davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
Washington Throngs Surge About Com mander and He has to Force His Way Through
OBSERVES HIS SETH
 BIRTHDAY QUIETLY
During His Service Overseas He Had Command of More Than 100000 American Soldiers.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Almost fighting his way through hundreds of admirers gathered at the war de- pertinent, General Pershing officially reported to Secretary Baker today his return from France with his mission : victory over Germany-accom- plished-
 The cheering crowd had waited long to see the man that explained the American armies in their greatest struggle, and would not be denied. By artua1 physical effort, aided by two of his staff officers and finally by guards of the building, General Per shing got through into the secretary's room
 Aided Through Crowd.
 The final step was the most difh- cult. Women and girl clerks of the department shrilly crying their greet ings, closed in about the general and his aides at the door. For several minutes he was unable to force his way through. Finally the wachman caught him by the arm and really hauled him out of the clutch of the crowd The general got through all most Ikea football player and he breathed a sigh of relief
 a There were. no ceremonies attend Ing his reception at the war depart nlent- He came as any other high officer would come to report and 1t was only the enthusiasm of the crowds who cheered and waved him along on the way from his hotel that marked 1t as an unusual event
 Commanded Vast Army
 When General Pershing quietly and almost unnoticed left the department on May 2T, 1917 to go to France he expected that the maximum strength of the army to be under his com- mand would be 500,000 men. AS late as August or September of 1917 the maximum monthly troop movement to France believed possible was 25,- 900 men,. Yet Pershing returned to- day to report formally the disposition he had made of more than 100000 men. ssfe..~
 His 59th Birthday.
 This was General Pershings 59th birthday He was born September Is, 1860 when the war clouds of the struggle between the states were about to break and when the first calls for volunteers, would soon be heard in the Missouri town where he was born. From, that day his life's histroy has been filled with the things of war.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT WILD
 NOT GIVE UP BETA KUN

Paris, Sept. 1s, (Havas)-The Aus trian government has refused to cc- code to Hungary's demand for the ex- tradition of Bela Kun, virtual dictator at Budapest during the communist re- gime, asking for proofs of accusations of murder and theft made against him according to Vienna newspapers, The governments note to Hungary states, it Is said, that upon Bela Runs ar- rival In Austria, he was the bearer of 100000 crowns.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
IS THERE THREAT IN GOMPERS' STATEMENT? Hopes Curtis is Willing to Take Responsibility For
 the Consequences

New York, Sept. 13.-When in formed by the Associated Press of the action of Police Commissioner Curtis of Rostons-in declaring vacant the posts of the striking policemen there, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said:
 ''I suppose he is willing to assume the responsibilities for the conse- quences of his action" He would make no further comment.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

bandsman's uniform, was thrust for ward then and presented as the sole member of Fasco's brass band. The president remarked that he did not look as though he had wind enough and then an old inhahitant confided that he had giv nethe band $15 not to play tonight.
 The talk then turned 10 tfie pre- Valllng dry weather Nh. Wilson re- marking 1t was a sandy country.
 ''Tes,' said 8 man in the crowd i've have to have 0 lot of grit to live here,"
 One of the presidents stories which got long laugh was about man who played golf and always said "assouan" when he missed the ball. When asked why, he replied that "assouan' was the biggest dam in the world.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
OLD MYSTERY SOLVED
Skeleton of Canaan Man Who Disap-
 peared Seven Years Ago Is Found #. in Woods. .t

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. l3.- The skeleton of a man identified as that of Talmade Pulyer of Canaan, Conn. near Millerton, N. T., who mysteriously disappeared from bis home over seven years ago has been found under cliff on Canaan noun tain by fern pickers. Harry Pulver. of Danbury, identified the skeleton by means of watch and other ar fic1es which were near it. Talmadge Pulver was 76 years old. A long but vain search was made for him when he disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
BANK RESERVE INCREASES

New York, Sept. 19,-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust eompanies> for the week shows that they hold s4b,6s1, sSo reserve In excess of legal requirements, This is an increase of $l3.855. o86 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
IRISH RAIDS CONTINUE
Suppression of Sim Fein Parliament and Other Organizations Proceeds Thrdughout Districts of Ireland.

