davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
WY 1.., -. REDS TAKE LO0kAT LEGION, THEN QUIT
Demonstration for Debs at Read
 ing, Pa, ..Is. Called 0H

Reading, Pa, Nov. 24.-After a night of excitement as the result of determination of citizens to prevent a mass meeting, Reading calmed down today and confidence was expressed that no more attempts would be made by alleged radicals to star up unrest ill this city. ,..,.
 Much, credit was given to the ener- getfc measures taken by Mayor E.. H. F1ibert, mot only in calming the .hig crowd that surrounded the headquar- fters of the socialists last night, 5lt in having the meeting called off,
 Socialists including James H. Maur- CT, president of the Pennsylvania fed eration of labor had advertised a meeting at which the Rev. Irvin St. John Tucker ofsCAfcago, was expect cd to speak on tfGSItrmr 2sty of pollt ical prisoners in tdefance of city au-' thorities who had forbidden the gathering. This defiance resulted it1 an open air mass meeting in the afiN crnoon at which the determna1ion' was reached to prevent the socialists meeting. t-..
 Five thousand persons gathered at the socialists headquarters in the cve ming and the threatening attitude of, the. big crowd caused the meeting to be called off. < Mayof-Filbert address ed the scTvWt f ro1ae e absplconN fssfa, fssfa st es1 headquarters and counselled calmness. Several hundred eY-service men ttcn marched. past 1her buildings thek so- eialists hung an. Ameriaan flag rfonl the window eandstha crowd slowly dis persed. 1 ' Rev. Tucker, wlfos Was to- lftrTe cfe- hvcred the address. was spirited away by the socialists committee during the night in an automobile it was feared an effort would be made to AriVc him out of town by a crowd of evcral thousand eN-service men. 1 Maurer is not at his usual haunts [ foday. In a huge advertisement to- aay, the American Legion thanks the Patriotic citizens for answering ycs- terday's call to4hlake Ressd ingssse1 % per cent. American. ". Thess.f a d vertisensant l fence: 'we<niia5 IT, ness S ts:sssa .ssain soon. gsa 4S+F l52$f "A
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SUICIDE SQUADRON
 IS REVIEWED. TO-DAY
$500 American Mine Swcepers Are < Honorcd By State and Ma
 tionaI Officials. " ',

New York, Nov. t2f. f.1.The U. $. navys "suicide club'-3,600 officers and men of 59 mine sweepers just returned from the perilous task of clearing the North Sea of mines was honored today by high officials of the navy and city.
 z Secretary Daniels and Rear Ad- miral Joseph Strauss, commander of the fotilla reviewed the craft in the Hudson this morning. The flagship Black Hawk fired the secretary's sa- lute as the reviewing destroyer: passed.
 Reports of the officers of the fotilla showed that the sweepers, sub-chasers and trawlers succeeded in removing 50,0o0 mines planted in an area of 25O square miles of the North. Sea. The work began on April 29, 1918, and did not end until September. The officers and men risked death every minute during their work Some of the little craft were injured by .ex- plosives and many of the men were injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SEEKING SHlPWRECKm MEN,
Hope Still Held out@rhst sso,ac @of
 < Those From Waecked sNRsse, On ;, Great Lakes May .Bc biSescueef. fs-s~

f Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov 24- Hope that at least some Of the mem- sPefs of the crew of Is of the lumber ikaden steamer Myron, owned by 0. w. Blodgett of Bay City, which foun- s9ered near Whitefish Point in 'the terrific gale which swept Lake Super for Saturday and Sunday would be Rescued was held out today by mar inc men here and captains of steam .ers who passed this port. Boats that yentured down from the Whitetish shelter yesterday and last night brought reports of men being scen clinging 10 wreckagc or ] dashed to fiotsam from the Myron although at tempts to rescue them in the enor nous seas were futile.
 s It was believed that some of the crew .who.sth esfaped : tfrom the laundering ship might drift ashore and be revived by tho patrollng coast guards despite their long exposure and terrible buffeting by the great waves Word was awaited frons the r. S. Submarine chaser 43S which spent the night sweeping sWhiteflsh Day and out to the point in search Of lifeboats. Tugs and steamers in sshel- ter assisted in the search. -
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Wants A. E. F. Champion :.
 To Box Foreign Winner

