davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

JIle i ii 3 L t u l eulS
should be put to-
G e t h e r carefully.
Dressed lettuce is
one of the simplest
of salads and now
is the time when
we should be sup
plying our tables
with salad green's
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

EANLNH1E6 we should be sup
~AaA plying our tables
with salad green's
from our own gardens. By sowing let
tuce seed several times during the
summer one may have tender, crisp
lettuce until fall
Lettuce, spinach, chard, peppergrass
and beet green's supply mineral salts
needed to keep up the bodily health as
well as supplying the valuable fat
solubles that are so essential to the
growing child.
The first important consideration in
salad making is good foundation.
Whatever is used let it be crisp and
fresh and neatly arranged and the
next important step is the dressing.
The most delightful combinations may
be ruined by poor, badly seasoned
dressing. Salads containing fish, meat,
nuts, eggs or cheese will make dish
sufficiently sustaining for main dish.
The simplest, of all dressings is the
French dressing and one which is
most commonly used. With good
brand Of olive oil, using three parts of
oil to one of vinegar, a little salt and
sugar with a dash of paprika and
cayenne, all beaten with a Dover egg
beaten until thick, and all the ingredi-
ents cold, this dressing is ready to
serve.
Pimento, Egg and Tuna Salad
Mash the yolks of four hard-cooked
eggs with three-fourths cupful of tuna
fish, well faxed, and a teaspoonful~ of
lemon juice and half teaspoonful of
salt. To one-third cupful of mayon-
naise dressing add an eighth of tea
spoonful Of mustard, a few grains of
cayenne and tablespoonful of
chopped pickles. Add teaspoonful of
dissolved gelatin to the mayonnaise
and use to stuff the pimentoes which
have been drained and carefully wiped.
Set each in gem pan until filled and
set; then chill before serving. Slice
and serve on lettuce.
"a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

BOSTON-A lot OF formal
plans for entertaining ro"alty
we're brushed aside by Miss Anna
Hamlin, daughter of Charles S.
Hamlin of the Federal Reserve
bank. Miss Hamlin's smiling in
vitati0n. to the Belgian Crown
Prince, Leopold, to motor with
her when the royal party landed
in Boston, was accepted and the
young man was shown all the
classic sights of Boston, including
Harvard and the Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
GOES 5000 MILES 10 WE'D M'KIRDY
Continued from First Page)

Captain McKirdy is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1910, and in 1914 he was graduated from Wesleyan college. He enrolled the following year in the Boston Tech Engineering school When trouble began to brew between this country andrGermany, McKirdy left the school and entered an officers training camp to study for a commission in the Coast Artillery Corps. He was graduated q seCopd lieutenant and sent to the Fortress Monroe school where after taking an advanced course in military science was pro- noted to the rank of first lieutenant. He went overseas with that comms- sion arriving in France in January, 1918. McKirdy was chosen by his su- perior officers to enter the French school of heavy artillery and the trac- tor school and after his graduation, in the month of July, he received his commission as captain of heavy ar tillery.
 During his period of overseas serv- ice,' the local officer saw much heavy fighting and was up in the front ar tillery lines with three different bat terits On each occasion he saw much active service and was com mended by the division commander for the excellence of his batteries work. The last big battle in which he figured was the smelling of Metz, following which he was sent to the SGpply Base for the Third Army of Occupation. In the camp at GicVeS he was made adjutant.
 The now Mrs. Howard Mckirdy is a graduate of Syracuse University where she enrolled upon the complc tion of her course in the MiddlctOWn high school For the past few years she has been engaged by the Mid- dletown school board as an instruC- trcss in the high school of that city. Her sister, now ln China, is also graduate of the Syracuse university and was a high school teacher before her marriage.
 A brother of Captain MckirdN, Stuart, has seen active service with an ambulance corps in France. He arrived in the country on Decem Der 16, discharged from the service. Due to the fact that Captain McKirdy is in the regular army and that there is q dearth of regular army officers 1t was impossible for his superior of ficars to give him information con- corning the time of his homecoming, hence his decision to have Miss Lyons come to France to be his bride. As the camp It Gieves is being broken Yp and the French army is about to take charge, it was feared by the parents of Captain McKirdy that Miss Lyons would not reach France in time to find Howard before he is as signed to another section of France.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TO CHANGE ROOMS.
School Department Will Try to Avoid
 InSanitary Conditions.

