davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

The so-called covenant of the League of Nations which the executive has made Article 1 Of the peace treaty is. in my opn- ion. a hideous monstrosity. shall never vote for il until hell freezes over and I think that even is probably somewhat re- mote.
 am not to be buncoed by any lingo about humanity, or the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
THE, R-34 COMPLETES HER TRIP,

The final chapter in the log of the 'E-34, which chrOnicled a round trip from England to the United States,
 Fas written yesterday morning at Pull am. The first aerial circuit over the
 an went into history when the
 airship was warped into her
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
CALLS

Business Office .,..,...,,......... S25 Editorial Rooms ......,...... 926
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

II looks as if they'd have to be ready to issue, rain checks in case of the esta abiishm ent of an Atlantic air passage Service.-Manchcst CniOn
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
What the H.
(Waterbury RcpubliCan)

Senator Brandegees la test output pressing as his letter 10 the New York Sun thanking God for that paper anI pointing out that a band of determined ond rcsolute men in the Senate werG bent on saving the country from the shame and disgrace being prepared for us hy President Wilson. Here arc few choice sentiments from the senator's Sunday interview:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

Entered at the Post Of1ce at New Britain
 Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
w Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Prcprietors.

ssued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1s D. rn at Herald Building. 67 Church St. $500 a Year. s2.OO Three Months.
 75c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

The country tbat is strong enough to take a man out of a job and put him in the Army ought to be strong enough to take him out of the Army and put him in a job.-Syracuso Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
THE TRAFFIC PROBLEM,

THE TRAFFIC PROBLEM.
 It is reported that the Common Council will soon take under advise- 1 ment the passing of an ordinance to l prohibit parking cars on Main street to the west of Central Park for any mobilist will not be able to leave his machine anywhere near buildings on l the west side of Main street if this ordinance is passed. It is obvious to everyone that there is need of some act that will remedy the conditions fthat obtain on the streets of the city at present. In the particular section to the west of the green there is susuaFly knot of traffic that is hard ito untangle. When a car and the ] trolley car attempt to pass there is little room in the open street. When ears are parked at the side of the R street there is no room to pass and traffic quickly becomes blocked. A non-parking ordinance will help to relieve the situation. But it works a hardship upon the merchant there abouts and upon the person who wishes to trade in nearby stores.
 The Herald believes that it is time street. This move was advocated several years ago. The need for it is greater now and growing every day. It gill relieve traffic to a great ex- tenf and at the same time allow park ing The plan, as it has been ex- | plained before, is this: Require all kraffic, north bound, to keep to the kSt and to the east of the park;
 n1Gx bound traffic to the west of
 Allow the vehicle to use
 the street for travel and
 yer park at the right cing with traffic, Thus
 able to stop at the
 Hge of Main street on
 he park and to the
 ry, a driver could go
 aton of parked car
 car on the left or
 trolley car with an auto coming
 ton.
 GSuch a scheme
 solve the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

