davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

wards 2o-yard line. Fox. Browns
second string quarterback, essayed a
goal from the field from his 27-yard
line, but the ball hit the uprights.
Harvard appeared set for a second
touchdown in the second period, but
time was called with the ball two
yards from the goal line. Both sides
accomplished some fine forward pass
work, Joe Ryan. the Crimson's right
wing. handling three for rs yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
FootbalI I,taYerS Killed.
'siafnReid

FIainfteld, Vermont, OCT. IL
Cecil Clark. right tackle and Clay
ton Tillotson, captain Of the Mont
peiicr seminary football team were
Killed and -four others injured to-
night when the automobile carrying
them crashed into another car and
plunged through a wooden bridge
into the Winocski river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Decree of Amnesty Adopted.

Paris. oct fS.-A decree of
amnesty for all persons convicted
OF political offensiss during the war.
except traders with the enemy. Illicit
Specul7tors and monopolists. was
adopted by the chamber Of deputies
today by "A of 27s to 206
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Wilde Coming to L &.

London. Oct. 18,-Jirnmy Wilde,
the British fly weight champion,
who bested Pal Moore recently. ia
to sail for the United States on
October 80, Wilde is TO make a tour
Of tho United States and Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Franklin Endurance Is
Nothing New

This Franklin test is nothing new to the ex-
perienced motorists. We dom mean it as such.
This little demonstration was merely a remind
er that there was a real reason for air cooling
aside from the lighter weight-and perform
ance is the best proof.
The Franklin We demonstrated with Saturday
IS now on our show room floor. We invite you
to call and let us show you why the Franklin
stands alone on this question of air cooling.
P.S-With the Franklin, there is no radiator
to freeze on winter days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Invaluable Information for
the Motorist

This demonstration shows that the design
construction and material Of the Franklin are
the fundamentals responsible for this remark
able test. Only a fine car can perform in this
manner.
The results demonstrates that air cooling is
the best system for cooling an automobile en-
CINE. 1t means that the Franklin-a scientific
constructed lightweight car-can go through
almost any grueling test without any unneces-
sary depreciation.
And it emphasizes the fact that the air cool
ing system is not merely an advertising and
selling term with the Franklin-that it is not on
the Franklin merely because it makes for a
lighter engine and resultant lighter tire and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

Bess-That's Mrs, Grabhit-shc.
was a good war worker.
Bob~lndeed'
Bess--ies she married four Of
her daughters to soldiers,-London
answers.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
COUNTY AGENTS LErTrn

II feel that there is no
 essity for drafting a lono a,sa: nsc' cle on the Importance of 61,.l S[tl' work" for it's value to etSo n farming section of the co,a ure try has been demonstrated 't,l, toe often to require further nroos .o1 However, the necessity g'oHr fo. that branch of work is felt -Ol Or keenly today as ever befor"a "S and I believe that it is the dut,' of every parent to allow tho;sy children the privilege to u taIa up the work and see what fhoS can do with an acre of corn a pig or a pen of chickens,
 T regret very much that I have been unable to visit eacb and every community of the county, but the incessant rains have put the roads in such condition that for the greater part of the time I could not oct over them with a car. I hope that I may have the co-opera- tion of the teachers and par ents in enrolling a large mum. Der of boys and girls in every community in the club work flor this year. l will be glad to receive applications for the membership in the club from any boy or girl in the county, so if you have not already sent in your application, do so at once and we will visit you as soon as the roads will permit. l I will be glad to answer any in- lquiries that you may make relative to the work of the farm or the home.
 May we hope to receive your cooperation this year?
 Yours very truly, Mrs. Margaret Williamson,
 Home Dem. Agt.
 Carl E. Webb, County Agt.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
SWAT THE FLY

