davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

 Natigns spfia Bed Co, from s27,- 400 5to. sg g5soGoss .g -sf -= .T'he ITogaee Booth estate from s3 s7 yoses to ss8o,ooo.
 ronnectretfs Railway & Lighting co, from s225 500 to s3o0o0o.
 The T.astern Malleable Iron O., from se60,7e0 to s33o,0oo
 I7afnir. Bearing Co, from $25S,6 to $320,o0
 Hart X Cooley, from s233,3oO to $29O,0oo.
 New Britain Gas Light Co.,, from $37o,950 to $450,eoo.
 New Britain National bank, from ~$175,o00 to $1S5,o00.
 Miner, Read & Tullock, from $44,- POO to $55.000.
 New Britain Real Estate X Title Co, from $1S2,000 to $200,00o.
 New York, New Haven X Hartford R R O., from $120s 400 to $20o, 900.
 Parker Shirt Co, from S27,61o to $:50,0o0 -
 Radcliffe Bros, Co.,, from s83.6oo to s10O,00O.
 Rogers Sash X Door Co, from $36, 400 to $5O,oO0. Southern New England Telephone Co.,. from $30,00O to $40,0o0. City Coal & Wood Co, from $21,- 900 to S35,000. Damon Coal ss Wood Co, from s3o, 900 to $6O, 900.
 New Britain Trust Co.,, to s20.0oo.
 E. C. Porters Sons. from S7O. 900 to s80,000.
 Patrick McCabe, from s27,ooo to $34 ,000.
 It was asserted that the New Brit ain Taxpayers association represents over 2,000 residents.
 The assessors books show that the assessment on the property of the Raymond Brothers, near Clayton and partly on Spiritual lane is assessed for only $650. This tract consists of twenty-five acres.
 Others Seek Adjustments.
 Charlotte Radcliffe of No. 90 Cam bridge street asked that $1, 900 be re- duced on her assessm ent of s3,900. The price paid for the property fifteen years ago was S3.o0O.
 c. F.. Modeen of No 205 Bassett street asked for a reduction Of $500. His assessment is $4,60O. He bought the lot for $650 and the house cost $3,400.
 Morris Witkin of No. 2S7 Elm street asked for $2,000 off his list of
 
 $20.000 for the property. Alfred Talbot, who is assessed S5,- 900 on property at No 5S Trinity street. asked for $500 off. He paid 6,400 for the property. Mrs Peter Hebgen asked for a re- duction of $500 on property at No. 48 Seymour street, which she owns jointly with Martha Steinweld The assessment is $4,50O and the reduc- ton asked is $500. John Fitzgerald of Smal1ey street asked for $1,200 reduction on his list
 W. l.. Hatch appeared for the Cen tral Block company and asked for s10,000 reduction, which was the amount of the increase. The assess ment is $65,000 Speaking for the D. c. Judd company, he asked an assessment of not over $32,Oo0. An offer of s35, 900 was made for the property. It will be sold for less than $40,000. The buildings were erected over fifty years ago. Mr. Hatch, speaking for the Booth es- tate said that some of the properties were over assessed. The feeling is that the assessme ents are not on an equal basis. Main and West Main street properties are more heavily as- sessed than other sections of the city
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
STANDINGS IN .ALL-AROUNDS.

Close percentages arc being re- corded in the Employed E class of the Y. M C. A. all-arounds, and, with one more event to be played off, some interesting finishes are expected w. Dyer at present holds the highest figure-391. The standings, as com piled by Director Slater, are: w. Dyer 391, c. Dyer 3S6, w. Swift 37S, w. Tancred 375, X. Chapman 371, 4. Tancred 35S, w. Andrews 356, E. Paris 334. P. Walkers 333 and Fl Zehrer SPA.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

If you sec 2 man eTtascd In a strait jacket dangling from the end of rope from tho top of the Nation al Bank building Monday at t2:45 don't get scared, it will be the great Luther doing the Houdini act. Then see his wonderful feat at the Lyccum and hear him lecture.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
Mothers! An Appeal For Your Children

Look a childhood days Remember the physic that mother insisted
 
 you hated low How afe all s of IS ov On hem effects is a swhoc O form of physic simply don't do
 dren's
 harm by them a more quently. bowels LAXCARIN.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
,, essfivse and quick

your body With SUN x MOON OINTMENT, the great all around remedy.
 Also use SUN & MOON ANOINTING IaINIMENT for all ailments of the body. anoint after bathing it refreshes the body and starts the circulation of the nerve fluids and blood. Make sure you are having
 the best home treatment
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
LEES NEW POSITION.

