davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
V~t~~2~.

reason for you and the young lady
not remaining stauuch friends. How
ever. It Is doing both Of you an in
Justice to be overly attentive to her
before the divorce is obtained. After
that begin over again and be sure
you are right. then 20 ahead.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Do you wear slaTsy clothess

Do you wear slal lgy clothess
That's rather novel way of putting it, is it
not. But of the best known dealers in
women's apparel has aptly chosen that way to
express faddy clothes.
Slang is, of course, a sort of novel express
sion of some idea and while ii generally denotes
clcverness nimbleness of brain upon the
part of the inventor, it only puts those who use
it second hand in sort of imitation class and
it is with clothes. Someone just happens
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Soap Jelly for Laundry.

Melt 1 pound of soap chips in q
little hot water and dissolve with 2
pounds of powdered washing soda in
4 gallons of warm water. In wash
Ing cupfuls OF this solution is suf-
ficient for a lare tubful of clothes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

to strike effect which, particularly adapted their
type and personality them the best advantage
unqueonaby attractive Such STYLE though, if adopted by
and everyone becomes usually becoming,
and is merely sangy costume
If we could all put Of originality in
dress well as other things equally important
pines would only be recognized genuine article
but be put in class far above the paonized we'll
chosen phrases above slang
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Separated.

Dear Miss Lee: I an . married man q years
Of age and my wife left me sons time asp say.
ing she had never loved me- Since then have
met very nice girl and told her all that has
happened and she has promised to marry me
when ] obtain my divorce. Dwery one tries to
influence her against me but a l feel certain
you will understand my position I am writing
to obtain your advice and opinion.-w. c. T.
Because you have made one mis-
take and have been unhappy is no
reason for giving up hope for happi-
ness in the future and I can see no
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Another interesting young debu-
tante has been added to the list OF
the seasons buds. Miss Helen Nc
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Paul Christian Hede. newly ap-
pointed attache of the Legation of
Denmark. has arrived in Washing
ton and has an apartment at the La
fayette Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

The staT OF the Bulgarian Lega-
tion has been augmented by the ar
rival OF second secretary. DIR. p.
Lessinof. who is established at I'LL
Connecticut avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius. who have only recently re-
turned from overseas. are expected
to reach the Greenbrier, white Sui
phur Springs. this week, where they
will pass a fortnight.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Lanahan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George x. McLanahan. who will be
presented at a tea at her parents
residence followed by a large tea
dansant later in the winter.
President e. e. Loomis, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, is tn>wash-
lngton on Official business and Is at
the New willard.
Miss Cornelia Adds has as her
guest. Mrs. Bryan Lathrop.
Admiral Ugo conz. commandins
the Italian battleship Conte dl
Cavour, which is making a tour OF
the Atlantic ports of the United
States. and which was recently al
Annapolis, arrived in Washington
yesterday. accompanied by his aide
and Is at the New Willard. The
Conte di Cavour is known as the
Christmas Ship and on its re-
turn will take to Italy the funds
collected In the United States by
the italian War Relief Fund.
An important round Of festivities
had been planned here for the ON
GERS while in Annapolis. but were
cancelled by the death Of the am
bassador.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
col. WARREN
Is IN CITY

Col. Charles b. Warren. OF De-
troit. who during the war was on
the staff Of Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder. hut who Is now Re-
publican committeeman from Mich
-igan, is at the New Willard for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Here's Cure for Rheumatism.
The sting of a bee is useful for
certain forms of rheumatism
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

German Aramburu Lecaros has
Teen appointed attache of the Peru
ylsn Embassy and is living at 2131
Massachusetts, avenue. where the
embassy offices are established.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

/, The star of the Legation of Pan
ANA has been increased by the ar
rival OF Don Juan Enrique Ehrman.
who will serve as honorary attache.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
SUPPER PARTY At
CAFE ST. MARKS.

