davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
ON INION SUITS.

Washington. May 24.-The treasury department decided yesterday that 'unlon suit is one garment. This means that union suits that sell for $5 or more must pay sales tax Mer- chants have evaded the tax by hold - ing that a union suit is two gar ments'-upper and lower.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

Some folks say that a wrestler isn't human but Strangler Lewis has proved he is not only human by win ming beautiful wife but very much so, for he fell in love with his wife. She was Dr. Ida Scott Morton, of San Jose, California. Lewis met her
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

two years ago at Butte Mont, when she cared for him after he was in Jured in match. The picture waa made at Youngstown, Ohio, where Lewis wrestled immediately after the ceremony.
 co Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
The Currafl Dry Goods Co. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Specials Tonight
 / to 10

Aspirin Tablets ................. 14c
 Epson Salts, lib. packages -. 12c Sal Hepatica, special ....... 22c Mavis Talcum Powder .. 1ac Jergen's Talcum Powder tonight 15c
 Woodbury's Facial Soap tonight 19c
 Palm Olive Soap, special .. 9c
 Cocoa Palm Soap tonight, 3 for 1Oc CoIor.ite Gall colors), special ... 19c hGent's Fancy Stripe Soft Shirts-Rcg- uIarly S1.69. Tonight, special 9sc
 New Line Mems Ties in the newest patterns. Prices 49c, 59c, s9c, 9sc Gents Ids1e Half Hose in gray, navy,
 brown and black; regular price 39c. Tonight @oc Gents Black Silk Hose. double soles, Areinforced heel and toe: value 49c.
 Eent's Linen Collars, slightly soiled, many styles, all sizes: regular price
 25c. Tonight ........,.s.e--......-. LOG
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

One of these pretty sisters may be the next queen of England. The Prince of Wales is expected soon to take a bride The choice in royal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11

f. e. Duroe, of Minneapolis, is in the
city this week on business.
Mrs. w. A. Blackburn and little
daughter visited with Mr.. Blackburn in
this city Thursday.
Miss Clara Soil, of Stanley, spent a
few days visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Kate French, the first of the week.
f. j. Putnam left the fore part OF the
week fof Chippewa Falls, where he en-
tered the hospital for treatment for his
eyes.
Misses Norma Nelson and Edna
Spiegelberg returned home Monday,
after spending week at Rice Lake
visiting friends
Miss Beatrice Anderson came over
from Minneapolis Saturday night and
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the T. f. Slattery home.
f. e. Martin and family. returned
home Wednesday in their car, after
three weeks outing with friends and
relatives in the southern part of the
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. A. Peoples returned Sunday from
business trip to Chicago.
DR.. w. f. O'Connor is having his
home on East Miner-av remOdeled an6
reprinted.
Miss Marvel Smith entertained few
of her friends at a six o'clock dinner
last Sunday.
O. G.. Sabin, former resident of this
city, now located at RadissOn, was
seen on our streets Wednesday,.
Mrs. NJ. Leinenkugel underwent an
opration a st. Mary's hospital
Wednesday for the removal of her ton
sils.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Duroe motored
out from ST. Paul and visited from
Tuesday until Friday at the Harry
Allen home.
Miss Alice Smith, who has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. HI.
Speidel and family, returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
LOCAL PERSONAL