Children in the lOWCr-0OOr rooms opposite the alleged mSanitarN toilets at the Smallcy school are to be trans ferrcd to the Old BUrritt school, declared Superintendent of Schools Stanley II. Holmes this morning when his attention was brought to inc plumbing report of pr. w. M. Stock- well at the health board meeting ycs- tcrdaN relative to the above mon toned allcgcd insanitary conditions.
 Superintendent Holmes said that just as soon as the work of figuring out the attendance and the transfer ring was completed, the children would he removed from these rooms in the Smalley school and placed in some rooms that were vacant at the old Burritt school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Stocks broke sharply at the opening of to- days session, reactions of to Il points resulting from the call of the steel leaders for a general strike on September 20. Offerings Of l.. $. Steel were so extensive that first QuO- tations were not available until some l , minutes after the market opened. StcePs initial and lowest quotation of lO1 represented an extreme reversal of Vlrt ually } points from Tuesday $ final price. CruCibic fell Il points, but soon made up half it's decline, Bethlehem lost and Republic Iron 1. Among shippings, rails, motors and oils first prices were lower by ? to points.
 Wall Street. CloSe-Equipmcnts and motors were at best quotations later put elsewhere rcCessiOnS of 1 to 5 points resulted from realizing for profts. The close was heavy. Sales approXimated 1,150, 900 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchanges:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
MRS. M. T; CREAN IS
 UP FOR ELECTION
May Be Next President of State X. o. Fl. AuXiliary--EIcctiOn This
 Afternoon.

Danbury, Sept. 11.-The Connecti- cut division. A. o. H. and the Ladies' Auxiliary of that order, holding their biennial convention here today adopted resolutions demanding that the gov orment of the United States recognize the Irish republic as the only form of government rightly existing in Ireland and declaring unalterable opposition to any league of nations that does not include the Irish republic, and that is so constituted as to impair the sovereignty of America and strengthen the imperialism of Great Britain and Japan. It was voted that a copy of the resolutions be forwarded 10 the state department at Washington and to Senators Mclean and Brandegee.
 The report of John $. McCarthy statc secretary of the A. 0. H., showed a total membership in the state of 5.725 exclusive of $50 men still in the federal service.
 The election of officers is expected to take place during the afternoon.
 Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city is a candidate for president.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
CITY ITEMS

Mrs. Wediski, of 53 Broad street, reported 10 the police this morning that her son Joseph has not been home since M MondaN. He was cm- ployed at Landers, Frary and Clark S and left to go to work Monday morn ing, but did not return.
 l. Aiallo and others have trans ferred to Sicklick and AIilcowitz a parcel of land and a siX-teneme ent block at 127 Glen street.
 The Bodweu Land company has transferred to Elizabeth J. Farrell land at Belvidere.
 There will be a meeting of the com mittee on the municipal garage to- night.
 The mayor and board of aldermen will meet tonight to act on city abate- mentS.
 There will be memorial services in the city September 2 in honor of the men of the city who died in SerVice The clergy of the city are asked to hold services in the churches on that day, while a public service will also be held at Walnut Hill park.
 There will be a meeting of St. Marys Ladies Temperance society in St Mary's School hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
COMPANY M IS
 READY FOR WORK
Lieutenant w. l.. Williams Is IT Charge of Local State Guard
 Outfit.

