davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of Julian Kraniloeyez against BronislaW Sara Wicz was heard in the city court this afternoon before Judge James T. Meskill. Judge r. B. Hungerford appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the defendant. The plaintiff brought action to recover $2,3o0. TIe alleged that, he lived With the woman from March 1903 until 1919 when they separated The woman went to the bank and drew all the money. The couple have since become reconciled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

The short calendar assignments for the city court session Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. are as follows: Edward Q. Kilbourhe against Isidor Fox ct al Judge B. r. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Isadore Rosnik for the defendant; Abraim Dubosar against W. r. O'Connor. ct al Lawyer I. l. Rachlin for the plaintiff, W. r. O'Con- nor for self: John A. Andrews & Co., against Donat GOdn, Lawyer A. A. Greenstcin for the plaintiff. Klett & filling for the defendant; Samuel Zeitlin against Sam Tittelman, Law yer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer A A. Greenberg for the de- fcndant.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

place of interest to the boys, and the long lines of boys waiting for the cafeteria to open seem to grow longer rather than smaller. Pies and cakes arc literally sold by the hundreds each day.
 "When one realizes that we served 3U.64S people during April. we cer- tainly kept busy, when one keeps in mind the small and frightfully in convenient kitchen.
 "Outside of the cafeteria the other end of the house is equally busy with the thousand and one little details that come. Besides the constant line at the information desk asking for every possible kind of information, we find much to do to help anxious parents pass the time waiting until it is possible for them to see their sons.
 '"This gives very little idea of what really takes place in hostess 1 house, for it is the little, unimport- l ant things that are soon forgotten by
 us that really makes us a necessary factor on the post. Letters and cards 1 come constantly, thanking us for { favorS done, that although forgotten 1 by us, still are remembered by the
 visitors and boys now gone Resides the visitors the telephone 1 demands much attention. and it has 1 been a surprise to realize how many 1 and from great distances people tele- l phone to their returning boys We l talked to Little Rock, Arkansas, +he
 other night and again to Alabama l one day"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

tle of Scicheprey, France, April 20, l'l8. The case of Gordon Brothers against Alex Gross was tried this morning. Lawyer A. A. Grcenberg appeared for the plaintiff and Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant. The S'll was for the sale of 15 boxes of oranges valued at $2O9 There was dispute over a. bill arounting 10
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SAVINGS AND LOAN OFFICERS.

The following officers of the New Britain cooperative Savings and Loan association have been elected: Presi- dent, Samuel H. Stearns; vice-presi- dent. William J. Rawlings; secretary eaton J. Stearns; treasurer C. C. Rossberg. The assets of the associa- ton arc $350,00O.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
TO WED ON MAY 2S.

Announcement is made of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Ethel Aldrich, of Lincoln street, 10 Francis D. Clark, of 267 South Main street formerly of Syracuse, N Y, which will take place Wednesday afternoon, May 2S, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

$71.25. Decision was reserved in botf cases.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

I'll" average small boy apparently eiyes little thought as tn WhefeWithal hc shall he clothed clothes being the least of lis troubles rut if any fond mother has visions of decking him out In things that diner much from the elethr- Varn hy his average everyday school fellow. she might as well han- i~h them first as last. Men and boys nre less independent in the matter of clothes than women and girls are This is hecause they come in for Il lot of frank riditule from their fellows fhe minute they do anything unusual in the wav of dressing.
 Here are two suits for school boys the kind they like They are made of sood qualities of wooden goods with two pairs of kniekerhockers to each suit and boast certain small finishing touches that will please their Wearers, although they are sn conspicuous that ones attention ianSt he called to them Fer Instance the patch pockets an the coat for the larger hoy have flaps that button down This k an advantage that tho roushaud=tumh'e youagster
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