! Mrs A.. II. Plant had her right col
lar bone broken Monday in a fall.
Miss Irene Cole left Monday for 8
short visit with friends in Ashland
Everything for the Ford. -Fults
Auto Company, Ladyshlth.
f. E. Munroe returned Wednesday
night from a weeks visit at River
Falls.
Safe as a government bond, our i'm.
suragce policies. NEicEaels0n & Hughes
| Company.
Eat more ice cream, it is healthful
VELVET is the best. Sold at the
OLYMPIA.
Miss Gertrude Wegner, of Sheldon, is
visiting her sister, Miss Louise, for a
few weeks.
NJ. II. Ballou of Menasha, spent Suns
day in this city with his son, Harry,
and family.
Mrs. T. F. Slattery left Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Tom Mason,
at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs II. V. Curtis and Mr..
md Mrs f. H. Dodge motored to Eau
Iaire Sunday.
Tell us what you want insured.
Wen do the rest. Michaelsonee u
Hughes Company.
Mrs. e. NJ Worden and son, Myron,
left wednesday night for Menasha for
a visit of month
Mrs. Vance Middleton, of Chicago, is
here visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Speidel.
Mrs. II. ]. Putnam went to Rice Lake
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Noteware.
Start savings account, per cent
interest. STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH, 1.-THE Peoples Bank"
Advertise Ladysmith by sending the
new ready-to-mail booklets to your
friends. On sale at your store.
Life. Accident, Health, Compensa-
tion. Plate Glass Insurance. and Sure
ty Bonds. Get my rates.-B. Il.
French.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. March and Mrs. Il.
NJ Worden and Mrs G. Reiss left iii
tlle March auto Tuesday for visit at
Appleton.
Farmers pay spot cash for WHO
lands and partly improved farms. See
us or write. f. NJ. DOYLE Co, Lady
er,ith WIG 1918
The far-seeing person knows that 10
carry insurance is good business. For
best policies call on Michaelson y
Hughes Company.
Mrs. ]. G. Lee and daughter, Mar
iorie left Sunday morning for a Visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mckee in Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. @. Sinclair and daughter, MIL
bred. left the latter part OF the week
for an extended visit at Emigrant'
Montana. where Mr. Sinclair is located
on ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Noteware ana
Miss Maudc. motored over from RICE
Lake Sunday and spent the day at the
home of their daughter and SISTER,
Mrs f. J. Putnam.
Mrs. Sam Levin and son, Henry, lett
Sunday in their car Tor Mafliletle'
summoned there by the serious illness
of = relative They have since vlsl'eu
ot Berlin and other places.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24
CELEBRATE |NCE
DAY IN VENICE

By a proclamation issued by Mayor
A. E. Coles of Venice, and read at d
meeting of the board of trustees, July
10Th has been officially declared a
holiday in Venice, and will be known
as Thomas H. Ince day.
The celebration will include the
Ince aviation field, which is said to
be the largest and most complete in
the world. The landing spot covers
fifty acres, and will be SO illuminated
as to be available day or night. The
mayors proclamation calls attention
to the fact that the proposed trans
Pacific aerial flight makes of Venice
the first of Pacific aircraft ports,
sharing honors with Atlantic City on
the Atlantic.
The rules and regulations for the
flight, formulated and now awaiting
approval by the Aero club of America,
will be made known soon. They were
completed after several days confer
ences between Thomas H. Ince, donor
of the $4,000 prize for the flight,
and S. S. Bibbero, secretary of the
Pacific Aero club.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24

4 consideration for the payment OF sald
cash moneys by the plaintiff to the
defendant as aforesaid, also the exc.
cution of the said nromissory notes OF
the plaintiff to the defendant as
aforesaid, also the execution OF the
said pretended agreement to deliver
| the milk and cream produced by nm
to the defendant, also the breach by
defendant of each and ever'1 of the
said covenants by the defendant, on or
about the .:......... day OF Juiy'
| 1918, and that thereupon the plain
tiff terminated his said membership
in the said defendant, and ceased to
be a member Of the defendant asso-
citation, also rescinded his said pre-
tended contract to deliver milk and
cream to the defendant, also rescind-
ed his agreement to pay his notes as
aforesaid, and refused on all the
dates and times thereafter to deliver
any milk or cream to the defendant,
and that any pretended contracts
heretofore entered into by the plain
tiff with the defendant as aforesaid
has been rescinded by the plaintiff.
XIV
The defendant threatens to. and
WILL unless enjoined and restrained,
either assign, transfer and apothe
cate the sad promissorv notes of the
plaintiff, or will otherwise negotiate
them to bona fide holders for value,
in due course, against whom the
plaintiff cannot assert his defense
thereto as hereinabove set forth, or
said defendant will attempt, in its
own name to force the collection
thereof, also to enforce the provis-
ions of it's bylaws providing for the
payment of liuuidated damages in a
large amount against the plaintiff for
failing to deliver the milk and cream
produced by him to the defendant.
XIV
The plaintiff has no plain, speedy
or adequate remedy at law, Where
fore the plaintiff prays:
1) That the pretended contract be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant
wherein the plaintiff is required to
deliver all the milk and cream pro-
duced by him to the defendant, be de-
clared rescinded, and that the plain
tiff be granted temporary injunc-
tion restraining the defendant from
negotiating or otherwise assigning or
transferring the said promissory
notes executed bv the plaintiff to the
defendant, and that the defendant by
directed to deliver up the said prom
issorv notes to the plaintiff for can
collation..
(2) That the plaintiff have judg-
ment against the defendant for the
sum of $42.50, together with costs
of this suit.
(3) That upon trial had in the
above entitled suit that the temporary
injunction be made perpetual.
(4) That the defendant be required
to cancel the membership of the plain
tiff in the defendant of record upon
its books.
(5) That the plaintiff have such
further and other relief in the prem
ises as sha be meet in equity.
E. r. SIMON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24
State of California, County of Impe-

