davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
ASSIGNED FOR RETURN.

Washington, April 21.---All organi- cations of the 18th division (Pennsyl- vania, Maryland and District of Go lunabia> have been assigned to early convoy Gen. Pershing notified the war department today. Also assigned are headquarters and headquarters troops of the Second field artillery and the Sixth army corps. Other units assign cd to early convoy today included the 505th engineers service battalion; 3o1st field signal battalion; evacuation ambulance Co. No. 68
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CAPT. DALTON AT CAMP
 MERRITT, NEW JERSEY

Captain George H. Dalton arrived in the States last night and has been sent to Camp Merritt to await dis charge from the army, after over a years service in France. Captain Dalton was attached to a medical unit and was promoted recently from the commission of first lieutenant to that of captain. Before entering the serv- ice. Captain Dalton practiced medi- cine in this city, having offices on Main street. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Dalton of Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Endert rivers, near the Emperor VII liam railway tunnel which is two and two-thirds miles long, the long, est tunnel in Germany.
 Co Underwood &, Underwood
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

The indoor baseball league at the J. M. c. A. will start tomorrow eve ing and two games will be played. The league is to be of six weeks duration
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
K, OF (. BALL TONIGHT
Annual Event Will Be Held in State ArmOry and a Large Attendance Is Expected,

The annual ball of Daly council K. of C.: will be held tonight in the state armory and 8 most enjoyable evening is anticipated by the several hundred couples who are planning to attend. Lynch's orchestra will fur nish the program for dancing.
 The armory has been beautifully decorated, white and yellow predom- mating in the color scheme and streamers cover the ceiling of the hall. The K. of C. em blem is hung in a conspicuous place, and a stand has been erected in the center of the hall for the orchestra. The stand is supported by white pillars and over the pillars are white doves each with an American flag streaming from it's beak. At the entrance to the hall is an arch artistically arranged.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
AIIATORS WANTED.

A drive is being made for men to enlist in the aero service of the Unit ed States army, and Captain Charles J. Glidden is anxious to learn of any local men interested in aero service. Captain Gldden will receive com munications at 104 Broad street. New York city. The air service is in need of 15,0OO men, including pilots, chauf- feurs and mechanics
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
FOR AEiRIAI DEEPEN NSE.

Melbourne, April 1s. via Mon- treal.-TThe Australian government has completed g. plan for aerial de- fense and proposes to establish avia- ton schools with squadrons of air planes. seapIanes and airships. The personnel will number 1,400 men. The initial expenditure will be 5o000O pounds and the annual expenditure thereafter, 500, 900 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PROMISE RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

Budapest, April 19.-The conlmis- sary of education has instructed the clergy to declare from pulpits during the next three Sundays that the So- viet government guarantees full re- ligious freedom to all: that there will be no interference with the clergy or churches and that the Soviet will not change the present order of marriage en.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CHARLESTON BRINGS TROOPS.

New York. April 21.-With 1,S49 troops, the cruiser Charleston arrived here today from Brest. Units included filth telegraph battalion complete, 12 officers and 2t3 men; fist field hospi- tal four officers and 78 men. The others were mostly infantry, marine and air service casuals
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
S25. .566 IS RAISED.

The drive for funds to pay the debt of the Swedish Lutheran church has reached a, total of s25,566 to date. and the committee feels confident of reaching the s37,5o0 mark before the close of the drive. The report for the drive to date was read following the Easter Sunday services in the church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Each of the fourteen names of alien origin appearing on this Christy post CT for the Victory loan was taken from casualty lists and verified by war department records. Each of these heroic dead was born in a for e1gn land. The names and the na- l1onalidcs represented are: Du Bois,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

French; Smith, English: O'Brien Irish; Cejka, Bohemian; Haucke German; Pappandrikopolous, Greek Andrassi, Hungarian; Villotto. Italiar . Levy, Jew; Turovitch Jugoslav: Ko. walski, Polish; Chricanovics. Rnc s an; I<nutsOn, Scandinavian ana Gonzales, Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
HASHISH "JAGS"
 MAY COME NEXT
o'c hood Chemist Discovers Danger. JUS Oriental Drug in Preparation
 Now Being Marketed.