peacc.-Haverhin Gazette.
 Tn case the Kaiser is found guilty, why not have Hiram Johnson and Mir. Borah talk him to eath?-NeW York World.
 II looks as if they'd have to be ready to issue, ain checks in case of the esta blishment of an Atlantic air passage scrvice.-Manchcstc Union. The country tbat is strong enough to take a man out of a job and put him in the Army ought to be strong enough to take him out of the Army and put him in a job.-Syracuso Herald.
 Now that the President has re- Arned. Vice G'resident--er, oh. yes-- kt publicity.--New York <ost.
 sons ruminations will now mo to discover whether he shat he has been biting off s.-BOston Transcript.
 pita circulation in the is now alleged to be S5o and a few pennies But it is just IS eep the change.-
 League of Nations
 le of anti-WilSon
 to the league Of
 $ is the J-nito1
 ng Of the other
 Fcrld.-Louisvil!e
 sief of the Brit
 no fewer than
 R~ess. Some Of
 a Wsuits which
 (which VIC hear
 int of tho ori-
 old age.-San
 hbavcts will now
 poer of the good
 biUon.-Spring
 DEED:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up .
poor digestion. they arc attacking the
real cause Of the ailment - clogged
liver and dlsordcred bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have . bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor.
lazy. don't care feeling. no ambition OF
energy. troubled with undiges,ed foods.
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomcL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
At lOc and 25c per box. All druggists
lAIyartt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Ki,
ncys and ncutralize ir-
ritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness fcW
rom uic aCd saws no'ci au'hur'
he bldnsy' filter this aUd from &
.'u1l NfsI pass II nn 10 the blIddr
where !, often remains 10 fritate al
Uillrne. causing burning. soald.n
,"nSatlun, Or ''l'lng up an iffltliII
ai the neck Of the bladder obligin
vow ~ seek fc'.ri tr0 or three rlur
during the night The sufferer 3, b.
constant dread, the water pass
sometime, Wi'h . scaling .anl'.r
a.d Is very prn'I,c igalu there 3,
difficulty m yoiiIng a.
Bladder wraLue,. most folk, ra'l
H. because they can't control uunA.
ilDn Whh- = IS extremely annoying
ard sometimes very PAINFUL. thi, o.
fcally one Of the mos, simple ai!mcr'
20 overcome. Get about four ounce,
ot lad salts from your phafmlcfo
and take Tablespoonful in a glass oi
water before breakfast, continue ih,
Tor two or three DAYS This will neu.
uaiye the acids in the urine so II mo-
'uuger IS A source OF irritation 10 the
bladder and urinary organs which
,hcn act normally again
Jad Salts IS Inexpensive. harmless.
and - made from the acid Of gfapes
and lemon luice. combined with lithia.
and Is used by thousand, Of folks who
are subject 10 urinary disorder, caus.
cl by uric aoid irritation lad Salt,
IS splendid for kidneys and cause, no
bad effects whatever
Here YOU have a pleasant. eii,fve,-
cent lithia-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. (Ady }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
"a? SAVING
N EFFECT SOON
Measure Not Merely War
Emergency Il Develops,

Il ih', spring Weather getting into
your blood Do your hand, itch ior
golf sticks or motor wheels or base
,1'l' DO 'uu SIGH fcgfc'iully iof
~ good war time dlylight saving
~ which gave Won SO many cNuA
! uu ui dlNr.t
y " cheer un. and on Your chcn.
mark red ring around March
iHgl''M lylng wasn't merely
me- institution Oklahoma lih
l.uucd that Il +, a permanent
b and the last day oi March N.ll
.c anls of clock, moved forward
, hpur lust q, they we're last spring
Reference ~ the dIyllgh, saving act
how' that the common belief that i
vas only var MEASURE Is wrong
IN, IS what the ~ says,
"At , orlpck an'cmctldlin OF the
aSt SUNDAY IN March oi each wear the
tandafd time at each rome shall be
advanced one hour and At , o'clock
lntemerldlln OF the last Sunday ~
October ln each year the standard
inc OF each ,unc shall. by the rc,arl.
ng OF ono hour. be returned 10 the
mean Astronomical time
The phrase each wear" save, the
'lylIght II means that nothing ,hur.
u \ new act Of Congrc,, can spoil 'hc
Ian And new act Of congress
sn'i probable the plan Is too popular
While the urgent necessity ot fuel
which the nation iclt q
year ago viii not exist this summer
he saving effected by tho change 900
inc is important from the viewpoint
u national conservation ~ resources
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

(Advertisencn,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Greece in Market
for -Chasers

PARIS, JAN ~ Greek naval an.
fNofItic' have been examining Amer.
Dl1 submarine rhl'cfs which have
been m Ic Airalc Sra, WIN = tcH
20 'hcir mf,ha,e The Grcok navy
llfeady ha, 1850 former A lrurln
m'lle,hip' and experts in 'he stryice
myor further augmentation Of the
.Irc with American craft
\ i.rr OI il'rlysjk Dhurrs W.,
mo 90 the Ndunic 10 cooperate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
ENSIGN KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

NORFOLK, Va. Ian - Ensign
ames A. Clarke. attached to the a,i-
I,ion section oi the Hampton Road,
haval base, was fatally injured late
(e'ierday afternoon. when his
which he was plotting
Wished into the boat pier Of the
Country club on the Lafayette river.
i've miles from the city Lieut. Noel
z. SainSbury, who VAS IN the plane.
Escaped uninjured Ensign Clarke
Eied later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Bishop Die. Suddenly