State OF CaIlf0fnla, county OF Impe-
rial-ss.:
A. Voorting, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he
is the plaintiff in the above-en-
titled action; that he has read the
foregoing COMPLAINT and knows the
contents thereof; that the same is
true Of his own knowledge, except as
to matters therein stated on infor-
nation or belief, and as to those mat
ters that he believes them to be true.
A. VOORTING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of June, 1919.
NJ. H. MORRIS,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24
.DAIRYMAN BRINGS
SUIT ON VALLEY
PRODUCERS ASSN.
Continued from Page -

inasmuch as il NAV vUai.. a-loct lae
whole industry i'm the state, follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24

At all the dates hereinafter men
toned. Harris Weinstocs Wa aad Is
the Market Director Of the State OF
California
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24

At all the dates and times herein
after mentioned the plaintiff was
AID is in the dairy business in an
perial Valley. California. and Is tic
owner OF a herd of milk COWS, lacre-
In.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24

The defendant is now and at ali
the dates and times herein men
toned. since the 18th dav Of March,
1913, has been q non-profita1le co-
operative corporation, organized and
existing under and pursuant TO the
provisions of Title NH, Part ~, D.
vision First. cf the Civil Code Of the
Cl5.1+o oT California
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-24

Plaintiff complains Of Defendant,
and for cause Of action ai-cGc2:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

FOR ,SALE-By owner; modern and most comfortable home in Birming- ham at anything like price; house In new condition inside and out; f large bedrooms; 2 sleeping porches; large living room with fire place; best fur mace in city; music room; hardwood floors; stationary washstands; large closets with mirror doors; large. dry basement; bath and foot tubs; every possible convenience: located on slightly elevated corner lot, on car line; in one of best sections South Highlands, west of 20th st. and con venient to school and churches; at small expense can be converted into apartment house that will bring s150 per month rental, and there is now demand for every room you want to rent at from S20 to s25 per month. Price, s7000. and E bargain at that figure. Call Main 6014-W or Main 4l45 for terms and other information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

North Highlands-Near 24th st, blocks of car line: Groom bungalow in first class condition, suited for two families; s45oo; reasonable terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE-160 acres of land on Little Cahaba river miles south of Piper New barn and dwelling. Price $2600 This is an ideal stock farm. Hoskin and Day, Piper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

FOR RENT-Desk space. Phone Main
 7s32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

INVESTORS, READ THIS-Have you any ready cash? If so, convert it into this corner lot, 50x190; northwest cor ner of 7th Ave. and 22d St. This is coming business property and if some of the things contemplated for this vicinity are carried out in the next 12 months, this property will enhance to 1 on the purchase price asked; improved with 1 7-room house and 1 2-story house. For further in- forma tion, see O. D. Stewart & Co.,, 1928 Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
 n n Ms Mn n a CI m it1lIl s \ | Ic Sas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Extraordinary Bargain

LS000-Double house; 16 rooms; stone foundation; built only about four years ago; in fine condition; rented at $100 per month, which is 20 per cent below the market; located with in 10 blocks of l.. & N. depot, on splendid avenue; this is 15 per cent investment at the present rent: call quick if you want the best bargain on the market Terms. J. H. Still man, 116H N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
REAL ESTA IE FOR SALE K BGSfN EsS PROPERTY FOR sGLE Ss
WANTED
$2O,OOO

