davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13
Live Poultry.
RAbb1tA,

Jacks. dozen ....."........$,.eoY
CottontailS ................. 1.50V 2.Ib
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13

ossvasAA ~ ~ Dssa lssaa . osossay. n
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13

\ y ll0cul3 - 3UA0s Q VoaAo u
~ 01a0 ~ 1eeGnt ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13
Butter

Eggs, strictly fresh. case count. $1,000
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13

90 N oo0e1n6UW)
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-13
lATG
MAR K E T
olla1Arlo 4
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
q y oTATl Q N .

3ood hogs ...............31s.6o0 1900
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
IRISH AMERICANS
 WILL BE IGNORED
Lloyd George Not Expected to Receive Walsh, Dunne and Ryan in Be-
 half of Home Rule.

London, May 13-It was lear:rsf r. Walsh, Edward Dunne and Michael F. Ryan, representatives of Irish so- cleties in the United States who have been visiting Dublin and other cities in Ireland, will not be received by Premier Lloyd George on their return to Paris, nor will they be accorded any official or semi official recognition whatever.
 According to a Reuters dispatch from Paris, Col. E. M. House, who had promised to enGeaVOr to arrange an interview between the American delegates and the British premier, has now, in view of their activities in Ire land decided not ot act as an inter mediary.
 The report that the premier had canceled arran gements to receive the delegates was current in Dublin today but could not be confirmed MT. Dunne and MT. Ryan reached London tonight but declined to make any statement Mr. Walsh remained in Dublin when his colleagues left that city and is expected to arrive here to- morrow
 Lloyd George has been subjected to most bitter attacks for his alleged encoura gemcnt of the delegates ac- tivities which arc regarded as quite unwarranted interference with Brltlsh domestic affairs. EVeen a serious Jour- nal like the Spectator has gone so far as to assert that a dangerous con- spiracy'' is afoot for committing the premier and the British government to virtual recognition of the Irish re- nuh1ic Other newspapers complain that the fact the delegates have fra ternized with Sim Fein leaders has given the Sim Fein movement new life besides placing the British au- thorities in Ireland in an embarrass- ing position The question has been asked what would be thought if d British delegation should visit the United States on mission of a like character
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
MILK CAMPAIG IS
 TO BE HELD HERE
Extensive Preparations Made for Educational Program in This City

A campaign to educate the people of this city as to the value of milk will be carried on in New Britain next week. Extensive preparations are be- Ing made for the campaign. Ten mln- ute lectures by corps of women, headed by Mrs John H. Kirkham, Will be given at the local factories and schools. Window exhibits in Narlous stores about the city demon- strating the value of milk as food will be displayed.
 The exhibits will be made by the vocational domestic science classes at the High school and will be supervis ed by Miss Eliza beth Hungerford. The committee in charge of the campaign consists of Mrs. c. s. Bradley, chair man: Mrs. Andrew SlOper, Mrs. E. w. Peltor, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. l. D. Russell and Mrs. w. $. Rus sell
 Miss Dorothy Buckley and Miss Bertha Birdseye of Storrs Agricul- tural college, Miss Jennie Maxf1eld and Helen Hills of Hartford will assist the local committee.
 The campaign will be launched for the purpose of teaching people the value of milk as a food diet as a sub- stitute for meat. Similar campaigns recently took place in Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and Stamford.
 School children will compete in es- says and prizes will be offered. Miss Jeanette Metsalfe, local state home demonstrator, is supervising the work in this city.
 The Visiting Nurse association was entertained at a dinner at the home of ITS. Frank S. Traut on West Maian street last evening. Miss Buckley 0f Storrs college was present and gave an interesting talk on "The Value of Milk" Plans for the coming cam paign were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED
Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council Calls on All Workers to Quit Tomorrow Night.

