davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-03
On The First Week
Of the
m YEAR

;ze ~ great pleasure to express our grat6caton
s. fe results achieved through your liberal patron
e Our efforts TO furnish you Quality Goods at the
lowest possible prices have contributed mainly foyour
sa,fdence The standard we have created will pc
strtI adhered to and improved where possible n the
fst,re Renewing our hope for continuance q your
ss.fsence and atronage we wish you Health Hap
so',s. -.'.ass IA Prosperity for the New Year
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-03

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The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-03

Daily Thought.
Man is created free, and y tree,
even fh0,zeh bcxn h chains Schiller.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-03
Your husband,

3. II. Brooks.
This letter was handed to US re
Gently for publication by J. J.
Brooks, sr., i son OF the author.
who greatly prizes it. Ed.)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-03
A Civil War Letter

Kingston, n. Carolina.
May, e. 1882
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL,

All indications point to the fact that the new Normal school will be To- cated on Stanley street, directly op- posite Park Reserve. This, and North End Park bounding Park Reserve on the north, will make Park Reserve one of the best home-site propositions in New Britain.
 Park Reserve is on the west side of North Stanley street, at the end of the North Stanley street car line, about seven minutes ride from the center. Whether for a home site or speculation, Park Reserve offers you one of the best investments in New Britain today. Come to Park Reserve tomorrow. Sunday will be Inspection Day. Gorbach, Stern and Hammer Corporation, 259 Main street, Room 6. Phone 1190.-Advt. ... .... ....
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
CITY ITEMS.

June Victor records at Morans'.- advt.
 Charles D. Vibberts sailed from New York yesterday for Norfolk, Va. where has taken a position for the summer at the Norfolk navy yard.
 Gerald s. Vibberts, son of Dana, F. Vibberts of 166 Lincoln street. a stu dent at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. is spending the holiday week. end at his home.
 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.
 Mrs. Thomas w. Grove of Grove Hill left this morning for Washing ton, D. C., where she will attend the cOmmencem ent exercises at Trinity college. Miss Leonie Grove, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grove, is a mem- Der of the graduating class.
 Miss Leila Pinks is the guest of Mrs. Albert Corbin.
 Miss Anna. Clark is visiting in Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Victor records on sale Monday at c. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
EXPERT ENGINEER
 ON WATER SUPPLY
Commissioners Secure the Services of Allen HaZen; Construction of
 Dam Planned.

Allen Hagen, who is considered to be one of the most expert engineers in the country on water supply, in- spected conditions in this city yester- day. Due to the fact that MT. Hazen had to leave for California today, it was necessary for him to study condi- tions in New Britain yesterday.
 The water commissioners are con- templating raising the dam at Shuttle Meadow, building a dam at Whigville as suggested by Mayor G. A. Quigley constructing a tunnel between the Burlington and Whigville systems and placing a dam at Bunnell's in Bur- lington.
 A report of MT. Hazen's recom- mendations will be made to the cor - missioners in the near future Chair man Rossberg, of the board stated this morning that the commissioners will secure the most expert advice in the country before proceeding with any work.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
BIG LOCOMOTIVES
 TAKEN OVERSEAS
This Was One of Biggest Transporta.
 ton Feats of the Entire

New York, May 31.-Brig. Gen. w. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and who serv- ed as director general of transporta- tion of the American expeditionary force in France, told his personal story of the problems and achieve ments of the American transportation service abroad. He stepped ashore here when the steamship Rotterdam docked from Brest.
 One of the greatest achievem ents, Gen. Atterbury declared, was the car rying of locomotives complete and ready to place on the tracks to France. Other feats were the build ing of mammoth docks, dredging har- bors and laying hundreds of miles of track, necessary before the multitude of troops and the vast supplies from the United States could be handled.
 The general will go to Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
"WE WON'T SIGN,"
 GERMAN CHANT
Foreign Office Repeats Statement Given Out By Cabinet to As
 SOCiated Press