Akron, O., Nov. 24.-Jimnly Bron- son, manager of Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion today re- ceived cablegram from Charles Cochran, London fight promoter, ask ing terms for a bout between Martin and the winner of the Beckett-Car~ penticr fight The offer was cabled after Jack Dempsey. worlds cham pion, had demanded, S150,O00 for a London bout, it was said
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
IF THE GAS BAG RIPS, LOOK "A
 THE WING

New York.-Five acres of wings
 Patents on the ideas involved hs calculated to keep this 650-foot Iir of the air aloft and carry 5000 pe sons across the Atlantic in 30 hou neen taken out by Lee McKelvey,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
C Q A ' S.! /" $ 1850
to Sell for S20,5O.

Smart snappy styles suitable for the coldest weather. kcrseys, broadclotI, wool velour. Beaver Plush and others Loose flare and belted, many with big fur collars Lined and half lined; the assortment also includes black coats in extra sizes all lined entire. ..."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
i, INTERNED MEN RETURNING.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 23.-Follner German merchant sailors who have been interned at southern Brazilian ports during the war sailed for Ger many today via Rotterdam on board the steamer Avaregne .':
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
C o A Y s ]! $22.5O
Made to Sell at $39.5O.

Short aunty Polo Coats; the regulation 3-4 length coats in SiIvertone Meltons Wool Velours. Novelty Mixtures, Novelty Velvet and Plush; lined entire and fashioned with enormous fur collars and collars of self. \ truly wonderful value
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Girls and Misses
 Hats and Tams

Angora Tams in rose and blue mix lures, $1.25. 1s .-r.ag ..s Black Velvet Tams, $2.75, $50 $5.5O, $5.98 and $6.98. F-E Children's Velvet Tailored Hats in black, brown and green, $3.9S to $6.93 Velour Tailored Hats in black and beaver, $5!5O to $11.98.
 Beaver in brown, black and beaver color, S5.98 to $S.96.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
So Much Depends Upon
 Ones Eyes

So much depends upon ones eyes that it is very wise thing, indeed. to know what condition yours in.
 Ask yourself if strong light hurts, if your eyes water or ache or smart look at some object quite steadily and if it grows dim or blurred; notice if you squint or frown, if letters together when you read.
 Correct eye examinations by Mr. Hines, an optometrist of experience, who ploys the best and most improved scien- tific methods, are included in all our glasses, whether they cost $500 more.
 Our guarantee of complete eyeglass satisfaction is your absolute protection.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

~ n M in b and lar tk kh, h ,sem ts du beaver lues sine % i d ealoro manan French
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Qldren's Angora
 Suits

FIFTH FLOOR.
 Sizes to 5 Years.
 such cozy warm little outfits, in brown, rose, turquoise, Copenhagen and white. If you cannot afford to pay much for an angora Suit. this yoa pp,sS .'.'.'''4'...... "''' p'e"se $8.98 Extra heavy Suits in green, gray, Copenhagen and de10 no tan. Special ........ D lZ.98
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving Candy
 At Special Prices

Our special mixture of Chocolates in- eIudcs soft and chewing centers, at 54c Ib. Our high grade mixture milk covered Chocolates, fancy nut and chewing, at soc 1b.. Half pound cakes Hershey's and Peters Chocolates, 25c
 Peanut Brittle, 35c lb
 Wrapped Cream Caramels, 39c lb. HaIf-pound box Assorted Chocolates 59c.
 Park & Tilfords, Page & Shaw's, MaiI- lard Lowell & Covel Russell's-2 lbs, f lb. 1-2 Ib. packages.
 MAIN FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
C o A T s {! $ $50
Made to Sell at. S35.OO.

