davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
READN NEW BRITAIN. READY, HARTEORDo

Tomorrow at St. Marys field will ike place the football game to which very undergraduate at the local High 3chool and a large number of the $grads'' have been looking forward to &or several years. Hartford and New Britain, rivals of old will clash on the Eridiron With all of the old spirit and *acked up by an enthusiastic group of tudentS from both places of learning. During the war there were games, but he interest was divided and there ISas not as much made of them, Be- ore the war the rivals met but it has been several years since there was any Indication of the spirit which is al ready evident over tomorrow's game. #he local boys state that there has not been as good team developed here in Tome time and the Hartfordites have he same song to sing. A very close game is promised.
 Hartford plans to bring a special rain of eleven coaches which will | top near the grounds to let off the %ooters. A band will aid in keeping ID the morale of the team during the tame and in celebrating afterwards i there is occasion to do so. The New Britain boys have also hired d nusical aggregation to remind the vis- tors that victory is theirs, as they are lure it\ will be. All of the attributes If an old-time game will be present. nd The Herald-quite naturally. is &onfident that one of the characteristic eatures will be a win for this citv New Britain has won more than it's hare of victories from the neighbor- ng place, despite the fact that it's ilgh School has not the number of bupiIs that are in the Hartford chool. Wonderful football spirit, ombined with the heaviest backing rom the school body has done this. Enc spirit and the backing are there bis year. We shall win again
 It is said that the betting is run v
 is becoming Increasingly hard to ecurc Hartford money, even at odds. Early in the season it was reported hat the Hartford men were giving ence. Some bets have been placed at ven money and it is now said that the 'apital city wants the short end of even to five money before it will risk ts coin.
 The local team has still to meet New Haven before it's supremacy in he league is demonstrated. Of course f Hartford wins tomorrow there will De little chance for the championship Bhould the locals pile up the bigger |core, though. it is said that the lead vill be "on ice," that there is no doubt
 If a defeat for New Haven. Consc- |uently there will be a celebration ir he city tomorrow evening and mer-
 hants are cautioned against leaving
 ut any boxes or similar timber which
 hey do not wish to lose. The vicinity If Main street will be combed for ma- erial for the bonfire. We are "count- ns our chickens before they arc Patched, the game has not yet been von," you say. We admit it. We pave already decided that the loca
 leven will win. Who hasn't in New Britain?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
PlcaSe decide.

"PuSsyfOot Johnson' as the repre- sentative of American dry interests is known in England attempted to give a speech on the "HoW and Why of American Prohibition in London last evening, with rather disastrous re- suits. He was roughly handled by the mob.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

of what to expect next week in Bos- ton.
 many q fan tonight. Let us hope that the skies will smile upon us on the day of football days, locally and in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
len thousand n~tive Christians

six and ten thousand n"tive Christians were killed
 Made spurious scoin--Important ar rests made in Bridgeport today Con,nIete outfit for counterfeiting coin. together with a large quantity ready for circulation captured at headquarters of gang
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

With Federal judges declari the wartime act unconstitutional the sit nation is being more and more "how and whyish' every day.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

And the people are quite ready to see some insurance of a dependa ble service before the roads are returned to their pre-war owners.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

President Gompers of the A. F. of l.. has threatened that Labor might call d general strike if Congress should attempt to lay down a law for rail road men.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
w Which is 2ratifyin g.

Maybe it would be a good plan if the gentleman came homo and ex- plaincd the "How and Why' of it to us
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

The House is considering anti i-strike legislation as coupled with the rail- road question. It is said to be ready for q vote upon the matter today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

The coal workers and owners are in congrega ton today. We have heard no harsh words yet but expect them every minute.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
BERGER'S CANDIDACY.