OMAHA Neb Jan ~ Bishop
Arthur j. William, head oi the Fps.
copal diocese IN ihA district died OF
heart failure At hi, home here early
TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

few Just plain lazy The efforts Of the honet,o good.
bess a limited only by his health and
Keep healthy Watch yourself That is the you letting
pown you feeling fit and right something wrong
Aboe all things neglect cold
but possible develop
hens, should be promptly banished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Colds caarh Ninety spoonful OF pctura
even percrp, of twelve hours on
!, ou. ,o,, hours cold about all Il,
'0'"' N' "N' the best medicine cold have
tonc large percentage the ever used used 10 have ,errhr
n OF lie are directly due to oaatrh bowels
conditions ,ahfh Is did
the simple harmless disease al
esng only the nose and throat as after
many imagine catarrhal condition anything peruna done
exist IN any organ IN any part o Simple m leruna
| ne body tho OF digestion insurng a
O NJ and stay that way you normal healthy II
cold get rld DO MI
Read what ,ue rich pure blood SUNNY 20 the
| would like mucous throughout
Peruna took sudden
old that settled throat and conditions
lungs and so hoac could Innings
hardly speak aloud took healthy by the use OF peruna
Peuna is the worlds standard ah and has been
years mother placed their confidence in and
ound reruna good. Like Mr. Frank Iampe YOU can also
Pema Is Sold Everywhere.
(Advertisemcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Beauty nature, temporary gin e
tie iI.r ,rs
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Prominent Speakers At
White Clay Creek Church

Rev. David A. Reed, pastor of
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church has completed arrange
ments for two big Rally meetings
to be held at the church on Sunday
October 10Th.
The morning meeting will begin
at II o'clock and will be addressed
by Congressman William D. Up
shaw Of Washington, D. c. a mem
ber of the House of Representa-
tives~ from Georgia and widely
known as an evangelist. He is
a forceful eloquent speaker who
like the late President Roosevelt
has risen to fame in spite of physi,
cal handicaps which would have
dounted less resolute spirit. Fol-
seven years he was confined to bee
and for seven years he was forced
to occupy wheel chair.
The evening meeting will begir
at 7:45 and will be addressed by
Mr.. Howard A. Banks of Philadel
phia, associate editor of the Sun
day School Times, formerly pri
vate secretary to Secretary of tn,
Navy Daniels. There will be spe
cial music and interesting exer
cises by visiting and local talent
Miss Edna Ball of Marshalltol
will sing at the evening meeting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson
of Wilmington will sing at bot
meetings.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
NEWARK GRANGE
HOLDS FIRST OF
FALL MEETINGS
Make Plans For a Full Winter
Program and Discuss
.. Expansion

On Friday, October 10, at 8 p. M,
the Newark Grange held its first fall
meeting in Wolf Hall. Those in at
tendance were especially enthusiastic
as the members discussed the many
plans of the Grange for the coming
year. The only regret was that the
other mmebers could not be there. An
exceptionally big year is promised
fro mthe plans submitted. One big
move to be made is to organize a
Grange Degree team, consisting Of the
student members. This will give the
Newark Grange chance to show the
other localities what they can do.
Such a plan will also link more closely
together the student members and the
practical farmers.
The Grange also plans to take into
its membership more students Of Ag-
riculture, thus making this organiza-
ton a great educational field. One
can readily see the great advantage
gained by such move. A greater
turnout of the Newark farmers is also
hoped for, and the Grange wish the
loyal support of all those interested
in the new developments the Grange
is making.
Teusday evening, October 81, at s
p. M, is the time set for the next
meeting. This will be a combined
business and social affair for which
the various committees are making
extensive preparations and planning
for a big time. New members may
also be initiated at hat time.
Members are urged to make mote
of the date and all turn out for a big
time.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
NUMBER SO
Eastern Beagle Club ''
Here in Full Force
Hold Bench Show and Field
Trials
Have Headquarters at Wash
ington House, Trials
Near Ogleton

