davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09

MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Carlson leave today for Woodmont where they will be gone for the coming week.
 MT. Burnham Williams of Burn side is visiting with Trends in town.
 MT. ana MliS. Norman blgeIOW are spendng Sunday at East ltlver. Itev. Watson Woodruff and family of Lynn, Mass, Is spending a week With nlS father James W. Woodruff.
 Cnurcn Notice.
 Berlin Congregational 1O:45 mornlns worship, sermon by Rev. WittsOE Woodruff Of Lynn, Mass. 1Z:UU sunday school.
 Morc Coal looming.
 Word was received yesterday by Mahlon f1azen of East Berlin that another car of coal Will De here in about three weeks This will be or interest to the residents of East Berlin as the last car received dld not any where near go around ana there was fear that no more coal would be forthcoming. Another car later ill the fall is also promised so that in all probability there will be enough coal to go around Plans are being made to have the coal come by barges as far as the sound and then be trans ferred to cars
 Helper Injured.
 Pietro Zieblo, a helper employed by the Berlin Construction company met with a painful accident yester> day afternoon when a truck loaded With five tons of steel passed over his foot Archie Walsh, traffic manager rendered first aid to the injured man who was later taken to Dr. Matthew GrisWold.
 The accident was a rather peculiar one as the helper was pushing the truck which was loaded with about five ton of channels and in some manner he got his foot inside the rear wheel so that it passed over it. 1t $ not known as yet whether the foot can be saved.
 East Berlin Items
 Mrs. Hugo Matsen and son were in town yesterday visiting with Mrs B. Dcrenthal who is here from Spring field for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan
 John Scoville and wife are enter taining friends from out of town at their home.
 Charles Fiske of Wilcox avenue has as his guest his father, who is spend- ing a short vacation.
 Mrs. George DemOre in companv with Mrs Charles Nelson spent the day in Hartford, making the return trip by way of the Hartford boat to Middletown.
 The mails were on time all day yes- terday, every mail coming In on schedule with practically no delay be- cause of the strike.
 Miss Alice Dodge, sister of Clifford F. Dodge, is returning to Boston to- day after a short vacation here. She is being accompanied by her niece, Miss Vera Dodge who will spend a short vacation with her.
 The branch trains were all running yesterday according to schedule, all though a little late. Mrs. Samuel McCrum is entertain ing her sister, Miss Annie Wilson of Hartford, at her home
 Miss Josephine Scott is visiting out of town for a few days
 Church Notices. Methodist EpiScO cOpal-Leon w. Ellis worth, pastor. 1O:45, morning wor- ship, sermon by the pastor; 12, Sunday school; 6:45, Epworth league: 7:3O evening worship, sermon, "Our Work, '" by the pastor. The official board of the church will meet in the church parlors on Monday of next week. St. Gabriels Episcopal-Mr. Grimes lay reader; Il, morning worship 1910, Sunday school Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
AUSTRALIANS WIN AT TENNIS.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 9.-Gerald Patterson and Norman E. Brooks, the Australian players, today defeated R. Norris Williams I'd and Watson M. Washburn, 6-3, 6-4, in the semi hnal round of doubles for the Newport Cup at the Casino. The steady, machine-like playing of the Aus tralians was too much for the Amer lcan stars, who were forced into mak- ing many errors, while their rivals made frequent placement shots.
 William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, de- fcated Vim. NJ. Johnston, San Fran cisco 7-5, S-6, 6-1 today in the final round of the tennis singles tour nament at the Casino.
 Tilden's game was perfect while Johnson made errors at critical times Johnston's back hand was his weak point.
 The other Australian team, R. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycette went down to defeat before Wallace F. Johnson and Vincent Richards 6-4, G-f. 6-4 in the lower bracket of the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09

semi-fnals. Johnson's chop stroke bothered the Australians while Rich ards was good at driving down the alleys and through them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

