davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
AIRPLANE COMING HERE
New Britainitcs to Have Chance to Go Up With Lieut.. Lucas Saturday and Sunday.

Lieut.. Philip D. Lucas, formerly ad- jutant at Boiling Field, Washington, D. C., will pay Now Britain a visit Saturday in his airplane, the Blue bird' and will remain over the week end taking up local parties who are desirOuS of taking a trip in the clouds.
 The lieutenant has an enviable record as a safe fiier, having made over 300 passenger trips this sum mer without even minor mishaps He will leave Windsor Saturday morning and arrive here about noon. He has not picked his field as yet but as there arc several desirable plots about the city he will have little difficulty in finding a suitable one. Among the cities in which he has flown are Springfield, Schenectady, Albany, Am sterdam and Danbury.
 The machine is an American Curtis J N driven by an O x motor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
KAISER BRINGS ACTION
Seeks to Prevent German Actor From Exhibiting MCtio-, Pictures in Which Hc is Impcrsonatetl-

BerIiH Oct 2!. {Tsy- the Associated Press. -Eru .,cror William has com m missionSdL AAtoTne.s. Siebert of, Beglin g4 70 Sfisstitntt Aa snit aga1nst the actor. Ferdinand Bonn, who prepared what are known as thc ''Kniser films which were barred in Berlin but were per Initted 10 be exhibited elsewhere. The ex-cmDeror charges insult and the misuse of hrs portrait. and asks for the suppression Of the films
 Tho Bonn film referred to in the foregoing was to have been produc ad in Berlin on October l 0 but was sup pressed by government order on that day The title of the picture was an >w nounced as "Wilhelm's Good Forum c and Bad Finish The government announcement said the suppression grew out Of a desire to prevent the film being made cause for political ComOats at a time when party feeling already was at a high pitch.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
IA Men Badly Burned
 In Explosion On Ship

Baltimore, Oct 22.-Fourtecn men were badly burned or otherwise seri- ously injured by an explosion of gas on board the Standard Oil tanker w. H. Tilford at the wards of the Balti- more Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Co. today. Two mon arc missing and four of the victims may die.
 Some of the injured mon declared that a careleSSly thrown match had caused the explosion.
 Fire, which followed the explosion, was quickly cXtinguishcd and the damage to the vessel apparently was not great.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE.

Tho state department of tho board of health's monthly report shows that there is a great increase in tho number of cases of scarlet fever and diphthcria. Dr. Stockwell su perintcndent of the board of health here. said thore is Q slight decrease of these cases in Now Britain. He said this condition was some ething that tho people of the city should take serious ly and that the moment a sore throat or rash showed up that looked sus- picious q physician should be called at onco.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
FIERCE BATTLE IS RAGING WITHIN
 7 MILES OF PETROGRAD; A-JOTHER
 BOLSHEVIK STRONGHOLD CAPTURED
Germans Fire On British Off Riga - Two Soviet Destroyers Are Sunk in Gulf of Finland.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 22.-The capture of Krasnaia Gorka on the Gulf of Finland nearly opposite kron stadt by the northwestern Russian army is announced from that armys headquarters today. The capture was effected on Monday after severe fight ing. The battle for Petrograd is still continuing, with a heavy engagement six and one half miles south of the city Bolshevil1 regiments from Mos COW are taking part in the defense of Petrograd, the headquarters report adds.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Rome is Shaken By
 Heavy Earth Tremors

Rome, Oct. 22.-Romc was shaken by an earthquake at 7:O5 o'clock this morning. the tremor waking up the population still in bed and lasting a few seconds. No reports as to tho damage done have as yet been re- ceived. This was the second, shock experienced within two days, one be- ing felt yesterday. Today's shock was of considerable strength.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
POST OFFICE NOTES.

Examinations were held at the post office this afternoon for the position of postmaster at Berlin. Several can- didates appeared and took the exam ination which lasted three hours. An drew Dallberg has returned from Stockholm, Maine, where he spent a two weeks vacation hunting deer He reports a fine trip but not many deer. He said that the bullets didn't travel fast enough to hit a deer although he shot at q dozen.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Germans Fire on British.

