davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION-I will pay the highest prices for used cars, open or closed, of any model or make. '.SIa ;e great oppor- tunity for yc~. = dis pose of your car. Casn money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. See me before you buy or sell. M. D. Honeyman, IS Main
 St, Tel. 2109, next to FL
 mer Auto Co. 10-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

The Oakhurst club held it's meeting at the home of Miss Valentine last evening. It was voted to have the Charter Oak orchestra play for a so- cial at Booths hall Thursday evening, November 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
PERSONALS

Wesley Redden has received his discharge from the service at the Walter Reed hospital after nearly two years service.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
TO MEET IN PARIS.

Paris Nov. 5.-The first meeting of the council of the league of nations will be held in Paris the supreme council decided today. It did not, however, fix d date for the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
NOTICE.

OE--Samuel II. Gross
 teacher of violin; fifth season: pu- pll of Franz Mielkc. Hartford Con- serNatory; Studio, 234 So. Main St. Tel. 1299-13 11-5-5dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

right piano for S105. Address Fox N32, Herald. 115-d1X
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

John D. McCue has gone to Chicago after a stay at his home here. He is employed by the Russell & Erwin Manufa curing Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

LOOK UP THAT OLD PHOTO XOu think so much of and have 1t copied. Only costs soc. See window. Ohrn- stedts Photo Shop, 244 Main St.
 11-5-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

Electric vacuum cleaners rented (S1.25 per day) delivcred satisfac ction guaranteed. Telephone 2079.
 10-31 -eOd- If
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-ENtra salesWomen for our ccat, suit and millinery dcpartm enfs, with or without experience. A chance for bright women to earn eX- tra money by working part tis-e. Apply Big Store" Raphael's Dept. Store. 11-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

INSTRUCTION-E <. Horton,
 teacher of banjo. pupil of \. C. Knipfer Sprin gficld. Studio. II Wallace St. Phone 1912. 11-5-5dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-Buick roadster. Fine condition. Must be sold at once. Ad-
 dress Box 33B\. 11-4-4dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one r. B. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son & Snow Auto Co.,, 2S7s - Elm St. Tel. 11SS. ,ha
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
1c a Word
NANTED--NfLAI.E HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

" ANTED-Man as porter. must be reliable and steady. Apply Wm
 Muller, cigar factory, T E. R. Ar cadC 11-J-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
~ No. 21t16.
 Augusta \. Erickson
George V, Erickson

Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 24th day of October 1919
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

BOY WANTED--in shirt waist fac tory. Park Mfg. Co,, 252 Main St
 1l-4 2dN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
32OO Acre Stock and Agri cultural Farm for Sale,
 Near Dothan,
 Chattahoochee Valley, Southeast. Alabama

This farm is about 20 miles from Dothan graded dirt road. and is only thre' miles from good town, on Central O Georgia railway, with bank, schools churches, etc.. entire place in soli' body: about 1900 acres in cultivation 800 acres free of stumps, lying beauti fully level, can be cultivated with i'm proved machinery; balance land il woodland and river bottom lands, som heavily timbered with pine and hard wood timber; farm has IA miles O river front, steamboat landing, steam boat freight service twice weekly; n overflow; several gUod dwellings. 5 good tenant houses, barns. etc; soi is red, gray, and mulatto, producing abundant crops; farm can be divide into six or eight different farms if de sired; with the farm goes some 100 hea1 of cattle, 100 hogs, 150 goats, 40 mule and horses; all farm equipment, sue as threshing machines. reaper and bin der cultivators, rakes, harrows, gaso line engines, sawmill, etc.; dwellings also lot supplied with water piped iron the water tank. This is a stock an. agricultural farm of high order, wit rail and river transportation. Full sup ply resident negro labor; plenty o game in the woods and fields lots o fish in the river; splendid markets packing plants. canning factory. mike feed mills. peanut crushing plan, syrup refinery, etc., close by whicl afford cash markets for everythinl raised and produced; we can sell thi place for $25 per acre. including all tn property enumerated above, one-thira cash, balance in ten annual installment if desired. Write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

MISCELLANEOUS oFFERs-2sA
AIiscellaneOu.

