davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
NOTED MEN AT FUNERAL
Two Special Trains Bring Mourners
 From All Over Country

Oyster Bay, Jan. S.-The first of two special trains bringing to Oyster Bay the nations representatives to the funeral services of former Presi- dent Roosevelt. members. of the diplo- matic corps at Washington and inti- mate friends arrived here at ,12:19 P. m. today.
 On the train were Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, personally rep resenting President Wilson; Secretary Lane, General Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the United States army; Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves, of the navy. a delegation of United States senators and representatives. and members of the diplomatic corps in Washington, and a number of sta te legisIative leaders, both republicans and democrats. Admiral Wilson and Governor Smith of New York state, and Mayor .Hylan of New York city came in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Order Of Notice or Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court Jan. '. A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Elmer l.. Styles, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased,
 Upon the application of New Britai in Trust Company of New Britain and John F. Stoddard of Meriden, Conn.,. praying that as trustees of the estate of Elmer l.. Styles they may be authorized to sell and convey certain real estate, located in Newington Conn.,, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office. in New Britain. in said dis trict, on the 18th day of Jan. A. D. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by nnh- fishing this order in some newspaner having a, circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district. and re turn make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 Judge,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
American embassy today to express sympathy
Army Hears Sad News.

American Army of Occupation, Jan. (By the Associated Press )- News of the death Of Col. Roosevelt was withheld by a. friend from Cap tain Kermit Roosevelt of the Seventh artillery until the captain had been given an opportunity to read his fath- CTS latest letter. The friend was In Coblenz when the news was received at army headquarters there, and ha delivered the letter before transmit ting advices of the colonel's death.
 Lieut., Col Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., is with the 26th infantry near Monte baum. Dr. Richard Derby, Col. Roosevelt's son-in-law. is surgeon attached to the headquarters of the Second division.
 Word of the death of Col Roosevelt Was received over the wires of the American Signal corps and was flashed immediately to all hea6- quarters in the area of occupaton.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
AGREEMENT IS REACHED.

Washington. Jan. S.--An agreement between the Bethlehem ShipbuiIding company and the 13 international unions comprising the metal trades department of the American Fedora ton of Labor, whereby the unions as representing the en- metal trades department Committees of five representing each side will consider jointly all matters arisin ng out of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
10000 MORE SOLDIERS
 COMING HOME SOON

Washington. Ian. S.--Assign1nent for carly convoy homo of additional units of the American eXpeditionary forces. comprising about 10000 men was announced today by the war de- partment Included were the 131sr~ 132d and 133d field artillery and the filth ammunition train Of the 26th division
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Argentine Adds Sympathy.

buenos Aires, Jan. 1.-The Argen- tine foreign office has instructed the embassy at Washington to express to Eountry's sorrow over the death of theodore Roosevelt. The embassy is oifected to send a representative to the funeral and place q wreath at the grave ia behalf of the Argentine gov crnment. A personal representative of President Irigoyen called at the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
THE LADIES' AID
Fair \. M. C. A. Worker Not At All Nonplussed By Embarrassing I;c-
 quest of American Doushboy Actor


 Paris, gsssa S.~Demands by Amer- can soldfsrs in France have to be compiled With immediately if she person or agency called upon is to re- tain the fighters confidence. Ere quently these demands are highly em- paTrassing. was the recent expert ence of Miss Agnes Pennick of 21 White street, Lexing gton, Va, q Y. NJ. c. <. canteen worker. The prompt ness with which she met the situation won her the reputation of a good sport" Miss Pennick worked in a "Y'' canteen at Dijon, which she had made unusually attractive 10 the boys in olive drab. Not long ago the men were rehcarsing for an amateur show which they were to put on at the hut, and one of them, cast for the vam- pire. needed some help with his femi- nine costume, assumed for the occa- sion. AS in all emergencies. he turn ed to the '|Y'' worker.
 "Say, Miss Pennick, cant you find a. safety pin on yourself somewhere" 2" he asked
 Miss Penniclz allowed she might and hunted industriously and to good effect. the while the boy regarded her interested1y. He struggled to put in the pin, but one was not enough.
 Say now. dig up another one for mo, won't your" he begged.
 Maybe I could.'' Miss Pennick burst out, Eff you'd look at that. show that's going on instead of watching nla all the time"
 And he got his second safety pm
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Berlin Gets Notoriety.

