davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
REPUBLICAN WARD CLUBS
NO RESUME ACTIVITIES.

The ward clubs Of the republican
party will again resume their activi-
ties which were halted during the
progress of tho war. President Ben
jamin w. Alling of the First Ward
Republican club has called a meeting
of the club for Thursday evening at
the republican headquarters in the
Levitt block at 276 Main street The
Second Ward club will also meet very
soon. The ward clubs suspended all
politics during the war. Politics
were adjourned with them and they
were possessed with but one desire.
Now that the fighting is over they de-
sire to start again the social times
which they enjoyed in pre-war days.
The social side Of politics has always
been a strong factor in this city and
the clubs have been the centers of
attraction. The party leaders con-
template arrangements for club ban
quets and later on a general banquet.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

eInbers Of the First Regi-
8nt band Will sentertain, the former
With saxophone solos and the latter
With clarinet solos Francis May,
violinist at ST. Mary's church, will
render several selections and Prof.
r. F. Harmon will play the piano.
Among the vocal soloists are John J.
Kiniry, Jack Kiley and Andrew Basso
The big feature of the evening in
the athletic line will be the wrestling
bout between Hercules Casalingo, who
is soon to meet Kid Benjamin of
Plainville in a much advertised bout,
and Jack Ross. Two boxing bouts
have been arranged, which will bring
Jack Reinas and Young Fedro to-
gether as an opener and Bobby
Reimer and Jimmy Murphy as a Sec
ond bout.
A report of the mem bership COM
mittee has been prepared and will be
read at the regular meeting as will a
report of the fair committee. Ar
rangements have been made to ac-
commodate a large attendance at the
meeting and social.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
CITY ITEMS

might 1880 to 9 p. M, 500 Negli-
Shirts, for $500 at Besse-Ie-
s.-advt.
gislation pertaining to teachers
n De discussed this afternoon by
~ c. Morrison at the teachers
8ing in the Grammar school.
oman Clifford Hellberg, son Of
pm officer and Mrs. Gustav He'll
left today for New York to
4 his tenth trip across the ocean
he u. S. s. Aeolus.
might 1880 to 9 p. M, apiece all
underwear, regular price $2.45,
hit 2 for $2.45, at Besse-Leland's
lvt.
g of the cooking classes of the
stional High school is to prepare
8of the menus to be exhibited
hay at the state armory, Hart
In connection with the Hartford
~ corn show held during Farm
week. An interesting program
8oeen prepared for the women as
as for the men.
might 1880 to 8 p. m, Children's
Sweaters, tonight $3.50, at
ss-Leland 's.-advt.
Hivate Bernard F. Doherty of Err
place, stationed with the ord
Y corps at Camp Raritaa, spent
lay at his home here.
Fing E. Ellis Of Fairview street,
has been spending a 10 day fur
b at his home here, left today
ejoin his ship, the Niagara, at
slestown, s. C.
SIS Catherine M. Nolan of New
pa was the weekend guest OF
brother, Howard Nolan of Ire
j street.
might 1880 to 9 p. m, all Dress
Gloves LIZ price, not more than
pairs to g. customer. at Besse-
nd 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold
E. W. GROVES signature on each
box soc
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
ID NEON ON INll!ll

YCK RELIEF FOR SPANISaAe
'LUENzA, COLDS. sORE
ROAT, CATARRH.
MONT chest and back, snufr a
10 up each nostril, and take
Ae on the tongue several times
Anoint with Sun and Moon
ment, for tired body feeling,
pmatism hardening of the arteries
nerves, stiff joints. tired feet and
BIS.
nall size 4oc, large jars 75c.
pared only by A. W. Lowrie.
br sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

Is aldermen will also be discussed
This is certain to cause much talk
and a lively meeting is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

pnblic both in passenge" and freight
transportation. There is no class OF
labor for which the strike is so tempt
ing and so potent a weapon. A trans
portation strike is a blow at the food
supply of the country and paralyZes
all industry by Withholding material
and shipments. 1t would be an in
dctment of our courage and our col
lective intelligence to leave this des-
perate remedy of a transportation
strike as a temptation to the railroad
workers and as a menace to the gem
eral public.
The discussions in congress and in
the press have avoided the subject Of
railroad labor There is a general
readiness tl let some one else bell the
cat.
Railroad operatives are a very fine
body of men. Their work takes, them
away from home and involves some
risk They are well entitled to good
pay and good hours. But in the in
terest of the public they must submit
10 steady discipline and he held to it..
The same interest requires that its
food and material supply be not in
terrupted, and that its freight charges
be not unduly raised.
Surely some method can be found
fair alike to the railroad employees an I
to the general nublic. which will solve
the question indicated in the foregoing
pages upon the grounds of absolute
Justice and equitable treatment rela-
lively to other industries and inter-
ests in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Gibson, N. NJ.