Berlin, May 29, (By The Associated Press 1.-The German foreign office reiterated emphatically today state ment made on behalf of the cabinet on May 20 that Germany declines to stgn the terms laid before it.''
 In the meantime the statement which was given originally to the As sociated Press has. been circulated throughout Germany by the official Wolff bureau with credit to the Asso- ciated Press.
 The original statement was trans lated from German into English after the German version had been the sub ject of a long debate at the foreign office. It was then sent from the for eign office to the correspondent by messenger. The English version was then submitted to the foreign office for approval. It was stamped by an official with a fluent knowledge of English.
 It has been noted that the preamb1e to the German counter proposals con tained many phrases like those of the statement of May 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
RED GROSS CLOSES
 ITS LOCAL OFFICE
Court Street Headquarters, Busy for Past Two Years, Will Be
 Used No More.

After working for two years in it's commodious and comfortable quarters at 26 Court street, given free of rent through the generosity of William H. Hart. the Red Cross chatter is pre- pairing to move and store it's equip ment for the summer.
 The chapter will be simply taking a vacation as recommended by the At lantic division for the summer months. It is proposed to reorganize and open permanent headquarters in the autumn. The importance and value of team work as exem plified by the Red Cross is unquestiOned and New Britain should always want to help her chapter which has been able to accomplish so much in time of need.
 Persons desiring wool for summer knitting may receive the same Mon day and Tuesday at 26 Court street. Finished articles may also be returned upon those days. After June 3 all work, finished or otherwise, must be kept until fall and returned to a new address, which will be published later.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
HAWk kER MAKES DENIAL,
Wish Americans Best Of Luck Ho
 Says.

London, May 31.-Harry G. Hawler in an interview in the Evening Globe regarding American press comments on the speech he made at a luncheon to newspaper men Wednesday,, said.
 'The Americans misunderstood o,v point I was not criticizing their a+- tempt. It is impossible to compare inc two flights. We did not wish to have battleships supplied by the govern ment along the route.
 My remarks were intended fo, those who were criticising the erover, ment for not supplying them I wish the Americans the very best of lun7, Their flights have been beautifuI1 organized jobs from beginning to onI
 'I am very sorry, indeed, that tbo Am merican press has misunderstoae, me. Nothing was further from nol. mind than to criticize the Americans :,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
TABS TO HONOR
 DEAD MEMBERS
Annual Memorial and Parade to
 Be Held Tomorrow

The graves of the deceased mem
 bers of the !. M. T. A. B. society will ] be decorated tomorrow afternoon, and l the annual Memorial parade of the 1 society will be held preceding the ex- ercises in both the Old and New 1 Catholic cemeteries. The committee 1 in charge of the parade is composed 1 of Philip Duffy, chairman; Thomas Crcan, John J. Riley, Hugh Curran, James Desmond and Vincent Ring rose
 The parade will form at the society rooms at 1:15 D. m. and it is expected that several hundred members of the society will be in line. The members will wear white gloves, society badges and will carry a bouquet of flowers, to be placed on the graves. The T. A. B. fife and drum corps will be in line and will furnish music. The pa rade will be led by the board of directors and members of the me- morial committee and the line of march will be up Main street to Sex ton street to the Old Catholic ceme- tery, arriving there at o'clock. At 2:30 the parade will move to the New Catholic cemetery, arriving there at o'clock, and the route for re-
 