W estfald, April 21-,Thc first of a group of dangerously powerful drug preparations calculated to start an ordinary man on wilder jag" than he has ever been on before have :tp- pe@red on the market. Prof Lewis E. Allyn, noted chemist, and his as- slstants in his laboratory in the Gil let block today were busy analyzing preparations which are being put out by interruptions concerns in antici- patton Of the coming of bone-dry na- t1onal prohibition July J. The dead Hest nostrum analysed today by Prof Allyn contained 10 per cent. of alco- hol, 91 grains of chloral hydrate, 91 grains Of bromide of potassium, one grain of cannaDis indica, and one lndlca is none other than the notori- ous hashish of the Orient.
 '"Fhe drug evil under prohibition assumes rather startling aspects" Prof. Allyn stated this afternoon. "I havo no doubt that it will be combat ted, but it will not be easy" Half sL dozen of the drug connections depend for their effect on ether. The ether habit does not receive so much of the ltmelight as the alcohol, cocaine and morphine evils, but nevertheless it is not without it's menace, according to Prof Allyn, for only a few years ago ether was used here in Westfeld in certain foreign born families. No traces of the habit have been ol)- served of late, however.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

The Annual Meeting of the
Essex County Vermont Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
will be held on October, %
1919 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at Guildhall for the cleo
ton of an Executive Committee
or Board of Directors, consi-
Iteration of and action upon re
ports and Transaction of such o.
Their business as may properly
come before the Chapter. Each
member of the Chapter is ear
nestly urged to be present.
Helen B. King Sec
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16
TOWN LOCALS

The sudden death Of @. G.
Smith occurred Monday even
ing, caused by acute indigestion
Funeral services were held this
morning, (Thursday.) Obit-
uary in next issue.
Friends of Curtis Mosher will
be interested to know that he
has been elected Business Man
ager of the Vermont Cynic the
official student publication of
the University of Vermont.
Harley Coe shipped to mar
ket last Saturday, about sixty
lambs.
Walter Hand wife and
daughter and Mrs Donald
Needham motored to Newport
and Stanstead, Sunday.
| Mrs Fred Parent has been
critically i'll for two weeks.
Mrs Hazel Page Hardy of
Richmond, Que, was in town
last week, visiting relatives.
She was accompanied home by
her niece, little Thelma Curtis.
Fred John has purchased the
Bonnet Block on Cross Street.
Word has been received of
the death of Chas. Withrow,
yesterday morning (Wednes-
day., at Portland, Me. Ex-
tended obituary next week.
DR.. A Ellie and Joseph Wade
are attending an L. o. F. meet
ing in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs F E Boyce have
returned from Kingston, Ont,
and are now settled in their
new home recently purchased
of o T Davis on Fitzgerald
Ave.
Chas. McBurney, west-end
passenger engineer, is back on
the job, after attending the
World Series at Chicago and
Cincinnati.
c R Thibadeau, Mr. and Mrs
NJ II Watson, Jr., and A P
SDeers attended the teachers
convention at Burlington last
Friday.
The Delta Aloha. of the M
E. Church will give a reception
and social for the new Pastor,
Arthur A. Mandigo and family
in the vestry of the church,
Friday evening, Sept. II.
Mrs Walter Winslow and two
children of Harrison, Me-, and
Mrs Eden Tucker of East S.
mer, Me-, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs E N Cummings.
Perley Hinton of Charleston
with his wife and sOnhave mo
we'd to the Mousseau block on
Railroad st.
Miss Dora Schoolcraft who
has been visiting Mrs Harriet
Bailey has returned to her
home in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Corliss
I of Derby called on Mrs Harriet
Bailey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Perry, Mrs
Belle Barnes, Mrs Jessie Max
we'll, and MrsLizzie Maxwell
attended the Rebekah District
meeting of District No. 6 at st.
Johnsbury, Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Gongea of Mont
treal and Roland Findley of
this place were united in mar
riage at the Catholic Church
Sept 30, Rev. Father Therein
officiating they are now keep
ing house in the Mousseau
block.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16
TOWN LOCALS