Winnipeg, Man, May 14-At a meeting of the Trades and Labor council last night a strike was ordered to begin at II o'clock Thursday night in sympathy with the building and metal trades workers, who are still out on strike.
 The building trades workers went on strike on the morning of May 1 for a 44-hour week and s1 an hour, while the metal trades workers fol- lowed the next day, their principal demand being for a closed shop, though they also asked for a 20 per cent. increase in wages.
 All unions affiliated with the local Trades and Labor council were re- quested by that body to take a strike vote, but some refused.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
BUS Y
 I)A YS
At Our Infants Department

You will find everything necessary TOT the new arrival here; also a full line of sizes and styles for the older Babies.
 Babies Long Drcsses-Bishop and yoke lace and needlework trimmed, hne quality Nainsook, big variety. plain and fancy trimmed in lace and needlework
 Flannel Pinncrs-Flannel Squares Knit Sacques and kimonos, Bootees short and knee length; Kid Moccasins, etc
 Quilted Lap, Crib and Bassincttc PadS-All sizes.
 StOrk Diapers and Shooting.
 Babies BOnnctS-Lawn and Organ die, new styles and shapes, nicely trimmed in ribbon, lace and needle work, 25c to $1.0O each.
 Infants RDmpcrs and Creepers- Six month to six year, white and col ored, smocked and plain, big variety. One of the popular favorites this year IS the Little Hollander white waist and colored trouser suspender effect. Size, 2 and 3 year.
 Knit Vests and Bands-Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and Silk and Wool, all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
STEADY STREAM OF
 RETURNING SOLDIERS
Two More Big Hncrs Bring in Over seas Men From MarseilIcs-
 Local Boy Included

New York, May 14.-More than 1900 National Army, 18th Division, men of New York state and mort horn Pennsylvania troops arrived here to- day on the steamer Pesaro from, M,r seilles. They comprised a small de- tachment of 153d Field Artillery Bri- gade Headquarters, including this units commander, Brig. Gen. Clint c Hearn: and the 30Sth Field Artillery complete, assigned to Camps Gordon Dix. Upton, Sherman, Jackson. Tay- Tor, Dcvcns and Grant These and casuals made altogether 1,4O7 troops on the PeSaro
 Nearly 1850 more troops of the 18th Division returned from Mar seilles on the steamer Giuseppe Verdi. 3O7th Field Artillery complete. 5S of ficers and 1,404 men, for Camps Dix. IJpt ,n, Grant, Sherman, Jackson. Tav- Tor Gordon and Pike; 3O3d Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 2 officers and 43 men, mostly for Camp Dix; and the 78th's Theatrical Unit 4 officers and 32 men, mostly for Camp Dix. The ship brought altogether 1890 troops including two officers and PAP men of the alr service; and casuals, including 12 from Massa chusetts and 24 from Pennsylvania.
 Lyford Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BigelOw of Pleasant street, ar rives on the last named transport.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
EXTRA SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL
 5000 Cards Wilsnap Fasteners. To intro this wonderful Snap Fastener into 2,5o0 homes will sell the regular 1Oc size card at for 6c. Limit cards While they last
 WAYNE CEDAR BAGS
 No. 3 Wayne Cedar Wardrobe Bags, value S 25, for this Sale only 79c
 500 No. Is Wayne Cedar Wardrobe Bags, value 150 for this Sale only S9c
 MT. Henry B. Wilson, direct the facturer, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, will be here to show you how to the Wayne Cedar Wardrobe Bags.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
DRESS SHIELDS AND SANITARY GOODS

Snow Drop Dress Shields, No. 2, 29c; No. 3, Sic; No. 4, 36c.
 Snow Drop Brassieres, made for Sage-Allen & Co.,. French double net, 1.4S.
 soc special garment Shields, 33c.
 S1.OO o. M. O. Zouave gar ment Shields, 79c.
 Silk Covered Dress Shields, Pairs for $1.OO.
 25c Sanitary Aprons, 1Sc,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
MICHIGAN TROOPS ARRIVE.

