davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
WYOMING CONNECTS STRIKE.
They Object to Removal of Minis
 tcr-Warden

RaWlins, Wyo., May 24.-The 2S0 convicts at the Wyoming state peni- tentiary struck yesterday when the State Board of Charities and Reform refused to reinstate c. l.. Martin, for mer warden. Martin was removed on the allegations that discipline at the institution was poor.
 The prisoners threw down their tools and turned off the power in the prison factory. The men were put in solitary confinement where they will be kept, it is announced, until they agree to work. Members of the board are investigating.
 Warden Martin formerly was a minister and school teacher and had attempted many reforms at the prison.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
ARMY NEEDS MORE GUNS.

estimates of the War department provide for 10S guns for every 10000 rifles per division, according to an off, cial table made public in which ord nance equipment of this and other countries is compared. During the war the ratio per 10000 rifles was: United States, SO; British, 30; French, 103.7. Divisional artillery is taken as including the 75mm., Az inch and 155 nm. howitzers and equivalent French and British types
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
MILITARY OLIGARCHY
 FORMING IN GERMANY.

Zurich Switzerland, May 23, (F'rench Wireless Service "A mili- tary oligarchy is being formed in Germany, according to pr. Richard Grelling, the author, who has just re- turned here from Munich. The oli- garchy is more powerful than the Scheidemann government he de- clared as the gOvernmen manages to remain in power only with the SUD- port of the military caste and of mer- cenary troops,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
SELL THREE HOUSES.
Administrators of Schupack Estate
 Ask For Hearing

Henry Schupack and Lena Schu- pack, administrators of the estate of Morris Schupack, have applied for a hearing in the court of probate to sell three three-tenement houses at the corner of Highland and Griswold streets. The price is reported to be $15, ,O00. The name of the purchaser would not be divulged by the Schu- packs until after the hearing, which is to be held on May 29 at o'clock in the court of probate.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
PLAN INDRUSTRTAL LEAGUE.

A plan is on foot to organize the will handle all inter-factory contests such as baseball, basketball, tennis, golf and bowling, and a meeting has been arranged for next Tuesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms to perfect plans. It is the belief of the promoters that a more satisfactory conduct of athletics can be had through the proposed plan.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
NEW PASTOR FOR CHURCH.
Call May Be Extended to Rev. Will liam Ross of Ontaria by Baptists.

call may be extended to Rev. William Ross of Hamilton, Ont, to become pastor of the First Baptist church to fill the place left vacant through the resignation of Rev. Earl Cross. At a meeting of the pastoral committee of the church last even ing it was voted to recommend a spe- cial meeting of the church members to extend a call to Rev. MT. Ross. The meeting will be held in the church parlors on Thursday, June 5.
 MT. Ross is we'll thought of by the congregation. He occupied the pull pit here a week ago and also on last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
HYGIENISTS MEET.
Stamford Woman Elected Head of
 Association at Conference Today.

Bridgeport, May 24.-At the fifth annual hygienist association here to- day the following officers were elect ed:
 President Miss A. K. Moores of Stamford; vice. president, Miss Rose F. House of Bridgeport; secretary, Miss E. M. Keen of Meriden; treas urer, Miss Helen Rosenthal of Bridge port. Executive committee, Miss H. A. Aronson, Stamford, Miss Keen and Miss Agnes Morris of Bridgeport. Legislative committee, Mrs. Irene Newman, Mrs. T. A. Ganung and Mrs. Hubert W. Harte, all of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
OBJECT TO TAFT SPEAKING.
Kansas c. A. R. Opposes League
 Address As Memorial Day Feature.

Wichita, Kan, May 24.-Resolu- tions adopted by the Kansas G. A. R. and a letter written by National Com mander in Chief c. E. Adams, who is in attendance at the state encamp ment now in session here, protest strongly against former President Taft making an address on the league of nations at Kansas City on Memo rial day.
 The resolutions have been forward ed to MT. Taft.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
Herbert Francis.

