davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
ARMY TO PAY BILLS EVEN
 IF TT MEANS JAIL.

Washington, D. C., March 22.-All obligations of the War department will be paid, Acting Secretary Crowell announced, in spite of the failure of congress of the big deficiency appro- priation bill, carrying funds to meet claims amounting to millions of dol lars. Paym ent of every obligation, MT. Crowell said, would involve the shifting of the departments ac- count to 8, great degree. "We may all have to go to jail,' he added "but we will pay every obligation of tfe departm ent when due" .@* :t. IT,: .>-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
CHARGE ABUSE OF WIRES.

Paris, March 22.-How the tele- graph service of France was operated during the war has just been revealed by an official investigation made by a committee of the chamber of depu- ties which was appointed to inquire into war contracts. The report shows that the 'telegraphic controls. sec tion'' of which M. Tannery was the head and Captains Georges Ladoux and Pierre Lenoir the active mem bers, was responsible for scandalous abuses
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
WALL. SIk1
 EXCHANGE Rfl

New York, March 22.---An early rise in today's market was met by heavy profit taking, incidental to the weekend session. U. s. Steel re- acted from it's additional advance to the new high record of 100 5-S for the current movement, falling to 99 IA, fraction under yesterdays final price and other steels declined proportionately. Oils also yielded with metals and the further weakness of local fractions and other utilities encouraged an extension of short sell ing. Later an inquiry for several speculative issues caused partial ral- lies. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 600,00O shares Bonds were inclined to ease.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
$40 OF BELLEAU WOOD
 NTGTTORS RECEIVE D. S

Washington, D. C., March 22.-Six hundred and forty-four Distinguished Service Crosses have been awarded to men of the American Second Divi- sion, who stopped the Germans at Belleau Wood A war department statement today shows that of decor ations awarded infantrymen of the division up to March IT the Fifth. Regiment (Marines), won 206; tho Sixth (Marines), 137; the Ninth (Regulars), 124, and the 23d (Regu- larSl. 66.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
GETS NEWS OF POLAND.
Supreme War Council Receives Fresh a Report of Commission.

Paris March 22.-The council of ten, or supreme war council, received today a fresh report from the com- mission on Polish affairs which was discussed and reserved for final ex- animation later, it was officially an nounced after the close of the ses- sion This examination will take place in connection with the subsequent fixing of boundary lines affecting Ger many.
 The next meeting of the council will be held Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
Card of Thanks.

We are thankful to all our kind neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness, help, kind express sions of their sympathy also for floral tributes received at the time of the recent illness and death of our beloved baby Ruth and in a special manner do we wish to thank the Lady Wallace lodge of New Britain and the employees of the, Berlin Con- struction Co. Inc.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES
 s. THOMSON.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
GUARD OVER WOMAN.
One Man in Hartford Hospital With
 Serious Razor SIashes.

Hartford, March 22.-Guiseppa Va lenti of; 66 Flower street, is in a hos pital here in serious condition as the result of being slashed with razor by Vincenzio T. Morano of the same address. The assault took place qn Asylum street, and, according to the injured man. was due to trouble over Mrs. Morano. Valenti boarded in the Morano family. Morano is held pending the outcome of his vic- tims injuries.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs Herbert White andMiss Marion White are spending week in New York City.
 One family house for sale on easy terms only $1,650. On East street, lot nearly 300 feet deep The Bod well Realty Company.
 Seven cases of influenza and three cases Of measles were reported to the board of health today.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
REDS JOIN MOSLEMS-

The Bolsheviki and Mohammedan fanatics, the. state department was informed today in advices from Cairo have joined forces in Egypt and arc now almost entirely responsible for the disorder which prevails In that country. The disturbances have lost their political character entirely. The leaders of the national party, who in- stigated the demonstrations, are now assisting the government in an at tempt to restore order
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
CANNOT SUE U. s.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Dis- misses Suit In Telephone Rate Case.