126th Infantry Docks at Boston:
 Transport Toloa on Way.
 Boston, Mass, May 14.-The trans port F. J. K. Luckenbach, with 2,300 officers and men of the 126th Infantry, composed largely of Michigan troops, docked early today.
 A message from the transport Toloa, which is carrying 1,129 officers and men, including the 121st Machine Gun Battalion, said she would not reach here before midnight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14

TTNTEX Tintex will not stain the hands injure the fabric
 It is a color retainer and restorer It comes in all the fashionable shades TIn+s silks (China. jersey, Itaian) crepe chine Geor- sette washable satin, taffeta, also laces that have turned yellow.
 Special Demonstration during 24th Anni. versary Sale.
 kLEANET HAIR NETS The patented invisible Hair Net made ot ster1l1zed human hair Special price the 24th Anniversary Sale. Three for 25c.
 A representative from the factory will ha hero to explain all the good qualities this Hair Net
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14

FINS, NEEDLES AND
 SAFETY PINS Millward's Needles, Sc, or 9Oc dozen.
 Roberts Para bola, Sc or 9Oc dozen.
 John English Needles, 7c, or soc dozen.
 Kirby and Boards Best Pins, 12c.
 Kirby and Boards Best Pin Books, 15c.
 Alliance Needle Point Pins Sc Superba Needle Point Pins Sc. Alliance Best Quality Safety Pins, Sc, 7c, Sc and 1Oc card of Pins.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14

Lyford Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred BigelOW of Pleasant street, ar rives on the last named transport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
DE PALMA DRIVES -
TO MORE RECORDS
1, 10 and 20 Mile Records Are
Latest to Be Lowered

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 1S.-Ralph De
rama came off Daytona beach last
evening with every official worlds
record for speed over every distance
on the straightaway hanging at the,
rear axle OF his aviation-m otored Twin
DIX me concluding feat of his trials
yesterday was the mile from standing
start against Barney Oldfeld's estab-
Hshed record of 4O:53 seconds.
The tide was running in strong,
every moment narrowing the beach,
Darkness was falling A headlight
flashed at the starting }ine to signal
to the operator of the electric timer.
one mile away. Fred Wagner gave
the intrepid Italian the word and h6
rolled away with the rush of the wind.
but as smoothly as if turning from q
curb in city traffic. Just $3.50 sec
onds later he drove across the finish
line.
Early in the afternoon De Palma
broke his own record of 9:21:4O for 20
miles by driving at in S:54:20. In the
same run he covered Is miles in
CASTS, lowering the record made by
Lancia in a Fiat in 1906 by more than,
three minutes. The car De Palma
drove Yesterday was that with which
he broke all other records in these
trials.
The viation- fnotored Packard Spe-
cial 12-cylinde# V type now holds
every worlds record on the straight
away and on circular tracks for all
distances from fourth of a milo
to SIG miles. Yesterdays perform
ances, like the others, were certified
to by Richard Kennerdell, chairman
of the contest board of the A. A A.
Fred Wagner was starter, Captain
r. A. Level, United States Motor
Transport Corps, operated the cleo
trical timing device, and J. H. Don
nelly clocked the speeds with his stop5
watch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
ANOTHER BOXING BILL
ASscmbIyFnan John q. Malone of AL
bany. Drafts Measure for 12-Round
No-DcciSion Bouts.

Albany, Feb, 1S.-Lcgislators were
given another bill last night to legal
iZ2 boxing in New York state. AS
somblyman John G. Malone of Albany
introduced the measure, which calls
Tor tWelve-round. no-decision bouts.
The Legislature already has q meas
ure legalizing the boxing game, in
trOduced by Senator W. H. Gibbs of
Buffalo. The Gibbs bill is now bottled
up in the senate judiciary commit
tee. The Malone bill is not nearly so
stringent in its provisions and favors
both the sporting element and the
states treasury more than the Gibbs
bill.
The Malone bill gives the state
IL per cent of the gross receipts
from bouts, While the Gibbs bill al
lows the state only per cent. This
is one of the provisions that is ex-
pected to find favor with the legisla-
tors because of the f;>ct that it may
relieve to some slight extent taxation
of other interests already heavily
Durdened.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
Richard Tells Champion THAT Demp
usey VIII BE His Opponent
on July 4.

