davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
ng. Nav % a. the town hall

ing, May 70 at the town hall
Miss Helen Smith has not been able
to be in school this week. She has
been having siege of tonsilitis.
The highschool pupils, with the
teachers, will enjoy banquet Friday
evening Of this week.
Sherman Swanker, our returned sol
Sherm gave a short talk. National
songs and prayer were offered. r.
H. Rodgers spoke in behalf OF the
Masonic lodge. Russell Canfeld, Mr..
Davis, Ivan Weisz. Revs. Beard and
Bedford also gave short talks, making
it an evening long to be remembered
by all who was there. V
w. w. Starrett and wife are living
in their new home.
Frank Preston and family are NOV
ing in the Grow house recently va
Gated by the Starretts. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
All are getting well

siIs removed. All are getting well
now.
The Alumni banquet will be held in
the town hall Saturday evening, May
81. Luncheon will be served by the
p. & C. ladies'.
Mrs. Mary Fourtney was in Akron
the first of the week.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered to the graduates Sunday ev-
ening, May 25, by Rev. Beard. The
class consists of four young ladies'
Mable Eaken, Treva Hull, Florence
Palmer, Marion McQuate.
" Yuba Morehouse is able to be out
of doors when the sun shines.
Russell Garfield and Miss Florence
Parmar were in Cleveland Tuesday of
this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
creased membership will also be in

creased membership will also be in
cluded.
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury and national
chairman Of the Scouts, has appoint
ed H. P: Wolfe, Columbus, as his as
sociate in the middle west. The fol-
lowing executive committee for Ohio
has been named: Governor James M.
Cox, Senator Warren G. Harding,
James W. Faulkner and r. B. Pear
son. H. W. Pearson will be the sec
retary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
OHIO is TO HONOR
HER BOY SCOUTS

Ohio will pay homage to her Boy
Scouts with an Honor Week" starting
June s. Is
1t will be part of a national move
ment to show appreciation for the
work of the Boy Scouts in the War
Savings campaign, the Liberty Loan
drives and other parts played in win
ming the war; A campaign for in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23

born Sunday morning. The little lad
has been named Glen Dale.
Harley Lee, an uncle of Lloyd
Smith, who resided on the S. Barone
farm last year, died in Denver, Colo,
last Friday and will be brought to
Ashland Tuesday. Funeral, Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock from his mothers
home, and burial at Savannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
All Adverti~ ~ements for the classified column must be in the Herald Office by 1:30 P. m. on the day of issue.
SERVICE: NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are Q discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to you free 1f charge. Sec that your quail ficahOns are outlined like the sample below and bring in yonr ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail. through the Herald Office.
 SamDle-John Jcnes age 27, former private Go. ', prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care ot Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-The following high
 grade used cars: 1918 Buick Six,
 7-passenger, SLIGO; 1917 Buick Six Sedan; 1917 Chandler touring, $S5O; 1918 Chandler roadster, $90O; 1916 Hupmobile, $650; 1916 Overland touring, $425; One-ton Denby truck $450; also Hudson touring car. Shechtman's Auto EX- change, 1 0 Chestnut St. 7-14-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-Standing grass on NorS
 Estate, make an offer. Pho1 434-5. 7-12-3x
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER RESORTS

INDIAN NECK, Branford Cottage 1905. July 1st to Oct. 1st. Room and board, reasonable rates. Right on beach. Mrs. A. D. Frey.
 6-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-Round reed Wakehs baby carriage, 364 Church stre
 upstairs. 712-a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-1918 Chandler roadster, like new and in excellent mechan- ical shape, $90O; also, 1916 Over land touring, $425. Inquire 10 Chestnut St. Open evenings, 8:3O.
 7-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

NOTICE-Round file gas stove ighte| 35 cents; tips, 15c. Absolutely gual anteed. Telephone 2079.
 7-s-11-14
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-Bausch and Lomb la crotomc and other microscopic equipments, lathe, black waha bedroom suite, oak dining table al other furniture. Inquire 21 Waln' St. 7-14-.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
FOR SALE-NuSCEILANEOUs

FOR SALE-Piano, sewing macMI
 baby carriage. Call evenings. \ Lyons street. 7-l2-2
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

