davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ISSUES BULLETIN


The chamber Of commerce has Just
issued the first number Of the cham
ber's bulletin which it hopes will be
interesting enough to it's members to
warrant issuing each month. The cap
ton, The Hardware enter is very
appropriate and in it's circulation to
outside cities, through their cham bers
Of commerce, will provide no little
publicity. This four page bulletin will
bring to the minds of the mem bers
and Other business men more clearly
just what the work of the chamber
is. \ better understanding Of their
activities it is felt will stimulate pub
lie spirit and the growth Of the city's
comm ercial organization. AS Presi-
dent Pelton says in his letter to the
mem hership on the first page, what
other cities have done-New Britain
! can do and in these days Of recon
struction, when new problems are
| coming constantly no better clearing
! house exists than our comm ercial or
| ganization, the logical medium
| through which your ideas and my
! ideas, come out uried, nll for one pur-
| pose, to make New Britain a city to
| he proud Of"
Back From Boston.
Secretary sprague has just returned
| from Boston where he attended, AZ n
! delegate, the New England Congress
! for League Of Free Nations. The ses-
! siOns were held Friday and Saturday
| and embra oed corps of speakers that
grace few conventions. Among whom
were eX-Pres. VIM. II, Taft, DR.. A.
! Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard, Dr.
| Henry Van Dyke, sec. of War Newton
d. Baker, Pres. w. II. p, Faunce Of
! Brown, Hon. r. p. Walsh, Hon. Jas
p. Gerard, Hon. VIM, Caleb LorinG,
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Mass, Dr. H.
II. Murlin Of Boston University, Hon
Joseph Walker. f. A. Filene Of Bos-
| ton. John barrett of the Pan Ameri-
can Union of Central and South
American countries It Is planned tc
carry the message OF a league of fires
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
LOCAL EAGLES WIN.

The local aerie Of Fla gIes defeated
the Hartford aerie in Hartford yes
terday thereby winning the pool
trophy for this year. Three matches
were held on three successive Sun
days, and have resulted in New Brit
aims lead of 6S points over Hartford.
The games were played in the Hart
ford rooms. Michael T. Kerwin of
this city acted as referee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
CHARGE POSTMASTER
With ASSAULT
4. B. Goodrich Alleged to Have
Used Undue Force Against Child
CITIZENS DRAW UP PROTEST


I, Fined $25---Rricfs.
. Acting on the complaint Of Mrs.
c. j. B0ardman, of Berlin street, Con-
stable Fnrico Polo placed Postmaster
A. Is. Goodrich under arrest this after
noon. Postmaster Goodrich will ap-
pear before Judge George G. GriswoId
In the Berlin town court on the charge
Of assault and battery tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Postmaster Goodrich is alleged to
have struck an S-year-o daughter of
C. j. Boardman. Saturday afternoon,
while the child was roller skating on
The sidewalk in front Of the Berlin
post office. Mrs. Boardman. mother
Of the child, stated that she was wit
ness to the assault. She asserted that
Postmaster Goodrich came running
out of the post office era bbed the
child by the wrist and threw her into
the street, WrenChing the chiIds wrist.
other witnesses to the scene verified
this statement and also stated that
during the past few months children
doing errands for their parents would
rake to the street while passing the
post office on roller skates.
Numerous complaints in regard to
the actions that Postmaster Goodrich
has taken have been sent in to Prose
cutor William II. Gibney, who failed
TO make any investigation until after
the Boardman occurrence Saturday
afternoon. It is also alleged that
Postmaster Goodrich has on numerous
Occa siOns called the children names
Many of the local citizens reported
This morning that they have had to
go to the post office after their mail
themselves. as the children refused
to go.
After hearing these complaints from
many patrons OF the Berlin post Office
G. J. Boardman drew up a petition
and has secured over 25 names Of
local citizens asking the Washington
Post Office departm ent to investigate
the actions at the Berlin post Office
Nj. Roardman announces that this Pc
fitjon has nothing to do with the as
s0ult Of his child. He states that the
petition has been framed by the pa
irons of tho Berlin post office in order
that better service can be obtained for
the community. He thinks that it is
his duty to SEQ that every child on
Terlin street should have a right to
enter the local post office without fear
OF being abusod
Upon being questioned this morn
ing, Postmaster Goodrich stated that
he is not prepared to say what action
he will take to defend himself.
Girls On Probation.
Analinc Junbola and Lena Delve-
chin We're arrested at New Haven
Faturday afternoon by Constable En-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
CIV I'm BIRTHDAY PARTY