Those who originate styles for the fapper are destined to come in for many thanks from that opiniouated young person when she views the new winter coats designed for her. Since specialists give their time and thought 10 her needs styles for her frocks and conts and millinery are no longer afterthoughts of those whose business k to design apparel for grown-ups
 Of course when the girl from twelve 10 seventeen owns frocl, or coat that takes it's cue from styles worn hy grown ups her happiness Is complete. Here IS a coat which has the long shoulder and graceful drnpery that rules In tho new fall coats for women. IL Is made ot velourS and K less full than the coats whose style II follows But the arrangement of drnpery about the sleeves gives lt an ample look and makes ii roomy. md these things are the ,aode for winter coats. A the back this coat suggests skirr set onto bodice and this effect k einpha- sized by row of covered huttons down the center of the hod.. II Is odd md pretty and sirlish.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Copyright. W. G. Chapman

You are a splendid woman, Jacque- line" he said "I like the way you defy me-by heaven, I do But you are quite Ut my mercy. And you are going to yield You will yield your will to mine"
 Never, = she cried. "I will fling myself into the lake before that shall happen. Ah. monsieur'-her voice took on pleading tone-"why will you not take all we have and let us go? We are two helpless people; we shall never hetray your secrets. Why must you have me too?'
 Because I love you. Jaequeline,' " he cried, and now heard an under tone of passion which had not sus- pectcd in tie man.
 He caught her In his arms. She ut tered Il little gasring cry aud struggled wildly and Intellectually in his grasp.
 wa4 quite eeld. for knew that was to h tae last of hiS 1illanies. entered the room and walked up 10 the table, my pistol raised. aiming at his heart. aHa frst my own heart beat steadily aHa the v.U to kill rise demi- nan' above every hesitation.
 Letoux spun round. He saw me, and hp smiled his sour smile. lie did not finch. although he must have seen that my hand was as steady as a rock.
 What, you again. monsieur2' h. asked maekinsly. "You have come back? Yau are always coming back. aren't you3@
 "I have come back to kIl yon. Le- roux, answered, and pulled the trig- ger K tines.
 And oaeh time I heard nothing but the click of the hammer. Then with his bulls below. simon was upon me. flashing his fists into my face and bearing me down. Ny pdny struggles We're us ineffective as though I had been fighting ten men. He had me on the floor and was kneeling on my chest. and in trlce the other ruff fans had come dash!ng along the hall. Jacquellne was beating with her little fists upon Lcroux's broad back, bat he dd net even feel the blows. heard old Charles DuehaiHe.s piping cries of fear. and then somebody held me by the throat and I was swimming in black water.
 Bring rope Raoul = l heard Sl- mon call.
 Half conscious. I knew that was being aed I felt inc rope tigaIn upon my wrists and limbs; f-esentIy
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

will Gloaj over since he will hot lo>- his treasures, He natter what position the fortunes ot war may place hS anatomy iu NlSo a buckle, like that on the cloth belt for some reason, has charms for thr small hoy. That ars lasting. This suit k made of dark wooleu goods. soft finish and with an indiStiuct pin stripe. With q stiff turn down collar and gay plaid tie, the boy looks very trim and we'll set up i'll t.
 For the smaller boy plain wool goods is used to taukc straight. shart pants and moderately long eoat, This k cut with pleat~ at each side and the body k Set onto yoke. \ belt of the material slips through slides of il. Sct on and fastened With two buttons Tt the front to make as surancc douhiy sure. He may put one fastening out of commission. hut hard ly two of them at the same time. The turn-doWn collar k finished of far him with | HarreW tr with taSseled ends. He may consider this lie Il little extreme III sfYIe and manage h ais pensc with the ta~-rlS.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
CHAPTER XV-Continued.


