davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
25O PRINT SHOPS
 CLOSE IN NEW YORK
10000 Workers Are Affected By Lockout and Strike Which Has
 Conc Into Force.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and fifty New York printing plants, employing 10000 men and publish ing nearly all of the ma gazines and trade journals issued in New York as well as a large percentage of the books printed here, were closed today by a semi-locl1out and strike.
 The lockout, ordered last night by the Printers' League section of the Association of Employing Printers, Is supported by the International Printing Pressmen Sand Assistants Union of North America, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor body which z Waging a battle for supremacy over alleged outlaw local unions.
 The local unions involved are Pressmen's union. No. 51; Franklin union, 23, (feeders); Paper Handlers union, No. 1, and Job Press Feeders union, No. i.
 The men affected by the lockout assert that they are on strike begin ming this morning and predict they will win their demands which include a 44-hour week and a $14 weekly increase in wages.
 The strikers intend to picket each plant. The employers have issued orders that their plants are to re- main closed until such time have issued orders that their plants are to remain closed until such time ias they can be reopened with forces composed exclusively of members of the international union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
LIBERTY BONDS AS BAIL
Alexander Bcrkman and Emma Gold
 man, Awaiting Deportation Pro- ceedings, Put Up $1O,OOO Each.

Atlanta, Oct. 1.-AleXander BerlI- man, who was convicted with Emma Goldman for conspiracy to ObStruct the army draft, concluded his term In the federal penitentiary here today and announced he would leave later for New York where both will face deportation charges. Berkman is a native of Russia. Miss Goldman finished her term in the Jefferson City, Mo, federal prison several days ago and Bcrkman planned tc join her in New York. They have each deposit ed $10.000 in Liberty bonds as bail pending disposition of the deportation charges, Berkman's attorney an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

work more rapidly than on any day since the strike started.
 Senator Mcclellan, democrat, said 1t was contended that hours of labor in the steel mills wefe unusually long.
 I want to refer to wages first, ' said Judge Gary. "The lowest wage rates paid by the corporation to un- skilled labor working ten hours a day arc 42 cents an hour in our basic S-hour day plan-42 cents per hour for 10 hours and for the hours over s, time and a half is paid. That is at a rate of 63 cents an hour making 1t $4.62 per day
 Some Get $32 Per Day.
 That is the cheapest pay for mon. Some boys may get $3 a day.
 'The highest earnings of rollers is $32.56 per day. They roll the heated metal into sheets.
 'Is that the average pay to the rollers" asked Senator Kenyon.
 NO that is the highest said MT. Gary.
 The present average wage of un- skilled laborers of the corporation, the witness said, is $5 per day and of the skilled, $6.70.
 "Under the open shop practice" he said, "the man is treated according to his merits"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Registration 933
 At Evening School
Elementary Grades Have Largest At tendance, With Trade Classes
 Next and High Third.

The total registra ton at the eVen- ing schools here is 933. The High school as 151, the Trade school 162, and Elementary 620. The list follows:
 Evening High School--Typowritin 59, stenograph 20, bookkeeping 31. English 2, mathematics 5, sewing 25 j; total 151.
 Evening Trade School--Machinist so, electrical 20, drafting 60, mathe- matics p: total 1892.
 Evening Elementary Schools - Grammar $40. Elihu Burritt 132. Bartlett 14S; total 620; grand total 033
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Farewell Party Given
 Miss Lillian Foley

A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Lillian Foley of Bristol at the home of Miss Flora Woitowitz of West street last evening" Miss Foley is soon to leave the employ of the New Britain Machine com pahy to take up training in St. Francis hospital, Hartford. A foun- tain pen was presented her during the evening as a remembrance of the occasion. The hostess of the even- ing served refreshments to the party of friends of Miss Foley.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Belgian Royalty Due
 To Land Tomorrow A. M

New York, Oct IA wireless from the steamship George Washing ton aboard which are the king and queen of the Belgians, reported the ship 200 miles east of Sandy Hook at s a. m. today Port of authorization officials in Hoboken, who received the message, said the liner probably would not dock before tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Price of Milk Still
 Soaring Towards Sky