1000 breS- 9OOQ taItt
Coco Business
tire manufacture makes possible That is why advertise
them
Good Tires
Its because tires we have been to hdoaw.ywh with
h Tire
All United randi rck-ar guaranteed
sand ,wah
Hnhnerddon should develop madea anan.ua
by the
Good Faith
the oHes sandh
n The eworM
andd o Tnsh dethe
problem t us
the quality n aJus ustnemp prbaba that i,
Good Business
Eventually, believe all the of ereradtu uiN
has outtdppe manufacturing # a
poducn
United States Rubber Company
United States Tires
are Good Tires
\ l!!INN|I|INI|I !NII|||NIE '|'||'|||IH|| \
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26
NEW IBERIA THIEF CAP

Caliste Guidry, our active chief
of police made an important cap
'fu1e this ,wsek-.pf tthl NJ
groes who burglarized t1e big
Sokoloski store Thursday night
Of last week and also robbed a
number Of hen roosts just to keep
their hands in. He had only a
slim clue to work upon and al
though greatly hindered by. the
meddlesomeness of certain people
who should have assisted him,
finally wound chain Of circum-
stantial evidence about the Grim
inals and as soon as they were ar
rested and confronted with it they
confessed their guilt. The rascals
are Jim Day, q New Iberia negro,
said to be wanted in that town
for breaking into stores. Julius
Campbell, home negro and
"Shammie" q noted chicken thief
and all around Hbad egg. They
sold their stolen chickens to i. ].
Broussard and he becoming sus.
picious Of their prosperity in
poultry, notified the chief and
furnished him with another
strong clue -Abbeville Merid-
ional.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

How much better to use some
Of the good things Of life as we
go aloQg; to .make,xour humble

AAOV AuCA OOtISA w esoO SOA1A~
Of the good things of life as we
go alopg; to .makesrour humble
homes lad - bright as
possible sor Do bot stafVe TO-
day, either body. mind orr soul,
thinking that poverty will knock
at your door tomorrow. Don't
hoard and scrimp through all the
best wears Of your life that you
may be generous in your will.
Life is uncertain, and it is better.
to make your children happy
while they are under the home
roof; to call to that home every
agency that will make their lives
sweeter and better, than to deny
them these that you may leave
them a large account when you
are gone. It will be too late for
them to return kindness to you
then. Don't keep the parlor shut
up and live in the kitchen, unless
You want the boys and girls to be
anxious to leave YOU. Don't
think they must not % anywhere
Int to Church, Sunday School and
prayer meeting; remember you
were once young yourself. Do
net ask them to walk two miles
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26
Railroad Man Gives doed Advios

o~s"~ee - AAS044. - 20 SSOO34 A0v 0tOo
Several years ago I was under
treatment of a stomach specialist
for 5 months, 3 weeks of which
were spent in hospital. Anoth-
er stomach specialist told me |
had gall stones and that an opera
ton was necessary. / did not
want to have this. / lost As lbs.
in weight. Talking with q brake
man one day he told me Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and since
taking it ! have gained 16 lbs.
and am feeling fine. I am advis-
ing others to try it. = Il is q sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prec-
tically all stomach, liver snd in
testinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China. comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: /" "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here,
and / had no end of trouble with
Them" he writes.
Where other s0les fail, Ne6lin Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
to economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
for the whole family. and 50 save shoe
money. And have Neolin Soles put on
your old shoes, too.
These durable. flexible, and water
r-oof soles are scientifically made by
re Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
iron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
i.cc!s, guaranteed to outwear all other
''.aels.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

to a singing or lecture after work..
ing hard all day, when there are
two or three horses in your barn
that would enjoy the trip as m,lch
as Whey. For Gods sake show
them ypn think as. much ofhJ j
Ss You do Of your 6eas{s + re
4ore. .-Avoyelles Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