pleasant party was rendered to
Mrs. August Jennings at her home at
45 Locust street Yesterday afternoon.
the occasion being her 58th birthday.
A large number Of relatives and
friends were present. The dining
room was artistically decorated for
the occasion and, Fl turkey supper was
served. During the evening victrola
selections were enjoyed. Mrs. Jen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

nations to every city and hamlet, to
every church and organization of the
several New England states in order
that public opinion may be moulded
and, the American citizenship
awakened to the real and lasting needs
of q league to enforce peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

nings has six children, Mrs. Herr
Busch, Mrs. Ernest Johnson Of Ke
ington, and Jennie. George, Aug
and GustaVe Jennings. She has
grandchildren. Mrs. Jennings /
made the recipient of many use
Gifts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
5}r90a:!!!;?!a!z 5 lE55ss9 az? III
i 0U12[N19O1ugy(
Our Annual February Notion Sale Brings to
the TaiIors and sewers Little Things at
Little Prices
VTiIsDADS N-CEt WANT

e co
TorteS cord Cotton 15 ards
gC on Nassau
yarsp ~
Cotton mcrcn &c
tLArnm Cotonb black white and , &c
Warrior
QueerTf
1akexFf n - u
tpnsn Jet whit and o IG
pins c
gnviI
Hair Pins regular
invisible ar Pins n a II Il
~ 81
rFamHyHoo ksad Eyes w
DE Hooks % a
All atenewor this sal 3 a
cinss Socket
~ Ewes l kin
peces1 % in
,yar1 sTwmT nc o
dptsosfn awnBh Binding No to G. n ; kline
Seam binding rosgal
ALI DRY O.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30


pure lhcIIlgeht, honest soul win u
value ,mmeasurablc;
IN the Harden OF Souls the great
seeds ,si are truth, wisdom, right un'
seliishncSs ana love. From this gar.
uch WIZ III come come, ,ns product r Una, WI y
nan WV Mo'lu sa'. ior ocnoera,y VI
nv sreh' i S'eu-,na. OF uhse'' iSn.
mess anu anu 'o vi nur.nreu most, hfs
Souls" nnJ The concentrate which IJs
has given ms. tho "garJcncrs /"
The closing feature nj the E,uco.
tiopaI nav Fc,o wns Tho Rcclomn,ory
Contest There wcrc five yourg
ladies and one voung man who cnmc
nrcnarcd In enter tho contest, Tbronvh
some Observation-Disclosures some of he
Girls seemed 10 ibinL that tho Con.
tes, WINS airIs ,Iono Go tho ronny
man Mr. hahn Winnie INSISTED oS
loav,,g Tho cor,ost ~ them r,,har
than 10 have any barJ feclings The
ranoonnont nn,,, ~, nnn5;,;on No,
Rainh a;vo IL so,on,;on o,'or ,bon~,,
No, ~ s nro ~ ,ha oont ~" '"''s"
Tho scicctions were as fellow.
% 80 49,, D"
Anne Oh nreeh 'apies' py Eva bar
ker;,
MISS pettigrew's Reception by Dora
Baker $500 =,
a small Boys Bear Story,by Mildred
Ellis.
Miss James Tragedy Man, by Dor
othy Bridgmon.
Yonny and Alma's Visit 10 Cooney
l'land, by Tempo Smith.
Every number was well rendered
making II a difficult matter for the
judges. They came back with a YER
dict in favor of Dorothy Bridgmon,
to whom was awarded the gold medal.
She also took home with her to her
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
By County Superintendent of Schools
Alberta Green-Murphy.

In what does a man take more pride
than in a fresh-looking, NEEDLESS, or
derby garden, with its promise Of
luscious spread for the table? VIVA,
is more wonderful than the receiving
of tons Of produce from pounds Of
tiny seeds?
Those who are engaged in the
training and puiding of young boy
hood and girlhood-teachers, school
board members, and all--can take
pride in q more wonderful garden
than the one mentioned above.
Their soil is the fold of precious
brain and depth of human soul. Theirs
is the power TO plant seeds which will
make joys as deep as the ocean and
sorrow as light as its foam. Theirs
is the opportunity to cultivate habits
which will make for better citizen
ship, which Is even more noble than
raising two blades Of grass where
one was raised before.
In the "Garden of Soil" the product
Is food, clothing, etc., but in the
"Garden Of Souls, the product Is .
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON, MO.
Capital Stock and Surplus 100000

