davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FINED $50 FOR
POSING AS YANk
Judge Also Lectures Youth
Who Paraded in Uni
form Of Friend.

Just as a lark Jesse Kinshaw ex-
changed his civilian clothes with an
overseas soldier for his uniform Of
khaki. Jesse said he is Is years Of
age and was too young to volunteer
or be drafted when this country en-
tered the world war.
The soldier, wearing Jesse's natty
civilian suit, and Jesse. clad as one
OF Uncle Sans fighting men. visited
some friends in East Washington and
were having a jolly time when a big
policeman entered their game. He ar
rested Jesse and charged him with
violating the United States law which
provides a heavy penalty for civilians
parading in the uniform Of a soldier
or sailor. In the police court yester-
day Kinshaw pleaded ignorance Of
the law.
II didn't know IL was unlawful" he
said. II put on the uniform Just for
fun"
There is no fun about it." Judge
Hardlson said. you are fined so and
placed on probation for one year Get
out Of those soldier clothes and stay
out OF them"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
EAGLE A. c. ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE OF PEPCO

Following the dispute OF the Pepco
A. c. baseball team that the Eagles
had not defeated them for the Junior
amateur championship last Sunday,
comes the truth OF how the games
were misprinted and a great mistake
thereby made.
The secretary of the Eagles received
from a player of the same team.
whose name is withheld. a complete
account Of the supposed two games
with their box scores. The secretary.
whose business 1t is to insert the
scores. published them, not knowing
that the game had not been played.
The Eagle Athletic Club. at a meet
ing last night, dismissed the player
from the team and wishes to clear its
name by accepting the challenge of
the Pepco nine to a double-headeer to-
day on the Monument Lot. The first
game will start at 2 p. m. sharp and
will be played on Diamond No. l. Two
good games are promised, as the
teams are evenly matched. The win
ner of these games will be the undis-
putsd junior champions of the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
PIMLICO PROGRAM IS
AN INTERESTING ONE

The Maryland Jockey Club has Just
issued its program books. The horse
men will fare well at this meeting
with sl3o.oo0 added in the eleven days.
No purse is. less than 1900. and over
night events each day have 81, $50, 81, 500
and 5000 added.
The big events are the Manly Me-
mortal steeplechase. with $4,000. to be
run Tuesday. November 4. The Pim-
lico autumn handicap with $5,OOO
added. to be run Wednesday. Novem-
Der s; the Walden. for 2-year-oids
with 5000 added. to be run Thursday,
November 6, and the Pimlico cup with
5000 added. to be run Thursday, No
vember 13.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
REALTY NEWS.

Sales Of real estate continue un-
abated In all parts Of Alexandra
County. Deeds to the following prop
erty were recorded with the clerk Of
the court of Alexandria County during
the past few days:
Myrtle M. Mcdonald 10 Henry p.
Batch, lots 3s1, g, and 80, with i'm
provements, in Ciarenford; considera-
tion about $500.
Samuel v. Gusack and wife to r. II.
Bayliss and wife, lot l0s and west half
OF l07 in st. Elmo, with improvements;
price about $500.
HoraceK Fulton and wife to Rob
ert l. Newton, lots 10. II and Is. Do
minion Heights.
e A wilson and wife to T. A. suIli-
van, north half lot G.. Wilson's Addi-
ton to Clarendon
E. A. Wilson and wife to T. A. sulli-
van, north Y of lots 81, g. and the
south half Of So, in Wilson's Addition
to Clarendon.
Harold c. Stonsbraker TO Anna T.
Corgan. lots II and Is. block 10, Mt. Ida.
Crandal Mackey and wife to Bessie
NJ Lewis and husband. a lot I'm Wood
mont: price 5000.
w. H. DUNCAN. trustee, to Richard
l. Plummer. lot 100. in the subdivision
of Nauck Park.
Henrietta c. Wetzel to c. A. Camp
bell. lot u. st. Elmo.
Lindsay and Nicholson and others 70
Ella l. Tut and husband, L0I7O acres
in Jefferson district.
Washington and Virginia Real Es-
tate Corporation to Arthur F. WILL
Jams, jr.. lot /. block 10, with improve
ments. in Livingston Heights; con-
sideration about 5000.
George II. Rucker and wife and
others to Carol II. Beauchamp. lot 3.
block s. New Arlington district.
George II. Rucker and wife and
others TO Carol II. Beauchamp, lots ]
and 2. block 2. New Arlington district.
Nellie NJ. Harrison to J. Dewitt Stet-
man. lot "a. Harrison's Addition TO
Dominion Heights.
Lizzie c. Rucker and others TO
Thomas ii. Jones, lots / and 2. block s,
Cherrydale.
Dillinger. lots 33 and 81. with improve
ments. in center Clarendon; price 6. 500.
Courtlands Title Co. Inc. to Thoma s
F. Horner. lots 3e and 3. NackaIrs
Addition to Cherrydale.
VIII w Douglass. trustee. and
others to Percy l. Fields, lot OF
original lot 4. of the Albert p Doug
las estate.
Benoit Baer. jr.. TO Thomas Fl. Jones,
lot 2. block 8. Cherrydale
Watkins and Campbell executors. to
Edward W. King. 21i acres in Arling-
ton district
Ashton c. Jones and others to A. T.
Stone, lot 105. section .. Wilson's Ad-
dition to Clarendon.
]. II. Bushong and wife to J. 2.
Wunder. lots 5 and 6. block 3. Center
Ballston: consideration $500
Edwin A. Ferry and others to May
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Stanley Horner Builds
New Auto Salesroom