Now is the time to begin war on flies. Swat the fly! Get ready DOW to fight the death dealing demon.
 Mothers, do you realize that the foulest thing under the sun the filthy fly, may come in through a tiny crack in the screen sting your baby and in cculate him with death germ?
 Fight the fly now, begin with the first one you see fly ing about your home. One of the greatest mistakes to make about flies is that of treating them as harmless until they appear in droves. A single fly in the spring time, a fly that has come out of it's hiding. place, ravenous for it's foul food, but as eager to get it's unclean feet in every fresh cut loaf or slice of bread and into every sugar bowl and dish of meat, is capable of starting death march in that home.
 This winter the severest epidemic of grip swept thru our homes. It may have left it's effluvia in closed house..
The Home news., 1919-03-21

in spite of efforts to clean and purify and the saprogenic fly may find the contagion in it's hiding place, drag it forth and spread it again thru the human system!
 Kill the fly, run it down, an- nihilate. it!
 From a single batch of eggs 120 other winged demons may be fully developed in from 8 to 10 days. If half of these are females in another fort night they may have produced a host of 7,250. The next two weeks and a multiplied host may be buzzingn about your ears, all descended from the first lonely fly. Swat the f1y, screen them out, save the ba- bies.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
BABY WELFARE WEEK

One of the developments of the profound and growing in- terest in the welfare of babies during the past few ears IS the Baby Welfare Week. The pur- pose is two-fold, just to give to the parents of community the opportunity of learning more facts about the care ot babies, second to make known to a community the lmpor- tance of it's babies and the need of permanen work for their welfare. hTese purpos les are carried out in various ways, viz., by newspaper ana advertising publicity, by meet Iings and entertainments.
 A baby welfare week VIII be held in McCrory and sur rounding community beglh,, ming April 5, and lasting untll 1: April 12. The form for tnS week will be announced later There will be two elabora1s programs as this will denlanu considerable expense and Ia. Dor. The community is a1lzl, ous nevertheless to bring tne subject of babies to the attelt s tion of the public to an eXten' that will bring substantial fe' suits.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Walter Winston, one of the heirs of Henry Winston, de- ceased, of Gregory, Arkansas, who on November 1, 1911. made homestead entry No. 'O7957, for Township 6n, range 4w, 5th principal meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to es- tablish claim to the land above described before register and receiver, United States land of- fee, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of April, 1919. Claimant names as witness es: c. c. Coleman, Gregory, Ark; w. M. Mitchell, Greg ory, Ark; John Milon, Greg |ory, Ark; Emma Page, Greg Dory, Ark.
 BEN F. SPIRES, !
 RoUiSter
The Home news., 1919-03-21

Mrs. J. R. Nelson is the guest of friends in Wynne this week.
 The baby is not a toy or a plaything, it health, growth, and happiness depend largely on the mother. Learn what you can for the benefit of your baby during Baby Welfare Week.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
Suffered For Eight Years

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore muscles and stiff joints most frequently can be traced to overworked, weak or dis ordered kidneys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah, Ga., writes: T was suffering for eight years from pain in the back and could not do any kind of work, but since have taken Foley Kidney Pills, can do all of my work" Foley Kid ney Pills have given relief to thousands who suffered from kidney and bladder trouble. Try them. Red Cross Drug Store McCrory, Ark. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-03-21

Miss Elizabeth and Master Paul Bronte are the guests ol l friends in Pine Bluft tiil' week. !,
 Messrs. L. J. billiard ana Eu Jeffries were visitors 1n ho' Spring the firt of the week.
 Harry Fuess, manager ol .4v t,r Arkmo Lumber Go. of thlS .us lt1o was a business visitor III Ll'A' Rock the firt of the week.
The Home news., 1919-03-21

Carl Patton of Little Rock, was the guest of friends in this city Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
-ASSAILS NAVY LEAGUE.
Secretary Daniels Says Some Are AS
 Bad As Anarchists.