Alexander Britton entertained at a
theater party last night. taking his
guests later to the Cafe st. Marks
for the supper dance. There were
eight in the party.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Waiter
son. I'd. OF Louisville, KY. are at the
New Willard for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Signor and Signora Romolo Tri-
tori. the former the Italian consul
general at New York. are at the
Shoreham for the remainder Of the
week. They came yesterday for the
funeral OF the ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Mrs. James Talcott, Mrs. Werner
NJ. Van Norden and Mrs. H. r.
Bates. all of New York. motored
to Washington yesterday and are at
the New Willard for a few days.
Can't. E. D. Jones. had guests din
ing with him at the Cafe st. Marks
last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

The Lock Tavern Club will close for
the winter on November / but will
open again early In the spring
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CHINESE MISSIONARY HERE
Miss Lottcn NOrdin Was in China 26 Years as Swedish Bethany Missioner --IS to Return Soon.

Miss Lotten Nordin, Swedish Bethany missionary is visiting friends in this city and after a few days will leave Connecticut for California to board a steamer for China where she will resume her work among the Chinese. Miss NOrdin has just come from her home in Sweden and is visit ing former friends in this city and in Huntsville, where her brother lives
 Miss NOrdin has been in missionary work for a number of years, and a year and a half ago left China for her home in Sweden after a period of 26 years spent working among the Chinese i'll the northern part of the country. While in China she was stationed at the town of Tsing Tau.
 Although her life is in danger at all times while in this work, Miss NOrdin is anxious to return to China to ake up her work where it was left off nearly two years ago. During the year and a half elapsing between her leaving China and her return to this country en route for her mission, Miss NOrdin has spent considerable time In Russia, and is having difficulty in To- eating her friends in this city because of the fact that her addresses were stolen while in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
ARMY TRANSPORTS BACK FROM EUROPE POWhatan, Sierra and Santa Marta Among Those Arriving Today
 in New York.

New York, March 5.-The army transport powhatan, with 61 officers, 2,465 troops and four civilians, ar rived here today from Bordeaux. She was originally scheduled to go to New port News, but was diverted to this port.
 Units aboard included the G6th Coast Artillery complete; part of the filth c. A. C.; attachments of the 335th and 336th Field Artillery of the S7th Division; convalescents and casuals.j
 Lieutenant George T Davis, of Mcdford, Mass, attached to the 101st Infantry, 26th Division, wore the Croix de Guerre and has been recom- mended for the Distinguished Serv- ice Cross for gallantry at Chateau Thierry for capturing two German of Vcers and 22 men and leading a raid on maChne-gun nests. He was Wounu- cd in tho arm.
 The army transport Sierra arrived from Bordeaux with 6S officers, 1,401 troops and three naval officers. Or ganizations aboard included Bordeaux COnNalescent detaChmcnts Nos. v, 109, l10, Ill, 123 and 124; the 312th Ammunition Train complete (S7th Di- Vision) delta chment E of Casual Com pany No. 34 (NeW Yorll); 17 casual officers and 1 sick and wounded Oni- cers and P sick and wounded men. Bringing 45 conVaIesccnt officers, , 1 nurses and two civilians the army transport santa Marta arrived from Bordeaux. The invalids were Of BOr- dcauX conValescent detachment No. 122 and Base Hospitals Nos. , and 22.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
VERMONT LEANING
 TOWARD LICENSE
At Least 24 Cities and Towns Vote F'Wct," While Only 13 Did
 a Year Ago.

Montpelier. Vt. March 5.-A marked trend toward license was shown today in the tabulation of re- suits of the annual voting yesterday in the various towns and cities of the state on the liquor question.
 At least 24 cities and towns have voted for license a compared with 13 last year. The number may be increased when the returns are com- plctc.
 Apathy on the part of the prohi- bitjon advocates and a revival of i- cCnsc sentiment as a result of the re- cent guDernatorial campaign in which that issue figured are regarded here as factors in the result. The list of places entering the license list tn-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
PROGRAN
 FOR STAN
Committee Announces S&El
 GermOnd Heads Committee.

