davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New Y ork, Wall Street 10:3o A. M, peace treaty. as indicated by over night adviees, gave further stimulus to trading at the opening of today's stock market Initial gains extended from 1 to 3 points among oil, equip- ment tobacco. food and fertilizer issues. Shipping also supplemented yesterdays general advance but motors and their speciaIties were less prominent, r. $. Steel advancing a large fraction, coppers hardened and the few changes among rails were to- ward higher levels.
 Wall Street Noon--The demand for oils and shippings obscured all other dealings of the morning although motors became more active with metals, feathers, sugars and othor peace shares. Mexican Petroleum rose over five points, Texas Company almost five and Sinclair and Pan American two each. Atlantic Gulf and Marine common and preferred gained l E to points and Chandler Motors ? A. Southern Pacific was the one striking feature of the railway list, gaining over 2 points. Among the scattered heavy issues were Will son Company. Kelly Springfield and Keystone Tire.
 Wall Street, 1;30 D. n1.-Shippings monopolized speculative attention ,during the middle session during which gains were made by Atlantic |Gulf, American International Ma rines, Pacific Mail and United Fruit. Mexican Petroleum continued to fea- ture the oils and minor specialties Strengthened, but rails remained ir- 1 regular.
 1 Wall Street, Close.-Oils shippings
 and equipments at gross gains of ? 1 to [ points, were the outstanding fea-
 lures of the final hour. The closing ] was strong.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
BILL ID PERMIT
 WOMEN THE BALLOT
Continued from First Page)

governing the manufacture or sale or intoxicating liquors
 Stop Gut Rate Purchases.
 The senate bill aimed to stop cut rate purchases of War Savings stamps and United States securities, was adopted by the upper branch to il, in spite of Senator Brooks protest that the judiciary committee was try ing to do a good thing but was doing it in the wrong way.
 Muzzlc Bill Adopted.
 The senate bill to stop verbal at tacks upon the government and dis loyal utterances at public meetings was also adopted although Senator Brooks had asked who would be the judge of the character of such utter ances. Senator klett replied that that would be a matter for a jury to decide.
 Governor Holcomb sent 9 notice to each branch to the effect that II legislatures desired tickets for seats at the Boston parade of the twenty sixth division on April 25, they should make their wants known to the clerk of either branch.
 The finance commission reported bills for uniform accounting in towns, and amending sections 1870 and 1871, concerning the taxation of water, gas electric and power com panies. which will allow deduction from gross earnings of money re ceived by sale of appliances.
 Other Measures Passed.
 The Senate adopted bills repeal ing the act which created d commits sion on the erection of a new state prison; providing for licenses to carry weapons for self-defense; compel ad- ditional safeguards in the interior of tenement houses; and to permit municipalities to make appropria- tions for soldiers memorials
 The dog warden law, passed by the house and rejected by the senate, will go to a conference committee The federal relations committee favored a resolution asking the state to support the bill for 8 federal de- partment of education which will un- derta6e the Americanization of aliens and promotion of health to all chill dren.
 Minimum Wage Report The House had a debate at length on the bill to create a commission to fix minimum wages for women and minors. There was a divided report, the majority of the labor committee being against the bill and the minori- ty for it. The question first came on substituting the minority report for the majority one, which was done. MT. Rogers, of Manchester lost out on an amendment he offered to exclude agricultural workers from the scope l of the minimum wage fixing. He l then demanded a roll call vote on the 1 bill itself and was defeated on this l 14S to 31 There were many objec- 1 tions made to the bill.
 The House was obliged to adjourn 1 to let the hearing on paving street l assessm ments proceed in the hall of the 1 House. The New Haven county meet ! ing was postponed for one week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
HAS NEW PROBLEM,
Committee on Credentials Cannot Learn Status of Jugo-Siav Delegates

Paris, Monday, April Il, (By The Associated Press) The credentials committee of the peace conference has found tangled problem in de- termining the status of M Trum bitch and other Jugo-Slav delegates. They represent Serbia, Croatia and Slav- onia, but Jugo- Slavia has not been released by most of the Allies. In consequences the credentials from the new government are somewhat uncertain and the Italians arc un- willing to approve of them.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
TO ESCORT PRESIDENT.
Four Destroyers Will Convoy George
 Washington Back From France.