Boston, March 22.-The full bench of the state supreme court today dis missed a petition of the Massachusetts public service commission against the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. by which the commission sought to compel the company to cancel toll rates ordered by Postmaster General Burleson and return to the schedule in effect prior to January 21. The court held that the United States was sued.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
WANT CLOTHING FOR BELGIANS

An appeal for 10000 tons of cloth ing and used shoes to be sent to the destitute countries of all Europe, has been asked by Herbert Hoover, through the agency of the Red Cross. The people of this city are asked to send clothing of any sort to the Red Cross headquarters at 20 Court street, from where it will be packed and shipped overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
DEBT OF GERMANY ue
 IS TEN BILLION FRANCS

Brussels, March 22-Germany's $ debt to Belgium for acquisitions of cash made by the Germans and other money transa actions alone aggregates 10, 1000, 900, 000f., of which 5,000,000,- 000f. reprecent German marks circu- 1ating in Belgium after the armistics and taken up by the Belgian Banqus Rationale and 2,000, 0,000, o00f. confis- cated by the Germans from the Banque Rationale and the Societe Generale during the occupation
 The balance is made up of fines and monthly payments levied upon towns. cities, provinces and public institu- tions.
 These figures were made public to- day by the Belgian Financial commit tee on Preparation.
 Union men wanted -34 Church. Sunday --ndvt
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
"Y" ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. is to be held Tuesday eYenng at o'clock in the "Y' building, and at that time three directors whose terms run out will be reelected for a, term af three years. Those whose terms have run out are William H. Hart, F. c. Platt and H. H. Pease. The annual meeting of the board of directors was held last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Card of Thank S.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during the ill., ness and death of our beloved brother, August Johnson. We especial ly wish to thank Andre lodge, I. O. o. F. and the donors of the beau tiful tributes.
 MIR. AND MRS. VICTOR JOHNSON
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
LINER BRINGING TROOPS.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, March 22.-The American liner Haverford, bringing 2.084 troops from France, passed in the Delaware Capes early today. Among the troops are casuals from Pennsylvania. The liner is ex- pected to dock at Philadelphia short ly after noon today
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
OFFERS SsO 900 PRIZE.

Melbourne, Australia, March 22. (via MontreaD The government of the commonwealth today announced a prize of s5o,0oo for the first sue cessful flight from Great Britain to Australia by Australian aviators.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
NOTICE.

The Lady. Foresters' minstrel will meet at 2:30 sharp tomorrow after noon. A full attendance is requested.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

Gordon Nye, Machinist hall, Sun. D. m.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
$527 .0OO, 900 PAID FOR LOST
 SHIPS BY BRITISH GOVT.

London, March 22--While the mon- ctary loss from the sinking of Brit isI ships during the war will never be accurately known, the government up to this time has paid to British ship owners approximately $527,OO0, 900. A few cases remain to be setted
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

Union men wanted-34 Church Sunday.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

Union men wanted -34 Church Sunday.-advt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
PROPER WATERING OF
ANIMALS IS EXPLAINED
H. ]. Frederick, u. A. c. Veteri-
marian, Issues Concise and
Valuable Statement.

The scarcity Of good hay and the
high price demanded for good feed of
any kind is going to compel many
farmers to substitute bulky roughage
of different kinds to winter stock. It
will require thought. care and atten-
ton through the winter.
Where non-nutritious feed is used
in large quantities, stock should have
all the good water they can drink. II
this is not supplied animals are apt
to be effected with unthriftiness and
many ailments.
Under the influence of rest and work
varying quantities of water are lost
by way of the skin and lungs as we'll
as by way of the kidneys. Much wa
ter consumed is devoted to the pur-
pose of digestion.
All of the food taken into the di-
gestive tract must be in state of
solution before the animal can get
any good out Of it. Where animals
eat food of bulky non-nutritious ma
ture stoppage of the digestive tract
is often the result. Further the blood
is kept fluid and concentration aviod-
ed. If the blood is too concentrated
it draws on the tissue for fluid. Later
on the source dries up, and unless di-
luton of the blood is affected, death
is only matter of time.
During the cold weather when the
water is full of floating ice or is
completely frozen, most animals do
not care to drink. If there is snow on
the ground such an,ma.s may only
lick snow which is not sufficient for
the body with the dry, oulky, woody
feed. Milk cows especially must have
a good water supply since 80 to 80
per cent of milk is water. 1t often
pay to take the chill off water for
animals during the winter.
An inadequate water supply is
probably responsible for more all
ments among animals than any other
factor. See to it that your animals
are well supplied with plenty of the
right kind of water and see that they
take it, especially during the cold
weather and when coarse, bulky non
nutritious feed is used
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
MRS. BOND ONLY
WEIGHED SO LBS.
Is Regaining Her Weight and
Strength Rapidly Since
Taking Tanlac.