-.o.-
Transacts n general banking bust
ness. Interest paid on deposits left
for a specified time.
Drafts issued on principal cities.
Collections made and promptly re-
mitted.
Dircctors:-D. 2achman, President;
Samuel Davidson, Vice President;
J. A. krcck, Secretary; Geo. Lehmer
and 5. +. O'Fallon.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
For Sale,

My residence property, consisting of
one lot with seven roomed house; good
barn and plenty Of fruit.
J. ]. LUKENS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs,
from specially selected laying strains.
Eggs all perfect, $500 per 100;
$500 for 80, or $l.00 per setting of is
eggs. MRS. p. M. BABB,
Both Phones Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
THE FLY.

The fly is a very dangerous insect
to people. 1t is said the fly is the
connecting link between the sick and
the healthy. The fly is sometimes
called the Typhoid Fly" because it
causes so much typhoid fever.
The best time to begin the fight
on flies is in the early spring be-
cause very few flies live through the
winter and one fly killed in the spring
may serve the labor Of killing mil
lions later In the year.
A good way 10 get rid Of The Hiss
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
C. ID. ZOOK, GUY l.. CUMMINS,
Prest. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY. Asst. Cash.
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING CO.
Established 1871.

The Oldest bank In the county. Trans
acts q general blinking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
tial arrangements to collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted ~ us.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
J. e. WITHIN Err
DENTIST
PROUD BUILDING
North Side of Square
Both Phones

DANIEL ZACliMAN, Prcst.
W. i. SCHULTZ, Cashier.
JESSIE j. JONES, Asst Cash.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

Hard coal, $1,000 per ton.
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
Forest City, Mo,
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

In these designs Chippendale blent
skillfully the most artistic features of
the Gothic, Chinese. French and Dutch
furniture, using chiefly mahogany.
sometimes walnut. sometimes soft
wood, which he japanned and ornament
ed with gilt,
He designed all kinds of household
furniture, but specialized in chairs.
The Chippendale type of furniture is
easily distinguished. Characteristic fea-
lures in line and ornamentation include
the Gabrielle leg, as well as the straight
and the square leg, the claw-and-balI
foot, the latticed or "ribboned' back, and
the delieately carved scrolls, shells.
Cupids. fruits, flowers and even animal
heads.
Among the thousands of fine pieces
Of furniture of all leading styles and
periods, assembled in our August Sale
OF Furniture, reproductions or adaptions
from Thomas Chippendale's original
designs are abundantly represented, and
in passing from group to group in the
great display (Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Floors) It is interesting to note the
splendid pieces which illustrate the
genius Of this renowned craftsman.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
The Remarkable
Mr.. Thomas ChippeHddIe
of st. Martins Lane, London

what made him remarkable2"-
Ideas and standards that were superior
to those of others engaged in the same
business.
II was about 1850 when he began
turning out. from his little oabinet-mak-
ing shop, pieces of furniture so graceful
in design as to attract the attention first
of the more prominent gentry of Lon
don.
Before his life closed his furniture
was famous over England, and in the
present day, a century and half after
he laid down his tools, thousands Of peo-
pie know. and admire, and take hsppi-
ness in owning furniture inspired by
the exquisite "Chippendale" designs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
"CHIPPENDALE AT
FANCY PRICES:
TWO CHAIRS SOLD FOR $500

THE sole Of couple Of Chippendale
chairs for $3.50, [ss4l0 IN United States
curreHcpl Illustrates the extraordinary
demand for old furniture
"Chippehdale leads for the ,nomerf,
though HePpelWhite is running him hard,
etc."
These fine old pieces did not become
worth these great sums simply because
they were antiques.
They got a chance to mellow into an
tiques (instead of splintering into junk)
because they were worth so much.
Aside from the beauty of design in
Thomas Chippendsles graceful pieces,
his cabinet-work won its way into con-
temporary favor because
"He took great pains aI1dys Dith
proportion, construction and j0inerg."
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

The great information bureau Of la
Dor are the Want Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
In the Elder Days of Art

builders wrought with greatest care"
sings Longfellow.
II was the same with all artisanry of
those times. including proportion, con-
struction and joinery" in cabinet-mak-
ing.
Wonderful powers were the old guilds
of medieval Europe, which were at their
height in the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Centuries. dominating all commerce
and industry.
In time they grew to abuse this power
and were abolished. but from first 20
last they possessed the extreme virtue
Of setting high standards of workman
ship.
Because Chippendale was a worthy
successor in spirit to those worthy
guildmasters, not merely his beautiful
designs, but some of his original handi-
work itself has survived. and his fame
with IT,
A man had to be master TO become
member OF mediaeval guild, being
required TO prove "a perfect acquaint-
ance with the details of the trade, and
the desire as well as the ability to pro-
duce good work"
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
III

WHY SHE NEVER MARRIED.


