davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

The position of MT. Plain Citizen in the struggle of labor and capital is much like that of Holland during the war.-New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
LZST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

CAREER OF LEONARD WOOD, by
 J. H. Sears. FRENCH WAYS AND THEIR
 MEANING, by Edith Wharton. MESSAGE OF THE TREES, edited by
 Mrs. M. c. Hare.
 An anthology of leaves and branch eS.
 An excellent collection that will be enjoyed by poetry and nature lovers.' A. L. A. Boolllist. PERCOLATOR PAPERS, by Ell
 wood Hendriclk.
 Essays reprinted from magazines. TALES OF FISHES, by Zane Grey.
 The president of the Tuna club at Avalon has written Q, fascinating book showing the sport ir it's most exciting moments" TRAGEDY OF ARMENIA, by B. S.
 Papazian.
 An exhortation to the nations to appreciate the spiritual worth and heroisnl of Armer ia to the extent of considering her cause carefully in the world court. LA. l.. A. BOoklist
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

A plain citizen drops in to say that the high cost of seven dollar opera will not affect him at all. Sitting in the part of the house that he does, he will not be concerned until some-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

A Bolshevist cares nothing about collective bargaining. He Omits the bargaining and simply collects.- Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Consumers are assured the same amount of slag and slate per ton of coal regardless of price.--Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

Austria next time will be more particular in the choice of her ally Atlanta Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

If there is coal famine those six-ho our-a-day miners need not eX- pect to be supplied with then coal very promptly next wnter.-Wil- Transport (Pa.) Gazette and Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
A MAN DoeNT kuoW '1 ~ Ao>N BRAvE HE Is UNT1I
 AES PUT To TIE TEST-

thing happens to the cost of high opera.-New York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

The principle of more work and less talk still seems to be distinctly applicable in this country-Taunton Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
AMERICAN LABOR POLICY, by J.

H. Cohen.
 'What is needed at the present time for the Stabilizing of our industrial sit uation is not British plan, or a French plan, or a Russian plan, but a American plan in harmony with our institutions, our laws, our customs and our outlok generally. .''-Publisher' note.
 SELECTED ARTICLES ON EN-
 PLCYMENT AND MANAGEM ENT',
 by Daniel Bloomfield HIRING THE KER, by R. w..
 Kelly.
 An interesting. scientific study of the means of securing more efficient workers for large concerns. A result of a survey by the director Cf the hu- reau of vocational guidance of Har- vard.'-A L. A. Bookhst. HOUSING OF THE UNSKILLED
 WAGE FARMER, by E. E. Wood
 "A clear and thorough account of the housing problem from various points of view."- Publishers note. HUMAN MACHINE AND INDUS
 TRIAL EFFICIENCY, by F. S. Lee.
 "A glance into the U. S. public health service investigation of war in dustries. The author, who is consult ing physiologist of the service de- scrbes the scientific physical testing of workers and the results gained both by tn, worker and the industry through a consideration of the laws of the human organism. "A. l.. A. BOoklst.
 MANAtIEMENT AND MEN, by Meyer
 Bloomfield
 A record uf new steps in industrial relations.
 PRINCIPLES OF FOREIGN TRADE,
 by Norbert Savoy. SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT, by H.
 E. Drury.
 A history and a criticism.
 (Studics in economics, edited by the faculty of Columbia WORKS MANAGER TO-DAY. by Sid
 ney Webb.
 "An English book which discusses the problems connected with the man. agement of any industry. "A. L. A. l3ooklist.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.

cred at the Post Office at New Britain
 ss Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

TELEPHONE CALLS ss Office lat Rooms
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
MAYOR MILAN DIsAPPRovEs.

THE END.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

ed by the the barred Plymouth Rock
Association, Farmville, Va. Organized
for poultry improvement in 1915, this
association has made such continuous
and rapid growth that it has been in
corporated with capital stock of ST.
500, and a manager employed to ham
die its affairs.
Receipts during the first five months
of operation amounted to 81, 800, and
recent reports show that members of
| the association have on hand more
than 5000 Barred Plymouth Rock hens
and pullets. In the spring of 1916
they sold 1000 capons on a northern
market.
Before the Farmvillc association
was formed, poultry keeping in that
locality was merely incidental, an
unimportant sideline to other farm
activities. Today poultry keeping is
one of the important industries of that
region, and even the casual traveller
! is impressed with the large number
of Barred Plymouth Rocks on farms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

