of Bowdoin College as the
results Of strength tests given in the
course of physical examinations to
students at the college. of the 10
strongest men IL college six are Sc
niors, two are freshmen. one is a
junior and one a medical student
Due TO the upset in the college
routine last year as a result of the
war strength tests We're net given to
the Freshmen but this year. the class
as sophomores were examined. Hence
a fair comparison can be made be-
tween the two lower classes. In con-
sidering the upper classes and the
physical development of their men,
bers, however. it must be remembered
that only men from them who were
to compete in athletics were ex-
amined.
The strongest man in college is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

i,oll, ees. while the number indirectly AZ
fected was 1.s3s.o7z During the year
the department assigned commissioners
Of Cancellation to 17So cases, including ST
strikes, 111s disputes and threatened
strikes, s. lockouts and II walkouts- OF
these 11S were adjusted. exclusive or
21s referred to the National War Labor
Board The commissioners failed to
make settlements In Ill cases
Strong recommendations for the re-
viving and continuing OF the Working
Conditions Service. which was instituted
during the war to investigate working
cond tons and to recommend standards
for their improvement. were made' by
the secretary.
He also urged legislation for the con-
tinuation of the L. s. Training Service.
1T is believed" he said that increased
skill on the part of the workers. and its
consequent stimulus towards greater
production. il even more important in
peace than in war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

lungs -: strength Of back 1lo:
strength Of legs ass: strength Of up
per arms 2o2.5: strength OF fore
arms .11s.1s.
Leland II. Moses, class Of 1870,
total strength 1855. Strength of
lungs Is: strength Of back AS;
strength Of legs 40: strength of up
per arms 1850: strength Of fore
arms 1855.
The ten strongest men in the
class Of 1920. with their respective
strengths follows: c. n. Sprague
1918; E. H.. Films ss7.ss: R H.
Peacock $3.50: A. o. Dostie SORTS;
C. A. Haggerty ss5-9; L II. Moses
8e3.e: c. r. Rhoads s41-5s: A. n.
NcQuillan S0s.s1: ]. ]. Whitney
so1s5: and p. w. Smith 1919.
In the Class Of 1921 the ten
strongest men are: G. r. Goodwin
ss9.ss; II. F. Morrill, 1870: J. w.
Parent f7Aeo: p. H McCrum 773.z0:
n. q. Nccurdy 7sz.oo: E. H. Lewis
711.s7: G. J. Cummings TOTO: l. A.
Reiber 7o4.7e: r Sohonland 701.so;
L. II. Hatch e4s.4o.
Among the class of 1922. the ten
leading men in strength, are: c. n.
Keene S1S.S; n. c. KimbaI 1871:
". R Finn 1855; A. E. Morrell
1856: c. E. Allen 1871: 8. 9. Fish
761.0s: e. Therriault 760.55: r. R
Ryan 1889; l. o. Ludwig 1884;
P. James 1879.
The ten leading strong men of
the class Of 1923 are: Edmund Al
bert 9s3.s7: B. L. Clark sso.73: F. NJ
Walker s41.s1: c. A. Priest 1897:
G. E. Davis 817.7: c. F. wakely
1914: H. c. Webb S0e.1: F. D. Too
tell 1888: e. n. Swingiehurst 1890;
z. p Libby 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

strength was reckoned at 1885 kflo-
grams. a drop from the year previous
when he set the national record, since
broken.
The only time in recent years that
a freshman anywhere near approach
ed Godfrey's first year strength to-
tai Of 1915 was in 1916 when James
Franklin Parsons is recorded as hav-
ing a total strength Of 1009.9 kilo-
grams. This is not 80 far in ad-
vance of the mark set by the 22-year-
old Albert of this years freshman
class.
The greatest total remembered as
having been made by a man at Bow
doin when first examined is that Of
Walter B. Clarke of the class of 1899.
who in his sophomore year totaled
1920 kilograms. Due to an accident
received while playing football his
freshman year he was not examined,
so the strength Of this classmate of
the present Bowdoin strongman can
not be given. In his senior year Mr..
Clarke was captain of the football
team and while . sophomore he won
the POiC vault au0 kAS PVbhk HCC0CO
to make Bowdoin the champion Of
the New England intercollegiate
meet.
Following is tabulated report Of
the strong men this year:
Charles NJ. Sprague. class Of 1890.
Total strength. 1027.3 Kilograms;
strength Of lungs. IL: strength of
back, ESQ; strength Of legs, ass:
strength Of upper arms, 1918;
strength of forearms, $50.
Edward H. Films, class Of 1920. To.
tai strength. 9o7. IS: strength Of lungs.
%; strength Of back ITO: strength of
legs. AS: strength Of upper arms.
203.06; strength Of forearms. 1868.
Edmund Albert, class Of 1923. Total
strength, ss3.s7: strength Of lungs.
20: strength Of back, 1876: strength Of
legs. $50: strength Of upper arms.
1s1o7: strength Of forearms. 1918.
Roland H. Peacock. class Of 1920.
Total strength. $3.50: strength Of
lungs, 20; strength Of back. rs:
strength Of legs, ass: strength Of up
per arms. 1854: strength Of forearms,
1918.
Archie o. Dostil. class Of 1920.
totaN strength soS.7s. Strength Of
lungs; q; strength Of back 40;
strength Of legs so: strength Of up.
per arms 232.75: strength Of fore.
arms 100.
Charles A. Haggerty. class Of
1920, total strength SS5.s. Strength
Of lungs Is: strength Of back $50:
strength Of legs $50; strength Of IN
per arms .1S2.2; strength Of fore
arms s1471.
B. L. Clark. class Of 1898. total
strength Ss0.73. Strength Of lungs
II: strength OF back 1876: strength
Of legs 425; strength Of upper arms
1858: strength Of fore arms 1851.
James H. Brewster, Medical
School 1898. total strength 871.72.
Strength of lungs Is: strength Of
back $50; strength Of legs $50:
strength Of upper arms 155.72;
OF fore arms 12e.
@. r Goodwin. class Of 1921.
total strength s6s.ss. Strength Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