H Sell that auto. There is a good market just now for used cars. Pros pective buyers read the Automobile For Sale column daily. Tell them your story. The cost is next to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-1917 Oakland little six touring car. Good shape every way.
 Tel. 1072-14. w. c. Betz, 139 Win thrOp St. 7-14-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-191S Crow EIkhart in excellent order; 1916 Overland G. touring; 1919 OldsmObile demon- strator; 1915 Light Paige touring;
 1918 Overland delivery; 1919 Ford ton truck. Cohen Motor Co.,, S6 Arch St. 7-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CON SALE-At Woodmont, one of tho best One-family stucco houses, with all improvements: frcplaces, hot water, heat, electricity, hard wood floors and screens throughout;
 also OnC-car garage, one block from water and one block from the car line, on a ten cent fare, in the best residential section. Lot 2o9 feet on New Haven Ave-, 175 feet on Gen. tral Ave-, and 175 feet on Devoe Ave. Property must be sold at a sacrifice at one. Frederick H. Goldbaum & Co.,, 5 F Church St, New Haven, Conn. 7-9-1w
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and trimming. Top and slip covers made to order and repaired. Carpets, back curtains, lights, running board recovered, etc., Victoria tops and One Man tops. Estimates furnished. Bristol Auto Co.,, 135-137 School St.. Bristol, Conn, Phone 232.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23


the Pathe News Service and Topics
OF the Day
The berkshire Quartet.
The Musicians club presents At the
November "a. the berkshire Quartet, In
AncienS. which has been unavoidably
detained in France by the serious ILL.,
ness OF one of it's members. 1t is prob
able that all the American engagements
OF the latter organization will hc can
cclcd. In the event that it should still
come to this country, the Musicians
Club Will, If possible, secure it for Il
later engagement.
Those who have been anticipating an
unusual musical treat i'll the appear
ance of the French organization viii
not oe disappointed III The performance
OF the Berkshire Quartet, Il young. but
eminent, ensemble received in series
OF three concerts last season in New
York. II has been, in addition to its
regular programs. bringing out new
chamber music works by comparatively
young composers living in America
In this work the Berkshire Quartet
Is cooperating with Mrs. +. u. Cool
idge who last. year offered n $1,000
prize for the best string quartet, and
the prizc-winninE composition was
given its first public presentation at
the Berkshire Chamber Music Festival
Al Pittsfieid, Mass. The composer Of
the winning composition was Iarccki.
Pole, now living in this country
This composition was also performed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

unexpected happened to shatter her
hopes. and a pretty girl carried the day
finally. It's All Part OF tho laughablo
plot OF Wallace Reid's latest Para
mount Aircraft picture. 1.-The Lottery
Man" W.. ich .wiil be on view for two
days boEinnina: Friday next at the
Odcon Th,atcr. /. Wanda lIawlcy is the
rirl. ana Harrison Ford is also in.
cludcd III the cast. The picture was
directed Ivy James Cruzc.
Unusual Pictures.
Two unusual pictures will make up
the program at the Victor Thanks
giving Week The opening attraction.
which will he shown tomorrow, Tues
day and "Wednesday, is Norma Tai
madCc in 'Thc Safety Curtain" a
story OF romance SUCH as the screen
seldom portrays. II tells Of love
affair behind the scenes, a little show
girl being caught in a trap in a
thcatCr fire and rescued by man
with whom a thrilling period OF her
life is enacted.
Coming the latter part OF the week,
beginning THANKSGIVING Day. will be
Mary Pickford in The Little Princess"
a, production which carries out the
spirit Of such an occasion as America,
will celebrate this week. II is n sweet
story with an element of human APP
peal to commend II TO every beholder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

and ;d9nslnE kept up un nsR'e tho
The, prison has a spl, ndid appoint-
Gu hnhrmary. q vast kitchen. bakery.
Ana q id1or w and readlnE room, theato,:
cooking and baking being entrusted ~
the prisoners themselves 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

is now bearing and even pleasant mt
times. go, -@.t-
Although a close watch is kept on
the "politicals." they are allowed much
liberty within the walls of the prison,
ball. There. are ciEhty-nvc prisoners
Of both sexes, mostly monarchists. and
all the dancers were attircd In faultless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

by the Bcrkshircs In ono OF their
Acolian Hall concerts in New York
City.
Mr.. Kortschak, the first violin. has
had wide experience in chamber mu-
sic, through his association with Hugo
Herman, who for more than forty
years was at the head OF a famous
string quartet in Frankfort n-the-
Main. He was also for three years
second concert master OF the Chicago
symphony Orchestra. Mr. Stocbcr,
cellist for the organization. was for
many years connected with one Of The
prominent quartcts in Munich. He was
also associated with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra rs solo celliSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

yet approached as close to the inspired
singing or the late Evan Williams AS
Mr.. Murphy.
Miss Braslau and Mr.. Murphy will
appear at the city Auditorium Monday
evening. December l. under the aus
piccs OF the Curlcy Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Murphy and nrnslau to Sing.

