davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
HOPKINS MAY LIVE,
 DESPITE WOUNDS
II Year Old Boy With Bullet in
 His Brain Improves at Hos
I,itaI.

Robert Hopkins, the If year old boy who was the victim of an acci- dental shooting affair two weeks ago, remains alive at the New Britain General hospital with bullet in his brain. Dr. G. w. Dunn. who is at tending the boy is hopeful of his recovery. The Hopkins boy is now able to converse with the phy- sicians and nurses at the hospital, al though he is somewhat slow in grasp ing the meaning of some of the words spoken to him.
 The bullet has been located in the brain, and it's removal is impossible without causing death to the boy Should the boy live and retain normal mentality, it will be rare case, and will be the first recovery from such an accident as far as local doctors can ascertain.
 From statemen made by Hopkins at the hospital, it is believed that the revolver was fired by John Cher nausky, although at the time of the affair, Tony Chernausky, a brother of John, said he had the revolver, and in the police court chambers the day following the shooting, Tony maintained that he fired the shot John Chernausky left home imm edi- ately after the shooting and has not been seen since.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Be Prepared
 For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say we will prob ably have another epidemic this fall.
 Let us all hope and pray we will not
 But at the same time let us be we'll prepared.
 The flu as it is called, usually starts with a cold and tightness in the chest.
 If you even suspect there is a chance that you may be getting inf1- tea such as Dr. Carter's K & B Tea or Celery King and send for your physi- clan. While you are waiting for the doctor rub Begys Mustarine on throat and chest.
 Rub it on freely and never mind if it does feel good and hot, 1t cannot blister even the tenderest skin
 But don't stop at throat and chest; get some one to rub this enemy of in f1ammatlon over your entire back and especially between the shoulder bla des.
 This is one of the most sensible precautions you can take against pneumonia, which often quickly fol- lows the flu and is just what the doc- tor tries hard to sidetrack.
 You can get Bcgy's Mus1arine for 90 and so cents in yellow boxes all ready for use at any drug store.
 Remember 1t Is made of real yellow mustard. Use it for sore throat, coughs, chest colds. pleurisy. bronchi- Us, umoaso and all aches and pains
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
WITH THE FAIRS.

lThe weather, lately, has been ex- emely propitious for the large mber of agricultural fairs that I've taken place hereabouts during se last week For those who enjoy le "hoss racing" the oxen contests Id the animal and vegetable shows Rere has been a great opportunity fulfill their wants In Danbury ae of the classic events of the sea
 h is now going on. The farmers, ae sportsmen and the fakirs have athered from all sides in a big turn Nit as they usually do for this affair B d, We are told that large crowds of Hsitors are daily paying admission \ the grounds.
 l #At Cherry Park, the end of the # #st exhibition that that place has Aen in many years comes today. The 8Rte Fair in Hartford, the Berlin Fir and several other nearby events #Ve attracted New Britain people. 8It is the Cherry Park fair, however,
 Eat is the occasion of the greatest
 #erest locally. The old race track
 the outskirts of Unionville has a
 #story that will be recalled with
 Seasure by many a local resident
 Flo has the necessary years to re-
 Hl other events there. For a long
 Nne the sheds and the grandstand
 @ the park have been rotting and
 Filing down with nothing but the
 Hosts from memory's scrap book to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

company, a three family house at 10S Shuttle Meadow avenue to Victor and Ida Carlson, and Charles E. Andruss, Jr., a two-family house at 4S-5O South Burritt street to Erastus S. Hart.
 The Emerson College club of Hart ford will meet, this evening with the president, Mrs. eGeorge M. Flanagan, of Forest street. A play will be se- lected for presentation later in the year under the direction Of Miss Hallic Gelbart
 'Auction of Souls all week, Palace. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

The group of coniferous trees that stand sentinel over the grounds are gain seeing 0 brush of horses about the track and hearing the starters call at the beginning of a heat.
 The park Is beauty spot, full of natural charm and an ideal setting for rural exhibits. We wish its new owners success In the venture which they have undertaken and hope that each season hence eforth will be marked With an event at Cherry Park.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
ALREADY THREE ARE
 KILLED IN FLIGHT
Others Injured, Two Planes
 Smashed in Aerial Derby

