davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
APPLY |!''l :po)sLAlM {
 STOP ALL WORRY .' OVER SKIN TROUBLE

Discourage at en ce 5-th e pro gness. of any skin disorder scr der pS spreading yPos- tressed byH,eezema o4"'9 ' ot her '. ftshing trouble remember that Poslanr Sup plies at once 3 soothing, cooling sin- fiuence to aggravataa skin; that git stops the fiery itchifi g,SsstIsat itsexerts. e@9ncenlfrafed e nj , heaaflngs a RosWHer working a! quickly itl> and eaergetiealfy to rid yeut sF'osiamI W2lls not, cannot, injure and It itv.fakes .ets .only<Ja little to prove it's lbenefits. s@ s .3asold everywhere. For free sample Wrhe to Efiiergency. Laboratories, 243 Vest 7thl St, New York City.
 s5 E os1aga as1 soaps is a daily treat to thtEs z r skin. Contains &Posam..
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
The Usual Apple Story.
E C (PrOvideucet JournaD


 !, It is reporten that apples, in r hundreds of oneta rdss$ 4ise'sshaihg
 " allowed to rot Oh tlhet4ts ra be-
 caase prices are not 5lfsfrsno nof1gh. x Cautiously enoug h. t6ss logical in- k <i vestigation into the aesrfon of, causes will reveal the fact that 4s one of the chief .tcontrabutory g s> reasons for the .high4 arices' ois < sf apples is that such Fqua9ttities off@s ss-,t apples are permitted afoS rot beS / cause prices are not higf enough .sg
 Buyers. at retail are, not likely tt accept this cxplana tiori.4 Prices fal small lots of: apples would seem 0 b high enough. to make it worth sswl lE for the farmers to harvest the raft,I and also give the distributing gent: fair profits. Something is wEeng i1 the system of distributions. sWhel prices are low the farmers saWsat h .. cannot afford to pick apples. and wher prices are high we hear .ths.x sam story about apples ''rottif1n tht ground 0~N
 But in these prohibition times, whl do the farmers not haul their surplui apples to the cider mill? Congress i not disposed to interfere with th, cider industry and, besides, there i a steady demand for good vinegar
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

2, |
 tween nations there may be no ra tionaI trade. Consequently the mat ter of establishing rates with some degree of certainty is one of impor- tancc.
 The Guaranty Trust company, of New York. points to the favorable as- peot of the swapping" game that is now going on between British and American exporters. l. states that though exports have undoubtedly fallen off, the demand is still strong, and the slow but steady increase in imports is itself a sign that strength Tn Europe which must be antecedent to any final adjustm The in- dustrial situation in foreign countries is improving if it may be judged from their exports which arc rising. Thus the labor of other countries is sup plying the goods for swapping pur- for his purpose. As soon as they are able to produce a certain amount, at a certain price, and that price is regulated in effect, by exchange ad- justments we are ready for the bus mess which is our .neeI Meanwhile we cannot afford to let England get ahead of us in production and grab | the markets of countries near to us
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

was simply Incapable of accurately judging men or their fitness for a given duty, In a recent chapter of highly informing recoflections, col- onel Henry Wattersoa, Who was long rintimate with MT. Cleveland, goes into , this phase of. :hisSeareer- and relates 9 number of instances showing how innocent he. was in selecting the rig hc men for. the right place, If is along this line that the explanation must be sought afor thet Surprising selections made. bys President Wilson whose errors. of choice are only 1eflp9led by reluctance to fire a little 5sdlNt after a failure. and exposure. mFs&
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
25 YEARS AGO
ScptCmbcr 1G. 1Slf.A
From the Herald of Thassl,ate.

