davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

licity will be arranged and announce ment will be made in the press to- morrow. Sunday will open the cam paign with Red Cross announcements in al the churches. 1t is expected that a number Of the ministers will preach Rcd Cross sermons, while oth- CTS will make short appeals. It is also hoped that notice of the cam .paign will be given on the church calendars Sunday and 8 week from Sunday. J. B. Comstocl1 will send out notices to all the pastors of the city tomorrow.
 One-half of the money raised from the m emberships stays right at home and is used in the Red Cross home service. The membership fee is only $1. There is no limit on the number of times anybody can enroll, and in previous cam paigns many people have put in memberships for friends, who could not have been otherwise identi- fled with the work. There is hardly a, person who cannot afford 10 join the Red Cross, and a dollar can neV- CT be better invested.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Druggists Call Begy's Mustarine Triple Extract Of Heat
But It's Non-B BIistering Heat and It Won't Hurt the
 1CendcreSt Skin.

Granclmothcr's oltl~fashioned mus tard plaster did the work all right, but it blisterCd the skin and was a mighty mussy remedy
 BegN's Mustarine is the original mustard prescription that has made grandmother mustard plaster but a relic of bNgOnc days.
 It's ten times better cleaner anu cannot blister: 1t IS made or true honest yellow mustard combined with other well known destroycrS of pain and q box does the work of fifty mus tard plasterS.
 Why suffer for days using pIasters or continuously rubbing on Eminent when one application of BoEy's Mus tarine will take out soreness in chest or any part of the body and will Inn Der 1,p stiff neck or rusty joints. It banishcs backachc, toothache, head
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ZONE TICKETS HERE
 FOR NEW SERVICE
New Tickets To Be Used By school Children Have Arrived and Will
 BC Exchanged Tor old Oncs

The Connecticut company has re- celNed the new transfer zone tickets for us2 under the new zone system to he inaugurated on the local ,liueS November ,. The zone ticket for uso on inbound cars will be- pink to diff ferentlate those of the outbound cars which arc yellow. The local off cials have been conducting a school here for the past two weeks instruct ing the men in the uSe of the new zone ticket and the mon are now thoroughly conVersant with all the uses of the new transfer.
 The tickets for use by the school children arrived today and are now ready 10 be exchanged for the tickets now held by them. The new books for use by the school children con- tain one hundred one cent tickets. Tho children will ride for half fare as before but pay on the same scale as the adult as for example where the adult now pays twelve cents the school children will pay six tearing out six one cent tickets to make pay mcnt. The one cent tickets will be of great benefit tot he conductors as they will simply tear off four or more ac- cOrdjng to the number of zones tray- plcd
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
 BEGINS ON NOV. 2
City's Quota Is Set at 15,675
 .. Members

. The annual Red Cross mem Dership drive is scheduled for November , to II. New BritainS quota for the com ing campaign is 15.G15 members. With population of 65,000 this means one out of every four people should be enrolled in the Red Cross New Britain has always measured up to her requirements in the support of the Red Cross, and it is fully expect ed that this year will be no exception This is New Britain's proud record in Red Cross membership campaigns: First drive, 15.000 members; second 22.000; third, 19,763
 The campaign this year is to be in charge of Maurice H. Iease as gen CIAl chairman. Major Pease has just returned from France after a Splen- did record Of service, and no more suitable man could be chosen to head the local campaign. The National Red Cross Headquarters have adopted the policy this year of having an army man in charge Of every local campaign throughout the country With MT. Pease on the general com mittec are Patrick F. King, F.. w. Drying, William F. Brooks C. H. Barnes an IT. F. Erwin.
 The campaign is to be the shortest on record. There is no time for any advance publicity to srcah of. and if means that everyone has got 10 take hold from the start and work under @ full head of steam 10 put it across. It is proposed to carry out the sam Q mode of campaign as ;G year ago with ward captains for each ward with @ corps Of assistants, who will make a house to house canvass of the city.
 Herbert V. Camp has been appoint ed chairman of the publicity commit tee and has called the first meeting of the committee tonight at s o'clock at his office in Rooms 303-6, New Britain National Bank building. Al this snecting the full program of pub
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
 AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Peterson.

