davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
RAILROAD EMPLOYE AYERTS BA[) WRECk Bushes Up Track and Gives Si6-
 nal Warning Engineer BOOM IN REALTY FIELD
Report That General Electric is to Take Interest in Local Concern Stimulates Business Among Real Estate DcalCrS-CIiurtI NotiCcS- Other Items.

William Coates, baggage master on the second trick at the local railroad station, is today receiving congratu!a- tOnS from his many friends for prompt work on his part yesterday afternoon which probbbiy saved a bad railroad wreck and the loss of life. COatc was particularly rctiCCnt con- corning tho affair this morning and would give no details except to admit that he WHa as scared as the people who thought the crash Wts coming.
 This town is a railroad junction by virtue of tho fact that tho tracks of the Northampton and Highland divi- siOnS cross each other at the passenger station. The Northampton tracks arc controlled by hand signals operated from tho ticket office while the tracks of tho other division arc protected by electric signals as well as the hand operated ones. The signal levers are so constructed that there can be no
 fault on thC part of the operator and
 never arc both divisions left clear for traffic at the same time.
 Both passenger and freight trains
 run over the two divisions and they arc numerous There arc two pasScn-
 gers due here at ) o'clock in the aft
 crno0n and they arc the ones around which the baggage mans act cen
 tered. Train No. HI runs from NOrthampton to New Haven while
 train No 56 runs from Waterbury to Hartford.
 The two trains approached the sta tiOn at tho same time. As far aS can be learned the signal was set against the south bound train and the CnGlnc passed hy it. 1t was then that Coates acted and ran up tho tracks WaN1nG his arms in a stop signal to the CnEl- nccr of the south bound train. The signal was needed and the train stop pcd uS suddenly as possible. But few feet separated the two trains as
 tho cast bound ploughcd across the, cross iron.
 several women in the station be- cAD1c very excited when they thought the collision inevitable. Had the uanS 1 met tho south bound would have l struck the middle of q wooden coach i filed with workers on thcjr way to l Now Britain and HHrtfOrd.
 | Return the Dishes. The Red Cross rooms will be open 1 this evening from t0 2 o'clock and ! from until D. m. on Monday for l tho purpose of receiving the dishes
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

lin Athletic hall at o'clock. The class president, Charles II. CoplCy, de liVerCd the address of welcome, fol- lowed by tho invocation, which was delivered by Rev. Ellsworth, pastor Of the Methodist church. Several in strumcntal and vocal solos were dCliV- cred by the pupils which created much comment Tho following recCiV- cd diplomas and will enter tho Middle town High school next fall Charles H. CObCN president Marjorie A. De- More, Naledictorian: iNCla N. TrNOn, salutatorian: Elizabeth r. Cody, IIs- thCr K. LindQuist, EVclinC k. John- son, Francesca NJ. Payne, Anna C. Samsil, Florence M. Rich. Edward ?. Cody, Bertha K. krashan, Viola M. Tryon, Marjorie A. DeMore, Charles II. Cobey Miss Marjorie A. DeMore, valedCtorian, is a daughter of John P. DeMore of Cottage street, and i5 popular among the young people around the town.
 Corporal Caraon Home.
 Corporal Nicholas Carson of the United States army arrived at his homo on Pennington road late lat evening, following the receipt of his discharge at Camp Merritt, x. J. Cor poral Carson has been in the servico for over 15 months in tho cavalry branch.
 Workman Injured.
 Louis Grombatchia of New BIitain, while working al thc Berlin Construc- 1ion plant yesterday afternoon was painfully injured when q stack of iron toNplcI over on him, crushing fr's right foot. He was removed to the New Britat General hospital, where he will receive treatment,
 Postpone Picnic.
 The annua! picnic of the sunday school classes of tho Berlin COngroga- tional church which was to take place this afternoon on Turkey Hill, has been postponed until July 12.
 Drum Corps at New NayCtl.
 The St. pau}'s Fife and Drum Corps left this morning on the 11:27 o'clock cxprcss for New Haven, where they DartiCipatcd in the annual convention held at that city. Clarence Walker, leader Of the local corps, took part m the baton swinging contest. FotloWpoG the parade at Now Haven. the corps held d reunion at Savip kock' Berlin Briefs. The committee in charge of tho benefit dancc and entertainment held last.nicAt at St. paurs T, A, B, hall renorts tsat the receipts of the affair ,vGro iarCe The entertainment was one oC the best witnessed by the local ncoplc in some time.
 Miss Mildren Goodwin of Kcnsing- ton has gone to Rangor Me, where ! she will spend her vacation. Miss Esther Griswold of KensingtOn who has been teaching at the West | ] has returned to her homo on Farm ington road, where she will spend tho l summer.
 All of the local schools closed ye%- i terday for the summer vacation. ScN- 1 eral of the teachers left for their homes this morning.
 | Graduates: Register for our special
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
75OO TROOPS ARRIVE.