U. S. army refrigerators, Grand Rapids; 6 it. high, it. wide, 2 large compart- ments; ice capacity 800 lbs excellent condition; worth S5o; our price, SIP. 75 each.
 U. s. army refrigerators, Alaska; com partments, side feed ice chamber on top, capacity 800 lbs.; practically new worth s400; our rPprice, $50 each. U. S. army galvanized garbage cans, IS x23 inch, sl.75 each; 21x27 inch, g. 50 each; good condition. U. s. army galvanized, extra heavy, 12- quart water buckets, 95c each U. S. army galvanized water and fire buckets, s, 10 and F quart, 50, 75 and 95c each.
 For institutions, restaurants, mills, city health department, etc: U. S. army aluminium cups. s150 per doz- 1; 15c each.
 U. S. army heavy tin cups, $1.O0 per doz. i: 10c each.
 U. S. army heavy folding meat or mess pans. with handle and lid, s2.25 per doz.; 25c each U. S. army khaki brooches, washed ana repaired, serviceable, bargain; g per doz.; 95c each. U. S. army wool brooches, serviceable condition; A grade, s145O per doz.; s2.35 each grade SIP per doz: s1.95 each. U. S. army wool shirts, serviceabe con- dition; A grade, s14.50 per doz., s1.95 each; B grade SIP per doz.. s15o eacn U. s. army russet leather waist belts- worth s250, soc each U. S. army folding canvas cots. s2.95 each. U. s. army steel cots. S3.95 each. English Sheffield steel knife bayonets, soc each.
 Steel scabbard to fit bayonet, soc each. English haversacks, brand new, suitable for school bags, fishing, camping, etc. $125 each. L. s. army axes, Soc each. Write for bargain price list of army goods.
 We agree to refund railroad fare both ways to customers living within 30, miles who visit our warehouse and make purchase amounting to s300 or over Prices fob. Greenville. Include parcel post charges when ordering goods sent by mail We sell for cash only. Your money back if not satis- fled. t
 Bradley Bonded Warehouse Go.
 Greenville, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Personal
NOTICE S1O REWARD

Will be paid for information leading to party or parties placing ad in Sunday, June 22, Age-Herald, add reading: ''Wanted-Young man, office asst; in close reference. P41, care Age-Her- ald.''
 Communicate with J. B. Douglass, care Birmingham Artificial Limb Co.,, Cham Der of Commerce Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Smith & Morgan
 DOthan. Ala.

BARGAIN NEAR BOYLES-O acres 20 acres level, balance rough; IF mile Boyles; this tract once sold at $12.O00 offered at sacrifice for quick deal $4OO0; half cash, balance 1 and 2 year
 [ per cent. this week. B. F. Eborn. 1 Empire Bldg. S1O cash and S10 month will buy 70 acre
 land in fee simple; price $250. IngrA1 land Co. Sd floor Empire bide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Horses
MACHINERY OFFERED-22A ~~~~~7O~S~~~N~N~~c~s~-~-c -cSO-~~>@~~---~~0~ON~-~~
 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINERY One portable universal wood worker gasoline engine attached. One in. by l5 in. Berlin planer and hatcher One in. by 15 in. Fay and Egan planer and hatcher One 30 in. Fay and Egan band saw. 14 in. by "A in. and 16 in. by 36 in Corliss
 engines. s in. by To- in, in. by 12 in, 10 in. by F
 in. and 13 in by l8 in. engines.
 5O 60 and 80 h. p. horizontal tubular boilers
 25 and 40 h. vertical boilers
 61s in. 12 in. double drug hoistng engine and boiler. 8 in. by 10 in, 10 in. by 15 in, 12 in. by IS in. double drum mine hoists 20 in. drill press S'
 New alternating motors, to 50 h. D. and a lot of other machinery. CHAS. J. GOEHEGAN MACHINERY co. !, 15 S. 10th St, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

.5,,t l,- ..Gtd1.AlNDS-N .odern, 6-roon bungalow; furnace, hardwood floors nice location; rents $50 month; S45O0 eas, terms; consider auto part payment. E F. Eborn, 312 Empire Bldg. fine condition lot 50x190: fronts ca line; today, s2750, easy terms, buys it. B F. Eborn. Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Sanitary Dry Closets