Miss Braslau, who comes here next
month in Il Joint recital with Lambert
murphy, has to her credit a long list
or successes, despite a comparatively
brief career. She has. been featured
at all the great music tfestivals--Cin-
cinnati. Evanston. Springfield Mass.
Newark. N. J., and a dozen others.
this city. She has appeared frequently
with the New York symphony, Bos-
ton symphony Chicago symphony and
Philadelphia Symphony. \: the sun
day night concerts i'll the Metronolitan
Opera House her name OF the bill IL
sufficient to draw houseful This
season she will tour from coast to
coast. appearing in more than nifty
cities.
Among tho recon. important must
cal events that lambert Murphy has
been featured in were performances OF
Bach'S passion Accordin. 10 ST.
Matthew" in New York and Boston.
This impressive work calls for sing
ing and musicianship of The very high
EST type and tho tcnor's delivery OF
his solo numbers aroused much adj
miration. Musical audiences have
known for several years that Lambert
Murphy could be depended on. but his
work in this particular Bach master
piece showed him in greater light than
ANYTHING he had done before. 1t
proved that among tcnors no one has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
HOLD BALL IN PRISON
Portuguese "Politlcals" OF Both Sexes
in Evening Dress at Dance
In Instilc.

LISBON. Nov. lions
by friends Of political prisoners here
have resulted in considerable conces-
sions being made by tho authorities
and life in the Lisbon pentitcntfary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Women Arc Admitted.

VIENNA. Nov. 22.--Womcn have just
been admitted to practice before the
civil courts of Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Little Talks No. 1o2
TO LADIES ONLY

In these days when help is so
incompetent and hard to get, it
will pay you in many ways to
bundle up the family wash and
have it done the TIE ROUGH
DRY way.
We wash anything washable,
and will not injure any garment
that pure soap and water won't
hurt
All fiat pieces arc perfectly
ironed, underwear ready to slip
on, due to our special drying
process, and other garments
nicely starched ready for finish
ing at your leisure.
Our plan is moro economical
and satisfactory in every way
than old-fashioned methods, and
it will only take few weeks
trial to convince you.
Phone us. Madison 1912 or
dS43, to send for your clothes.
The price is only iOc a pound.
or Sc IL you have two or more
sheets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Gladys Brock,veu ut Odcon.

Gladys Rockwell ut Odcon.
In Chasing Rainbcws. IN which
GLADYS Rrockwell appears at the
Odeon Thcatcr tomorrow, 4 crooked
roulette wheel figures in one OF the
minor climaNeS. The scene OF the story
is laid in the later gold rush days
OF Nevada. when towns were wide
open" gambling was the chief local
industry day and night. and crooked
roulette wheels, along with other
means of ntating the player, were
common. 49,
Constance Talmadgc in "Scandal"
will be the Odeon attraction Tuesday
only. and will be followed Wednesday
and Thursday by Eugene oBrien In
Sealed Hearts" tho production which
caused so much favorable comment
when seen In Richmond recently. 1t Is
a story by Eugene Walter and Edmund
Gouldins.- and tells an amazing story
OF yours, man who fell in love with
his fathers beautiful young wife.
hf1S23!F. Hoy the old maids eyes
sparklcd when she saw that mystic
number printed on her coupon. 1t
meant that she had won handsome
Wallace for n husband. But something
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued From Fifteenth Pagc.)
the Pathe News Service and Topics
OF the Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Seen on the Screens
CONTINUED From PAGE Four,ecn)

continued From Page Fourtccn)
NhNsc are kind-hcaricd pawnbrokcrs
Ws&cll as hard hearted ones. with
the idea OF vindicatinE in some degree
the much maiiSned profession. ne por-
trayed' Arh1shers. the pawnbrokcr
character, iin- tho Spicturc. rs "a sympath-
cite lndiSidual ISho helps the heroine.
playedss by Miss Clark, out when she
Is pressed Sfar,.fundsla and even stakes
her In her iaftempt toSshinc a; n fash
ionablc bail given ny her millionaire
odmircr Thn apart'iof Armsbcrr is
played by Joan. !StcpplinG and is said
tAnnStsh at.IhqrodEhty enjoya'tdc bit
this iEf tertaininEs comedy picture.
8ded' If aturosj are a kinogranl News
4dS I'aranount- Briggs comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
rs aIitGclc- MAN, Rctmrn,.