The funeral of Town Clerk Herbert Francis was held this afternoon from the NeWington Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Macey, of ficiating and interment was in the NeWington cemetery. The services were held at o'clock and were at tended by a number of friends of the deceased. For a quarter of a century previous to his death MT. Francis was town clerk of NeWingtOn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
STARTS FOR MOROCCO.

Paris, May 24.-Lieut. Roget, the French, aviator who in April made a non- stop flight of more than 68O miles from Lyons to Rome, started this morning a flight from Paris to Moroc- co, whence he plans to attempt a flight the Atlantic to Brazil with Dakar as a starting point.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
RECORD FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE.

Washington, May 24.-Successful completion of twenty-eight out of thirty possible trips during the first weeks operation of the Chicago Cleveland air mail service was pointed to by the post office department as demonstrating the success and re- liability of the new service. It was said that a perfect record would have been scored had the landing field at Bryan, Ohio, been in good condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
HURRYING ARMY BILD.
Immediate Appropriations For Cur rent Expenses Planned By G. O. P.

IIIITIetIldVt 13pPIUpfasNul01fS H UT CuH
 rent Expenses Planned By G. O. F.
 Washington, May 24.-Steps to ex- pedite the army bill were discussed today between Senator Wadsworth, republican, prospective chairman of the senate military committee and Chairman Kahn of the house commit tee.
 Immediate appropriations for cur rent expenses is planned with post ponement of army legislation. MT. Kahn said he thought the first bill should provide money for an "aver- age, army of about 5OO,oO men, un- der expectations that the army would consist of about 100000 men July I and be reduced to 100000 or 200,- 900 by mid-winter.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
'. s. STILL BUYING AIRCRAFT.

Washington, May 24.-Since the ar mistice was signed 2,50O airplanes and more than 10000 airplane engines have been delivered by American manufacturers, according to a report made public today. Of the engines 1895 were Liberty 2s, r<vy type. and 5,209 Liberty 12s, army type
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
U. S. MAY NOT TAKE
 TURKISH MANDATORY.

Paris, May A, (By Associated Press) President Wilson has informed the council of four, it is reported in peace conference circles today, that the oth- CT members of the council should be prepared for the United States not to take mandatory for Constantinople or any other part of Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
RAILROADS NEED BILLION
Administration Must Have This
 Amount to Finance Roads

Washington, May 24.-Much more than s1, ,0OO, O,OOo,OO0 will be needed by the railroad administration to finance the railways up to the end of the year when government control will cease.
 Director General Hines was unde- cided today whether to ask congress at this time for the entire amount needed or to postpone the final re- quest until later in the session.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
FEAR 32 DIED IN EXPLOSION.
Eleven Bodies Recovered in Cedar
 Rapids, Twenty-One Missing.

Cedar Rapids, la. May 24.-Eleven of those killed in the Douglas starch works explosion have been recovered, and the company officials admit that 21 of the workers are missing and probably are still in the ruins. The coroner estimates the death list will reach 32.
 The plant officials advance no the ory as to the cause of the explosion but workmen insist it was caused by dust
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
PLIERS MAKE LONG TRIP.
Army Men Reach Capital After 1,5O5
 Mile Journey.

Washington, May 24.-Col. Gerald c. Brant and Lieut.. Howard Brikett yesterday completed a flight from Houston, Tex, to Washington via, Dayton, O., in an army airplane, their actual flying time for the 1,505 miles being 910 minutes. The plane left Houston May IT but was delayed by bad weather.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
INFLUENZA CAUSED DEFICIT.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 24.-Unable to pay death claims of $58O,O0O as a. result of the influenza epidemic, the Catholic Mutual Benefit association will notify members in the next few days that extra assessm ents must be levied until the deficit is wiped out, it has been announced by John J. Hynes, of this city, supreme president. The order has 42,000 members throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
HINES ASKS S1.2OO, GOO GOO.

Washington, May -4.-Appropria- tion of $1,200, 0,0OO,OOO in addition 10 0,000,000 already provided for use of the railroad administration during 1918 and 1919 was requested today by Director General Hines.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
PRAISE FOR LOCAL GIRD.