New York, June 2S.-Nearly 7,50O troops arrived here today from French ports. The Aeolus, from St. Nazaire, arrived in the harbor shortly after sunrise with 3,354 soldiers on board and she was followed by the Santa Paula, also from St. Nazaire, with 2,003 and Inc Santa Rosa from Bor- CcaUN with 1861.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
OIIET IN H.NNIRIRC.

Berlin, June @7, tBy the Associated Press. Ut is officially announced that government troops are in complete control at Hamburg. No fighting is going on in the city and a sufficient number of troops there will insure re- turn of conditions to normal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
WILSON COMING HOME
Leaves Paris Tonight for Brest--Wf Be Rendered Unofficial Reception n New York.

Washington, June 2S.-President Wilson and his party will leave Paris at 9:3O tonight for Brest, to sail for home, Secretary Tumulty was notified today. The cable from President Will son said All we'll"
 President Wilson has consented to an unofficial reception for him on his arrival in New York. A committee of citizens through Secretary Tumulty had asked they be allowed to prepare an unofficial greeting. This is the first intimation of where the presi- dent would land.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

summer course. Prepare now for a good pay ing position in the fall. Gail, or write for catalo 3uc. Connecticut Business College, 163 Main Street. New Britain.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
KAISER HAS FAITH
 IN HOLLAND GOVT.
Docs Not Believe Netherlands Will Surrender Him to Allied Gov
 crnmCntS for T iaI.
clnnGCntS for T'. iaI.

Nmerongcr, June 25, (Ey The As Sociated Press. )-I'Ormcr Emperor William and his advisors apparently arc fully confident that The Ncthcr- lands government will be unable to consent to tho Entcntc'S fOrthcoming demand for his cxtraditjon, which the former Cmpcror'S suite regards as it. iCgal under NXi%ting international law
 Several mborS of the entoura Cp gre away from AmeronEen, engaged in inspecting l7ou$cs with d view 10 Inc purchase of Count Hohcnzollcrn' 'a future residence and indications point to his removal within a short period from his present place Of exile.
 Tho former monarch was himself outwardly quite calm today after inc first shock of rearing that Germany had decided to sign the treaty with- cut roscrv2tiQns, His wife, however, appearcI 10 be deeply saddcl~4 by *@e @s S~r 3 ,r,, y ' ~ c1'ur" be ,p "sS cSr many She remained WjtniE the castle when hor husband went witt pr. Forester to resume hi~ morning lor-SaWi1@ aNd was not soon about lhc aard len dur;pe Inc afternoon.
 AS .f.1r as c;,'f(''o Ioarncd tho choice of a'futurc, ,Iomc for >;ount Hohen- zollern lies between two c..otIcs ono in the rfcnity of Doorn and the oth- o1, near Arnhorl
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Return the Dishes.

The Red Cross rooms will be open
 this evening from | to 2 o'clock and from until D. m. on Monday for tho purpose of receiving the dishes
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