Stanley Horner is having erected
on the east side of Fourteenth street
between X and l. streets a three
story fireproof building to be used
as an automobile showroom.
The building will be handsomely
decorated and OF the latest con-
struction and design. and will con-
sist of two stores and a loft space,
one of the stores being reserved for
the agency.
The Fuller Construction Company
has a contract for the completion of
the building in accordance with
plans prepared by waddy Wood. The
firm of Shannon & Luchs has ar
ranged for the financing of the op-
Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
COLORADO.

Denver-Fifteen prominent bankers
and merchants called for jury at Sec
ond trial of Paul Baird for robbery
Pueblo.-U. S. District Attorney Ted
row intimates that coal operators
may be asked to testify before grand
jury investigating lynching of two
MeXicans here.
Colorado Springs.-William E. Coday
elected president OF State plumbers.
Monument-New school building to
cost $4,000 will be built here.
Canon City.-Hundreds of Canon
City families are feasting on venison.
Deer are plentiful hereabouts.
Boulder.-Local commercial bodies
boom State campaign for s25,0oo. 900
bond issue to build good roads.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
is YOUR SKIN
ABLAzE With
! FIERYITCHINCS?

in the blood cause millions of tiny
disease germs to set up their at
tack on the surface of the skin,
and in the form of pimples, boils,
scaly eruptions and itchy. burning
irritations. begin their disfiguring
and destructive work.
Being in the blood, these dis
ease germs can be reached only
through the blood. and local ap-
plications have no effect what
ever. That is why salves. oint-
ments. lotions. washes and other
remedies applied to the skin can
do no more than give merely tenn
poraIy relief. Soon the fiery itch
ing breaks out again, for such
treatment cannot reach the source
of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief from
the tortures of skin diseases, lose
no time in discardins all local
remedies. and begin taking S. s.
S. today. You will be delighted
with the results. and when you
are thoroughly nd of your trouble.
you will praise the day you got
on the right treatment. You can
get S. S. S. at any drug store.
Begin taking it today. and if you
write to our physician he will
gladly give you full instructions
about your own case. l Address
Medical Director. 402 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LITTLE JEFF BATTLES
RAY BELMONT AGAIN

Baltimore, Oct Little Jerf. local
ny-weight. who Is being groomed for
big things by Kid Williams. former
holder of the worlds bantam-weignt
crown. has a tough one on his hands.
The Baftfmorean. according to an
nouncement made this morning. by
Matchmaker Al Fried. of the Peerless
Athletic Club. Is to clash in a return
battle Of eight rounds with Ray Bel
mont. the fast Philadelphia youngster.
on next Friday evening IN one OF the
onficts that will precede the 12-round
battle between Frankie Brown, the
contender for the worlds feather
wight title. and Fighting Dick Load
man. Of Lockport n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WISHAAR MAKES NEW
MOTOR CYCLE RECORD

Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Oct. L.
Roy Wishaar, riding Harley David
son motorcycle. broke the worlds pro-
fessional record for fifty miles in the
national professional motorcycle
championship race here this afternoon.
covering the distance In S2:57 2-5. The
previous record. made in 1918. was
33:55 Is.
The revival of motorcycle racing
here today was attended by more than
1000 people. The crowd was disap-
pointed when Arthur Chapple, the
speed king" was unable to appear,
The field presented some fast riders
and the enthusiasm was keen.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Fo1ks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.

elected president of Supreme Lodge
Of Sons Of st. George.
Bath.-Leut. Gov. Harry Walker in
spects State Soldiers Home.
Batavia.-Ignazto Favetta arrested
on charge of first degree murder in
connection with bomb explosion that
killed Sam Battaglia.
Dunkirk.-Gilbert P. Marsh, of Ere
donia' is sixth man to die as result
Of trolley collision here.
olean.-The Western New York 4
Pennsylvania Railroad that was re.
Gently saved from the scrap heap will
put on three trains between Olear
and Shinglehouse, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MASS. AGGIES LOSE
TO BIG GREEN TEAM

Hanover. N. H, Oct. I.-Dartmouth-I
defeated the Mass. Aggies here this
afternoon by a score of q to T.. in a
game which was without spectacular
individual play.
The Aggies made their score by a
touC hdown in the third period. The
Greene superior line plunging gained
them the advantage in the first, second
and last quarters
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BANNOCKBURN MAY
CALL TOURNEY OFF

There Is a possibility that the Ban
nockburn Golf Club will not hold its
regular fall event this year although
nothing definite either way has been
decided as yet.
From a reliable source. however, 1t
is learned that the course is not in
the best. Of shape and for this reason
club officials hesitate to announce an
event and are making no decision un-
til the last moment in the hope that
some miracle" will bring the course
up to the necessary standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Trinity vs.. Virginia.

The Trinity Athletic Club football
team will play the Virginia A. C. OF
Alexandria. on the shipyard grounds
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Dreadnaughts of the Virginia club are
without a game but Manager Bayne
announces that he has his schedule
for October and November well filed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Mohawks VS.. HyattsviIle.

The Mohawk Junior football team
will play the Hyattsville team today
at Hyattsville. Md. All members of
the Mohawks are requested to re-
port to the Club house. 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. at
700 noon
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Two Teams Idle.

Both the Naval Gun Factory eleven
and the Mohawk Athletic Club will
be idle today because no clubs in
this vicinity desired to arrange a game
with them. The Naval Gunners will
hold a long practice drill this morning
in preparation for their contest with
the Norfolk Navy Yard next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
JOHNNY EVERS MAY
PILOT THE PIRATES

Albany. n. Y. Oct. 11.-Johnny
Evers. star second baseman, may re-
turn to major league baseball. ac-
cording to stories reaching here from
Cincinnati. Evers. it is reported, will
succeed Hugo Bezdek as manager of
the Pittsburg Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BILL BUTLER WILL
HELPNAVY COACH

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. u.-Bin Butler,
halfback Of last years Naval Academy
football team and the selection OF
Walter Camp for one Of hts ALL
American elevens. has joined the
coaching squad at the academy. His
classmates. who are also on Dobie's
stan. are Ingram and whelchel.
backs, and Scafe. tackle,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Trinity Eleven Wins.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 1.-THE Trim
ity varsity team had little trouble in
defeating the Connecticut Aggies here
today by score of to o. Litch made
the only touchdown of the game at
the end Of the second period.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
DELAWARE SWAMPED
BY PENN MACHINE

Philadelphia. Oct 1.-THE University
of Pennsylvania swamped the Della
ware College eleven this afternoon.
Score So to 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12


But they can eat melons. fried fish.
mince pie. cheese and such terrors
of the dyspeptic provided the meal
Is followed with a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet
Thus to rule out all the tasty and
sayory foods for fear of Indigestion,
gas and sour stomach, is both
needless and depressing.
These tablets are composed of di-
Sestants and stomachics in such
proportion as to digest food and
thurs relieve the stomach of an ex-
cess burden. particularly If the
stomach has been overworked- 1t
is a safe rule to follow each meal
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
then you may eat what you like
wherever you are and not be rated
a forlorn dyspeptic.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets may be
found in all drug stores throughout
the United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK..