Plainfcld, Oct. Milk producers of eastern Connecticut members of the New England Milk Producers association, today increased the wholesale price of milk shipped 10 Boston and Providence one-half cent a quarter making the new price g. 1-2 cents It is said the aSsOcia ton plans to advance tho price to 10 cents on November and to ii cents on De- Cem Der 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Close-Tobacco rubber and metal shares were at highest price in the last hour but a reaction of IS points in Crucible unsettled the general list. The closing was irregu- lar. Sales approXimated 1,550,00 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
NOSE IS BROKEN

Jack Renehan, candidate for an end position on the High school team, has sustained a broken nose, and 1t was announced today that he will not be in the game Saturday. Vibberts fullback, has also sustained injuries in practice aud will be out of the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
PALMER BEGINS DUTIES.

Hartford, Oct. 1.-U. s. Marshal William R. Palmer of Oxford began his official duties today, succeeding c. c. Middlebrooks. Marshal Palmer will make his official headquarters in Hartford for the present but expects eventually to locate them in New Ha- r$n, which is now the U. s. court cen- ter for the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
NC-f ARRIVES.

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 1.-The NC4 arrived here at 11:1O a. m. from Boston. Commander Read and his crew were met by Mayor Charles s. Ashley and representatives of the city council.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
CENSORSHIP LIFTED.

Vienna, Sept. 30. (By the Associated Press. s.)-Censorsh over mails ant telegraph messa ges was abolished b, an official order issued today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Deaths and Funerals.
Josephine COCOmO.

Funeral services were held this af- ternoon at 2:3O for Josephine CocomO, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cocomo of 95 Arch street Burial was in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Prentice Sells His
 ~ Home to s. Shurberg

G. F. Prentice has transferred to Solomon Shurberg land and buildings at 55 Columbia street the amount in volved being about $7,5OO
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Shuttle Meadow Club
 Dance Saturday P. M.

The Shuttle Meadow club will hold their first dinner dance of the season Saturday evening for m members. As this affair opens the winters festivi- ties a large crowd is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
|LL TREATMENT OF
 EMPLOYES DENIED
Continued from First Page.)

company had no interest in the coal mines where the riot occurred
 Senator phipps read d certified copv Of the inquest record in the case. The 1ury'S verdict said the killing was by persons unknown and that the depu- ty sheriffs involved were firing in self defense.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Gordon Robinson of Harrison street left today for extended business trip through the West
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Miss Mary Jane Toner of New York city, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas IT. Toner for the past several weeks, has returned to her home.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Mrs. Mary F. Palmer of Milford will return tomorrow to her home after spending several weeks with Mrs. J. H. I4utz of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Mrs. Mabel Clark of F'airView street left today for a few days stay in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Arthur Tierney of HackettstOwl, Pa, is visiting with MT and Mrs. Will liam Forsyth of r Crown street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
PERSONALS

Stephen Donnelly of South Main street has returned to Fordham col lege to resume his studies.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Edward Barnett of the Stanle Rule & Level Go. is spending the wee in Newark, N. J.. on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Carbon Paper at The Chiftain
office. 29-tf
That HOminy at Hardy's Grocery,
Sc a can. 32-33
C. H. Lewis of Bristol, was in town
Tuesday -
That Hominy at Hardy's Grocery,
Sc a can. 32-3333
That Salmon at Hardy's Grocery,
two for Csc. 32.33
E. r. Page of Granada, was in
Holly Sunday.
That Coffee is Chase & Sanborn's,
at Hardy's Grocery. 1898
H. E. Mooresdorf of Lycan, Colo,
was in town Monday.
Pearl Neal of Plains, was register
ed at the Grand Monday.
]. w. Houlton of Cheney Center,
Colo, was in Holly Tuesday.
Ed Jones left Monday night for
Denver to do the stock show.
d. B. Novels of Lamar, was look
ing after matters here Saturday
William Hanks left for Denver
Monday to take in the stock show.
Mrs. Philancy Borstner is visiting
relatives and friends at Rocky Ford
and Swink.
H. S. Rollins of Swink, was look
ing after his interests here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. House are in
attendance at the Denver stock
show this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