8FUbneH eda 9hl lt.IIy- 1NS-e 4 -.n9FeI IN
t14h eplliaI; Magazine. Written. .byi Frank
J.. Packard and later dramatized by
George NJ. Conan and presented with
phenomenal .SdcCeSs on Broadway. the
Paramount -sArtSraft, picture. The Mir
acle Man comes to the Isis in n. spe-
c!al return engagement this week. AS
n motion pinture this absorbing story
has haan ..haiied by the critics as one
&C the finest productions ever seen an
the screen. With scenes laid in the
haunts OF criminals in New Works.
Chindt own, in ~ iittlef village. on the
side OF giant mountain and on the
shore OF a roaring ocean. the oppor
tupity for wonderful .photosraphic ef-
fleets has been realized to the limit.
a cast OF unusual ability cnacts the
important roles in the picture. headed
by TnonIas'S MciShan, wcll-known
leading man. and including Elinor
Fair. Betty Conpson. Joseph j. BOWL
ina Lon Chaney. w. Lawson Butt i.
NJ, Duinont Lucille Hutton and +. y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Nov. IL, 1918
Dear Mother:
Sincerely,
~ -
II. i. Hook

| Dear Mother:
At this 800 o'clock q. m. | will
write you few lines. Am doing
ward work in a hospital and | have
night work as usual. l like it very
well but I sure do get sleepy some
times. Well, mother, | can write
tonight with heart full OF Joy
know that you have received the
message that peace seems TO be at
hand.
Yesterday while listening to the
loud and angry barking of great Call
mons, just at l1:G0 a. m. al suddenly
Eecame deathly quiet Immediately
following the short quietnesS many
church bells begain ringing with a
gentle, sweet and peaceful tone,
peace on earth once more, seemed to
be the belief of thousands Of people.
At once the news was flashed to head
quarters stating that hostilities had
ceased on the lines of battle.
There was great rejoicing. We
have not the full details but all in
dicates that we have a lasting peace.
That is my prayer any way. l am
getting along fine over here. We
have right much influenza over here
but ! nave never had the least touch
Cf it myself.
/ think l have a great deal to be
thankful for on THIS side.
| have never seen a single man
over here whom | knew in the States
l hardly expected to any way. But
| have made some excellent friends
in the army. We will hate to part
wien the day comes.
l crave apples so much ! trust
that there will be plenty when l get
back.
Do not worry about NE for l am
we'll and fat. Couldn't ask for more
during war times. Write often
With love to all.
Your son in France,
John w. Chew
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
WAR DEMAND FOR PLATINUM
IL Essential in Production of SuIphuric
Acid, Indispensable In manufac-
cure Of Explosives.
] TGIh Cl'.

Two universally known products
one 4 rare metal, the other a common
acid-have lately assumed importance
that is mystifying to the laity. Plati~
mum has become virtually the king OF
metals, and sulphurlc acid the King OF
chemicals. The reasons for this are
most simple. Platinum IS obtained
chiefly from the Ural mountains. Owing
TO chaotic conditions In Russia, little
of it Is being mined. 1t is absolutely
essential in the manufacture of sui
phurIc acid Without a small amount
Of it being present, oxygen. water ana
sulphur dioXide will not unite chem
ically. Sulphuric acid, on the other
hand vas probably the most indls-
renSable product used in the prosecu-
ton Of the war. It's tremendous nilin-
ity for water made it vitality important
In the manufacture Of high explosives
For instance, one obtains Il fairly
harmless liquid by mixing glyccrin and
nitric acid. If sulphuric acid is added
it combines the two chemically by
taking an atom Of hydrogen and one
Of oxygen from the nitric acid, an
atom of hydrogen from the glycerin
forming wafer, and taking it unto it.
self One then has initroglycerin. In q
seimflar naaEne sulphurlc acid is need
ed fer the insnufa cture of guncottGl
tgad INT. Thus we had the pecu
liar cycle of circumstances that made
1t unpatriotic for an American to have
In his possession more than an ounce
OF platinum in the form of iewelry
incidentally, however, there Is said Is
be good reason for the belief that
very large proportion of the so-called
platinum in modern jcwelry is com.
posed wholly or at least in part OF
cheaper metals.-popuiar Mechanics
Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03