Bert Loomls is entered iii tlleA ath- letlc games for the championship of New England at, Boston on zseptem- Der 22. &.t +
 john F. o'Den% has, accepted a po- sition in New York a S,7
 John H, kirkham, clerk of the city court, will be in his office in the Russ win building tomorrow evening after ( o'clock to accommodate all those who desire to take out their first pa pers.. .
 e. M. Landers has returned from a trip to Massachusetts
 E. J. Skinner is spending a. few days in New York .@e .,
 William Gleed fell off the veranda of his home on Greenwood street yes terdaX fracturing lis leg. FE
 E. H. Munson 11ss been appointed one of the leaders for the labor, nloYet ment started in this city, % .>. ss sssz zkss
 ationaIs4appenifgs
 The Yale engagemeht,+D ID Dese3 ton. of the great nayaie battle SJ p&s A1re aggressor. from tlTk ss t. r ae ANEasa nese had the laEgsF aset z. bud AnNs compelled ito. gIveAp isss sfl E hfs f as e s
 Strikes e-fthFeatemett9svsAf sA sfouri Pagffsc empoNes mllch fsxsrni ssT Al othar ominons cloud gofn the hpra&on-7R 7Rails road dTschargjng eergineegs and f1rer' men who we1ses e1sess ina D Ikea tsd ih the reS ceift great Sstnike selecasas for, dis chargess4 Brothflfooa of2r rsAng gin eers and fEslEsmen nAHesta ken up the cause of tse e4schargfssa men. ~ ~ rc@' "A 7ssneRa seS ecpted "A A Murderer Schnloase se 19pa ayssaaie elralts---fKilled his wife 'aHds seinld ldren to .getN the in- surance ont leiis 'iiVes,t but permitted his son ,alak1 afistnfant to liye--Inhu- man fdfpA c1fvfcted on sons evil
 The 'hN Mstl war-TwoSst. organiza- tions ins HeId for9next year-The America F&sso citation formed with several N5agahal league cities on its liSt. s-, TN1 ,s. .r.G
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.


 With the cease of wartime activi-
 ties and the return to normal it is time that the people of the United
 States again took up the subject of
 good road building in their various communities. This movement had gotten a healthy start, one which pre- dicted perfect trunk lines throughout the country, before the war was
 brought about. Itthas been lost sight of since, quite naturally, but is due
 to again he. drought to the public the war, tho education of thousands of doughboys, who wero privileged to get glimpse of the roads of Europe, and the necessity for transportation. United States are all factors which
 wilL give weight to the movement, once it is started.
 ! Ask any returned soldier what he Europe, outside of those in battle areas and then ask him what should be done with ours. That is all that will be necessary for an indication of the eX-soldier's attitude. Ask the man who served in Italy, or who had leave in the vicinity of Monte Carlo,
 about the Via Corniche, which stretches from Nice to the principal ity on Mqhaco. The chances are that he will express his un bounded admira
 ton of the road, even if he was so homesick that the country did not appeal to him. Ask the man who had to do with. the motor lorries in France how much the roads of that country l helped to solXe the transportation problem We Venture that all will be lin one accord, all record their wishes l for the best of roads in the UnMed l States. E..s-. .-E. 5bz !. l A bill has been submitted to Con gress calling for the appropration@of 1 s40O 900, ,oO0' in improvements to the 1 highways, during three years, from 1921 to 1924. The Federalss C io vern- ment plans to put up pra ctically dol 1 lar for dollar With, the states of the 1 Union in making these repairs and | building new routes 1,a 5r-3.41&f..f < Tn New England the process ! of l road making has gone onto larger | extent than elsewhere. We have the 1 best of the country in this particu- 1 lar section, rather we have the best l system. Fhere are individual roads 1 elsewhere that will prove better than | individual roads here but we have 1 the best in the aggregate Therefore I the issue of good roads Is not as inn
 portant to us. Nevertheless it will
 be we'll if, we observe and act ac-
 cordingly, in any project for the bet
 torment of conditions anywhere. < ,, Through the West and South thasre
 are many commodities raised, @Whfch
 the good roads movement will&help
 to bring to market or shipping points l at a. smaller cost. @sThis will eventually l be felt in the pockets of those in l the North, who produce the indus l trial needs of the country, depending on the others for agricultural sup 1 plies, for tables and in raw materials. | !
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
The BuIIitt Testimony.
(NeW Haven -Courier)