Miss Anna Nolan returned to her
home in Las Vegas. after a successful
wear as teacher of the primary grades
| here. She will accept a similar nosition
the coming wear at this place. She has
mada herself n place in the social life
of Gibson and many will be pleased
to have her come back.
Miss Cecil White left Sunday for
her summer vacation and will accept
p position in Santa Rita public school
the coming year.
Prof. Rogers has gone to Las Vegas
to attend summer school at the nor
NAL university. He contemplates n
location in Arizona or California the
soming wear.
Mrs. Carl Nolan has Joined her hus-
hand Mt the Akers hotel at this place
Mr.. Nolan having lately returned from
overseas. is at present employed here
as electrician. and Mrs. Nolan is
elected kindergarten teacher for the
ensuing year.
Mr. A. Lane is moving into the two
story house vacated by Mr. KarapoliS
Mrs. James Cameron entertained
civ or seven ladies ut her home on
Friday afternoon. Sewing was the
order of the day and dainty refresh
ments We're served.
A. Il. Nye. in company with IL. Il.
Neumann, took to the wild and
woolly" on a camping trip, leaving
here on Sunday afternoon, They ex
poet to he absent two or three weeks.
VIRGINIA Rrewis is visiting in Gal
lun this week.
Beatrice Porter spent last week at
Fort Wingate, returning home Sun
dav
Ray Peterson returned to Los An
geles, after n brief visit with his
brother and family in Gibson.
Mrs. A. L, Nye, with A. T. Nve, Jr.,
is stopping ut Akers' hotel during the
absence of her husband.
Mrs. Paul Cockrell has gone to
Arizona TO visit her parents.
Miss Frna Ferguson. of Albuquer-
cue. in the interest of the home serv-
ice department of Red Cross. held an
impromptu meeting at the guest
house on Friday afternoon. A number
of ladies were hastily gathered to-
gether and enjoyed greatly Miss Fer
guson's talk. She is a pleasing speak
er--earnest and enthusiastic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Your Vacation Served
-as you like it!

At Santa Barbara you are served with varied
waythat fits YOUR esgre a6d Iu suits you4 pcasurc
from sun-up to go-to-bed!
If you would uxuriate in superb hotels-resortS
whose fame has hurdled State boundary lines and
spanned the sea itself-they are herel Or, if you
ment or even single roomwthey are here, too tool
At Santa Barbara your vacation is served just as
you Ii Ike it. You do just as yOu please e0heu
youpeaSe. Andyourpl eaSure-program iSSo mapped
out that you may we'll have your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Entertainment q Ia carte

If, for example, you would like dip in the
surf as the entree to your mornings fare-here
it is! Or, perhaps, you will want to day-dream
bit on the sun-bathed beach or, likely as not,
maneuvre boat in deft fashion across the
Sun-lit waters.
Or, again, if you have followed in the wake
of Isaak Walton, you will be up and stirrin'
when most folk have turned back for their
forty winks; and you will head for Santa
Barbara Channel-where game fish are always
ready for a lively tussc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

Nor is this all Name any sport you wish
and it is here at Santa Barbara, at your beck
and call: gofing, tennis, motoring, hiking,
horseback riding, hunting, camping, dancing,
etc.-a varied round of entertainment and rec
reation that keeps you amused and enthused
the day long.
No matter what your vacation requirements
no matter how long or short your stay-no
matter how much or little you may wish to
Spend-you can rest assured that Santa Barbara
will suit your purse and purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

