davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
BNothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Nigor and Nerve Force

When stops to consider the host &bf thin people who searching &inually for some method by which they RInay increase their flesh to normal pro- sthe rounding off of protruding angles with kthe attendant bloom of health and at ftractiveness, it is wonder that many land varied suggestions along this line fappear from time to time in public print. While excessive thnness might be at Nributed to various and subtle causes in 3different individuals it is well-knoWn
 Eact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous 3sponsible for this condition Experiments Ion humans and animals by many scien- $tists have demonstrated beyond question &of doubt that a body deficient in phos- "A Roted author and professor in his book Chemistry and Food Nutrtion," published 4 n 1918, says: "* that the amount &of phosphorous required for the normal mated in many of standard text books" It seems to be well established that #his deficiency in phosphorous may be &net by the use of an organic phosphate &tries as Bitro-Phosphatc. Through the as- Humiliation of this phosphate by the nerve &tissue of the phosphoric content when
 Absorbed in the amount normally required
 n our body and mind. Nerve tension dis
 appears, Vigor and strength replace weak
 ess and lack of energy, and tke whole #body soon loses its ugly ho1ows and 4slow of perfect health and beauty and the *Vill and strength to be up and doing. It $s sold by Clark & Brainerd fin New Britain &nd all good druggists CAUTION: While Bitro- Phosphate is
 unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, genera debility, etc, those taking it who #o not desire to put on flesh should
 &tra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Streaked
 Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy Youthful

B Almost everyone knows that Sage
 Tea and Sulphur, properly compound Ed, brings back the natural color and 8ustre to the hair when faded, streaked Rr gray. Years ago the only way to &et this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble *ome, Nowadays, by asking at any &rug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Su1- 8hur Compound" you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe inn Proved by the addition of other in &redients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
 An possibly tell that you darkened Four hafr, as it does it so naturally Ind evenly. You dampen sponge or *oft -brush with it and draw this 8lrough your hair, taking one small
 Erand at a time; by morning the gray &alr disappears, and after another ap-
 hcation or two, your hair becomes
 eautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
MAKING ARTIFICIAL LEGS.

Bucharest, Aug. 14.-Artifcial leg factories have been established under American auspices in Bucharest, Bel grade and Athens. In these work shops the latest models of American legs are made for the war wounded under the direction of American workmen. In all Rumania, Serbia and Greece, native Workmen are be- ing taught the latest American meth OdS of nanufac cture
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
BINGHAMTON PROETTEER
 IN SUGAR PAYS $500 FINE

Washington, Aug. 14.-The first federal conviction for profiteering was reported yesterday to the Departme ent of Justice. District Attorney Luccy tclcgraphed Attorney General Palmer from Binghamton, N. T.. that retail grocer had been fined $500 in the federal court for selling sugar at 15 cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

London, Aug. 14.-Gen Pershing is very dignitied and soldierly when dig nifty is in order as the picture at the left shows. With the Prince of Wales and Winston Churchill and Ambassa- dor Davis, he is reviewing 5000 Amer ican troops in Hyde park. But he can also enjoy 8 bit of horseplay as the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

taNe Stresemann, leader of the nation- al liberal party of Germany. we cant employ them at home these peo- pie are unable to reach oYersea ports and will wander eastward to Russia, their natural destination"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
GERMANS TO RUSSIA.

Berlin Aug. 14.-"The years of eco.
 homie depression which Germany is now facing will force at least fifteen million of her sons and daughters to seek firesides elsewhere,' says Gus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
NUEVAS IDEAS MET0D0S MODERNOS
FL ARTE DE VENDER

