davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
RASf,ERs PATROL OCEAN.

', VancptiNef, E. C,-FThe forest rang
 CTS of7.the northwest are now taking
 up, patrol of the ocean, besides roam : ing the hills, and pralries of Canada. "A powerful seaworthy launch of % z@tons burden has been bought and ht- ted up. to patrol the; Pgging .carnp along the Pacific coast s
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
TO LOWER PRICES.

4 SsHney,-A step towards lowering thees1ighs cost of living was taken by thesNew, Zealand government by pass ing@a law restricting the exportation
 ofSAi q es.s. Manufacture of shoes will standardize,, and the use of all hides within the country is expected to low er9f he@ official prices of shoes consid- erabiyt !. ~'s~.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
' skNational Happenings.

fisaA Still raging-two more towns suf eEss ffom it's ravages-latest official .repdsIsof loss of life placed at 379-- city1vqTxT Thorpe in Wisconsin asks. for aid i1rMain. ". a*&
 FoN& tirej ravages-estimate of losseAA 3stained in 1S93-millions of acres sWood and prairie land laid waste-zHsss caused by carelessness of farme meHs and hunters.
 $50 lTddies recovered--result of the worl< thusfa in the fire swept regions --fpurteen towns totally destroyed-- wells and cisterns full of corpses- people escape close to spots where others perished a .-' - Henry Irving, the English actor has 7cabled $500 to Mayor Mcclellan of New York to be used for the forest fire sufferers
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
cows HORN PoIsONs.

/ London----While Emma Morhan. IS, was giving a COW. a drink from a bucket the animal tossed it's head and its horn injured the girls cheek. Four days later blood poisoning set in and the girl died. .I
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Congressional investiga tions do sometimes have this good effect: A food pirate can't proflteer very much in the few minutes he is on the wit ness stand denying the usual cha rges. Kansas City Star. ',' ~..
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
IN THE MOONLIGHT WOODS.

IN "OoDS- I walked in the woods by moonlight :Ss .54w here the wander winds de- hyed, s~s 5. #s.z E. .. The wahder- winds, inS the moonlight
 ; thatsscre pt~sthru the hauntes1 Andsthe. Spoa sssRsere still in the moon-
 HghtsasaM but the night harp's ;. @3Of faintsand fairy-like music, z sssWild alad weird wood music, il At rand om stirring the silence as I E Walked to the woods alone. How st range it is in the moonlight. @ 2 walled in by the leaves and .sSs ssr Brass, .. When things go stalking the shadows <. Asa and you think you hear them ,. pass! z5 F Alone in the woods in the moonlight, . :. a walled in by hill and hedge, x. And. my thoughts go up to the treetops,
 &A. To the heavens above the tree- fs tops,
 Wmging thru space to the edge, of the NJ World---and there is no edge. Space 7@someWhere in the distance n must end-but it cannot end; And my thoughts, all crushed and bewi1dered. that Acannot com f" prehend, S For the real of the great Lost Spaces
 come9. back to the moonlight
 here, < .~
 While thru the woods in the
 moonlight
 A presence moves in the dark AS of One who walks in the shadows . so close that do not fear. ?. It is good to walk in the moonlight in the wonder woods alone, When the cares of the day are van ished and world thoughts are N foNns & E. When yoIsfeel thes weight of the stita-
 ne# and Start at a sound thaf /. is, made, r s4$
 Arid list to the nightly music
 And the sound of the wind in tie
 treetops, 3. And 3, sense in the darkness ssay ing:
 |"H is I. be not afraid" 1%
 RGT. CLAUDE WEIMER E. .E in, the Portland Oregonian.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Member of the Associated Press. Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the use for republication of all news credited tc 1t or not otherwise credited In Sthis paper and alsos local, news published herein F3a3ee
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
FACTS AND EANCIES.

