davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
SHORT CALENDAR LIST


The short calendar list for the city
court session Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock, is as follows:
b. Miller against Sam Lehrer. ar
gument of demurrer, Judge f. F.
Gaffney for tho plaintiff, Lawyer NJ,
.. SAKE for the defendant.
The Sunset Orchards company
against l Goldstein, pleading, Judge
B. f. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer
NJ. D. SAKE for the defendant.
George Gordon ct. al, against Ed
ward X. Callahan, answer or default.
Cooper & Mink for the plaintiffs, Law
yer J. G. Woods for the defendant
Edwin G. Blake, ct. al. against Ed
ward X. Callahan, answer or default,
Cooper & Mink for the plaintiff. Law
yer !. G.. Woods for the defendant,
Julian kranileicoyez against Bronis-
law Sarcrwicz. motion for disclosure.
Judge f. b. Hungerford for the plain
tiff. Lawyer I. l.. Rachlin for the de-
fendant and Cooper & Mink for the
garnishee.
The Rogers Sash & Door Co, against
the Ridgewood Realty Co, ct. al, dis
closure of defense and judgment, Law
yer Fl. p. Roche for the plaintiff, Law
yer e l.. Steele for the defendant.
John F.Johnson, ct. al, against the
Ridgewood Realty Co, disclosure of
defense and Judgment, Lawyer H. f.
Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer f. L.
Steele for the defendant.
Oscar Anderson against S. J. Swan
son, default Lawyer J. G.. Woods for
the plaintiff, Lawyer H. F. Roche for
the defendant.
John Carlo against Charles Char
dino answer Lawyer j. G. Woods for
the plaintiff. Klett & Alling for the
defendant.
Harry .tvedisian against Morris
Richman answer, Lawyer J. G. Woods
for the plaintiff Lawyer NJ. Fl. Camp
for tho defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
The
| nike RorstaA GO. !
az ASYLUM sf''
HARTFORD.
CITY ITEMS

von going to the Is. OF - N'
Hster Monday night?-ae''''
- ladies Aid society 0 d.
,as.a church had its regulal lis
md social hour at the cli'h o'
a1,,,roming pool of the y W. w.,
q n9 he open this afternoon ~. 10
90 o'clock. The poor wv
o., n1unges at $50 p. M
Mr. and Mrs. Edward stanteS Sgt 81
..r,naton street, accompanied sfew
{ 1+1,era stanley. are spenon"s
ga in New York CITY
B MRS wolcott Able of schen a,e ~
NJ is visiting Mrs, Howard Ao u
line street allied
~ AT 5:i2 o'clock yesterday ,ssett
u oon for a grass fire at '''0
#treet dump. a;sburch
u 90 women of the Methodlsllui - oi'
B -, ,ee+ at the Red Cross ii0 W
q aro1v to sew for the refugo7 90
'o n-orden Lodge Fair, Ma 100
30 -, sarvice orch. Adm. 1~-ao' l.
~ New Britain Boys Q PIANO
al, hold it's weekly rehea. ~
I Sasaev and Friday Of thlsI " a+aa.,
d IF on Tuesday, 90,
-;xo chorus of the Boysu' WIZ
sllls -" i+s rehearsal ON .ThuS eve
\ ming. e 4be GirFriendly
.a.iatv of St. Marks Eplscl on nf =
/ $50 INST be between thees ~
I'D 10 will meet at r. Thass
sntnrdav afternoon at On 80 tl';'
- +na first Of the meeo u w.,
bvoncb of the socie1no MIS-
rev A carol will be in rye.
A. the BOYS club this ing d re-
cention will be given III ,.i,+end
art w. Crawford, form po
an+ of the club. who has oser 80 g
engaged in war work. orseas ~
will give a recital OF nIo ri1I c,;r,,
neriences and Dewey ~ s,,,a
readings and J. Larson 1-aS,i,, .
A. st. Marks church ~ I 49, g -
FAB the special preacn.' 20 ~,
ceorge T. Linsley, VI ia
church of the Good SeF0' r''''
ford. * Dau
Are you going to u ~ 1'''''
raster Monday night ~
The Scandinavian l. 1: WI
meet tomorrow after q, q
+bA home of MRS. ~ ,>
A16 Church street ''''i' "''' 'F'
urged to be present
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Charles Barry, 10 Years Old, of PSI
Chestnut Street Taken Ill Dur
ing Vacation.