Niagara Falls. Alan v. Parker
chosen president of John J. welch
post. American Legion.
jamestown. = John orell, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
You'll Say
Of Pyramid
what Blessed Relief From The
Suffering Of Itching, Bleeding
or Protrudiag Piles"

WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL.
If you are suffering dreadfully
and cannot wait for the free trial.
90 to any drug store and get .
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Order of Notice of Hearing.
4O1 PARK STREET. Telephone 193H.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, May 3, A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Conrad Berglund, late of fhe town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Severin Johnson praying that, as Adminis- trator upon the estate of said de- ceased, he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey real estate, as per said applica tion 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 district, on the 10th day of May. A. D. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper hay- ing 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 return make to this Court of the notice given
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
CITY ITEMS

Final clearing sale of furniture at Dunlay's. PIT Main street.-advt
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of English Luth- eran church will meet at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow at the homo of Mrs. Arthur Anderson of 99 Winthrop street.
 Kennedy's Dancing School tonight -Advt.
 Mrs. Charles R. House. of 51 Dwight street. fell from a second story Veran- da yesterday while hanging out clothes and broke both of her arms. She also received bruises about her face. She was taken to the New Britain hospital.
 Give it to the children. New Maid Bread J. E. Murphy Sons.-advt.
 Ladies' T. A. B. whist and dance. Friday evening, May g. Booths hall. -advt
 Blankets, curtains and carpets cleaned at Union Laundry. Tel. 9O4. -advt.
 Lady Owls dance Wednesday night, Electric hall.-adVt.
 The regular meeting of Daly coun- cil, Knights of Columbus will be held in the council chamber tonight.
 John A. Andrews of the John A. Andrews furniture company is in Jamestown, New York, attending a furniture dealers convention.
 Give 1t to the children. New Maid bread. J. F.. Murphy Sons.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
FAIR CLOSES WITH
 DRAWING OF PRIZES
Miss Margaret Grove Draws Co1Ipons for 33 Prizes; Bank Officials
 As Honorary Judges.

The fair of the T. A. B society was brought to a close last night in the State ArmorN with the drawing Of prizes and while mum Der of prizes, including the capital prize or $l,O00 went out of this city. there were a number of local winners. The Hcket5 were drawn by Miss Margaret lroWc. d sister of President Thomas "' tfoWc of the society, and William nulllNan acted as announcer. The of ncittIs were II. l.. Curtis of the New hrllaln Savings bank, F. C. Nibberts of the New Britain Trust company, F. 5. Cham mberlain of the National bank and J. C. Loomis of the Com mercial Trust company
 The capital award of S1.00O went to R. P. Duncanson of Indian Or chard, Massachusetts. and the pony and cart to l.. Bolard of 234 East Main street.
 The complete list of winners fol- lows:
 S100 Each-Blank; Mrs. II. Luddy. 14 Pearl street; Jas. F. Gilden, so Pennington avenue; Gus Scheyd; K Majowicz, II Gilbet street; Alfred Abrahamson, 329 Jefferson street, Hartford, Conn.,; Frank Herbert, No. Grovedale. Conn; Rosie Meriden; Blank; Address l.. Bengle, Indian Or chard, Mass; To H-with the Kaiser; R. J. Hall, Lester street, Ansonia, Conn.,; Blank; r. J. Seaule; J. Y OToole. Armour & Co.,, New Lon don; F. A. M., Plainville, Conn; Blank; 3935 on Ticket; 25-50-75; Ed McDermott, Danielson, Conn.,: R. P. DuncansOn, Indian Orchard, Mass.
 The special prizes drawn off and their winners were:
 Relish Dish, James F. Roche, 49 Union street; set of knives and forks J. H. F'itzsimm ons, 595 East Main street; box of cigars, Josephine Sake, AS Smalley street; $10 gold piece Miss Bertha Hepp. 20 Wilson street; 50 books of season tickets, Chas Lynch, no address,; 25 books Victrola tickets, W. R. Northrop, 16 Bclden street; $5 gold piece, J. T., 995 West Main street; five-piece carving set, Stanley Jooczik, 79 Orange street; large bear, A. J. Meskill, fl Conner ton street; $200 Nictrola, "I Need You; pony and cart, L. Bolard, 234 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
SERVICE CLUB
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
Rev. Henry w. Maicr to Address Meet mS-COmmittcc ArranScs
 For Big Time