 nue, to East Main street, to Main to Lafayette street where the parade will be dismissed.
 The society has had 12 deaths dur ing the past year, two of whom were service men-F'reder Dalton and Charles Cotter. The list of former members whose graves will be deco rated is:
 Thomas H. Murray, Rev. Hugh Carmody, John McDermott, George Coyle, Michael Bannon. Joseph Smith, John O'Neil, Patrick Fagen, James Donovan, Peter McCrann, ST., Michael Marnon Michael Russian, Richard Haren, John Sheehan, Michael Quirk, James Graham, Edward Hayes, Ed ward Hinchey, Luke Daly, William German, Rev. Luke Daily John J. Hickey, Nicholas Hoppe, Michael O'Meara, William Corrigan, John Coyle, Peter Scott, John Storey, Will liam Began, James McKeon, Rev. w. A. Harty, James Smith, Eugene Glackin, John Duffy, Christopher Hol- lywood, Valentine McDonough, Dan iel Hennessy, Michael Kelliher, Ray mond McDonough, John Lord, John Houlihan, William Grove, John F. Crowley, Edward Hyland, James Claf- fey, Patrick Began, Peter H. McMa- hon, Cornelius Kehoe, Bernard Me- Aloon, Christopher Doyle, Daniel A. Murray, William Smith, Joseph Cal lahan, John O'Neil, George Murtha, Peter White, Fred Costello, John Me- Grath, Thomas Martin Robert Fraw- ley, Lawrence Mccarthy, Thomas Kelliher, John F. O'Deu, Patrick Grove, William Marshall, Michael Cannon, Nicholas Egenton, Francis Conelly, John c. O'Brien, Sr., Mich ael J. Claughessy, William F. Grace, John F. O'Brien, James A. Duffy, Jo seph Traceski, Harry Swole, D. c. Darrow, D. J. Farrell, John J. Holly wood, Henry Mooney, Frank J. O'Neil John J. Bowen, Thomas M. McDonough, M. Edward McDon- ough, Thomas J. White, Fred J. Dal- ton, Charles Cotter. Harry J. O'Brien, James c. Roche, Fred Crowley, Jo- seph F. Haren, James F. Grace, James Murray, Francis Moore, Jere- miah Coffey and James McGrath.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
ITALIANS ORGANIZE
Form Republican Club For New England-Klett, SuziO and Di- Nonno Represent at Boston.

Senator George w. Klett Peter Suzio and John F. DiNonno have re- turned from Boston where they were present at the foundation of the Italian Columbus club of New Eng land, republican organization which will have branches in every city in this section of the country.
 At a banquet Thursday night the principal speaker was Governor Coolidge. Lieutenant Cover Cox and Speaker of the House Warner also spoke. Senator Klett was present as a representative of the Connecticut State Central committee. Messrs. Suzio and DiNonno were delegates from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
PRESUME DEATH ONLY IF
 CIRCUMSTANCES WARRANT TT

Washin gton, D. C., May 31.-The war departm will abandon the practice of arbitrarily listing a soldier dead simply because he has been missing six months. A cablegram from Gen. Pershing advises that sys- tematic searching and checking of records is daily reducing the list of missing and that it is not advisable to presume death too soon. In such cases, death will be presumed only when circumstances surrounding dis appearance indicate it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
CAPTAIN LYON HOME
Winthrop Street Physician Arrived in America Yesterday After Ten Months Service in France

Captain Waterman Lyon of this city arrived in New York yesterday on the Saxoina, after 10 months service in France with the American expedition ary forces. He is expected home this evening for a short furlough. Cap tain Lyon was attached to the medi- cal corps and was with the 315th in- fantry of the 79th division.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

lakes south OF tise border. In addition,
by the installation OF an oyershot water
wheel enough cheap electric power
could be generated to light the city
and turn all the sewing machines and
churns OF the housewives on the farms.
For from one end OF the ditch TO the
other there is about forty-foot fall.
Just to show that this isn't a pipe
dream or a joke, l will quote from
Bulletin No. 61S, u. 8. Geological Sur
yey:
AT the Solignac ranch, which Is In
the Mimbres bottom lands, the under
ground waters come within four feet
Of the surface. II has been developed
by trench forty feet long and about
ten feet deep, In the center OF which a
8 5-S-foot hole has been bored sixty
feet into the second stratum. When the
the water Is pumped from the trench
there is a sufficient flow from the
borings to yield large amount Of
water for irrigation"
As matter of fact, the only mistake
was not going down for the artesian
pressure which would have made the
pumping useless, II the water had been
carried to lower lands. But that in
wolves dredging the top off the ancient
lake, and the covering OF the ancient
lake happens to be Mr.. Solignac's farm.
An engineer estimated the cost of the
the project at $4,000. Isn't 1t worth
ditch at 5000 and the entire cost of
thinking aboutg.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29
banner county Of the state.
Csunty Agent q vsessisn