Copenhagen, Oct. 22.--German ar tillery at Riga fired on British war ships at the mouth of the harbor on Sunday, according to a report of the Lettish general staff, and on Monday the British ships returned the fire, smelling German positions near the city. Riga is being bombarded by heavy German artillery which is using gas shells. Great damage has been done in the city and many civilians have been killed or wounded.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
BUT LITTLE HOPE # TO AVERT STRIKE Govt. Practically Gives Up in
 Mediation Effort EACH SIDE STANDS FIRM
Just Before Noon To-day Secretary
 Ianc Holds Separate Conference a With Operators Representatives
 Reason Kept Secret.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Therc was little hope of averting by government mediation the strike of bituminous coal miners set for November l when representatives of the miners and operators resumed today their joint conference with Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Both Sides Firm.
 While unon leaders anu operators were frankly doubtful of the success of coalition efforts, they readily agreed to MT. Wilson's request to meet again today after failure yester- day to reach an agreement. Both sides stood firm overnight
 There were reports after the meet ing got under way that Secretary Wilson would attempt to hold repre- Sentatives of the miners and oper- ators here to appear before the sen ate committee invcstiga ing the coal situation if the conference failed to settle the strike.
 Miners Arc Reluctant
 Some miners were reluctant about attending the meeting in view of the statement yesterday by President Lewis of the mine workers that he did not see tho necessity Of adjourning over until today in face Of the stone wall attitudc of the operators Sec retary Wilson insisted, however, that the task was not hopeless.
 Just before noon Secretary Wilson was in separate conference with the operators representative The union committeeman were excused until 2:30 D. m- when the joint conference was 10 be resumed No explanation of this move was made.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
COURT PERMITS OPERA
Injunction Granted 10 Permit German Production at New York T'hcatcr- Trouble Expected Tonight.

New York, Oct z2.-Supreme Court Justice Nathan Bijur today granted il temporary injunction restraining the police and city authorities from inter fering with the production of German opera in the Lexington theater. A hearing on the granting of perma- nent Injunction will be given tomor- TOW.
 Attorneys for tho producers an- nounced that q performance will be given tonight, The police prepared for trouble. in view of the rioting that marked the opening performance on Monday night and threats of violence if further performances were given.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
PASSENGERS LANDED.
31 Had Been Held Up Two Days for
 Lack of Credentials

New York, Oct. 22.-Thirty-one passengers on the steamer La Tou- raine, held on board since it's arrval from France two days ago, because they lacked complete immigration papers, were allowed to land today. Sonora Teresa de Tanco, wife of the former Colombian minister to Peru and her three daughters, detained for the same reason were permitted to land last night on special orders of the state department.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
IJTUTRANS MAKE REQUEST

Paris. Oct. 22.-Tho supreme coun- cil this morning received a request from the National Lutheran Council of America asking that it be substi tuted for the Protestant missions in the former German colonies, the sup prossion of which is provided for by the treaty of Versailles No decision was reached by the council as to the request.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Two Soviet Ships Sunk.

London. Oct. 22.-Two Bolshcvik torpedo boat dcstroyers were sunk in koporia bay, Gulf of Finland, when they attempted to attack EsthonIhn vessels and British destroyers on Tues day, the admiralty announced today. Six survivors from the BoIshevik yes sells were picked up. The British and Esthonians sustained no casualties Four Bolshevik destroyers in all took part in the attempted attack.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The American Legion will hold a mass meeting at Elks' hall Friday night at o'clock. The local post will be formed at this meeting, the bylaws and constitution drawn up and the officers elected. All eX-serv- ice men interested are asked to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Expressmen Must Return ;. Or Places Will Be Filled

Washington Oct. 22.--Striking ex- press employees in New York were warned today by the railroad admin istration that unless they returned to work their places would be filled Immediately and that any interrer- encc with tho conduct of the express business or its employees would be 7 prosecuted under state and federal statutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
RESUMES DAW PRACTICE.