vile, for a few days and to look aft
er business matters.
Mrs. H. W. Steel, the music teach
er, had planned to give recital at
the High school auditorium On the
3lst of the present month, assisted
by her pupils and Miss Phelps of
the High school music department,
but has been advised by the city
health officer that the recital will
not be permitted, under the influ-
enZa quarantine.
Sergeant John w. Bland, son of
F. NJ. Bland, came home last Satur-
day night on brief furlOugh but
had to return to Camp Funston
again Sunday. He is expecting to
be mustered out of the service this
week, when he will return home to
engage in farming, his father hav-
ing turned over his S0O-acre farm
four miles north of Artesia to his
son.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23
I Z = Z Z Z + Z Z ! T 7 Z 7 +
5 PLACES OF SUNDAY !:
: WORSHIP In HOLLYs
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Z Z Z Z Z + + k444444 I +

Special services Sunday, the 18th,
Rev. w. G. Hooper, cOlporter of the
American Baptist Publishing So
ciety, will be in charge of the even
ing service, who will bring the
message in music and sermon. We
are hoping to induce him to take
charge of the morning service also.
Brother Hooper is an expert bell
ringer and harpist. Come and hear
him. Sunday school, 10 a. m, preach
ing IL a. H., b. Y. j. U. $50 p. m,
music and sermon by Brother
Hooper. 7:30 p. IN. A cordial vel.
come extended to all.
H. Il. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday we had fine attend
ance at church and Sunday school.
We wish to push the record next
Sunday. Be sure to come The Sun
day school hour is at 10 o'clock and
we will study The Passover" Ex.
% chap. At the morning hour of II
o'clock the pastor will speak on
some phase of the Centenary Move
ment-the greatest movement of
modern times. The Epworth League
service at $3.50, to which all young
people are invited. Our government
has asked that emphasis be placed
in the celebration of Franklin Day
as Thrift Day, Jan. Is. The pastor,
Rev. Robt. r. Adams. will speak
on lessons from the life and char
acter of Benjamin Franklin-the
Great American" Mr.. Adams spent
his boyhoOd in the city of Franklin
and attended the university found
ed by him, and will speak with
knowledge of the life and service of
this man, who teaches thrift in his
every act. Come.
ROBT. r. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, Jan. rs. morning service
and Sunday school at 1890: even
ing service at 7:3O. The pastor will
preach in the morning on Our
Homes" in the evening at 7:30, on
Gods Gift" another sermon on
John 3, Is. Both will be gospel mes
sages and services. The choir is
planning special music for both
services. Everybody welcome
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

w. "A. SlckelDarr OF hartman, was
in Holly looking after business af-
fairs Tuesday.
Arthur johnson left last Friday
for Washington, ID. C., to look after
business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HeckethOrn
left Sunday night for Denver to take
in the stock show.
j. w. Chaney of the Holly Cafe,
was in Lamar last Friday looking
after business matters.
/. w. Cannon returned from Colo
RADIO Springs last Thursday after
an extended visit with relatives.
County Commissioner j. b.
Rhodes of Granada, was in attend
ance at the Denver Stock show this
week
Mrs. Eleanor Hinch returned to
Amity last Thursday after spend
ing week here, the guest of Mrs
Harry Lee.
o. +. Nelson of the Western
Weighing association, was in town
Monday in the discharge of his of
ficial duty.
S. NJ. Bland and son Amos, went
up to Lamar Tuesday noon to
spend several days with relatives
and friends.
+. ii. Puntenney, of the A. v.
Land company force, went to Den
yer Sunday night to look after bus
mess matters.
Lost, Lady's PocketbOok, with
name inside; contained about 81.
Liberal reward for he return of
same to The Chieftain. 32-tf
Mrs. w. S. Partridge left Tuesday
night for Kansas City to confer with
the officials of the Mountain divi-
sion of the Fifth Liberty loan.
The Woman's society of the Pres
byterian church had a very pleas
ant session last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Edward Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Newman re
turned home from Lamar Sunday
after weeks visit with friends. Mr.
Newman, who is just recovering
from the FLU" resumed work Mon
day morning at Hartman.
Word from f. J. Gretchen of the
attending a hardware mems con-
vention at Kansas City, states that
he left there for FairvieW, Ills, to
visit with relatives for few days.
Miss Lottie Drope of Ontario, Can
arrived in Holly last Friday morn
ing to spend the balance of the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Jack
House. Miss DrOpe will enter the
Holly Union High school to take
the business course.
Jesse Shook and Jas. Hanson ac-
comapnied the Amity Canal Mod
ell Dairy PureblOod Holstein cattle
shipped to Denver Wednesday
night of last week, to be entered
at the Denver Stock show, and are
taking care of the stock.
Ezra Garrett was down from La
Junta last Friday looking after
business matters in this section. He
is now in the employ of the Santa
Fe Railroad company at La Junta.
While here he was looking after his
homestead south of town.
A. NJ. Dicks received message
last Friday from his son, Sergeant
w. Hughey Dicks, at Camp Cody,
N. NJ, stating that he was to leave
soon for Fort Logan, Colo, to be
mustered out of the service. Mr..
Dicks is expecting his son home the
latter part of the week.
County Commissioner A. p. Knuck-
ey went up to Denver Saturday to
be in attendance Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week at the
annual convention of the county
commissioners of the state. OF
course he will also do the stock
show before returning home.
J. P. Linville, who was confined
to his home all last week by illness,
left Sunday for Rocky Ford to
spend couple of days with his
daughters, after which he proceeded
to Denver to visit another daugh-
ter and his son. Lieut.. L. w. Lin
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