If you arc responsible for he health of your family says Peterson, Of Buffalo, T want you to get n large 35 cent boN of PcterSon's Oint- ment today.
 Remember. I stand back Of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peter sons Ontm ment doesn't do all I claim
 'I guarantee it for eczema. old sores, running sores, salt rheun, ul- cers, sore nipples, broken breasts ;tchirG skin, skin diseases, blind bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns scalds, cuts, bruises and 5unbhr2.
 ''t hao. 30 running sores on my leg for 1 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointm ent. Mrs F. F. King. PSF Michigan street, Buffalo, \. y.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
CITTHEMS

Brand opening of the Viking "A. C. r. Thursday night. October 30, rden Bungalow, foot of Arch St., vt.
 The wedding of Miss Stella Rozan- to Andrew Maciej of this city will Ee place next Wednesday morning |the Sacred Heart church with Rev. evan Bojnowski performing the lem ony. A miscellaneous shower Is held in honor of Miss Rozanski Zt evening at the home of her sis E-in-law Mrs. Stanley Rozanski, Don't forget Viking Fair at Bunga- R, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 3, ', s, 10.--- &'he special committee which was pointed by the members of the : nifty Methodist church to consider uccessor for Rev. Warren F. Cook, recently rendered his resisna-
 b and will shortly go to Montclair, J., met last evening with Rev. pr. Henry Bell. M. H. Camp, A. A. Ills and E. J. Skinner were present. Company M, of the C. $. G., held 5pection last evening by one of the l te commanding officers.
 Taxpayers have two days more in &ich to file reports of property val lions. All reports after that time fl be subject to the ten per cent. Frease as required by law. .Enief Blue Sky at Bungalow. : king fair Oct. 3O.---advt.
 Miss Freda. Stanquist, of Sheffield
 eet, is at inc Hartford hospital,
 Wing undergone an operation.
 There will be a special meeting of B Mohawk X, (. Saturday evening
 o'clock sharp ill the smoking-
 bm of the Y. M. C. A. All members
 } requested to be present,
 Don't forget Viking Fair at Bunga
 N, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. i, 3, ', $, 10.-,-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Brand opening of the Viking "A. C. r, Thursday night. October 30,
 rden Bungalow, foot of Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
REDEEMING ". s. s.
Mayor Names Committee to Compile Complete List of New Britajn's Soldiers, Sailors and Marines.

In accordance with the resolution or the council at it's last meeting Mayor QuigleN has appointed Manlius Norton, samuel Masson. Judge E. F. GaffneH, Hurry Ramforth and Coun- cjlman John F. Gill to prepare an ad- ditional honor roll for City hall. The new list will include the names of those wbo served in the Spanish American war, those in the Philip pines LID to 1910 and those who on - listed from this city in the merchant marine prior to November 1. 1e1S The clerk of the war bureau will as Sst. The sum of $250 was appro- priated for the expenses of the prep aTatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

ache m ten mlnuIes--mNnN t7mes in five.
 If you want to get rid of sore throat, neuralgia, ncuritiS. tonslitis. pleurlsy or rheumatic agony and swollen joints Tub on BeGy's Mustarine right away its the quickest pain killer in the World-aud the cheapest. Get Bcgy's Mustarine in the yellow box at any drug store. One box is equal to 50 messy. bliStcring mustard plastcrs. and money back if it isn't the quickest pain killer you ever used 30 and 50 cents. Always in the yellow box.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ty to Take Part
 In Actors Fund Drive

-oughout the country, New Britain Il take part in the drive for the tors Fund of America, and a com Ftee to be named by Mayor Quig- will be in charge of the fund |se. The plan is to raise an amount
 money sufficiently large 10 estab- h a permanent endowment for edy actors and New Britain's quota Ito be $900. The plan is to hold spe~ U performances in ali the theaters America on Deccmber , and it is |1ected that the four local show I1ses will take part. The mayor II announce his committee soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey has been (e to rearrangc her classes so that D can personally teach the children |eady registered, but the day for
 lessons will be Tuesday at |oeIs-Y ". C. A.---aTed the next sol will be Tuesday, Nov. f.---Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Enter Trolley Cars at The Front Door After November End

To facilitate operation of the patrons of The Connecticut Company will be asked to ENTER ALL CARS BY THE FRONT DOOR and they LEAVE BY THE REAR DOOR When adjusted fare schedule becomes effective Sunday November End
 When you enter the moorman will you check bear ing the number of the in which you board the
 PRESERVE THIS CHECK, and when you leave the pre- sent to the conductor the door, who will collect your ae Suppose you receive check g. and aght from the TO- Your fare would be centsx cents for the distance you rode and and two cents for the distance rode in zone TO-
 you should board 10 and ride point G. fare would be calculated the cents for the distance you rode 10 and plus each for the distance included n and total fare of 2
 To expedite and lessen delay themselves individually we'll all other passengers, the Company suggests that possible their fares the ap breaches their destination and stand the platform ready ag the moment the stops.
 After your first days riding you will know exactly what your fare will be regularly travelled routes, and you will help the conductor greatly and also help make faster transit having
 Get the New Metal Tickets t+ All paper tickets will be abolished November 2nd but you should have left they will be redeemed at the Company local office, where the metal tickets each good for 6ent ride be obtained.
 The metal tickets about large a dime but are very light and convenient
 They for sale the regular ticket agencies the rate of 1 for $ and after November End conductors will have them sell in small quantities at cents each.
 SCHOOL CHlLDRENS TICKETS.
 form of school chldren ticket containing 100 coupons and selling for $ has been issued The present form of ticket will be discontinued this week. holders these tickets can exchange them for the new form at the Company's local office.
 The Connecticut Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