Brlt&4n,
 Berlin Gets Notoriety.
 Following is a poem written by Frederick Moxon, a local author, which appears in the Decem Der issue Of Life.
 Condolences, Homcward Bound. Said Number One, I've been in
 France.
 And seen the city on the Seine, But, Gee, it ain't q circumstance Compared with good old Paris,
 Maine" Said Number Two, Tn Italy
 l saw the aviators fly Above St Peters. But for me
 Ali roads now lead to Rome, N. '. Smiled Number Three, ''I've noth-
 ing missed
 Tn Piccadily, but I won't Be really happy till I've kissed
 A girl know in London, Ont Grinned Number Four, "I didn't get
 No further than a place called
 Bonn, But I'll be satisfied, you bet
 To walk the streets Of Berlin,
 Conn., Berlin Briefs.
 Velvet hats reduced to less than 1-2 price ct Goldenblum Millinery Co. ---advt
 The Ladies Jazz orchestra of Ken sington, who gave Q successful dance at the Berlin Grange hall on Decem- ber 21st, will repeat the dance the last of this month
 Senator C W. Stevens and Col. C. AI Jarvis will attend the Governors ball this evening at the Foot Guard hall, Hartford.
 James North has moved from the Woodruff block and will reside at Gould's residence on Berlin street.
 Miss Marjorie Moore is ill at her home in kensington.
 The eighth grade of the Worthington Grammar school was dismissed this morning, as Miss Annie Scollan, teacher of this class is ill.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening.
 Samuel Fiske; who has been ill at his home on Berlin street, is slowly recovering.
 Prosecutor William Gibney who has been suffering with severe attack of influenza, is out again and able to carry on his business at the Victory lunch,
 Charles Venture, who has been suf- fering With a severe attack of infu enZa, is out again.
 Many of the local farmers attended the Hartford County corn club eNli- bition, which was held at the state capitol yesterday.
 Satin mats. lowest prices, largest assortment i'll the city, Goldenblum Millinery Go.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
WOKK MANY HOERS-

Through an error, the hours that permanent firomcn work every year. appeared in last nights issue as 2,600. According to authentic figures com- piled. the fire laddies put in ap- proximately G,552 hours on duSv dur ing the year.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
MORE DESTROYERS HOME.

Boston, Jan. S.-Four more de- stroyers returning from overseas were welcomed here today. The String ham, Sigourney and Bell were the first to arrive and they were followed by the Kimberly. Two other des~ stroyers were expected later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

Verse Referring to This Town-Dog Warden Receives Many Complaints Brief Items.
 Following are the results of St. Pauls T. \. B. society election: President, James c. Hart, Vice-president, Bernard A. Corr. Secretary anG treasurer, Edward \ J. Moore,
 Marshal John T. Moore, Sergeant, George Skene, ! Trustees William w. Pagan. John A. Moore, George Sullivan, James A. Fitzgerald.
 The new officers will take office at A the meeting which will follow the mass next Sunday morning.
 A Complaints on Dogs. Nrany complaints in regard to dogs running loose in the town have been sent in to the local dog warden but as vet no arrests have been made.
 Last evening a complaint was sent in to the town officials that there are I three dogs in the vicinity of the : Murray Estate which have been run # and people passing on the road were bothered by them. Also, it was re- Aported that a woman passing by with two children was badly Frightened when the dogs came running out Sinto the road, knocking down one of the children.
 @ In the Blue Hills district many @dogs are at large and people travel ,T-o O wass being bothered by them. Henry y,Austin, the local dog warden, has been #asked to investigate these mplaints and especially the complaint about inc dogs in the Christian Lane dis Atrict, which have been loose so much \that the children going to school
 aave to go through the nearby fields
 Ao avoid being attacked, it is said. ' Frank Bacon, manager of Al Ven @tres, the local grappler, announces I that he has received an answer to the challenge that Ventres has sent out to Dutch" Kent of Hartford, stating that Kent will meet Nentres at any time. Kent still maintains that he still is a better man than Ventres. Frank Bacon is willing to promote the boNt at the Turner hall in New Bri- tain, January 23,
 The big argument which has been going on between Hercules Casimingo, one of Ventres5 proteges and 'Kid" Even Benjamin, the PlainviIIe grap- pier, will probably be settled the \ same night
 Funeral of John Tarditt;e. The funeral of John Tardittie who
 was killed Monday afternoon in an
 accident which occurred at the Suft1eld & Berlin Trap Rock com- pany. was held this morning from St.
 Paul's church at 9 o'clock Rev. J.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
CANADIAN EXCHANGES CLOSE.

Toronto, Jan. 8.-Out of respect for the memory of Col. Roosevelt, the Toronto and Montreal stock ex- changes and the Standard Mining ex- change were closed this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

The Things That Count" A series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist ckurch.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
SIMPLICITY MARKS ROOSEVELT FUNERAL
Continued from First PaRe)

1893, if was not possible to order the various government departmeats
 closed, work was reduced to a n1ni- mum during the services at Oyster
 Bay.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

C. Brennan ofticiated and interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
' BERLIN NEWS TABS ID INSTALL OFFICERS SUNDAY James C. Hart Heads Society for
 Coming Year
  BERLIN ACQUIRES FAME

December Issue Of Life Contains
 Verse Referring to This Town-Dog ,, Warden Receives Many Complaints Brief Items.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
469 428 429 1926  Office.
427 436 44S 1911

4o1 AIS 4s1 125o
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Stockholders Meeting.
Benjamin Lamb HI.