The pupils of the Southwest school in Hartford. presented a patriotic play, "The Spirit of Liberty last eve ming. The affair was a success and was due in a great measure to the training of Miss Helen Sheehan of Bassett street, physical director at the school.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
HESLIN IS BANKRUPT.

William J. Heslin, who conducted at bakery at 566 East street, has filed a. petition in bankruptcy with the Unit ed States court. He claims liabilities of S1,05105 and assets of $125.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
Bethel Assembly

Praise service will be conducted at 3:30 in the afternoon, and evening services will be held at 7:30. P. Wregel will lead the evening serviceS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Harry A. .Abbc.

Funeral services for Harry A. Abbe will be held at the residence of A. F. Corbin, 99 Vine street, Monday at D. m. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Buick runabout; sacri-
 flee if taken at once. Apply at 71e Winthrop St. 5-24-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

WANTED to do at home on typewriter. Herald, Box 33F.
 5-26-6dx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

ding OF Susan Se6gwick, Of I.cnox, to DR..
Arthur Warrior Swami. There is charm.
Ing superstition that the bridesmaid WHO
catches the BRIDES bouquet will be the
first of the group to he married. Well,
Miss Whitridge caught the brides bouquet
on a Saturday and her engagement to
Greenough was announced OH Sunday
More than ono matron who knew ler
Newport calendar was aghast at the an.
nounccment, for young Greenough had
been in many q black book for several
years and he was by no means considered
an eligible. Society had not forgiven him
for being mixed UP in the famous Ogden
Goelet jewel mystery four or five years
earlier and he was looked upon as too
much Of social lion to make good hus-
band.
The fact that Mrs. Goeet had adonted
him socially in James do Wolfe Cuttings
place and that he spent weeks at n time
with her at Ochre Court mitigated against
HIM Ho had no fortune, although hfs
father and grandfather were men Of
wealth and standing.
MI Whitrdge was against tho marriage
and when he first learned OF the budding
romance he took his daughter to Paris.
and from there to Spain, where he repre.
scented this country at tho marriage OF
King Alfonso and the Princess Ena OF
Ra,tcnbers. These gay scenes failing TO
cure the girl. Mr.. Whitrdge shipped her
Great Britain Rights Reseryed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

Three years ago. perhaps even two years
ago, Mrs. Greenough would have waited
the conventional year before announcing
her marriage, but. in common with thou.
SANDS OF other women, she has learned
the fut!lity Of waiting; she has learned
that personal happiness counts more than
the dictates Of moribund society, and so.
having decided that she loves Norman
INMATES she announces her divorce from
Greenoush and her imminent marriage to
the British officer at the very same
moment
Society leaders can criticize. moralists
can howl, but Eleanor Greenough has de.
Veloped through her war work the right
within herself to freedom Of thought and
action and what society says means little
to her
The war and It's extravaganza Of action
d1d not plant the seed OF the Greenough
divorce but it fortified and developed it,
until not even the structures of tho entire
Whitridge family could. keep Mrs Green.
ough from seeking what she calls her
perfect freedom"
The seed of this domestic fasco was
planted the day Eleanor Whitridgc mar.
Tied Handsome Charlie" Greenough Os
her feelings at the time she made no
secret. She was young and girlishiy
pretty, with the lovely coloring peculiar
to her mothers English family. Her on.
Cagement was announced the day after
she had acted as bridesmaid at the we'd
20 1o1o International Feature Service, lac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