whose growth from Matching to ma
turity has been regular, not subject to
checks and Interruptions, is an early
layer. In support of the statement
that checked growth results in re-
tarded laying, comes the fact that May
Matched pullcts often lay earlier thar
others which were Matched in April
but retarded in the early stages OF
their growth by unfavorable weather.
Retardation by weather conditions, /
however, is only one of many factors
which may stunt the normal growth Of
pullct and defer her entrance to the
laying class.
AS rule, egg production begins at
or before the cessation of the pullet's
physical growth and development Of
the reproductive organs. Generally,
influences which hinder growth also
operate to delay egg production for
several months. Any disturbance az
fecting the habits, quarters or comfort
of the pullet at any stage of her Life
may retard laying. Shifting the birds
from place to place and abrupt change
in the diet often disturb the fowl 50
that laying is retarded. In fact, poul-
try fanciers who desire to keep pull
lets in condition for exhibition often
use this means of keeping them from
laying. On the average, pullets about
to begin laying are more sensitive to
disturbances than at any other stage
of their growth, and therefore require
greater care in handling, but disturb
ances retarding the growth even Of
small chicks are likely to postpone the
beginning of egg production.
It is imperative that every poultry
keeper exercise the maximum of eau
ton from the time the chicks are
Matched until the pullets attain ma
turity, so that the fowl will make regu-
lar growth and not be subjected to any
factors which will stunt or divert the
proper development of the birds. The
alphabet Of proper management of the
pullets emphasizes such factors as cor
rect nourishment, regularity, comfort,
well-being, constitution, exercise, and
cleanliness. Given the proper care and
surroundings, the early Matched chick
will develop into profitable, early
and persistent producer of eggs. This
is the goal toward which every poultry
man should work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
IF BULLETS ARE TO LAY
EARLY GROWTH MUST
BE UNINTERRUPTED
Any Interruption of Regular Habits
or Radical Change of Diet at Any
Period of Pullet's Life will Delay
beginning of Egg Production.

. l. s
The growing pullet is a creature of
habit, thoroly addicted to regularity
and vigorously opposed to disturbance
and unusual commotio,.. 1t is essen
tial for the good of the flock in its en-
tirety that the pullets should grow
end improve like clockwork, from the
time of Matching to maturity. Laying
is often retarded by seemingly trivial
disturbances, such as moving the fowl
from place to place and changing the
makeup of the ration.
In order to insure early eggs see to
it that the growth of the pullets is not
retarded in any manner whatever. Al
most without exception the pullet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
Our P oultry Department

have been developed with the main
Tarrose of producing eggs for market.
The largest of these egg farms ant lke
greater number of them are located
near markets which pay a premium
for white eggs; and for this reason, To-
rether with the fact that eggs are
primarily desired, he breeds kept are
t1nse Known as the egg breeds, scch
as the Leghorn, Cannpine, Minorca,
and Ancona. The single comb White
Leghorn is undoubtedly the most pop
ular and the most widely kept variety
of the egg breeds. These birds COM
prise the Mediterranean and Contin-
entail classes, as given in the Ameri-
can Standard of Perfection. The egg.
breeds frequently are found on gener-
al farms also, particularly in those
sections near markets preferring a
white egg, and where considerable
flocks of poultry are kept.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
EVERYBODY LIKES EGGS
WHAT HENS PRODUCE BEST

Egg production doubtless is the
leading branch of poultry keeping, and
in addition is a very important agri-
cultural activity. According to the
last census the eggs produced in the
United States in 1909 numbered more
than / ,591, 0OO, 900 dozens, with value
Of more than sa6O,Oo0,OOO. Eggs. Of
course, are produced wherever chickens
are kept, and by far the greater part
of the egg crop comes from the gencr-
al farm, yet large so-called egg fara,s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
pisappreve. Old Adase.

In spite of the old adage to the con-
trary, some things done by halves are
done most satisfactorily, as for exam
pie the much-used Quinsigamond
bridge at Worcester Mass. Here traf-
&c suffered minimum Of interruption
by completing and putting into use
one longitudinal half of the new struc-
ture before the other half was built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Fridsy-
Lewis S. Stone in 1.-THE Man of
Bronze" story of the West and East.
Also big two reel comedy "Birds of
a Feather" with "Smilling Bill"
Parsons.
Saturday
Roy Stewart in that great comedy
drama By Proxy"
***s&
Sunday and Monday
Clunis production Of Ramona. A
story true to life, so see this exception
al feature.
Tuesday
Dorothy Dalton in Screen Eyes"
You will sure like this picture.
Wednesday,
Earl Williams in 1'The Man Who
Wouldn't Tell" Also a Fight for a
Million Dollars.
Thursday
Enid Bennett in the Marriage
Ring" Does a marriage ring really
mean anything? See the answer
Thursday night. t
Show starts at $3.50 and only one
show a night except on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