vocaciones daban lugar 4 a,guros
~Gisgustos, ' au2qUe g propiet2rio de
q tienda TO tc&.& L. cUlpa en- elo,
Sc proDGso remeciari0s.
AuDgue e. Cenia Euy b!e2 we~o-:a
= hacja las ventas persoualme2tc, en-
So mayor par5e. c~onving eU cue no
Gc5.a f!arSe mucho de 81 memoris.
Isl es cue Sc decide d vjsitar q ia
d uro de L clientes a fin de que
l. dieran sus 0ombrcs y las ciases
DC Cce necesicaban pericdicanrente.
Asi formo una lista alfabctica de
consumidores, Ia que SC conservaba
ea IA CleEda en- iuCar visible Y era
coaSultaGa facilmeute.
Por tan scnciIIo prccediniento los
nilos ' los espOsos va no ~encuentran
fastidiosO Il ir = comprar a esa ten
Ia, poyque al contrario de 10 que pa
s.. en- todas las demas, basta con Gar
SIS n2nbres para ser atcndidos en- ell
acto son "a mercancia que solicitan,
cue Sc les sirve sin equjvocaci6n al
guna-
J.. ". HAALILTON.-"Si listed
verdc q IN comerciante buscando SIM
plemenae sI propio ~provecho ' no el
lie 81. uunca tendra listed bucn cxito
como ageate v~iaiero. nj podra repre-
sentar nuestra casa de la manera que
nosotcOs deseanos.
listed debe demostrar a comercian-
e que "a = ganar una buena Utili-
dad tn ei negocio Que le prcpone :
haccrIe veC CUE que es el ~prop6sito
de Il casa que todos sus chentes
partiripen de las utilidades.
THOMAS E. GEORGE.-Yo siempre
ne acostumbrado utilizar 4 mis- ellen
ties como mis- agentes cuando 70 nece-
sito desarrolIar IN nueyo programa.
Primero les muestro Z los mas ale
gadoS el procedimiento en- uSo. Para
este los Ilevo individualmente a la
| ularta mas pr0Xima en- que trabajaD
nuestras maquinas Y los presento Al
gererte, culen nos leva q YER Ell fun
! cicnamiento de Ia maquinaria. Stem
pre- digo al gerente, que el visitante
esra ~interesado en- comprar una de
aquelIas m~aquinas, por 10 cual debe
maniTesIarle 10 que II nl2quina puede
. ahorrar en- tempo, dinero y trab2jo.
y siempre eRcuentro algua preteNto,
COMO el de una llamada de ~telefono,
para aiejarme V dejarlos solos. Guam
co cslculo que e. visitante ma siGo IN
| tornado de las ventajas de "a magui-
ia NE presento nuevanenTe Y CONT
nuo Ia conversation d~irecEameute. Ca
81 sierpre al despedirse e clieate la
1l5Quina eSta vendida. ! cada uno
&c los nuevos conpradores Sc convier-
re irsensiblemente en- I'm ageate de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