Cork, Sept. ta,-The military and police raids which began yesterday In connection With proclamation of the suppression Of the Hinn Fein perlia- ment and slnn f'ein organizations thfougheut Ireland were continued te- day. During the mefning the raiders proceeded te the house Of David Keat, a Sim Fein member of parliame ent, and searched the piaes, The leaders met with He opposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
COTTON REPORTS,

Washington, Sept, 1a.-cottan con- sumed during August amounted ta bo2,5 bales of lint and 21,17l of 1inters, the census bureau announced today In August last year 534,971 bales of lint and 161, ,299 of linters were consumed,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
NO G. 0. p. CANDIDATE
No One Wants to Oppose Ex-Con- grcSsman Jeremiah Donovan for Mayor of NOIwalI<.

Nodwalk, Sept. 13.--The republican party in tho city Is without candi- date to oppose the recollection of for mer Congressman Jeremiah Donovan as mayor after a lengthy city conven- ton last night. No one to whom the nomination was tendered would ac- cent. With the unwilMngn ess of any one to head the ticket, nominatios for alderman have been declined by four of seven men named.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
SGEAR6H FOR MISSING
 AVtATORs ABANDONED

San Diego, Gal, Sept 19,-The search in Lower California by the wa r and navy department for Lieuta Fred erieis k, Waterheuse and c. H, Con- nelly, evaters, whe have been missing since August 21, has been abandoned, Gel. H, T, Watson, commanding at Rockwell field, announced,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
HOOVER HOMIE AGAIN,

New York, Sept. ta.-Herhert c, Hoover, who had been overseas since the armisNoe, assigned as inter-allied relief director, was among the passen- gers on the liner Aquitania which ar= rived here early to-day,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
THREATENS WAR ON '. s,

Nogales, Sept. 1s,-Gen. Aivaro Obregon. former minister of war in the Carranza cabinet and candidate for president in 1921 ennounoed to- dav that he would take the field against the United States in event of armed intervention by the United States,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
Tells Tacoma Listeners Purpose for Which U. s. Went to War Mill Not Be Fulfilled Until
 It Is Signed
AUDIENCE CHEERS AND
 APPROVES ITS TERMS
Tonight He Will Speak in Seattle At This Afternoons Meeting More Stadium, All Anxious to Hear What Nations Chief Executive Has to Say

Tacome. Wash, Sept. 13-R eading to Tacoma audience today a part of his address to congress asking a President Wilson declared the purpose there outlined had not yet been full filled and would not until the treaty was ratified.
 Crowd Voices Approval. Pointing out that he had asked in that address for a complete freedom from autocracy and guarantees for liberty everywhere he said that was the program which bad been adopted without respect to party and which it now was proposed in some quarters to abandon. When he asked whether the people wanted it abandoned, there were shouts of mo, mo-" and cheers from the crowd. It was the first of two addresses to be. delivered by the president in Washington today, a night meeting being scheduled at Seattle.
 3O,OOO Hear Address.
 Before he went to the armOry, the president was driven to the stadium where a cheering mass of humanity including many school children wei comed him. With a. seating capacity of 30,0O0 the stadium was packed except for small spaces at the end of the horseshoe and thousands more thronged the steps and terraces above.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
wEATHnR.

Hartford, Sept. ia.-Fore- cast for New Britain and yir cinityl E'air tonght and Sum- dayi slightly cooler tonight,
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1919.

TO he m1reied on Saturday, so pack
you. bag and skitter home as fast as
you can Take tomorrow's train at ten.
We'll all be lilcre 10 meet you Randy
and ! and your sweetheart you blessed
old villain. why didn't ! guess II was
Ralph Crosby, Randy's chumD II you'd
hurry up a bit we could have a double
wedding. Come on. be a sport.
Let us face together. Joan the woman
life az we have walked through girl
hood You have always been my an
chor and TIL always need you. Nou'n
need me. too, 90 liven you up and make
you come out OF The kitchen and wear
chif'ons and marcel your hair and do
silly things occasionally. Let's be part
ners right from the start Two Heads
are better than one, and by counselling
together we Will make a bigger success
Of this business OF marriage.
We will proc 10 BentNlle that the
perfect marriage is the throe-f0ld mar
rage that carries with 10 mental, physi-
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