T. Frank Lee has taken over the management of the local brokerage office of Goodwin Beach in the Ma tional Bank building
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

Whist and dance at Bungalow to- night Sundquists orch. from Bran ford will furnish music. Adm 35c -adyt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

Els possible to get. Look Tor Inc name I & MOON on every box and bottle. pared only,sby A. W. "Lowrie, Hart } Ct. -- Ral size 4oe; large size 7ac. For sale clxinson' Drug Company.
 RI erders promptly flied anywhere in Sd states Small size soc, large size
The evening world., 1919-01-07

score Of pastors, rabbis and other
heads Of congregations, embracing MS
many denominations. to whom qucs-
tions were put. all but four declined
to be quoted at all on the subject,
though many OF them privately ex-
pressed opinions Of more or less de-
risive character.
Dr. Holmes last Sunday told his
congregation that he expected soon
to withdraw his name from the official
list Of Unitarian clergymen aud enter
into that larger fellowship which,
he said. he so longed to share-a
church which should be undenomina-
tional, having as It's primary interest
and aim "the service OF the people OF
It's community to the subordination OF
its connections with persons OF vari-
GUS and scattered communities which
have no other bond OF union than that
OF n single dcnominational Inherit
ance" He Expressed the hope that
many members OF his congregation
would 20 out with him. After the SER
vices 131 now members joined the
church
I'VE have no interest in that kind
OF man or his movements" said one
well known catholic leader, and. with
a smile. added: 81 fancy there will be
a few Catholic churches left in the
The evening world., 1919-01-07
600 EX-GUARDSMEN
COMING ON CRUISER
Two WarShips, With 5000 Men,
Due Here Jan. i5-Two Others
Going to Virginia.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z -- Tn q
cruisers Huntington and st. Louis
sailed from Brcst on Jan. ., and are
due at New York Jan. Is with about
5000 troops. The 57th Artillery
Coast ARTILLERY Corps, and the head
quarters OF the 39th Coast Artillery
Brigade are coming home on the
Huntington. One-third OF the 100
officers and men OF the 57th Artil-
lery aboard this ship are from the
New York National Guard.
Aboard the st. Louis is the 346th
Field Artillery, comprising 10 Officers
and l.255 men, nearly all OF whom
Will be sent TO Camp Lewis, Wash %
ington. for rehabilitation.
Other naval vessels announced to
day as returning with troops are the
battleship Rhode Island, due at New %
port News Jan. II. with the 5th Anti
Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion
Attn Aero Construction Squadron
Casual Company 206. and the battle
ship Virginia, due at Newport News
the Same day, with the 7th Anti-Air-
craft Sector. composed OF 5lst 52d,
SD, 54th and 55th Anti-Aircraft Bal
tories. headquarters, supply and med
ical detachmcnts, 106th Trench Nor
tar Battery. 4Sith Aero Construction
Squadron and Marine Casual Com
pany 205.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
INFLUENZA AGAIN is
A SERIOUS MENACE
Epidemic Comes Back and Victims
Number Thousands
You Can't Be T 90 CarefulIfY You Have a Cold
Treat 1t Promptly With Father Johns Medicir

The public should realize the truth
concerning the grip epidemic. II is
again raging violently and the number
of cases reported shows that its vic
tins number thousands. We have lost
more people through this disease than
during the struggle with Germany.
While we drove II back for a time,
it has returned with full vigor and in
some places is even worse than dur
ing the fall.
II you become weak or run down,
you are in danger from the germ
which is everywhere present. II you
catch cold, your danger is even
greater, because colds quickly develop
into grip or pneumonia.
In this time of danger Father Johns
Medicine should be kept on hand in
every home The pure food ingredi-
cnts of this old fashioned medicine
build new strength to fight of the
disease. II is the logical, safe remedy
for colds; its soothing elements heal
the irritated lining of the breathing
passages; its gentle laxative effect
The evening world., 1919-01-07
ROSENWASSER MOTION
FOR PARTICULARS DENIED
Lawyer Blames Uncle Sam for
Failure of Indicted Col. iirSch
10 Appear in Court.

Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn
yesterday refused a bill Of particulars
to the defendants in the Rosenwasscr
conspiracy case.
When the name OF Col Harry Jean
Hlrsch. indicted for fraud in the same
case, was called yesterday to fix h
trial date, Lawyer Stephen Baldwin
said his client wssSabsent because he
had been sent out OF town by the
army on a tour OF inspection"
Col Hlrsch was Indicted for alleged
graft through improper inspection OF
goods sent to the Quartermaster's De-
partment The court expressed sur
prise at his absence.
1T reminds me Of an incident OF
my boyhood." said Baldwin. "I was
sent to n corner Of the room by my
mother as a punishment. While there
my father sent me to the post office
to mail a letter"
Judge Garvin smiled and ordered
that notice be taken Of the default
on motion Of Assistant United states
Attorney Harwood the ase was
placed on the calendar for trial Jan,
The evening world., 1919-01-07

drives out impurities; its strenK11
giving elements rebuild wasted tissu4
Because of the fact that it is guar
anteed absolutely free from alcohol q
any dangerous narcotic drugs in a.!
form whatever, Father Johns Me-
cine may be taken with safety by ev<|y
member Of the family. Mothers es1I>
cislly should watch the health of the{
children at this time, because II 4
notable that the present grip epidemjl
is spreading more violently amonI
children than the former epidemic.
Health authorities agree that avoid
ance of crowds, plenty of fresh q
proper nourishment and rest, all n
which, combined with a proper TOD
to maintain resisting power. are ~
common-scnse methods of fighting "a
the epidemic.
The danger is one which cannot d
overlooked. To guard against IL h
every way possible is a duty in whicl
every one must help, Get bottle O
Father Johns Medicine to-day ana
keep il in the house all the time.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-01-07

world even after Dr. Holmes has quit
the Unitarian organization"
A well known rabbi laughed frank
~ at the idea after being assured tina,
he would not be publicly identified
1T looks to me-" he said, like n very
Foolish attempt TO overthrow a cond
ton OF things which has existed for
thousands OF years and has constantly
grown in usefulness"
The Rev. DR.. ]. Percival Huget,
pastor of the Tompkins Avenue CON
gregational Church, Brooklyn, said
seriously: II don't know what Or
Holmes has in mind, whether his pur-
pose Is a social or a religious one. %
After giving respectful attention 10
one OF the published reports Of Or.
Holiness Sunday remarks, Dr. Huge
said: my own experience Is that
the local church Ia In nowise hampered
by It's denominational connections
Indeed, have found that through de
nOmtnational Affiliations II is per
mitted TO perform much better ser
vice. As a Congregational pastor ! am
sure I can say that such affiliations in
no way limit freedom, but rath"
serve az an aid to broader helpfulness
by reason OF its Fellowship"
Reader William X. Best OF the Firs,
Church OF Christ Scientist said: 81
don't quite grasp DR.. Holiness pur
pose. I do not care TO express an
opinion until I have more knowledg
of Il and have thought II out"
The Rev. w. Montague Geer, Vicar
Emeritus OF st. Pau's Chapel, used
almost the same words.
The Rev. DR.. Charles r. Jefferson,
pastor OF tho Broadway Tabernacl
(CongregationaD, was quoted by his
secretary as having nothing TO say
On the subject"
These were the four who were will
ing that their answers be published
The remainder made light OF the en-
tire nronOsitiOn
The evening world., 1919-01-07
PASTORS DER|DE
HOLMES PLAN Of
NON-DENOM|NAT|ON
Refuse to Take Seriously Latest
Proposed Religious
Movement.

An attempt made by The Evening
World TO obtain opinions OF the lead
ing clergymen OF me city upon the
non on-denominational movement which
the Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes OF
the Church OF the Messiah purposcs
soon TO begin, resulted in more laugh
ter than serious consideration. or a
The evening world., 1919-01-07
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Is used by entire families because II
is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little.

why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies, when none are better
than Or. Cartor's X. and u. Tea, which
Is purely vegetable. can bo hrewed AZ
home. and n small package will last a
long time?
Thousands Of old people will tell you
they have been drinking Il for yearr' and
after the liver and bowels have been put
IN fine condition In few days by b."
fore bod time cup, that only an occa-
sional cup L. aftcrward necessary to keep
one feeling fit and fine.
People who drink a cup Of Dr. Carter's
X. and H. Tea once In while, seldom.
10 ever, have any bilious attacks, sick
headache or sa'low skin. It's goot for
boys and girls, especially those who are
pcsvish and frotful. Druggists have been
Fc4unR II fnr many yoars.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

corpusccs lacking the blood with irononc tab
called ronc and made by Dr. Pierce After
this you good blood and active liver
it is the germs
grip, cold spring fever America needs its strong
men, American strong Then there is that
blood maker and herbal tonic which has borne the
many thousands of people during the fifty
called Golden Medical Discovery and be
had tablet form almost all drug at so cents vial 1t
has the right combination of herbal extracts to bring pep vm
vitality vgor When have taken DR. Pece Golden
Medical Discovery Tablets you will feel the red blood coursng
and and you will be surprised find how
easy tackle every Job undertaking calling for
sponsb efficiency The who takes this tonic tablet has
for hardhp and interest in the drive grips him.
BE and ask for DIR. Pcrce's.-Adv
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Our American Workmen