Chic, sWagger styles in wool velour novelty mixtures, Zibeline, Beaver Plush and Lammet. Nearly all lined throughout: collars of material Ba fin Seal, Esquimet Plush and Kit Coney fur. The seasons best coIors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Only One Way To Vote And
 That Is In Favor Of Roads

The fact that (aapa County will the be given an opportunity ot expressing the will of the taxpayers respect 10 bond issue ot sufficient permanent system oI roads throughout the County step the right
 The various benefits of good roads may be grouped mann subdivisions the and social There present amque final measure o either the the
 s accrnS to community by the establishment of good public roads So Intimately the public highways aspect Of community life that almost any method devised ire the benefits o good roads is incomplete
 It's apparent however anyone who has studied road for period of years that the advantages improved public roads have been repeatedly proved beyond all argument There
 record where county has regretted of its roads, It doubtless true however that
 easy for good roads advocates difficulties bringing about reform in the condition of roads.
 munity examined complex situation many actions and reactions take place When good roads of hauling adjacent land becomes valuable mining ocraisng farming ground there corresponding tendency Of population increase and this tendency strengthens the demand for good roads conditions improve: and the lie of the county influenced always say that good roads primary property valuation s however proper conclude Improved roads and increased property valuation nscparab Doubtless the of population around New York City has increased property aaon and may have created the demand for improved highways, but equally certain that improved road conditions have preceded and caused land valuations and growth of population
 When the bond issue for good roads placed before the payers Yavapai County there question but that will be voted upon avoraby There class of taxpayer which does not know and realize what good roads will mean.
 The Committee appointed by the Chamber O Commerce will with the taxpayers of the Verde District June 20h for dis cuon o ways and means bring about the desired result
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
WILD BILL SIMON PRACTICES FOR
 BRONX RIDES
(Fron7 Sundays naily)

A Prescott Frontier Days without Wild Bill Simon wonId be as a rose bush without its blossoms. Wild Bill in year- past has been one of the most popular contestants who entered in any of the events. His popularity knows no bounds, as the ladies visiting the Frontier Days contests are without number, and Wild Bill is a great fayorite with them all.
 Simon left here in May of 1918 for Camp Cody, where he was kept in solitary confinement for two weeks. that the inspector determine whether or not he was affected with foot and mouth disease" After which time he was given a ticket 10 one of the largest, widest and wickedest remount stations in inc east. The government knowing about cow punchers of the type and caliber of Simon, insisted that ne stay on thIS side, feeling that they did not want to take chances on any of the Ger man ladies getting a whack at Bill, for it was certain that if he ever got started, Bill would not have quit
 ntil he landed on the Rhine.
 During his stay in the east. Wild Bill became the idol Of many New York beauties for his dqfing in events which were staged for inc benefit oi the tcnderioot in the ei- lete east. Since receiving his dis charge he has been riding the range in the Castle Creek country, getting himself in trim for all events t6 be staged in the coming events.
 It comes from reliable sources that he drinks three buckets of warm blood each day and eats nothing but raw meat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
ALL TOGETHER FOR YAYAPAI!

Hook like q day nursery in city: baby calves are telling Us that they
 have lost their mothers and want dinner right away, baby pigs arrive without book of meal tickets, or 1t may be that the .hungry one is tiny colt, or just baby chicks and turkeys.
 Maybe some Of Us farmers don't know how easy it-is to, make all these babies comfortable and grow them up 10 marketable age.
 To Orchard Ranch earlier in the spring came five small pigs whose mother died because of lack of care "a lack which will never occur on that ranch again. No doubt other farmers are learning by expensive experience that fine stock must nave care to match and that prize stock and razor back methods do not get along we'll together Anyway here was dead mother and five shungry babies. A nursing bottle was pressed into service, COWS milk was modified with matted milk which happened to be on hand-if ii had been lacking the bottles would have been filled with sweet cream diluted witn hot water-4and soon the babies were curlcd up on a blanket in a basket with a hot water bottle and sleeping like real human babies. They were fed every three hours or so at first and they took to the bottle habit SO cheerfully that drinking ont of a pan was hard work, even at six weeks old. They grew-like Jonah's gourd-and were named for the five Northern Arizona counties-and Yavapai ex- poets to win a blue ribbon at the fair this fall as the finest Duroc-Jersey at the show.
 But the moral Is just this--small animals are not hard to raise-don't. let lost calf go hungry or a little colt starve 10 death They can be raised with little trouble to be valu- able animals - and interesting pets beside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Weeds Poison Many Cattle
 Near Dewey.