It Is a fine thing to BE- able to for
get your Job for a period Of ten days
for the purpose Of recreation and re-
newed energy. This IL what the agent
and his family endeavored to do and
they succeeded pretty well. We wish
every farmer in the county. could
sometime during the year arrange to
leave his farm, stock and all behind
and out Of his mind for like period.
1t would do him lot of good. And
why should he not have 1t as welh as
bis city cousini In the city we find
that most business men as well as their
clerks take short vacation on full
pay. OF course this Is charged up to
the business ana the consumer in II
end pays for IT, The farmer has the
same right to charge the cost Of his va.
cation against his business as well as
the merchant. Why does he not do III
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

IL not, why not. Tell your friends this
Is real newspaper; that II has the
dope, and, for the love OF Mike, don't
wait for an invitation to come In and
pay up that back subscription-we'll
l don't mean you, OF course (presenf
company always excepted, or Is II ae-
cepted?) you might know OF some
one that does. But | am wandering off
the subject again, and seriously: Mr.
Clark, / feel sure, can do Just what he
says he can do. lie proposes 1000
foot ditch that will uncover the water
for seven feet. ut is only four feet "a
first water.) inside the dyke barrier
and an additional 4,000-foot ditch to
connect with II on the other side OF the
barrier that will follow the ancient bed
Of the Mimbres 10 a point where a
concrete dam will be erected TO turn
IL onto the Miesse track. The ditch will
then be continued over the tract "a
|ulstriDute tne Whter 10 the ihrms. a
head gate would be blasted through the
dyke to permit the water to be with
drawn ON the other side of the mount
aims instead OF 1t teaching away Oh
this side. The dyke is a natural dam
that could not be improved upon and
the sand strata are a natural storage
reservoir that beats those exposed to
sun and weather. The ancient lake to
he dredged out to uncover the first
water level; then wells would be bored
to the second and third water-bearins
strata, the last being not over 175 be
low the ground level and carries d
14-ft. artesian head, which would bring
II right out into the rehabilitated lake
just as 1t comes out in the Palomas
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29
Lack of effective organization of his

Lack Of effective organization of his
business Is the nswer.
The one thought that frequently
hahnted the agent ON his vacation was
what right have to take vacation
when those whom he serves can take
none?" Now since he has tried to for
get his and take a real vacation he COW
cts II for every farmers in the county.
And II you don't think II will do you
good. try II and see.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Pay cash for your meat at The Peo-
pies Meat Market; POS Silver; carry ii
home, and you beat the ii. G. OF L.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Delicious T.Bone Steak for 3oc II
You will cary 1t away at The Peoples
Meat Market; 20s Silver: phone 359.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29
Beans ThAs Cost is.s Gents per Pound

II Is unusual 10 find a crop OF beans
Of which the cost Of production is 1853
cents per pound. But this is exactly
what It cost f. l.. Nordhaus and J. H..
Hestend on a fifty acre crop last year
on Mr.. Nordhaus' ranch near Myndus,
The cause Of this high cost Of pro-
duction was the low yield per acre.
This being only 19i pounds. And the
cause of the low yield was due to the
fact that the crop was planted in heavy
ground and just as they were coming
up heavy rain fell and this caused a
hard crust to form over the tender
plant preventing II from coming up
However, this is one OF the risks Of the
farmer and 1t must be reckoned with In
the long run and charged to the
average cost OF production IL the far.
mer Il to succeed In his business.
7 The figures taken from the cost pro
duction blank for this crop are as fol
lows; .-A
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Special prices on refrigerators Eng
lert 102 N. Silver, phone 65s.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Total direct charge. acre S15.70
Or a total overhead and direct
charge Of Sass per acre.
The yield was 1e4 pounds per
4. acre and the cost per pound was
pound was 1863 cents.
Next week we win endeavor to show
how Mr.. J. b. Anderson grew % acres
OF beans at a cost of Al cents per
pound.
Veal Roast for 25c a pound, II you
carry II yourself. At The Peoples
Neat Market; 20s silver; phone 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out Of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when q little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause Of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD NED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol.
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded If they do not quickly
help you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
RECONSTRUCTION


