davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN TT
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark,
 Glossy, and Youthful With Sage Tea and Sulphur

The oId-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again
 using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible as we are living in an age when a youth fuI appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the
 sage and the mussy mixing at home. 8All drug stores sell the ready-to- use product, improved by the addition of otber ingredients, called ''Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is
 Every popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply \ moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a | time; by morning the gray hair dis l appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darizening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft E lustre and appearance of abundance
 which is so attractive.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
CITY ITEMS.

Four days remain of Longs sale.-
 John J. Barry, for the past IS years employed at D. McMillans store has resigned his place.
 Don't forget Girls Jazz Orch. Thurs, Feb. 9th, Berlin Grange hall -advt.
 Four new cases of influenza were reported to the health department to- day.
 Joseph. Battaglia has transferred land on Slater road to Emelio VerzeIli and Edwin C. Linn has transferred land at Overlook to Joseph and Mary Stalk
 Recharging Ford magnetos, Elec- tric Service Station, Corbin place. advt.
 party was given at the home of Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fitzgerald, at their home on Fairview street Sat urday night. Edward McCue and Charles A. Ronaulter favored with vocal selections.
 Miss Nora McMahon has completed her studies at college and has re- turned to her home in this city to- day. She is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. F. s. McMahon.
 James Anthony Martin has taken a position at the Union Works. He was
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for New Britain
 Residents.

Have you a pain in the small of the back?
 Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells?
 Are you languid, irritable and weak?
 Annoyed by urinary disorders?
 Don't despair-prof1t by New Brit ain experiences
 New Britain people know Doan's Kidney .Pills-have used then-rec- ommend them,
 Here's New Britain residents statement:
 Mrs. F. w. kahms, } Kelsey street. says; 'I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they are a splendid kidney remedy. I used Doan's when my kidneys were weak and my back ached. I also felt dull and languid. Headaches annoyed me and my kidneys didn't act right; be- cause others in the family had used Doans Kidney Pills with good re- suits, I tried them and they soon had me rid of all kidney trouble"
 COG. at all dealers. ter-Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. !. .s....
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
Order of Notice of Hearing

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, February 4, A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Simon Jezerski, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Maryanna Jezerski, praying that as Administra- trlx on said estate she may be author ized and empowered to sell and con- vey real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, as per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 10th day of February, A. D., 1919, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pulp fishing this order in some newspaper 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.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 WILL BE EXPLAINED
Rev. Edward Cummings Common wealth Club Speaker on Feb. 12

The next meeting of the Common wealth club will occur in the Y. M. c. A. building on February 12. There will be a dinner at 6:30 o'clock and a lecture on the League of Nations" at s o'clock to be given by Rev. Edward Cummings of Boston. MT. Cummings is pastor of the South Congregational church, where he succeeded Rev Edward Everett Hale in 1900.
 MT. Cummings is eminentIy quail fled to speak on the subject selected. He has been a student of social and political problems for many years He graduated from Harvard as a bachelor of arts in 1883 and as a master of arts in 1885. During his period of study he attended the Divin- ity school of Harvard. He was the first Robert Treat Payne Fellow of SociaA Science of the graduate school of Harvard which he attended from 1888 to 1891, and has Studied sociol- ogy In England, Scotland, France, Italy and Germany. Tn the winter of 18S8-89 he resided in the White Chapel district of London, gaining his impressions of life in the submerged portion of Londons population from being a part of it, He also studied sociology at the University of Berlin and at the EGcole Libre Des Sciences Politique of Paris.
 From 1891 to 1893 he was instruc- tor of sociology at Harvard and from that time to 1900, he was an assist ant professor at Harvard in the same study.
 He was one of the editors of a quarterly Journal of evo- nomics president of the Massachu- setts Civic league and of the associa- tion for promoting the interest of the adult blind; also president of the benevolent associations of the church. es. He is secretary of the Worlds Peace foundation.
 It will be seen that Dr. Cummings line of thought was continually di- rected toward problems which affect the worlds peace and politics. and he is in a position to speak authori- tatively upon the subject.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
POSLAM GAN HEALSICK SKIN
 SO QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something, right away to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-o out places. to remove pimpIes and blemishes, is splendidly> met in Poslam which drives away the very troubles you are anxious to be rid of quickly. Soothes angry skin; stops itching aggravation.. Saves time, money, temper, embarrassment. It is safe, easy to use and so little does so much--because it is highly concen- trated.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City.
 Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten der skin or skin subject to eruptional troubles
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