Washington, April 15.--F'our de- stroyers, the Manley. Rathburne, Tai bot and Dorsey have left for the Azores to escort the presidential ship George Washington when she returns from overseas. Acting Secretary Roosevelt said today that the trans port was due at Brest on the evening of April 19.
 Announcement also was made that the superdreadnough Arizona had re- placed the Mississippi as the escort flagship for the George Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our apDrecia- ton for the sympathy shown and the beautiful floral tributes sent during our recent bereavement by our many friends, neighbors, and the teachers and scholars in kenneth's classes in Sunday school and the PreVocational Grammar school.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Alec Williams.
 S4 Pleasant St
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
BRINGS CIVIL ACTION.

Notice of pendency of civil action between Albert Halpern and Joseph Landino, Frank and Mary Bamberg- CT, and James LacaVa was filed with the town clerk this afternoon. The action is brought to foreclose on 8 mortgage of Frank and Mary Bam- berger to Benson Finkelste1n. The case is returnable in the city on the first Monday i'll May M. D. Sake is the attorney for the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
ThOfNaS GaIaa2an.

Thomas Gahag&n, aged 50 years, died late yesterday afternoon at his home 332 Elm street, after weeks illness of pneumonia. He was for q number Of years an emplOyG of North X Judd Manufacturing com pany. He leaves his wife and two daughters, Miss Catherine Gahagan and Mrs. John Corcoran. The funeral will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
NO FLIGHT TODAY.

St. Johns, N. F., April 15.-After studying weather reports all morning with Commander Grieve, Hawker ex- pressed doubt that he could get away today. In the north Atlantic troughs of low pressure were reported both off the Irish and New Foundland coasts, while locally the cold drizzle turned into a 'slver thaw'' the rain freezing as 1t fell.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
NO HOME RULE.

London, April 15.-It would be a mistake to think that home rule would be put in force in Ireland i'm mediately upon the declaration of peace, declared Andrew Bonar Law in the house of commons today.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
275,o00 MEN RETURNING.

Paris, April IS, (By the Associated Press)-American troops to the num- Der of 275,000 are returning to the united States from Europe during the present month, Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, said today on his arrival in Paris from Brest. ..a
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
DAWSON WINS TROPHY.

London, April 15.-The covered courts tennis championship was won today by P. M. DaVison, the survivor of the singles ill the championship tournament that has been in pro- gress at the Queens club here. Davi- son defeated Bert Richie, the holder of tho title. by the score of 6-2. 6-3,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
TWO PARTS TO TREATY.

Paris, April Is, (Havas. )-The peace treaty will be divided into two parts, according to the latest informa- tion in the French press. They will concern Germany and she will com ply with all agreem ents to be written in the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
COTTON MILL CLOSES.
Burlington Factory Has Labor Trouble-aO0 EmpgoyeS Affected.

Burlington. Vt.. April 15.-The. Queen City Cotton Mill was closed down this morning by a strike among the WeaVers over a agreement with the management over working conditions The disagreement arose a week ago but until today the other departments had not been affected. At the close of the working hours last night, the management an nounced that the plant would close down.
 This affects 100 employees so of whom were in the weave room.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
EIOrclIa Bundy.