POULTRY ONCE A SIDE LINE,
NOW AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
A striking example of community
breeding accomplishments is furnish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

TO POINT THE SUFFERER TO THE ONE WHO
CAN TRANSFORM HEART AND CHARACTER. i.
THE SALVATION ARMY APPEALS TO ALL
PEOPLE OF EVERY PHASE OF BELIEF BE-
CAUSE IT IS FREE FROM SECTARlAN BIAS. IT
AIMS NEVER TO DISTURB A MANS FAITH BUT
ONLY TO AWAKEN AND QUICKEN 1T.
THE OBJECT OF THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN
IN ROCK ISLAND is TO RAISE $4,000 TO
ERECT HERE A BUILDING, OR CITADEL"
AND TO COVER THE LOCAL RUNNING EX-
PENSES FOR ONE YEAR. ALL MONEY RAISED
WILL REMAIN IN THE HANDS OF OUR OWN
TREASURER AND BE Discussed IN ROCK
ISLAND
OBVIOUSLY THIS is NOT A SMALL CHANGE
PROPOSITION NOR A SILVER CAMPAIGN. 1T
) A BIG, APPEALING ENTERPRISE WHICH
SHOULD TOUCH THE SPRINGS OF PI1lLAN-
TT1ROPY, RELIGIOUS DEVOTION AND CIVIC
PRIDE. WE EXPORT ALL CITIZENS TO RE-
SPOND GENEROUSLY THE CONTRIBUTIONS
SHOULD RANGE FROM $1,000 DOWN-AND
NOT TOO FAR DOWN. IF EVERY MAN DOES
HIS DUTY THE RESULT WILL BE. CERTAIN
SUCCESS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

= UNDER A BAPTISM OF FIRE AND TFlROUH
THE HELL OF BATTLE THE SALVATION ARM!
HAS COME, EVEN AS THE HEBREW YOUTHS
OF OLD CAME OUT OF THE BURNING, FIERY
FURNACE WITH FLYING COLORS AND WITH
OUT EVEN THE SMELL OF FIRE UPON THEM
IN WAR; IN PEACE AT HOME AND ABROAD,
THE SALVATION ARMY SUCCESSFULLY UN-
DERCOES THE ACID TEST OF HARDSHIP
WHICH REVEALS THE PURE GOLD OF THIS
WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION.
r THE REASON WHY THE SALVATION ARMY
GETS SUCH LARGE. RESULTS FROM SUCH
MEAGRE RESOURCES IS THAT IT'S PERSONNEL
LEAD A LIFE OF SACRIFICE AND DEVOTION.
THERE ARE NO FAT SALARIES. NO BIG OVER
HEAD, NO SWOLLEN EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. NO
ORGANIZATION EVER GOT LARGER RESULTS
FROM SMALLER OUTLAY.
THE SALVATION ARMY MINISTERS TO BOTH
BODY AND SOUL THEY NEVER FORGET THAT
WHILE PHYSICAL COMFORT IS IMPORTANT,
ETERNAL WELFARE is INFINITELY MORE I'M
PORTANT THEREFORE, WHEN RELIEVING
PHYSICAL DISTRESS. THEY NEVER FAIL
TO APPEAL TO HEART AND CONSCIENCE AND
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

was more fighting to be done.
But Willard didn't get his minutes
rest in his corner-no sooner had the
preponderance of human flesh been
dragged to his stool, the crimson Ii
Guild washed from his face and breast
than the bell sounded and the second
go was at hand.
With the right eye nearly closed
and a lacerated place under his left
one, the tall fellow staggered about
the square enclosure while the APP
preaching new champion landed right
and left jabs to his fading and smile-
forsaken countenanee and into his
diing-room and although finding some
relief in Dempsey's WEAKNESS of legs
and arms from the fast first round,
the now inevitably defeated man, on
his feet as it were, with difficulty
found his way back to the home plate
when the round was over.
The gong announced the third
three minute punishment period at
hand for him, and it proved repe-
tition Of the second, except Dempsey
was getting his wind back and in this
round sent Willard to the mat again,
The lanky SO year old 245 pound fell
low was all In He was only rec
ognizable by his height and build and
when the fourth period came he was
paralyzed, >his brain clouded, and not
getting away from the post his sec
onds threw a couple of large white
bath towels into the center of the
ring. Through the ropes the crowd
went and got Dempsey and lifted him
high into the air, he was proclaimed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
WILLARD LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN5l SECONDS
eJ--yr--
Over-Confidence WA The Cause OF
Giant Champions
Downfall.
SMASHING LEFT HOOK
PROVED HIS UNDOING
Special News Letter From The Ring
side Tells About The
Big Mill.
SPECIAL News Letter to The Partisan
(By Jno. r. Rison, Jr.)