A large attendance is expected at club tonight because of the excellence of the program arranged by the "Y'' directors and officers of the club. The meeting will be held at s o'clock and all the rooms of the association build- ing are to be open to the ex-service men and men now in the service whether enrolled in the club or not.
 Rev. Henry w. Maier, who saw six months service in France with the research branch of the American Red Cross is the speaker of the evening. and his talk will be along the line of his work with that organization. Mir. Maier tells an interesting story of life in France, and although he did not reach that country until after the signing of the armisticc he has seen much of the results of war.
 Hubbard, a magician, will present his act and this fact should be a draw ing card for the meeting. Hubbard has been seen on other occasions at the Y. M. C. A. and his act has all smokes will be provided by the Y. M. C. A. and a social will be held follow ing the entertainme The Service club orchestra will render a musical program.
 One of the features of the evening will be an indoor baseball game be- tween the State Guards and Business Men and a second game between the Wentworth club and the City Guards The games will start at S:3O.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

an intense feeling of optimism to per- wade at shipping board headouarters
 S9 Ships Involved.
 mere are 1orty-one such ships for passengers and freight, and fortv- eight cargo ships. Chairman Hurlev decnned to make any comment. in the absence ot official confirmation of the caolegram, but it was evident that he iioPeu there was no mistake about it
 Ahe acquisition of the large passen- SET Shlps involved in the decision. if was pointed out by an official yersed HI snlpplnS affairs, will advance this country ten years toward shipping su- preHlacy Of the world, and it is not uhllkely that one early result will be 'he placlng of this country in the lead ot any other country in transatlantic passenger service
 In this connection it was pointed out that Great Britain has so much 10 replace in her other more vital services, like the Pacific and Oriental, that she must necessarily be unable to make replacements in her trans-At- lantic lines fast enough to hold her supremacy
 The present program of the ship ping board will give the United states Tn a very few years one-third of the ship tonnage of the entire world, and the acquisition of the German vessels is looked upon as q wonderful help to- ward attaining the goal sought. Large passenger ships are considered of the greatest value because their effect is to cause wealthy shippers who travel in these ships to send their cargoes over the same lines.
 Supremacy of Seas is Goal.
 One official illustrated the situation by saying that the greatest value of the Twentieth Century and Pennsyl- vania Limited trains to their opera tors was in the fact that people tray cling on the de luxe trains get in the habit of sending their goods over the same roads.
 Recent cancellations of contracts by the shipping board have been made with the idea of supplanting them with new contracts for larger passen- ger and freight vessels. more appro- priate to peace times, and calculated to place this country on the high road toward supremacy of the seas. The cancellations were of contracts Tor vessels intended to combat and sur vive submarine warfare.
 Included in the fleet of magnificent liners thus added to our merchant marine are the Leviathan, the Presi- dent Lincoln, President Grant, George Washington, the Acolus >and the CoV- ington. The Leviathan is the largest merchant vessel afoat. Lloyd's Reg ister gives her total tonnage as 54, 2S2. and her net tonnage as 37.3S4.
 Many officials view the acquisition of the German merchant fleet as set ting the, doubts expressed in some quarters recently of the advisa bility of Uncle Sam staying in the shipping business. These vessels, together with the others actually acquired and built by the government during the war, make such an enormous tonnage of the most efficient patterns now in the hands of the government that it is not considered likely sales to the highest bidders will be sought.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

ain Real Estate and Title company, land on Black Rock avenue; Abbie J. Meisner to Clifton M. Cooley, land on Harrison street; Joseph Slockelski to P. and s. Grobowsli, land on Bur- ritt Heights; Clayton A. Parker to G. Carubba and F. Failla, land on Pearl Court; Herman Belkin to Abraham Edelson, land on Wallace street; Grace M. Smith and Annie g. Ellis to Paul and Josephine Anderson, land on Ellis Court; Eric Carlson to T. and B. Bengston, land on Shuttle Meadow avenue; Richard H. Erwin to Elizabeth Appell, land and buildings on West Main street; Stanley RuIe and Level company to William AL brecht, land at 102 Cherry street; J. e and R. Caslowitz to Fannie and I. Aronson, property on Hartford ave-. nue.