The funeral of Tlorella Bundy was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from J. M. Curtin x Co.'S undertaking rooms and at o'clock in the Erwin Memorial chapel. Burial was in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach x Company, T. r. Lee, local manager
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

New York Stock. Exchange quota tlons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Say 'I W ant CELERY KING"

Brew a cup and drink it every other night for few weeks. It cleans the system-is good for stomach ana liver and it's regular use banishes pinples, cleans up blotch skin ana makes you feel younger
 You'll like 1.-the children like It, and the cost is next to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
There's Health III
 This Spring Tonic

These are the months to get rid or all the impurities that have stored themselves in your system during the winter.
 We advise g. vegetable blood clean CT that has stood the test or many vears' use See your druggist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
PNEUMATIC TIRES
SAVE TRUCK MONEY

"a proved saving of ~, percent,
IN gas and oil for trucks with pneu-
matte equipment has been announced
by our factory engineers said l. n
Smith. local Fires,one branch man.
aper, yesterday. 1.-Two trucks. one
with giant pneumatic equipment and
the other with solid rubber tires. op.
Grated over distance OF $500 miles.
under the same conditions. in max.
ing the test. The trucks were OF the
same make and capacity, with equal
loads
Gasoline and oil expense Is. OF
course, a variable item 1t is diff
cult 10 estimate because OF local con-
ditions, grades and curve, in the road
over which a truck is operated. For
instance, a truck equipped with pneu
matte tires will show y percent
saving over solids in gas and oil con.
sumption when on level roads and
coasting on down grades.
"On the other hand, trucks changed
over from solid to pneumatic tires
will have from 10 to Is percent les,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
FARMERS USERS
OF MOST TRUCKS
i, S, AgrlcuIturists Learn to
Appreciate Cars,

The biggest users Of motor truck,
IN the world are the American farm.
cr,, with 79,7s motor truck, in op-
Grafton.
Manufacturers come second with
7i,lS6
These figures are taken from re.
Liable statistics for the year l9l7
Estimates for 1918 show a uemend-
ous increase in the number OF motor
trucks in use; but with the farmer
still in the lead.
II i. estimated that during 1918
approximately JSO.O0m tons o.
farm products were hauled to9mar
ket in lhotor truck, by the farme
and gardeners in the United State
The actual operating figures a,
eraged for the United States shor
tina, motor truck TRANSPORTATION =
twice as cheap as hor,edrawn trans
portatlon.
The motor truck handle, liie's ne
cessities.
Legislation which hits motot
trucks hits at the very source OF g.
life of the people" says X. Z. Fu'
ton. vice e-president OF the ln,erna,io
al Motor Co. manufacturer OF NJ
trucks. "To mwisely leRislate aga
the motor truck is to tax ,ood an
from those who need il and to incrci
its cost.
The motor truck is the people
friend and servant, and legslati,
aimed to iniure and handic.p mot
truck transportation Is a blow agaihI
the best interests OF the people--bot
producers and consumers.
Much OF this 100000 tons q
food products hauled from the isrr
to the city BY motor trucks was OF !
perishablc nature, aud hundreds n
thousands OF tons would haze bee
lost but for the rapid TRANSPORTATION
possible with the motor truck.
Legislation aimed 10 hit motor
truck transportation is the result o.
narrow minded attitude OF somr
who have mistaken notions that the
motor trucks hurts certain interests
The motor truck serves the needs OF
the people.
II Is for this people, both producers
and consumers. TO see that the motor
truck is given square deal and moi
Disseminated against
DISCRIMINATION against motoI
trucks is discrimination against the
source OF livelihood oi the people"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Roamer-Davis Are
Auto Rows Latest

Oklahoma City auto folks welcome
the latest conerS TO the city's Auto
Row The Hillyard- Bryant Motor
company. who have taken over the
state distribution of the Roamcr and
Davis cars have onened temporary
Headquarters at IS West Main street.
Both K. A. lIillvard and F. p. Bry,
ant, managers, are from Birmingham,
Ala. and arc old hands at the motor
sales game. Mr.. Hillyard had the
Roamer agency at Birmingham; Mr.
Bryant was with his brother in the
auto business al ResSemer. Ala
The new motor company IS here to
stay, the men declare They aim to
Give Roamer and Davis owners the
best possible service, They are put
ting in a full line Of parts for both
cars and arc employing the best skilled
mechanics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Texas IN Lead.