mi enpresa, a quien abono 81 CO.
respondents comisi6n en- cada yenta
cue hago nor su corducto.
ANUNCIO POR MEDIC DEL FO-
NOCRAFO.-Un concerto publico
por medic del fon0srafo dado en- n
de los parques de Ia ciUdad. sirve pa
"a a~umentar ccnsiGeraoicmente las
ventas de Il cmpresa de una pc
quena ciuCaG de New Jersey. Pre-
vi2-nente Sc publican avisos en- loe
p~erioGicos ' Sc reparten otros a ma
no, indicando el programa del pr6xi-
mo concerto.
En- Ia noche de la audicion Sc CO.
loca en- Ia plataforma un magnifico
fon6grafo dotado de una gran boo
ra, con 10 que el son:Go Sc multiple
ca eXtraOrdiariamentc.
Fl programa consiste de cerca de
ounce selecciones de misica de dis
tintas classes, para que todos los gus
tos Quelen satisfechos. La multitud
atraiGa por los anuncios previos Sc
aunenta con los habituales ~pascado-
res del parQuI.
Durante el concerto no Sc hace
ninguna oparacion. pcro estas aumen
tan en- los Gias siguiente3.
ORGANIZACION DE CLUBS PA
RA LOS EMPLEADOS.-Dice Mr..
c. Z. Coyne. "Nosotros hemos or
ganizado tres clubs para nuestros
~empleados, con eNcelentcS r~esultadoS,
al grade de que coatinaamente reci-
bimos cartas g~idjsIdonoS detal!es dc
Ia organization de ruestros clubs.
Hemos esEabiecido tres clubs: de
m~ujeres, de muchachas Y de hombres.
SU objeto es promover Ia educacion
social, industrial Y mercantil de nues-
tres empleados. De esa maner he
mos c~onseguido que cada organiza-
ci6n copie en- 10 possible Ia organiza-
cion general dc IA empresa, con gran-
des ventajas para nosotros = para
nuestros empleados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Los --eraS ~1.ctoCys de que yauos
a hab.ar o2ede- cUlGeusarse en- LIS
s.guienres pala5-as: Ayuda~ q los
parroquiaDos; Facer cue los cGeHtes
ayQGen a c~ome~yi-n-a; atsads- de-
5IdamsnUe las cucjas &c los c..en-es.
' anunclGrSe D.r p-otsG-m.enC7s en-
teramerJe DUeycs.
Ell magazine System. dedicaGo
entcramer:e =. eSgudio de los proce-
~dimientos couercialcs y al aaaliSis
o. el,os, desde e punto &c vista
practice. DueS caGa artlcu.o eSra es-
critic Dor alEUno de los ECandeS triuU-
fadores en- los cam7oS de "a industrial
. del comerc;o. ia pUbijcado las O.
Pj7lo1es lie varios h0mbres &c ncgo-
GIGS acerca de- me.oGo especia. que
cana U1o Ia emp.eadO con mejores
Tesultados en- sIS ~cnpresas mercar-
tiles
10 cue c@Ga = &c esas autorida-
des en- Iaa-eria comerclsl ha cicho
- cont5ene e7 los siguientes para
los:
Ny. I. ?. BOTT, Jr.-Autes dc "
star a ms p0sibles cien-es en- una
ciuGad Il cue yoy a lleCar me ha da-
do sierngrs eN.elenJss resQ!tados en-
war = csGa mo de clos IN aviso I'M
preso desc.,5iento Ia mercancia que
vov q aconpazardo G. avi-
SO con mi ta-jeta personal. TODD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
PARA REIR

Juanita estudia Historic Sagra-
da.
-Di. mama,-pregunta Ia nina,-
por que Jesus q resucitar. Sc pre-
sento primero a las mujeres?
-PorQue guerra que Ia noticia CO.
Uriese con la velocidad del rayo.
= - =
N;sterioS del coraz6n femenino:
Una vUda que ha sido muy cello
sa, eXclama a. dia siguiente del en-
tie-ro de 81 mariGo:
-;Gracias q Dios que a. fin Sc en-
donde pasa Ia noche!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Sumii1ramos prmbas d. reuatos en- los poSras y garanhzamc satisfaction. fSpeHILn
FL Esudio Foografco eta alberto los ommgosd mante TODD ell day todas Las no"e h|al as
grafasp orE nMhe 10 nino que de dH. Todosn uAuos rehats edan garannzaNH AW1
Ia agonGac6n de los dtmos las. Enuegamos los euansc con pronttud y a ca ooen lie
The herald., 1919-03-20
DOG. CLIFFORD.

while rescuing Col. Albertus w. Cat
lin, commanding officer Of the Sixth
regiment Of marines. The trio carried
the colonel to safety on stretcher.
Mr.. Clifford went over the top many
times and came near being killed on
several occasions. He Is f1fty-one years
old and was born at Oxford. England,
and has preached the gospel in many
parts of the world. When given a
chance to serve with the Y. M. c. A..
In France he knew that 1t was a good
thing, and he jumped at it. His home
Is at Tucson, Ariz.
The herald., 1919-03-20
keep FIT FOR HOME
SLOGAN OVERSEAS
Pershing Issues Order Designating
Y. N. C. A. to Supervise
Athletics.

