davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
ARE BACK ON THE JOB
Book and Job Compositors in New York, on Strike Six Weeks, Agree to Accept Mandate and Return.

New York. Nov 24.-Book and job compositors who were described by Leon H. Rouse, president of the big six typogra phical union, as loyal international unionists," bowed today to a mandate from the executive committee of the international typo graphical union and ended the eight weeks "Vacation'' which has con- tributed largely to the general print = ing tie-up in, this city.
 Just how many of the "vaca tion- ists' actually returned could not be ascertained this morning. About 2,25e out of a total of 5000 who attended a meeting of the union last night voted in favor of accepting the man date, however.
 Union No. l, whose strike opened the printing trade hostilities.s will vote on a proposal to return to work tomorro'.- and officials of the employ ing printers are optimistic that the industry will be restored to norma within few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
BACK TO THE CARNIVAL.

Alderman o. F. Curtis, with char detailed report of the expenditures h receipts of the committee in hrgc Of the recent carnival held in |lnection with the Welcome Home kek. Alderman Paonessa intro ced the first resolution calling for Ischedule of disbursem which Is accepted by the Common Council. the last regular meeting of the iuncil a communication from Sec / ary Sprague, of the Chamber Of smmerce was received stating that could not yet make a report owing / the absence of one member of the 'nmittee from town. At the special teting of the Council last Friday, Herman Curtis again asked for an .ounting. His zeal--this time, at ; st-will win support. There cer- :nly should be a public report made.
 e expenditure of city money for i
 1t Of the affair makes this impeua-
 c.
 The public is greatly interested in
 flnanccs of the committee that
 s sponsor for the affair. The Lotits, if there were any, are to 90 to
 B public in the form of an appro- |atioT to some sort of d memoriaI ! the soldiers of the past War--at
 st, so we are told. It was generally
 flerstood that this was to be the
 Be at the very start of the proceed
 Es 1t has not been expected that
 proceeds of the carnival woul.
 en pay expenses; but, inasmuch d:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
FROM GALLERY TO PARIIAMENT.
Such is the Political Ambition or
 British Servant Girl.

London Nov. 11.-Jessie Stephens, a servant girl with a mass of dark hair who generally goes about hatless, has signfied her intention of entering the race for parliament on the labor ticket.
 She is endeaVoring to gain a seat in the local borough council of Bermond- sey and will then stand as a parlia- mentary candidate.
 Miss Stephens has been employed as a cook, house maid. cook general the boss" of a large common lodging house in Gla sgow and a porter in chemical warehouse. During the war she drove a three ton lorry.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
NEN BRITAIN WINS,

With the trophy Of the Triangular botoau league for 1919 joining the ps and medals O. other football Iars in the High School building, the sy has cause fo@ rejoicing iN the Ilenctd display of spirit by it's High | Ehool students, The eleven met it's 4eatest rival when Hartford was fwred here a week ago, and the aW Haven same on Saturday had Ready been chalked up in the win *lumn by the fans. Consequently, -ere was not a@ great interest in the 2st contest as in former ones, not &ehstanding that there is often slip we could not be absolutely certain { the game until it was won.
 &rhe game, as a foot ball conte WaS t pant ticularly exciting. New Britain rted with many of it's second-strlnS okyeFs whom it wished to gite tt ktter'' before The end of the season. w Haven WAS ena nled to score echdowr for this reason, while all st the local aggregation could col N was a weli- executed dropklck %sre. However. the regulars were e far them to get warmed up, mak-
 the second half a different story
 xlA Ssts, tAI w Haven deeper with every play rec touchdoWns and one goal from skin -cliasers decided that they had lugh points for the game and the son. The large local delegation rooters found little to cheer about; was too sure.
 gh schools that there is so small
 representation in a Connecticut btball league as at present. But ee teams are keeping the sem nee of 8 league alive. There should
 Q larger number Of state cities
 resented. Meride,h Hartford, New ven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Middle
 a, and possibly New London and gwicb, would form an ideal aggrc-
 ion of teams to contend for cham uGh.p honors. There are other es which might wish to be repre-
 ted whose names do not occur to
 Steps should bc taken by the n1etic associa tions of these schools
 form such d league.
 is not that New Britain is look
 For larger worlds to conquer that
 advocate this, but there is a great RI of interest in football and no rticular reason why we should not 4ye more opportunities to enjoy the pvt. We are, perhaps, tI bit unfor- nate in being so closely in touch Eh the big college teams which fact bound to detract from our interest.
 ver6heless there are many who
 uld rather see d team play in which by have q. personal interest than D of the big games of the football,
 rid, A large number of entries in
 league would guarantee greater crest throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Specimens Added By Mayor
 To Rossberg's Collection