She said she would love dear coy
little home OF her own but everyone
knew that she spent all her time run
ming around TO suffrage meetings in
stead OF learning 10 cook.
She said she would simply worship
any man who fell in love with her and
was a regular fellow but she insisted
that all her men friends refrain from
smoking while In her presence.
Quite frequently she stated that she
would make a splendldly economical
wife but it was common gossip thai
she kept her dad broke buying clothes
for her.
"Womsn's place is the homsr was
her slogan but everyone knew you
could always ind her any place but
there
II adore children" was her frequent
statement but she always talked bridge
or clothes or hats with her married
women friends instead OF playing with
the latter's children when she had the
opportunity OF thus demonstrating her
love for youngsters.
She said she would love quiet do
nestle life but she always turned her
dad down and went out csbareting
when he asked her 10 stay home and
play checkers with him.
She emphatlcslly declared that mar
rled life was the only life but when
ever one Of her girl friends got married
she invariably loudly wondered what
on earth her friend could see In that
fool"
In one minute she would he saying
she couldn't see why men didn't take
10 her and in the next she would be
proclaiming that all men sre bralnless
gadabouts not worthy any womsn's at
tention. .....--
Ungailsnt thieves have stolen Mrs.
ollie Gargrave' badge she's For,
Worth's probation officer.
Tickle Toe Tom" brazen burglar
broke into Mrs r. W, Thompson res
idenee, Des Molnes Tickling OF her
two daughters toes 10 see n they were
asleep he found them awake and fed.
Los Angeles claims the worlds heav-
Test band u Is the police band OF 20
members, the llghtest Weighing 200
pounds. Total weight. three and one
half tons.
A month OF dry time was SUFFICIENT
AN tNnNNEhit roh'N liINuI rtnNh ~ 1Ht
Francisco. When the owners returned
after a 30 day absence they found only
empty cases. Burglars got the whole
basis
u was a cold and deliberate act. VII
liam Kronlck Of Adams. Mass, i'd
mltted when found guilty OF breaking
into an ieehOuse.
John Bush of Harrisburg has dlscov-
cred a way 10 get a kick out OF near
beer. While helping unload a carload |
Bush got In the way and keg knocked |
him into a cellar fracturing his leg.
Announcement has just been made in |
Albany. n. Y. that j. P. Morgan Is dead |
J. p. was a prize winning bulldog.
Hamilton, Ont-Ieemen are on strike |
because three OF their brothers" were |
arrested, charged with giving short
weight TO customers.
When flremen answer call 10 South |
81. Paul, MINI. in the future they won't |
have 10 take up a collection 10 pay |
bridge toll fees OF si40 Railroad ON
clals saw tho light. -----.-
Edward scheribel Of Milwaukee asked |
his wife 10 clean his clothes. She
cleaned his coat Of a powder puff, a
hair net and vanity bag looking glass.
Divorce applied for.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Tobacco Habit
dangerous

Thousands Of men suffering from fatal
diseases would be IN perfect health todav
were y not for the deadly drug nicotine.
stop the habit now II you use tobacco 10
excess before it's too late. It's a simple
in any form. just 20 10 anv up-fo-dsfe
drug store and get some Nlcotol tablets /:
take them as directed and lOi the perni-
cious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists
refund the money II they Tail Be sure to
read large and interesting announcement
soon 20 appear In this paper. 10 tells Of the
dangers OF nicotine poisoning and how 10
avoid II. In the meantime try NicotOl tab
let's you viii be surprised at the results
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Appreciating Values

from the sentimental or cultural stand
point; but il is equally so from the
dollars-and-oents standpoint.
II your fine dining-foom suit bought
at our August Sale ten years ago is still
in good condition and couldn't be dupli-
Gated today at The price, look for history
to repeat itself with the excellent, new,
high-grade bedroom suit which you pur-
chase in this years sale at the August
price.
An extreme example Of appreciation
of values in furniture appeared about
month ago in an announcement in
London newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

provements made, or Of the expenses
incurred by her, directly or indirectly,
IN connection with this territory. are
and remain acquired by Japan, free
and clear Of all charges and lncum-
brances.
ARTICLE i5s.
Germany shall hand over 10 Japan
within three months from the coming
into force Of the present treaty the
archives, registers, plans. title deeds
and documents Of every kind, wher-
ever they may be, relating TO the ad-
ministration, whether civil. military.
financial, judicial or other, OF the tcl-
rltory Of Klaochau.
Within the same period Germany
shall give particulars 10 Japan OF all
treaties, arrangements or agreements
relating 10 the rights, title or privi-
leges referred TO In the two preceding
articles.
The Want Ads will locate garages
snd country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