Stanley Works night will be observ cd at the Y. M c. A. tomorrow eve hing, and a program will be carried out under the direction of Chairman w. l.. Hagen of the entertainment committee. Notices have been pub ished throughout the factory announce ing the factory night at the "Y' and 1t is expected that a large attendance will take part in the exercises of the evening. h the factory night exer- ciSeS held by this factory a few months ago, several hundred people took part, and the affair was pro- of the series.
 Unlike the factory nights of other concerns, the program for the eve ming is not announced in advance. but is to be given as a sort of sur prise. The committee announces, however, that a professional enter tainer will furnish a part, and the re- mainder will be given by employees of the factory and office force Music sports and dancing are to have i'm pOrtant places on the program.
 The affair will open with a recep- tion in the lobby at 7:3O and a con- cert will follow in the gymnasium. At the close of the concert the pro- gram will be carried out and dancing will conclude the activities. The committee will serve lunch in the banquet hall. The general commit tee for the social is headed by R. c. GcrmOnd.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

his cases have been appealed to the superior court, but few of them have been reversed. F. w. Mildrum, who received the appointment as dcpudYi judge, is the successor of Representa- -t tive Claude ". Stevens, who has held that office for the past two years.
 RidScways Plan Motor Club.
 The recently rcorganzed RidgeWay club is considering using the funds raised at the recent dance and social 10 purchase a motor which can be fitted into a motOrbOat which is at the present time owned by one of the club members
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of James Cos grove next Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present.
 Meeting of Missionary Society.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church held their regular meeting this after noon at the church parlOrs. A short mystical program was carried out and a number of addresses were given by the members of the society,"
 Private Dobski Back
 Private Edward Dobski of Com
 
 in France for over 19 months and has been wounded on two different occasions and also gassed, has ar rived in town and after d short fur tough he will go to Camp Upton where he is expecting an early dis charge. Private Dobski was at the r battle of Chateau Thierry and was severely wounded by shrapnel. Dobski was also wounded Ut the 1Argonne sector. He is a native of Meriden, and at the time of his enlistment he was employed by the Merwin Brick company. He said that it was at the battle of Chateau Thicrry his younger brother, Joseph. was killed.
 Pool Tournament.
 The pool tournament between the Irish and Italian young men of the town will start tomorrow evening at Jcpsons billiard rooms in Kcnsingt0n The losers of the tournament arc to buy the winners a supper at the Allyn house, Hartford.
 Berlin Briefs
 A. A. Weldon, who has been south for the past few months. has return ed to his homo in Berlin. Julius Collins, who has been seri- ously ill at his homo on Hudson street is recovering
 C., w. Stevens, who has been i'll at his home in Kcnsington is out again
 The local school closed at noon to- day as the teachers held their regular meeting this afternoon at the Ken sington Grammar school. George Farris and family have rented a house on the East Berlin road and will occupy it in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
BIG NIGHT AIT EIkS.

The annual election of officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. F., will be held tomorrow night. Following g the meeting an old-fashioned smoker and entertainment will be held. There are boxing bouts, wrestling, musical and vaudeville entertainment contained in the program. A lunch con will be served in the rathskellar immediately following the meeting. The committee in charge of the affair is ". ". Hanna. chairman: William
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
Al. Sloan. John r. Willis and Henry Martin.
BOOST MAINE MAN
Governor MilliIlen Endorsed As Cand date for Vice President of ConyentioI

Augusta, Me. March 5.--A republ can legislative caucus last night eI dorsed the candidacy of Governi Carl F. Milliken as the nominee f vice-president at the next republics national convention and citizeT caucus composed of republicans fro various sections of the state endors lis candidacy.
 A telegram informing him of ( action was sent 10 Governor MillilI at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
TERRITORIAL CLAIMS.
Peace Conference Asks Belgium and
 Holland to Settle Dispute

Paris, March J-The peace confer enCe commission dealing with the Bel gian-HOlland boundary issue has dc disputed territory together to adjust by mutual agreement the questions that have arisen.
 The comm mission holds that the peace conference has no jurisdiction in this issue and no authority to dis pose of the territory of neutral states.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
KING TO AE}DICAyE

Rome, March 5.-I[ing Peter of Serbia will soon retire in favor of Prince Regcn Alexander according to a Plume dispatch to the Idea Nazion- ale, quoting adVices from Belgrade. It is sa i'd that King Peters abdica- ton will be read after the opening of the council of state at the Serbian ca Nital
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
HAS RICH CARGO.