SECOND HAND
 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
 FOR SALE CHEAP One 110V. F h. p. D. C. motor. One 500V. l4 h. p. D. c. motor. Two ceiling fans. One Duntley vacuum cleaner. le0 colored light globes. Lot of miscellaneous fixtures Scrap brass and metal.
 SEE MIR. DOTY AT
 J. BLACK & SONS,
 Sd Ave. and 18th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
BOUNDARY OF
[Continued From Page Ore.1

possible to combat Bolshevism and
bring the German people back to sane
conditions of life and poliaical and So
cial sobriety. Bolshevism is an in
fictitious disease which thrives when
the political organism is weakened by
hunger. 1t can be combatted only if
the people have enough to eat"
Asked if he believed it to be a cura-
Bile disease, he replied:
"It is my absolute conviction that
the epidemic is durable if supplies of
food and raw materials are speedily
available. If food supplies, however,
reach a low ebb the government, in
stead of increasing the meat ration
one hundred grammes weekly to
tone for reduction of the potato ration
from seven to five pounds, as prom
ised, will be forced to cut the meat ra-
ton of 200 grammes in Berlin and
even lower in other cities This ra-
ton, moreover, exists only on paper
in some localities Our stocks of
flour, at the present ration of 260
grammes daily, will last until the third
week in May at the utmost. There is
no ground for hope that the Poles
will permit food shipments from Pos
en-, which was placed under their con-
troll by the armistice terms signed in
March,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
GOVERNOR SIGNS
TEACHERS BILL

INDIANAPOLIS, March IS Gov
ernor Goodrich signed the teachers
minimum salary bill. Educators and
teachers throughout the state were
greatly concerned with the passage
of this measure, as it was generally
agreed that the teachers Of Indiana
were underpaid and that the only sal
walton for the schools was the increas-
ing of the salaries in order at attract
competent persons to the profession
and prevent trained teachers from
leaving Indiana and going to other
states. The act as finally passed,
provides for the minimum salary be-
ing based on factors of 3A, Az and
for the various grades of teachers.
The scholarship percentage that the
teacher attains is multiplied by these
factors in order to arrive at the min
imum daily wage
School authorities say the law will
not greatly affect the majority of the
teachers In the state as many of them
already are receiving salaries larger
than the amount specified in the law.
The act will assist, it is said, the
teachers entering the profession and
will increase the salaries of teachers
in several communities in the state
where low salaries are now being
paid. The teachers salary bill is
House Bill 201, introduced by Repre-
sentative Kessler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Fifteenth Child Born
To Huntsville Couple

WINCHESTER, March. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee. Gaddis of Huntsville. this
county, are the parents of a girl. this
being their fifteenth child, all OF
whom are living, fourteen being at
home. One. a daughter. is married.
Mr.. Gaddis drives a school hack to
the Rushville consolidated school and
eight of his load are his own children.
The funeral of Mrs. James A John
son was held Friday afternoon Mrs
Johnson's maiden name was Cranor
and she was reared in Wayne county.
The Walsh and the Cleary-White
construction companies, who have
been working on double track along
the Big Four between here and An
sonia, Ohio, have ceased operations
and the men have been told to hunt
other jobs. This is said to be the
result of the failure of congress to
appropriate money for extension and
repair of railroads. Over two hun
dred men are affected on this particu-
lar construction. The funeral of Miss
Mary Nichols, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. A. L. Nichols, who died at Green
castle, was held at the Presbyterian
church, Thurday afternoon, the Rev.
G. NJ. Payne officiating. A number
of classmates from DePauw university
attended the funeral. The farmers
cooperative store will open for bust
ness Monday, March II. Nearly all
the 5000 stock has been subscribed
in shares of s25 each. 1t is said that
goods are to be sold to any one at the
regular price, but only stockholders
are permitted to share in dividends,
which are to be declared quarterly.
John Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tell Wilson, met with a severe in
jury Wednesday evening The ma
chine in which he was riding turned
over, when making turn, throwing
young Wilson out, breaking his nose,
and otherwise bruising him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Let the young man call on you at
your home After your parents have
met him and passed their judgment,
you will be in position to be frlends
regardless of your unconventional
way of getting acquainted.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am TWEEN
ty-two and in love with soldier boy.
| know he loves me because | get a
letter from him every week with a
five-dollar bill in it. How should l
thank him for the money he sends
me? BLUE EYE
A girl should not accept money from
man. Keep track of every dollar he
sends you, and upon his return make
him a present of his savings. Do not
keep the money no matter how much
he urges you to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Could You
tell me a cure for the tobacco habit?
would like very much to quit using
it. SMOKER.
How to cure the tobacco habit is
easier told than done. If you are in
earnest it can be done. First decide
to quit and convince yourself of the
foolishness of continuing and running
your health and prospects of useful
future life.
After making firm decision, when
ever the desire TO smoke comes think
of the grand benefits soon to be de-
rived through the exercise of your will
power. Do not allow to be dissuaded
from your purpose. Follow the precept
of Emerson, Hitch your wagon to a
STAR
Don't lose confidence in yourself. If
in the past you have tried to "cut OUT
tobacco and failed don't blame your
self for when you try to quit the quit
ting itself weakens your mind which
has been used to a stimulant. Smoke
lightly for about two weeks and then
quit.
After quitting always keep in mind
that as soon as your system has
recovered you are going to be 100 per
cent, better, physically, mentally and
morally.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am en-
gagged to a young man who enlisted IN
December, 1917, for the duration OF
the war When | last heard from him
which was over month ago he was
stationed at Brownsville, Texas. l
know there is something wrong for he
always wrote often and | gave him no
reason for quitting so abruptly.
have written two letters with my re.
turn address on them, but have not
received them. How can | find out
where he is? Have they begun dis
charging the soldiers there yet.
R. M.
There is an army post at Browns
Vile. No doubt he is still stationed
there. | was unable to get any in
formation about the camp. You might
write to the war department or go
to the Red Cross for information
about the young man. He evidently
has received your letters or they
would nave come back to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