East of the Hueco Mountains extensive, unbrcken
mile Pennsylvania Formationthe OIL proouc-
Ing formation Ranger-he same FOSSIL,
ferrous marine formation which millions of barrels of oil
produced in this country and Mexico Inc t @
face just as appears IN that
great Ranger gusher Look state geological map
you have look at neighbors ana note the
blue white lines, superimposed with the
symbol which PENNSYLVANIA You find 1t at Kan
and you find it in the fiueco Basin
Pennsylvania oil producing sands and broad
ly speaking there only two conditions whlch prevent OH
being taken them The first is that the Penn
svanan formation may m other Tgo form" g and
extent that 1t not practical TO dfl 10
at Ranger the IIueco Basin-ths PennsyVanan
Formation lies exposed at the ] auy wo hopsand
without the necessity of going through one or TWO oau
The second condition producing oil from the Penn
local upheavas fractures ntruslons ana
violent internal dspacemens Of the country IN Whicn e
,b Of Texas School Mines
nsin co,nry and he tells us
shows visible signs of there having been any suc
pear to be ideal to the of OIL Now
if oil in the Hueco Basin we want it, and you want
explained and where the returns or
the in proportion to the amount invested
talking with and not at YOU Here Is the propo
-, -
isature approved 1910 Twenty-Five thousand
equal fraction less than 40 square miles, or land on
The Hueco Basin OIL Co. is capitalized at
We organizers this rights
the above and accepted in payment thereof To-
Furthermore we have subscribed
par value at net cost to us OF $26 Are we game
be sold, and and neigh
hors going these fast
valuation that VIII
A local development, conceived by local men,
Al IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

on the successful development of these twenty-five
sa an WNa o S on mean hnSGd m @
undivided interest in twenty What would one OF these
oo 6gS Iauaon On that Basis your 500 Would have
tangible cash yanaLon of But that not thu the true
fellow would pay with the expectation of still making ire,
twenty-five thousand acres but the other
is impossible conceive that when we get one pro.
with first oil rigs will spring up over this immense
of the rigs ours more will be those
companies who buy oil and gas rights on ts
may make Under such conditions th 6o
reasonable believe that the opportunity IS hefe Inc
formation Ranger formation the same fofmtGh a u 10
contrary indicates that the Hueco Basin Formation IS
right not only for the aceumuaon OF OIL W. o ora "
The drilling contract will be let for imme
date will he drilled to such depth as good
thought that formation exceeds 1000 feet
thickness We expect oil at the levels encountered III 0
There is little doubt the time actual drill
there win be many companies gnTous 10 cyd
too often hope hard luck We may have him for
visitor but will be prepared
The money that may from the sale of oil rights
will after sufficient provision for Mr. Hard
luck placed in the hands of trustee up to me tota Ok
desires TO- may redeem dollar for dollar Cor pro
rata this fund dnd s h% w be- abe for
the may direct except that all net
to the stockholders further wells fifty per
Of the net will be paid in % a@a make
in the business of refining, and as
goed fo all ochodrs to get the Of
win from for EXTENSIVE ppm
well would make you rich-the others richer
o personally expect OF make tremendous winnings
this company that your dollars may have the same
YARIE To MAX MOVE TREASURER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

Far dtt4ilrd Amm0da0H, A4drrJ5 fhr
SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER COMMERCE. B4bar4 California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

AL en;
adh provided
ON
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
AUSTRIA'S OCCUPATION GONE
(SpringheId Republican,

Austria Is tearing her hair and her beating breast i'll an effort to make the world see how she IS over the peace terms and how undcscrving oi so hard a fate These dramatiCs might impress the audience more if 1t had not seen Austria put on befor' and 1n roles that did not inspire confidence in her sincerity any more than her present one arouscs sympathy.
 The world Is not likely to forget the elaborate show of stern indignation she dis played in the conduct of the Serbian exchanges hVe years ago when, as we now know, the whole stage setting before which was enacted those moving scenes of patriotic fervor was by Germany to mask the completion of plans that had been in preparation for years. Austria IS little too handy with these arts. She has played these tricks so often, and always as the tool and lay figures of a master behind the scenes, that she has come to be like one of those professional beggars who, i'll the palmy days of that art, used to hire themselves out to have wounds painted on their bodies and carried back to the pro motcrs of these frauds the aims thus cheated from unWary charity, It looks now as tho Austria had played these roles out. She has been exposed, and her mock tears and mock walls no longer deceive. Really, there seems nothing left for Austria to do but to go to work for living.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
TIFF, OLD AND NEW