Charles Barry, aged / 6 years. stu
dent in the New Britain High school,
died at the homo of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barry of PSI Chest
nut street at s o'clock this morning.
He was stricken with Influenza during
the holidays and recently complicsl-
lions set in, causing his death.
The boy was a student in wireless
biography and was very successful in
this line Besides his parents, a
brother, Richard Barry, who is with
the Yankee division in France, and a
sister, Mrs. Eugene Leach, survive
him. The funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
new BRIT AIN
THIN PEOPLE

Ritro- Phosphate will give you small,
steady increase OF firm healthy flesh each
day IT supplies an essential substance to
the brain and nerves in the active form in
which it normally occurs IL the living cells
of the body Bitro- Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy Sold by Clark & Brainerd In New
Britain and all good druggists under def
mite guarantee OF Results or money back
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
JUDGE WALSH TO REMAI

\ PROMINENT Democratic leader In
this city is reported to have said that
Judge John Walsh will be nominated
for the school board by the next dem
ocretic city convention. The same
source of information disclosed the
fact that A. S. AndruleWicz will be the
other member nominated i'll the con-
vention. Dr. J. L. Kelly the present
Incumbent will seek denomination.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
SCOUTS RE-ORGANIZE.

The first meeting of the re-organined
Y. M. G. A. troop OF Boy Scouts was
held last night in the Boys depart
ment with 81 fair-sized attendance
Plans for the first hike Of the season
were discussed, and it was decided to
hold the first Friday. The destination
will probably be the Pinnacle Noun
tain. The group is to be known as
heretofore as Troop l.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Christian Science church. the usual
Wednesday evening meeting will take
place at o'clock this evening. Re-
formation Lutheran church. Lenten
services will be held at S o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS.

Secretary Leon A. Sprague of the
chamber Of cOmmerce, mas been
called to his home in liaVerhlu, Mass
achusetts, because of the illness OF
several members OF has family. Mr..
Sprague was notlhed last hlSht of
the illness of his mother, SISTER and
two of his children ana Ieft at once
for his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
X. OF =. MEETING.

st. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias
will hold an open meeting in Judd's
hall tonight, and program has been
prepared for the occasion. r. f.
Crawford will show his war relics and
Dewey Norton will reoite. John Lar
son will render vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

George d. Coleman of this city and
Miss Mary Rusgrove of Bristol We're
married in Bristol this m orning, The
wedding ceremony was performed in
the Bristol Methodist church. Mr.
and Mrs Coleman viii reside In this
city.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
AFTEE IS
|EN WAR CROSS
olan, Machine Gunner.
I'd CroiX de Guerre For
ValOr in Action.
Gunner.

"a. Bolan of Conn any d,
htne Gun Battalion, A. z. F.,
lthis city over a year and a
with a draft increment to
JeFens and who sailed from
as a member of the 18TH
n landing in France in June,
ZEN decorated by the French
ment for valor in action. He
n awarded the croix de guerrc
official citation. At present
s2tationed in Germany.
Mig a big drive when the Ger
were being pursued by the
1eans, Private Bolan distinguish
imself when, with other troops,
EA1n the Mouse river in order to
re the retreating Huns. For
fNat he and his comrades We're
1sshy the French. as it was accom-
aed under a with ering fire. The
fBir1g of the river will go down as
of the most daring feats Of the
In a. letter to friends in this city,
dEate lBoIan tells OF a relic which he
Is worn around his neck since enter
d the service. The relic vas worn
/ his uncle who took part in the
kties of the Civil War At the battle
'Gettysburg his uncle left the relic
hind. Discovering his loss he crawl
back to the vacated position and
scued the relic which had been given
him by his grandma other. His uncle
me out of four years OF the war
thout any serious injuries and with
/, - few minor scratches. Private
Ian thinks the relic was his lucky
len during the recent battles.
Private Bolan is the son OF Mr.. and
rs James II. Bolan OF Waterbury,
t formerly of Black Rock avenue,
is city. While a resident of this
" Mr.. Bolan was manager of the
ter 'CHurran Dry Goods store on
ain street and is employed in the
me capacity in the Waterbury store
the company. Private Bolan at
nded the local High school and vas
athlete. He also assisted his father
the local store.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
F'everish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
MIND Tablets. There's only one Bro
mo Quinine" E. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price coo.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