LOST OR sTRAYED-One roam
yearling filly, medium size, from
Clarence Walkers place at Cheney
Center, on OF about Jan. 9th. Find
er please notify Clarence Walker,
Cheney Center, Colo. One yearling
blue roam horse, last seen on home
range. Any one giving information
will be rewarded and expense, if
any of keeping, paid. 1884
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

TAKEN UP-One Jersey COW, bran
ded, indistinctly, on left hip, at
my place five miles northeast of
Holly. Owner can have same by
paving feed bill and for this no
tice. J.. w. Smith. 1926
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-GoOd five-rOom house,
screened porch, city water, both
inside and outside, well located. A
bargain, terms may be arranged on
part. Inquire Chieftain office 33-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

WANTED-Ma to do general farm
work-milk, etc, will pay top
wages and board: want man steady.
Hight Brothers. Enquire at Ark
Valley Land Co, Holly. *52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

WANTED-Place to work for room
and board while going to High
school, by number of girl stud
antS. 31-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-My Studebaker tour
ing ear, at bargain if taken at
once. DR.. w. S. Avery. Holly Colo
RADIO. 31-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

STRAYED OR LOST-One White
Face yearling heifer, branded Bar
U Slash on left hip. Finder please
notify N. D. Hill, Phone 4SF3. 1908
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

FOR RENT-FOur-rOOm house. En-
quire of Mrs Jack House, Phone
S2J. 32-33
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23
Want Ads

Advertisements in this column
will be charged for at the rate of
five cents per line or fraction there
of.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-My fine residence
property. Jas. Adamek. 14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Today the Frivolous Frock.


American ideas have changed. how
ever. about the suitability of blue
serge and black satin for tempera-
lures that range between 80 and 100
degrees.
Women realize the futility of at
tempting to wear white linen and thin
pongee in the city, but they have
drifted back accidentally, or with
forethought to the American habit OF
insisting upon thin clothes for the
city. even if dark ones. and thin Light
colored clothes for the country. with
any amount of frills and furbelowS.
roses and ribbons.
forms Of four years. 1t is. by the way.
rather odd that the woman war work :
ers are far more loath to take off
their uniforms than the man fighters.
The latter leap into cts with a
shout of joy: the women do 1t with a
moan. trying to find good excuse for
wearing the uniform in certain loyal
work.
To find the reason behind this is n
task for the psychologist, and 1t is an
interesting one.
AS for the rest of the women, those
who have never been in uniform, the
traditional among our people has
brought JOY. We are tired of dark
serge and satin. Cf warmth and
weight, of occurrences and severity.
We wish to caper about in muslin
and net, roses and floating ribbons,
flower-covered' straw hats and frills
of lace. huge f1chus and short sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
GUARANTEE

DETHOL 10 definitely
guaranteed to do all that
10 claimed or price paid
will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

Lessen the fly menace
with DETHOL. If Kills
flies in the open air-the
only propagation known.to. ,
the manufacturerst that VIII
do this. Spray in rooms
and outside around breed
ing places. garbage cans.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
nI1IILESloRlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w, BURGESS,
Copyright. 1919, by T. ". Burgess)
Some Unlike Relatives.