OF Lost Heaith-Tone and ExhauseNe
Reserve Strength,
Consequent upon the war, the dreadful
epidemics, trying weather and chang
ing seasons, is imperative.
Never before were the blood-build
Ing. nerve-toning. appetite-making
properties of Hoods Sarsaparilla 50
much needed as now.
This medicine, LIST, creates an APP
petite: End. aids digestion; 3rd. per
fects assimilation of all the food you
eat so that your blood and body re-
ceive the benefit OF 100 per cent of
this nourishment This rapidly adds
to your strength and gradually re-
stores your reserve strength, natur-
ally bringing about normal conditions
an permanent good health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is Americas greatest
blood-purifying medicine, with a record
Of greatest sales and greatest cures.
Hoods Pills are a fine family ca
thartic, general and effective, well
adapted to help Hoods Sarsaparilla
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Lynn, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Cox entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Mary E. Cox, Henry Cox
and Glen Freeman of near Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Horner and
daughters, Ruby and Blanch, were
Spartansburg visitors Sunday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hawkins entertained
relatives from Arcanum, O., Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth re-
ceived a telegram Saturday that their
son Edwin had arrived in New York.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Beetley and
daughter, Irene, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Thomas motored to Hollans-
burg and Richmond Sunday. :. Miss
Margaret Fowler spent Sunday with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
SITUATION IN
NORTH MEXICO
AGAIN SERIOUS
Employees of U. S. Mining
Company Moved to Avoid
Bandit Chief.
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, May 6.-The situa-
ton in northern Mexico is again re-
hected as serious, In advices received
here today from Mexico City and the
border. The State Department has
been advised that 5000 employees Of
an American mining company at Santa
Eulalia, have been removed to Chihua-
hua City because of threats by Villa,
the bandit leader.
In the capture of Parral the entire
Carranza garrison went over to the
Villa forces which now threaten Chi.
huahua City.
Americans In the state capital are
reported to be endeavoring to obtain
passage to Ell Paso, as they believe the
garrison will join the villastas in the
event an attack is made on the city,
Torreon Next Objective.
Torreon is said to be Villas next OBJ
jective and 1t is the belief here the
capture of the city would clear his
road to the south. Reports from the
border say the Conchas bridge at
Ortiz, south of Chihuahua City, had
been destroyed by the rebels, thus
closing the road for reinforcements
moving northward
Gen: Manuel M. Dieguez has been
ordered from the Tampico oil fields
with 1000 men to assist Gen. Castro,
who was reported as moving to Chi
huahua, constantly harrassed by Willis
tas. Dieguez's departure from the oil
fields at Tampico was said to leave the
situation there entirely at the disposal
of Pelaez, rebel leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
BOlSHEVIK REVERSES PRESACE
CHANGE IN RUSSIAN AFFAIRS

that the entente expects the Bolshevik
soon to be forced to withdraw to Mos
COW.
Admiral Kolchak's Siberian army
continues its movement westward
toward the Volga and is expected that
the cities of Viatki and Samara will
fall into their hands soon. The Boil
shevik forces there are apparently in
capable of checking the orderly, well
organized advance from the east. With
Kolchak threatening the valley Of the
Volga and Udenitch menacing Petro-
grad; with Kiev in the hands of anti
Bolshevik troops and with Kolchak' s
northern army moving rapidly toward
the line of communication between
Moscow and Archangel, the Bolshevik
military situation seems extremely
precarious.