81 feel just so we'll pleased with the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me
that | wish everybody in the world
knew what a great thing 1t is" was
the statement made recently by Mrs.
j. F. Bond who lives at 421 East LIST
St., Long Beach, Cal, when she called
at the Owl Drug Co. in Los Angeles,
few days ago.
ain February had very severe
operation and afterwards could not
get back to my normal condition." she
continued, "my stomach didn't func-
ton properly, and would suffer from
indigestion and sour gas. | lost my
appetite entirely and fell OF rapidly
until / weighed only eighty-pine
pounds. | was as nervous as | could
be and couldn't bear to hear any little
noise out of the ordinary. Gas would
form on my stomach and at times l
would have awful smothering spells,
and often at night would have to sit
up for hours to get my breath. Sleep
was out of the question for l would
roll and toss all night long, and when
got up in the morning | could hardly
tell had been to bed at all. | also
suffered from constipation. In spite
of all the medicines tried got worse
instead Of better.
"Ore day | saw testimonial in the
paper about case very similar to
mine, and the wonderful results de
rived by the use of Tanlac. ! got
bottle at once, and sir, could tell
Immediately that / was getting better,
and by the time | had finished my
fourth bottle had recovered complet-
ly. My stomach was never in better
condition, and have no trouble at all
with indigestion. I'm not the least
bit nervous, and don't have those
awful smothering spells any more. /
sleep good all night long, and when /
get up in the morning feel fresh and
fine. eat anything want, and have
already gained eight pounds. I'm
never constipated now. Tanlac is
splendid medicine, and I'm thankful
for it has made me happy woman.
No. don't care if you publish this
statement for il can help even one
suffering person to health and happi-
ness by publishing my experience with
this Tanlac will be repaid"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowan
by the Parowan Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
COUNTIES CONFER WITH THE
STATE BOARD EQUALIZATION

The county officers of Iron and
Washington counties met with men,
bers of the State Board Of Equaliza-
ton in Parowan yesterday for the
purpose of considering number Of
matters pertaining to the taxation of
property in the southern counties. The
Commissioners, clerk, attorney and
assessor of Iron county were present
at the meeting. Washington county
was represented by George F. White
head, John T. Woodbury., Alma Mel
son and James Judd. 1t is hoped that
the discussion may result in a more
equitable adjustment of taxes between
the two counties and the state. The
assessment Of livestock-particularly
transient animals--has been one Of
the bones of contention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
AND THE GOAT PAYS.

When the president appointed price
fixing conditions in various sections
of the country it was assumed that
these committees would take some
definite action toward checking the
rampant profteering which is ravag-
ing the nation.
But apparently it has had about as
much effect as a puff of wind in the
teeth of gale.
Here is a sample.
In Chicago they have a price fixing
committee, and a subcommittee on
coal. On that subcommittee are nine
members-three operators, three
wholesalers and three retailers-all
people who SELL COAL, and are nat
urally interested in squeezing the con-
sumer to the limit of squeezibility.
Whether or not this farcial condi-
tion is typical of the country as a
whole, we do not know, But even a
wooden Indian would have more brains
than TO expect relief from a commit
tee composed of the very interests
that have been doing the boosting.
The country expected much from
the price fixing machinery.
1t has received many glowing prom
Uses, and is waiting for fulfillment.
But waiting is virtue when nee
essity makes it such.
And the consumer is so virtuous
from long waiting that he is in prime
condition for royal plucking.
In time, no doubt, we goats will
learn to expect nothing and receive
less than we expect.
1t is a great life-for all but the
goats.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
UNITED STATES FACES
ANOTHER SUGAR FAMINE
Unless Cuban Crop is Secured for
1920. Commodity Will be
High and Scarce.