Washington, June 7.-OfficiaIs and mem bers of the navy league which at- tackled Secretary Daniels before Unit ed States entered the war were de- nounced before the house naval com mittee today by Mr. Daniels who said they were as much enemies of the country as any anarchists.''
 These men," he said. were as guilty of infamy as any man arrested during the war and they should have been accorded the treatment they de- serve. While I am secretary they can never have anything to do with the navy.'
 Representa- tive Britton, republican, Illinois. asked the secretary if he did not deem it wise to lift the ban against the league so it could do welfare work in the navy and thus save the country part of the money asked of congress for this work.
 Never declared the secretary Never, while I have anything to do with it. The league is composed of in famous slanderers--men who con- demned the best men in the navy After the Mare Island explosion they accused me of>shielding the men re- sponsible and conducting only a half hearted investigation. It is a base lie and those who said it realized it was a lie
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
TO CUT DOWN ARMY BILL
House Committee Will Reduce Esti
 mates at Least S1OO. 900. 900

Wa arlington, June War depart ment estimates for the coming year will be reduced at least s400,O0O, 1000 by the house military committee. This was tentatively agreed upon at a conference of republican members of the committee with the speaker and the republican steering commit tee It was also decided that a like policy of economy would be followed by the appropria ttons committees in preparing all measures for the next fiscal year.
 Provision will be included in the bill for an army of 400, O,O00,O00 in stead of 509.O00 requested by the de partment. This reduction. members declared. would reduce the total esti- mate Of s1.253, 100000 by 20 per cent SeN eral members expressed themselves as being in favor of including legis- Ia ton to compel withdrawal of the army of occupation by September 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
INTERN AL CHINESE PEACE,
Union of North and South China May
 Be Effected By Conference.

Picking. June G. tBy The Assocat- ed Press. )--Thr British minister Sir John Jordan on behalf of the diplo- matiC body in Picking yesterday ten dcred an aide memoire to President HSU Shi-Chang in which the powers expressed deep regret at the suspen- sion of the Shanghai conference which had been nndeavoring to ef- feet conciliatiOn between north and south China and the hope that the conference would he resumed at an early date to complete esta tablishment of internal peace.
 The note declared it was prOffered in friendly spirit and that no in reference in Chnas domestic af- fairs was meant
 In reply President Hsu Shi-Chang stated that although the Shanghai conference had come to standstill the negotiations for peace between north and south China were still in progress. The president assured the British minister that the government was determined to secure peace and that it was impossible that hositiIi- ties would he resumed. He expressed his appreciation of the good will of the Allies in rendering their good ad- vice.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
JAMAICA GINGER BARRED

Augusta. Me, June 7.-Jamaica ginger was declared to be an intoxi- eating liquor and it's sale or posses sion unlawful in an opinion handed down yesterday by the supreme court. The evidence shows that Jamaica ginger could be and was used by ordinary persons as Q beverage, and in such quantities as to produce in toxication,' says the rescript. Three different grades containing respect fully 95. 7S and 55 per cent of alco- hol, were in the lot seized a year ago on which the decision was based. !.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
SURRENDERS
 TO FACE BRIBERY CHARGES

Colum bus, Ohio. June 7.-Frank Delehanty, of Cleveland, member Of the Ohio legislature, late yesterday surrendered himself 10 the sheriff of Franklin county to answer to two in- dictm ents charging him with solicit ing and offering bribes in connection with pending Legislation.
 One indictment charges Delehanty with soliciting a bribe of $500 from Dr. Russell Skeels, of Columbus, for his (Delehantys) influence in procur- ing the passage of the non-m edfcal practice bill. The other indictment charges offering bribe of $2,O0o to Senator Howell Wright, Of Cleveland. for Wright's assistance in procuring passage of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
EXPORTS INCREASE
 IN PAST 6 MONTHS
Three Times as Great as Pre-
 ViOuS Half Year

New York. June 7,--Exports of finished manufacturers from the United States in the half year follow ing the close of the war are three times as much in value as in the corresponding period preceding the war. A compilation by The National City Bank of New York shows that the value of finished manufactures exported in the six months follow ing the signing of the armistice (No- vember December, January, Febru- ary, March. and ApriD aggregated $1, 161, 100000 or an average of $193,- 000,000 per month while the eXpor- tation of finished manufactures in the fiscal year immediately preceding the war averaged but $61.000,000 per month
 In the six months since the war for which figures are now available. finished manufactures have been going out of the country at the rate of s6,3O0,000 per day, while in the year before the war they went out at the rate of about S2,000,00O per day. In the other group of manufa cures. classed as manufactures for further use in manufa curing there has also
 