formerly employed at Russell & Err wins as a government inspector. Stanislaw Symodin of 389 Main street collided with a traffic pore ou East Main street last night and broka the lantern.
 Franz Josef society masquerade Arch street.-advt.
 The Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Krunporat at 5S0 Arch street Thurs day afternoon, at o'clock All members are asked to attend as inn portant business is to be transacted.
 Small sizes in shoes at Long s. advt.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran church will meet at theI home of Mrs. Benjamin Olson, of 59I East Main street Wednesday after noon, at 2:30.
 John J. Kane, who was seriously in jured about tow weeks ago while work ing in the yard of the Fl. R. Walker Co, was removed to the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon
 Shoes and pumps $1.95, at Long's-
 The officers of New Britain Council Royal ArcanfIm will be installed to- night at 7:30 by Grand Secretary HoadIy of New Haven. Also several E candidates are to be initiated.
 Miss Laurette Campbell is enter taining Miss Elenore Sparks of New York City.
 Expert motor car repairing, Elec- tric Service Station.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
S1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tureA in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
GLYNN BACK IN II <

Joseph A. Glynn, who was one of the quota of draftees who went to Camp Greenleaf from this city and who was sent overseas soon after reaching the camp, has returned to the states. Glynn served over five months in France but did not par ticipate in any of the battles preced- ing the signing of the armistice. He arrived in this country about a week ago. and has been discharged from the army Ilynn has ent"" the em- ploy or the Stanley works in the po- sition he left to enter the army.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
BELGIUM HoNoRs WOMEN.

Tokio, Feb. 3.-The Belgian min ister today presented the Order of Queen Elizabeth to 37 women war workers. Among those who received the decoration were three Japanese princesses, including Princess Fushi- mi, and five American ladies, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Swift of Tokio, Mrs. Mey, of Yokohoma and Mrs. Colbran and Mrs WeJIhaven of Seoul, Corea.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

at the home of Mrs
 David Sunday afterno3
 the 18th birthday of t lA& Loretta. Guests were Ypre4 New Britain and PlainFille ceived number of l9andsonlS
 Private Harlan Burgess has discharged from the army and ha returned to his home on East Main street
 Seaman Eugene Parkinson has re- turned to Norfolk, Va, after spend ing 8 f1ve-day furlough at his home on Broad street.
 Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter Marion, have @been called to Brooklyn N. Y, by the death of Mrs. Smiths sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lodus.
 Miss Ellen Olson spent the week end as the guest of friends in Nauga- tuck. Her sister, Miss Esther Olson, returned with her for 8 short visit
 Mrs. Ellen l.. Gaynor has gone to Boston for a few weeks visit with friends.
 Sequassen lodge, I, o. o. F., will hold it's regular meeting in I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday evening. A class of candidates will be initiated.
 A complete reorganizat tion of Troop IA, Boy Scouts of America, will be made on Friday, February ', at a meeting to be held at o'clock. liar ry Bonney, formerly scoutmaster of the troop, will be in charge and will probably resume his old duties. The place of the meeting will be an nounced later.
 The Plainville Ministers association will meet with Rev. R. H. Burton to- m orrow at 10 a. m.
 A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Plainville Business and Improvement association will be held Thursday evening at o'clock.
 A large number Of children attend ed the Young Peoples union meeting at the Congregations church Sunday evening and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. It is planned to hold similar gatherings in other local churches in the future.
 NOTICE-Al1 kinds of sheet metal
 repairing, furnaces, gutters, leaders,
 stove repairs, etc. Prices right. Tel.
 228-2. w. H. Metcaf. 2-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