 And so I went on and on through the darkness and with each step toward the chateau my resolution grew.
 My elbow grated against the tunnel wall. l stepped sidcwise toward the center and ran against the wall oppo- site. The light of the stars was clear in front of me and the cold wind blew upon my face, and I squeezed through into the same scooped-out hollow which had entered on the same after noon during the course of my Journey toward the chateau.
 The little river eurgled 1t my feet. and in front of me I saw candle tliCkering in the reccSSes of q cave. SD elGnlke that I could distinguish il only by shielding my eyes against the moon and stars.
 grasped ny pistol tightly and crepr noiSelessly forward. If this should h. Ieroux. as was convinced it waS. I would aet barley with him. I would shoot him down in his tracks.
 As stepped nearer him uT feet dis lodged Il pebble. which rolled with q splash into the bed of the stream
 The man starred Id spun around, and I saW before ne the pale. melau' choly features of Philippe Larreiy
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
INTRODUCING A NEW SCOUT.

Exit the boy stou5h' and enter the re,v lorS su ef the hoy scout 'ro the old We say good hy and to the new welcup, win all the warmth of broth. crly feeling
 lcnrs ago 2 hoy who didn't brush his teeth was cornon-today he k the exception. Why? Because wc have found eui the cause ot decay, anl brushing is the remedy
 What Is true of teeth k true nf clothes. Two or three slavenly dressed scouts iH q troop tend te 9e= feat the pride which majority talie of Hooking the part" A dirty nn!' form is n disease carrier and Il men. ace to any treep
 Troop urlde tends to show up tho fellow who never washes his uniform. Headquarters is going to help each troop In deaiins with the fellow who looks as If he didn't care,
 Under the new uniform regulations n scout must aprear OH the street or nt troop meetings in full dress, and that uniform must reflect a clean scout inside.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
SCOUTS AID SERVICE MEN.

The hoy scouts troops of Pasadena. Gal. have been canvaSSing the busi- ness and commercial firms of tho city to compile Il rolf of honor of the concerns which have given Jobs to re- turned soldiers. sailors and marines.
 The canvass k not simply local en- terpriSc. but the scouts are making the compilation nj the request of the government. Tallman II. Trask. scout commissioner for the Pasadena scout troops. has received request from Washington for the information and request for the scouts to as scmhle it. Mir. Trask says the Pasa- dena scouts VIII lose no time in oh- taining the information.
 IL is believed that the canvass will show that every soldier and sailor who went from Pasadena got his position back on his return if he wanted II. and that Tn addition many other re- turned service men have been placed there.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

Explorer of Labrador. Is Scout Com missioner in Duchess County. New York
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

opened my aching eyes to find my self trussed like u chicken to two legs of the table and Leroux was standing over me, perfectly calm.
 "Ah, Paul Hewlett, you are very poor conspirator indeed he said, "to try to shoot man without anything In your pistol. Do you remember how affectionately put my arm round you when you were sitting in that chair writing your ridiculous check7 It was then that l took the liberty of extract ing the two cartridges. But I did think you would have sense enough to examine your pistol and reload before you returned"
 He picked up a scrap of newspaper from the table and held it before my eyes, deliberately turning up the oil lamp wick that might read 1t. l rec ognized 1t at once. It was the clipping from the newspaper. descriptive of the murdered man, whlc 1 had cut out In the train and placed in my pocketbook.
 You dropped this, my friend, when you pulled out your poclctbook," said Simon. You are q very poor con spirator Paul Hewlett. Wellf"
 "Well?" I repeated mechanically.
 "Who killed him?" he shouted.
 He shook the paper before my eyes and then he struck me across the face with it
 "Who killed Louis d'EpernayP he yelled, and Jaequehne screamed in fear.
 "I did" ! answered after moment
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
CUB WILL MAKE GOOD SCOUT