Congressional district have nominated Victor l.. Berger to run for Congress at a special election to be held Tn De- cember.' The special election IS called for the purpose of filling the vacancy in Congress caused by the refusal of that body to seat Victor h. e'Se'' Socialist of Milwaukee, and the fll'h Wisconsin Congressional District mus the Socia lists arc proving, or a''clh P'- ing to provc that they will have thclr way.
 Berger was denied his position in Congress by that body because Ot hlS alleged dislOyaltN to the United States and what it represents. The vote was nearly unanimous but one ballot being cast in his favor. Public sentiment has been squarely in back of the action of the Congressme there have been at hand many expressions of approval of the action. It is not because Berger is a Socialist that he is objected to, but it is because he has every eNi- dence of being un-American. Social ists and what they represent may have their seats as long as they do not trespass upon the rights of citizenship and duty Then they become obnoN- ious Such trespass, during the war. might be termed sedition, and seditiOn is punishable with death at times. Why should Berger, who has even the suspicion of un-Americanism, be all lowed to sit in d body of representa- tive Americans? Congress has passed upon that question.
 Meanwhile the Mayor of Milwaukee has led the followers of his party to again call for the election of Berger by the Socialists. The attitude of the former individual is quite evident to all of us, It was he that expressed the sentiment ITO Hell with Kings when it was proposed that his city be visited by some of our royalty and who shortly afterWard, entertain ed the "President of the Irish Rcpub- lic," De Valera. We do not question
 De Valeras rights, nor the sentiment which has given him this unofficial title The fact, cheerlcss as it may be to some people, remains that De Valera has no standing whatever. let he was made much of, in an official visit. when he went to Milwaukee, though representatives of other 'pow- ers' were warned to keep away. Con- sequently we judge that it was not hero worship that prompted De Valera reception but mischieVous intent, nothing else.
 We may also judge that it is the same spirit that brings about the re- nomination of a Congressman already cast from the ranks of his fellows. to gain is extremely problematical un- less it be the questionable attainmen ent of the martyrism of Berger. It is cer- tain that he will be again rejected, even if he is reelected, and the section l will still be without d representative. Nominate a Socialist, if you will. 1 gentlemen. There is such a thing a s a 1 man with socalistic tendencies who also finds it possible to be a true 1 American. Certain of his principles ] are possibly worthy of advocation, it is l positive that. if d district selects a So- 1 cialist at the polls by power of votes, 1 that man is deserving of hearing at 1 least. But discard the anti ti-Amer1cans l because the country is fundamentally ! American and will continue so.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

And naSmuch as the reservation does not ''reservc' anything which we would otherwise have, it is really no reservation at all. is it
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

The reservation to Article x seems to be an accomplished fact. Congress tions is adopted at all--that it loses none of it's rights in declaring war
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

But they say he gave good ac- count of himself before he was finally overcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

It is just about as safe to wave the Red flag in the presence of American people as it is to go into the bullpen with a red petticoat.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

not to allow them. is the difficulty in hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

But. as we said before. President Wilson does not regard the Article as restricting this right anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Despite the hoWls of the Republi- cans that a mighty, victory has been
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Consequently the "hcart' is not '.cut from the Treaty."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Perhaps tic nti-tObacco reform CTS will presently offer to compromise on prohibition of tobacco cOntainin g moro than one-half of one per cent. of nicotine. Albany Journal.
 If Garibaldi ousts q d'Annunzio from Flumc, as he threatens, the world will probably again be deluged with neurotiC Verse.-Hudson Republican.
 To think that the present generation can recall when eggs sold for a shilling a dozen and butter at 20 cents a pound-WatertOW Times. making the injunction against the hy- phcn pcrmanent.-Philad elDEia Puh- lie Ledger.
 It must be admitted that if Belgium is going 10 try only HOO Germans it is showing remarka blc restraint, How ever. if it is going to try only a, few probably it means to try them Well.- Kansas City Star.
 If the cost of clothing goes much higher, Gen. Gorgas' prophecy that the white race will flock to the tropics may come true.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Whereupon Congress is between the devil and the deep blue sea,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Poor old Harvard will have to it's color scheme soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

The only question is, which is Gompers and which the public?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

It hasn't been fully explained over here yet.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Britain Herald.
D w

tered at the Post once ar New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

e only profitable advertising medium tr the city. Circulation books and pres' room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