A pretty June wedding took place this afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Walter E. Hart of Worth- ington TJdSG at 3 o'clock, when Frank Farnham Clark. son of Mir and Mrs. r. r. Clark of Berlin took for his bride, Edna Ray Norton daughter of Mir. and Mrs Albert r.. .Norton of Mcriden road.-Rcv. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of, the Berlin Con- gregotional church oHiciatcd
 The bride was attircd in a white georgette gown and wore a bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried q bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Mrs. Leon C. Hall matron Of honor, who was dressed in a white crepe dc chino gown and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas The groom was attended hy Leon C. Hall, best man. A re- ception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Hart, after which tho couple left on a six weeks wedding tour. They will hc at home to their friends at AT Arch street, New Bri- tain. after August h.
 Miss Norton is a native of Berlin. T employed as bookkeeper at the offices of the E. J. Rice Co. of Meriden She was also in the employ of the Con- necticut Telephone and Electric com pany of that city, making her home at the Y. w. C. A. during her stay there.
 MT, Clark has been q resident "f Berlin for the past five year" and IS we'll known here. He is Cmp]oyed at the r. &, F. Corbln plant at New Britain as q ma achinist.
 Bcckcopcro' Association Meets.
 Tho Rock ccpers' association Of the s+atc of Connecticut held it's annual meeting today at the home of George v- Sch0ficld of Norton road, who is a nrominent local beckeepcr An in arection of the hives and queens was taken by several of the best bee judges in the state. Reports of many of tho bee keepers were read, followed Hv smoker and social hour, About 200 attended the session,
 Baptism at Methodist Church.
 There will be communion, baptism and reception of members at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Following the sermon the following probationers wall be taken into full membership Misses Edith Noble, Ruby We, Iris Hazen, Marjorie Turner Flizahetf Rigby Catherine Shultz and Roy Pal mer, Roland Turner and Russell Case .- Hold Graduation Exercises.
 The 1919 class of the Hubbard Grammar school held it's grad uat!or exercises last evening at the East Ser
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

All the souvenir programs were not diSpOscQ of at the grounds on We'd nesday and the remainder arc now on sale for $1 at Fydcr'S store. The programs are sure to sell as they are the only historical record of the towns activities during inc war as well as record of the service men fnIrcbt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

rorgrega tiuual-Tho reeuiaF SeFNlce will hn l2old at 10:43, the p"s'o' ''I'- ing inc theme "WlndoNs Open To-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

Calvert ToWnlcN, assistant to tho president of tho Westinghouse Flec- trir and Manufar'urjnG company, elected president of thc American In stitute which has about 10000 mem loers. and the presidency Of il is a ros!tion of vcrH high honor.
 co Underwood & Underwood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
SHIP BY TRUCK

There today in active operation several thousand
neutrality-suspicious. companies From every large dis
trbutng center and many small Ones these arteries of
express trucking reach out relievng-even revolution
izng-the older methods Of moving freight
Already the tendency is toward organizations of
financial stability and high efficiency Of operation
When you entrust shipment to one of these for
warders by truck you have ample of punctua
delivery.
The transport company's truck backs up to your
shipping platform Your consignment is loaded and re-
ceipt given The truck rolls OUT is shortly moving its
sure, rapid, uninterrupted course to its destination.
Upon its arrival, the truck goes directly to the re-
ceiving platform of the consignee.
Your goods are handled only two three times
Breakage is reduced to the minimum
By way of contrast, learn from your traffic the
delays and rehandng of the average short haul freight
shipment from your plant to a customer Look into the
complications of transfer and redistribution in belt road
collections freight houses junction points Consider the
many landings that necessary with consequent de-
lay labor expense and possible damage.
Short haul freight shipments represent waste both
to- shipper and the railroad You probably know these
conditions Correct them The remedy is at hand
Ship by truck.
Every box and case loaded on truck is not only a
matter of better service for you and for your customer
but contribution to our local and national welfare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
COST Of FLOUR Will BE MADE
LOWER BY USING MORE TRUCKS