Attorney Daniel F. O'Keefe has resumed the practice of law in this city in which he was engaged when the United States entered into the World War. Attorney O'keefc was among tho first of the local young men to enlist. He has opened his of fee in with Lawyer P. F. McDonouGh and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Says Watson and Sherman Are
 Lined Up With Meat Packers AGAINST DEPT. OF JUSTICE
Trade Commission Statement Issued Today Declares Good Faith Of Wat
 sons Statements Is Open to QucS- tiOnS As He Used to Be Lobbyist.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Tho federal trade commission in formal state ment today asserted that the charges made against the commission by Sen ator Watson, republican, Indiana, and Senator sherman, republican, Illinois, were "part and parcel of the war fare of the Chicago meat packers against the department of justice and the federal trade commission with the purpose of subverting justice"
 Attacks Watson's Good Faith.
 The commission said the good faith of Senator Watson's charges was open to question when it was remem bered that the senator was a 'lobbyist' in 1909 and it charged that the sen ators relations with tho Chicago packers" were shown by certain cor respondence which the commission had taken from the files of Wilson x, Co.
 SIcutlS Trail Investigators.
 Declaring that the commission and it's employees had long been subject to an attack, that the public has never known about,' the commission s statement said that while it was in Vestigating the meat packers the gov ernment's representatives were trailed by detectives and that commissions s offices were entered "Surreptitiousy."
 Challenges the Proof.
 Reciting that some of the com missions agents had been summon ed as witnesses in the case against the packers which the department of justice soon is to present to a fed eral grand jury at Chicago, the com mission asked if 1t was @ coincidence that these men were the men as sailed in Senator Watson'S charges that the commission was a hotbed of Bolshevism, sedition and anarchy. Declaring that the charges of both Senators Watson and Sherman had been made in detail, the commission declared it challenges the proof, and with the proof their source and the means by which they were formu- lated"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
READY TO TRY WILHELM
But EXtradition Will Not Be Asked of Holland Till All Allies Sign Treaty Terms.

London, Oct. 22.-All necessary preparations for the trial of former Emperor William are being made, it was announced in the house of com mons today by MT. Bonar Law, the government leader. Tho request to the Netherlands government for the surrender of the eX-emperor he eX- claimed could not be made until all the powers had signed the peace treaty
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Congressman May Head
 Boston American Club

Boston. Oct, 22.-Purchasc of the Boston American League baseball club by local syndicate which if successful would elect Congressman Gallivan ag president of the club has been proposed to President Harry FraZee the present principal owner. Congressman Gallivan announced to- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Senate Passes Bill
 To Keep Out Radicals

Washington, Oct. 22.--A bill ex- tending wartime restrictions on pass ports for one year so as to exclude from the country radicals and other undesirable aliens was passed today by the senate, without a record vote and sent to conference
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ESTATE OF MARY BOYLE.

The inventory of the estate of the late Mary Boyle amounting to $1,- 594.73 was filed at the probate court today. The items arc land on Kelsey street, $25O; deposits in the Savings Rank of New Britain, $1,107.54; de- positS in the Burritt Savings bank, $237.19 The administrator is Thomas Boyle, the appraisers Thomas Buckley ind AnENn lhOmnS-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
CHILDREN HOME ANNUAL.

The sixteenth annual report of Rev. T. F. klingberg' head Of the Chil- dren's Home, has been prepared and shows that during tho year ending May 22, $23, 3,164.95 was received to support the orphans and for the bIIiIdinr fuDd
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
TDITORS THREATEN STRIKE.

Barcelona, Oct. 22.--A strike by edi- tors of the Barcelona newspapers is threatened. The proprietors of some of the newspapers have refused the editors demands and the writers af- fected Are threatening q walkomt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ERIAIL TONIGHT

The trial of Albert Huck, Louis La Rose and George Wearne, charged with assaulting John Hines, a conduc- tor on the New Haven" road, will be held at o'clock tonight in the Berlin town court
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
President Signs Several
 Bills Recently Passed

Washington, Oct. 22.--President -v Wilson today signed several bills re- gently passed by congress, Secretary Tumulty announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 22.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday: cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

(Continued on Fifteenth. Pagel
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Conference In Recess.