TELEPHONE CALLS
 fsiness Office ................... 92s Fitorial Rooms sss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

averse to red hair as the crowning
glory of their own sex. There has
been in the last few years an lii.
CT ease in the number of Titian-lock .
ed women that cannot be explained
by natural causes. Hairdye adver
tisements dwell on the perfection Of
concoctions designed to change a
crop of black or brown hair to Il
beautiful auburn. and there is ,ea-
son to believe that such magical
compounds are having a wide sale.
Proverbially inconsistent as wom-
an may be. she does not usually go
to the extreme of disliking a ma
tural beauty in one case and admir-
ing an unnatural imitation of it in
another. But even If the ornamental
sex must be put down as unreason-
able to so extreme a degree, the
redhead can nevertheless take con-
ISOLATION for feminine neglect. Led
hair connotes other qualities more
valuable than feminine appeal: who
| ever heard of a war without a ied-
headed hero? Who ever saw n red
headed tramp?-From the Indian
| apolis News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
LUTHERANS TO
GIVE EUROPELFT
Will Form Woman's Relief
Organization in Every
Church of Country

New York, Oct. IA dozen or
ganizers are covering the country to
establish relief societies within the
Lutheran churches for European re-
lief. The plan is to have a relief
organization composed of women in
everyone of the churches. This will
mean about 5000 organizations. The
women's organization will be back
ed by a mems committee.
The Lutheran commissioners in
Europe report that at least 1000
tons of clothing will be needed i'm
mediately in Eastern Europe in a
measure to relieve the need. Per-
haps a million or more dollars will
be raised in addition to supplying
the clothing. The campaign for
clothing and money is in charge OF
the Rev. o. H. Pannkoke.
According to reports from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
REPAIRS GRAVES
OF YANKEE DEAD
Knights of Columbus Make,
Them Secure Against
Winter Months

New York, Oct. 1.-The Knights
of Columbus secretaries in France
who are assisting in the salvage
work which is being directed by
William ]. Mulligan, chairman of
the overseas work have complet ed
the task of sodding and making Sc
cure against the European winter
the graves of thousands of Amer
lean soldiers. One of the largest of
the tasks undertaken by the secre-
taries at the behest of Chairman
Mulligan was at the beautiful Amer
lean cemetery at Romagne. in the
Argonne Forest where 1900 of tho
boys are buried.
Assisted by many of the peasant
folks who came from miles around
where they live in their battered
hamlets and towns, the Knights
have placed new sods and timber to
support the flowery mounds which
mark the final resting place of each
of the American heroes. Many of
the old men, women and small chill
dren had been under the iron rule
of the Germans, and were liberated
by the American forces. All of the
graves which they are so eager to
keep orderly are the final resting
places of the Americans who made
the supreme sacrifice on their be-
half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
RED HAIR

A perturbed correspondent of the
News raises an interesting question.
Do women, he wishes to know, shun
redheaded men, and, IL so, why?
His own hair is of the hue some
times thoughtlessly and inaccurately
described as carrot-colored. Hence
the query is of vital personal i'm
portance. He has given the matri-
monial question serious considera-
tion." but each time has been met
with discouragement due, he be-
lieves, solely to the tinge of his
hair. The matter is one calling for
the thoughtful attention of the phil
osopher and the sociologist. If
women generally are frowning on the
matrimonial offers of red-haired
men, the future of the race is
threatened. Was it not n red-haired
man who fired the first shot in the
American war against the Hun? So
ciety cannot afford to lose the red
head temperament because of the
perplexing perversity of marriage
able women.
Perhaps the correspondent is mis-
taken in his belief that red hair is
the cause of his lack of success as
suitor. Certainly women are not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
4 STIENCER

The candidate. after tiring his au-
dience, wound up as follows:
'I want housing reform. l want
land reform. l want education re-
form. 1 want"-
Yes" shouted bored voice f, ON
the audience, you want chloform.' -
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
WELFARE BODY
TCMAKE PROBES
State Commission Directs Nc
Claim to Investigate
Profiteering