(NeW Haven JOurnal-CouIaer) . The disinclination of the press of fhe Countrytto enter at once supon a discussion of the testim ony given. to
 the Senate Committee on Forcign
 Affairs last Friday by William %C.s
 Bullitt a former attache +ofs the
 American peace commission, and it's
 confidante, may be fully acco ulitea for
 by the extreme seriousness ofsdt. X It. is obviously necessary that SeGretary
 of State Lansing, at least, fmusf2sither
 be heard from or persist in&Eilence
 before differences saref drawn QssRseon -,
 clusions reac ched. gFses *- E4.s,tgs " | ~
 MT. Bullitt's, Connection Nith < the
 peace commission and athe fSnia te
 relation he bore 5to it's meah bsfs siIn 7 P part to hisY'tes thnony a lfan ces
 that isSs oyerWh Inning from a8iit eT, ps'
 of two points, Of Vie " Fl lis is
 are of a. tchara cter8t hat ts ma lt A i9ss i |sfcult fer3one,to recRiNef tl1dfS s iaa ga
 ly, however much he imp fes4 lir y
 make coincides with con e sl-
 ready reached as to thesaaIssk of the
 treaty. To represent Sscfehary of
 State Lansing as having said to him
 that he believed that if the Senate only understood what this treaty means, and the Americans would
 really understand it, it unquestionably would be defeated" is shocking in it's effect upon ones calmness of mind. To add that the conference was a pro- longed succession of cynical bargans and deals, in the course of which the president yielded everything in order to get his league, takes ones breai away. To add still further that the commission itself was generally op- posed to the document finally
 drawn compels the postponement of an opinion at this time.
 If MT. Bullitt has told the truth, he has given the treaty its death blow,t for it will be hard to recover from such%a 'frightful exposure. His testimony will, unless refuted cate sorically, make the acceptance of the treaty absolutely i'm possible without ! clear reservations and direct aFnen2- I<nnents. If. on the other hand Mr Buihtt has strayed even so far as ap ! eighth of an inch from the positive 1 truth his condition will be pitiao'e 1 We shall await with the graVest 2nx- l iety for tho next chapter in this amazing episode.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
THE EIlsLDs.


 Of the friendly. fields. let this be saidk:s They've heard the prayer for the:
 daily bread s ..sste.sl Since the Lord first sent the rain and
 light; To the dreaming seed, and the bIos-
 som bright, The world says good night to the
 Sun, .or~ss +y'$ But their work of wonder is never
 done; et4<Ta VI g. Under the Silence, dim and sweet, ee Y They hear the heart of the wide, r world beat; ~si Iii darkness. the gifts of the morning spread; ;- a~t | Give. us this day our daily bread." Simple and sweet as, that uttered
 prayer SF a Are the fields that are sleeping, zor
 singing there. 5r # When thessfreside glows in the love blest place NJ And children smile in the motheEs
 face; 3.a4Ea$ .t Or morning waksnssstss and human Blend with the songs Of sfhe 1aorrning's Simple and sweet in n-fower and clod- The fields of God--the fields of God! Life, to the banqueting table led, With love that blesses life's daily
 bread.
 o the fields hear God in the dark,
 and know The ways that the stars of the morn
 ing go;
 For the stars that glimmer on sea and sod
 Tell their dreams o the fields of God; Their dreams of life, as far and free As the fruits of the fields and the waves of the sea; Of the tenderest pity, and mercy, high As the heart-ways that open a door to the sky Loves gifts to the earth in each flow CT and clod-
 The fields Of God-the fields of God! FRANK L. STANTON,t, in the Atlantic Constitution
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
 A PUZzling Phase of President Wilson
(BriStOl PreSS) <

(BrlSlOl 1reSS) Y ?
 It. must be admitted that President Wilson either has a near ia culty for selecting men to do confidential and important work or else he is pecu- liarly the victim of irresponsible men of small minds and still more minute characters. Ills cabinet is a peculiar coterie. His appointments of men to secure first-h hand facts in Mexico re- suited in embarrassm ent and mis- takes for him. The same was true with relation to Russia, With few conspicuous exceptions, and his choice for associates in the peace con- ference was largely unfortunate. The entertaining person named Bullitt who now occupies the stage for d brief moment seems to have no sense of responsibility or discretion. Why such as he are selected for delicate duties is puzzling to understand.
 It has been said the President sur rounds himself with small men in order that he may shina by compa ri- son. We do not believe that. Our President is one of the commandirg personalities and minds of the world and he does not need any artificial [ aids or sta ging. The explanation may be sought among his advisers, his ! readiness to accept recomm endations of politicians seeking places for con stfuents regardless of fitness and of faith in men.
 . This same thing was one of the conspicuous traits of Grover Cleve- { land. It caused him much troube ; and weakened his administration. He
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
" E-1195EFE-17 sY " N
 BOOZE AT \ PRTafIt1M,
 &1 j. MICHAEL GOES BROKE.