Chairman William B. Rossberg of the board of water commissioners has received a letter from Mayor George A. Quigley who is now in Gainesville, Fla. The mayor informs Mr. Ross berg that he is sending number of rare botanical specimens of a semi tropical nature to be added to the chairman's collection. Mr Rossberg has a hobby Of collecting botanical specimens and has a rare collection from every corner of the western hemisphere. ..-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

There looms up a big question to be answered. It is as follows: in case the operators and the miners representatives in Washington come to an agreement will the miners re- turn to work as individuals unless the original demands are met with They are out as individuals now and may remain out.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Moose Hunting Resumed
 In Maine After 4 Year;

Bangor Me, Nov. 24.--Moose hunt ing was resume in Maine today aft CT a suspension of four years. Hun dreds Of sportsmen arrived from all part of the country to avail them selves of the ten "open days" The large number of these animals killed in former years when there was an open season annually, caused fear of their extermination, an dthe legi sia- ture ordered the four years susDcn- sion of hunting.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
NO DEATH PENALTY
Opinion Is That Mexico Will Not Dare
 Execute Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villas

Execute Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villas
 Chief Aide.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.--The fate of Gen. Felipe Angeles, known as the intellectual head of the Villa revolu- tionary movement in Mexico, was ex- pected to be decided today by the mill itary courts martial at Chihuahua City, which began the trial of the captured rebel leader yesterday. Pas sensers arriving at Juarez Mexico, from Chihuahua City said there was no hostile demonstrat ton against An Geles when he was brought to the fed eral prison there from the South, and the belief was that of instead of cus- tomary death penalty he would be given a penitentary sentence.
 Strong influences have been brought to bear with Carranza government of ficiais to spare the prisoners life ac- cording to these passengers, and the wires into Chihuahua City have been crowded with m essa ges urging elem ency.
 When Angeles arrived in Chihua hua City from Parral in a box car he was guarded by a number of soldiers of the 18th battalion and five mem bers Of the "defensas sociales" of Valle
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
sHEiIL STRIKE OVER.

It appears, from press dispatches, that the end Of the steel strike has come after about ten weeks of partial suspension of operations which has gradually become less and less crip- bling to the mills anG at d time when with by the inability to procure coal because of the miners strike The men who suffered severe pecunary loss because they thought they were right and who quit their work at the insthgation of a man who was accused of having anarchistic tendencies, be- cause of certain alleged writings of his, must now work part time, if they work at all, because another branch of labor has laid down it's tools and quit.
 It is said that 162,474 of the 22S,430 steel workers in the Pitts burgh district either left their jobs ut the strike call or were forced out of work by the shutting down of badly crippled plants. There are 1O9,45 men back at work and all that is holding up the hundred per cent. pro- duction of the establishments is the coal strike. It is estimated that the payroll loss to the workers during the strike was $29,634,O64 and the loss in tonnage about $250.OOO,OO0.
 