Chicago. Feb. 18.-Jess Willard,
terday was "officially' advised by
Tex Richard that Jack Dempsey
would be his opponent in the cham
pionship fight on July 4.
There was no significance to our
meeting yesterday" Richard said. II
was in Chicago on the way west on
some personal business. Willard
came on some other business and de-
cided to talk things over with me.
There is q stipulation in our con-
tract that 7 am personally to advise
him who the opponent is to be. I
did that today"
Richard started last night for Fort
Worth, Tex. in connection with some
oil business. He said his trip had no
connection with selection of a site
for the fight. He declared he had re-
ceived many bids, some of which
were favorable beyond expectations,
but that the arena would not be
! chosen until every consideration had
been given all bids, which probably
will be several weeks.
Willard came to Chicago from
Kansas City where he disposed of his
remaining circus equipment for SAL
900. The champion is now free to
prepare for the contest.
Il expect to start light training
within q couple of weeks" Willard
said. THAT may seem q, little early
but I have not taken such strenuous
exercise for so long that l plan to
start easily.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
MAY PLAY CUBANS
Baseball Management
Likely to Arrange First Interna-
tiona1 Game in History of Academy.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 18.-For the
first time in its athletic history the
Naval academy is likely to engage in
an International contest. A baseball
game between the midshipmen and
the nine of the University of Havana
is being arranged. The management
of the Cuban institution has written
asking for a date late in April or early
in May, and the academy has gladly
acquiesced. The proposed contest is
exciting much interest here.
Harold Walters, an Iowan, has
been elected captain of the Naval
academy basketball team for the
coming season. He has played a
strong game at guard during the sea-
son, though it is his first year on the
squad. Besides Waters, the squad
for next year will have only Far
we'll, the brilliant plebe forward, of
this seasons unbeaten five.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18

lied airships which are continually
aloft report that there has been no
new movement Of troops behind the
enemy lines since the Bolsheviki with
draWal south from Sredmakrenga
Allies Show Superiority.
While the cessation of attacks have
been coincidental with the Bolsheviki
offer to attend the Princes Islands
peace conference, their offensive was
checked by the American and Allied
troops. The Allied military leaders
do not believe the Bolshevik accent
ance of the invitation to the confer
ence caused the Bolshevik inactivity
of the last four days.
Commenting on the Bolshevil, mes
sage OF acceptance the Nozroshdenie
SleVera (tne resurrection of the
nOrth) says:
From the note of Minister Tchit-
cherin it appears clearly the Boil
sheviki are ready to sell Russia at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18

crimson OafSmen May occupy the
Eli Rowing Quarters at Gales Ferry
Next June.
New Haven, Feb. 1S.-Intercollegi-
ate athletic precedent is getting its
jolts every day. In the wake Of tho
announcements Sunday that it had
been decided to open Yale field and
the bowl for recreation on Sundays
and that athletes working their way
through Yale were to get their board
paid, it was made known yesterday
that the Yale rowing authorities had
invited the Harvard oarsmen to share
the Eli rowing quarters at Gales
Ferry next June. The oarsmen from
both colleges will put in only a few
days at New London before the regat-
to, on Friday, June 20. Capt. Mead Of
Yale has sent the following letter to
Capt. Whitman of Harvard.
The chairman Of our rowing adj
visory committee, Fred Allen, has in
formed us that Harvard is discussing
the possibility OF making only a short
stay at New London in prepare ton for
the June race, and Will make her
headquarters at a, hotel.
The Yale University Boat club ex-
invitation to use the buildings Of the
Yale Boat club at Gales Ferry for the
duration of their training. Yale plans
10 go there early in June, and this in
vitation is extended for the full pc
Rod We can place at your disposal
two houses and the use of our wharf,
float and boat house. We should feed
jointly and divide expenses of food,
washing, etc.
Our committee have also informed
us that there is some doubt as to your
desire to take a second crew to the
Ferry and asked our opinion of the
advisability of this. We replied that
We were strongly in favor of having
a second varsity race, although there
are no objections to giving up the
freshman four. We feel that by Civ
ing up the second varsity race we
shall be doing an injustice to the
many men who were not quite good
enough for the first boat, but whose
support and interest deserve to be re-
Warded by a, race at this time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
ELI BALL PLAYERS MEET
$50 Candidates Attend Meeting at
Which Captain Boyd and Others
Speak,