Benjamin Lamb is critically ill at his home on East Main street MT. Lamb has been in failing health for some time and he suffered a slight shock yesterday. He Is s3 years of age, and has lived in Plainvl1Ie for m anv vnarS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Coal Situation Better.
Brief Item.

Velvet hats reduced 10 less than 12 price at Goldenblun1 Millinery Co. ---advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
I'HEAT r f
It The Majestic.

Bryant Washburn and Lois VIII
son, who appears together In the
new PaIamount-Artcraft comedy
picture, why Smith Left Home, .
ct III, Majestic theatre tonight and
Fri1ay, have now completed q
movieland romance from f1rst meet
ing, through .elopement. marriage,
and reconciliation after the No-
mento4s first quarrel. Screen low
ers will recall the pair in Love
Insurance" Mr.. Washburn's prev
ious starring vehicle, where they
become acquainted under bizarre
circumstances and fall in love.
Though why Smith Left Home" Is
in NO sense sequel to the other
hlm, II carries the lovers through .
rapid-fre elopement and q tumult-
nous and extremely amusing honey
moon. Fire, wrecks, designing
serving maids. and an earthquake
combine to foil Smith in his efforts
to win his first nuptial kiss, and
only when he turns caveman does
he succeed.
The picture 10 a screen version Of
George Broadhurst's well knaS'Il
farce Of the same name. Maym
kelso. Walter HERS, Winter Hall,
Margaret L0omis. and Carrie Clark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Af Ths FiftA Aveaus.

Anna Q. Nilsson. known to the
stage and screen for her personal
charm and distinctive talents. and
who will be seen In the Metro play
"The Way. Of the Strong" to be
featured ct the Fifth Avenue the
atre tonight, ID one Of the few
stars to attain international fame
both ON the stage and screen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

ject in life b to get al she possibly
can out Of It. She will b ''pa1''
to any man only > pal-if he will
show her . good time. Rita Charles
10 one Of those girls who are for
ever playing with nre. but through
some miracle always escape being
burned. In ordinary society this
type Of girl il known - . tinpa1-
ner. She Is well delineated Of "The
World to Live In" with Alice
Brady. which will be seen tonight
at the Black Hawk theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

ed like IN immediate and enduring
popular favorite. my Sweeties'
literally exhaies melodic mirtA st
every turn. tossing fountains Of
Wit and humor and showing CAS-
cades Of tumbaing tunes, and the
book hts the music almost -. we'll
rs Giibert's delicious drolleries
fitted the music which made Gil
bert and Sullivan famous. Az prin-
cipal comedian will be found MAX
Bloom, surrounded by such we'll
known musical players - Alice
Sher. Mabel DeLoy. Harry Keesler,
Gladys Cardweil, Eddy Carr, and
others OF equal note. A large cho-;
rms Of picked '.Sweetiss" constant
~ display . wondfous wardrobe.
OF the twenty odd musical num-
bers, the most popular are The
Oliver Twist" "Dinah." Chicken
Duet" Different Ways Of Making
Love-" etc. A specially engaged
augmented orchestra renders the
various musical numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
At the Rialto.

As Fuckers. the torment and de-
light Of all who know her. Mabel
Normand comes TO the Rialto the
atre today. In her new Goldwyn
picture, appropriately named THE
Pest" She IL by turns rollicking
and wistful and displays . degree
Of pathetic appeal which promises
to surprise her admirers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Ward are included in the cast.
was directed BY Donald Crisp.
watson It As nlinois.

W0tDOU u 610 llklDO10s
sliding" Billy Watson and his
double bill Of musical burlesQues
drew q capacity crowd, mostly
male. at the Illinois last night.
Throughout. the show was filled
with sparkling witticisms and pop
ular music which was both new
and snappy. A large and good
looking chorus, capable principals
and variety Of scenic effects,
which weren't the time and travel
worn settings often seen in road
shows. made the stage IN electro
magnet for every pair Of eyes and
ears in the house every minute the
curtain was up. Withal. while list
ed and advertised as possessing
many qualities of the burlesque,
Watson's performance was pecu-
liarly free from the coarseness
which often characterize such q
show. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

Rita Charles 10 a $25-a-week
stenographer who looks as II she
made 800 a week. Her main OBJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