EIIhIVdINA reCGpLlOu aHu lllSEAScllOli VI
the "xouilding, and the other events
will follow in order, Following the
program in the gymnasium, the mem
beers of %the American Hosiery force
will be given the use Of the entire
building including the pool and bill
lizard rooms, swimming tank, bowling
alleys and rifle range.
The program follows:
introductory speech by r. G. Pascoe
Piano Duet Qul FlNe
Misses Davis and WiggleSWorth.
Trio ......... Cradle Song, Brahms
Misses Cone, Molander and
osenburger.
Som ething Funny.
Piano and Nylophone Duet Medley
Miss Anna Stabert,
Mr.. Alex Malmgren.
Solo hear a Thrush at Eve. Cadman
Miss Buchholz.
Mandolin and Banjo Duet
Messrs. J. Lysakowski and
w. LysakoWski.
Music for dancing furnished by
Service Orchestra.
RefreShm ents.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26


k6f ST and costs was imposed
hchael eastman. who was ar
last night in connection with
assault of Peter Sajaris on Feb
~ 22 eastman left town after
the fight and did not return until last
night.
AutOistS In Court.
Judgment was suspended IN the
case of Or. Frank Zwick, who was
charged with leaving his car on Main
street over 40 minutes. Attorney
Charles Mitchell appeared for Dr,
zwick. The doctor was detained IN
his office longer than he had expected
as a, patient had taken a hemorrhage
and it was necessary to work over
him for some time.
Max Tnkelbach admitted leaving his
car from 1880 to $50 in front Of the
Sovereigns building but claimed the
ordinance to be an injustice to bust
ness men who may be detained In
their Offices longer than they expect
ed, He was fined So without costs.
Fred Wrinkle left his car on Main
street while waiting for two friends
to take them to Hartford and paid a
fine Of So without costs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
Vu1. No. ~eeQ
Vast Petroleum Beds in ENGLAND.

London Drilling Operations IN The
Norfolk shale fields south of Kia.s
Lynn have already brought 2oaonnoo0
tons of petroleum products. biologists
estimate i've riun. thi, amount will
be found. materially helping to solve
England's futl nrohlem.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
 THE POSITION OF SILVER

London silver dealers express doubt whether any fall price to be expected future Owing partial failure the India silver rupees possibly be the treasury hoadcd brought hiding places purchase But while India herself absorb
 silver than heretofore during the the circulation of rupees has been greatly wdencd result of and this territory will take Indias place large of silver according the Boston News Bureau This wide stretches Central Asia Syria and North and is expected become large producer of grain
 British management, the Indian will probably rupees ndmnshed supply the mand for the coins from these quarters.
 It confidently believed that free permitted silver China will become large buyer After the passage April of the ttman act in this country providing for melting of silver dollars Chinese banks experienced great difficulty ing sufficient silver adjust the favorable which continued roll spite of the great scarcity o tonnage which handicapped Chinese Stock in Shanghai which Jan of last year amounted 26O GOO tae had increased by April p 290O0OO ac But that date they gradually diminished and Dec 2 amounted l9OO0O taes Notwithstanding increased output is expected from Mexico Canada and Australia the coming year. opinion London that if silver allowed take longer under control notably the United Great Britain and Canada the price will rise still higher ing the past year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
 DON'T PAY TOO MUCH FOR WHAT YOU EAT

Eating always folks because of every food The prices also of eatabes interesting It gratifying that the meals has declined greatly Mir Foy the food expert of the New York Evening World es that the last Sunday dinner of ordinary family cost $ less than did week One of the articles that every thinks he have is butter We'll butter about 46 cents wholesale retail dealer should charge than 5 pound for This food month ago up around so pound has fallen pound and chickens sell al about g retail
 The noticeable drop is in the products of hogs. Salt pork ham, bacon sauage and anything else that from the hog have gone down in price There surplus of pork the country and wholesalers get rid of it before spells.
 The particularly call attention the drop prices of of the of life that retail dealers
 trying make nearly hundred per profit what they have sell They the fact that butter them 20 less pound than it formerly did and that cheese and pork much lower and still try charge wartime prices Patrons of retail should demand and that they get lower what they buy These retail pocrs should be stcrny boy cotcd and those who reduce their prices should have the boycott and the loss of few will bring poteerng grocer butcher his senseN Y. Telegraph.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
WEST POINT