Nowadays everyone has the daily privilege of guessing who will be next to start something roGblous.-Albany Journal &S X
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
sHowEH FOR MRS. coosEs

A misee Elaneous showef 9stas dered to Mrs, Jchn Coones tsLe llSssF home on,sga slsaa gtop street lask h4F,Ga Cooney. wfs gam ly Mss N ar.ss EllenA O & arried about a' m ontH sEs ( ss. s~ caas1 ssla I q Jo hn ns 1r1 sdestss the eve-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

tesed at the Post once at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

only profitable advertising medium in
 The city, Circulatton books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
25 YEARS AGO (Froml the Herald of that Iate)
SA, SeDt. :. 1SA itS ss

S Sept. 5, fssT. as,ss /. 'Walts&hfIart of thisssity hst$ vxo IT Hhe. lawf eennis champ iohshfp sof sot- tagee Cits .d5ss gs sns7,s:, ssns3ss,, Nj sys sts ss M A en1sl iag esi e9se as issu cd today <te tSiigsfs9 Nk.sJ J ofl1sq Miss Alma HRinze. .ss
 tP. J. kiley,will move his grocery businessSto his new building on East Main street next week He will give a dance to a number of his friends in the store next Tuesday evening.
 Walantie Muzym called at the town clerks office today with am interpreter to get a license to marry Rose Kobus, aged 19 years, who came from Russia ~yesterdaSas The, license was refused or aceqalt of sshes girl being a minor, but the s1r pisefeIs said that the couple had 5s klren FHnd the license W ~s Bra alfkS sansn ediately. s> FssR iey,asJr5 and Patrick M. Rlnf havesgone to New York for 1N8sstay. ~,
 MiS tnnie Griswolds has a ccepted a posftaAkhas clerk in the. pay depart ment ateffae Russell & Erwin factorS.&
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
TELEPHONE CALLS

sr-~.~". OInSS sss. SS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
ew Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Prcprietors,

ueo daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1s
 a m' at Herald Building. s7 Church St. 300 Three Months. Ef ! 7sc @ Month ss,s. 4 as-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

.5>The impression grows that4the day light saving bih will come up aga in
 ln congress along toward spring, and that the people Of this country are not. yet reads,# because of the actlch of it's hayseed, cMlg ressmen, to let it go to grass. .Bostofa Transcript,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Can you think Of 5 Pm ore useless constitutionafA K provision than that adopted hg5 the Germans prohibiting any German from accepting a title or decoration from any foreign goT- ernm ent?-Sc schenectady Union-Star
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

The sum- of $3sooo, 900 is, asked to make the World dry: P rehi pftion isn't so Sles,ssee ither, .whensit GO alest to spend irls like a drunk en sailor NeWSs ~"F -s Y .E2 tsas ssas5s {
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Strange puE true7 while America is cordially sSatnvited to help recon struct Europess nothing has. been said about Europe helping America, with reconstruction. --1sKnoxville Journal andTribune.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

%,. An Austrian spy has escaped from Camp Travis; but it doesn't matter
 We never heard of an Austrian spy who fspied anything of the, slightest value to Austria; and conway, there isn't anye Austria .-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

avoid some of our separa ton cases.
 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 Nowadays everyone has the daily privilege of guessing who will be next to start something rodblous.-Albany Journal. \
 Congressional investiga tions do som etimes have this good effect: A food pirate can't proflteer very much in the few minutes he is on the wit ness stand denying the usual charges. Kansas City Star. ' ~-
 The impression grows thatathe day. light saving btn will come up again in congress along toward spring, and that the people Of this country are not yet ready, because of the actlcn of it's hayseed, con ressmen, to let it go to grass. .s5ostofa Transcript, -
 Strange but true while America is cordially @ftnvited to help recon struct E1urope.11n othing has been said about Europe helping America, with reconstruction. --sh shKnoxville Journal a1nd>STribune. 1
 tFWAere do New orkeps go when the 1theaters are closed ?' They go about their business, and the tran sie1t visitors who sastain the theaters stay at home or go <elsewhere.-Wall Street Journal. . x The fact that MT. Bryan is already Showing signs Of his quadrennial presidential itch fpccasions nos sur prise. It was expect cted.-Sprin gfield
 These are the ideal days for the man who wants but little here below Arkansas. Gazette. ,. >, N+ An Austrian spy has escaped from Camp Travis; but it doesn't matter We never hears. of an Austrian spy who fspied anything of the. slightest value to Austria; and ony way, there isn't any3 Austria.-Kansas City Star.
 The sum- of f$35,ooo, 900 is, ask ed to make the, World dry. " Prehibftion isn't so Sdes,see ither, whensit coa alest to spend irx rf5f ike a q run en Sailor.
 