From the very first performance
Of Max Bloom In his new musical
revue, my Sweetie," which comes
to the Illinois theatre Saturday,
Nov. s, matinee and night, It look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
HIGH PRICES WILL
REMAIN, REPORT OF
u. s. BOARD SHOWS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. mo relief
from present high prices is forecast in
the federal reserve boards monthly
review of business conditions issued
today which notes that July saw in
creases in xnany lines.
In general the review said, there
is a disposition to accept present
prices levels and to expect continue
ton of the prevailing level for some
time to come"
In many districts high prices have
not served to check demand, but the
possibility of obtaining goods was
found to be Of greater moment to the
buyer than the price fixed. On the
other hand, the board said. the very
great" price increases which have TAX.
en- place in certain lines have made
buyers more cautious, care being TAX.
en- not to increase unduly stocks &C.
quired at the present price level for
fear a decline might occur.
Continued high prices. along with
constant growth in trade. both whole
sale and retail trade and increa sed
activity in some Of the basis indus
tries. sustained confidence in the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
FUNERAL OF MRS,
HUcK IS ::::;;NDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Huck, 81 years old, who died of a com
plication of diseases, Thursday after.
noon at $50 o'clock at her home, 221
North Twelfth street, will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at ST
Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Cron
in will be in charge. Friends may call
any. time.
Mrs. Huck was born February s.
1852, in Richmond, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uhlmb brock. She
resided in Richmond her entire life
Her father was pioneer resident, and
after his death her mother conducted
a grocery at the corner of Sixth and
South E streets.
She was member of ST. Marys
church, ST. Ames and Poor Souls So
ciety. OF St. Andrews church. which
will hold its services Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at St. Andrews, and
will then go to the home Of Mrs Huck
Surviving relatives are two sons
Leon and Harry, one sister, Mrs. Lena
Schnelle Of this city and one brother
Ben Ulmbrock, of Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

from a diseased animal until it's own
blood is heavily loaded" with the
germs. A pig that has been immu-
nized is not in the least affected by
doses of viris 100000 times as large
as would suffice to kill an ordinary
hog. A quantity of blood from the
pig thus treated is then obtained by
cutting off the end Of its tail and
drawing off the vital fluid with vac
uum apparatus. The wound is then
patched up and the brute is shut up
in pen for a few days, at the end
OF which it will be ready to furnish
more blood in the same way.
The blood is allowed to stand in a
sterilized receptacle until the red part
OF it has fallen to the bottom. The
lighter watery part remaining on top
is the serum and contains mulutudes
OF germs. But they have lost their
virulence and the serum when injected
into another pig renders the latter i'm
mune to the complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
tcorreetsd Daily by Essemeyers)
SELLING PRICES

Beets. &c per bunch; leaf lettuce,
per pound. IL cents; head lettuce,
trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per
ID. zoe; dry onions, per h., lee;
parsley. per bunch. 16c; mangoes,
each, 3 for cents; turnips, s cents
per pound; breakfast radishes. bunch
10c; new green peas. home grown, csc
h.; garlic. 81 per h.. summer squash,
lb.. 15c; new potatoes. 4 lbs. Csc, 90c
PIX; new corn. home grown, 40c doz. ;
Michigan celery, per bunch, SC; green
beens, 10c h.; sweet potatoes, per h.,
15c.
Eggs, dozen. soc; creamery butter
per h., 62c; country butter, per h.,
55c; spring chickens. 75c ID.
Produce (Buyino)
Country butter. per Id. Acc; eggs
AZ per dozen; old chickens, per ID.
Csc; frying chickens, per ID. soc.
Fruits
Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons,
per dozen, 40c; lines. per dozen, Soc;
oranges. per dozen, Coo; watsrmelons
80 per pound; cantaloupes, 15c; Cal
fornia plums. Csc per pound; apri
cots, 25c pound; peaches 13c, or lbs
for Csc; new apples, 10c and 15c
pound; Malaga grapes. 4oc pound ;
blackberries, per qt. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; lower; top. $3.50; heavy weight
$21.5O@23.10; medium weight, $21.5o
@2325; light weight. s21.25 @23.15;
light lights, $2075@ 22.40; heavy
packing sows,, smooth, $2O.75@2l.40;
packing sows, rough, s19,504 20.50;
pigs, $1950@2O.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; weak; beet
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $l6.5001s.25; me
dunn and good. $1200@16.50; common
light weight. good and
choice, $13.5OQ17.25; common and
medium. s95Od1350; butcher cattle,
heifers, S7.00@14,25; COWS, $3.50
10 so; Gamers and cutters, $5.75 6.75;
veal calves, light and handy weight
6,00@17.00; feeder steers, $1,000
1850; stocker steers, s7OOQ11,0o;
western range steers. S900@16.00
COWS and heifers, $7.25G 1918.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; firm; lambs
"a pounds down, $13.O0G16.75; com
mon and medium, $s0OQ12.5O; year
ling wethers, $1O.O0@12.5 ewes, me
dunn. good and choice, $1,000 $500
culls and common, $2.75@6.5o.