While the Atlantic fleet on its famous cruise around the world in 1908 was III days hours enroutc from Hampton Roads. Na, to San Francisco, the new Pacific fleet now nearing the end of its journey from Hampton Roads is scheduled to arrive at San Francisco in twenty seven days from the date oI sailing This is one of the interesting comparisons ol the two fleets which have been made.
 The Atlantic fleet went around Cape Horn. The Pacific fleet came thru the Pana- ma canal, not completed when the Atlantic fleet made its cruise
 The actual sailing time for the Atlantic fleet was siNty-one days nineteen hours The Pacific fleet is expected to make the trip to San Francisco in about eighteen or nineteen days actual sailing time.
 In 1908 the American navy had no air planes or seapIanes. It had few dcStrovcr~ and less submarines
 The Atlantic fleet comprised sixteen bat tleships with a flotilIa of torpedo boats, The new Pacific fleet approximatcs l0O vessels of all classes
 When Admiral Evans led his fleet in parade in San San Francisco bay in May, 1908, his flagship led but forty two vessels of all descriptions. President Wilson. is sChcd- uled to review Pacific fleet of more than 150 vessels this year.
 The old Atlantic fleet carried 14,000 men The Pacific fleet will bring 25,OOO
 The Atlantic fleet was valued at apprOxi- mately SlOO,0OOOOO The Pacific fleet rep resents expenditures of several times that amount.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
HOOK TT UP. "

"Di1erS 7veigktS and diUerS meaSlWeS both of Mem are ab0mLnatiOn 10 the Lord. PrO1'- verbs 2O:1O.
 Thinking men and women will do well to consider the striking arguments brot out by the World Trade club of San Francisco in their campaign for adoption of the units of the metric system of weight and measures.
 They show a striking anomaly: That the metric system was invented by a Briton, James Watt, in 1783, and yet all civilized na- tions have adopted it exclusively. excepting the United States and Great Britain.
 That the so-called "British system' of weights and measures is of German oigin- relic of the old German Hanscatic trade league-and yet Germany scrapt it in 1871 and adopted the metric spstem, invented by Briton.
 People of Britannia and America may we'll ask themselves whether they are not car rying conservatism too far.
 The metric system is no untred theory.
 Its prncipe-the principle of decimal computation--has been used in the monetary system of the United States since 17SO. If the United States had needed Thomas Tefer- son. we should also have adopted this system of weights and measures based on decimals- so simple that a child can learn its main fea- lures in ten minutes We knbw how we'll it works with money. It will work equally well with weights and measures.
 The World Trade club has started the ball rolling. What we need is to look the sub ject up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
SENATE HEARING
 ABOUT AIRCRAFT
COMMITTEE STARTS I,l RESPIRATION OF AIRPLANE
 PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-CP)- nouncement is officially made here that the senate aircraft Investigating committee is now ready to commence it's labors. The first hearing will start tomorrow in Chicago, the length O time that it will last being problem atical on account of the fact that many matters of importance pertain ing to the subject must be gone into there for the first time. The com mittee will later sit at St. Paul and still later at Portland and Seattle At the last two places statistics re sarding spruce production are to be considered.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
UNIONS
 HAVE TROUBLE

TACOMA, Wash, Aug H. (Ho Local labor circles are in receipt of information from Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor, advising the Washington tate federation not 10 vote on the proposition to form one big union along the lines of tho Industrial Workers of the World plan. In fact the communication states that he Washington federation will lose it's charter and thereby be an Outcast as far as tho parent federation is con
 if it's members vote on the proposition. The state unions arc low voting on the proposal submitten by President Short, of the state fcdc
 ion, to endeavOr to call of the V0, for the big union.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12

bition went into effect And the Fourth passed and not one of the thirty thousand policemen and soldiers who were on duty in New York could find trace of a revolution.
 Undcniably alcohol did not have such a terrific grasp upon us as to make its compara- tive or even its absolute prohibition matter of life or death. As long as we could get al cohol easily many of us would drink When 1t ceased to be easy tO get many Ot Us stopped drinking. We could have done the same had tea or coffee been prohibited after a similar campaign to prove their harmfuness Drink has been convenience and a solaCe, but 1t has never gone clear to the roots of the lives ot most men, certainly not oI most Womcn Remove 1t and life goes on much as before
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
ANOTHER CLAIM
 MADE BY VETS
QGoB DEALERS TRoPAGANDA NOW INCLUDES PREDICTED
 RAISE BY HOTELS.