Allegations of prof1teering in
homes and wood will be investi-
gated by the State Welfare Com
mission in Philadelphia and il
necessary in other parts of the State
and the facts adduced will be given
to the public. The Commission at
formal session held in the Cover
nor's office yesterday placed the in
quiry in the hands of Frank 3. Nc
Claim, its executive director, with
full power to act, and Friday Mr.. Nc
Claim with Col. Lewis e. Beitler, the
assistant director, will begin work in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. McClain, who was given the
commission of probing the charges,
was personally s~ked by Governor
William c. Sproul to go to the bot
tom and after the meeting adjourned
said that he would lose no time.
"It is my plan to be in Philadel-
phia Friday" said he. The Gov
ernor has asked me to take such
steps as are within the power of
| this commission to acquaint the peo-
| pie of Philadelphia with the facts
in these rent extortion charges. 1
am not sure what method will be
adopted, but 1 will determine as
soon as possible. I will go to those
who know and find out what's wrong
| anu W NJ uoiIS IT. 5CI CAStSI iblol
nation and publish it. There are
charges of a grave nature made
The thing to do is to find out their
base and arouse public sentiment
the best means to correct. The
same will be done regarding the
charges of food profiteering and we
may call in the State market Off
cials."
The Commission formally tool
u ~ III -
Defense to-day, State Treasurer H
Harry S. McDevitt succeeding Lieu
tenant Governor Edward E. Beidle
man as secretary. Mr.. McClair
stated that of the $2.000.000 appro
priated in 1917 for the old council.
and, commissions there would. bt
100000 left which would be avail.
able with the 100000 voted thi:
year to the Welfare Commission tc
push it's inquiries. so there will bt
no lack of funds.
The Americanization work will bC
handled in cooperation with the
Department OF Public instruction
hereafter.
| The emergency employment agen
cies which have been maintained il
various cities of the State at eX
: pense of the Commonwealth since
i the Federal Government stopped thu
service in Pennsylvania in March
VIII be closed in November. There
We're originally 23, but four have
been discontinued. Hereafter all EN-
ployment agencies will be within thu
Department of Labor and Industry
The Commission will have anothe,
meeting within a feweweeks to heal
the progress of the housing inquir!
and to discuss the food profiteerint
probe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
TO Trace Origin Of
the Polynesian Race

Honolulu, T. r., Oct. Largely
financed by the trustees of the Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop Estate and the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum, 4
scientific expedition will leave Ha-
waii next spring to spend two years
in the South Seas in an effort TO
determine the origin of the Polyne-
sian race and to trace lts various
migrations until Hawaii. the north
eastern outpost of Polynesia, was
reached. .
Bernice Pauahi was an Hawaiian
princess who married Charles r.
Bishop, pioneer Honolulu banker.
She once declined an offer of the
throne of Hawaii. Her estate, valued
at many millions, provides revenue
for a number of institutions designed
to promote the interests OF the ma
tive HawaiianS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
WAR MOTHERS MAKE STAND

Washington, Oct. 1.-Use of Amer
lean soldiers for what some speakers
characterized as police duty" in
foreign countries was warmly de-
bated at the session of the second
annual convention of American
War Mothers. Although n majority
of the 200 delegates in attendance
vigorously protested against the re-
tention of American soldiers in
Siberia and declared their opposi-
ton in principle to any service for
American soldiers in foreign coun-
tries except in time of war, the ques-
ton of whether a resolution to this
effect should be adopted was re-
ferred after considerable debate Il
n resolutions committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
A ( Happy Family
BY DR.. G. C. BOWERS