ever since I arrived here and that is ever since, November, 1917. This is some country over here, everything is French and everybody talks French. Here comes the funny part. When l go into town and want to buy any thing at the store and when I ask the clerk for something he stands there stupefied and looks at me and l d0 the same and on the whole we look like a pair of dummies.
 This is a great life that we arc leading if you can stand it but let me tell you that it isn't as easy as you hear tell about. Of late a number of our home town fellows are going back I guess but I have no idea when we will be ordered /out of here. but hope that. it will be soon. I haven't seen much real action and believe me I'm not crying to see the trenches again. At the present time we arc engaged in cutting wood and haul ing logs which are being cut up to be used as railroad ties. as new rail roads are being laid throughout this country.
 The way things look, it will be some time before We come back. but I hope that they will have pity on us and let us see all of our old friends Y. We'll I guess I'll close, with best re- gards to Mr. Willard I remain, PRIVATE LESLIE r. RICHARD SON"
 Berlin Briefs. The St. Pauls T. A. E. Fife and Drum Corps held their regular meet ing and rehearsal last evening at tho parish hall.
 The Liberty Minstrels of Kensington will hold rehearsal and meeting this evening at St, Paurs hall at o'clock. All members are requested to be present
 Seaman Howard Nelson of the l.. S s. Rijndam is spending a short fur tough at his home in kensngton. Sea man Nelson has been across nine times.
 AIr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson of Berlin street, who have been tho guests of relatives at New York fol the past week, have returned to their home here.
 A fire started in a coal pile in the rear of the Connecticut company's power plant early Sunday morning. Chief Engineer Goodrich estimates that between twenty-five and thirty tons of coal were burned
 Edwin Loiselle, who was recently discharged from the Naval Reserves, stationed at Pelham Bay, has resumed his duties with the New Britain Elec- tric Light Co.
 The Berlin Boy Scout Basketball team will hold practice Thursday eve ming at the Berlin Town hall in pre- paratiOn for a game with the Annex of New Britain, which will be staged in the near future.
 A number of young Italian men. who recently were discharged from the Trench Mortar Battery which re- gently arrived from France, are plan ming to re-enlist in the U. $. army. Among them. are Salvatore Reggina and Guisepe Farchile who have re-en- listed in the field artillery and after 90-day furlough at their homes in Kensington they will leave for Fort Dodge, Kansas.
 Dance, Grange hall, Berlin. Gibson String orcheStra.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
Edward Whalen Takes Miss Emelia Flannigan As His Bride
ANOTHER COUPLE ENGAGED
Abe EdeIson Will Soon Take Miss Sadie KrichersI1y For His Wife Berlin ITnpa-ove1nent Society Whist Other Items of News.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Paurs church this morning when Edward Whalen of New Haven took Miss Enelia Flannigan as his bride. Miss F1annigan is a native of Ken sington. MT. Whalen is a native of New Haven and is carrying on business in that city. The bride and groom after the ceremony had @ wedding breakfast at the brides home on Wesleyan Lane. A large number of guests were present and many
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

SPARTACANS SEIZE BUILDINGS
 Copenhagen, Feb. "A majority of government building in koenigsberg, East Prussia, have been seized by Spartacans from Berlin. The gover- nor of East Prussia has declared a state of siege in the Thorn district and instituted court martial.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04
All Wanting Furniture Should Come
 and Buy at February Sale Prices

this Great Winter Furntu pec ho O buyers Why finely k d vi t Il Ido 
 pIECESF
 
 movable lsprng cushion
 
 w1NGP 10 UFIOUsD bacl lfneyu Priced PIECES o uphok d in a
 WING HAI pack pn seat irregular OTHER WING CHAI IRs- Ii pack bakv vHhs sprg sea ned a Al 
 esprng ch eame guI price, NPORTUp 1serdn rntl a furnishing % ARE EBI1A coTesda this much Us
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

Best eggs, 59c, Russell Bros-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-04

beautiful wedding gifts were received by the couple. After a few weeks honeymoon through the south the couple will reside in New Haven.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
{ 0TT0N SEED
GROWERS SHY
At LOW PRICES

O With a drop in prices within the
past two days of from $63 a ton to
$57 a ton, contton seed ranchers in
the valley are preparing to unite and
make an attempt to force yrices high
err.
Seeley will be the scene Monday
evening of meeting at which it is
expected preliminary steps will be
taken.
Several growers this morning called
on the Press and stated they could not
account for the sudden drop in prices
They pointed out that the price is $50
a ton in Texas at present.
1t was stated that the Arm Bureau
the cotton seed holders themselves
and others would unite to force prices
upward in the successful way in which
this was accomplished last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
WATER SHORTAGE
is AvERTED By A
RISE IN THE RIVER

A slight rise in the Colorado River
has allowed the impounding of some
water which will stave off any con-
templated water shortage for a week
or ten days, it is believed.
The rise is what is known as flash
head and was reported at Needles. 1t
is improbable that it will last for more
than a few hours but the surplus will
be diverted into the system.
This morning the flow in the Colo
RADIO was reported at 1910 second-feet.
Pro-rating has been begun by some
companies but others have been enabi-
ed to take care of all orders. !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
TROUBLE FORECAST
AT DEMANDS FOR
THIRTY HOUR WEEK

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9.-About
1000 delegates were in attendance on
opening Of the twenty-fifth interna-
tional convention of United Mine
Workers of America here. The con-
vention was regarded as the most i'm
portant in history of the organization.
Besides possibilities of trouble con-
tanned in it's almost certain demands
for higher wages and shorter hours
the miners of Great Britain are look
ing to it for support and cooperation
in question of the six hour day and
thirty hour week and the nationaliza-
tion of coal mines.
Acting President John L. Lewis, in
his report to the convection of United
Mine Workers of America here, dis
cussed the increased cost of living.
He sadi reduction through "belated'
federal action is improbable. He rec
commended cancellation of the Wash
ington wage agreement in bituminous
fields not later than November l and
negotiations for new wage scale. If
no satisfactory settlement can be
reached by then he recommended gen.
eral strike of miners.
Lewis condemned the policies and
principles of the l. w. w. He declared
he was against compromise with the
elements seeking to spread such doc
trines in the United Mine Workers
The coal output is falling off remark
ably, due to extensive non-employ
ment of miners he said. The high cost
of living is especially hard on min
ers he said because they live in isolat
ed communities far from distribution
centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
STRIKERS DIE IN
HAMMOND RIOT
(By Associated PrOs)