cal and spiritual satisfaction. We shall
think, love and work together.
We keep ourselves young. you and I,
and wear our hair nicely and have
fresh rufiles and read the newspapers
and learn the new dance steps and not
let our heels run down, or our minds
or our bodies
We viii keep our homes sweet and
open 90 those who are in need OF any
thing we can give, from a fresh-baked
pie 10 a thOr0ughly-baked idea.
And by and by, when few fat little
juniors are patting about the place.
well teach them 10 be kind-to one
another 10 all people, TO animals. 30
flowers, 10 themselves. We will teach
them the best things we have learned
Perhaps the best of these is service.
That is what marriage is for. service
That comes first and happiness follows.
You always knew these fine philOsO-
plies, dear. ! am just learning them
through This love Of mine which floods
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Dorothy, aged q, has been spending
the summer at various resorts having
staked her Job and $500 savings on the
chance OF winning a husband. After
several thrilling adventures. she returns
home. much wiser than when she left.
she Is writing OF her experiences TO
Joan, her chum.
Bcnlsvillc. don't know the
date and don't care.
am writing this, my darling Joan.
on the porch OF the Little House. 70
seems as though you must actually
hear my heart sing. clear from Aunt
Cynihla's kids nursery In llannaford
sownshlpl
My home, Joan-my home can't
say % OFTEN enough 10 satisfy my hun
CRY soul Never did a glrl have such
an awakening as ] have had these last
few marvellous days. ] sec now ! was
right. The feverlsh summer was n
dream. and this the dear reality. ] the
sleeping, silly princess. Randy the
knight who woke me with kiss. And
you the mystic fairy queen.
I cannot seem 10 look at Randy enough
II Is as n had never really
seen him before. who have known
him since ne wore tapping little pantles
and had brlar-scratches on his legs
How could ! have been so blind for all
these yearsg Going out 20 ind fate,
while all the time she was smiling at
my elbow.
How / shall strive to repay fate for
her kind treatment OF me My work in
Offices, clackng typewriter keys, scrlb-
and writing checks. has been good train
ing for the better work I'm going TO
do now
The gray life Of the boarding house
and the hectic summer Ie been through
make my Joy the more delicious. And
Oh. my Joan. how my experience shows
bhe worth Of men Ike Randy Lewis,
and girls like youl What madness 10
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

little house will be ready TO receive
its master and mistress three days
hence. For / am going 10 be original
for once and have my honeymoon at
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

and lllumines my whole being.
In an hour I'm TO meet Randy at the
Bee Hive Arcade TO pick out some fur
nture and pots and pans, 80 that the
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

leave you ever And yet | could never
have seen the light II there had not
been first the dark, blind path.
And now, darling 10 practical things
every one OF which has little shin
ing-glory cloud above H. We are going
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

The carrying capacity Of alfalfa pas'
lures increases rapidly with greater
grain allowance. and It varies some
what during the growing season with
tho rate Of crop growth.
According to specialists OF tho Unit
ed States department Of agriculture an
acre Of good alfalfa pasture. II sup
plemented with q 2 per cent ration Of
corn. or barley. will support six to
eight sows and 30 to 70 sucking spring
pigs for about 90 days In early summer.
during which the pigs should gain from
q to 80 pounds apiece.
owost Glover Often Valuable.
A few tests have been conducted to
try out the value Of sweet clover -
hog pasture. and the results have
proved that this crop cannot be regard
ed % Q rival Of alfalfa. However. on
soils which are too wet or too salty
for alfalfa. the irrigation farmers 6nd
sweet clover Q valuable forage crop.
Rubber.boot farmers are coming to ap.
preciats hogsed-down corn and 6cld
peas % Q desirable combination for
pork production. In that II saves labor.
produces satisfactory gains In the hogs.
and adds manure to the soil. Exten.
sivs tests Of "hoEging corn" reported
In the bulletin show GAINS Of from laS
to l!Ol8 pounds an sore Of corn when
10 supplementary feed WAS provided.
and from 8S5 to l.377 pounds an acre
where the corn was supplemented With
other feed. Il - estimated that In
these tests an average Of about 40
pounds Of corn WAS required to pro
duce 100 pounds Of gain when no sup
plement was used. ~ compared with
an average Of 400 pounds when the
corn was not In combination with for.
agc. late alfalfa pasture. OF RAPE. Al.
falfa pasture II preferable A. IN I'd.
junct to hogved-down corn on irrigated
lands. because Of its cheapness. reaa.
tive abundance. and reliability.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
USEFUL TO MEASURE FENCES
centrsvanes aaaoe o. strips 0estsd r.
esthee In oAape q Wheelecevnt
0ovolvtienA

