davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
JAMES L.. DURIsISS DEAD.
Well Known and AGED Oc0neenn
Called to His Reward.

On February 10th Il telegram was
received by relatives bearing the
sad message that james Lawrence
BurrisS was no more. We will not
say he Is dead, for one living the
life he did has no fears Of death,
and he but sleeps. His life WAS
passed close to his Master, and death
had no terrors for him.
Had Mr.. HurriSS lived until April
he would have been Il years OF age.
q was thrice married. the first
time to Miss Eliza McJunkn, and
unto this union eight children were
born namely: Mrs. Ellie Harris, Miss
Lille Burriss, (deceased), Mrs.
Meta Allen. Mrs. Matte Brown,
Ottie and Sam ul}rriss. all of South
Union: Claude Burriss, who pre-
ceded uiS father to the grave ten
wears ago, and Mrs. Maud Power OF
Anderson. Six children and his
widow, with numerous friends and
relatives. are left to mourn the loss
Of their earthly parent, and they
richly treasure his wise counsel. If
it we're given to me to sum up their
loss | would say that the earthly
chief corner stone had been removed.
May his children be as brave, a.,
loyal and as true as he was, for no
,rucr, no more humble follower OF
Christ has come within the range
of my vision. lie was active in all
church work, with a burning love
OF God and his family and for the
members Of South Union church, Of
which he had been member for
~ years. and Il deacon for 30 years.
Let us not sorrow as those without
hope, for his life and memory CON
stitute a glorious heritage and All
incentive to greater loyalty and
laithfulness to our Lord. The great
question is, upon whose shoulders
will his mantle rest?
We pray Gods blessings upon his
companion and loved ones, and let
us so live that as he cannot come
back to us. we may go to him.
A Friend.
Westminster, II. +. D., Feb. IS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Tax Commission Stands.

Columbia, Feb. l9.-Au bills di
rectcd against the tax commission
were killed by vote Of 30 to 13.
me tax commission was saved by
the Senate by this vote.
me House bill was killed by a
vote or 22 to l" This left the status
or the tax commission alone and de-
;eated legislation directed against
its existence.
All bills against the tax commits
sion were then wiped off the calen-
car. This ends the fight for the
session against the tax commission.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (saiwxss.) $1.0O
Milestone Notes.

milestone, Feb. 19.-Special:
Alec Moore, Of Greenville, was a
visitor at the home Of r. l.. Cobb
last Sunday
Baylis A. Cobb, after spending a
4S-hour furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bry Cobb, has re-
turned to camp at Spartanburg His
many friends were delighted to see
him.
w. l.. Reed visited in the Whet-
stone section last Saturday and Sun
day.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Grove on the first Sunday in March
IT the weather is favorable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
II Il Il T. i. i. !. !. !. !.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

4 i. !. i !. i. !. !. !. !. !. i.
!. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j.
4 + i. i. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. j.
x G. l.. DEAN, j.
+ Surveyor and Civil Engineer, i.
II ". ". ". No. 2. -
y. CENTRAL, s. (. .t-
X HI% ''An aAVJNs Gin b,ps. !.
"'~ y - 4 T. = J. - !, \ 3, !.
- Dh, y. & CRAIG, y.
!, Dental Surgeon, j.
!. WALIiAMIA, S. CAROLINA. J..
j. Office Over c. W. Pitchford's J.
T. Store. y.
i. !. X !. !. !. !. j. \. !. J. j.
<. MARCUS c. LONG, j.
i. Attorncy-at-Law, i.
II Phone No. 90, Walhalla, S. C. j..
IL i.
!. Office Over Oconee News. j..
= i. IL !. i. !. i. i. !. !. !. i.
!. j. II. EARLE, j.
IL Attorncy-nt-Law, D..
- WALHALLA, S. C. d.
!. State t& Federal Court Practice. J..
!. FARM LOANS. y.
y BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. 80
Il !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J..
f. Il. l.. HERNDON, j..
i. AttOrney-at-Law, j..
!. WALIALLA, S. c.. J..
!. PHONE NO. 81. =.
!. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. i.
II i. Il Il ~ !. !. !. !. !. !. j.
!. r.. II. ia YNES, i.
!. Attorncy-at-Law, j..
=. WALHALIlA, S. G. y.
= Bell Phone No. 20. j..
4. State & Federal Court Practice. i.
!. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. i. !. i.
!. j. P. Carey, ]. w. Shelor, i.
!, Pickens, S. G. w. G.. Hughs, i.
!. CAREY, SHELAOR s. HUGHS, i.
!, Attorneys and C0unsellors, j.
I. WALHALLi, s. G. j..
!. State & Federal Court Practice. j.
4. .Is j. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
OCONEE CHEESE IS POPULAR.
Factory Near Tamassec Successful
Tho Farmers Market at Home.