Philadelphia, March 5.--The Japa- nese steamship Maloy Maru sailed from here today for the Orient with what is said to be the largest and most valuable cargo ever loaded at this port for the Far East. The ship will proceed to Nagasaki via the Pan anna canal
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
Brief Items.
FORDYCG RESIGNS AS
 WAR FINANCE COUNSEL

Washington, March 5.-Samucl w.. FordyCe, Jr., has resigned as counsel of the, war finance corporation to re- turn to law practice in St. Louis. Mil ton C. Elliott, former counsel of the federal reserve board, has been ap- pointed to succeed him.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
BERLIN NEWS
 RELIEF BOARD ADDS ' ON S99,983 MORE Grand List As Completed Now
 Totals S2,517,W1 / 49 ARE MADE CHANGERS
Local Society Has Class Initiation Judge GriswOld Reappointed-Plan Motor C1ub-Triangle Club Social Methodist Church Report.

' William H. Webster, Ira M. Bald win and John McKeon, members of the board of relief have finished their report and are ready to read it at the adjourned twn meeting which is to be held Monday evening. An additional $99.983 has been added to the books and $4,864 has been deducted, which after taking out the soldiers cNemp- ! tion figures, leaves the grand list at $2,517.7O1.
 Following are the heaviest taNpaN- CTS in the town who will be the most affected should an IS mill tax rate be af town n1CetinO
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
 TO DEFEND TITLE
Great Britain, Belgium and France All Want Crack at AuStraI-
 asian Team.

Sydney, N. s. w., March 5.-Officers of the Australian Tennis association completed the draw for the Davis cup international tournament here today The teams of Great Britain and Bel gium will meet first the winner in turn, to play France for the right to challenge Australasia, the present holder of the trophy, emblema'tic of the worlds tennis championship. No dates were fixed in the draw, it being understood that the nations repre- sented in the preliminary rounds will select dates suitable for the matches, which will be played in Europe.
 The challenge round for the Davis cup, If precedents are followed, will probably be played in Melbourne late m November or during the first week Of December. At present the Davis cup IS in this country. although held ny A'lS'ralaSla as a result of the viC- tory of Brookes and Wilding over the American team at Forest Hills, l.. l., in 1914. The declaration of war, which preceded the final matches, made 1t advisable to hold the trophy
 in the United States for the period of hoatllltles The cup will probably be forwarded to Australia within the next few months.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
 GOES TO PEACE MEETING

Havana, March 4.-Dr. HenriQue Carva jail, president of Santo Domingo at the time American forces took charge. is reported to have sailed from Santiago dc Cuba today for France to urge the Dominican claims before the peace conference,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

The local Changers held their first large meeting of the year at their hall on Damons hill last evening. A short musical and vocal program was car ried out and the following candidates were put through the first and second degree: MT. and Mrs North, Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth, Arthur Webster Ed ward Michaels Mrs Howard Ctibney, : Mrs. Harold Skinner Miss Amy Peck. Edith Anderson, Florence Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Peppin, Helen Ciustafson, Nellie Gavaniga, Mary Schroeder, AL bin HOlmquist, Lawrence Austin Earle Brown, Howard Hall. Mrs Ava Ventres gave a short reading and Rev Samuel A. I'iske delivered wei come address,
 Methodist Church Report.
 The committee in charge of the fair hall East Berlin, under the auspices of the ladies of the East Berlin Meth odist church, reports that $2O1 was cleared of which s2OO was given toward the church debt fund and s1 @ was put into the treasury.
 TTSauglc Club Social.
 The Triangle club of the Am mericsh Paper Goods company will hold a cial and dance Friday evening at the Grange hall. The COrbin Jazz orches- tra has been hired to furnish the music for the evening. A prize dance is being planned by tho management.
 Judge GriSwold Rcappointed.
 Judge George c. GrswOld and < E. w. Mildrum. have received their official app0intm onts for the next two years. Judge Griswod has been the judge at the local town court for the past six years, and although many of
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE % @ % M % % " ~ de
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
RurlingtOn, Montpelier,