TIE accompanying illustration shows
Q cootrivanee that b handy for asces.
tanning the number Of rods Of fe0eo
you need or to nnd how many acres ar
In Q 6eld.
Bolt together four = BY Pinch strips
% % to make . wheel. says Q writer
10 Indiana Farmers' Guide. Make the
strips long enough 20 that they win
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
KEEPING OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Considerable Thought and palnseajsjna
Attention 10 Required IN Thole
Noeeedln0.

Qrsparsd b The United States peoa.s.
ment Of Agf1culturA)
The keeping Of farm cost accountp
requires considerable thouxht ana
palnstaking attention In their record,
ing. summarizing. and Interpretation.
but ere we'll worth Il to the farmer
who wishes 70 know Just what he u
doing.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

measure even feet In one revolution.
or II preferred. Q half rod. Various
forms Of tallying are used, but paint.
ing one end Of spoke 10 very peacti.
cal. Il 10. easy to count the revolu.
lions - the painted end comes round,
while following ~ one follows Q cul.
tlvatof. the handles being fastened to.
gether BY q small strip. The num-
Der Of revolutions times the number
Of feet revolution gives the de
tance.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

Garden con should bs kent ma,iov
and friable. u possible.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

Too many persons overlook their own
faults while looking over The faults q
others
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

10 Kind.
You can't delay payment On this
6m for your suburban lot"
why notr
:Beeanse Il u payable o. sltA!"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

A Pie Net WestA Whlla
He made his plle, bot worked In
eli to death doing e"
- sost a funeral pie. sAr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Glass Eaa Fatal to Snake.

Shermandale, Pa, furnishes a snake
story as the aftermath Of the theft Of
eggs from the nest of turkey hen OF
Mrs. Thomas Ford last summer.
The hen made a nest along Sher.
mans creek, and then the eggs began
to disappear almost as fast as they
were laid. Finally Mrs. Ford placed
a glass egg in the nest and removed
the genuine product daily. One day
the glass egg disappeared and large
blacksnake that had been seen several
times and had been blamed for the
theft Of the eggs was soon no more.
Several days ago neighbor Of Mrs.
Ford's, Louis Smiley, while walking
along the banks Of the creek, noticed
the skeleton of a large snake and u
large glass egg in the region where
the stomach would be. And 80 1t is
believed that when the snake was mel
Their able to digest nor disgorge the
fruits Of his marauding tour he died.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
ELKs DANCE

Members of Morgan City Lodge
No. ll2l enjoyed a dance at the club
here last night. Music was furnished
by MacRs Band of Berwick Mack
and his dusky musicians are right
there with the jazz melody that makes
your feet want to move all the time
and until late hour, they entertain
ed the merry dancers. Rubearl Bar
row, as usual, presided over the punch
bowl, and with each glassful went
much JOY and delight. The crowd of
dancers was reinforced after the re-
hearsal Of the Minstrel for tonight.
as many of the boys who are regu-
lars at the Elk dances are members
of the cast in the minstrel.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
FLANDERS FLOWERS,