The coniuror was giving n sleight
o: hand performance. One of his feats
:.aS 10 make a marked dollar bill dis
a:anrar in the sight Of the croWd. which
h2 did successfully.
THAT marked dollar bill will be
found in the vest pocket of that gen
tlnman," said the conjuror, pointing
with his magic wand at Sam Lawsing.
All eyes were rivctcd on Sam, who
advanced to the front, took some
money from his vest pocket and said:
"pos<. here's your change. Alive
mad two beers and Il cigar out of that
dollar you told me to keep in ma
pocket till you called for It,"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03

DAYS then rode the French railway
coaches for Calais. Calais is the
nearest French port to England. |
saw the white cliffs of Dover, which
is about twenty-three miles from Ca
Iais across the English Channel.
we exchanged cur rifles for the Eng
fish rifle. We were at Calais for
two days then went to Samer.
Samcr is Il small town. Co. ID. -
spent a week here wrestling with
boxes etc. then we went into the
country about seven miles and train
ed here until July 4th. Some of the
hovs celebrated the 4th by getting
drunk. We left there July 5th at
l a. m. and reached Daullcns at day
break July 9Th. U'm writing from
memory of the movements of the 81
infantry unless otherwise stated.
D3ullens was then about fifteen or
;wcnty miles from the front. 1t was
III INC EMS i'ii o'''o'
possession Oh Tue vel i'''''i' i0' t5.
days III 13l4' HID 10 o'i' ~"
tie Germans oio i'C' h'i Ill INV IA
: .!e'f po"SeSSioh' p"l lney o"'i'o'" ~
after we had been there for Il month.
There was Cailadlah hoSpllal he"l
me town hat was bombed while we
were OH Our way across tie Atlantic
One OF the American dug up nurse
shoe with the burned flesh still STICK
Jag 10 it, | found a serGeants WhlS-
lie in the ruins. Only a small part
# the hospital YVES destroyed.
}Ee went into the lines July 18TH,
that is the 1st Battalion with the
New Zealand troops 1hey we're
the finest bunch Of men that ever
met: / never heard a word OF COM
nl.int during the four days that
/ was With them. 1t rained one whole
day and rurt Of night and MUD
,,:s waist deep in places. l S1,nr1sc
they wanted to show us no" to to
soldiers. I'm glad 10 say iA& me
| S0th Division learned me lesson "~ii.
When il comes 10 fighting no division
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
From Burton Hook to his mother,
rs. C.. w. Hook, Wilma.

From Burton Hook to his mother,
Mrs. c. w. Hook, Wilma.
France Nov. 30. 1913
Dear Mother-Tm we'll, in fact, I
never felt better in my life.
we are allowed to tell more than
heretofore, so I'm going to write you
Il letter about our movements. We
left Camp Lee May 26, a. m, led
BY The best Lieut.. in the BIT infan-
try. The battalion was led by Ma
ior. now Col. Keller. We hiked to
City Point, distance Of nine miles.
We took boat for Norfolk at a. m.
The trip down the Jancs River was
delightful. We went aboard the
Mongolia II was the first American
ship to sink submarine after Ger
many declared the Unrestricted.
submarine warfare about 4 now.
We left the dock at noon May fifth
an1 dropped anchor off Cape Charles
@;,,il sunset; then wesrsised aaehor
and sailed for FRANCE to the nusic
of band from a r.. S. cruiser. 1t
seemed unreal. The trip across the
Atlantic veg without excitement
but quite. abit ef sea-sickness.
we led into the beautiful har-
o 'ssT 81 srest June 9Th at noon and
llahaed shortly afterwards. Before
ass-~sntry Of the U. S. in the war,
.Brest vas the principal naval base of
France. but was turned over to the
L. S. !! lock-, u; i! il would be very
difficult 10 take by naval attacft.
We liked about four miles to the
pan1tan 3ean which was built BY
Lo}!is XIV and enlarged HI Napolean.
The, S.rackS were OCCUPIED by about