A country worth fighting
for is worth working for |!
The man who drove rivets in
ship or a tank was backing
lup the boys at the front. II
is not on the battlcfields
alone that this war was
fought. IL was waged be
hind the lines, in the factory,
in the workshop, on the farm
and in the home as truly as
in the trenches. The pale
checked woman at home as
well as the workman in the
shop feels that lack of
SNAP" and energy which
red blood should bring. Per
hnps he or she has had an
attack of the Influenza, in
consequence the blood lacks
tone. Perhaps the red-blood
The evening world., 1919-01-07

'uIuH O0It 'soiJJO uGlgooIa
10 -pIoL ASN 'usmqsSa ooot rIvD
'pIIoM suL ~ AnosJIp psuoudstsl
90 uvo 10 'ssIouesv suIsI,JsApV
s.plJoM euL 10 6us ~ ,Jsi % urS
slusu-snJsApe ..psneA pus isoI.
'ssoiJJO s.piIoM suL 10 kSv ~ usss
% uuo slsit sssuL rkup k1Iiul IoJ
pslsIt 90 liIA 'suIpuna ptIoM Sol
mooH ..'nvsIna puno.A puv isoI.. OF
ps1Iodsi 10 plIoM suL VI pssIlIsApv
sslonIv ..punod puu lso1.. IlV
The evening world., 1919-01-07
NEW JUSTICES INSTALLED.
HonOred by bar on Their Firs'
Appenrance on Ucnch.


Two now Supreme Court Justices.
Robert T. Wagner and Richard Z. Ly-
don. took the bench yesterday. Mem
bcrs OF the bar extended hearty re-
ceptions 10 both.
Justice Wagner's chambers. In Part
Nl.. were decorated with many floral
tributes. George Gordon Battle. rep
rescnting the bar. was the frst speaker.
Others were Capt. n. Taylor Phillips.
4. 5. A., senior member OF Justice
Wagncr's old law firm; Assemblyman
Morris Bloch. state Senator James A
Foley Dock Commissioner Murray HUI
bert and Father William Ennis of the
Churcn Of 81. Inatius Loyola.
Mrs. Wagner. her little son and a
group OF her women friends were in
the court room.
Justice Lydon made his first appear
anCc In Part y. Former Assistant
District Attorney David Welch extended
TO him u cordial greeting on behalf OF
the bar.
N,w gavels were presented to bo,n
Justices
The evening world., 1919-01-07

The New York Health Department estimated yesterdays
milk receipts at ,3 60o quarts 1870 of the Ciys normal
requirements.
This that within less than week New York has
actually established milk supply.
1t also demonstrates what the distributors have repeatedly
sad that there large surplus territories where the price
even lower than that offered in New York
For the five months this surplus will increase daily
This milk strike distributors fight The dealers could
have accepted the League and passed the public but
is the people fight 1t is a revolt the arbitrary methods
of the League officers who claiming following of 60 900 dairy
farmers have demanded that the people of New York accept the
output OF these producers surplus well actual needs
higher than that paid during the darkest hours of the
Much has been said by representatives of the Producers
League about the profit quart taken by the distributors
Whatever this margin be- there thing the
be Of The milk distributors keep books. They
produce records accurately kept that show the just
Their records show what the money spent for and why is
spent and they show that during three months has
bottle of milk the consumer home than the
asked to pay for it.
One might fairly raise the question Of efficiency in the man.
agement of the distributing companies,
No human institution 1000 efficient but is true that in
all the Investigations that have been made industry no
date has been able show the distributor how could get
bottle of milk the a material saving under the
prices charged.
The Commissioner of Health took occasion Yesterday to ex
press himself the character and quality of New York; pres
ent milk supply
The Commissioner assured the people that but pure
wholesome milk coming into the City and he knows There
need bring inferior milk this market for
good milk plentiful and further supplies are available as soon
arrangements can be made for transportation
NEW YORK MILK CONFERENCE BOARD, Inc.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
GOLDEN CALLS IRELAND
REAL TEST OF WILSON
Says the President VIII BE Dis
credited if lis People Are
Not Freed.
Not reed.