The official year began last evening for Company M at the state armory on Arch street. There were thirty-fi five of the company in attendance which au- gurs well for the coming year. Due to the fact that Captain w. H. Spittler and Second Lieut., James North have resigned, Lieut.. w. l.. Williams is now thee commanding officer. Captain Split Ter is obliged to be out of town con- siderably on business and therefore could not get the time to give to the company.
 There was a meeting of the company civic club last evening to elect offi- Cers to take the place of those whose enlistments have expired. Sergeant R. C. Germond resigned the office of sec retary of the organization and the company elected Otis Scripture to the position. The members of the club voted to march in the Welcome Home parade on September 20, as requested by the board. It was then ordered that the entire company meet at the armory at o'clock in the morning to prepare for the parade.
 The non-CommiSSioned officers school will open next Monday evening as there are a number of vacancies in the company. The school will be in charge of Lieut.. Williams Next Wednesday evening there will be try outs for corpora1s and all intending to try out are requested to be at the school. Rifle practice will commence in a few weeks, it was announced last evening. A drive for new recruits will be started shortly to recruit the com pany up to it's full quota. mum Der of the company enlisted in the Euro pean war and as a consequence there are a number of vacancies.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
ARMY BEANS AND SYRUP HERE TODAY
Mill Be Placed on Sale at Fire
 Stations Saturday Morning

The cans of syrup and beans from the government eagerly awaited by the citN'S housewives. will be here probably late this afternoon. There has been delay in shipping them here as they had to De transferred from one care to another, the first having been disabled. Last night the cargo was shipped from Harlem river and is on it's way here. The goods will be placed on sale here saturday morning at all the fire sta tions The hours of sale will be from 9 a. m. to s D. m.
 The prices will be as follows: Ten pound cans of karo corn syrup will be sold at 45 cents a can, while the number three size can of pork and beans containing about 1-2 pounds will he sold, at 10 cents a can The limit on the number of cans of either goods purchased by each person has been increased to cans of the syrup and d dozen cans of beans The syrup can be used to advantage in many ways as a substitute sugar syrup. It can be used for canning, making pies, etc.
 There was a meeting of the food committee in the mayors office this morning. The matter of the above mentioned goods was discussed as we'll as the question of the army blankets. It was expected that the $40 blankets that had been ordered would be sold by the city but later it was learned that they would have to be sold from army stores in the country to which they were to be sent by the government. F. w. 1,n nfn, nf Io mttee, conferred with the zone off, cer at Washington who told him to send the order to Washington for the blankets. Whether the blankets will now be sent directly to the city is still a question, but it is hoped that they will.
 communication was received from Governor Holcomb at the meeting ad- dressed to Mayor Quigley, calling at tentiOn to the quantities of cold storage products which the govern- ment is releasing to cities. The goods with their prices are quoted as fol- lows: Poultry 32 cents q pound, pork loins 27 cents d pound, pork shoulder 22 cents pound, and mutton shoul- der 16 cents a pound. There are also quantities of prunes, peaches and apples aVaila blc. The COmmunica- ton states that for further particulars information may be had from Zone Supply Officer at 461 Eighth avenue, New York; city. The goods are now at Chicago and New York and will be shipped on order in refrigerator cars. Instructions in the comm unication advise ordering large quantities, as orders for minimum quantities will be returned.
 Secretary Pinches said that he would take up the latter with the zone officer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
SEIiGT +. II. KRANOWTTX HOME
Dwight Street soldier Returns After
 If Months Service OVcrScaS

Sergeant Louis H. kranoWitz, son of Mrs. Sophie kranOWitz of 63 Dwight street, arrived in New York vest erda V on the I<rO0nland. He was a member of advance medical supply depot, un- attached, and saw If months of ac- tive service in France and Germany. He is at Camp Merritt awaiting his discharge.
 Sergeant KranoWitz was one Of two brothers in the service the other, YcOman William kranoWitz, having; been in the naval intelligence bureau. Before Joining the service Sergeant kranoWitZ was a pharmacist at the Clark X BrainCrd Drug company.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
LATIMER LAUNDRY SOLD
American Laundry Company of Wa tCrburN Takes Over Business IoCat- ed On Walnut street.

The Latimer Laundry of this city has been purchased from A. w. Piper who has been conducting it since 1912. The entire real estate and stocks have been purchased by the American Laundry company of Wa terbury, of which r. w. Gray and w. J. Latimer are the owners. Mr Lati- mcr, who was the owner previous to 1912, will havo charge of the L1ti- mcr Laundry here while his partner, Mir. Gray, will direct the work of the American Laundry at Waterbury. The amount involved in the purchase could not be deter mined.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Takes Queer Method of Proving His
 Affection for Girl.