Sugar production, supply and dis
tribution, and prices to consumer pre-
sent difficult problem in this coun-
try. The best solution at the present
time seems to be the purchase of the
Cuban crop for 1920. This can be
accomplished by continuation of the
U. S. Sugar Equalization Board Of
the food administration which expires
automatically Dec. 81 1919. In or
der to prevent initiation of prices, and
to stabilize and secure an equitable
distribution of sugar, the government
purchased the Cuban supply for 1919.
Unless similar action De taken for the
year 1920 chaotic conditions will
arise, in which extortionate prices
may be the result. Domestic sugar
producers, including the sugar beet
industry of the west, are urging upon
the government the continuation Of
the u. S. Sugar Equalization Board
with the power to purchase the Cuban
sugar product.
When prospect of high prices for
sugar threatens, the first impulse is
to blame the sugar beet industry Of
the west. Not only as a protection
to their own industry from unjust
criticism, but also the public from
high prices, the beet sugar producers
desire the government to continue it's
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Among other recent real estate
transfers, is the purchase Of the Pet
tigrew business site on Main street,
having 30 foot frontage with alley
concession, for a consideration of
$4,000. The purchase Of the building
and grounds occupied by the Southern
Utah Plumbing and Heating Co. by
]. p. Fuller of the Golden Rule Store.
There is a steady demand for prop
erty Of nearly every kind in Cedar
City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

present attitude of controlling the sit
uation.
The unfortunate phase of the whole
matter is, that just before the world
war the government attempted to
force a free trade policy on this indus
try in the west, which was only saved
by the demands and exigencies of the
war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

DR.. Rufus Leigh returned from the
state metropolis the first of the week,
after attending the semi-annual ses-
sion of the State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers, Of which he is a member. He
reports busy session with business
lively at Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Mr.. E. M. Colvin reports the sale of
another 8-foot aermotor, the purchas-
err this time being Mr.. George Uric
of this place. The mill is to be erect
ed on his ranch near Twenty Mile.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
ADDITIONAL RED CROSS
MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Campaigners Swell Local Chapter
by Addition of More Names,
as Follows:

VIM. Stephens.
Ethel A. Perry.
Maude Cory.
Mrs. LaRue l.. Brown.
Richard Williams.
f. II. Page.
Ivy Webster.
Matte Stevens.
David Edmunds.
Cora Rollo.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cory
Mrs Dolph Andrews.
M. j. Macfarlane.
Mrs. c. Cannon.
Mrs. Violet Uric
Mrs Ramona Fife
Mrs J. Palmer.
Jethro Palmer.
Caroline Jones.
G.. G.. Bladen.
Mrs. Sarah A. Nelson.
Robert c. Foot.
Mrs. Albert Biederman.
Mrs. Mary Rushton.
Mrs. William Ford.
Mrs. Henry Lunt.
Mrs. Wallace Lunt.
Alowis Bauer.
Mrs. Robert A. Thorley.
Pratt Tollestrup.
Ada. M. Swapp.
Mrs. Harry Thorley.
J. S. Woodbury..
Mrs. j. S. Woodbury..
James Chatterley.
Mrs. J. II. Robinson
Mrs. Philina Esplin.
Alma Esplin.
Isaac G. Higbee.
Mrs. May. M. Higbee.
Mrs. r. j. Higbee.
Mrs. VIM. X. Palmer.
Mrs. Alice Leigh.
w. M. Riddle.
Mrs. w. M. Riddle.
Mrs. Hillman Daley.
Mr.. Chas Heyborne.
Mrs. Chas. Heybone.
Milo Hcyborne.
Mrs. j. G.. Carpentar.
S. F.. Leigh.
Mrs. S. +. Leigh.
Carrie Leigh.
Emma Sharp.
Rulon Daley.
Mrs. M. II. Daley.
Mrs. w. w. McAllis,er.
Mrs. Blanche Jones.
Mrs. Henry Leigh.
Mrs. Alice Jones.
Mrs. David Thorley.
Minnie Sherratt.
Vera Pace.
Mrs. Eliza Webster.
Thos. Bulloch.
Charles Lundgren.
Rhoda Bryant.
Mrs. Mary Billingsley.
Louise Holland.
+. B. Wood.
Mrs julius Rosenberg.
Mrs. Fred Barnson.
Mrs. William Huhser.
Marjorie Macfarlane.
Elizabeth Macfarlane.
Mrs. Emily Tucker.
Mrs. M. M. Millett.
Mrs. Dee Cox.
Mrs. Mary w. Ashdown.
Mrs. Julia G. Chamberlain.
Howard Chamberlain.
Mrs. Mary N. Stokes.
Ray Cosslett.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30
TOWNSEND