Texas leads the nation in highwa
expenditure THIS year With 800 49, o.
available. TcNr, also led last ylar
Wllhh he ha,jcr. Texas has lhOJ'
pliles .. unImproyed roads, as again,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Charles ID. Sautbine, associated with
the BrookS-Franklln company. Okla
homa distributors Tor the Franklin
company, has much to do with the
numerous Franklin cars seen daily on
the streets OF Oklahoma City. He is
in charge of the Franklin display 4,
the state fair in Booth No. 5. where
he will be pleased 10 NEE, his many
friends, owners and prospective buy
ere OF Franklin cars
Sautblne in speaking OF the Frank
In car, points TO the many records
the car has attained and to the recen,
victories in the California economy
and road tests, where i, captured three
iirst prizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

incident. giving the amour, that he
was stuck" and describing the work
tina, was performed On his car. The
result Is that HarkneS writes TO the
profiteers. tells him that his orice Is
known to have been exorbi,an, and
advises him to refund the difference
TO the complainant, upon threats oi
being placed on the associations "un-
fair list" As = rule, says HarknesS
they refund the money, rather than TO
be "blaekballed."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

power on hllis-due to larger wheel
diameter. unless gear ratio 10 changed
and hence will consume more paso-
line on up grades; but the greater
diameter Of wheels makes il possible
to run a, greater speed without In
ereasins the engine speed. Gear ra'
,io may be changed a, nominal cost,
but the change is not necessary IN
order 10 do satisfactory work."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

The Chinese point Of view OF mari
time disasters Is peculiar. The duty
Of a Chinese sailor Is we'll defined
lie must save the men first. then the
children, and finally the women, This
is OH the theory that men are mos'
valuable TO the state, that adoptlNt
parent, can be found for children. and
that women withou, husband, are
drsiitute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
FIGHT IS WACED
ON PRoF|7EER|Ne
Successful Method 10 Com
bat Trouble Found,

Great effort ha, been made by the
Oklahoma Automobile association to
eliminate as much q. is possible all
proiiicsring agAins, auto tourists IN
this state and others as we'll, says
+. 4. Hatmess, secretary Of the as
Socailon.
A, any time that a tourist happens
to believe tha, he has been "s,ung'
! he writes To HarkneNs telling Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
A Polishing Process.

Have you polished up that speech
you expect to deliver|
NO" replied Senator Sorghum,
Once | start polishing a speech I'm
liable to keep grinding away at II
til there isn't much left"-Wash-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

First Farmer--"How do you lind
Your new hired man, l.lry?" Secoud
Farmer-"l look in the shade OF the
tree nearest his work."-Builalo Ex-
pre.S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Diamond weighing scales arc so
accurately poised that an eyelash will
iu.n the balance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27

than
About this time Murdoch and WI Fang expect
ing shipment Of opium In order to safeguard it's ar
rival they tell Shannon that they holding Patsy
O. Connell young lady whom Shannon admires, cap
tive in WI Fangs den and that she will be harmed un
less Shannon keeps out Of the way until the shipment
of opium is unloaded. Terrence believes that duty
comes first, however. and leads raid WI Fang's
underground den He is assisted by 'Chnk' Ross,
white man who has been thrown down by WI Fang
When Shannon breaks into WI Fang's den, Fang
grapples with him and overpowers him. Fang and his
filled with live rats just at this time o Shea rush
in with the reserves and Shannon and Patsy
cornell from the horrible death that WI Fang had
planned for them. WI Fang is killed and Murdoch is
captured Shortly after this fete Shannon made chief
their love for each other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27

Story of Intrigue Lawessness with Real Police Fgur
ing Prominently. Every Minute ThriEvey Thrill Sensation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27
Produced by THOMAS H. INCE
Temple Theatre, Nezperce
Tuesday, April 1
Admission Prices Children Adults
Synopsis