During tne past winter Cattlemen whose ranches are near Dewey had an experience with weed hay that should be known to every stockman in Northern Arizona. Lack of rain in this locality during the past sum- mer. as in much of Yayapai, made
 the range feed short and forage crops poor.
 When the late rains came. fields and pastures were filled with a quick growth Of fine well-known careless weed, a plant long regarded as not only harmless but valuable as a stock food, and sometimes cooked and used for greens as spinach is used. Dr.. Thornber. of the University of Ari- zona, whose valuable work in finding
 special grasses and plants suitable for re-grassing our dcnudcd range areas will be taken up in later issues, had given this plant his full endorse
 nent and many Arizona ranchers mad been cutting and feeding it for years without any thought of danger
 We. at Orchard Ranch. made two cuttings of the weed, curing it into bright, clean looking hay that was well stacked and not exposed to dam ace from wet or storms. At large dairy ranch just east of Dewey a still larger quantity of the weed was ruf and cured. and various ranches nad smaller quantities.
 Probably every cattlcman in North ,rn Arizona has seen range stock eat this weed freely as it springs up after the summer rains and also in the fall and winter when it has sun-cured in 10 natural hay. Individual stock men have known that stock some times died from eating the weed but most Of them have regarded it as harmless if not very nutritious. We had ourselves used small quantities at various times for many years past.
 The first losses occurred at the dairy farm. A fine bunch of ycarling and young took kept in q pasture were fed wagon load Of the hay hauled out and scattered on the ground. In an hour some fourteen were dead or dying, some falling as fl shot, more struggling in great pain but dying quickly. Most of the cat tie died SO quickly that no effort could be made 10 doctor them
 Al Orchard Ranch the weeds were fed along with other feed and the first losses were fine spring calves who from time to time got extra leeds and died SO quickly that they dropped with hardly q struggle. Lat rr. but before it was clearly realized hat the weeds were to blame for the losses. the stuff was fed to bunch | of strong, healthy COWS and year .ings. Tn all hour eight were dead, | lying in great agony and so quickly that it would have been useless 10 ry to do anything for them.
 An both ranches the use of the .,-.oIe .,-,- J.zr,,+,,y.1 hut 1t in 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Strike Reaches
 No Operators Of
 5. F. P. & P. Line
(From Sundays Daily)

All s. F. P. & P. telegraph opera tors, from Ash York to Phoenix, at G o'clock sharp yesterday morn ing refused to handle any business the Western Union system figured, and this action was based mainly on sympathetic grounds and on voluntary line of actoin also.
 The railroad wires handle a large part of Western Union business. but during all of yesterday there was not the slightest break in the rigid action decided upon by all interested to se- we're relations. This is the first move locally in which the nation wide strike has reached this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. ANDERSON

Mrs. James Anderson of Chilli cothe, Ohio. died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Miss Ruth An derson, on Park avenue While eu routa to Prescott, Mrs. Anderson sustained fall which resulted in a broken hip and her death, with re- suit of complications. Friends may view the body at the Rufner mortu- ary chapel this afternoon from l to 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18

All along the trailsIthe cowboys are humming the old range songs as they drift the cattle down to the corrals and pastures or hold them for cutt- ing and branding. Considering fine long, cold winter and cool spring the range is good and stock look well. This is the right season to strike the cow outfits about meal time. The Wilkins-Young. Company are work ing Lonesome valley this week and we had Sunday dinner with them that did their genial cook proud. All the cattle men are planning to end their work for the present just before the first of July and take in the Fron fer Week fun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
(BY SHARLOT M. HALL)
On the Cattle Ranges

 Get along. get along, little Dogic, You're going to 1e beef steer by and fy: Your mother she was rais:d Way down in Texas. Where the Jimson weeds and sand burS grow: Now we'll i'll you up on catclaw and cactus, Til we hike you up the trail to Idaho: For you'll be beef for Uncle Sans soldiers, They'll hang your hide across a tent to dry Get along, get along, little, Dogie. You're going to be a beef steer by and by"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Good Things to Eat Till the
 Fruit RipenS.