Immediately after the letter V read, the conference recessed and 1 labor group went into private sess to determine it's future course. I members plainly were impatient 8 some of the public and capital de gates seemed doubtful whether labor representatives would contiI in the conference
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

lContinued on Fifteenth Page).
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01

to live where the basque flower dots
the hillsides in the spring.
Russell Barr of the fourth grade left
Saturday on No. for Staples where
he spent Easter with friends. He
came back to us Tuesday evening on
the "High Line"
Miss Norton was detained in her Of
flee one morning by caller. When
she came to the room every thing was
in order and one of the pupils was, in
charge of the morning exercises.
The 9Th grade advanced are max
ing very stylish cooking aprons. They
are about to begin working on their
caps.
Miss Norton has just finished read
ing J. Cole for morning exercises. So
greatly interested were the children
that they have been willing to sacri-
flee their recesses in order to hear
more of the story. Some of the pupils
have also asked permission to take
the book home so that their mothers
might read the story aloud to the fam
lily. They are now reading "The Ad-
ventures of Mis-" by Selma Fag-
erlof.
At class meeting held on Tuesday
the eighth grade elected the following
officers for the spring term:
President-David Dahl.
Vice President-Frances MACEDONIAN.
Treasurer-Andy Maresh.
Secretary-Mary Wright.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
MISS CRANE MAKES
APPEAL FOR BOOKS

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by Miss Greene of Minot, state d.
rector of library war work:
Washington, D. c., April 4, 1919.
By July first American Library
Association must ship additional
three-quarters million books overseas
of which five hundred thousand must
come by gift. Army depends on us.
Present Stacking in flow of gift books
presents genuine crisis. Will you un-
dertake at once to raise five thousand
books in North Dakota using your
own selection cities? Fresh fiction
chief need.
CARL H. MILAN,
Acting General Director.
The two local libraries have set
their aim at one thousand books from
Valley City. Will you help to collect
five hundred books here at the Nor
NAL school? This can be accomplish
ed if each child in the training school,
each student, and each member of the
faculty will give one book.
The week Of May to 10 is the time
when the books are to be brought in.
If the book you wish to give is at
home will you not write and have it
sent to you at once? Ask persons
you know in town to let you bring in
their gifts. Suggest to those who
have no books to give that the good it
will do and the pleasure it will give
are worth the price of new book.
In addition to fiction, recent books
of travel, biography, and war books
will be acceptable, as well as good
poetry and drama.
Valley City Normal school expects
every member of it's family to do his
best. We are counting on YOU.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
NORMAL NEWS NOTES

Miss G. Leone Malloy, II, was a
visitor at the Normal last Saturday
afternoon. She said this was her first
visit here since her graduation. She
teaches the 9TH and 9Th grades in the
Napoleon schools.
Thomas Hansen, former student
and his sister, Anna X, of the class Of
1917, visited chapel last Saturday and
saw the basket bail boys receive their
"N's".
Two of the Valley City public school
teachers took luncheon with Miss
Cook last Saturday, namely, Florence
Busdicker, is, and Miss Anice Buck
ington, of Morris, MINI.
Dean Knute Froysaa Of the music
department went to Fargo the latter
part of last week and heard the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra. He re-
ports very high-class concert.
Miss Paula Kittel of the department
of languages spent Easter Sunday in
Casselton.
Miss Ida Myhro, IA, one of the tai
ented graduates Of V. C. NJ, is with
the Federated Community Life Asso-
citation doing public work. She spent
Easter at her home in Valley City.
Florence Mae Reed, II, who teaches
home economics at Sheldon, was Wis
itor at the Normal Tuesday. Her
home is in Valley City.
Miss Bessie M. Shaw, '16, who has
been doing telegraphy work at Crook
ston, Mimi, has removed to Stirum,
| N. D., her home town.
! Mrs. J. F. Richards, nee Mertice R..
Aldahl, '16, has renewed her sub
! scription to the Budget. Her address
is 1914 Chestnut avenue, Long Beach,
Cal.
Misses Tena and Edith Maasjo had
as their guest Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Lee Of Nome, N. D. They
came to hear the concert by "The
Million Dollar Band" Mrs. Lee is a
sister of the Maasjo girls. Other
Nome citizens who were here for the
concert were Miss Fern Wilson and
Mr.. Edwin Olson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
HIGHPOINTS OF COM
MENCEMENT WEEK