Paris.-General Pershing's position
regarding the Y. M. G. AS manage
ment of athletic activities in the
American expedltionary forces Is set
forth in the following army order:
"The Y. NJ. G. A., with the approval
of the commander in chief. has organ
lied a department Of athletics and is
prepared to give every assistance In
the development Of general athletics
and the arrangement and management
of competitions between military units.
at has large number Of specially
trained physical directors in mass
play and other athletic activities now
in its ranks in France. One Of these
will be attached to the staff Of each
division and separate unit, and will
be designated in orders as the divi-
sional Tor unit) athletic director, and
under supervision of the division ath-
letic officer will be charged with the
responsibility for the arrangement,
management and general conduct of
The herald., 1919-03-20
"Helio Girls" in France

Two little paragraphs taken from
Hamilton Hollis study in the hide
pendent (New York; Concerning the
vast activities behind the American
front in France convey volumes Of in
formation to those who would realize
the scope of the organization at a GER
tain American base port.
Not the least American thing in
this FrancO-American city" writes Mr..
Holt, was a completely equipped
American fire engine house with
crew imported from as far distant a
city as Portland, Ore. And you should
have seen the boys Slide down the pol
ished brass pole iFist as they DO at
home, when the captain sounded the
gong.
Il forget how mary hundreds of
telephone wire we had Installed In our
special American telephone circuit.
But, best of ALL you could say Hello
Just as you do at homeland back
would come the response from n real
American exported hello girl: Num-
Der, pleaseT"
The herald., 1919-03-20
OriQln of Yankee"

1t is singular there should be any
question concerning the origin of the
well-known sObriquet of Yankee"
Nearly all the old writer's who spoke
of the Indians first known to the col
onists make them pronounce the word
English" as "Yengeese." Even at this
day 1t is a provincialism of New Eng
land to say English" instead Of "Ing-
lish," and there is a close conformity
Of sound between the English" and
"Yengeese," more especially If the lat
ter word, as was probably the case, be
pronounced short.
The transition from "Yengeese,"
thus pronounced, to yankees" is quite
easy. If the former is pronounced
"Yangis," is is almost identical with
Yankees" and Indian words have sell
dom been spelt as they are pronounced.
The liquids Of the Indian would easily
convert "En" into "Yen."-From a
Footnote in CoOpers 1.-THE Deer
SLAYER"
The herald., 1919-03-20
FIGHTING PARSON
GETS WAR CROSS
John Clifford, Wearing Y. M. c., A.
Uniform, Proves Himself
Real Hero.

There have been many war heroes,
but there is certainly no more conspic-
uOusly heroic figure than John H.
Clifford, Baptist minister in time of
peace, but real fighter in time of war,
who has been awarded the croIx de
guerre for extraordinary heroism In
action.
John Clifford. as Y. NJ. c.. A..
worker, braved the red wrath of war.
He has been in the firing zone as
much as the hardest infantryman and
was decorated for a most unusual ex-
plot. He was one of three men who
braved incessant enemy shell fire
The herald., 1919-03-20
uULD HARDLY
Stand ALONE


dmnles, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
n d this place, writes: give years
~ vas taken with a pain in my
q dda It was right under my
Nm II would commence with an
thhs and extend up into my left
haldR and on down into my back.
I Ut time the pain would be- 30
mn ! would have to take to bed,
aaiisfed usually about three days
|slafllred this way for three years.
|aut b b q mere skeleton and was
|sWk ] could hardly stand alone.
NM able to 90 anywhere and had
~ ~ house work go. II suffered
~ With . pain in my back and I
= - headache all the time. I Just
uaole to do q thing. My life
misery, my stomach got In an
49, @ndtnm. caused from taking
= medlcinA ] suffered 60 much
- just about given up all
: = ow Getting anything to help
- . Birthday Almanac was
: ~ y my yard. After reading
: =. nonials ! decided to try Car
- an % thankful that 7 did
~ p,g.n to improve when on the
mtue...I am now q well
q feeling Zine and the cure
49, permanent for 1t has been
0nce my awful bad health.
su.au praise and recommend
~ Csrdui today. ETA
The herald., 1919-03-20
LARGEST "Y" HUT.