There are times when a scoutmas- ter must tell someone that one of his kids is q mighty fine little scout or bust trying to keep still. P T. Runion of Troop No. ?, Winfield. knn sends this letter about one of his scouts:
 For three years he has been work ing with the scouts. as best he could. not being old enough to be registered He is an honest little fellow. small for his age and quiet in disposition. but will play his jokes. Does not start any disputes. hut will fight for his rights, and takes well with other boys.
 Two years ago. at the age of ten yenrs, while on hike by himself playing scout. he came in contact with Il large rattleSnake, which bit him on his wrist He finished killing ft, then put tourniauet on his own arm. cut ofT the snakes rattleS. and walked two niles home, picking at the wound ta keep | bleeding SD as to wash out aS much poison aS poS- Sitt'. 'N' IEHA titu ltt' iNiNl illt lhuiH iqHet that he shut the circulation of blood ofr from his arm, so that none Of the poison reached his body. Good fer a teu-year=o3d, wasn't it?
 Last Summer aga eleven. he res cuod d fnIl-1rean man from drown ing bl throwing ouf q long grapevine which the man held t0. As he puts If. hc threH a Efare hlrhor ont to him"
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11

\ small sailor collar. wlh three plalts at each side, sets an example which the sleeves follow by adopting three plaits for their decoration. Gov cred buttons. like those on the hack of tho coat. finish up the sleeve trim ming. The coat falls to the calf of the les and hangs straight at thc front. Altogether it Is as pretty as any model so fnr brought out for the coming win,er-and this Is saying n great deal to It's credit IL Is con. vincing example of the advantages that come from expert designing Girls from twelve to sixteen need the sort of service that specialists can give them and are giving them, with more and more success. until We have ceased to call these years the awk ward age"
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

A drive fur lemons to furnish re- freshment fo- soldiers passing through Dennison and Uhrtchsyille. Ohio, is he. ing made by Boy Scouts. Every home tS expected Co furnish n lemon or its equivalent in money
 Roy Scouts of Troop No. i. Medford' N. Y. while engaged in game of has, ball WSre called upon by the scout master. Hal R. Fullerton. to search for lost girl. They Immediately quit the game and batfeetel 1, over the woods where the Ei;l had gone.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
\ Pianist.

Why are some folks so set in their ways? There's old Opportunity. for instance. For countless centuries she has been knocking at peoples doors. Why doesn't the old-fashioned tn use the bell, come around to tho ba door or else peck on the window?
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Daily Thoupnt.

Success is counted sweetest by those who ne'er succeed. Dickinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
TOpekans Believe City Will
Soon Be on Air Map.
ENCOURAGEMENT Is Received
From War Department.
ESTABLISH FIRST CLASS FIELD
Tract of Ground 1900 Feet
Square Is Needed.
Establishment of Factory Here
May Be an Aid.

Quite a bit of agitation is being
stirred up in Topeka by certain promi-
nent business men anent the establish
ment here of an authorized landing
field. The matter has been taken up
with the air service of the army at
Washington and seems to have met
with favor there as Topeka is one of
stations on the proposed Kansas City
Denver leg of a transcontinental air
route.
According to advices received in To-
peka at various times in the last few
months it is practically certain that
postal air lines will be esta blished in
all parts of the United States. 1t is
also practically certain that two of the
points on the mid-continent route will
be Kansas City and Denver. Topeka
is on the direct air line between these
two points.
One of requirements necessary for
the esta blishment of this postal route
is a series of authorized and marked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
FACE NEW CHARGES
I. W. w. Are Indicted Again
by Federal Grand Jury.

Wichita, Kan, June 9.-Fifty-two
members of the I. w. w, who sue
ceeded in having indictments against
them quashed in the federal court
Saturday, will be tried for conspiracy
against the United States, a federal
grand jury having returned new in
dictments against the group. This
is the third blanket indictment re-
turned against the l. w. w, who were
arrested more than a year ago, the
others having been quashed when the
cases came to trial.
The new indictment is against the
entire /. w. w. organization and con-
tafns four counts. 1t charges the or
ganiZation with conspiracy against the
government, according to Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attorney
FCrceful resistance to all laws of the
United States and attempted over
throwing of all authority constitute
the conspiracy charge. The entire l.
the Indictment during the September
term of federal court here, the district
attorney said. The quashing of the
second indictment by Judge John c.
Pollock. is victory for the prosecu-
ton, according to Robertson. mas
much as the court ordered all evil
dence in the case preserved
Notice Of the special grand jury
meeting was kept secret, Robertson
said, because it was not desired to at
tract members of the order to Wich-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
THERE'S DAD, WHOoPEE!"
These Sweet Words VIII Beck Heard
on Return to HoIton.