 The army Secretary Baker seeking which asks egislaonwoud be regular army 5O0OOO approxmaes the peace strength of Germany they supposed be armed teeth It merely would have back of it, civil life the and organized reserves who could increase it by millions.
 Mr. Bakers large army which would not rest upon substantial foundation of American life would not arise out of American life would contribute nothing to American life and would be passing phase of nation meeting an emergency
 What the secretary of evidently do to de- mobilize rapidly possible and present military needs of the country large composed of men who want to remain in the service
 Thus he would have on the Rhne so long as American troops remain there only volunteers who willing to stay tere His estimate that the United for all it's purposes half million troops This is patching roof but not cover ing it.
 The United which satisfactorily expresses its national life satisfactorily develops securely guards it, not for the moment but for centuries The guaranty be found in universal military training and elsewhere
 What need do discard regular army ideas and regular army esabhment-rom Point to our isolated garrisonsand get citizen army West the school of military caste It does produce enough officers army, and it does produce undemocratic soldiers.
 If the West Point shortened the men who to be officers in American army had of the army which is the officers should have military development toward efficiency and democracy
 An American army have both efficiency democ- to be worth anything this nation The American nation must raise its army by universal training Point school the science of The of is found in the genius character of cultivated in schools higher than West Point West Point military So does service West Point produces subaerns in class be military genius. But does rely upon the occasional genius It relies upon strength character hopes it will have the genius if the genius is needed
 We need democracy for the army universal training to supply it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
++%*++++
 HOW JAPANS NAVY AIDED THE ALLIES
supply it.


 Interest in pans share in the naval operations of the great has been general among allies Americans Censorship that has obcured her splendid participation lifted off ca publication has been made by the Japanese department
 These naval activities classified under the following heads
 Operations in the direction of Tsngau Operations the Eastern and the China Operations the Indian Operations in the Pacific 5 Operations along
 the west coast of America G. Operations the Mediterranean Operations in the direction maritime provinces
 These operations involved the blockade and haochoW the destruction of warshps rowing the oriental seas the conveying of troop transports from Australia New Zealand to Europe the protection of trade throughout the wide and warfare against enemy submarines terranean.
 Among other incidents the Japanese operations were the bottng of the German warship "Geer" port Honolulu leading its final inernment metng of the same fate to the Prince Ec Frederch operation with the British fleet which destroyed Won Specs ships Falkland island battle to which the German ships through mancuver of the Japanese fleet and pursuit the raider Elm de which ultimately destroy by the British Sydney The Emden the last of the German flag oriental waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

of the Altar district of former tract timber lands wide stretches of arab possibly naturalization that be developed right Altar there is nothing growing but the ocoo auaro deposits of rumored mmensy be found tween the granite and the volcanic formations Pnacate Mountains and along the Sonita river
 In kabab the and snowfall about equal Prescott
 In Altar rain would the few parched Papagos Arenenos mad with fright the phenomenon There enough water drink of course, nobody in that region ever washes with it. Occasional deposits of are found in hoows among the rocks and called Spanards tina jas and carefully represented all existing maps However antelope and mountain sheep abound payas What they drink matter of speculation Is matter speculation what the American surveyors drank when they permitted their crafty Mexican coneree guide them northwest wardy instead of due weswardy from the vicinity Douglas at the time of the fixing the boundary. the surveyors drank champagneprovded by the govern and that the mountain sheep butt sajuaros with their hos and munch the ph their water supply There
 no provision made for the lighter horned antelope But he exists.
 Tere is another between the two cases Pre- sumab the formers Utah folks who constitute by far the majority of the settlers north of the Grand Canyon will to remain Utah folks politically and economcaly For get to Phoenix land office affairs they must go through three States But nobody has let know the Governor Can people toward Amecanizaon of the peninsula Nor has Gov Gales Altar population had pebiscitc the question their becoming Yankees It IS doubtful if of the Ares would know what it is about anyhow They consist of few Sers fewer Yaquis still fewer Papagoes white folks Probably would the Caucasians living in all the 10000 square miles of Altar
 Senator Ahurst paints mighty pretty picture of the desert
 made fruitful In fact he has Oratoay most of Lower California with blanket long staple cotton probably his mind beautiful the blanket white now hiding Ya apas rocks He draws the portrait of weary travellers busnessbound inaccessible capital as that drawn by Gov Bambrgers Utah commission for the purchase of the Kaibab region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
THE RED FLAG
+*+*+++*++*4++++++++
(Tucson Citizen)