 l ised payment of strike benefits to the Workmen and the conviction that was entertained by the thinking public that agitators of the l. w. W. stripe were largely to blame for the trouble has gradually been Altering into the minds of the workmen Some of these and the gain of the mills for elements ! of the population through force 1 Most of them merely thought they saw an opportunity to better thenl- selves financially. In this they haze 1 been disappointed and we venture ] that they have learned lesson in striking which will eventually be to | their benefit.
 One of the results of the strike has 1 been a shortage of labor which may 1 become SeriouS-would quite likely 1 become serious were it not for the {, coal strike. Many of the workers 1 are foreigners, some have entered , other trades, and not a few, bewil
 dered by the turn of events left the country for their homeland Liberty l Bonds and whatever savings they had l accllm mulated went out as pawn ent for passage of those who left the countr,
 and for food for those who stayed
 The economic loss has been very
 great in the curtailment of produc.
 ton. The unfortunate part of this is that neither the steel workers nor ths
 owners will pay for it, but the public
 will. In various ways we shall have
 to make up for the suspension of the
 mills. The public gets it again-ir
 the neck, even though the strike is l practically over.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

D'Annunzio's operations on tho Dalmatian coast are more and more approximating the adventures of a hero of fiction or a comic opera lead. eventually successful in his appeal to the Italian people or not At first glance he seems to have a host of followers in his spectacular attempts.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SOVIETS CLAIM SUCCESS.
Report Continued Advances Against
 Kolchak and Denikine's Forces.

LoDdon, Nov. 24.-Contlnued ad- vances a against Gen Denlklne and Ad- miral kolchak's forces are clalmed in the Russian Soviet comnunlque re- ceived by wireless today The Bol- shevik are asserted to be fast ap- proa ching Tsaritzan, on the lower Volsa. They report the capture of nearly 500 prisoners in the region of Tsareff and goo in the vicinity of Omsl5. Three hundred prisoners were talant vbon Jibistchcnks was occu- pied ......
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
THE, DAWN.

This morning l saw tho first gray streak across the
 east; Saw it deepen, till the gates of para
 disc Stood vide Then from the waving: grass, The mocking birds wild song Rose on the morning. wind Until l called to him; mocking bird. Shall l one day sing. Touch burnjnG breast to cool deep
 grass, Sing on the morning winds. A gnes Cornell in the New Republic
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
TO HAVE "as. ouRNsMENT.

A "45" tournament will be played tomorrow evening in the T. A. R.. rooms for Thanksgiving turkeys. Turkey tournaments are annual events in the society rooms and many entries are received yearly for the games. Henry McEnroe is chairman of the committee in charge Of tha tournament
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SOCIALISTS PROTEST.

Berlin Nov. 23.-Independent SO cialists held 60 meetings throughout the greater city today to emonstrate against reaction and what George Ledebour, a party leader, called the murderers' organization which has taken the place of the government" !" No disorders have been reported.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

The coal strike is still in effect although it has nominally ceased. A deadlock between miners and oper-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

de Los Olives, the latter being the actual captors. H.
 Jose Munoz, one of the Villastas captured with Angeles, was executed at Camargo. n.. E..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

They have disobeyed their officers operations. Will they do it again?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

It would not be surprising if an other throne fell before the war is entirely over.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 proprtetors-

sued daily Sunday excepted) at t:ls p m at Herald Building, CT Church ST. |gS.D0 a Year eS.00 Three Months,
 T5u Month
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

ready to obey the order of the court to return.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

and poesy took up politics for change.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The fight for America is not a par tlsan fight, democrats, epublicans, all loyal citizens who believe in the prin- ciples handed down to us by our fore fathers, all men who love the Ameri- can flag. should stand together against the menace of Bolshevism and all kin dred doctrines.-America R ,corder.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
TELEPHONE CALLS

htered at the Post once at New nrA9AA"
 am Second Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

The Tiger of France fares better than the Tiger of New York al he hands of the voters, but it is not the same kind of tiger.-Spring gticld Re puhlican.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Excess of impudence is that of the anarchist who demands the prot tection of the law which he defies and would destroy lbany Journal,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