Clemson College, Feb. 19.-
Special: The Cheohee Cheese Fac
tory for the month Of December paid
sc cents for S,9S7 pounds of milk,
which produced about 600 pounds
Of cheese. This was an increase in
production of 400 pounds Of cheese
sver the first month. The January
production will be about 200 pounds
more than December
After using all the milk and but
ter his family needed, j. S. Barnett,
Of Flat Shoals, received s47.45 for
milk sold to the cheese factory.
Sam Cowan received the second
highest check Of 1854, and w. G.
Whitmire was a close third, with
$33S0
w. n. Lindsey, cheese maker, is
producing a fine grade of cheese.
and any one who doubts that "Choy
Cheese is Choice" should try slice.
Mr.. Geer, cheese specialist of the U.
;. Department Of Agriculture, said
that "all the cheese made nv Ny.
Lindsey has been u inc h2Ht"
i'hc interest iu the rhncs, factor,
n2G hrouEht with Il & ncw intoyast
al thc don'y COW and her care.
Many of the farmers have remodeled
heir stables and built swinging
stanchions for their cows. The
s'ringing stanchinons are simple in
construction and very cheap. They
'le convenient, and save time and
labor in feeding and milking Many
Of the farmers, by rearranging the
space used by two COWS in box stalls
and using swinging stanchions. are
keeping four COWS in the same barn
space. Sam Cowan says: Il can
feed ard milk now IN half the time
It took me Lafore | put in the
stanchi ons, and my COWS are clean
err"
The cheese factory constitutes n
market unsurpassed only l.y the
city milk market. The average price
Of milk paid to the farmers in nine
cities of the United States for the
first half Of 1918 was 26.4 cents per
gallon, f. 0. b. farmers shipping
station. Chicago, which was the
lowest Of the nine, paid on an aver
age 22.4 cents per gallon.
The Cheohee Cheese Factory paid
the farmers 25 and 26 cents Tor
their milk for the months of Novum-
Der and December, and returned to
them so pounds Of whey for every
100 pounds Of milk delivered. These
were better prices than received by
farmers shipping to Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pitts
burg or Cleveland.
Il. +. Mcclure,
Agent in Dairying
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Cascarets Best
Family Laxative
Harmless to keep liver, bowels
and stomach clean, and
cost only 10 cents .

Tonight, sure. Take CasGarCts
and enjoy the incest, gent'cyt liver
ana bowel cleansing you ever export"
enced. Cascarets will lvon your
liver and clean your thirty feet Of
bowels without gripping. Hou wili
wake up feeling grand. your hcad
will be clear, breath right, tongnn
clean, stomach sweet. Get i"0.cent
box now at any drug store Heat ca
thartic for children as wei q" "rOwn-
ups. Taste like candy and never fail.
They work while you sleeD adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Tho oulnne That Does Not Aztec, The Head

TeGnnse o. ts tonic and laxative effect, I.AxA.
6aHE hKoNo OUININR Is better than ordinary
Hn.;ine ana does not cnuse nervousness nor
iinE'n9 IN mead Peinenber the full na me md
Iook lot the signature Of Il. w. GROVE, 3Oc,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate OF GEO. Il. MEARES, Deceased,
are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
w. E. MEARES,
Administrator Of the Estate of Geo.
T.. Meares, Deceased.
Feb. 5, 1919. Go
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
SURVEYING.

l have purchased tho entire Sur
vcying Outfit and Implements Of tho
lato 7. II. Harrison, and am prepared
to do accurate Surveying. I will be
subject to your call. Write or call
on me.
j. T.. MOSER
29+ Walhalla, S. G., Rt. No. I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