Wilmer Robert Mccarthy,
the eight months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy of
| Derby street, died Sunday
morning, October 18th. Pray
ers were held at the house by
Rev. Robert LaWton, Monday
afternoon. Burial in East
Bloomington cemetery.
Mrs. George Wilson left Sum
day morning for Massachusetts
where she will visit her three
sisters.
Joseph L. Currier Of German
town, Pa, formerly of Island
Pond, died of pneumonia in
September. He leaves a wife
and four brothers, Alonzo Cur
rier of Brighton, O. S. Currier,
of Chestnut Hill, Pa, Herbert
Currier, of Germantown, Pa,
and Merric Currier of Los Ang-
eles, Cal, one sister, Mrs. 0. M.
Thomas of Norwich, w., be-
sides other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Station of Hyde
Park, Mass, were visiting Mrs
Stations sister, Mrs Wilbur Ell
lott last week.
William Samson visited
friends in Wesley, Mass a few
days last week.
Ovila Lacroix visited in Ber-
lin Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. M. A. Cushing was in
town recently calling on friends
previous to her departure for
Fordham, N. Y, where she will
make her home with her son
Archie, who is professor Of
Latin and Greek in Fordham
University.
Miss Mona Latourneau, Nor
man Samson and Elvin Boulds
have just returned from a ten
days visit in the northern part
Of New York State making
the trip by auto. They went
by the way of Lake Champlain.
A series of meetings are in
session, which began last Sun
day eve and will close next Sun
day morning at the church of
list. James the Greater. Rev.
| Fir. Lynch is the Mission preach
er and is giving splendid dis
courses from which all should
derive much good. There is
at the same time a sale of pious
! articles, by which all Catholic
families can supply their needs
| Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nourse
and Ann Norcross Nourse of
Gardner, Mass, who have been
in town calling on relatives and
friends returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mr. andMrs Elmer Cabana
of Buffalo, N. Y, have been in
town recently. Mrs Cabana
went to Berlin Monday, to visit
her mother and sister.
Mrs Fredda Ellis has gone to
, Portland, Me-, where she will
t work in Congress Square Hotel.
r Ella May Wilcox visited at
Leon Bucks in Charleston over
Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

Men who work at hard PHYSICAL labor
are subject to kidney trouble. j. c. Wolf
1874 S. Jackson St, Green Bay Wis. writes
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of Sc
we're backsche that bothered me several
months. A few Bottles fixed me up in
good shape" They also relieve bladder
and urinary ailments.
John W. Thurston, Adv,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16
TOWN LOCALS

CnSlf ITlSnuS laSL FRIDAY SN0n-
ing. For entertainment cards
and other games were played.
Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cake, and coffee
were served, making an even
ing to be looked back to with
pleasure by all.
Mrs Harry Amey, Henry A
mey and wife and daughter,
motored to Burlington and
spent Sunday with Alpha Amey
Miss Mable Osborne of
Groveton spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs G L Dyer are Wis
iting in Portland, Me-, North
Woodstock, N. H., and Mont
pelier, vt.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Davis of
Newport were in town recently
visiting her mother and calling
on others.
Mrs Cora Nourse and son,
Frank, granddaughter, Mable,
and daughter Irene Desrussian
and daughter of Cookshire,
Que, visited at O P Wilcox's
Sunday.
Fred Paquette has delivered
to Dave Hibbard' a Ford Sedan
Fred Naylor of Boston, was
the guest of Adam Danforth
and family over Sunday.
T c Carr and wife and Fran
els johnson and wife motored
from Manchester, N H, thru
the mountains Sunday, on their
way horne from their trip to
Boston, home.
Mrs Henry Smith was sue
cessfully operated on for ulcers
in the stomach, at the Bright
look hospital in St Johnsbury,
last Friday.
Mrs John Kennedy and child
rem were visiting relatives last
week in G0rham, N. H.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con-
gregational church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Claud Foster.
Mrs Winnie Finnegan has
returned from visit to her
daughter, Edna, in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Currier
are visiting their daughter, Is
abelle, who is teaching school
in st. Cesaire.
Mrs Mamie Steele left for
Pasadena Cal, Monday noon.
Mrs Flora Robinson left for
Chicago, ILL.,, Monday noon to
visit relatives.
Miss Julia Clarke is in Char
lesion to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs Frances Lyon.
W E Kane and wife moved
to Percy, N Fl this week. Mr.
Kane being transferred rom
the office in Island Pond, as OPP
CREATOR, to the Percy office.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bres-
: settle, daughter Ruby and little
nephew, Henry Morse, motor
ed to Stanstead, Sunday, and
called on relatives.
Mr. and Mrs F. Roy of Thet-
ford Mines, Que, were recent
guests of Frank Turgeon and
family.
Henry Moffett, after two
months illness, returned to his
usual occupation Monday as a
Grand Trunk conductor.
Mrs Matilda Smith Morse was
called home by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs Blanch
Smith. She returned to Han
over, taking her oldest boy,
Henry with her.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Eggleston
of DiXville' Que, visited his Sis
ter, Mrs Archie Damon, the
first of the week.
Leon Damon returned to
his home in Worcester, VT,
Monday.
E J Blodgett of Lyndonville,
was in town Friday.
Mrs Eliza Danforth is in
GroVeton visiting relatives.
Miss EtheIwynn Dickson
spent Sunday in Ayers Cliff.
Bond Little of North Hatley,
Que, is in town for a short stay
Dan O'Dowd was in North
Stratford, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tenney were in
North Stratford the first Of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Planter, of Bel
lows Falls and Mrs Adams of
| ThA1tav, I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16
Wanted, Lost, SaIe,E