Michael Jaconis was arrested this morning on Main street by Officer FierbefFs Lyon on charge of drunken ness and will be before Judge James T. Mesk1ll in police court tomorrow morlIrg.s The charge that those hav- .i1lg,,t the coveted liquor in their pos sessio1f are demanding Shy1ock-like prices for it is substantiated by the perspnal belongings Of Michael who 2 tttaka having obtained enough of it 5arfsnfake his "tipsy''1 had in his pos nothing but an Ingersoll
 Match, z. = Y. 4. ..-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
c. F. UNION OFFICERS.
Staff For Coming Term is Nominated 
 A. At Meeting

The following people were nominat-
 ed for office last night at the meeting
 of the New Britain Christian Endeav-
 or union: President, Miss Anna Ward
 Methodist church; vice president, Miss
 Mabel. 3smit h., Newington; recording >secretafsS, Miss Alberta Elton, Berlin;
 tinan cidf seeIetary, Miss Carrie l.. s M oore. I3lainyille; treasurer, A. H. E X Pafaea lrst Baptist church; chair Eal1srt Una ssipn ssrye committee, G. M. V ifNfREs4xian, Stanley Memor church; E3AN4pn \ social committee, Miss |sx sla es 1Wha tnalLa First Baptist ;.[phn Luebeek German Bap- Us Afaziel Graham, Kensington, sad IS sl1e, Plainville, George < sAfl sxsSou Congregational s.es fhg gfe heut 70 who attended
 tle cora N efea Toast at NYiegand's s GrpvR x. x&s E afternooaSt There
 We're: pat sssana cracker eating Eeontessss ladies. They fir. ishest; I1e a tS h6c'ifs gaieties vsth |sroastings flows;
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
PERSONALS

N Miss Margaret M. L.amhden, of. New ..Rochel1e. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ml. $. Vivian, of Lenoxs Places X Howard .s Wilson and csuNsFitch of the Wilson eompany wfIf leave to- morrow, for a. few days Stay In New 1ofk. '>gts. s--- kyFt t N }as rS-. F..
 pr. and Mrs. Clifton Vivian and family of West Main: st rect, s3lave re- turned from a tost throngI lew York sta te. s1.s, FES>, .4B M A @S.%A F.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

It's funny they call it "beauty sleep. There isn't anybody who looks very pretty after 3 -o'clock in the morning. The features sag so in diff ferent sections.A-New LoncfonsDay
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

ssg Wifh, room in Westminster Abbey tor sssoI1iy six more famous persons, 2 Rthlpses who swould prefer an immortal
 restfng place to 8 few more years, in flhiss4ya1e, Of toilsand danger should
 plan toss in early and avoid the
 rush. .-sBoston @Evening Transcripts. 7E
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
2oNs1IT tsTtt9,s p.AY
 CELEBRATION.