.nIrai,~. iM.,t {
nuhliio, Ernest l..
Adkins, Edgar a. "
Barker. Preston
Bra wiley, Bee b.
Brewer. Leonard
Collins, James G..
Etcridgc. James G..
Filipi. William T.
Frady. Garrett
Freeman. Thomas T..
Gaines. Arthur II.
Glenn. Charlie +.
Iaugcn. Sam
lanuglie. Michael
Hester, Luther A.
kilburn, Riley
kilburn. James w.
Kirby Irwin
koehn, William VI
Larson, Henry
Lattimer. Stephen
Madsen, AXil *.
Mathis, Isaac
Miller. Fred II.
Moody. Joseph
Moreau, Herbert Il.
Morton. Henry VI.
McCombs. John w.
OutZ, Courtney
Parker, William A.
Paulson, Daniel j.
Popkes. Peter p.
Probst. William NJ.
Robbins. Frank l.
Roberts. Leo
Skinner, Edward b.
Thron. Otto II.
Townsend, Henry S.
Vosburg, Archi d.
,,h;,n I,,',. ' !" w.
,vn,, "''N
Wick, Gilbert G.
vn.,. 'ni, ~ :, '''"'' ~
'"''" -
irlVhtrS.
AihancSc, Conondo
Anderson, y AX"l
Allie, John
Ashguirc. Paul y.
Austen. Charles
Ousiad, Ole
Autcn, clyde w.
bailey. SampS W.
Baker, Albert y.
Baker. Jesse p.
Rarklcy. Ernest ",
Beatty. joseph G,
Brandt. Jacob \
Bclvin. I.ornm y
Boyle. Walton f.
Blair. John r.
Brewer. Chester y
BridwclI, John y
Brown. Herman f.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
THE BUTLER GUARDS.
(Greenville News, Feb. 10th. }

Ter Guards, Il military organization
wjth which several Walhalla and
Oconee boys were, and are still, con-
ncctcd. appeared in the Grecnvlile
News OF sunday. February lG, and
will prove interesting to many in
this section:
Roster of co. y, 11Hth Infantry.
Charles NJ. Kephart, Captain.
Samnel ID. Willis, lst Lieutenant.
Wister II. Watkins, lst Lieutenant
Edwin l.. Hughes, 1st Lieutenant,
to Sd Division.
Alfred B. O'Niel, I'd Lieutenant.
Sherman G.. Coates, I'd Lieutenant.
Harold Il. Turner, 1st Sergeant.
Chas W. p!tchford, Mess Sergeant
Miles Il. Busbee, Supply Sergeant.
Scrgcants.
Sherwood. John G.
Owens, Harold
Ward, George b.
Thompson, William NJ.
Harling, James y.
billiard, George b.
Jeter, Manly II.
Painter, Charles II.
Rector, Roy
Abbott. John e.
Mitchell, George l..
Brandt, Ray j.
Cnrrorals.
Grant. Bishop +.
Watson, Percy e.
Hunt, Harry f.
Ballentine. David w.
Hill, Thomas NJ.
McManaway. Herman B.
Simenson. Leon e.
Jones. William NJ.
Foster, Louis
DMckworth. William
Clement, Melrose +,
Spencer, Frank
Stroupc. Ellison w.
Morgan, Ethan
Sherard. Thomas Il.
Hayes. William G.
Holland, Eugene B.
Gerndt, Harry J.
Plowden, John II.
Baker, Jacob +.
Drummer, Louis
Mitchell. William a.
, Olsen, Clarance NJ.
Dodd, Cuyler S.
Putnam. Walter b.
Spake. Wellington A.
Ackerman. Phillip a.
Westmoreland, Phillip A.
Moneyham, Madison +.
Hodges, Jack
Regenwcather, John
Brandt, Ray J.
Cooks.
Norris. Walter w.
Parks. George II.
Brown, George II.
Schwiers, William
Ergtt'fr
..r., ',euht~ r.
t1onr' lu.Irg /
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding Protrudins Piles
restful sleep after tho first application. Price edo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Editor EeOwec Courier:

Editor Keowee Courier:
give below the figures that show
the progress OF our county is maxi
:ng in collecting our t. w. W. sub
Scriptions:
Clemson College Subscribed So
10000; paid So, I"?.NI. Amount
due. $5."6O.li.
Sencca-SubScribed $i,l0O. .On:
paid $2.5S2.G5. Amount due ST.
Sl7.3j.
Walhalla-Subscribe $4,G5O.0O;
paid $2,2G'.o0 Amount due $2,-
3S5.OO
tminSter--Subscrib $G.20l.-
81; paid $3.934.23. Amount due
50 277.Gl.
Let's put our county on ton in
making this colle"tion We pledged
this amount without any ifs or ands.
Let's back up our word, make good
our promise, and pay 100 per cent.
J. NJ. Bruner,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Copenhagen. Feb. 20.--Prince
Joachim Of Prussia, youngest son Of
former Emperor William has been
arrested, according to dispatch
from Munich. The dispatch states
his arrest was on suspicion of his
being connected with certain in
trigucS."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Hellams, William w.
King, William b..
Larson, Henry
Lewis, Harry T..
Lemberg, Lohring
Martin, Frank
Marchant, John r.
Mason. Robert l..
Marshall, Carl
Mitigate, Leroy
Nixon, Robert e.
Moore, William J.
McAdams, Forrest c..
Mccoy, William B.
McNay, Merrill |.
Nadeff, Michael
Oxendine, Richard
Oates, Darwin r.
Passailaigue, Ben +.
Penfield, Lonnie
Perry, Dewey G.
Pooser, Ben II.
Phillips, Fred l..
Pitchford. Samuel G.
Rice, Clinton P.
Schulken, Joseph B.
Sheppard, Troy J.
Shannon, Harry
Smith, Clarence +.
Snyder, Russell Fl.
Starnes, Burley
Taylor, Ambrose
Thackston, Roy
Thomas, Glenn B.
Timms, Jesse p.
Todd. james A.
Underwood, Luther G.
Vail. Vivian l..
Neker, Arthur
Waggoner, Eugene
Waters, Hugh II.
Waterson, Henry
Welborn, Harvey, D.
Whitaker, Charlie P.
Welch, George
Williams, Harvey NJ.
Williams, Jesse B
Wilbanks, Baxter
Woody, Frank
Wilson, Brodie
Wade. Jasper D.
Peoples, Pringle
Sent to Hospital, Not Rr}nrr..l
Benfeld, Joe f., Pvt.
Dunlap. Peter
Sullivan, Fred
Fuller, Sam
War;, Alton
Wood. Bernie
Hill, Fred y
Walrath, Jack
Lien, John
Denzer, Alvin
Hull. Daniel t.
BaiSOn. George ".
Cohl", CaamrOu NJ.
Nostala IMthcr 4
N0h,@g. frN0ciS H.
NcCl,,lnu. lohu
Adams. William B.
Barker, w. O.
Herring, John II.
slave been discharge ANA re-
turned TO Grecnville.
Transferred to Other IpHS,
Hodges. Albert, PNi IRAN.
fcrrcd to Motor Train. 30,H 'iy,@i0n
o. X.
Rowlcy. Claude b., Nrchauic.. ..~
Transferred to 30th Division neaa
quarters. He is O. x.
Lindsay, John E., Sgt ommls
stoned out Of regiment. O <.
McManaway, John E.. SEt Com
out Of regimen IL MN
Infantry. o. x.
Butler, Bewick L., Sgt rra ainuG
Camp. O. K.
Williams, Jubal O., Sgt. FRAMING
Camp. o. x.
Jones, r. D., Corp.-Scharl De,
tached service. o. K.
Parkins, Jones W., Sgt. -Iroimua
school. O. X.
Peoples, Herbert c., Sgt vain.
McBee, william W., Sal. train
ng school. O. K.
Robertson. James, PVT. iIoad.
quarters Co., Sth Infar .r;. >. K.
Meadows. J. A., Pvt ran erred
% Co. e, 11Sth Infantry .. 49,.
Boatwright, Burley H..
Transferred to Supply CO alN, b..
antry. 0. K.
McNaughton, A. W., Pyr. rWns.
erred to Division Salvage tu. .. Is.
Southern, William G., >Ef. Goa.
out Of regimen /. il In-
entry. o. x.
Watkins, Euel e., P1 rams
erred to Headquarters ..a. iiHt',
infantry. O. x.
Wills. Cecil E-Trar a.ur I -
II. y. q. *.
Huntington, Charles. Pyi "rag :
erred to Headquarters lr. l!H.l
infantry
Owing to lack OF inforl ims
iSt is not complete. ManE 'tsogd ;
md papers were lost tuIr INC
ightinE. and it is impossi f.. f., cnHl.
,letc lists
- go q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Cheapest thing on earth-The
Courier at 81 year. Get 1t
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
GERMANY ORGANIZES
 COMMERCIAL BUREAU
Will Replace Former Commercial h. teIIigence Bureau to Expand
 Trade in That Country.