A Californian has invented an aero plane that can take to the air or can land in the back yard. But apartm ent dwellers won't be happy until one is perfected that can be hitched to the window bOX.-HudSon Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Charles E.. Hughes will conduct an inquiry into the New York traction situation. Now New York will learn the truth.--Syracuse Standard
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Judging from the number of unde- sirable aliens discovered to be in this country under false passports, quite a large busin ess in that form of credeN tials must have been done somewhere New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

le only profitable advertising meolnm th the city Circulation books ana p'e'S roorn always cpen to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

s4uss" I, rs+,va 's. DTS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Manlh~r of she Assrcsnted rro@s. 6 Assoctated Press Is exclusively entltleo to tue use for republication ot all ne~s credited t.o 1: CT 1ot otherwise edited In this oaper and also local news published hars!n-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

It is odd for the Hungarian army to be under the command of an admiral, but Admiral HorthN no doubt feels that bushes is dull in his own shop Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

lot of fellows are telling how much better things are in Canada where they have lots of sugar, but it is noticea ble that none of the complain = ants have gone over there to live.- WatertoWn Times
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Different Points Of Vie.

There was II rush ~ wind 4
Of dust. and the chr rushed %, 4
ing the old gentleman spraNllt: ! |
roadway. lie picked hlmsel! % 1
dashed up to u policeman YEN;
cltetily:
''rhnt moiorcnr knocked ~ A'r
The policeman took oui tasa
like notebook and Sgii:
IBID you notice the numb,', "
EYES," said the Injured one. ~
number CO."
Just then another policrtsii
had seen the accident. came ~
up. and snid:
mo. no! The numbers ~ !
gentleman was standing % ~
when he noticed Il" - f!'S7
Chroniclc-Tclcgrnph.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
His Change Of Heart.

His Change OF Heart.
il seems, after all. that the kaiser II
developing a pretty strong following
In q most unexpected quarter. Rus-
sci HarkeE. Big Rapids soldier. writes
home In vein suggesting the begin.
ming Of change of attitude on his
part which may In time go far:
I'm Paris now; great city.
"Mct French maid: great girl.
Took her to cnfc: great eats.
"Says she likes nil Americans who
fought In the war.
God bless the kaiser" - Detroit
News.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

AYIR CLOUDS coMEs SUNSHINE.
Ay1xR DEsPoSpEScY CONES JOY.
Ayrrx SIcKSEss CONES HEALTH.
AFTER WEAKNESS CONES STRENGTH.
In the spring when you're AL
in"-fagged out-blood thin, Il
you will turn to Natures remedy,
. tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
a. the best spring tonic-you will
find strength regsined. " No need
to tell you it's DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After q hard
winter-shut up indoors, your blood
needs a temperance tonic, o tissue
builder and blood-makcrsuch as this
Medical Discovery" Of DR.. Picrce's.
tKonsss City. Kans.-'.About the only
medicine have ever given my little boy
= Golden Medical Discovery. lie never
Vas very strong and would become run.
down very quickly, would suffer loss a
appetite. ! would give him tho Golden
Medical Discovery and il always built
him up in good health. have also given
this medicine ~ a spring tonic: for such
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal"
-Ars. Geo. Maui. 1912 n. l3ih St.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Many q mans wife pFcrtts
from losing n lot Of money L y
lating by not allowing hin ny
speculate with.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

No. Hazel. not NIL gushing letters arr
written with fountain pen.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