 x DetroTt NeWs -ss. .ess .ss s$. 2 3 1 --Nz@7---- aa.S <
 Can you thalh Of am ore useless constitutionai-A K provision than that adopted hg5 the Germans prohibiting any Gernian from accepting q title or decoration from any foreign goT- ernm ent?-Sch Schenectady Union-Star. %s -------@ -- s
 IN THE MOONLIGHT WOODS. " I walked in the woods by moonlight s.yssa sawllere the wander winds de- hyed, ~e 3. #2 E. a. The Wafsder- winds inx the moonlisht E tlfat4sere pt~thru the haunfesb g. E had aslf. 2 ;,7sssssS ssssss$s VI $ <sr, ' B And.tnes wood ssNere still in the moon-
 lghfasaM but the night harps ess tone S
 <. %>t3Of faintSand fairy-1ike music, F T ,J,I I ,.,,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

These are the Ideal days for the man who wants but little here below, Arkansas Gazette. .a. .
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Where do .New,S orkeps go wher, the theaters are closed ?'' They go
 aboAt their business, and the tram sient visitors who sastain the theaters stay at home or go elsewhere.--WTall Street Journal. >>~t -~
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

k The fact that MT. Bryan is already showing signs of his quadrennia1 presidential itch Toccasions no' sur prise. It was expected gf1eld Union. = ~$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
The World Moves

Nowadays we see the tractor
doing duty. like a charm; it, the
most important factor III the
business of the farm. Oh, we
see the farmer sitting on
spring seat painted green, and
Wondrous gait he's hitting, as he
tools his weird machine. Horses
look to him like takers. and for
mules he'd give no mon; for he
plows & dozen acres where a
team would fail at one. AS
! view the mighty tractor
olden times return to me,
when | was a tragic actor in
the scenes OF husbandry. One old
mule was my allotment, one old
mule OF brindled gray, and she
knew Just what 4 swat meant.
for | larruped her all day. All the
weary day | whacked her, soak
ed her ribs, and then again, and |
longed to have 4 tractor, which
was not invented then. With a
club her ribs | polished, hoping
thus some speed to gain; but all
schedules were abolished by that
mule, and clods were vain. All
my better years were squander-
ed in this slow and futile way;
up and down the field | wan
dered, slow as goose grease,
through the day. And the mule
at last | sacked her. and took
up a fountain pen. sore because
the useful tractor had not been
then.
WALT MASON.
Fv1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

I
Meeting of the board OF education,
1870 Q clock, at the Franklin School.
Inspection at the naval air station at
Anacostia this afternoon .....
Meeting Of the Washington Wellesley
Club at 4:3g O'Clock at lSc2 street.
Meeting Of the Anthony League at
$50 O'Clock at 2GtI Columbia road.
TONIGHT.
Swedish American entertainment at
S o'clock at the First Baptist Church.
18th and o streets.
.'Eeterana' night at the New Ebbitt
by the William B. Gushing Camp, No.
50. Sons of Union Veterans
: Lecture by DR.. y. c. SheEerI7an. S
O'Clock, at l7I9 II street.
!! Meeting OF the District OF Columbia
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, 5 o'clock. at Rauscher's.
House warming at S o'clock at the
Trinity Community House, Sd and e
streets. ..r
Meeting of the Metropolitan Union.
! VI. e.. T T., O'Clock. at the Eyn'orth
; Methodist Church, eth and streets
northeast.
Heart Of Mary at 24Jo 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