Hold on" cried Peter Rabbit to Jen-
ny Wren. You told me Just now that
Sally Sly the Cowbird is a member of
tho. Blackbird family. and now you
are talking as II she were related to
Colby the Oriole. II she's a Blackbird,
I don't see what she's got to do with
Colby"
You don't, eh?" exclaimed JENNY
Wei, for one who pokes into other
you don't know much. The Orioles, the
Meadow Larks. the Grackles and the
Bobolinks all belong to the Blackbird
family. They're all related to Redwing
the Blackbird. and Sally Sly the Cow
bird belongs in the same family"
Peter gasped. Il hadn't the least
idea that any of these folks were
related" stammered Peter
Wren. "As / live, there's Sally Sly
bow"
Peter caught a glimpse Of brown
ish- gray bird who reminded him very
much of Mrs. Redwing. She was about
the same size and looked much like
her. 1t was plain that she was irving
to keep out of sight. The instant she
knew she had been discovered she
few away In the direction of the Old
It happened that late that after
noon Peter visited the Old Pasture
and saw her again. She and some of
her friends were walking about close
to the feet Of the cows, where they
seemed to be picking up food. One
had brown head. neck and breast
The rest Of the coat was glossy black.
Peter rightly guessed that this must
be Mr.. Cowbird. Seeing them on such
good terms with the cows he under
stood why they are called Cowbirds.
Sure that Sally Sly had left the Old
Orchard the feathered folks there set
tied down to their household cares.
Having no ono to talk to Peter found
a shady place close to the old stone
wall, and there sat down to think
things over. Presently Colby the ORR
ole alighted in the top of the nearest
apple tree. 1t seemed to Peter that
never had he seen any one more beau
tifully dressed. His head. neck. throat
and upper part of his back were
black. The lower part Of his back and
breast were a beautiful deep orange
color. There was a dash Of orange on
his shoulders, but the rest of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Foulard Plays a Part.

Even that commendable fabric, fou-
lard. which is usually kept for serv-
iceable frocks in dark blue and bla lex,
is made to join hands with frills of
lace, slips of muslin and bits of col
ored ribbon. to do duty in gowns of
coQuetry.
The sketch shows such a frGck. II
has been worn with success.
1t is an interesting redingote made
of black and white foulard trimmed
with bands of apple green ribbon.
This redingote is worn over a slip of
white lawn with lace edged Mills.
The bodice Is more of cape than a
blouse 1t is merely a shoulder COW
ering, and it's deep armholes cover
short sleeves of the white lawn with
lace frills.
The huge hat is of natural straw, it's
crown made entirely of pansies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
PICTURE FROCKS FOR SUMNER.

France in the choice of fabric, cut.
color and design for the year. but she
has reserved to herself the privilege
of wearing during her blazing hot
months the tropical frocks which her
climate actually demands
That condition. however, drifted out
OF sight several years ago. when
women took up the dark coat suit and
the white shirt waist as common
costume for summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

1t was predicted that this would be
an American summer in clothes.
BY that one means a multitude OF
thin and picturesque frocks-frocks
that express gayety, that stand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
IT SEEMED TO PETER THAT
NEVER HAD HE SEEN ANY ONE
MORE BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED.
GET SILKS WORTH 100000.

PATERSON. n. j.. June 17.-Finished
silk goods valued at 100000 were stolen
yesterday afternoon by bandits who held
up q motor truck near Morristown. The
bandits carried the silk away in high
powered limousine.
Tho silk was being Transferred from
Wi'l~sh IRE. Pa. 10 ~ main Office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

1t pleases our fancy: 1t suits our
mood: and, above all, it fits in with
our climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Don't Sweep Up Germs

DETHOL destroys germs. 1t Kills
them instantly. It purifies the air, {.
and makes more sanitary surround
ings. DETHOL kills and perma-
nently ribs a place Of every form
of insect pest. DETHOL is clean,
pleasant smelling preparation that
will not stain rugs, curtains, nor wall
paper. It will not injure or discolor
the finest fabric.