Almighty factor in lowering the cost
OF Hour is in prospect with a fuller
development OF the ship by- truck
movement among mill operators and
wheat growers, Its advocates declare.
They point out that already by the
use OF the motor truck many millers
IN the northwest are hauling direct
~ 10 tha mill from the threshing
outnt In the field, thereby purchasing
NJ rom two TO five cents below mill
door price. They cut their own haul
ing cost In many instances by carrying
Hour and feed to the farmers in the
trucks going after his wheat At the
same time they build up their sales
10 the farmer.
Tina and labor saved in handling
wneet Is an economic influence that
affects every one of u.s." the Firestone
supply truck bureau. of Akron, o..
points out in q recent bulletin. Il
reduces the cost OF one of the most
important food staples. Development
OF the ship by truck" idea among
millers and farmers should aid house
VIE and baker in producing a larger
loaf Of bread for the same cost or
in reducing the cost Of the present
loaf Farmer, miller baker and con-
sumer share in this saving.
Near Sacramento, California, seven
3-ton trucks replaced forty five
teams in moving the wheat from a
$4,000 acre farm. Here the problem
was largely a mater of labor The
truck drivers are paid higher wages
individually than teamsters. Seven
men, however. did the work of forty
live. The crop was moved promptly
TO the mills, something which other
wise would have been impossible
In Norwalk, o.. small flour mill
enjoys lively trade with grocers
within a IS to 30 mile radius by using
motor trucks. A thriving business was
re established after the mill had been
ont OF operation for several years
This mill has proved especially sue
cessful in stimulating wheat produc-
tion in the community by furnishing
an active local market.
"A fifty year-old mill in Jackson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Part of the s400.o00.000 which Kan
sas farmers received for their 1919
wheat crop will be used in buying mo-
tor trucks. Twenty thousand of the
self-propelled grain and livestock car
riers will be sold in the Sunflower
state this fall and winter. according to
estimates made by Kansas newspa-
pers.
The same reports declare that IN
many Kansas counties half the wheat
crop just garnered was handled by
monster cooperative combines
winch harvested and threshed the
wheat in one operation. The wheat
was threshed directly from the stand
ing grain in the field.
This extensive use of the threshers
in the field while cutting the wheat
made the crop ready for the market
earlier than usual. 1t brought home tc
the wheat growers, in a forceful man.
ner, the need of quicker means oil
transporting the grain to market, to
| elevator or to railroad loading point
! than was afforded by horse drawn We
| hicles.
/ Another factor came forward tc
argue for the motor truck. The diff
/
/ in the harvest made it hard to spare
men to drive the wagons, The wheat
grower learned to appreciate the value
of the truck as a labor saver. If one
truck will do the work Of four horse
drawn wagons, he reasoned. one mar
on a truck will do the work of foul
men on wagons.
The reports made it clear that the
Kansas farm is rapidly becoming mo-
torized. Wheat prosperity is taking
the drudgery out of farming. 1t ha:
given the farmer opportunity to ge
| his mind above mortgage raising
problems and given him time to spent
in considering time saving and labo
saving factors. AS a result he il
adopting the tractor and the truck
Crop returns this year give him thu
opportunity of purchasing literally.
The popularity of the motor trucl
is making good roads for Kansas. Thu
campaign for 365-day roads is taking
on new life. Reports state that reali
zation of the need of good roads fo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

county Wisconsin. more than holds
its own against youthful competitors
by a vigorous application of modern
business methods. Large trucks carry
the flour from this mill to all the
surrounding villages and farm houses,
ard wheat is brought in at low cost
as needed. A saving is effected for
the farmer as we'll as for the mill
itself.
"A mill in Grove City, o. has ex-
panded its selling scope from mill
door" trade to a radius of some ten
miles through the use of trucks.
They have eliminated the delays of
short-haul freight to adjacent towns.
They have opened up profitable bus
mess in nearby territory that could
not be obtained otherwise.
"A miller at Springfield, O., reports
that by the use of trucks he is able
to deliver flour to the dealers ware
room at the cost that he could de-
liver it by rail to the freight station
Ln the same town. The volume of
business with small dealers has been
/ increased, since in many instances
they increase a normal order of. say
five barrels to fifteen barrels in order
to have prompt delivery a their door
py truck de states thal ms trucks
operating through the country also
have been a powedful advertising
medium, and that he gains through
being able to keep better class Of
labor ON delivery service than he could
with his teams. Wages are higher
he says. but the output is practically
double per man.
What truck transportation is doing
for the larger milling companies is il
! lustrated by the report of one con-
Germ which operates over forty one
trucks and upwards of sixty sales
mems cars at all times. Cost sheets
convinced the owners that trucks were
not only a saving over horse drawn
vehicles, but that in a large number
Of cases they were transporting flour
/ at less than railroad freight rates"
--O--
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
TRUCKS BY HUNDRED
IN EASTERN PARADE