WANTED-We want a farmer or
business man who is financially re-
sponsible and we'll known who can
give part of his time to the sale of
a product used by all farmers. This
is a chance to build a profitable bus
mess with a small investment repre-
senting a manufacturer of national
reputation. Address-Proft, care
of this office. st
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

Front rooms to Let, hot and
cold water, bath on the same
floor. Inquire of Mrs. Adam
Danforth, Birch Street. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

For Sale-One foot CHARTERED Oak
dining table can be seen at E E Blake
paint shop. M L Dyer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

CANDY-Earn $25 to $50 Weekly.
ADVERTISE MEN WOMEN.
Start one of our Speciality Candy
Factories your home, small room
anywhere. Grand opportunity. We
tell how and furnish everything.
CANDYMAKERS HOUSE, 1919
Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pc
lot Nov IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-16

TO LET-Two furnished rooms
with bath and heat. Apply to
Mrs. B. J. Mckinney, Island
Pond, Vt. st
Evening star., 1919-10-03
TEACHER PROBLEM
IN LOWER GRADES
Many Especially Suited for
Work Attracted From It
by Higher Salaries.
EQUAL PAY HELD REMEDY
EQUAL PAY HELD REMEDY

Plans whereby lower grade teachers
in the District public schools, espe-
cially first and second grade teachers,
may be paid salaries as large as those
received by teachers Of higher grades
are likely to be considered by the
joint congressional commission on
reclassifcation Of salaries in the Dis
trict.
Absolutely no decision has been
reached in the matter. but it is known
that there is strong feeling that
something sho1ld be done to prevent
the advancement of efficient lower
grade teachers to higher grades, thus
! depriving the lower grades Of the ex-
! perienced teachers.
Need Efficient Tutors.
It is pointed out that perhapss<at
| no time in its school life does the
! average child so need the aid OF eff
cient and experienced teachers as
during the early grades. These are
| the formative grades. the basis for all
\ the succeeding years of school life.
Since the lower grades do not pay
| as well as the higher, it is said, the
! efficient teachers can receive promo
ton only by advancement to higher
grades. Many teachers are ideally
! fitted for the handling OF the smaller
| children, but they cannot resist the
| call to the higher grades when it
| comes, bringing with it advanced
| salaries.
| The remedy for this situation, it is
believed, would be some system of
classification whereby the natural
born teachers" of the early grades
| might be given salaries commensurate
4 nit h hair nd q
the work for which they are peculiar
| ly fitted.
1 Many young teachers. it is claimed.
with peculiar ability and tempera-
ment for teaching little children
would prefer to stay on this type of
grade school work. but feel that they
ought not do SO when the opportunity
for advancement to higher grade
| teaching, with it's higher pay, comes
! along.
Promoted for Efficiency.
| Thus the teachers who show them
selves peculiarly well adapted to
teaching the elementary studies and
giving. the school children sound
| higher grades as soon as they show
their fitness. The children that come
into the first grades every year are
therefore given new teachers. the
| recruits, as 1T were.
OF course. there are teachers who
have chosen to remain at the early
| grade work. The question, however
| is declared to be larger than one of
| choice, and it is pointed out that
teachers who are experts at early
grade teaching should be kept there
| The only way this could be done
without handicap to the teachers
would be to make their salaries COM
mensurate with those of teachers of
| higher grades.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
TEXAS G. o. P. TO BE "WH1TE. y
Council States Government Must Be
in Caucasian Races Hands.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October "A
lily white policy by the republican
party of Texas is announced officially
from the headquarters of the Texas
republican council following a meet
ing Of republican leaders here. The
statement follows:
Texas is a white mans country and
government must rest exclusively in
the hands OF the Caucasian race. The
licans and they will dictate the policies
of the party without consulting the
members Of any other race. We invite
all law-abiding citizens who accept
the above principles of government to
vote the ticket. but the policies Of the
republican party Of Texas are now in
the hands Of the white men and are
going to remain there"
Evening star., 1919-10-03