Miss Mary Stats spent Sunday with
Smyrna friends.
S. FINLEY Scott spent the weekend in
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. William C. Money, son and
daughter, ore spending week at Bet
terton, Md.
Mrs. Sallie E. Watts. who has been
confined to her room on account of sick
ness. is improving.
W. Hart Scott. of North Carolina,
made brief visit at his home here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Daniel Collins and family, of~Wil-
mington, visited his sister, Mrs. John
Townsend, on Monday.
Harvey Daniels and family, of Will
| mington, spent the week lend with her
father. Thomas Maloney.
Mrs. Sallie Raisson, of Still Pond,
Nd, has returned to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Eva Lattomus.
Rev. and Mrs. John Beauchamp. of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
w. H. Reynolds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey and son
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend as
guests of L. L. Maloney and family.
Mr.. Ohio Marvel has recently bought
a house on South street, from Harry
Deakyne and will occupy same in the
spring.
Mrs. Ruth Harris and Miss Elizabeth
Richardson and friends of Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Anna
Richardson.
Daniel E. Jones, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his father.
Miss Anna Jones has returned home
from Rehoboth.
Misses Kathareen and Mary Truax,
of Wilmington. have returned home,
after spending several days with Mrs.
W. H. Reynolds.
| Misses Leillah Money and Mabel Har'
mon and Messrs. Irwin Hart and Leslie
Schofield have returned from severa
days stay at Betterton, Md.
Miss Anna G. VanDyke returned Sat
urday after spending ten days in North
field, N. J. She was accompanied
home by her nieces, Henrietta anc
Emma Jane VanDyke.
ISIS Ethelwyn Maloney gave lawr
party last Friday evening, to about 81
friends in honor Of her niece. Miss
Elizabeth Maloney. The porch anc
yards we're beautifully illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and rustic benches
Dancing and games were the features
of the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30
THE CHANGING WORLD,

Things are moving and we are GO
ing somewhere and nobody seems to
know where. But the tendencies are
already set at work which will bring
on a climax in another generation,
says Ohio State Journal. In a very
few years this old world will be great
~ changed and the change will come
about through much anxiety and trib-
ulation. The social situation is al
ready beginning to be torn to tatters.
Religion, education, industry, trade,
society will all 60 into the melting
pot, there to burn out all forms Of
selfish purpose and to change the So
cial conflict into a common brother
hood. It doesn't look like It now.
There is an awful belligerence be-
tween capital and labor, rich and poor,
religious and wicked, faith and unbe-
Lief, and much Of it Is SO intense that
It may awaken bloody strife. That is
not unlocked for in the age just ahead
of ". Already people are beginning
to show that they don't care much for
one another; and there are grades Of
feeling and habit that are subject to
clash any time. Anyone can see it
who has sense enough to open his
eyes. The papers are full Of It; SO is
society, trade, education and politics.
There is nothing that can save US but
the grace of God, and that grace will
not come when the spirit Is not ready
for II