nave met uldnv Hne men III
here,' said Gene to us. "In the
cell right next to mine last night
there was a man whom | met at
McKees Rocks, Pa, many years
ago. He was telling me his
story"
We walked down the hall with
Debs, and he assured us that he
had had three good meals, and
that everything was all right,
his usual expression in cases Of
extreme adversely. The Warden
made it plain to us that he did not
wish our visit to be Of length. We
tarried a moment while Debs said
that he had received a number Of
kilograms from his comrades in all
parts Of the country.
A Talk with the Warden.
just before we entered the
prison We met three messenger
boys. and all Of them owned they
had just delivered messages for
Debs. The Warden insisted that
karsner, Wagenknecht and my
self take dinner with him. We
did so. The Warden was inter
ested to learn something Of Debs
history.
Warden Terrell told us that
twenty-five years ago he was A
telegraph operator on the B. & O.
R. R. when Debs was organizing
the r. R. men in the American
Railway Union. HI remember
when Debs went to prison at that
time" he said. The Warden ad-
mitted that he had never seen
Debs. but added. "He has a won-
derful mind, and fine BRAIN
II don't know what you gen.
tlemen may Think said the
Warden at one point, "but l want
you all to know that / have had
no instructions from anyone, none
from the Governor, nor from
Washington to show Mr.. Debs any
special favors or consideration.
What l am doing is purely my
own affair.",
The Warden seemed to want to
impress US with that view of the
matter. We had all hazarded the
guess that in the case of Debs. un-
usual consideration would be the
policy, and that this consideration
very likely came from high au-''
thority. The Warden denies it. |
The reader may judge for himself.
While we were all talking in
Debs' room, the Warden spoke
about. Gene new job as hospital
81 am going to do whatever
ron think is best = said ,Ddts
Fkn1k to sarn my aboSrd h@f1 Stf
my rate, = he added, and the tan
'rame Of the great Socialist and
Humanist bent almost double
With laughter.
Before we left the Warden per-
nitted us to leave with Debs a |
'ox Of cigars, cake Of chocolate,
md q bag Of apples and oranges.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26
TO FEED BoLsHEvIsM?


food to Russia "under neutral
control" /" With a stipulation that
the Bolsheviki must cease hOsti'i-
ties. The Fre.2c., commissioners,
it was added, made several resef-
vati0ns which were to be consld-
cred later, the probability being
that the French objections would
be overcome and that the relief
work would be pressed rapidly.
As is the case with too many
other statements regarding the
decisions at Paris, this announce
ment is so vague that any conl-
ment OH it must of necessity oe
qualified. SO far as the reported
agreement concerns the shipment
of food supplies to the Russian
sufferers outside the Eolshevist
zone, it will be universally ap-
proved. But while there is no
positive statement that the plan
contemplates the feeding Of the
Bolshevists. the quoted stipula-
tion, and the reported terms of
the agreement, indicate that they,
too. are to share in the distriou-
ton. Ii that be. true, it is no
wonder that the French made
reservations!"
Mr.. Lloyd George assures us
that Bolshevism is breaking
down before the relentless force
Of economic facts. Shall the Al
lies and America save it from that
breakdown, or prolong its misrule,
by feeding its leaders and agents
and putting in their hands the
weapons by which their dupes
may be forced to obey and serve
them furtherg 1t is true that the
reported plan contemplates the
exaction of fair promises from
Lenine and Trotzky, and the dis
tribution of food supplies under
neutral control. But the record
shows that Lenine and Trotzky
have never kept a promise since
the day they rose to power. They i
are confirmed and inveterate
breakers of faith. And there are
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26
1le!.0!linll 4: i: !! / !! |. !S'o1es !;
EUGENE v. DEBS NOW BI
HIND PRISON DOORS.

Eugene Victor Debs, who in ,
day has become the worlds mos
noted political prisoner. did MOI
spend his second night in Wes1
Virginia s state prison cage liks
a wild beast in one Of it's thousand
steel cells. The second night was
different from the first in that he
had a room all % himself in the
building that houses the priso,
hospital. For ''Our Gene" has
been made a hospital attendant
and today he moved into a room
all his own. newly fumigated and
painted, with a real bed in it, a
table and chairs.
Last night Debs slept in room
on the second floor of the hospital
room. But today he moved into
his own room on the ground floor,
with several windws looking ont
to the east and to the west. This
is to be Debs' home until the work
ing class Of the nation has decided
that Debs has served enough Of
his ten years prison sentence and
through their organized protest
and power demands his release
and the liberation of all politica,
prisoners.
Alfred Wagenknecht, Director
Of Organization and propaganda
ii thu Eatioasl OF se df kheE 81
.cialist party. David Karsner. and
the writer made q second visit to-
the prison and found Debs quiet
" ensconced in his temporary
home in the hospital until his new
home is ready for him.
A Pipe and Q Book.
We came upon him unawares.
and found him quietly sitting in 4
low rocking chair. putting away at.
his pipe and reading John Reed 81
Ten Days That Shook the
World, = ! book that had been
presented to him by Karsner.
Near him on his cot was his sole
companion, . large Maltese cat
that looked up rather jealously as
we entered.
s'Mr. Debs, here are your
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
FARM IMPLEMENT
WEEK MARCH 3,8
Arkansas Farmers To Observe Ma.
tlonsi Repair We,k With Rest
of United States.
BY V. II. Kern, Farm Implement Sps-
cislist, Extension Division. U. or A.