pm. Wednesday, when the race
started from here. and Maj Lambert
today announced their craft was .
bit leaky when they aecended-
Apparently the Ohio. the small
est Of the ten balloons in the contest.
has travelled farthest Of any Of the
six which have landed. Capt. Warren
Rasor. its pilot. teiegraphed he de-
scended at 1 pm. yesterday at Perry
sound, Ontario. several hundred miles
north Of Simcoe county. where the
Murphysboro, Ill. entry came to
earth.
The gas capacity Of the Ohio II
So cubic feet. $4,000 less than the
other contestants.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
NO WORD FROM A1RMEN.
Anxiety for Safety Of Wichits
Club Balloon Racers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 3.-Fear
for the safety Of Capt. Carl W. Dam
mann and Lieut.. Edward J. verhey-
den. pilot and aid, respectively, OF the
Wichita, Kan. aero club entry in the
national championship balloon race,
was expressed today by Maj. Albert
Bond Lambert, an official Of the race.
No word has been received from them
since they took the air. shortly after
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Monarchical Insignia Offend.

BERLIN. September II (Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press).-
The government will issue shortly a
sweeping decree ordering the removal
Of monarchical insignia, emblems and
ings, letter heads, seals, rubber
stamps. brass buttons and whereVer
they are afi1xed. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15


The engineering department has been csrssunsiy active tho past year n
the various patriotic cdsbrstona lgpsipaly l he preparations fr such
functions, Practically AIT the eats Used cunr fhc.e c.iehranopa and MEETINGS
we're Enthercd and returned ~ cry employees Considerable work wac aho
done for the Red Gross 81 the iantesn Hospital A new road 70 th latter
point was built with the esdhtance Of the COUNTY. The grounds we're thoroughly
cleaned ana a drive made 10 front Of The buildings
The increased opcrnuonf Of al department.. under he nr.ryiaon 81 the
engneetins office. IN IN street deparsnent especially. ~ be laid directly to
ne peculiarly efficient system OF The ommeron- ~ wager form n syerruen
- ""pted W ~ CITY o. puqnefqa The vesune or complete authority iu
one recognized heat has resulted N a spit of eo-opefaton and fusion OF
Ideas and activities impossible 10 attain unter the usual c,urritmaner, syar
regime h new ysten ot supervision % departments has not only served
TO Increases activities. but Affected Tits Increase al ian cost pr unt
PAVING.
II Is recognised by All that pavfng N M Of mo most impot,aut nseau
OF the city Of Albuquerque ~ will be a waste u time u ouuIne a ua renot
all " the reasons why Albuquerque needs paving IN spite III This fact the
problems TO he overcome before q paving program can BE- started In Abuqua.
cue are many and dfncvit
The problem OF finances q the most tnportant-that O.. how viii te city
finance Us portion n the cost % NE paving and what portion OF he cato % The
paNns hgna me city a~ume NeH Tho paving law a. t now exists must
be chanfed before u j. possible TO initiate al extended and uniform pivinr
plan. The New Mexico Leaguc Of Municipalities has prepared "A I'M anl snb.
miusd same to the Legislature for H. confederation whnh rroyld.a mas die
Improvement may b . Initiated by both a majority 81 tho properly owners III
the governing body, and that tho governing body shall hva ua
final decision with reference 20 the kind aud width Of paving. also
tna decision a. TO how ne assessment shall be- made rha e.
very necessary because the present law makes n a provision fr the
final decision In regard 20 these matters A. 81 II now. q e. let IN the hands
OF ms property owners and e + impossible for tho property owneu to arres
OF All OF these points 10 was demonstrated me last time pnvnr rroram was
attempted In Albuquerque.
Another problem Of ereatl importance IN connection with rowing t-how
shall the surface drainage be taken care or Duo 10 Tho extremely Nat
topography u he Lo~fand-, th r. q vital probier.
a. the present time a surveying party t. securing data ~ euay los n
paving program 30 hat these problems may be solved beforehand and 90 that
when the people make up their minds that they are ready fr pavement. tho