happy family that sit dowI the table keen
appettes and good cheer Plenty the ouodoo and cleanliness
inside and outside of the body viii make for health wealth and
happiness Your doctor will tell you that anything from
headache TO the most serious illness may result from allowing food
TO ferment in the ntetnes The first thing do feel
ogy, dull perhaps everh is flush the liver and Kidneys
drink plenty of water and take dose of OIL something
better made of Mayapp aon and aap long sold
druggist Dr. Peces Pleasant Pellets This may you
from fit OF Sickness the posons from the system and
the tissues of the body chance build and disease
People realizing and that the kidneys Just
bowels need to be flushed occasionally The kidneys
native and constantly working separating the posons
the blood Uric acid backs up into the SYSTEM causing rheumatism
neuralgia, drosy and many other serious disturbances
This be avoided by stimulating the kidneys increased
action and because of its tonic effect these organs would advise
Anuic anurcac which is to be had nowadays
for sixty cents, at almost any drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
SCORES BURLEsON

Washington, Oct. l.. - Charges
that vacancies in 7S6 presidential
postmasterships are due apparent
ly'' to Postmaster General Burleson's
unwillingness to obey the Presidents
order for the nomination of the cam
didate, rated the highest by Civil
Service examination. were made by
Representative Lehlbach, Republi-
can. New Jersey, chairman of the
Civil Service Reform Committee, in
speech to-day in the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
LEGAL STATUS OF MELON
ssHOOKINCu

The Idaho man who shot and
killed a young man in his meion
patch has been held on n charge OF
murder. AS the victim was entering
the field when killed. and had not
taken melons, the trial cannot de-
termine whether stealing them Is q
crime. Melons have been taken reg
ularly since the children of Israel
"swiped" them in Egypt, 1900 cars
before Christ, and it may oe as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
LEAGUE SUPPORTER WINS

Gadsden, Alabama, Oct. I'm an
election in which the League of Ma
tions was one of the leading issues,
L, B. Rainer. Democrat, was elected
to-day over c. B. Rannamer, Re.
publican, to the House OF nepIe-
sentatives from the Seventh Ala
bama district. The former sup
ported the League Covenant as
drafted while the latter opposed it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
wooLwoRTH TAX s1,oso, 900

Albany, n. Y, Oct. IA check
for 81, 1000 from the estate of the
late Frank w. Woolworth, who or
iginated the chain system of and
10 cent stores. was received by the
state comptroller. This amount
brought the total of transfer tax re-
ceipts for September to more than
1000. 900, the largest for any month
since the law became effective in
1881
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
UTAH 10TH STATE TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE

Salt Lake City, Oct. 1.-The House
of Representatives of the Utah Legis-
lature in special session yesterday
ratified the amendment to the ma
tional Constitution providing for
woman suffrage. The Senate rati-
fled the amendment Monday.
Utah is the sixteenth state to rati-
fy the amendment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

of the European Commission of the
Lutheran Church, conditions are es-
pecially bad in Poland and only i'm
mediate and generous assistance will
save a desperate situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
SINCE THE WAR

do you intend to resume your
visits to Europe next summer"
II don't know" replied Mr.. Cum
rox. Mother and the girls dout
seem to be takin' near the interest
they did in royal titles and ances-
trail estates. the Washing
ton Star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

This byhewy the biggest banquet proben the
ed off without hitch with Davenport Catered Service
only bears and added strength BANG
Small for Davenports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

many more years until the status OF
the offense is fixed.-From the Port
land Oregonian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-16
AYUDE A LOS NIRoS PoBREs

rs necesarlo que en- caGa mu.
Iclpio de es'a isla, Sc organ &c
socicdad fiIantr6pica SCI za-
palu de los ninos pohres. (" Esta
,ociedad viene trabajando de,de
hare varioS amos, en- San juan
..on tanto eNno que podemos d,e
gurar one toans los niiIoS pobrcs
que aNiSfeu j las eSruelHa van lie
hidamonte calzados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifcios.
Accptamos cualquier donativo por
inSignificante que sea- Mandelo
hoy mismo. 81 listed desea a.:
Sra. Maria I. de Suarez, p. o.
Box 1922.
ST.. Miguel NJ. Toro, Aduana.
Sr. Eduardo Arreche clio ma
rioral CaSch Register Co..
tEste anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUEDO.l Advt.