cludes: Burlington, Montpelier, St. Albans Getty and town), St. Johns bury, Northfield, RoXbury, Mount Tabor, Benson, FTubbardston, Danby, Fairfax. High Gate, Swanton and Hartford.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-08
HIGH PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED
AND CREATED DELIBERATELY
By VICIOUS PRACTICES
TIME TO TURN FROM WAR BASIS
"No Kennedy for Railroad Strike
while Men Are la Temper; Ap-
pcals To Merchants

Washington. Aug, S.-The presi.
dent In his address today told con
grosS that existing laws are made
quate and high prices are not justi-
fled by the shortage OF supplies.
present or prospective. but we're
created I'M many casea "artIflelally
and deliberately" by vicious prac-
tees"
President Wilson recommended
that the food control act he extend
ed TO peace time operation. and that
congress exclude from Interstate and
intrastate shipment goods not com
plying with It's provisions. He re-
commended substantial penalty for
profiteering. law limiting the time
on cold storage and providing that
goods released from storage be
marked with the price prevailing
whom the goods went into storage.
He also recommended a federal H.
censlng system for corporations en-
gaging In interstate commerce 20 in
sure competitive selling.
In regard TO the strike situation
the president said the strikes under
taken now only make matters worse.
There Is no remedy possible while
the men are in n temper, and there
can be no settlement not having the
general interest as a motive He
urged the prompt passage OF the law
pending, to control security issues
and appealed for ratification OF the
peace treaty to turn the country
from war basis. lie said there can
be no peace prices while the whole
financial and economic system are
on a war basis.
Tho president appealed to mer-
chants to deal fairly. and to house
wives to exercise greater vigilance
and more thoughtful economies. He
said he thought the labor leaders
would presently think and act like
Americans like the great mass OF
their associates.
lie had little doubt but what re-
tailers in part are responsible for
exhorbtant prices and asserted that
the people should have information
from government agencies TO enable
them to Judge what the profits
should be. THE world must pay
for the vast wastage OF war" he
said, "and America must prove her
metal"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-08
LAND Of GOLD AND
WHEAT IS HARD HIT
Farmers of Montana Given Knock
Out blow by Dry Weather; Hay
Goes 30 $40 Ton

Helena. Mont, Aug. High
prices OF hay In this state makes
even more serious the situation pre-
sented to farmers OF Montana by the
scarcity OF feed on account OF dry
weather this summer, Hay is SELL
ing hero for s27 in large quantities.
and II In reported that In some sec
tlons OF the state the price has
reached $40.
AZ meeting held recently at
Great Falls. stockmen and ranchers
OF that county decided TO cut Mime
sofa hay with their own crews and
equipment and ship II to this state.
The local farm bureau will have
charge of the work. A committee
has gone TO Minnesota TO arrange for
the purchase Of the hay in the field.
Al Roundup the commercial club
has Inaugurated plan OF buying
hay In carload lots and reseiling II
TO farmers at cost.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-08
SERBIA HAS PLENTY OF
MONEY, BUT WORTHLESS

Belgrade, Serbia, Aug. S.-The
chief difficulty at present is the fin
ancial situation, says Colonel d. NJ
Stewart, of the United States army,
retired, who has investigated the
economic situation in the new Jugo-
Slav kingdom for several large Am
erican corporations.
"The immense amount of inferior
currency in circulation, at least
100000 Austrian kronen, has i'm
peded establishment OF trade" he
said. American business represen-
tatives have no difficulty in obtain
ing orders. The trouble comes in
the proper solution of the problem
of payment" 4
Steps have been taken to establish
banking communications between
this country and America.