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 9.-Five
strikers were killed and fifteen wound
ed in battle between a thousand for
mer employees of the Standard Steel
Street Car company and the police.
Two hundred former strikers have re-
turned to work.
The foreign born strikers gathered
near the plant when the men returned
to work. The police and special guards
attempted to disperse the crowd. The
police attempted to arrest the leaders
and according to the police the crowd
attacked the officers with sticks and
stones and several fired revolvers.
The police retaliated by firing about
seventy-five shots. The strike lead
ers were later arrested.
According to the police the mob of
strikers was led by Lieut.. Thomas S.
Kubba, recently discharged from the
United States army. He wore a uni
form and carried the American flag
which waved during the fight. He was
arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
". 5. 5. CAMPAIGN
lover VALLEY IS
BEHIND IN QUOTA

Between January / and July 81
1919, the $4,000 inhabitants of Impe-
rial valley bought war savings stamps
and thrift stamps to the amount of
$16,62257-an investment of only 33
is per cents capt.. Imperial county
was ninth in the list of buyers, and
her per capt. investment was just
about half that of any of the eight
counties that were above her.
For the first seven months Of 1919
the per capita investment of the peo-
pie of northern California is war saw
ings and treasury savings certificates
was ceventy- three cents while south
ern California's per capita investment
Yas only sixty-seven cents. "This
means," said Robert E. Smith, director
Of the war loan organization for the
twelfth federal reserve district, "that
the citizens of both northern and
southern California nuts speed up
their investment in these government
securities if they are going to save
face of the state in the eyes of the rest
of the states of the country"
The quota per capita asked by the
government this year was $40, just
half Of what was asked in 1918. If
California makes her quota, residents
Of the nine southern counties will have
to buy 1894 worth of war savings
stamps each before the end of the year
while the citizens of the forty-nine
ontrhern counties will have to invest
1927 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
GIVES LIFE FOR .
BABY DAUGHTER

The death of Mrs. J. E. McAteer oc.
Cured this morning at the Ell Centre
hospital. Yesterday morning Mrs,
McAleer gave birth to daughter and
failed to survive the trying ordeal tor
more than twenty-four hours. She
was II years of age.
Mrs. McAleer was formerly Miss
Irene Hopkins and was we'll known
among the younger set in this city
She attended Central Union high
school and graduated last year.
Following the birth Of the child
every medical aid known failed to save
the rapidly ebbing life of the mother
The body is at Mulligan & Bowen
undertaking parlors. Funeral ar.
rangements have not yet been made
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

The garrison at San Luis, a small
post in Sonora, last night revolted
and killed all officers, Supt. Cronholm
telephoned the district headquarters
this morning. No more details of the
muting were available at Andrade.
San Luis is said to be post con-
trlled by Car arnzaadnkdeade. ties
trolled by Carranza and whether the
soldiers intended to join the fleeing
band of Cantu's troops who Sunday
evening killed their officers at AL
gondes, cannot be stated.
Troops Chase Deserters
All day today hot pursuit has
been kept up by a band of forty men
from the garrison at Mexicali after
the band of insurrectos who Sunday
evening mutineed at Algondones. Late
this afternoon no report had been re-
ceived as to what progress had been
made.
About 100 troops were on a spec
ial train which left Mexicali early
yesterday morning for Algondones
The train reached Algondones about
noon and small garrisons had been
dropped off at several points until not
more than fifty soldiers reached the
Mexican border town.
Immediately the chase after the de-
serters was started. 1t has been de-
finiately ascertained that twenty two
soldiers engaged in the brawl made
good their escape.
Three soldiers implicated in the kill
ings, who were too drunk to flee with
the others were arrested shortly after
noon. In spite of their protestation
that they were faithful to Governor
Cantu they were taken to Mexicali.
Ten civilians who are supposed to have
been in various manner implicated in
the trouble were also arrested, bring
ing the total of suspects to thirteen.
Captain Shot in Head
Further details of the rioting have
been received in this city. Captain Po-
ries, who was killed, was in his resi-
dence at the time the trouble broke
out. The first he knew of the trouble
he was called to his porch and the
rioters in the street commenced fir
ing at him. He was shot in the head
but before losing consciousness he
shot one of his men through the heart,
the man dying instantly.
After shooting the captain in the