 Our orchards are just beginning to show tne first early fruit but not generously and coos who are not close to market have to think mighty hard to spring those delicious sur prises on the table which help to keep the family good natured
 Dried fruits are a last resort but a few tricks in the cooking will make them centers of attraction All dried fruits should be soaked a long time and cooked in the water in which they are soaked cooked so slowly that they merely simmer for hours. hen nearly done add a bottle of erare juice to dried apples or of pineapple juice 10 apricots, or use a can of pine apple with a cooking of either apples or apricots.
 Marmaladc of oranges or lemons, or both, helps out the early spring tab.e and is easily made. When we have impromptu picnics under my apple trees in the outdoor sitting room my neighbors cxclaim over the marmalade and think it must be hard to prepare, when in fact it is as easy as cooking a dish of dried apples.
 Six oranges and two lemons will make about IA glasses. Squeeze out all the juice and remove the seeds. then run the skins through a meat chopper with very small plate in Add this ground pulp to the juice, cover with two quarts of cold Waaer and let stand over night. In The morning cook this pulp for one hour, gently then add two and a half quarts of sugar and cook for one hour longer. This will make a firm marmalade and while it may seem to use a good deal of sugar it k no more expensive than the syrups used SO generally to help out our spring tables.
 Sending Food to Our Friends
 In Europe.
 Some of LIS have friends in the regions abroad to ! whom we would like to send food . treats now and then if we just knew how. The postofice people are always . very ready to tell us what new rul- ! ings have been made; for instance food sent to Italy is just now very welcome but there are a good many articles that are not permitted to en- ter that country without special in ,pection.
 A parcel weighing II pounds can be mailed al a cost of 10 cents q pound. It cannot be registered and . declaration as to contents must be made on a forn prepared for that Sugar, coffee, tea, hard chocolate, and such articles are es ,eciallv suitable for mailing but noth- ng oily or perishable can be sent. Returning soldiers tell us that articles ent direct to the home address of antilles whom we may wish 10 help 1 re much more likely to reach them nan when sent 10 any central dis organization.
 Good Things to Know About.
 Spring brings so many new and eautiful things that it seems natural O begin making our homes fresh and eautiful and the, B-B. Co., have a ,indow display that includes wood tains and interior paints at very low ' rices for certain broken lines of ex- client quality They also show I raperies and curtain materials that C O delightfully."- with renewed wood .ork. and over in the department for n ldics wear they have exactly the 7 garments that the un- hicial decorator will find most use ii. Farther back in the implement nd hardware department the active lrmerette will find every encourage l lent from hoes and rakes to har- s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

to 20 o'clock than TO IL p. m. for some-
times the key initials are omitted in con-
versation and letters. 1taly's railways EN-
ploy the clearer scheme and yet most Of
the Roman clock faces still conform to
the twelvc-hour arrangement.
The upheaval caused by the French
Revolution must indeed have been titanic
to have enabled its cockaded savants sue
cessfully to introduce the metric system
Anglophobia In America must have been
rampant when we abandoned the unwieldy
pounds, shilings and pence for the SIM
pier dollar standard
1t will be a keen index Of the power of
innovation in these momentous days If the
Senator from Colorado can put over his
obviously commendabe reform. There are
precedents, however, for believing that.
measuring by his chances of success, he
has bigger job on his hands than Presi.
dent Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
WHERE THE LEAGUE MUST BIND

THE sound principle Of international law
underlying the doctrine that blockade
TO be binding must be effective is inher-
entity indispensable to the logic Of a league
ofnations plan. Covenants, such as those
outlined by General SHUTS and Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, while admirable in certain re.
spects, are apparently tmorous of uni
versal coercive measures in a crisis. Regu-
lations providing for a postponement Of
war but shy Of prescribing it when an
obstinate nation remains bellicose after a
lapse of year or more are inconsistent
with what should be the fundamental prin.
ciple of an international association.
4 league Of nations tchich, tchen hard
pressed. lc0d!iScS 1cdr, is really an alliance
on the old disastrous sense, capable of
girin0 rise to com bindtiOns and groupings
Of Polccrs containing the perilous germs
Of general conflict.
America cannot be true to her traditions
and ideals and take up membership in an
alliance which in any way authorizes war
even as last resort. Such an affilation
would mean ENHANCEMENT. a universal
league with the utter reputation of war
as the cardinal element of its structure,
involves no compromise with Washing
tonian and Monrovan principles, but
rather their perfectly legitimate extension.
The President summarized our attitude
in his pregnant phrases at Manchester
A universal and binding league we can
consistently join Any incomplete mani
festation of it would have the alarming
attributes of an alliance Of great Powers
ana our participation therein would justify
criticism There must be no trfling with
fundamentals. They must bind in order
to warrant acceptance.