National Farm Implement Repair
Week will be observed by the farm.
srs OF Arkansas on March s-s. At
that time a detailed survey will be
made OF the repairs needed on the
implements on hand and the impls.
ments needed for the coming year
will be decided upon and ordered I'm.
mediately. The frst week in March
has been chosen as repair week In
order that parts may be secured from
the local dealer or he may send In
orders in plenty OF time so that I'M
plements may be fixed up before
spring work is on and unnecessary
delay may be avoided Do not wait
TO make repairs until you need your
farm equipment Make repairs
now TO:
l. Save time during working sen
son.
2 Lengthen the lie OF the Impie-
ment.
g. Accomplish a better grade of
work during the season.
4 Lessen the wear on the imple-
ment.
s. Reduce breakage later on.
g. Increase credit with the
banker
Start now by placing all imple-
ments under cover cleaning off the
dirt and rust, tightening loose nuts.
replacing lost bolts, 'epainting, greas-
ing, oiling and ordering broken or
worn parts Immediately.
Now is the time 20 repair all inn
plements and increase food produc-
ton at less cost to yourself
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
PLANT AN EARLY CROP
OF IRISH POTATOES

For crop potatoes will have 10
be planted in Arkansas as early as
possible in the season in order TO gej
them out Of the ground before the
summer heat or they will have to be
plantei late in the season arter the
summer heat is past for q fall crop.
This neCessitates the use Of quick
maturing varieties md SO far the
Bliss Triumph is still the standard
variety to use in raising a crop OF
esrly Irish potatoes The Irish Cob
bier anks next to the Bliss and then
comes the Early Ohio. There is one
variety, the Lookout Mountain, which
Ia a lengthy season potato and yields
considerably heavier than the Bliss,
hut it Is not so good in quality and
of course only one crop Of It can he
raised. For this variety planting Is
hest done about the last OF June, The
early potato should be planted some
time from the frst Of February until
the middle of April in the Ozark re-
gions.
Arkansas has been Nsed rs a dump
ing ground for all kinds OF diseased
seed and potatoes infected with Will
or dry ROT, late and early blight, scab
and rhIzoctonia have frequently beer
sold 10 wnsuspeotng growers We
should certainly either plant certified
seed or produce our own seed by
planting in the fall
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
BEEF SPECIALISTS
JOIN EXTENSION FORCE

Messrs b. n Watson and l., J.
Case, beef cattle men OF considerable
experience, have joined the Exten'
sion force and will assist Arkansas
people IN importing better live stock
and In giving expert rdyice Whenever
needed. These men will be- stationed
AZ the Extension ofi,cc III tho South
sru Trust Bui,diaY, Listls koeh, Ars
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
NORTH FAVORS THE
SOUTHERN POTATO
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato in Demand
South Best Adapted To Growing
h-Arksnsas Opportunity.
~ John X. Cooper, Arkansas College
OF Agriculture.