A dog show was staged at the
Washington House on Monday
night. 1t was not the sort of show
which "out on the Main Line" is
good for a page or two in the
fashion supplement of the Sunday
Apapers where clothes are the fea-
Iture and dogs merely an excuse
for the display. The spectators
were for the most part garbed in
the best looking material in the
World-the khaki-colored farments
adopted by good sportsmen
throughout the country whatever
the game sought.
This show, conducted by the
Eastern Beagle Club which is in
possession of the town and
the surrounding country this
week was a most musiness-like
affair. There were 100 entries
from Delaware and the surround
ing states, one entry all the way
from Pittsburg. The spectators
were made up largely of the own
ers, few interested local sports
lmen and a goodly number of small
boys who are instinctively inter-
ested in anything that belongs to
the dog family.
This is the third annual show
to be held by this club. Previous
| shows and field trials have been
Iheld at Smyrna. This year, how
: ever, through the influence of he
local members, Ernest Cornog, F.
: H. Weller, and John Gregg and
:, because of the plentiful game on
! 1.-THE Barrens," the country around
!, Ogleton, the club came to Newark
:, for their bench show and field
: trials. The latter began Monday
morning and will continue until
h Thursday at least.
i That there's just as much diff
e ference in dogs as in humans was
patiently explained by T. Gilpin
S Massey of Wilmington last night
l. to one who has hitherto looked
hupon beagles as a promiscuous col,
lection of spots on a variable back
ground, supported by four short
3 legs, bounded on one end by g
q friendly, intelligent face and or
n Continued on Page ~
Newark post., 1919-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CON-
MEMORATE DISCOV-
ERY OF AMERICA
Give lmpromptive Program
on School Lawn Monday
Afternoon

In commemoration of the four hun
dred and twentyseventh anniversary
of the discovery of America an i'm
rromptu program was given on the
high school lawn on Monday after
noon. Folk dances were given by the
primary children, and several patriotic
songs were sung by the schools. The
following talks were given by high
school pupils: "Columbut' Fleet"
Alma Bland; "Navigaeion at the Time
Of Columbus" John Hoffecker; "Co.
lrmbus' Journal" Beatrice Vansant.
The senior class gave a pantomime
entitled, "Columbus Discovers Amer.
ica," which was arranged in less than
a half hour before the exercises. The
I costumes of the characters in the
rantomime were very original, and
caused great deal of amusement.
The Indians in their feathers and
bright scarfs were very frightful to
behold. The King and Queen Of
Spain, with their court robes, made
from window curtains, were as digni-
field as could be. Columbus, attired
in girls coat with large fur collar
was in the fashion of 1892. Extern
poraneously, Paul Steel, in a very
amusing way, announced the histori-
cal facts, which were acted out, and
Impractical by the characters. Thru.
out the pantomime, because of the
lack of Spanish flag, and because OF
thd haste, an American flpg was
proudly displayed.
| A committee has been nameC
to perfect plans for Hollowe'e,
, sparty to be given at the Armor,
i. on the evening of October 30.
Miss Breem is chairman. Th
other members are Charles Blest
Anna Patchell, Earl Evans, Beulal
Law, Mildred Major, Robert Hayes
Herbert Henning, Lloyd Hubert
Evelyn Stoll, and Margaret Bur
Ikett.
A pie-eating contest for whic
l the Home Economics class wi
bake the pies will be one of tn
features Of the affair.
: The grammar school student
u will have a party in the Afternoon
Newark post., 1919-10-15
EVANCELISTIC SER
VICES AT THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
NEXT WEEK
Eminent Chester Divine and
Blind Composer to Have
CHARGE

Preparations are being made for
evangelistic services to be held in
the Presbyterian church beginning
Monday evening, October 20 and
continuing for ten consecu utive
evenings with the exception of
Saturday.
DR.. A. L. Lathem of Chester will
deliver the messages from the pull
pit and DR.. Adam Geibel, the blind
composer will have charge of the
music.
While these services are held
under the auspices of the Presby-
terian church there is nothing Sec
tartan about them. The public is
therefore cordially invited to be
present. On the opening night
after the services the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments,
the object being to promote So
ciability, for which the original
Apostolic Church was famous.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Proprietor of New Store
Meets With Accident