'ii1s Janet ffcharuS mas arranged
ITO give u series of talks at the
Eliza beth V. Brown Community Gem
tti once month during the winter.
rhe initial meeting viii be FridaE.
November IS.
The Young people Of Chow Chase
arc organizing q social club tn rect
on Saturday evening. II the Eliza
beth V. EroH'n Co?:muI.t {" Certc".
Pe:Hcrtj, Community Center dis
tributes food and other commodities
coming IN through the motor truck
scEvic. Of the Post Ofice Depa"tE' ent
e2-ery Wedr esdsy, Friday aud Satur-
2aT, beginning at am.
The millinery class Oh the Pet"ort1
COMMUNITY Center and the Girl Scout
troop will have meetings today.
The Pig Sisters viii meet tonight
IL the Thomson Community Center
TWO sewing machines at the Trom-
son Community Center are available
for the use of members Of the com
munitT. The community secretary
will be glad to arrange for their use.
Southeast Community Center has
planned IAN evening OF entertainments
for adults" when music, magic. SONGS
and talks viii given. Al adults of
me community are invited TO come to
the center at 8 O'clock!
Community farming will be the
topic under discussion at mass
meeting to be held at the Wilson
Normal Community Center this even
ing. DR.. Harvey Wiley will deliver
the principal address. The buying
club of the center and all those of
the community Tho are interested in
the formation Of n unit of the C;ti-
Zens Buying and Distributing League
and any one who is interested in the
purchase Of Christmas turkeys are
invited to attend this meeting.
Classes at the Wilson Normal Com
muniry Center tonight are: Spanish
domestic art, gymnastics. English
and Gregg shorthand.
The Girls Art and Literary Society
and the rhythmic dancing class of
the Iirncy Community Center have
combined to work under the direc-
tirn Of Miss Cole of the Miner Normal
School. There will be u meeting this
afternoon at. } o'clock.
The Amphion Gier Club will meet
tonight at the Dunbar Community
Center. .-.- 49,. -.-' - .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
District National Bark
14O6 G St.
Courtesy Is a Big Asset

Looking at Banking from purely
business point of view brings to light
many practices which could hardly be
considered keeping up with the times.
Of course a Bank has to be conservative
in some ways-alI of its principal func=
tons in the community being to safe
guard the money Of its depositors; but
when that has been taken care of there is
no reason to carry conservatism to I'M \
reasonable lengths.
When you are doing business with
firms other than Banks you expect and
receive prompt and courteous treatment
. why then should you be expected to
overlook attitude that is forbidding
when dealing with Bank?
At the District National we don't
believe that you should be called upon to
submit to such methods and we do every
thing in our power to make you feel at
home. We place the facilities of the
Bank and its connections at the disposal
of our customers and urge that they
make use of them at their convenience
not ours
H. l.. Ofutt, Jr., Robert n. Harper.
cashier. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Wemen's Retail Clerks JaiO,
will meet tomorrow night At 1:%G
O'Clock. in the Women's Trade Union
League headquarters, l423 New York
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

Dr. Frank O'hara will xpesk To-
MOI 70" evening on Currency at the
n'eetlig vi the Washington Chapter
american Institute or Banners az
iae clubToom.> 1914 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The annual bazaar will be held to-
morrow and Friday afternoons and
evenings at the Chapel of the Trans
fguration. 14th and Gallatin streets.
Mrs. Gertrude Collamcr will be in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Chevy Chase your~ ,,..
Danclns Class will meet Saturday
nlsht at $50 o'clock, in the 4. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
The Iowa d.

The Iowa dance will he held Satur-
day night at the Calvert Club, II
Dupont circle. All residents Of Iowa
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

l1"n VIII meet Friday night at \
ciock. at the ingram Church, 10th
;Snd MASSACHUSETTS, avenue northeast.
me membership drive plans will be
explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Colorado Society will meet to-
morrow night at SIS O'Clock, at the
thomson School, 18th and l. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