Mineola, Oct. 9.-Three aviators hao been killed, four of he originally 62 intended planes had been put defn- ltely out of the running and the status of several others remained unknown early today when the army's great 'rans-contlnental air race over a o,4oO mile course between Mineola and San Francisco was resumed.
 Undismayed by the fate that befell their comrades yesterday on the first day Of the great speed, endurance and reliability test, pilots Of planes scat tered out over the course from Mine ola as far west as Chicago and from San Francisco east to Salt Lake City were up today with the dawn, eager to start the second days gruellin 9, test.
 Given flying weather as good as that of yesterday, the leading planes from the east and those from the west should cross trails shortly after noon. Yesterday, Lieut.. B. w. May nard, The flying parson,'' who led throughout the first lap, covered the $40 miles that separate Mineola and Chicago at two mile a minute rate of speed. Eleven flyers from San Francisco covered the 61S miles from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, Thus the leading flyers from east and west covered total of 1,595 miles
 Men Killed Yesterday.
 The mon killed yesterday were Ma jor Chrissey and his observer, Ser geant Thomas, who met almost in stant death in a crash at Salt Lake City and Sergeant Nevitt, observer for Col. Brandt. whose plane crashed at Deposit, N. Y. Col Brandt was slightly injured.
 Two other planes put out of the race were those driven by Air Com modore l.. E. Q. Charlton, British aviation attache in the United States and Lieut.. Gish. Commodore Charl- tons plane fell at Ovid, N Y., while Lieut.. Gish's crashed in flames at Canadlce, N. Y. Lieut. Gish has as passenger Captain De Lavergne. avi- ahon attache of the French embassy, the only other nOn-A m erican partici- pat in the race. All the remaining contestants are America army avia- tors.
 One aviator, Lieut.. J. G. Williams. who left Mineola at 1O:1S a. m. yes- terday, had not been heard from this morning and some fear was felt for his safety.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
WHO WILL WIN THE WORLDS
 SERIES?


 There is a possibility that the an- 8wer to the question above will be printed in the same paper in which $ UT conjecture appears and there is Also a possibility that the announce- anent that Chicago has again succeed 8d in trimming Cincinnati at base gall, evening up the score of games Ap four and four, will be chronicled Elsewhere in our paper. But, this #horning we could not forebear to #peculate upon the final result of the James and to wonder which team was #p prove the victor by winning five
 ut of the nine settos on the sched-
 le.
 .l A few days ago there was little
 oubt existent that Cincinnati was to Sy the championship pennant in it's sRll park next year. She had a three Ihme lead and needed but one to Hlinch the title. Chicago managed to Rke two straight and may win this HRfternoon. If she does the score will se even and the final result just as Nh Nhuch 8 guess as the result of the series was, two weeks ago. We are Aformed that Boston, sixteen years Ego, did practically what Chicago may #b now, won five out of nine games 8A the series after the opposing team ad captured three of the first Will 8story repeat itself here?
 S Our sympathies are with Cincin- aAti, we wish to see that team win. Nut we admit the possibility of the 4her fellows doing what about 8nety-f1ve per cent of the baseball 8riters in the country predicted they aouId do, winning the pennan. Chi s4go was the undeniable choice of #e expert upon ball affairs, so much < that the money odds in bets made, Sevious to the series, were distinctly H8 her favor. Blu the opponents 8aded into the opening of the series Nth so much assurance that horse 2, different color appeared over the Brizon. It did not take long for s se odds to shift to Cincinnati. Good x 8sebaI coupled with some luck 8ade easy victories for the Reds. In Ae last two games Chicago seems to K kye won just as handily as did their \ bponents in the others. There has At been the element of luck to such < marked degree, most of the runs, e winning ones anyhow, were rned.
 B Eller, it is said, will be put into the Ay this afternoon in an attempt to Z Aplicate his stellar performance of 8veral days ago, but see what hap d pitched a stellar game a few days < 3fore.
 x 8The Reds may be cracking, the &-ain may have become too great for < aen, let us hope, for Kopf's sake 8yhow, that this is not the case and < 8at the game this afternoon may be @ Be final one.
 x #F'inally let us remember the series ## 1908 when, as stated above, Bos- @ 5n was playing Pittsburgh. The lat x f team took tbe first three games
 8d Boston came to the fore captur-
 g the last five, straight. It is X Imething to ponder over.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
LAPS ORDERED TO
 AID AMERICANS
Troops in Russia Will Cooperate With Yankee DOughbOyS, Is
 Edict Following Threat.