 in the class manufactures ready for consumption" Of the group man ufactures for further use in manu- facturing," the exports since the war have averaged about $2,5OO,000 per day. while in the year preceding the war they averaged about $1.000,000 per day
 This growth in the exports of fin has Occurre6 pecially in the movement to South America. Asia. Oceania and Africa, all of which are large consumers of manufact cures. In fact, manufactures form over so per cent of our exports to South America and Asia, 20 per cent of those to Oceania. 68 per cent of those to Africa, and 66 per cent of those to North America.
 Just how much of manufactures has been sent to the respective grand divi- sions since the close of the war or the actual per cent of gain to each grand division or country cannot now be stated, but it is q fact that the total exports to South America of which manufactures form over so per cent amounted to $220, 900, 900 in the half year following the close of the war against 5,00o,000 in the full year preceding the war. the total exports to South America since the close of the war having averaged $37,000.000 per month against less than S11, 900 per month in the year preceding the war. To Asia, the exports in the half year following the war are $340,000,- 900 as against SIS. 900, 900 in the full year preceding the war, being thus six times as much per month since the war as in the year which imm ediately preceded the war. and it must be re- membered that manufactures form 80 per cent. of the total exports to Asia. To Oceania, where manufactures form go per cent. of the merchandise
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
RACE INEQUALITY
 ANNOYS JAPANESE
Failure to Get Recognition in League of Nations Causes Great
 Disappointment

Tokio. April IS, (Correspondencn Of the Associated Press. )-FaiIure Of the Japanese delegates to secure the in troducuon of an "equality of races clause in the League of Nations cove nant caused deep disappointment throughout the Japanese nation and has led to serious self examination on the part of the Japanese people, , The disappointment was all the more bitter becausc at first despatch came from Paris announcing the adoption of the racial clause
 Japanese who frankly discussed the problem said they could not under stand on what standards Japan was judged to be first class power. It if were merely because Japan was strong in naval and military sense, this was not 7attering to the Japanese amour propre. who would much rather have 1t based on standards of civilization. capacity and culture 1et small coun- tries like Hollan7 an1 Belgium, they said, are placed on footing equal with the United States, France and England.
 We are keenfy disappointed. wrote the editor of one paper. Tt is as if we had tumbled from q very high precipice. We must look into our hearts, examine ourselves rigidly and see why we are not permitted to join inc other nations of the world on a footing of real equality"
 The Osaka Mainich1 said The adoption Of &Aa American amendment for he M5nroe Doctrine and the fail ure of the racialN Namendmcnt affords a most glaring contrast as between a sreat9success for the United States and a tgreat failure for Japan"
 The Tokio Asahi says "part of the blame SShould be placed at the door of European and Am erican statesmen whcse political conscience has been so besotted that they do not understand oraespect the principle Of justice and humanity except when it is politically used to their advanta ges.'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Josephine C. Okeefe.

The funeral of Miss Josephine Col Iette O'keefe was held at o'clock this morning in St, Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. William krause. Rev Joseph Barry was deacon and Rev. John T. Winters, ub-deacOn. The bearers were Thomas Donahue, John Dona- hue, William Doyle, James Connolly Bernard Connolly and Gerald P. Crean. The flower bearers were. James Cafferty, Russell McCabe Will liam J. Quigley. Philip Carey and Thomas Hinchey. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang Face to Face" as the body was being borne from the church. Rev John T. Winters otficiated at the com initial services at the grave in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

sent from the United States, our ex- ports in the half year following the war were $111, 100000, or an average of 18,00o,000 a month as against an average of $7,000,000 per month ii the year preceding the war. To Afri- ca, the total exports of the half year following the war are $544,000,0oo as against s28,000,000 in the full year preceding the war, while to North America where manufactures form about two-thirds of our exports, the total for the half year ending the war is $60S,000,000 as against $529, 900. GOO in the full year preceding the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
CITY ITEMS.