When The Midnight Patrol" Select Pictures
great special attraction produced by Thomas H Ince
presented at the Temple Theatre April 1st moving
picture patrons of this city will of the most
thrilling and sensational Chinese underworld stories
produced the screen.
The Midnight Patrol is vivid story of Chinese
life in a western metropolis WI Fang willy Chinese,
rules like the vice and lawlessness in his
district; while Jim MURDOCH corrupt political boss,
shares with him the Infamous profits derived from
gambling halls opium dens and brothels.
At the time the story begins the Chinatown police
squad under the command of Sergeant Duncan whose
two trusted assistants Terrence Shannon and Mich
ael OShea During a raid on WI Fangs den, Duncan
is killed and Shannon is elevated his position Muir
dock and his Chinese ploters fear Shannon power and
they attempt to dscredit him by stirring up trouble
among the longs Shannon foils their plans, however
which has the unexpected result of making him strong
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27
Select Pictures Great Special Attraction
THE MIDNIGHT Patrol
Program for Next Week


NORMA TALMADGE in Safety Curtain
If the opportunity your lot with who
loved you and would for you tendery to you
after cruel and harsh treatment; to when the
saftey the theatre, dropping to shut
fire from the audience, also shuts from your
miserable and if you thought that by drawing the
safety curtain Of silence and distance behind
fled to India with the you loved you would for
leave the hateful past behind, what would do?
Would you sieze with both hands the happiness flung
your way as Puck siezed it. Miss Talmadge plays the
role of Puck, little dancer in London music hall
If you II remember, Miss Tamadge at the Tenn
pie Theatre weeks ago. She is of biggest at
fractions
SATURDAY MARCH 90
MAE MURRAY in Face Value
Lyons and Moran Star Comedy-Whose Baby
ou'
Universal Weekly Current Events Boston vel
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 80.
FRANKLIN FARNUN in Go Get EN- Garringer
We have a surprise for you We have booked for
every Sunday afternoon entirely new service--The
Pathe Films and Harold Lloyd comedies Mr. Lloyd is
the funniest the today Come and |
it and you IL again you do with Fri
day night S program
Harold Lloyd comedy-his comedies the best
for the blues
MONDAY MARCH 81. Triangle
MARGERY WILSON in Marked Cards
'tBlood and Thunder'-Vctor comedy.
TUESDAY, APRIL
'MIDNIGHT PATROL'-A special feature
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 2-3
''HELL'S END''--Anoher big feature
SO when you look this program you must adj
nit this is unusually fine program for any theatre
Nothing too good for patrons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
CARED FOR MAN WHO
KILLED ROOSEVELT
CLARE ROBBINS OF MOSCOW.
HELPED DRESS WOUNDED OF =,
GERMAN see"

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Robbins of Mos
COW, who had three sons with the
fighting forces in Europe, have re-
ceived a letter from their son, Clare,
who was with the medical department
and is now with the army of occupa-
ton at Coblenz, Germany. in which he
tells of assisting in caring for the
German aviator who brought down
and killed Quentin Roosevelt, son of
the ex-president. He speaks of this
in a modest way as a postscript to his
interesting letter.
The other two sons, William L and
Don, have returned to the United
States. The former is now in New
York and the latter is in Denver and
is expected home SOC Clare's letters
to his mother and sister follow:
Coblentz, Germany, Dec. rs, 1918.
Dear Mother: Just a few Ines as
his is Christmas afternoon and I have
few hours leisure. r hope you all
lad a happy Christmas. We did not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03

where to write to. 1 am almost sure
Don has gone back to the States
though, and 1 think Bill has. What do
you hear about the 3rd Army getting
relieved here. They say we are going
to before long. 1 hope SO, anyway /
have seen all Of this country I want
to. l am due for a ten days fur
Tough when I get out of here. I
don't know where / will go to yet, but
If l can / am going to Switzerland.
Lots Of guys are going back to Paris
but I don't think l will. / may go to
Belgium.
What kind of a time did you have
Christmas and what did you all get?
l wish | could have bought you all
something, but l was not where I
could. but l will try and bring you
home something. Did the folks send
my Christmas package? None of the
have gotten them yet. I guess
it was on account of the move. We
just started to getting mail again yes
terday. All I got though was the pa
oers.
Well, Sis, I don't know what to
SO will ring off. Tell everybody
hello for me and send all the news
is it is scarce here so with love to all.
CTARE