The largest Y. NJ. G. A. "hut" In the
world is the Hudson Hut, Hoboken,
New Jersey, which takes care of 5000
men daily. In addition to the usual
hut conveniences, the "Y" has provided
a barber shop, tailor shop, bOOkblack,
shower baths, locker room, theater,
game room with twelve billiard tables,
a soda fountain, hostess room, library,
and seven fireplaces- The 10-cent
shaves and 25-cent haircuts, and with
the officers, the 15-cent puttee and shoe
shines are immensely popular.
The herald., 1919-03-20
HAS A SMALL ARMY
OF MEN UNDER HIM

Supreme authority over small
army of men has been vested In Fl. 81.
Simmons, Executive Secretary of the
Southern department of the Army
Y. NJ. c. A., known officially as the
National War Work Council of the
Y. M. c. AS of the United States. Mr..
Simmons Is a prominent business man
Of Hillsboro, Tex, and Is well known
over Texas as a member Of the state
board of the Y. NJ. G. A. Up until the
time of the signing Of the armistice
The herald., 1919-03-20
athletic activities throughout the

athletic activities throughout the
unit"
In another section Of the order, pro-
vision Is made for mass athletics and
competitions for every possible man,
an all-point company athletic cham
pionship and official A. f. F. cham
piOnships in a wide variety Of sports.
"Keep Fit for Home" is now the slo-
gan. If the period Of rehabilitation
is not to be, as Doctor Mott has put
1t, "a period of decentralization" for
many men, attractive, constructive
physical activities must Immediately
be substituted. To a certain degree
continuation of military drill will meet
the situation, but the games and play,
Informal and competitive, will be
found the best agency to meet the call
for physical well-being.
There will be physical expression of
some sort, particularly during the lei
sure time of the soldier. Shall 1t be
destructive. disorderly and dull-or
constructive, orderly and interesting?
The army has decided for the latter.
1t has adopted program maintaining
a wise balance between the amount Of
drill necessary to maintain military eff
ficiency and discipline and the amount
of play necessary to keep men physi-
cally stimulated, and so the response
bility for the play side of this pro-
gram for the 100000 men in France
is placed upon Y. NJ. c. A. athletic
directors, experts in their profession.
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHARTER
CHARTER OF THE LEHDE-ING TEA
STORE OF THE SOUTH INC

United States Of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. Be it known, That on this eighth
day of the month of March. in the year one
thousand, nine hundred and nineteen, (l9l9),
Before me, Bernard Titche, a Notary Pub
lie duly commissioned and qualified in and
Tor the Parish of Orleans and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named, per-
ssonally came and appeared the several persons
hereinafter named and undersigned, all of
the full age of majority, who seyerallv de.
ciared that. availing themselves of the laws
OF the State of Louisiana and particularly Of
me provisions OF the Act No. 1o7 of the
General Assembly of 1914, felstive 10 the
The herald., 1919-03-20

the personnel of the Army Y. NJ. @. A.
in the Southern military department
numbered approximately 1850, but 1t
is being cut down rapidly now along
with the general rehabilitation Of the
camps, almost three hundred and fifty
"Y" men having been honorably dis.
charged up to February 1. The South
ern department headquarters of the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. is located in San An.
tonic, Tex, and it is from that point
that the organizations activities In
the camps of the six states in the de-
partment are controlled.
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHARTER

corporation, above mentioned, he now for
mally makes known and publishes that Ar
ticle III, of the charter of this corporate
has been amended and revised as hereinbe-
fore set forth.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans, the day, month al =
year first above written, in the presence
of George St. Paul and II. Meunier, compe-
tent witnesses. who have signed their names
hereunto, together with the said appearer,
and ME, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
Witnesses: Geo. St Paul, II. Meunier.
Original Signed II. p. Wall.
ROGER MEUNIER,
Notary Public.
4 true copy Of the original file and Of
record in my office. -
ROGER MEUNIER.
Notary Public.
Mar. 6-l5-2O-27; Apr. $40
The herald., 1919-03-20
TO CHARTER OF H. p
WATI INC