Inspection day Sunday at Park Reserve sale of home sites on North stanley street, opposite end of car line. Free souvenirs to visitors Sun day afternoon.--advt.
 William A. Stadler is spending a ten-day furlough at his home at 373 East street. Stadler, who is a brother of Patrolman John C. Stadler, is sta toned aboard the l.. s. S. Wanadock and is an enlisted man in the regu- lar navy
 The regular meeting of the Y. NJ. T. A. E.. society will be hold tomor- row morning at 10:30 instead of in the afternoon. This change of time of meeting is in accordance with the society's rules for summer months
 Mounted Officer William Hayes was called to Broad street yesterday in response to complaint that boys were making a disturbance by firin 2 off fireworks.
 Today and tomorrow pineapple ice cream in bulk. Temptingly delicious -ANelrod's Pharmacy. Corner Park and Bigelow streets.--advt
 Miss Cora M Beale is at Atlantic City attending the National Confer enCe of Social Workers which con- cludes it's sessions tomorrow.
 Hermann Doerr has lodged a com plaint with the police about boys swimming in a pond on his place.
 The Annex basehall team will play the Russell company nine of Middle town in that place tomorrow after noon. The team and rooters will leave the corner of Church and Stan ley street in an auto truck at 1;15 O clock,
 John J. Mccarthy of Stanley street, son of Traffic Officer Charles McCar- thy. has returned home from over seas duty. He was with Base Hospital so and was located near Dijon, France, for about a year.
 Four sheets popular music 25c Sat. and Mon. only. C. L. Pierce & Co., Advt.
 Special services will be held Sunday at 330 and 7:30 D. m. at the Bethel assembly at 179 Arch street.
 The decorating committee of the Company I Veteran corps will be at the state armory this evening and to- morrow morning from 6 to o'clock to receive contributions of flowers to decorate the graves of decease mem bers.
 Bessie W Beach and Clarence C. Beach have been appointed executors of the estate of Edgar H. Beach.
 James J. Smith and Margaret Smith have sold their property at Sefton Drive, Belvidere Manor, to Matthew Kennedy and Margaret l.. Kennedy.
 F. J. Minor of New Haven has sold 23 acres of land on West Main street to William A. Kinne.
 Matthew Schreiber. employed by Miner. Read and Tu1lock. was seized with an epileptic fit this morning while working. He was taken to the New Britain hospital where he is now reported as better.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.-The stock market gave another good demonstration of rising strength today. Evening up Of short contracts over the week end was a factor, but the list was quNe re- sponsive also to the favorable sum- mary of business conditions reported by the mercantile agencies. Tn addi- ton confidence that the peace treaty would soon be out Of the way and a current large expansion in gross earn inss of railroads. testifying to the ac- uVities in commercial lines, influenced spirited bidding for various stocks. Sales approxinated 100000 shares. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
TO RESTRICT IMNuGRA ALTON.

Washington, June Bills prohib- iting migration for five years and placing more rigid restrictions upon aliens entering this country have been introduced in the senate. One meas ure by Senator King, democrat, of Utah, would exclude alien anarchists $ and others who believe in the over throw of governments through force and others by Senator Sterling, repub- lican, Of South Dakota, would amend the present citizenship laws so as to denaturalize aliens who obtain citizen ship through fraud or who assist oth- CTS to do so.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
WAR PROBE ON
investigation of Conduct of Strife Will Begin Next Week With Baker As First Witness

NaShngton, June 7.-Tnvestigatio on or war department expenditures by the special house committee of 15 will begln late next week with Secretary baker and Brig. Gen. Lord, director of hnance in the department, as the first "i1heSseS. \ gen eral discussion of de- paftment funds is planned as a means TOT providing the basis for apportion- ing work among the five slb- commit tees to be selected later.
 The committee held its first meet ing today and adopted resolution asking the house for unlimited funds TOT employing counsel accountants and clerical help Chairman Graham sald he would request the house to adopt the resolution carly in the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
OPEN MEETING.

'HAn open meeting of ex-soldiers ailors and marines will be held at Eoxs theater tomorrow afternoon un-
 CT the auspices of the Leonard Wood amp of Hartford. The speakers will aclude Col. Goodman. Benjamin NJ Holden and Major John Purcell of Hartford. All men who have honor
 ble discharges from the army, navy nd marine corps or any other branch f service are eligible to membership.