| Dear Mrs. Thompson. l have many
freckles, light and dark, and am al
| ways getting more.
What is the very best freckle To-
ton? l never expose my skin to the
sun and wind. This is a serious
matter, for all my happiness depends
on getting rid of them.
DISCOURAGED.
Freckles are most difficult to re
move The following paste has proved
beneficial in many cases of stubborn
freckles:
Oxide of zinc, one-half dram; sub
iodide of bismuth, one-quarter dram;
dextrin, one and three-quarters
drains; glycerin, one and ona-half
drains.
Spread the paste upon the freckles
at night before going to bed. In the
morning remove what remains. with
a little powdered borax and sweet oil.
There is no absolute preventive of
freckles. However, by the way of pro-
lection before exposure to the sun or
wind rub in a good cold cream, wipe
Off with a soft cloth, and dust over
with good toilet powder.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young girl eighteen years old. Last
spring | fell in live with a young man
twenty years old. Later he joined the
army. When he went to camp he had
had his picture taken. | asked him
for one and he had an excuse and
didn't givetme any. Later l found he
had given one Of my girl friends one.
| told him about it and he denied it..
He has also broken other promises to
me. Shall | still keep company with
him? | love him very much and he
has told me he loved me.
DOUBTFUL.
Continue your regard for him as
friend if it gives you pleasure to do
SO, but do not expect love from him.
If he loved you he would have wanted
you to have a picture.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a young
woman of twenty-three and in love
with very nice man of twenty-five. |
love him dearly and would like to be-
come his wife. We have been going
together for three years and he is too
bashful to propose. He has been tell
ing the boys he would like to marry
me, but does not know how to go
about it and l am ready to marry him.
FRANCES X.
Anyone who is able to talk about
his love affairs to his men friends is
not so bashful that ne could not find
a way to propose. Leave the matter
to him and he will find a way if he
really loves you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
young lady twenty-five years of age.
I have been writing to a fellow over
seas for some time. Although l have
never met him, he wishes me to meet
him on his return. He writes very in
teresting letters.
Would it be the right thing for me
to let him call on me when he re-
turns? GOLD TOOTH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
News from Surrounding
Communities