Thousands oil years ago---when
tho earth was very young--there
occurred a great cataclyam which
wrecked tho then.known world.
A flood covered the face OF the
earth and-according to the Bible
with the exception OF Noah and his
family and selected number Of the
creatures OF earth. the world was
destroyed.
1, was Noah's task TO set up a
reconstruction program. But tho
Bible tells us that he failed.
At "a most critical period. the mar
ratiye says. Noah was drunken"
And some OF the most humiliating
stories In human experience are told
in connection with this incident.
The world today faces another
great period OF reconstruction.
brought on by an event which SHAH
stagger the human imagination for
ages to come--more terrible by far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
PRIDE, GREED, LUST, POWER;

than the flood which left Noah and
his family the sole inhabitants Of
the earth.
But we are at least fortunate in
this respect-there are many of us
upon whom the task OF reoonstruc.
ton has fallen, instead OF upon one
who. failing, might bring on the con.
fusion of tongues which separated
mankind. rs IL did in the days fol.
lowing Noah.
But this fact makes the respon.
sibility OF each OF us mono the less.
And Noah was drunken" when
the test came.
with him IL was just the Juice OF
the grape. With us IL may be some.
thing far more serious.
Men today are drunk with pride.
with greed, with lust, with power.
And any one Of these may br far
more fatal than the drunkenness
produced by wine.
The coming Of the BolshevilSi may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
"WETS" STILL
TALKING FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb lathe
California we, federation. opening
the final session OF Us convention
today. planned further to cement all
the anu-prohibition forces in a
league TO fight national prohibition.
Resolutions were TO be presented
urging all wet forces to act a. a
unit.
Tho convention decided TO cirru.
late referendum against the ua-
tionai prohibition amendment. II
win have the cooperation OF the as
ISOLATION opposed TO national prohi.
bition. the California Grape Protsct.
i've association. hotel men. cafe men
and brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

be FASTENED by the rccklessness OF
men of wealth who have lost their
heads thru "drunkness" produced by
pride.
They forget that wealth Is the
weakest thing in the world during
times of revolution--that II actually
invites revolution.
And IL that wealth is used TO
bolster up an arrogance repugnant
to the people az "A whole 1t is the
surest path TO destruction.
Pride. greed. lust, power - these
four. all go before "A fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Port to Hold First
of Monthly Meets

A resolution calling for an open
meeting Of public port shipping men
at the Bell ri. dock February 25,
for general discussion Of maritime
problems. and the holding OF similar
meetings on the first Monday OF
each month. was approved at the
regular meeting OF the Seattle port
commission Tuesday. Private ship.
ping interests are excluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Rose, Beige or
Jay-bIue
New Silk Petticoats
at $4.95

TAFFETA OF an exceptionally soft and supple
quality fashions these Petticoats, with their deep
flounces corded, tucked and plaiting-edged.
All have waistlines adjustable by elastic, and all
very we-made. In wealth Of tasteful change
able effects, S4.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
New Black Untrimmed Hats
With Contrasting Crepe Facings

THE work Of the home
l.. milliner is greatly
simplified in these Hats,
for with their dainty fac
ings of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
E. G. Snyder Back
to Seattle Office

r. e. Snyder special representa-.
tive Of the director general OF the
United states employment service.
returned to Seattle yesterday. after
trip thru Northwestern states for
the purpose OF co-ordinating the
work OF the United States employ
ment service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Milk Dealers Are
to Meet in Butte

Delegates from the Seattle MIX
Dealers association will today leave
for tho Northwest convention of
milk dealers, 60 be held in Butte.
February ~. II and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

@ OFT Lawn Handker-
~ chiefs with initial, or
colored roll edge and en-
broidered corner, 121se
each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. ie.--capt-
r. Rickenbacker. American ace. was
given n hearty ovation when he ap
peared in tho gallery OF the house OF
representatives to listen to debate on
a navy bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

held responsible for the killing OF Or.
Theodore r. Wong, c. Hsie and Ben
Sen WI, officials OF the Chinese mis-
sion to the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
r " q 4 e. ~ r


IL you wish to anaiyse yourself.
Just anaIys~ your nindi
Your thoughts make your esvtrsn-
meat.
Tis easy for to find.
For man 90 pouri.h certain
thoughts
Resolves iteIf to s~ticni
Right thoughts bring cut the bet
term~rt.
And wrong bring out distraction
For man 20 think dishenest
thoughts.
Makes him q thief nj hearts
For thoughts create environment.
And form the active part.
We have In mind the steady
thought
That We win save yon more
On each spring SUIT. COAT,
DRESS and WAIST.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second md Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Accuse Brothers
of Killing Chinese