The following is the tentative out
lines of the activities of commence
ment week. The events will begin the
evening of June IA and close with the
commencement exercises the forenoon
of June 20:
Saturday evening, June 14-Train-
ing School Exercises.
Sunday, June Is, 1880 a. na.-Sen-
ior Sermon.
Sunday, June 18, 8 p. MY. M. and
Y. W. c. A. convocation program.
Monday, June 16, about p. m. -
All-School Picnic and Tournament.
Tuesday, June II, $3.50 p. na.-Sen-
ior Glass Play.
Wednesday, June IS, 700 p NJ
Herrick Trophy Contest.
Wednesday, June IS, $50 p. NJ
Annual Music Recital
Thursday, June 10, 800 p. NJ
Class Day Exercises.
Thursday, June 10, 6:30 p. m. -
Alumni Reception and Banquet.
Thursday, June 10, 900 p. NJ
Presidents Reception.
Friday, June 20, $3.50 a. m.-Com-
mencement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The kindergarten children exhibited
their Easter handwork on Saturday
from 10:45 until II o'clock. A large
number Of visitors were present who
were very appreciative, of the work.
Miss Ellis visited the first and Sec
ond grade concert on Saturday after
noon. The, children were especially
glad to welcome her back as one of
their former teachers.
Ross Carman fell in while measur-
ing the depth of the water near the
bank of the river but was rescued by
his brother.
The first grade have made some
very attractive drawings of ducks and
geese. Free hand cut bird houses
have been made by the second grade
Mrs. N. P. Hanson visited the Sec
ond grade Tuesday morning.
The first and second grades have
received a receipt from the Barnes
County Red Cross Chapter, but they
will not receive their pins until all
the children have joined.
Gordon Murphy, Ross Carman and
Ruth Taylor made gardens over Sun
day.
Miss Sara Ellis spent part of Friday
and Saturday in the third and fourth
grades, welcomed especially by those
in the third grade who had known he1
when they were in the second grade
Saturday one Of the third grade
reading classes dramatized the "Rhine
Gold" for Miss Amidon. She respond.
ed to the courtesy by telling the child.
rem of the time she heard this same
story in the Grand Opera in New
York. The children were all much
interested.
The third and fourth grades have
had to borrow receptacles for the
basque flowers they have gathered
Two boxes have been sent away by
mail to people not fortunate enough
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
ACTIVE ALUMNI ARE
LOOKING TO FUTURE

Marie Harrison, II, teacher Of the
grammar grades at Knox has written
the registrar as follows: II have ap-
piled for a renewal Of my certificate
and am enclosing blank to be filled
out at your earliest convenience"
Virginia Hume, 19, writes from
Kimberly, Idaho, that she wishes a
transcript Of her credits sent to the
state superintendent of Idaho. It may
be inferred that she intends to teach
in that state.
Mamie Gasmann of the class of
1907 also wishes a statement of her
credits. She writes from Des Laos,
N. Oak. She is one of the missing"
whose address was at Minot.
Carl J. Ratzlaff, IA, Of Valley City,
writes: ~ wish to present the credits
which I made at the Normal school at
a university" He does not say which
one. Mr.. Ratzlaff was in France as
a member Of Company B, goth U. S.
Engineers.
Mr.. George Tenney, II, writes from
Sank Rapids, Mimi, for a list of
credits and makes inquiry as to the
possibility Of his receiving special
diploma in manual training with the
June section of the graduating class.
Miss Inga A. Patrick, 'O8, teacher
in the sixth grade Of the schools of
Logan, Utah, wishes details of the
work she did while student at V. c..
N. She says, II am expecting to go
to college this summer and it is my
wish to work for degree * I often
think of the good old Normal in North
Dakota. But Utah has such a de-
lightful climate and how we do love
it's mountains"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
SWEATERS AND MS:
GIVEN T0PLAYERS

Last Saturday was what may be
termed "Sweater and N" chapel for
the members of the basket ball team.
Several circumstances had combined
to put off to this late date the gifts
the school made as tokens of appre-
citation of the work the coach and his
players did in keeping v. c. N. on the
'tbasket ball map"
Miss Cranz spoke briefly in review
ing the season and commended the
good work done by the team as
whole and by individual members.
President Allen presented the Ms and
The sweaters and his remarks were in
line with those of Miss Cranz. The
president read the resolution of the
Board of Regents which expressed its
appreciation Of the attitude of Coach
John Cook in his decision not to &C.
cept pay for his services so that he
could retain his standing as an anna
teur player.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01

list Pub. April 10, Last pub. May 1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-01
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm,
It is always ready-in