Hartford, Sept l1.-GCOrge pOnt of New Hartford who is in a hospital in Winsted suffering from a GunShOt wound in the right arm, shot himself because Ada Schmidt domestic in a house near New Hartford, did not re- turn his affections. This was the substance of a confession made to the state police, Captain Robert Hurley said today. Dont previously declared that two mon had held him up on the road and shot him. The girl has been sent to friends in New York;
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT.

The band concert which was to have been held in Walnut Hill park last night was postponed because of the inclemencN of the weather. Plans are being made by the park amusement commission to have the concert in tho park next Sunday evening"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following Warrantec deeds were filed today in the office of the city clerk: J. s. Silverstcin to George Margelot, land and buildings on Bronson Heights; sam liosen to liar riett A. Duff, land and buildings corner Kelsey and East street; and Joe Siggen to Michal Starzmsky land and buildings at 19S Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TO DISCUSS CLOSING. SCHOOLS

There will be d meeting of the school board Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The work for the year will be discussed and officers for the comine, year will be elected. The matter of closing the schools here September 19 in honor of the celebration will prob ably come up.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Meriden; secretary and treasurer, w. r. McNcil of New Haven.
AMERICANS IN DANGER.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Laceiba, on the northern coast of Honduras is under bonn bardment by Bertrand rev olutionists, Americans are reported endangered and the mayor of the city is reported to have practically aban- doncd the place to the rebels an nounCing that he is powerless to pro- tect foreigners.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
GRAHAM GIVES StO.

James ]. Graham has turned over $1O to the Welcome Home drive com mittee, which represents the proceeds of dance held in his hall on Main street Tuesday evening. MT. Graham announced at the opening of the drive that his hall would be at the disposal of the committee during the drive, and the dance Tuesday evening was advertised as one for the benefit Of the fund,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
OUT FOR PRACTIOE

The Mohawk football team will hold practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock providing the weather proves favor able. The team has been requested to meet at the Columbia street field where captain and manager will be elected for the ensuing season.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE.

Albert Hausman and Philip Larson of Robert street left today for Syra- Cuse University, were they will re- sume studies in engineering. Both are well known young men and are graduates of the New Britain High school. They have been assigned to the college of applied science.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
HUNGERFORD CT. EXTENSION

The matter of the extension of Hungerford Court through to Glen street and the extension Of Pearl street through to Glen street, will soon be taken up according 10 Supcrint end ent of Streets William H. Hall. The committee in charge of which Coun- cihman George Wells is chairman, will
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Sa brCS Used by Cavalry.
LOCAL ATHLETES TO COMPETE,

A number of the athletes of st. JOSeph's Y. M. A. A. in charge of w. F. Delaney, journcyed to the Rock vile Fair today to take part in the track events held there this afternoon. Clifford Faulkner is expected to win the 220-ys rd dash as he is one of the best 22O men in New England.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
G, A. Is. VETS MEET

Hartford. Sept. tl.-FhC 50th re- union of the Seventh Conn. regiment was held here today. The following officers were elected for next year: President, Norman s. Wood, of Mcri den; vice presidents, William A. Robinson and Charles A. Smaller of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TRAFFIC MANAGERS MEET.

The traffic managers of the Cham Der of Commerce will hold their regular meeting tomorrow noon at the New Britain club. All members have been instructed lC be present Rs matters of importance will be dis cussed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TRUCK HIT BY TROLLEY

The 5:07 Berlin trolley struck large auto truck near the Methodist church last night, tearing off the run ming board and breaking the fender.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Martha Washington council, D. of A, will hold it's annual corn roast Saturday at Sunset Rock. Mem bers will take 2:07 car from center. Each member is requested to bring q cup and knife.~~
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
PERSONALS