New Haven, Feb. 1S-Yale launched
what promises to be a very success
full baseball season last night when
$50 candidates attended a meeting.
Manager Noel Armstrong presided.
Coach Bill Lauder, Prof. Robert n.
Corwin, Walter Mace, the trainer, and
Captain Russell Boyd spoke.
Boyd said that the battery candi-
dates would report Wednesday after
noon, while the infeld and outfield
men would not be called out until
Friday, February %. OF last years
team Holiness Gage, Sanderson, Cor
don, Prann, Entz and Sawyer were
present. Thorne Murphy, son of the
famous Mike" returned to college
yesterday in time to attend. Cox and
Robinson of last years freshmen
are the most promising pitching ma
terial.
Yales fencing schedule was an
nounced last night as follows:
March = Navy at Annapolis;
March IA, Harvard at New Haven;
March 21, Colum bia at New Haven;
April 2 (conditionaD, Intercollegiate.
Freshmen Dates - February p,
New York Military Academy at New
Haven; March /, New York Military
Academy at Cornwall; March %, Co.
lumbia freshmen at New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
BIG q. 4. II. MEETING.

Stanley Post G.. A. r. has invited
the Womans' Relief corps. the Sons
of Veterans, the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary No. l, and the Spanish War
Veterans with their auxiliary to unite
with them Saturday, February %, at
o'clock in the afternoon in their
new quarters in the eKnilworth club.
The department commander of Con-
necticut, Christian Quien. will be
present with his staff. Addresses and
music will he followed by a social
time when refreshments will be pro-
vided by tho ladies'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18

ddCllOu Ihey lntend TO arrange this
nicely at the Princes Islands"
Spreading "Red" Propaganda.
The Bolsheviki are increasing their
efforts to destroy the morale of the
new Russian conscript soldiers as
we'll as Of the American and Brit
iSh troops. BolsheVik propaganda,
well written and printed in English
has been distributed mysteriously
among the various Allied units.
Leaflets distributed in villages on
the Omega front, where American
forces are operating, call upon the
American soldiers to organize SOL
diers' committees and demand of the
officers that they be returned home
as the war with Germany is over and
there is no reason for remaining in
Russia. While there has been no ap-
probable effect, because of the Boil
sheVik propaganda the Allied soldiers
are looking forward to some state
ment as to what the Allies intend to
do with the force here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
YALE WILL MEET BROWN.
Iii Football Management Denies At
tempt at ExcIusiveness.

New Haven, Feb. 18.-Denial was
yesterday made by the Yale football
management that Brown and Colgate
had been dropped from the Yale
schedule for the coming season. 1t
was stated that games had been of
fered by Yale to both these old rivals
of the gridiron, and that Brown had
accepted the challenge, although the
Yale schedule has not yet been rati
fed by ire university faculty
lit is understood that the game will
be played in the Yale bowl on an ear
Tier date - usual. Colgate has re-
piled to YW lis challenge expressing
regret than its schedule was filled
some time ago and that it was inpos-
sible to give Yale place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
WATERBURY TEAM COMING.
Brooklyn \. c. Team to Play ''Y''
Team Tomorrow Night.

The Brooklyn A c.. basketball team
of Waterbury will play the Y. NJ. c. A.
team in this city tomorrow night. The
Brooklyr's have a fast team and have
been anxious for some time to play
the locals. The 'Y'' team has not
been beaten this season and are
ready for the best in the state
AS q preliminary to the game, the
Home Guard team will play the "Y''
leaders. The teams are about evenly
matched, and a close game is expect
ed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
FAKES CHARGE or PLATING
DEPT. AT LOCAL FACTORY

Thomas Slattery, recently dis
charged from the army where he was
in the chemical research department,
has taken q position as foreman OF
the electro plating department at the
p. & +. Corbin branch of the Ameri.
can Hardware department. Mr.. Slat-
terry is q native of Norwich and be-
fore the war was employed in Bridge
port
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
TO MEET MARCH o6

New York, Feb. 1S.--A call for a.
meeting of the new International
league in this city on the 26th was is
sued here yesterday by David Fultz
president of the league. Transfer of
the Hamilton (Ont.) franchise will be
the most important business Applica-
tons for the franchise have been re-
ceived from Scranton Montreal AID
Ottawa Mr.. Fultz said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-18
CLEVELAND SIGNS JOE ENGLE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 18.-Joe
Engle, pitcher, was signed yesterday
nv the Cleveland baseball club, it was
announced. He was a free agent.
Last wear Engle pitched for Buffalo
of the International league. Previous
w he had been with Washington.