Tokio, Oct 9.--C1cneral Oi, com manding Japanese forces in eastern Siberia, has ordered his men to CO., operate effectively with Americ can authorities in the operation of the Trans-Siberian railroad. This is a result of strong representations made by the United States to the Japanese government claiIring that in sections guarded by Japanese troops the lives and property of Americans have not been adequately protected. If CO., operation by the Japanese troops could not be secured it is said, the note hinted American forces would be withdrawn from siberia and the reason for the step would be made public at Washington.
 Reports state that the American note was very frank in discussing the situation in Siberia and to have ex- pressed fear by inference, that the policy of Japan there might be open to criticism as being opposed to the new idea of international co-opera- tion."
 It is understood a copy of the note of the Washington government which was delivered in September has been forwarded to Great Britain and France, and probably to Italy and China.
 Japanese officials seem inclined t0 minimize the gravity of the situation and declare they have not been sup porting General Semenoff. anti-Bol- shevik leader, whose activities have occas stoned concern in allied circles. They are said to express belief that the question is open to early and amicable adjustm ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
THE FIRST DAY OF THE FLIGHT

The record for the first days flight in the army transcontinental en- durance test for aerOplanes is not particularly pleasant to con- template to the average 1ndl- vidual interested is aviation and its progress as transportation solution. Three aviators killed, one injured, and six airplanes incapacitated out of a total of sxty-three machines which started is not a percentage which will give courage to the layman who might wish to make the cross country flight for business or pleasure.
 Many of the accidents to the ma chimes and the cause of possibly one death, we take it from glancing over the dispatches from different parts of the country, came about through at tempts to land, or leave, fields that were probably inadequate for the pur- pose. While it has not been definitely stated that the aviators were forced into patches of territory which were too small to give them the necessary 1eeway for their volplane along the ground. we assume that the accidents were due to this in part at least. Many "forced' landings were chronlcled and the flyers that were unlucky enough to have trouble over wooded or re- stricted fields had to take their chances with the openings that oppor- tunity offered. Some of them did not succeed in their attempts
 This forms a further argum ent for the need of the esta blishment of land ing fields about the country where every facility will be given the aviator who is having engine trouble to come to earth in his machine We do not doubt that some of the accidents of yesterday would have been averted had there been such fields in the Vicin- ity of the places where it was made alight.
 Irrespective of the loss of their com rades the contestants are perseverlng in their efforts to "carry on' and ac- cQmplish the trick. Many machines are today navigating the air above our continent in the cross-country derby, although some of the entries have been stopped at Chicago owing to the weather conditions there. Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, in De Eaviland biplane, equipped with a Liberty motor, was the leader of the field this morning, having covered the distance of S10 miles from MineOla to Chicago in nine hours and twenty nine minutes, including stops at sev- eral landing fields. His actual time in the air is said to have been six hours and forty-fve minutes.
 Through the accidents the event has lost none of it's real interest the country will still watch with eagerness the progress of the man who would conquer the air.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
NEW TURKISH GOVT.
Nationalist Form of Government Is
 Constituted Tt KOnieh.

Paris, Oct. e.-A Turkish nation- alist government has been constituted at Konieh. Asia Minor, according to a dispatch from Smyrna and has is- sued a proclamation promising safety to the lives and property of all per sons without distinction of race or religion; demanding the application of President Wilson's principles to Tur- key and declaring tho supporters of the government will fight to the death to resist foreign intervention.
 The proclamation was signed pa triotic committee" and was dated September 27, according to tn" dis patcI
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
ClTYI7EMS
"Auction of Souls" all week. Palace

Auction of Souls" all week. Palace. -advt.
 New Britain Hebrew school will give a party Sunday night at o'clock for Talmud Torah members ana parents. Reuben Segal will give violin selections and songs will be sung. All are urged to be present.
 Over 150 Masons from this city were the guests of Center lodge of Masons of Meriden last evening. The Centennial lodge degreo team of this city conferred the Master Mason degree upon one candidate. A dinner was served.
 Soil Dubowy sold, today, through the Camp Real Estate company, q three family house at 240-242 Bassett street to Rudolf and Anna Litks; Celia Olson sold, through the same
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
FIRST BATTLE ON.
Ukrainian Troops Clash With Forces
 of General Dcnil<inc.

Paris, Oct. 8.-Ukrainian troops were surprised and attacked by Il Russian volunteer army and violent fighting is in progress, according to the Ukrainian press bureau at Basic, quoting advices received from Podolsk.
 It is believed that this encounter is the first to follow the reported declaration of war upon General Den iline. anti-Bolshevik commander in Southern Russia by General simon Petlura, the Ukrainian military leader.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Lost Their May.

Williamsport, Pa, Oct 9.-A big de Haviland Four piloted by Captain Marquette and Lieut.. Hoaton of the U. $. army. one of the planes which started from Mineola yesterday in the rans-continental flight, lost it's way, owing to a defective compass, and landed last night at farm at Nippeno near here. The men secured supply of gasoline and this morn lg resumed their flight towards Bing- hamton, the first checking station.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

surprise birthday party was held in honor of John Heckman, Jr.. at his home on Kensington Avenue. The guests numbered about fifteen and violin and piano selections were rendered. A buffet lunch was served and an enjoyable time was had by all.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Flights Held Up.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Captain Hoag commander at Ashburn field, this morning sent word to the officials at Bryan field, Ohio, asking that all west bound machines be held there until further notice because of unfavora ble conditions in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
First 1t Chicago.