The Child Welfare station Is prov
Ing To he one of The most wonderful
organizations In the city Of Pueblo.
both Internationally and philanthropic-
ally.
The school board for the city Of En-
eiewood has tentatively sold bonds for
$50. 700 for construction Of new high
school building during the coming
months.
Colorado has more than 100000
acres Of agricultural land that has
never been broken, or enough to sup
port farm population more than
twice ns great rs the state now has.
Approximately 10000 acres Of sugar
bccts have been contracted In Weld
county by the Great Western Sugar
Company. This Is almost double the
normal acreage which is about 10000
acres.
Leaving a note pinned to his coat.
that my body will be found on the
bed with bullet through my heart"
Dewey =. Newhousc. 20. shot aud
killed himself ut the home Of his cou.
sins. Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII Hubkn. near
cnlhnn.
Colorado Springs and the Pixies
Peak region will spend 10000 In ad-
vcrtising during the coming year. In
addition the hotels and amusement
owners will spend an additional 5000
M part Of the publicity advertising
campaign.
The Fort Collins House Building and
Development Company Ii a corporation
formed Just recently. with cnpitniixa.
ton Ut $4,000. for the purpose of
building fifty bungalows In Fort Col.
Inns. ranging In cost from $4,000 to 81.
900 each.
A prairie fire TINT started In the
Thomas Ord pasture near Falcon and
about ten miles east III Colorado
Springs caused damage To 1000 ncrcs
Ut pasture land and completely dc.
siroycd 400 tons Of hay before II could
hc checked.
With more than $4,000 worth of
new buildings. public and private. al.
ready under process Of erection and
more In prospect. the building boom
which has struck northern Colorado
towns seems to he most pronounced
Mt Windsor.
Silos IRE swelling the profits of the
cattle and lamb feeders Of the Greeley
district. Silnge raised on farms east
IT Greeley Inns been selling ut $40 a
ton from the silo. Some fields have
yielded thirty tons To the mere. max.
ing n 800 crop on $50 land.
Edward Simpson. a timber con, rnc
i"r. living five miles from Tabcrnash.
shot and killed Otto Ficrnbund, n Ger
man who had been working for him.
The men quarreled over wages due the
German. who followed Simpson into
his home and threatened his life,
Although totally blind. Emil Andcr.
son. a Greeley farmer. pleaded his own
Ease and cross. examined witnesses 10
r'ever'y that he won q So y.rdic,
. against Robert Ragen Of I.ovc,and in
Jnsttc" Court. Anderson claimed thu,
Saseh TOOK advantage of his blindness
} una 'nisreprcscn,rd n team of bor.o.
sold to- him.
five Greeley banks and the bapk Of
Neo'a VIII finance extensive cxpcri.
nen's IN the summer following system
OF dry land farming in the Keo,a din.
trict' nifty miles east Of Greeley. Units
:" ten farmers, each of whom will sum.
mer Inflow fifty acrcs Of land aro h.,.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Man may be made Of dust--but he
always wants little bit moro.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Final.

Final.
What Is the best test Of realism In
. plny?" THE real money II draws at
The box Office"
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

oxamine carefully every bottle q
CASTORlA. that famous old remedy
tor infants and children. and go that L
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

% Happy Day" sang the laundress
a. she hung the snowy wash ON The
line. 1t wns a "hnppy day" because
she used Red Cross Bag blue.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Why Spell Il At AIT

"Why not spell Germany with a
small q hereafter" queries SupcrIn.
tcndcnt Shields. "Surcly Ahc has earn.
cd the distinction.
The old widcsprcatling. pot.bcllictl
capital G IL typical Of German type
OF other years. but tho small that
resembles a whipped dog. with It's
down.hnnginy tail between It's legs.
Is In keeping now" - Los Angeles
Times.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-17

1000 salary limit adopted by the
National league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-17
A Letter is to BIO Received in Every
Home in the City, Intended to
Bring Out Thousands
Of Dollars
COLLECTION NEXT WEEK
Response is Expected to be Generous
on Account of Vital Work Be-
ing Done for Girls by
Y. w. c. A.

The Blue Triangle campaign was IN
augurated today and the work OF dis
tributing letters explaining the object
OF the campaign, was begun. A letter
is to be left at every house in the city
and a collection Of pledges and con-
tributios,s will be made next Tuesday.
That the response will be generous
is believed by those having the work
in charge.
For ten years the Keokuls associa,
tion las been at work and in that time
has erected the building which Is OF
great practical value to many people.
THAT is by no means all 1t has
done II has built an invisible struct-
ure in the lives of hundreds of girls
and women" said Keokuk woman
today.
the association means safety for
girls and spiritual upliIt for all who
came into the association" said an.
other woman
The building furnishes home-like
place for young women. who are en-
ployed in Keokuk, women whose
homes are elsewhere. The association
has found employment for hundreds of
girls since its organization.
These are some of the reasons why
the gifts are going to be very gener-
GUS in the present blue triangle drive,
the management feels sure.