menace the public as wen rs employer
and employe. the SECRETARY said. adding
that the right to strike should be
means Of defense and not q weapon Of
o6ense.
''rhe right Of any man to cease work
ing for another for any reason that Is
sufficient to himself is the basic ele-
ment Of human liberty" he said The
right Of any person to reisisr to operate
his plant at any time he desires to do
so is the exercise Of q property right
guaranteed by the Constitution. 1t does
not follow that because these rights
exist il is necessary to exercise them.
They must nevertheless be safe
guarded
Turning to the question of the high
cost Of living, the secretary said In
creased wages did not always bring the
desired relief. Increased productivity.
making more material available for
wages. and taking the means OF in
creased compensation out Of the proiits
Of the employer was the only way in
which the standard Of living OF the
wage Garner could be improved, he de-
clared.
Reviewing the activities Of the various
bureaus OF the department. the report
said 1a.S3 aliens came to American
shores during the fiscal year ending
June 30. and TIA, 2:5.s47 Of them were
admitted and SOS excluded. The num-
Ter admitted the year before was 1l.s0s.
Aliens departing during the last fiscal
year numbered 216.2u a. against NS,1S
the year before. During the last seven
years the Bureau of immigration esti-
mated that Sc aliens left the country for
every 100 admitted.
Aliens admitted during the past year
were in possession Of sums OF money
aggregating 81. 81 ,247. an average Of
$lIz'per person.
Aliens expelled Under departmental
process during the year numbered 3o6S
compared with 1869 in 1918. The total
number Of cliens deported. including
those -efused admission and 81 Chinese
deported under the exclusion laws. was
11,7eS as against $50 in 1918.
"The number of admissions to citizen
ship during the past year was larger
than any preceding year, amounting to
2l7.3ss." the report said Leaving out
of consideration the year 1918 this was
a far greater number than was admitted
in any two years during Federal super
vision. Military statistics show 1885
aliens who acquired citizenship after
they assumed the uniform Of the United
States"
The United States Employment Service
at the end Of the war had $50 ofices with
a personnel of 100 and an administra-
tive force at Washington Of 800 Du-,lg
the II war months Of 1918 the Service
placed 2,sss,sS7 persons in employment
out Of a registration Of 3.ef5.ssS
Persons directly affected by labor dis
putes brought to the attention Of the
department during the year numbered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

Charles S& Sprague Of Bath, whose
total strength is 1027.5 Kilograms. A
rough equivalent of this in pounds
maj be found by multiplying by two
and one-fifth. The second in strength
is Edward H. Films of Dexter, with
907ss Kilograms. Close behind is
Edmund Albert, whose home is in
Madawaska, the strongest man in the
freshman class and the third strong
est in the whole college. While at
st. Mary's School, Van Buren,, Albert
was captain of the baseball team for
three years, he playing as catcher
during that period. His total strength
is figured at 993.S7 Kilograms.
While talking Of string men in gen.
eral at Bowdoin. it may be we'll to
mention Edward r. Godfrey Of the
class Of 1899. who set the record at
Bowdoin, and for several years for
the collegeS of the United States at
1716.1 Kilograms. made while he was
a junior. In his freshman year he
set the mark at 1121.S Kilograms and
advanced it to 1917 Kilograms in his
second year. In his senior year his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

All you have to do is to take them
out and rinse theml
And they are snowy white and
clean! Only a few very soiled
places, like cuff edges, need a light
rubbing between your hands.
That is what RINSO is doing for
thousands of women who have al.
ready secured it. It has changed
their whole Way of washing. n
And those same women felt as you
now feel, when they first heard of
RINSO'S wonderful results-they
couldn't believe it!
And now they are like Mrs Terry
whose letter is given here-theyhave
found that the old way of washing
is gone-and that the new RINSO
way of soaking your clothes clean
has entirely eliminated the hardest
work housewife has to do-wash-
day boiling and rubbing.
Use R1Nso yourself this week-see how
it really sooks your clothes clean-see if
you don't feel just as enthusiastic As Mrs.
Terry does.
Get RINSO today from your grocer, and
follow the simple directions on the pack
age. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
makers Of Lux)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
[sES2:I5s4;US

Sunday to attend the wedding o. HE
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell Of New Ham.
shire are visiting their daugh,er
Mrs John King.
Miss H. Esther La;ten Of Portland
visited her mother. Mrs. H. B. Hutch.
ms over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams have
moved to Hallowell for the winter
Mr.. Jackman and daughter Marion
visited at c. A. Sheldons recently.
Charlie Chase. a former Chelsea
boy. has returned 70 his homo in
Ealiowell after year and half OF
oversee service.
George f. Benson visited his sis
tiers in Bowdoin recently.