Mary Mumbowers at the shower Civ
en- for her Tuesday at the NJ. E.
church. Miss Bowers and Walter
Bond, recently returned from service,
in France, will be married in the early
spring. -s,ssesgta
The junior class of the local school
gave surprise party for Miss Helen
Lundy at her home Wednesday even
ing, in honor of her birthday.
GREENSFORk-A short revival
meeting will be opened at the Chris
tian church here on Wednesday night
of next week, March 49, The pastor,
Rev. c. z. Schultz, will be assisted in
these meetings by Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
as singers and personal workers.
They will sing special numbers at
each service. A large chorus will
sing each evening.
NEW PARIS, O.-The months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
of Richmond, was buried in Spring
lawn cemetery Wednesday. Mrs.
Miles was formerly Miss Mildred Kes-
sler.
Ash Davis, noted cartoonist, will
appear Saturday, March Is as a num-
Der of the Lyceum Course in the
school auditorium. This promises to
be one of the best numbers Of the
course.
The local Red Cross has received or
ders to collect another shipment of
clothing for the relief Of the sufferers
of the war countries. Anyone having
shoes or firm clothing OF any kind
may leave same.
OXFORD.-The men students Of
Miami university have rejected the
proposition to install Reserve Offic-
ers' Training Corps at Miami next
fall. A vote taken yesterday resulted
in 35 for and 1877 against.
Fifty young women OF Miami uni
yersity have formed an organization
for the purpose Of promoting the So
cial welfare and happiness of the nom
sorority girls of the institution Miss
Mary E. Young Of Fl. Wayne, Ind. is
one of the leaders in the movement
Every non-sorority girl in the univers-
ity is eligible for membership.
The board of trustees of Miami uni
versity has appointed building COM
mission consisting of President r. NJ.
Hughes and Charles H. Fisk, of Cow
ington, KY, to have charge of the
erection Of the George C. Ogden Me-
mortal Hall, a dormitory for BOYS,
made possible by the bequest of Mrs
Laura Ogden Whaling, of Cincinnati,
amounting to 100000 The commits
sion will leave shortly for the East, to
inspect recently erected dormitories
at Harvard and Yale. II is expected
that work on the Ogden memorial will
start next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
A Woman's Business
Rv Zoe Recklev
By Zoe Beckley

What say, Walt? I'm waiting to
do the pictures on three-to-one shares
you getting the big end, as is only
fair. LUCY"
Poor Janet. She felt Fate were
playing with her as cat with a
mouse. She had been so wistful, so
anxious to work in partnership with
Walt in just such way as this which
Lucy offered. She had jumped with
joy when Roy Nicoll had offered Walt
a chance to write a novel for the mag
azine of which she was the editor.
Walt had fatty turned down the
chance to work with her! But now
his face fairly shone with eagerness
to say "Yes!" to Lucy's proposition.
Painfully into Janet's consciousness
pierced the wonder if, after all, she
and Walt were not mismated. She
had always thought herself a woman
of the times. Yet she sensed in the
situation what Lucy had actually ex-
pressed to Walt that night the two
sat over their coffee at the Lafayette,
though Janet did not know it.
That's the difference between Janet
and me, Walt-I'm a rebel; while she
belongs at the kings court. And you,
Walt-where do you belong"
Il am with you. Lucy!' Walt had
said I'm q REBEL"
Walt watched Janet finish reading
the letter. She continued to stare at
it; but she did not see it. He saw a
drawn look creep into her face. Put
ting his arm about her he drew her
face to his shoulder
why, girl, DEAR"
She gently left his embrace. Caress-
es did not seem the solution to her.
Only obeying the law of like to like
and she felt herself losing Walt.
Il don't see any other answer to
this but Good luck to you, dear!
she said, smiling. with a hint of a
tremor about her lips.
He kissed her for answer and held
her long and tightly to him. But each
was thinking of the same thing. They
kissed good-by for the day and Janet
left for a conference with Roy Nicoll
while Walt went to give Lucy Benton
in person his glad consent.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
MILLIONS POUR IN
ON LAST DAY FOR
INCOME RETURNS
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March Il. - Mil
lions of dollars poured into the offices
of collectors of internal revenue today
as persons and business firms filed
their income or profits tax returns and
paid the first % per cent installment
of tax. By the time the collectors
offices close late tonight it was esti-
mated that four million persons and
firms would have filed returns and the
total tax paid would amount to from
S800,000,000 and $1,000, 100000.
The offices of tax collectors in all
parts of the country were crowded to-
day although reports received by In
ternal revenue commissioner indicat-
ed that many already had filed their
returns. To take care of the conges-
ton expected today many collectors
planned to keep their offices open I'M
til late tonight
Persons or firms failing to file re-
turns today are liable to a penalty of
not more than $1,000 and in addition,
25 per cent of the amount Ell tax due.
Payments made by mail bearing the
postmark of today will be considered
as having met the time requirement,
however, even though not received by
the collectors today Many persons
and concerns with complicated sources
of income were expected to make ten
tative returns and the complete re-
turns later.
Practically all of the tax paid in as
the first installment will be used i'm
mediately by the treasury to redeem
certificates of Indebtedness issued last
November in anticipation of today's
a nj
officials believe, will do much to pre-
vent shifting of bank funds and dis
turbance to business.