Tue average annual production II
sweet potatoes In the United States
y about 100000 bushels. Except
nor comparatively small areas in Kan
sas. Iowa. Ohio. New Jersey and Del.
sSare, which are adapted 10 sweet
potato growing. the production 10 all
In the Southern States. Until recent
H practically no sweet potatoes were
shipped North. The garden sweet DO.
tsto OF the North and the potatoes
produced in the isolated districts al.
ready mentioned are OF the Jersey
type, which is dry ard mesly. Until
recently the Northern consumers
have demanded such potatoes. Now,
however the North wants, and de
nsnds Southern sweet potatoes OF
the Nancy Hall type. We must sun
ply this demand To do so we must
Increase our acreage and our yield
per acre. 1t is easy to do the form
81, end the latter, while not quite so
easy will not be difficult.
With rows four feet apart AMI
plants Is inches apart in the row,
1000 slips will plant an acre A hot
bed and three bushels Of good seed
will furnish the slips Our average
production has been about so bushels
per acre. BY using good seed, free
from disease, this yield can be
trebled
Pick out well drained, protected
spot and make a hole II inches deep.
six feet wide and as long as neces,
sary 10 accommodate the necessary
amount of potatoes. Each bushel
Of seed will require about Is square
feet or an area OF l-2x6 feet. Build
a board frame around this hole. Make
II fcw inches higher on the north
side. Pack 8 TO 10 inches of fer
Wenting manure into the bottom OF
the pit Cover with 3 or inches Of
soil A few days later or as soon as
the temperature OF the bed falls y
sb degrees, bed the potatoes
Use only clean seed. Potatoes
showing evidence OF disease should
be thrown away. Treat seed before
planting by soaking for 20 minutes In
u solution OF one ounce Of corrosive
sublimate in eight gallons of wafer.
Handle this solution wieh care as it
is very poisonous.
Use clean soil or sand to cover them
Potatoes should not be allowed to
touch each other in the bed Press
them firmly into the soil about one
half inch apart and covel with three
or four inches Of light soil or sand
Water abundantly as soon as bel
ed. After this keep the bed moist bat
don't allow ii to become wet or sog,y
Always water early in the morning
time TO dry before night II plants
90 into the night wet there is danger
Of disease attacking them Cover the
beds with glass or muslin in bad
weather but keep uncovered wNen'
ever the weather is mild.
Put plants in the field when dan
ger OF frost is past. Don't plant la
ter than the last OF June IN the
southern part Of the state or later
than the first Of June in the Ozarks
Unless the soil is new, fertilize with
about 1000 pounds per acre of mixed
fertilizer containing about six per
cent Phosphorus three per cent NJ
trogcn and five per cent Potash
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

the path OF the people who have es.
tablished methods OF thrift and say
ing, therefore II the bill should ever
reach a vote wherein you can vote
against il hope you will consider its
evil effects. and unjust disCrimina-
tions and land our vote against H.
Yours very truly,
GEO. W. O'NEAL
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Varieties.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD
HAVE A GOOD COW

r. e. Kirkpatrick, ot Benton Coun-
ty, made as much at sSS month
from his only Holstein COW during th"
past winter and had plenty Of milk
and butter for family Use, More farm
ers ought to have at least one good
dairy COW. Get rid Of your scrubs
AS soon as posbible, The dairy COW
will help buy the groceries, clothing
and shoes for the family while you
are waiting on n crop
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
NEW SPECIALIST WITH
THE EXTENSION DIVISION

Mr.. Arthur w Boyer, a newspaper
man of considerable experience and
a graduate Of the Kansas Agricultu'
nj College at Manhattan, has accept
od a place in the Extension Division
OF Arkansas, az assistant editor OF
publications. MI Boyer viii be sta
toned At Little Rock and viii help
" keep the public informed concern
,n9 tho activities and work OF ths EI-
ts~AieA FeNs
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
a NEEDLESS GUY.

a business man living in Gurdon
Deemed all fire prevention a burden
But they thought him fool
When the ruins got cool
And remembered this fire was his
third 'un
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
GUARD THE cHlLORENS HEALTH

Mrs, Efaw. Box &c, Bennett, Wis,
writes: we have always used Foley's
Honey and Tar for colds and find il
great The children all run for it when
they see the bottle and ask for more. %
Contains no opiates, safe, and harm
less, but gives prompt relief to coughs
colds Group and whooping cough
Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
THE FIRE FlENO SAYS
Tell me not in mOurnful numbers
Life is but an empty dream,
! can fill it full of motion
With a little gasoline.
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

j. n. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Ev.
unsville, Ind, writes: For six weeks
| suffered constantly with pains in the
muscles of my thigh Upon recon-
mendation of a friend, | tried Foley
Kidney Pills and began to get relief
almost Immediately" They stop back
ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and
stiffness. Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE

If in the market for . brand new
Piano can sell YOU one at less than
half price. Also some nice organs at
a bargain Come and look and YOU will
sure buy
BERRY HOLT'S MUSIC STORE.