That there is need for statute making felony display the red flag other emblem of anarchy anywhere Arizona those familiar with conditions districts will fully agree
 The red flag has been displayed freely during disorders sections of the State and there number who recognize no other emblem In fact it has become expression designate sympazcrs of Bosheysm rcdag gers"
 The man who would substitute the red flag for the Stars and Stripes should put jail kicked the border Old Glory should be good enough for all who live under the coors and there place in this country preach socialism, nternaOnasm anarchy recognize their emblem, thesrcd flag
 There should be division the Arizona legislature the question Of making penentary ofensc abolish the red flag If there should be division however think Amer flag should be unured side the hall and red flag the other when the is taken and the patriots asked line up under the Stars and Stripes under the emblem they ove.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

BRITISH DEMOCRACY

During the early and late, that the four and later vegreat democracies were fighting to make the world safe The United States was the fifth great democracy The early dmocraces then great democ- races of republican France monarchca Britain imperial Japan, and czaristic Russia
 Later came in trifc imperastic not monachical
 regular democracy Italy also by that inn perialistic monarchiCal democracy
 What do by democracy What just do you mean? Propaganda immune from realism om facts We told that Russia and Japan great dcnocacies fighting against the central autocace of Europe To tell prove it. The democrat and emperor of Japan was democrat and their lands were democracics
 We find that Great Britain described defined referred to constantly democracy, accept it as if it were fact that Great Britain democracy. monarchy It IS monarchy for profound political monarchy because king needed by the ruling class which aristo racy.
 H. G. Wells asked the British people why they should con nue to have their kings Other kings being put the await the arrival wagon Why should the British retain their kings and queens?
 The question sufficiently disturbing to need attention Northcfe organized the King George and Queen Mary made iumpha little trips about London route announced m advance and the loyalists gathered shout.
 The British want their king. That our business But monarchy not democracy, and calling democracy does not make it a democracy
 The kingdom Great Britain has knp and British r,ed India has British emperor There difference between the government of land which hcreditaryo monarch and Hr has There difference. the difference Peeq be United States Britain It is the difference betHeen democracy and monarchy
 # does not get anywhere that the king of Britain and the emperor Of India has political power He has political power Ii he used 1t directly he might get into trouble He can use indirectly and it effectively Queen Victoria was ecslVe political power Edward VII. decisive political power George may be less because he does Have the commanding personality of the other rulers
 But the British monarch has power because the British social organization IS social caste organization The the head o the caste and the top Of the organization of it. nation may the bottom and vet be ruled from the top Great Britain has parliamentary government which nay be as expressive of popular opinion congressional even at tunes be responsive itbut
 top governed land and it top governed because of its social order
 We do not suggest that the British ought to detlrone their ng That their business. But may say that so long as hey have king they have they cannot properly be called democracy They will democracy
 The British satisfied presumably with what they have We do not say that is the best thing they could have democracy does acquire virtue name It acquires virtue y its acts But democracy is democracy monarchy is monarchy One cannot be the other
 The British democracy is V
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

TWO BIG LAND SWAPS

In this period of self determination of peoples the habtan of distant regions about be traded in grand boundary rectifying bee proposal of the State of Utah buy up few million northern Arizona, and Senator Ashursts asking president negotiate the purchase of Lower California part of Sonora.
 If both deals go through, Arizona will both gain terrltoror certainly that land lying south of the Arizona and north of parallel 3 degrees 20 would part of this State In comparative land values possible make estimates The Kaibab plateau adjacent nonmbeed lands surely much developed even by the