izSt WHShIhEfOn JOmm unity
ASSOCIATION VII meet at S:I5 O'Clock
tonight, at Eastern High School, 1th
and 9 streets southeast. Representa-
tive n. Clyde Kelly OF Pennsylvania
VII! speak. The orchestra and the
Lincoln Park Guards will reade, a
musical selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Local alumni OF Washington and
lee University will meet tonight at
500 O'clock at the University Club.
Plans will be formulated for attend
ing the foot ball game with George
town Saturday.
Lafayette Post. No. 20. Department
of Potomac. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. will meet tonight at O'clock
at 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue.
The KoIumbia Esperanto klubo will
meet tomorrow night at s o'clock in
the east study room of the Public
Library.
II. T.. Wadia will deliver a lecture on
cooperation tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Y. w. G. a. Recreation Cen
ter, 1886 18th street.
The Wilson Normal Community
Center will give an Oid-iashioned New
England dinner Friday evening. There
will be community singing and
speeches.
Gen. .Urell Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans, VIII meet tonight az
80 O'Clock at the Pythian Temple,
9Th street and Massachusetts avenue.
Lieut.. trecrh. VINO was decorated 10y
the Prince of Wales last week, will
speak.
The meeting Of the Illinois State
Society scheduled for tonight has
Ecen postponed to Friday might at S
o'cloch at the Wilson Normal School.
The r!ass "f 1872: Of tae Washing
tnn '"li-.'r OF. Law elected tn. fo.-
towing; ri.i"er> at q IGret:nt, last
hight: Mss Helen Hurley prcai-
cent: y. -. .,'.au!s. FIRST wee preSi-
dent, Or l.. -. Smith. second vice
pr"sldsnt; ..iis3 Anna Boyle secre-
tary. ant o. u. johnson. treasurer.
The meeting of the Illinois state
Girls Club scheduled for tonight has
hetH postponed to Saturday night
November 20 at the Blue TRIANGLE
recreation Center, 2Qts and e streets
Rev. John F.. \. Murphy of GEORGE
town University is to deliver a lee
ture on The Development of Liberty
and Democracy" before the Gonza-a
college evening class for men and
women tonight at 1880 O'CLOCK
A meeting In the Interest OF the ma
tlon wide drive of the E.piScoDcI
church is to he held tonight in the
parish hall of the Church Of the
Eplphany. Addresses MlIl b. u.au>
by fev. NJ. MacAllistcr of Hya,ts
vli!e. Mr.. Page OF ST Adams uarish
anu iseV. D.. Nckini. rector OF tp,.
church. CIV
DIR. FraHk G'Hara will s,e.L To-
morrow evening on "Currenc, at t',.
meeting "f the Washington Chapter
american jhstitur. ar p,,,~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
ard how fine good digestion makes you feel
- d-ertj5ament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
At THE COMMUNITY CENTERs,

Miss Janet Richards has arranged
ITO give q series OF talks at the
Eliza beth Y. Brown Community Gem
tti once month during the winter.
fhe initial meeting viii be Frila J.
November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Young people Of Chow Chase
arc organizing soc:a! club to rect
on Saturday evening" at the Ella
beth V. ErpU'n CU@:nuH l.. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Amphion Gier Club will meet
tonight at the Dunbar Community
Center .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

PetHcrth Community Center dis
tributes food and other comm odities
coming IN through the motor truck
service o. the Post Ofice Depa:tEa ent
eEery N'edr esdsy, Friday aud Satur-
lav beginning at 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

The Girls Art and Literary Society
and the rhythmic dancing class of
the Eirncy Community Center have
combined to work under the direc-
tirn Of Miss Cole of the Miner Normal
School. There will be u meeting this
a II ernOOn II z O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

Classes at the Wilson Normal Com
muniry Center tonight are: Spanish.
domestic art. gymnas tics. English
and Gregg shorthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

Gen. .UreI Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans, VIII meet tonight az
80 O'Clock at the Pythian Temple,
9Th street and Massachusetts avenue.
Lieut.. Crecrh. VINO was decorated 10y
the Prince of Wales last week will
speak.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
Havana's High Sounding Name.

The full name of the capital Of
Cuba is San Christobal de In Habana.
In 1884 a royal decree conferred upon
the city the sounding title, 'Llaye del
Nuevo Mundo Antemural de las In
dias 0ccidcntales." which signifies
key OF the New World and Bulwark
of the West Indies" In emphasis,
the coat-of-arms of the municipality
bears symbolic key and representa-
tons Of the fortresses of MORO, Punta
and Fuerza.
In 1850 the city rose to be the COM
mercial center Of the Spanish-AmerI-
can possessions, and the principal rem
devious Of the royal fleets that car
ried on the trade monopoly between
Spain and America.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
Skeletons Of Extinct Bird.

or the ten known existing skeletons
of the great aux in the world, the
United States Is the only country pos
sessing two. Greater Boston has these,
one being in the museum of the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History and
the other In the Harvard university
museum.
The Boston museum contains also
an egg Of this extinct bird. In view
Of the fact that single egg has
brought as high as $685., this Is con-
sidered most valuable relic.
This fiightless sea-bird formerly was
distributed along the northern coasts
and islands Of North America. In its
cont of sober coloring with a vest of
snC-"y white 1t resembled nothing so
much as short man in evening dress.
Since 1t was fiightless, the bird was
easily eHterminated. the natives relish
Ing 1T as food. 1t probably was
wholly exterminated by 1914.