Washington, Sept. 2Q.-The German commercial intelligence service, which was vital factor in further ing Germany's economic interests be- fore the war, is bein greorganized on a completely new basis, according to reliable reports received here. The reforms are being made by >Count Brockdorff- Rantzau, who headed the peace delegation at Versailles, along with a general recognition of the whole diplomatic and consular service.
 There will be a closer connection between the political and politico- commercial sections of the foreign of fee, which will render possible a more uniform and thorough under standing of the various countries. There also will be a common training for candidates for the diplomatic and consular service
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
uania thinks the United States ought to recognize Lithuania."
 Seventh Division.

uania thinks the United States ought to recognize Lithuania.'
 Seventh Division.
 This division was led by Arthur Sampson. The Ukrainian Band head ed it. The feature of this group was the big Am erican flag carried by ten little girls.
 T. A. B. Float.
 Next camc a float representing a, lit tie cottage over here with a gray haired mother and father waiting to welcome their soldier and sailor sons who were coming up the pathway. This was one of the most pathetic bits in the whole procession. Salvation Army Hut. The crowd was warm for the Sal vation Army hut as it passed. The 1 thing was so real and true to life that | 1t caused real heartfelt comment. It 1 was real coffee and doughnuts that ] the sammy was drinking and eat 1 ing on this float not "camouf1age," " and you could see the steam as it arose from the cups. And in the rear stood Salvation Army lasse with two little boys sheltered within the folds of her cape.
 The Boys Who Went. | Then came the last and finest divi- l sion of all under command of Major Maurice H. Pease. The six autom O. piles with the wounded men won the heartfelt applause of the7crowds who watched the parade. Then came the 1 men on foot in the khaki uniforms the recipients of loud and long ap- plause. They were the heroes, theirs the honor theirs the glory.
 Headed h1- the Phi1horD1 oDic bo n f were the sailors. At the lead was ar officer f1anked by two snappy looking yeowomen.
 Then came the famous 102d BanC 1 preceded by "Stubby' the famou. war dog who was led by Corpora Gerald Cream. More veterans of the world war followed.
 Polish Veterans.
 Much applause greeted the Polisf veterans of the war as they marched along and their splendid record wa rem em bered.
 The Rouillard-L Linton Camp, sol diers, sailors and marines brought LII the rear of this group with rcpresen tatives of the Leonard Wood CamI of soldiers, sailors and marines O Hartford who had been invited tt participate.
 Civil War Vets.
 The veterans of the Civil wa brought up the rear. Their gray ant 1 white hairs drew great applaus, from the reviewing stand The trac 1 tor gun followed.
 Buildings All Decorated. Never were the city's bu,ldin. more gorgeously decorated than to day The large fods of the America, flags futtered from it's front walls
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