While Clarence B. Dean, proprietor
of tho new store in the Claringbold
building, was cleaning meat chs pper
on Saturday evening he met with a
painful accident, which resulted in
the serious cutting Of tw, of the fin
gers or his right hand. The accident
he as.ev'ed was due entirely to hiE
misjudgine the length If his fingers
and reflects credit rather than DIS
credit on the cutting machine.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
LIMITED SUGAR
SUPPLY MAY NECES-
STATE ALLOTMENT
Local Ice Cream Manufacture
ers Forced to Use Sub
stitute

Social ice cream makers have for
several weeks experienced some
difficulty in securing sufficient
sugar for their needs. The latter
part of the week Ewing Bros. were
compelled to use brown sugar and
since the supply of that is limited
fear that they may have to discon-
tinue the manufacture of ice
cream. Householders have also
experienced some difficulty on ac-
count of the shortage.
The matter of a per capita allot-
ment will probably be considered
this year as it was in 1917-191S in
order to avert a serious sugar
famine. The Sugar Equalization
Board has already taken steps to
insure a careful distribution of the
stock in the country and has ap-
pealed to the refners to that end.
With the situation thus grasped
in time it is not likely that serious
deprivation will be suffered by the
consuming public; nor, so long as
the Government fixes the price, is
it probable that supplies will soa,
to impossible figures. Those who
are in touch with conditions, how
ever, frankly state that there must
'be a curtailment in the use of the
| cOn1no6itV nv manufacturers anC
public.
According to the authorities
there is not the slightest prospect
that any relief will be afforded be
fore January or February. L
seems highly essential that thu
= Government maintain contral o.
the sugar situation for at leas
another year.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
GOOD TURNOUT AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB
YESTERDAY
Members Clear $4,000 For
Building Fund At Supper
and Dance

Despite the inclement weather
yesterday the attendance at the
second New Century Club meeting
was unusually large.
Mrs. c. O. Houghton read a very
interesting paper with clever rum
ming comment on Discovery and
Land Grants of Delaware"
An instrumental solo, "To
Spring" by Grieg, was given by
Miss Irene Wilkinson.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. S. C.
Mitchell and Mrs. William H. Bar
nard commented on the events
of the week and Mrs. Thomp-
son Phillsbury read the poem
for the day "The House by
the Side of Road" by Sam Walter
Foss, whose home, Somerville was
also the former home of the Pills
bury family. She told the circum
stances Of Mr.. Foss' writing the
poem.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Head of Christiana Services

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Public worship on Sabbath at 1o:45
a. M, p m. and every night, except
Saturday. Rev. H. H. Kurtz, of Hon
eybrook, Pa, will preach and Mr.. Oil
yer, of Wilmington, will lead in the
singing. On Sabbath evening the
choir of Pencader Church, Glasgow
will be present and Mr.. Davis will
officiate at the organ. On Easter Sab
bath evening these people rendered a
service in song which has not been
forgotten by those present on that oc-
casion. Come show with us and we
will do thee good.
The Christian Endeavor Society has
presented to the church beautiful
brass electric pulpit lamp.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
High School Literary
Societies Hold Joint Meeting

The two literary societies of the
High School held joint meeting on
Friday morning when the following
program was presented.
Talk-"New Methods of Forest Con-
servation". go. Charles Hopkins
Reading-"Shakin' Ayers
................. Mildred Major
Mandolin Duet-"Sweet Hawaiian
Moonlight"
Miss King, Arunah Armstrong
Talk-"San Antonio, Texas"
...............C .Catharine Jacobs
Piano Solo-"The Angeuls"
..... Anna Patched,
Recitation-"My Grandfather Squeers
..S............ Evelyn Stoll
Solo-"You're Waiting for Me"
................ John Hoffeckcr
Song-"Marseillaise". ....... Society
Newark post., 1919-10-15
New Store Now Under
Different Management

The New Store established sew
eral months ago in the Opera
House building under management
of Philip Caplan has within the
past week undergone a change OF
management. H. G. Torboss sue
ceeds Mr.. Caplan who on account
of recent bereavement is forced to
give up the work. Mr.. Chaplain
made many friends during his stay
here and gave excellent service to
the public.
Under the new management IN
addition to the famous Breyer's
ice cream, hot drinks and sand
witches will be served.