Rock Island, Ill, Oct. 9.-Lieut B. w. Maynard, driving a de Haviland Four, arrived at Framing field here at 8:37 this morning, having made the 1 55 miles from Chicago in 92 minutes. He was the first cross country flyer to reach this point
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Starts Off Again.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-First Lieut. Bel Vln w. Maynard, leader in the 5,4OO miles trans-continental airship race took the air from Ashburn field here at 7:09:12 o'clock this morning. He headed for Rock Island, H., 55 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

The prohibitionist's dsfnition of demo bilization evidently Is the period between the last war and the next. xt."-Cincinnat Times-Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Both sides in the steel strike war still winning but with no sign In sight of mediate victory for either Boston Transcript.
 In their hurry to get home from France American soldiers lost 50o,-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

By issuing another challenge for the Amertca's cup the indefatiga ble Sir Thomas Lipton shows the hopo that by next summer the war, as spoil-sport. may be over.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Somehow, the Massachusetts demo- cratic conventions handling of the Boston police strike issue suggests a soulful hunt for life preservers and shock a bsorbers.- Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

900 pieces of baggage. Evidenty every man was his own Burleson.- New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Possibly, if Hiram Johnson could have his way, he would rush through an amendment to the peace treaty Spring gf1eld Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Some little intellectual persuasion may be necessary to convince a mis- guided element of the German pOpu- lace that the result of the war was a victory for the allies and not a ashington Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Spending the winter in the country is one result of the housing shortage The old man will be able to buy his computation ticket with the money that friend wife does not spend on the matinee-that is, if he can keep her out of toWn.-Boston Globe
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

The gentleman who says the inter est in baseball has declined discloses the fact that his homeward route did not take him past the crowd in front of the bulletin board.-Wash shington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Senator Borah is o. K. mechani- cally, save that he talks with the muffler cut out and thinks on three cylinders. - Louisville Courier-J our nal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

The most serious hazard the vo- man golfer encounters is the camera -Phila delphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

You can now get an excellent five cent cigar for 8 quarter.-Wan Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
W Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietogs,

ASsxao at the Post Ofios at New Britain
 4s Second Class Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Among other causes for the high cost of living in the unprecedented number of we'll dressed men to be seen sauntering along the downtown streets in the middle of any after noon.-Indianap News
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

We suppose the friendship be- tween two girls has reached the beautiful stage when they use each others powder puff in public no matter how dirty it is.-Ohio State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

1t begins to look as though con- gress will finally have to recognize that there can be framed no law which will discourage cider from be- coming hard.-Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Landlords who have not raised their rents could hold convention in 8 telephone booth.-Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

 World.
 The prohibitionist's defnition of demo bilization evidently Is the "period between the last war and the next. Times-Star.
 Somehow, the Massachusetts demo- cratic conventions handling of the Boston police strike issue suggests a soulful hunt for life preservers and shock orbers.-Manchester Union.
 Possibly, if Hiram Johnson could have his way, he would rush through an amendment to the peace treaty erasing Massachusetts from the map Springfield Union.
 Spending the winter in the country is one result of the housing shorta ge. The old man will be able to buy his comm utation ticket with the money that friend wife does not spend on the matinee-that is, if he can keep her out of toWn.-Boston Globe
 1t begins to look as though con gress will finally have to recognize that there can be framed no law which will discourage cider from be- coming hard-Baltimor American.
 Landlords who have not raised their rents could hold a convention in 8 telephone booth.-Wall Street Journal.
 We suppose the friendship be- tween two girls has reached the beautiful stage when they use each others powder puff in public, no matter how dirty it is.-Ohio State Journal.
 Among other causes for the high cost of living in the unprecedented number of we'll dressed men to be seen sauntering along the downtown streets in the middle of any after noon.-Indianapo News
 The most serious hazard the vo- man golfer encounters is the camera Philadelphia Public Led ger.
 You can now get an excellent five cent cigar for a quarter.-Wall Street Journal.
 Senator Borah is o. K. mechani- cally, save that he talks with the muffler cut out and thinks on three cylinders. - Louisville Courier-J our nal.
 The gentleman who says the inter est in baseball has declined discloses the fact that his homeward route did not take him past the crowd in front of the bulletin board.-Wash shington Star.
 Some little intellectual persuasion may be necessary to convince a mis- guided element of the German pOpu- lace that the result of the war was a victory for the allies and not dra M-=N-a S h in e-tO Post
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

TELEPHONE CALLS 5usiness Ofdoe ..................... s.S Editorial Rooms .........,..,.. orc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

LADY employed wishes room With
kitchsnette or privilege. private hoas>u
S-U, oklsheuAA ...x,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

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