WALL w., 1NC.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans City
of New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
twenty-fifth day of the month of February,
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and of the Indepe-
dence of the United States of America, the
one hundred and forty-third, before me,
Roger Meunier, a Notary Public in and for
the Parish of Orleans duly commissioned
and qualified and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared, Mr.. Horace p.
Wall, of the full age of majority and a resi-
dent of the City Of New Orleans, herein APP
pearing and acting for and in behalf of the
Fl. p. Wall < Co., Inc, corporation domi-
ciled in the City of New Orleans, organized
under the laws of this state by an act pass
ed before the undersigned Notary on the End
day of October. 1916, recorded in the Mort
gage Office of this Parish in Book l2Ol,
folio $50 ct seq, under and by virtue of the
authority granted him at a general meeting
OF the stockholders OF said corporation held
at its office in the City of New Orleans on
the 2lst day of February, 1919, the minutes
Of which are hereto attached for future ref
erence. Who declared at the said general
meeting of the stockholders of this corporation,
at which was present all the outstanding
stock, it was unanimously resolved to in
crease the capital stock of this corporation
from the sum of twenty thousand dollars,
(S20,00000). represented by two hundred
shares of the par value OF one hundred dol
lars eacn 10 the sum OF MY thousand DOL
lars, (S50000!O0, represented by five hun
dred shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each and, accordingly, that Article
III, of said charter be. and was amended
so that it now and will hereafter read as
follows:
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
Fifty Thousand Dollars, (s50,0O0.00). divided
into five hundred shares of the par value Of
one hundred dollars each. to be paid for
in cash. or its equivalent in labor or prop
erty. All transfers of stock shall be made
on the books OF the corporation by surren-
der of the original certificate, properly en-
dorsed for cancellation by the stakeholder in
whose favor said stock is issued, or by his
duly authorized agent None of the stock
holders shall have the right to transfer or
assign any of the shares held by any Of
them without having first offered the same
to the Board of Directors. which shall have
he right to purchase them for the benefit
OF the corporation within five days there,
after, at their book value as shown by the
,tocktaking last preceding the transfer. All
shares purchased by the corporation may be
ressued at not less than their pa: value.
And the said appearer further decl ,red that,
pursuant to the said resolutions adopted at
a general meeting of the stockholders of this
The herald., 1919-03-20
Precarious Situation.

"How about jury for this automo-
bile colliding caseT
"We're up a tree" said the lawyer
on the other side.
"How so?'
"Well, jury of motor owners will
be as wise as all get out about an af-
fair of this kind"
True"
"While a jury of nonmotorists may
soak the pair Of us."' (;
The herald., 1919-03-20

Showing American distributing bars of chocolate
Cxechoovak Siberia
the
Of
hauling
charge the soldiers than the goods
United States
Y
The herald., 1919-03-20

The above picture VI. cumio
loaded
receiving
problem
had of
Communicated by the Men,
Uncle
"dOughbOy"
be
at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
GO TO YOUR LOCAL BANKER

During these prosperous times
when nearly everybody has more o,
less money 10 invest, the wild cater
is out selling his worthless stock to
the unwary. His glib tongue work.
night and day in the smaller com.
munities where he can take his money
and go on TO the next before the in.
vestor has time to realize that the
investment he bought was actually nc
good.
Bankers everywhere are using thei,
influence TO get the man with a sur.
plus TO investigate thoroughly every
offered investment before he part:
with his money. The Internationa
Trust Company of Denver, through it:
advertisement in this paper, is urging
the prospective investor to go to his
local banker for advice before invest
ing. Then if the local banker is mo-
prepared to render efficient invest
ment service "The International" will
gladly step into the breach and Civ,
its judgment and advice.