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Starr and mother are spending their vacation in the BerkShirCS.
 Michael Murphy of Maple street is eniovinc his annual vacation and is sojourning through the BcrlshircS He is accompanied by his wife
 Captain Thomas Grace of this city was a spectator during the PCrshing parade.
 Mrs. Mary Woods and nephew, Rob ert Moore of Wallace street, are NiSi1- ing relatives in TOrrington.
 Joseph kehoc, son of Water Com missioner Thomas H. kehOe of this city, will go to FOrdham Law school
 Frank Mack, eN-SerViCc man return ing to this country recently, who has been employed at New Haven for the past several weeks has returned to this city and-WiIl reside here in the future
 Miss Gertrude Irwin of Forest street and Miss Francinc WaChter of Harrison street will attend Beechwood school this fall
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR OF MASS.
 WIRES SEC. DANIELS
Continued from First Page)

Crowds filled Nhe streets during most of the night. They surgcd through the business district with ac- cOmpanNing disorders and along the streets in South Boston, and in many instances it was only after charges of Cavalrymen and the use of riot guns that they were dispelled.
 Traffic Conditions Better.
 Traffic conditions in the business sections were improved today with the assignment to duty of volunteer traffic officers.
 The most serious disturbances last night were in Scollay Square, Adams Square and South Boston, After ire Quent outbursts at SCollay Square and in South Boston, with the use of riot guns in the latter district, machine guns were mounted and the sight of them appeared to have the desired effect. South Boston gave the author- itios the most trouble. State guards men arriving first were sent to that district and were greeted with show CTS Of stones. The first force of 35O soldiers was quickly supplcm ented by others with riot guns. Besides being kept busy clearing the sde- walks and street junctionS they were frequently obliged to rescue groups of volunteer police from serious stua- tiOns. During one of the outbreaks, the troops unable to clear the street by firing into the air, turned thc:r guns on. the mob. A dozen men dropped 10 the pavement. One man was killed, while a second died of wounds within a short time. Many others were seriously injured.
 sabrcs Used by Cavalry.
 ScollaN Square, one of the amuse- ment centers of the city, was the starting point of several big crowds Thousands would gather only 10 be sent ScurrNing down side streets by troopers, who used the brOadsidc of their sabrcs freely, but it was not un- til the troopers had fired their pistols into the crowd. mOrtally Wounding an unidentified man, that order was fully restored
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SAI1E-Crib. couch, rug, mat
 chine, ice chest, table, chairs and
 heater. Al Corbin Ave. 9-11-2da
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Tel. 1625-2-Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT I& HAF'F'EY,
 INDFRTAI<ERS

33 Myrtle Street. Lady Attcndant-Frce Use of Chapel.
 East End Office: 153 JUBILEE ST, TEL. 77S-12 Orders Taken For Upholstering-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
ISraCh Heads Ticket.

Ralph J. Beach of this city was chosen to head the organization for the next year at the afternoon session to succeed o. D. Schultz, of Middle town, and William Nannes was made vice state councillor. MT. Beach has been actively connected with the or der for many years and has served on practically every state convention committee and held all the minor of fees of the state union. During the last two years he has held the office of vice state councillor and his ad- VanCemont to the highest office of the lodge is in accordance with custom. By this same custom MT. Nanncs will become the next state councillor.
 The next convention will be held in Montville, Conn. While it has been customary in the past to hold the con- ventions bi-annually the session in this city may change the organiza tion's constitution to have the convcn- ton called in Montville next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
K. ]. BEACH IS
 HEAD OF O. |. A. M.
Continued from First rage)

The officers chosen at the last con- Ncntion, in MiddlctOWn, May 9, 1918, and whose terms ended this morning. were: state councillor. O. D. Schultz; state vice councillor, Ralph J. Beach: junior eX-State councillor Charles F. Crane; state council secretary, Earl kiSSelbrack; state council treasurer, H. Hart PurdY. Of these officers, Earl Kisselbrack and k. J. Beach are local men.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SAIIE-Household goods, gal range, Sterling upright piano, etc
 124 Rockwell Ave. 3-11-3ds
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

was a spectator during the Pcrshin parade.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

Joseph kehoc, son of Water Com missioner Thomas H. kehOe of this city, will go to FOrdham Law school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

Mrs. Mary Woods and nephew, Rob ert Moore of Wallace street, are NlSit- ing relatives in TOrringtOn.