The Want Ads will locate garages
snd country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
The Bofch Vas UnknoUn
Because the Botcher
Was ThrOUn Out

The pity Of it is that to-day lofty
standards of excellence in work are not
universally maintained, even enforced.
But there are still skilled worlunen
who take such pride in their craft that
they wouldn't do poor work If they were
ordered to, still manufacturers who have
in their heads and heart Guildmaster
ideals of perfection.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Changing the Subject

from some that have gone before, and
acting on our firm belief that the public
should be spared the tedium of reading
stereotyped and bombastic advertise
ments" of the ordinary stripe, we are
content, if you are, TO chat for moment
about
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
The Wdndnidker
August Furniture Sale
Is the Greatest Protest

in the country today against unworthy
workmanship and unworthy furniture.
II is also the greatest protest against
the maintenance OF unnecessarily high
prices.
All of our fine furniture is in this Sale
at reduced prices; thousands of pieces,
largely representing the beautiful, his
torieal types Of furniture.
To all but a collector, these careful
reproductions of classic designs, con-
structed with great pains always with
proportion, construction and joinery"-
and also with modern, conceptions OF
comfort-are preferable 20 two chairs
sold for S6eo," even though the latter
be originals.
For instance, IL is possible TO purchase is
this Sale two erceIlent mahogany chairs, both
constructed after Chippenddle models, whose
combine price Is but s17i
One. priced SIS, is Of solid mohogdHg, wtts
slip seat Of blue haircloth, ard he fgpeat
cdbriole leg NTH carried knee, odu-and-c.au
foot, and intsrLdeed back: me o.ne' I..lg,
poLs6sd mahogany, similar IN design 20 .
famous sst Of chairs imported from sng;oma -
bp Robert Morris frare,sr od ,r;s5 ~ lie shsH
o,',r,'srtior. 5aii-and-caW foot, eaorols Ieg
,oitI carried knee, ard gracefully ntferloeea
back. - -,
4 mahogany 6lock-frort house desk; tos
io,giro Cfippsrdale designs, IS pr1oea our
sJ50: tchae a ,choie dfrtng-roorr sn't cf no
fooanv. IN 10 pieces. in Chipperdaie sfyts,
can be had for $40.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
ssc-MAxIxE cHERRIEs-ssc.

Special Weekend Candy. Big. whole,
luscious Cherries, in liquid cream. Gov
cred with thick chocolate; CSC the
pound box.
Page & Shaw's Candles OF excellence.
Dsnforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

There is plenty Of botch furniture
made nowadays, unfortunately (or made
unfortunately nowadays). - furniture
whose appearance and makeup Cor slip
up) might we'll cause Chippendale TO
turn in his honored grave,
Any store with a blunted sense of
values, either ethical or aesthetic, can
buy as much as il likes of this unhappy.
mongrel stuff, and sell as much as it can
to people who arc ignorant of furniture
values.
The only thing meaner than to make
it is to sell it, and the only thing more
stupid than TO buy il is TO hold on to Il
a minute longer than you have TO, after
there comes
The Inevitable AUdkening-
The awakening to influences of cul-
ture and artistic perception which ere
ates an imperative demand for-not
Chippendale furniture, necessarily or
solely for the charm Of Sheraton, of
Louis XVI. or William and Mary. or
Queen Anne, may appeal more strongly
to you.
But il will be furniture of the class, If
rot the type, represented by the Chip
pendale designs and the Chippendale
workmanship.
But one class of furniture enters
the Wmdmdker Store during August
Sale time or any time: FIRST
CLASS.
Fine furniture that makes the differ
enee between an inspiring and an un-
inspiring setting for the home life would
be an investment worth making, even
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Treaty Terms Ciuing
Japan Aant1ng Area
Treaty

The articles OF the peace treaty which
transfer 70 Japan control OF former
German leases and concessions IN
Shantung peninsula, with Jspan's YER
bal promise 10 return them 10 China at
the right time. read.