Holton. Kan. June 9-"There,s
dad! Whoopee" and a minute later
two bright youngsters were in the
arms of Capt. Will 7. Beck, of the Red
Cross. just returned from France.
This scene took place at the Rock
Island depot Saturday afternoon when
Captain Beck alighted from the To-
peka-St. Joseph train. 1t was a big
day for him and probably a bigger
day for his two boys. A large number
OF his friends had assembled at the
depot to greet him. and the Red Cross
officers trip home was one huge re-
ception- He shook hands with a thou
sand people. he claims
Captain Beck, who is one of the edi-
tors of the Holton Recorder and a
widely known Kansas newspaper man.
has been in France ten months. He
is going TO resume his work on the
Recorder very shortly. Mrs. Beck
who met him in New York a week ago,
returned to Holton with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
BOILERMAKERS WON GAME.
They Defeated Santa Fe Apprentices
IS to 5 Sunday.

The Santa Ee Boilermakers defeated
the Apprentices. 10 to 8. in the first
of series of Sunday afternoon games
at the Santa Fe baseball diamond Sun
day.
The Topeka Tigers will meet the
Boilermakers next Sunday. After nine
games at home, the team will play a
number of games out of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

THE relationship existing be-
Il tween the Standard Oil Com
pany Indiana) and its employees
has always been so harmonious as
to constitute one large, happy
family.
AS the stronger guard and care for
the weaker in the small family,
Just so has the Company looked
after those of its employees who
have grown old in the service-a
liberal annuity attends the pressure
of advancing years.
For those active in the service, the
Company provides steady employ
ment, good working conditions,
and satisfactory compensation.
In return the Company has required
efficiency-the kind of whole
hearted, painstaking effort which a
we'll paid employee, working under
pleasant conditions, is glad and
happy to give.
tits this working spirit, developing
in this highly specialized branch of
industry the highest type of coop
erative interest, which enables the
Company to discharge its obliga-
tons as public servant in a man
ner satisfactory and beneficial to the
public, and to the 1923 stockhold-
ers, not one of whom holds as
much as ten percent of the total
stock.
There are 1868 men and women
in the Standard Oil Company (In-
diana) family, more than double
the enrolment of ten years ago
yet of those who were with the
Company in 1909, more than 1000
are still actively engaged in the bust
ness, while over 800 are wearing
the gold button, symbolizlng
twenty years of continuous service.
Standard Oil COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

5000 new customers by July /. -'-Adr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29

ting him, the commander can BY
pressing a switch give the order TO
yeer the aIrplane to right or left up
or down
A delicately constructed compass Is
one of the compliments Of the tiny
cabin, not only showing direction and
other details but also the tip or slant
Of the airplane. There are signals to
the man who feeds and tends the gas
cline. and. behind the commander,
special safety devices for enptyins
Immediately all OF the gas tanks 70
avoid Gre or explosion In the case Of
an emergency.
Behind the commander on either
lower wing are two machine guns
facing fore and aft and manned BY
four men. Farther TO the rear Is still
another machine gun In the hollow OF
the body OF the huge air bird. which
can shoot through a hole In the hool
al objects under the plane.
To counteract the reduced atmos
pherie pressure at great heights
which slows the speed, the Germa'
engineers devised another airplan
with four 250-horse-power motors
alike in size and nearly in speed Z
the flve-motor ship but equipped wit
condensed or compressed afr produc
er which automatically supplies air :
the motors to enable tho airplane !
keen up lts high speed in rarified at
mosphere. and outstrip all other ma
chimes not 50 equipped.
Each Of the airplanes which IN
oorrespon dsntsaw. cost. according
the experts. about 100000 mark
great share Of which goes {" tn
account Of ne Infinitely complicate
mechanism that Is so striking = fs'
. turs Of each machine.