template divorce. "Incompatlbilit
seemed too weak and foolish a cause for
such a momentous action. When the
world went to war in 1914 Mrs Greenough
joined the British Red Cross and worked
indefatigably for the Allies. Her brother
went into the British air service and she
strove nightly to get her husband to take
up some service for the Allies. He re-
FUSED, saying that there would be plenty
for him to do If we went in.
Then we went in, and Charles E. Green
ough entered the army at once eventual.
~ landing in Flanders with the A. E. F. ~
His wife rejoiced, for she dimly saw a.
chance for their future happiness together
The war was working great spiritual mir.
acles in the soldiers, years OF facing death
had given men new slant on life, per-
haps war would create new husband out
of the old
Ihat she too. was changing was per.
fectly clear to Mrs. Greenough. although.
~omanlike. she hated to admit It! There
were moments. however, when she real.
ized that she did not care to have even a |
remade Greenough, for always the old one,
he social butterfly, would be somewhere
IN the background. And this thought OPP
pressed her even in the midst OF all her
engrossng war work
Her hopes and fears alike proved
sroundless for when Greenough returned
ne VAS despite his uniform and army
framing, the same old sxpence He want
Cd gay parties at all hours of the night,
ana MS whole mind was centered on max
iNs money and spending 1t royalty. Which
IS all very well. but It didn't suit Mrs.
nreenough, She could not understand
now man who had so lately faced death
III many frightful ways could come homo [
an" dahce and play as though nothing at
all had happened
Ereenough, on his part. could not see
Why woman who had been doing war
work Tor four years wanted to 20 on with
~ "heh peace was here and her war.worn
nuaDaha ionged to be amused and enter.
famed. There was no middle road for the
unhappy couple.
ana so developed the divorce suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
y Interesting Evidence of New,
/ War-Forged Ideals Which
Are Filling Up the Diuorce
Courfs-~-azad Their Latest
Manifestation in the Break Up
Of the Famous Greenough Romance

to Scotland to spend n season in the high
lands with Mrs. Whitridge. But within a
month along came Greenough to plead his
case anew.
All Of this time Eleanor had been mop
Ing and crying her pretty eyes out She
also wrote many heartbrokcn letters to
friends in New York. Father doesn't
understand how love Charlie" she wrote
one Intimate 81 shall die IL cannot have
him; he means more than all the world
to me! Don't believe the things you hear
about him; We love each other and he is
the handsomest and the very best man in
the world"
And this Is the man from whom She
got her divorce n few days ago.
In the end she got her way. and as
bride and groom the Greenoughs went to
housekeeping on Washington Square.
In an amazingly short space of time Mrs.
Greenough discovered flaws in her idol.
She found that mentally they did not
speak the Same language, and that So
cially their ideals differed very widely.
Married to charming wife. with tidy
fortune in the background Greenough
wanted to continue his butterfly career
ne ilkea dancing and dining and playing
about with the Newport crowd He had =
mans keen zcst for the JOY OF living and
ne belonged to all the best clubs I'm New
York 80 40"
Mrs. Grecnough. on the contrary. want.
ca to be an intellectual: she yearncl TO
nave salon and to gather about her such
literary lights as she constantly met in
England. She came honestly by these de-
sires. for she Is IL granddaughter OF Sir
Matthew Arnold and a niece OF Mrs
Humphry Ward, to say nothing OF being
a grcatgranddaughter OF Arnold of
Rugby"
From the beginning, therefore, after the
FIRST flush OF their honeymoon passed the
GrecnouGhs found themselves greatly at
odds. The wife devoted herself 10 her in
teliectnal' pursuits and to charity. Two
children were born and these BOYS took nm
much OF her time. But slowly and surely
she grew utterly dissatisfied with her mar.
riagc.
Frankly, at this time she did not con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

ijmelight by the war; and when the i'm
petus of the conflict was withdrawn they
found ii difficult to readjust their thoughts
and new habits OF life. All ages of women
had been given or had taken many new
liberties. While their men had been fight
ing to make the world safe for democracy
they had been building up social organ
fZation to the make the world safe for
themselves.
Untold wives had grown used to n hus-
bandless world. and when the armistice
sent their husbands home they seemed
almost like strangers to the women, who
mad been working day and night in well
rare work for the soldiers
wives who had been dissatisfied with
thelr husbands before the war found them
selves actually antagonistic to them on
their return to normal domestic living
And 1t Is from this large group that tho
present divorces are coming. And It Is
TO this group that Mrs Greenough belongs.
In passing, She is not dissatisfied with
matrlmony per sc, for she Is already plan
11ng TO take a second husband Major Nor
man Thwaites, OF the British army but
nor second choice is founded entirely on
compatibility, or, as one might saw a com
mnnity or Enthusiastically, spiritual and
social. 1870
Society is saying that Mrs. Groenough
was not long off with the old love before
taxing on the new, but this also is the
direct outgrowth OF the war. Men. and
women, too, have been living at q heart
soaring pace for these blood.rcd wears and
mes values have completely changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