NEW YORK, Aug. H. lPy The National Liquor Dealers association has announced an additional obicc tion to prohibition to the list of its propaganda that il is distributing turnout the United States. This time hotel rates are taken into considvra- tion, the liquor dealers claiming that within short time the rates in all hotels in the country will increase from one 10 seven dollars per day as the result of prohibition one of the reasons given for this condition is that the hotel proprietors of the country will have to make up on the rates they charge the uVeling public for what they lose by having to abolish the bar rooms that they formerly conducted in Connection with their establishment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
A CALLED-OFF REVOLUTION.
(N. Y. Globe.

Mark my word," said the bartender, leaning forward across his richly polished counter, eff prohibition goes in on the first of July there'll be revolution on the Fourth" This was during those exciting final days of June when innocent looking creatures who had never tasted alcohol before were to be seen heroically slipping beer and evidently wondering if the bitter taste was quite natural. Some of them shivered perceptibly, not all from the effects of the ice cold beer, as they heard the bartenders worlds The more timid no doubt went home to undergo nightmares in which infuriated bartenders were leading battalions of their former GUS toners, hourishng bottles, and yelling hoarse- ly, to sack the fabled cellars of the rich on upper Fifth avenue or to lynch the white faced mollycoddles who had helped to vote this abomination upon the land of the free and the home of the brave, and to wake trembling. But the first passed and prohi
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12

C. A. Nelson, an employee of the. 'oad commission, is a city visitor, making the Pioneer his home while in town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
THE LESSON OF THE R-34
(NeW \ Ork Globe

To the thOt1u citizen the spectacle of the
 I-5+ tu%Sm9 at her anchors out at Alincola should mean Iar more than a romantic and picturesque episode. The annihilation of space by this huge hghter-than-air machine carries with it astounding implications. Half a doz cn such ships as this could carry in a single flight enough of the newest and most deadly explosive material known to man, .eWistc, to destroy New York or london, and they could operate at a height which would render use
 less almost any present type of antiairCraIt operations save by airplane Even the latter, ii a nonintlammable lifting gas were employed
 Ill the giant dirigible, would be of little avail. John GalsWorthy, who for years before the war conducted an agitation against the use of the airplane as a military weapon, has re- turned to the fray armed with these new facts and is seeking to have all aerial warfare ban ned-a courageous even tho a somewhat OuiX- Otc cndeaVOr.
 To Americans there should be more than casual significance in the fact that the first airplanc as we'll as the first dirigible to cross the ocean should have been British British mastery of the sea has been undisputed for many a long year. Ii the time comes when mastery Ot the air means everything and mas tery of the sea nothing our English cousins mean to be on the spot with the necessary men and machines. If we are wise we will provide them with at the very least a friendly ''runner up' for the honors The dirigibe has so many possibilities for peace, quite apart from its tremendous importance in future Wars-ifI there are to be any-that we cannot afford to stand idly by gaping at what others are doing The Sl3,OOO,OOO appropriation for naval fleet of lighterthan-air craft is a sen sible one, but it does not go far enough. The army should be paying equal attention to the dirigibe, and some government department ought to be responsible for the development of commercial utility as well.
 An explorer of tropic lands has raised al question that might provide mental exercise for the debating clubs: Why is the explorer of the frozen North regarded with more in terest by the general public than the explorer of the overheated tropics? As viewed by the tropical explorer the Arctic adventurer seems, all things considered, to have rather the easier time of it. If he discovers anything, all the world hurrahs, whereas if the tropical explor CT discovers anything, comparatively few peo- pie pay any attention. One wonders however,, if the tropical explorer remembers Living stone, who in his time was perhaps quite as much in the worlds thot as Peary was later; and whether, after all, the debating clubs might not discover that Polar explorers have seemed to attract more notice because there have been fewer of them.-Exchange.