In Minneapolis on Labor day, there
was a ship-b y-truck parade Of 1885
trucks. The parade was about ten
miles long. The trucks were run
around the Minnesota state fair race
track on a day when the paid admis
sions were POI, 200.
The parade was participated in by
Minneapolis and St Paul manufactur-
ers, merchants, dealers and truck own
ers Every truck carried at least two
ship by truck banners.
The truck tire statesmen and speci-
fication men in the Minneapolis
branch report a remarkable increase
in sales and specifications traceable
directed to ship by truck activities.
Mr. Gunsaulus, manager of the ship
by truck bureau at Minneapolis re-
ports that in his section, 1--WE are add
ing IS to 20 new ship-by truck lines
each month, every dav there are people
calling to get information for estab-
fishing new routes to various points;
We succeeded in starting two last
week, both of which are called Ship
by Truck lines"
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

That the giant FaseoI trucks can
be equipped with pneumatic tires
and thereby not only add to the
trucks appearance but to it's
ability as we'll, is aptIy demon
strated by Curt E. Henderson,
Fageo truck representative of the
Ferguson keeler company. The
accompanying illustration depicts
one of the 3-ton FageoI's with the
giant pneumatic equipment which
has just been sold and delivered
to the Iron Capp Copper company
of Globe.
Hardly more than four months
ago, the Fageol and its work was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
KANSAS FARMERS BUYING TRUCKS
To AID IN GREATER PROSPERITY

truck and the motor car is now So
general among the farmers that it is
easy to get petitions signed for paved
roads.
In Lyon county petitions were signed
by the owners Of so per cent of the
land in one road district in two weeks
time. The petitions were circulated
by farmers and business men. When
the campaign closed nearly 80 per cent
of the resident land owners in the dis
strict were represented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

a stunt truck but the material and
workmanship and engineering
which has gone into it, represent
ing the very best that money can
buy, has created truck that is
capable of performing work of the
very hardest type which has made
this job particularly adaptable for
mine work.
Perhaps one cause for this
trucks unequaled performance is
its compound gear set or rather
six speed transmission. With the
gear in low, the rear wheels of the
truck hardly turn over, thus
eliminating the usual spinning of
the wheels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

scarcely known in Arizona but
since that time. with the introduc-
ton of this truck of steel by the
Keller company, they
are almost daily springing into
prominence due to the trucks al
most unbelievable performance.
1t was after watching the per-
formance of Fageol in the
mountainous country of the state
that F. A. Woodward, president of
the Iron Cap Copper company inn
nediateIy placed his order for the
delivery of one of these destroy
ers of hard work.
The FageoI, according to Hen.
derson, was not primarily built as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
HN iNN ININL no ROTH


lNNIE}pWN & y Sep,
Iolr Noon ',,. dl.I lu lpmn~inNn
Within 'h' lee. 't nurr- rrpw drink
iur h'N .uu nu lou.-~ pui other
u',rhuI., s4H.fl'u',Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Ten Years
Noun2erThan
His Years

Doesn't il make you feel
good cause you 10 straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or 80
younger than you really
arc2 You look into your
mirror. smile with satisfac-
tiou and say 10 yourself:
Wen, ho didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point il: You're no
older than your vitality.
II a man i5 strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man Of 30 who il
weak and rundown has Of
living up 10 GO. While none
Of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort 10 sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When yoI sense n feeling
of slowing down 0f your
physical forces when your
stomach. liver. kidneys and
other organs show IN N
a"a.., when raI notice
q lack Uiy.lraldum pep
and puuch'-in other
words vN." you Feel your vitality
Is ou toe Wa1e, ygu should com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Poets never really s'aryc to death
they live and suffer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

life nrw vtru
and nsv YIN tn
every fibre q
. 1r tsrT
You wlIi ~
rurfrissl h1H
much better
Tw If--' sitter
"a UF fsf
rrf fHrkII
tfF n.rr tired
arf f
ant
fHrsH r
r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
tEYo
The Great General Ionic

THIS master body builder will holp
y0u keep yourg in spirit and mental
and physical action. because Il will
sssst hsturs in uisIut ring y1r vita ty 90 rar.
IL snrichru he hls-asi rvstlrrs cot tIHsIss
sothss ianriiug srd 1vrf. sr1usat nerve. IN
dur~. sound r-fresi ina t.ssp sharp~ns ths app--
tts. t9Ts~s Ip ~ digestion tn shurL uii p1t ncw