Oh SALE-One mile south of Piper. Dwelling and storehouse, price $900 10 head milk cows, price ...... 500 l good mule, age g, weight HOO
 u price ................... 225 l good young horse, age 5, weight
 1900. price .................. 1s5 100 head hogs all sizes. price .. 300 10 head beef cattle, price ...... 800 l spring wagon with top, prac-
 cally new, price .............. 100 There's no better location in Alaba- ma for dairy business and meat mar ket and we offer t0N sacrifice this property only on account of bad health Hoskin and Day, Piper, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
rAnMo rON SALE.

tAhMS rOR SALE.
 j5O0 acres red uplands and Tennessee river bottoms for sale at $6o to SIS per acre: this is the famous old Dancy es- tate, just recently bought and now cut up into tracts of 70 acres and up; any size farm you want; good roads. schools and churches; on pike and only 30 to 35 minutes ride from Decatur. Ala; one of the best white neighborhoods in north Alabama; land suitable for cot .on, corn or hay and is out of boil weevil district: good water sufficient for any purpose; reasonable terms to purchasers If interested communicate with w Knight aoent, Albany. Ala. 40 acre farm; one of the best improv- ed places in Marengo county. Alaba- ma; new seven room residence. big new barn. fourteen tenent houses; varied soils rich black hill land, sand land and dark rich bottom lands, excellent for stock farm, cot ton or general farming. One mile new pike road on place three miles fair public road to high, school town; a bargain for $10.000, terms on part. address Plantation" care The Age-Herald.
 FLORIDA-We will build your homo on productive farm land near Jacksonville at -e10 per month Write Jax Heights Co. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
NORWOOD HOME

SOUTH HIGHLANDS BUNGALOW. THIS MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY WEDNESDAY; ITS BUILT OF THE VERY BEST MATERIALS AND WORK KMANSHlP LOCATED WITHIN A BLOCK of CAR LINE AND IN DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD; WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS YOU CAN BUY AN OLD ONE. PHONE THE OWNER AT MAIN S6Ss-W FOR AN ENGAGEMENT ' TO SEE IT TOMORROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE-Near Marion Junction, 4S0 acres; has residence, several tenan, houses, barns and wire fencing. s. Bibb & O., Selma, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
DALLAS COUNTY FARMS

1000 acres good farm land; partly inn proved; 12-horse farm open; well watered, with tenant houses; II miles of Selma, on pike road: price. $750 per acre; lot good timber on this. 2100 acres near Plantersville, South ern railroad runs through it; level land and upland; partly improved and well watered; some of this tract re- gently sold at $45 acres price, SIP acre.
 Don't overlook that 48 acres with two tenant houses; on railroad at Our town." in Tallapoosa county; all for $1s50. T. A. Wiggs, Hotel Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE K

Modern we'll built S-room residence, situated in the best residence part of South Highlands. House Is we'll built and in good repair, on a large elevated lot. Price is only SS75O, on very easy terms: possession at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
DEAR FOLKS

You cannot imagine what real hap piness is until you sign a contract for the purchase of home from me. It's a wonderful relief to feel that at last you have an abiding place that cannot be taken away from you; no more dread of nov ing day: no more rent collectors; there is nothing so satisfactory as owning your own home. even if 1t is just cottage; I have the place you'll like at the price that you can afford; bungalows, cottages or g. story houses. See me at once.
 T. G. QUINN
 With Jemison Real Estate & Ins. Co.,. 211 N. goth St. Main 52so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
WEST END COTTAGE
Fountain Heights Bungalow

$500 cash buys this excellent 5-room bungalow; small lot. but your moneys worth at $500 on easy terms; pos session in 20 days. Phone Main 1892. Simpson Freeman DeRamus Realty company, 2200 Third Ave, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE j
FARMS-FARMS