WASHINGTON, Feb 1T. l.
Van and u. S. Van. brothers. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
New Sateen Petticoats
at $1.95
Are in Beautiful Colorings

Are in Beautiful Colorings
and designed panstakingiy silk garments,
having shirrngs cordings and accordion paitings on
the flounces In Black, Cerise, Copenhagen. Royal
blue, Emerald, Navy, Purple and Gray, S1.95.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
STREET CAR SYSTEM

The street car system, owned and oper- ated by the American Cities company which owns the Birmingham franchise also, is just the reverse of what it is at home Cars are plentiful, clean and bright and scarcely ever crowded. It's a pleasure to sit down in one. Birming- ham has undoubtedly been imposed upon
 The people here are sociable and try to please you, but take it from me they have one eve on your bank roll. The town is full of touts, who make you think that picking the winner is a cinch. and that if you have ten-spot loose there's no chance to risk their judgment.
 But none of mine were loose, and as I wanted to go on to Texas to see my old mother, 1 played safety first and made sleeping reservation to Houston and leave at D. m. tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

destroyed besides the old observatory and guard house, which are still stand ing as historic possessions of the uni- versity The cadets in training at the university offered resistance to Crox- ton forces. but were easily overcome
 bv numbers. The photo in Jemisons pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
New Orleans Gay As The Time Approaches When
 Wet Traffic WEI Stop
Visitor Calls at II Hotels Before Being Able to Find Place to Sleep-Race Tracks, Saloons and Cafes Do-
 ing Land Office Business
By JOHN c. MOSES

curtain drops and the cup that cheers" passes into history-at least as far as the law is concerned.
 But the natives shrug their shoulders and seem to think that prohibition Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

New Orleans, Mardch 1.-(Special) Wine, women, song and the racetrack-. this is the daily menu of gay New Orleans, now in the last six months of its carefree life For on July l the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

kius. N Y Miss t.atady is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Latady of Birmingham. and formerly was popu- lar student at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

The press of oxford university has type for printing in t50 languages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

session is one of very few showing the old university as it existed before the Civil war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
THE DANCE IS ON
ALONG THE CANAL

We also drove the length of the inter coastal canal ttat leads from Lake Pont- chartrain to the heart of the city, on wkieh traffic is heavy and New Orleans reaps millions in money. It struck me that Birmingham should be ashamed at her delay in building the canals that are so much discussed, and of which nothing has been advanced. Not even a rail line leads to the Warrior. let alone canal All hands seem to work for business here. and politics and factionalism are side tracked
 The Magic City has the edge on New Orleans is one thing and that Is it's wide streets. Outside of Canal street, the business center, the rest of the thorough fares are ancient, narrow and "one-way passages. But they are accustomed to them and the crowds push their way through without disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

A wedding of interest to university students Is that of Miss Anita l.atady to Lieut.. William Mackey Kist of Wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

University of Alabama before the Civil war. The old photograph shows the uni versity as it stood before Croxton,s g raid in 1S65. when all the buildings were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

be joke. That's what many thought in Birmingham. Mobile and Montgom- cry. But now things look different
 I dropped into this city for day and tried to find a place to spend the night, but went to II hotels and lodg- ing houses before finding place to sleep, and then had to listen to three others, on single beds in the same room, snore and dream of the winners next day. For both tracks are in full blast and betting goes on unmolested.
 SEEING THE SIGHTS
 Our crowd decided to see the nights programme through and dropped into St Charles for supper. Once more~we heard the pop of corks as bottle Wer bottle of champaigne and wine was opened. It was a gay and laughing throng in that large dining hall. It was a crowd that seemed to think of nothing but pleasure. They discussed the racing programme for the next day. Some of the women who had in dulged a little too freely were inclined l to sing. And just in the rear of the dining room was the bar. where the brew
 But with all this drinking l observed | but one staggering man
 THE DANCE IS ON About II o'clock the room was cleared and the dance was on, while on tables around the edge of the room champagne asparkled and Scotch highballs vied with wine. Many beautiful women were grace ] fully gliding across the waXed floor tC 1 the music of the orchestra. and New Orleans was at it's best. The gaieties lasted until the small hours of the morn. l ing.
 1 New Orleans is a dirty town as far as streets are concerned, but it has beer raining for weeks and this was to it: benefit. We took touring car and wis 1 ited the famous French market anc 1 quarters; then on to the residence sec tiCns, water fronts and famous ceme teries. The French have a horror of be- ing buried in the ground or water, and | thousands of vaults are the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Robert Jemison of Birning ham has sent to Tuscaloosa . picture of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Three new members selected for the L;teresque, sophomore literary society. are A. B. Ragsdale of Bessemer. w. Emmett Perry of Moulton, and Douglas Havon0d of Monf gnnaarv