while spectators watched the process sion from it's office windows. Various banks, stores and shops were festoon- ed with attra active flags and red white and blue lights. Americanism fairly electrified the air; "Old Glory' was the one and only flag; it was America first. last and al time.
 City hall was closed all day. The library was open all day and manu- featuring plants closed last night and will remain so until Monday in observance of the ceiebration The stores of the cit opened at regular hour this morning, but closed down during the parade. They re-opened after that until 1 o'clock and closed until o'clock.
 Sunday Memorial Service. The celebration will be brought to a fitting close Sunday afternoon at 3 { o'clock at Walnut Hill Park with a solemn memorial service dedicating the memorial arch and court of honor which has been erected for the boys of the city who died in the service of their country.
 In the Reviewing Stand. Captain Charles E. Lockhart Hiram B1ngham, Rev. J. Leo Sullt-
 van, Captain John Feegal, George M i Cole, John A. Gleason, Joseph A 1 Cook, c. J. Dillon, Mayor George A 1 Quigley, Mayor R. A. Kinsella, Con- | gressman Augustine Lonergan, ex. ! Congressman P. Davis Oakley, F l Frank Morgan, s. s. Gwillim, A. J
 Muzzy, James Cray, Captain J. H l Trumbull, Robert H. Forshaw, Majol 1 William J. Shanahan, Rev. Patrick 1 Daly, Morris c. Webster, w. H. A 1 Maynard, w. l.. Hatch, E. Rogen 1 pr. R. M. Griswo1d, Frank l.. Wilcox
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Estate of Laura E.. Hafney to Anton Hafney, land on Prospect street.
 Margaret M. O'Keefe to Ludwig A. Christopherson and others, land and buildings on Belden street.
 Jacob P. Holtzhauser to John Eudnick, land and buildings on Bur ritt street.
 Edward 0. Kilbourne to Lottie Rockingham, land on highway.
 Elizabeth A. Tim brell to Iva M Bancroft, land and buildings on Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Peter Crona, Rev. Warren F. Cook, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, Charles Glover, George P. Spear, Frank l.. Traut, Samuel E. Magson, Rev. w. A. Downey, Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. s. A. Grohol. Rev. w. A. Krause, E. A. Moore, Dr. G. w. c. Hill, Rev. Henry w. Maier, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, A. J. Sloper, Frank L. Conlon, George A. Baker, w. c. Wall, M. D. saxe, George w. Klett, Richard Co., vert, Edward F. Hall and George H. Gabb.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services tomorrow: 9:45 a. m,, rally service of the church Sunday school. Both parents and children are urged to attend. The yearly graduation and promotion exercises will be hel5
 10:45 a. m, a special service in honor of our boys who served in the World War in any capacity; 7:30 D. m., a forum on the League of Nations. All are invited and asked to take part in the discussions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
WINNERS IN CONTEST.
Miss Mildred TsrelI Tops the List
 in Diamond Ring Contest

Miss Mildred Torrell and Miss Alice Ahern were the winners of the dia- mond rings offered in the young ladies' popularity contest held in con- nection with the Welcome Home celebration which was brought to a close last evening.
 Everett Noble topped the list in the school boys contest and was awarded a bicycle and Miss Gladys SIaney won out in the school girls contest.
 Virginia Sheehan won in the pretty baby contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
CITYITEMS

Two building lots for sale on Lake Boulevard, Belvidere Manor at only $198 and $225 on easy terms. Fronts, 62 feet and 52 feet. These bargains do not last long. Phone 1801.-advt
 M. F. Valentine has resumed teach ing violin at his studio, 125 Fremont street Tel 851-5-Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Beasts of prey and poisonous ser-; pents cause the death of 10000 per- sons annually in India.
 A temperature between 80 and 9O' degrees is maintained in Eskimo snow huts
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

LOST-Ten dollar pil! between Nor rnal and Grammar school. Finder return to Grammar school. 9-20-ld
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

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 20-9-dex
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

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 dress Herald, Box 32Z. 9-20-Sdx
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Americans Now Like
British Humor
By Charles Coburn


great many people 'ask me how |
account for the fact that "Thc Better
'Ole,' an English comedy with a queer
name, happens to be such succe 81
with American audiences, when the
heroes are Tommes rather than
doughboys, and the lingo is all British
Well. tell them that it is largely
on account Of the feeling Of comrade-
ship that has grown up between this
nation and Great Britain since the out
break Of the war We Americans have
grown to appreciate the stanch and
dhuntlcsS qualities Of the Englishman.
and the longer the war lasted the
greater was the admiration and un-
dcrstanding Of these splendid fellows,
who battled'against such fearful odds
to make the. world safc for dcmocracy
remember a little anecdotc that. was
printed in a New York newspaper six
months after the world war started.
1t was about a wounded British
Tommy who was lying in hospital all
shot to pieces, but still full of that in
domitable pluck, that has made the Eng
lish nation so. invincible.
"What is your idea of;the war;" he