Bayview, Toledo, July A, 1919
Ere the publication of this news let
ter from the ringside, Paris fight fans
discussing the pros and cons of the
Willard Dempsey exhibition, will have
determined the why's and wherefores
of the winning and losing of a world
title to the fistic championship.
An after thought to the battle (if
it may be heralded as such) is that
Jess Willard lost within 81 seconds
of scheduled 36 minute scrap, for
the same reason that public Office
holders many times lose nomination
--over-confidence.
Willard lost the heavyweight cham
pionship crown before he realized the
fight was in full progress Entering
the ring via one of the main aisles,
accompanied only by Monaghan and
another second, he steod his corner
opposite the one where Dempsey seat
ed himself only three minutes pre-
vious, greeted the big $4,000 crowd
with broad smile, his big white teeth
figuring prominently, and he was APP
parently master of himself until ne
let down his guard 81 seconds after
the gong started the contest, when
Dempsey landed hook to the jaw,
and the decision was inevitable.
Willard neve" sat on the stool in
his corner from the time he entered
the ring until dragged there after the
big, but weak sounding bell saved
him from being counted out just as
the referee, his one--second timed
right arm descended the seventh time
and himself got ratified and declared
Dempsey the winner-not hearing the
sound of the gong.
Going into the battle, each fighter
showed full confidence, though to ne
Dempsey appeared to leave his cor
ner somewhat nervous. He got away
first, however, and Willard calmly
walked to meet him in the center
where the rosin had been spilled.
Gloves touched and the then cham
pio42soonplaeed left to Jacks face,
elinch following. as the referee
broke, the big Goliath 4gain impress
sed the audience by clean separa-
ton, extending both arms straight
out to the sides as he allowed little
David to get out Of the clinch, this
open method of sparring proved to
be Wizards detriment, and after an
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

other little mixing in the center of
the stage with Jess still not extending
himself, the scene changed to the
proximity Of Dempsey's corner and it
was there the first short arm blow
from the latter to Wizards jaw sent
the champion down in his initial de-
feat, and from this wallop he never
recovered, although for him, and con-
trary to extreme critics, it may be
said, and should go down in the rec
ords, that he was game to the end.
After this blow and the referees
count of four seconds, Willard got n
his all-fours, but as he Strengthened
up Dempsey sent him down agian,
and again, and the next long arm
upper cut put him against the ropes
in the neutral corner to the right of
Dempsey's stool. Bleeding profuse-
ly he was a pitiful sight trying to
recover and finally pulled up by the
aid of the ropes, both feet. on the
floor and his hands clear of the mat.
Dempsey landed right and left in an
effort to put him down and finally
out. He did go down in an awfully
antagonizing heap of human beef,
rolled over on his stomach and was
dead to the shouts of the immense
arena crowd when the gong sounded
and big Monaghan went to his res
cue.
Dempsey, thinking the count over,
and neither he nor the referee hear
ing the bell, retreated to his own cor
ner and was climbing through the
ropes to go to his dressing room when
it dawned on his seconds that there
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
PROTRACTED MEETING
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Protracted meeting will begin at
Elkhorn the first Sunday in August;
at Manleyville, the second Sunday in
August; at Shiloh, the third Sunday
in August; at Poplar Grove, the 4th
Sunday in August,
The Rev. A, A. Myrick, who is a
splendid speaker, devout minister
of the Gospel, and church revolution
izer will conduct the services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
the champion heavyweight pugilist Of


the champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world
AS we filed out of the big arena
specially built for the occasion at a
cost of $4,000, Willard, deserted,
and apparently friendless passed u.s.
He had towel over his head stained
with the crimson flow as was his body
and trunks He was still unsuscepti-.
BILE to reason, staggering as if Tole-
do wasn't 'bone-dry" and, in vernac-
ular, he was generally mussed up.
1t was with difficulty and only after
suggestion from fans that the direc-
ton of his dressing room was located
Wizards right eye was entirely clos
ell and that whole cheek a mass of
pulp. His left eye was partly clos
ed. He was bleeding profusely from
cut on the left cheek bone, and al
though he was jeered and Kissed by
the few who discovered his aisle of
exit, nevertheless he was an object
of pity. Still though, good sport
he was, having Rugged and kissed
Dempsey as the latter shook his hand
when he was in his corner after the
decision was formally announced
AS to Dempsey, he has proven his
thoroughness as a .pugilist and it is
predicted that the title will be his
for some years to come. He appears
born scrapper and although the
avoirdupois comparison in ring center
was as David to Goliath, and the
weight of the crowd couldn't see any
chance for him before the gong, his
ability proved itself and his general
ship leaves no doubt in the mind of
the audience of the final outcome ev-
en- had not the knockout blow been
effective in the first round.
Only Heavy Champ =
Who Quit in Fight.
| understand it is being suggested
in Paris that Nhe "fuss" was a
"frame-up," and, it must be admitted
that Willard will go down in history
as the only heavyweight champion
who quit in a battle
He did quit, OF course, but he quit
only when he could go no further.
No champion ever took FASTING such
as he took. Bat Nelson had just
such face when he fought Wolgast
and fought on until he was stopped
by the referee. Carl Morris had just
such face when he fought Jim Flynn
and he went the limit, but he did not
hit that hot canvas seven times In a.
row and get up,
Jeffries too had a very much mes
sed up map in his second fight with
Fitzsimmons, but he was never on
the floor.
You must remember that Willard
was knocked down hard every time
he took the count. He never once
dropped to avoid punishment. He
took everything Dempsey had and
then fought two rounds more before
he quit. No one wanted to see any
more of that fight. -
EVeFyoHe III tHe arena Knew thpV
Dempsey couldn't lose after the third
round. Willard was blind, weak and
gone then. TO continue the thing
would have been nonsense. Willard
might have been killed any moment.
AS it was, any number of people
yelled to the referee to stop it in the
second round.
Willard quit when nature quit him.
He held out just as long as he could
and then caved in. No man who took
the licking that he did in that first
round and then came out for more
in the second is gutter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

Jack Dempsey (right), new king of
the heavyweights, and Jess Willard
(left), ex-champion, who retained the
crown just 81 seconds after entering
the ring with Dempsey at Toledo on
July 4th. Willard went into a trance
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
HUMANS TAILOR-MADE
PREDICTED IN SERMON

The earth will ultimately be In
habited by . race Of immortaiised
and regenerated beings. We can
build the body to order and control
life as a musician controls the keys
Of q plano"
This was the message which
Harry Case. minister, of the Church
Of Life and Joy. ls14 Nstreet, embodied
in his sermon last night on the sub
ject. How to Extend, Enrich and
Beautify Life" Mr.. Case cited the
case OF the French scientist who
hopes to proleng life by the trans
ference OF the glands Of animals to
the human body. He said In part:
The world has been mildly stirred
In the last few weeks by reading de-
tails OF the attempts Of DR.. Leige
veronoff. of Paris. to renew youth
to the aged by transference Of the
glands of the young to the old. 1t
IL important and hopeful that scien-
lists are seeking the fountain of
eternal youth. even in a material
and highly artificial way. for IL Is
indicative of worldwide desire and
the worthiness Of the ideal for Sc
rioue con9tderatt0n.
'Dr. veronoff. however. Is seeking
to attain the kingdom Of heaven on
earth by surgical violence, and
though temporary renewal will re-
suit. inevitable reaction wifi set In.
and seniiity viii be advanced instead
Of retarded
'Old age can be prevented and
cured. and death can be conquered,
but II will be attained by volitional
evolution instead OF surgical revolu-
tion. and by combined spiritual
science and advanced hygiene.
The subconscious mind, as q
chemist. can reconstruct the glands
and all the cells OF our, bodies when
properly instructed by the conscious
mind. for 1t can elaborate within our
bodies any condition needed by the
system" >.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
PUBLIC ATLAST
COMING TO own
By BROADAy WALL.

New York. Oct. 19.-Conditions
are still favorable for a constructive
stock market. President Wilson's
condition has ceased to be a factor
The American public has apparently
made UP its mind in regard to the
league Of nations. The final form
of the treaty will agree with public
opinion regardless of personal am
billions. The labor problem is being
settled along the lines of real Amer
icanism. The movement to bar for
eigners from trade unions is spread
ing rapidly. Conservative labor
leaders arc showing signs that they
recognize the rights of employers.