With the abnormal social
and domestic conditions
brought about by the war
1t has been impossible for
many husbands and wives
to travel happily along the
domestic highway. Women,
especially those of fashion
able society, were forced I'm.
sXpectedly into the world'g
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
Nacaticn

And low The city dwelIer dreams OF
speckled trout in mountain streams
and rufous deer that L. I'M the glens.
When summer comes win brassy skies
who does not long for things like these.
for outings where the mountains rise
or In The shade of terafy treeso And
surely men. who toll and spin TO,
wearthy months, and give their best
when ratified by the eity's din, should
have n month of helpful rest. On.
month of loafing in the dells. where
nature does her smoothest work. and
mar wou) come back wearing bells. IA
do his as shipping clerk. One
month amping in the wild, the Of.
fee 5 all left behind, and man
4. oul then be recenciled to his dem
milton. beastly grind. One month Of
trapping grizzly bears, of catching cod
fish in the sea, of chasing bobcats to
ttheir-latrs and mar would do the work
Of three. Though mes NE ork
ers try to plan out fine vaeat,on
schemes, the cost OF living is so hixh
we have to take It on, in dreams. The
grocer and the butcher still insist on
having all We earn, SO we pass nm M
wind swept hill, the woodland And thr
brae and burn The io6maA ana in
Pivmber come to tell how much thew
kiink We owe; in vain the scent.a
breezes hum, we can't enjoy them ~
they blow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
"CAN / BE !
CURED?" SAYS
- - a
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it is just in its first
stages and tho pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and she
VIII repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs Of the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
fltering and throwing of the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
dred ailments. They will free POUR
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. III three sizes.
sealed packages. Money refunded II
they do not help you. ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
the vision Of the stark tree against the
sky, the swinging body, the %retreating

the vision OF the stark tree against the
sky, the swinging body, the %retreating
hacks Of Hollis men, haunted Scath-
Inns memory; an1 his terror returned
with each day OF his recovery.
One day when Holt had gone at last
to a settlement to procure a wagon
and some other necessities for the
ming old migrate gone!
AT first it seemed only a relief from
a d~isagreeable task, and he would
have let him go, only again there
s 'emed that innes sense fighting a
task -'hich made him go out and
search. Or he knew the weak leg
ccul noG try the man far, and he
felt too that he mus keep hold Of
Scathlin and take him back to face
what he should find awaiting him IL
HawkValley OF good or i'll. He might
need the old mar for a witness.
And SO he drew him from his crouch
ing shelter, spoke to him firmly, and
ognized his fear. That night saw the
two again on their way to Hawk Val
ley. Scathlin was to have shelter and
food, and work when he was able, but
in return he must abide by certain
rules. Scathlin, relieved and cunning
still, uromised eagerly, with many
mental reservations; ad so the pill
grimage At last Vas ended, and Holt
was going blackjack where the girl
he loved was staying the girl he
loved, but might not seel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17

SASA0AEA AA<bn4AAAoAs tAryc <Loro 3.
nothing that will supply THIS deficiency
20 we'll as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as hiaro-ptosphate.
which is inexpensive and 10 sold by most
al druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by .suppfytng the body
cells with the necessary sptrosplloric food
elements. bit~ro-phosphate should produce
welcome transformation, tn the appear
being astonishing.
Increase In weight also CARRIES with it
z general improvement in the health.
Nervousness; sleeplessness lack Of
energy. which neauly, always accompany
dSl. ayes ought to, brighten, and pale
health: Miss Georgia HarIrten, VAC was
once thin and frali. reporting her own
brought about a magic Transformation
with me l gained 1h nenrds and never
~ GAu Ir pt,ro-phosphate is
sIeeplessness and general weakness. II
should not. owing to. IT'S tendency to in
crease weight. be used by anyone who
does not desire to plit on flesh.