Some day the fields OF Flanders shall
bloom in peace again,
Field lilies and the clover spread where
once was crimson stain;
And new, cheerful, golden spray shine
through the sun and rain.
The clover's for the English who sleep
beneath that sod,
The lily's for the noble French whose
spirits rest with God
But where our sacred dead shall sleep
must bloom the goldenrod!
For every flower of summer these mead
oWs shall have room,
AND yet l think no Flemish hand wll
touch the kaiser-bloom
Whose growing blue must evermore Wits
per OF grief and doom.
But clover for the English shall blossom
from the sod,
And glorious lilies for the French, whose
spirits rest with God
And where our own lads lie asleep, the
prairie goldenrod!
once more the Flemish children Shall
laugh through Flemish lanes.
And gather happy garlands through fields
OF by-gone pains:
And as they run and Gull their flowers.
sing In their simple strains:
Ihese clovers are for English who
Fought to save this sod;
And lilies for the valiant French-may
their souls rest in Cod
And for the brave Americans we pluck
the goldenrod"'
Annie Higginson spicer in 1.-THE Last
Crusade
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

the temple Of Juggernaut there Is a
statue Of Hanuman In steatite (blaek-
ened over) which Is about IL feet high.
The photograph was taken from the
opposite side of the road, and gives
one very fair idea of this fabulous
creature who plays such a great part
in Hindu mythology. Hanuman was
the great comrade of Vishnu, when the
latter In his incarnation as Rama,
made the expedition to Ceylon in or
der to recover his wife, Sta, carried
off by the Giant Ravana. Hanulnan's
contribution, or rather his chief con-
tribudon, to the expedition was to hurl
rocks into the sea to bridge the ocean
between India and Ceylon. The re-
mains Of these rocks are still there
adams bridge)-a sufficient answer
to skeptics!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
kept HER AWAKE
Tie Terrible Pains n Rack and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson
Of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting ne
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
lcould not do anything, not even sleep
1t night. It kept me awake most Of the
night &. I took different medicines, bu,
nothing did me any good OF relieved mt
until took Cardsii -.
Twas not able to do any Of my work
for one year and got worse all the time
was confined to my bed of and on. GO
so bad with my back that when STOPPED
down was not able to straighten vi
again 81 decided ! would try Cardu
BY time had taken the entire bot,l.
| was feeling pretty good and coul.
straighten up and my pains were nearlj
all gone.
Ishall always praise Cardui. ! cor
tinued taking it until ! was strong ar
WE'LL" lfyou suffer from pains due I,
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of womc..
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health
Give it trial. NC-l1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
What He Was.

This prisoner refuses to give biz
occupation, SIR" remarked the police
officer to the magistrate.
'Why don't you say what you are?''
asked the magistrate Of the individual
in the dock.
Zoos it's superaus, amt itT' was
the grinning reply.
II do not understand you" retorted
the magistrate. with dignity.
"No7" said the prisoner, with ele-
waited eyebrows. "Then you're as bad
as the police themselves, II you'll
scuse me sayin' so, sir. May l ask
what the charge against me Isl"
lyon are charged with stealing .
table and two chairs" said the magis-
trata
"Then there yer are" grinned the
cheerful gentleman in the dock. Tim
a furniture remover. amt Iy'-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
BENGAL'S GREAT MONKEY-GoD
Fabulous Creature That Has for Ages
Been Held in High Veneratior
by the Hindus.

While recently In India paid visit
to the city Of Puri, the home Of the
great god Of Jugganath or Juggernaut.
writes a correspondent of English
Country Life Admission 70 the tenn
pie and it's courtyard is forbidden to
non-Hindus. but I was successful in
obtaining number Of snapshoes Of
the walls and general view. One of
the most Interesting shr1nes + tlpt
Of the monkey-god HanumaA i rep1
favorite among the lower Glasses b
Bengal. Outside the south gate of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
humop In DE Classroom.

Ethel, who was ten years old, was
studying her reader. and learned that
ash are placed In brine before they
are dried and prepared for sale. Aftes
explaining that brine 10 very salt Va
ter, the teacher asked Why the dah
were placed In It Ethefs face wa
Illuminated with sudden uuderotan6
ing, and she promptly replied: 'Be
ause they are used to salt water"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Urges Gold Bounty.

A cable from London says that It 10
reported that the South African gov
ernmest IL urging the British govern
ment to reopen the question Of giv-
ing a bounty 10 encourage gold pee1uc-
ton and to meet increased Wss1anG
costa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

Don't forget the baby show Satur-
day in park, another big thing at the
fair.