A meeting in honor OF the Irish Re-
public was held under the auspices Of
the Irish Progressive League. at the
Central Opera House. eth street and
Third Avenue, last night. The Rev
Peter Macgennis was Chairman.
A resolution was drafted and a COPY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21

dates, to retain for the party the votes
and financial support of G. o. p. brew
ers and liquor vendors Of the large
cities.
There are Republicans who declare
it would have been better for the
chances of success of their party at
the coming election, had the Moberly
conference adjourned a minute after
it was called to order, and all leaders
who were there gone home without
having had the opportunity of making
it positively known to rural voters
that Senator Spencer was to be "sac-
rifced" to the deity. Bacchus, for his
audacity in voting against lifting the
did" twelve days ago. To emphasize
this contention it is pointed out that
high class Republicans such as Henry
S. Caufeld and Lieutenant, Colonel
Dwight M. Davis, James L. MINIS
and many others, did not attend this
republican "lovefeast," owing to hav-
ing more pressing and important bus
mess" elsewhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21
HEALTH WEEK

Plans are being worked out by the
Missouri tuberculosis Association for
the observance of Health Week, De-
cember eighth, when the attention of
the country will be devoted to ques-
tions of public health.
One day during the week will be set
aside for medical examination, every
man, woman and child being urged to
undergo physical examination so that
any possible unsupported ailment may
be discovered and treated in time.
There will be dental examination
day when everybody will be asked to
visit the dentist, school health day
when short health talks will be given
in the schools, factory health day
when literature will be distributed
through factories and mercantile es-
Establishments. During the week each
newspaper in the State will be asked
to publish special health edition.
Sunday, December 9Th, will be known
as Health Sunday with sermon from
every pulpit on the subject. The OBJ
servance of this week should go far
towards remedying the health situa-
ton revealed to Americans by the
draft when it was discovered that rs
per cent of our young men were found
unfit for military service because of
preventable diseases.
Health Week will be the opening
week of the Red Cross Christmas Seal
sale and will show the reason why
these seals which are sold, as former
ly, to raise funds to carry on the fight
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21
PROSPECTS FOR
POULTRY KEEPERS

With eggs selling for more than q
dollar dozen in New York before the
first of November, and with prices of
corn and other poultry feeds on the
downward trend prospects certainly
look bright for the poultry keepers
who will have eggs for sale this win
ter. The fact that the price Of eggs
is soaring while the prices of hogs
cattle and most other farm products
are suffering a serious slump cause
many farmers to develop more
wholesome respect for the farm hen,
and should create a greater interest in
the methods of increasing the winter
production of their f1ocks. From
present indications poultry keepers
are entering upon the most profitable
era which they have ever experienced.
Wise flock owners will give their birds
the very best of care this season and
reap handsome profits for their re-
ward.
To get winter eggs the first essen
tial is good laying stock, says the
University of Missouri College of Ag-
riculture. l-matured, early-hatch-
ed pullets are the best winter layers
and every flock should contain a good
per cent of birds of this type. The
old hens should have been thoroughly
culled to remove the hens which were
naturally low producers. In this con-
ncction it might be we'll to emphasize
the uselessness of keeping late-hatched
or poorly developed pullets. If for any
reason any pullets are not large
enough to start laying soon after No
vember the sensible thing to do is to
dispose Of them and give all possible
care to the birds that are left. The
size of the fiack is no sure index of
the number of winter eggs which will
be produced on any farm. 1t happens
every year that some fiocks of ten OF
twelve birds given proper care will
lay more eggs during November, De-
ccmber and January than other 1ocks
of two hui 'dred immature, poorly
housed and half-starved fowls.
A great many farm poultry keepers
in their enthusiasm for making money
attempt to keep twice as many birds
as they have room for and by over
crowding almost entirely cut off the
production of winter eggs. The nun.
Der of birds to be kept during the
winter should be carefully limited by
the size of the poultry house. Each
bird should have about three square
feet Of floor space in the house. Nc
more than rs hens should be kept ir
house which is ten feet wide and
twenty feet long. 1t is not at all un,
common to find 200 birds crowded into
house of this size. If the flock is toe
large for the house either more hous.
es should be built or part of the birds
should be sent to market before colo
| weather sets in.