 1s0 acres in Blount county, 9 miles Birmingham on good pike; 80 acres level open fields; Groom dwelling, barn, orchard; springs in pasture; convenient to school and churches; close neighbors; miles Warrior, Ala; price $32.50 per acre with terms. 1e0 acres situated in the very edge of Ashville. Ala, 40 miles out; borders main pike, also Canoe creek; in ex- cellent community: 50 acres open land: all level with 50 acres fenced for pas ture; handy to fine school and all churches at Ashville good dwelling and two tenant houses, barn and some orchard; offered for $500 on liberal terms.
 2S acres six miles from courthouse on Columbiana road; r acres in cultiva- . ton: 4-room house with hall and two porches: entire place fenced; small orchard: mile to 10th grade school; church in sight; fee simple title; pos session any time; price 5000 on very easy times.
 2S0 acres located on Springville pike in very fine community; most all level land; some 75 acres in cultivation, bal ance woodland of pine and vaNs ol value, but ideal land when cleared; watered by several springs and wells; two houses; one five rooms and one four; some orchard; R. F. D. and tel ephone sf ce; special price of so per acre. If it is farm to buy or sell see or write us at once. We are selling farms in nearby counties from ten acres up.
 SID L. BEASON
 With
 JOHN B. REID & co. Main 6174. Steiner Bank Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR is
FINED IN NEW LONDON

Burton Jopscn, a minor. was fined
$50 on Monday morning in the New
london police court by Judge William
3. Colt, for embeZzlement from the
Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Jop-
son was employed on the Fast Lyme
division Of the Shore Line road.
The evidence brought out by
Henry A. Wilson and William E.
Iepenfeldt, representatives of the
Railway Audit and Inspection Co, of
Philadelphia, was to the effect that on
January 3, they boarded tho AS car
Wilson alleged that he paid two fares
Of SO cents each for himself and his
companion, ard received nc receipt
for his money. He further testified that
there were two other passengers be-
side himself and his companion, who
went ali the way to Mantle from New
London and that the conductors re-
ceipt stub did not show any returns
of fares collected through to Mantle
Three passengers left the car at sta
ton Al. while the receipt stubs showed
that five passengers had left the car
at that point.
Jopson was arrested on Saturday
and while at the police station i'll the
presence Of Superintendent Cain o.
the transportation department of thu
company of the Shore Line, he signed
written statement that he had beer
stealing on IN average of 81 daily fo
period Of over three months, anC
amounting to nearly $3.50.
In view of the boys age, Judge Col
was inclined to be lenieut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Corporal Phillip Belliveau Of Camp
Devens, Mass, is spending a few days
with relatives in the village. While
here he will attend the requiem high
mass for the repose of the soul o. his
brother, Dominick Bell9vance who was
killed in action in France. The mass
was requested by his relatives. His
friends are also invited to attend
The fire bell rang about $50 Sunday
and 1t was impossible to count the
strokes. The bill was fixed lately but
rang about twice correctly.
Raymond Shahan has returned to
The submarine base after spending
the Weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Shahan of Central ave-
nue..
Joseph Gates o. the naval base hos
pital OF New London has returned af-
ter spending a few days at the home
Of parents on Tenth street.
A surprise party was held at tins
home of Miss Mary Burns Of Nortl
Main street. Saturday evening. Many
out OF town people were present, com
ing from New London RillimantiC
and Jawett City. Selections were
played on the Nictrola and solos were
also rendered. Refreshments were
served by the hostess consisting O
cake fancy cookies, candy and emOn-
adc.
A merchant in the village met witt
.a misnap early Monday morning whel
someone walked away with half side
of beef
The owner OF the woodward in tn
village met with an accident Monda,
morning when his horse ran away
( The horse was standing a few houses
nom 81, Ng,1 $ church when he wa,
frightened by an electric car and h,
started of, There were two younf
boys in the team and were thrown on
the wagon but escaped from beins
injured. The damages done to tn,
wagon were very slight.
The paper mill in Greeneville ha
shut down for two to six weeks. TIL
reason is that the machinery is under
going repairs.
/ Wi Jam Delaney spent Monday il
( Hartford
/ John Murphy spent the week end a
( .ne homo of his parents in Providence
/ r. !.
/ william Dermott is spending q fey
. days at New Bedford. while there h
viii call on his relatives.