|rrow, Septern bers t7gtis, to be led with appropi,iate Sce re- in many larger Rfaaas As the of the drawing un of the tion of the United States. The Int is admittedly one destined ice a holiday Of, semi-legaI coming years, and is planned Tote Americanism throughout try. All of the big cities will Rominent speakers and mass to talk the glory of our Re- nothing more.,,
 on September IT, 1787, that keraI Convention, which drew charter of Liberty and Inde- adjourned, after completing \ The National Industrial ce Board has drawn up a remarks upon the Consttu-
 the men of those days, Ee will follow. in outline, scussions concerning the ad- of adopting the Constitu- whole or in part, lasted for an a year, Finally a confer the Green Dragon Tavern in threw the weight of it's de-
 adopt into. the scales by Resolutions to the Conven ton. daily, from various modern Ks which act upon national bne way or another. John istorian, records the follow lent in connection with the ragon meeting as typical. dams had read the, .resolu- warded he asked Paul Re- low many mechanics were at n Dagon when these resolu- re passed ?' More, sir, than h Dragon could hold" And lere the rest, MT. Revere 9" &treets, sir" And how many 4,,o TAaa4sb# *.Arore s;, e arest x 't.la K E ksths sky" How
 our" present organizations present an account of their in such "glittering generali- r. Revere's imagination is to |,limented. Nevertheless he his purpose, @a .
 the Constitution that placed seal of independence upon ican people, that bound them hole, with the principles of a more perfect Union,' es- lstice, insure domestic tran provide for the common de- omote the general welfare re the blessings of liberty to and to our posterity'' men
 the preamble of the docll- It's definition of the fun6a- bw, contained in Article VI., arized thus, This Constitu- the laws of the United States all be made in pursuance shall be the supreme he land, and the judges in ste be bound thereby"
 5nstitution, as it now exists, preamble, seven Articles yhteen ents. Its atal conception of the .rela- Of government to freedom Ian happiness remains as do provisions for establishing Relationship.
 sa1stitution admits of much e1y, it is an interesting docu- d one !n which there are the wisest provisions ever lDy a gr2Yp of men, which tatesmen have not neglected ribute to, The spread Ot 3e concerning it throughout 5h and breadth of our Ian m ptish much for the cause canism, the teaching of it to
 not by rote, as has beer
 by a careful digest of the parts, the preamble and tho will help in attaining the riotism which we all wish h is essential to our welfare sen1ent to observe a Consti Y is worthy of support, ther, Io harm in all of us studying pts which ates planned t, e nation. Men and thei with their political and per ires, may come and go, out titution of the United State
 as long as our count
 is a good foundation upo1
 build our desires, and wte bee of the foundation i Ny instilled into the mind o
 ace disorderly acts vii
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

the stars in the sky" drew up an ir- rerroachable and incomparable docu- ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

A resolution of thea State Fedora ton of Labor convention pledges it's 'mora4sand financial" aid to the Bos- ton polfcemen but can there really be sueh.. afsstfaing as moral aid of an inn ripI&l toa use e?-Springfield Union
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
FACTS . AND RANCHES

Perhaps the Irish Republic' would accept the mandate to govern Boston, Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

A gold eff5 throqe is for sale. by Its present oWd1er,lSt1l lea3 tan ofsTprkey It was pileey}a Persian throne and has ,histtorie 1assoeiati tiohs but His .Tgrkish Nibs needs the oSa1loneV Manchester Uni of1.g @ga -.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

profitable advertising medium In 'ity. Cfgculation books and press always Open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
Britain Herald.
AID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 PToprie tors t1
.r;EhEPHoNE CALLS

's4k Post Office at New Britain
 sset ugf9 Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

N. M A-AA7NRIiE I1N4Nh h4 OAfALS fSooHB~ ..... s@s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

Charleston Mayor Objects to Commit.
tee Decision, no (Inim Manhattan


| ""' 'e''oi'' nus. -S.-Ihc city Dem
"N'"'' 'oi'en'ioh' "hlch recessed on
"' ~ i'"S 'c'l taiiSd 10 feconVcrC
| .""H eNe'''S august ~ at $50
'''"'" at INC ''ipcrh'ah 'iaIl Tor such
""''li'SS d" i'''! come be>ofc II. Con-
''"'H :" 'He "Sual pFactlc", the city
- ~" VT" ho' a"Jo'lrh at us
''''S Oh N''H . o"t recessed TO be
>''''" ~ '"' president AT inc m
N'' ''n "' 'H" 'ia'ri''ah OIL thc exec
'"''"''''''' p'oN l""h S"ch m
''''"" N"o"'o D" SN"h Wi'HIn ten
''? ''''i '"' 'io'oi''& OF me Guy
=" '"'' vas "'l" Oh NuS"S'
- '"' 30 '''N on "i'ich me
80 ~ 'o''''"V '""'o DC mace" y.
'''' - '''"''' - P''"''''t CT me CON
''''''''' """ F." "'iVr ''oNa" Is GUAR
ny ,N''''''' '"''''''''''c'
= - ""'"" '"' Nn"' "P'c'a'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
JONES NEWS.


Jones AuY 20 Inc, ,.ooo,t,,, no
woro n,inoa =, -,
cral months a%o. of our good friend
Mrs w. \. Stua". Though late W,
wish to offer our ,itbutc Of r,..prc, .r
the memory of ihis most excellent wo-
man. In all of the relations OF life
as wife, mother, friends and neigh
Dor she measured up to the full per
Torrance Of bcr duty. She was great
ly loved by all OF her acuuaintanccs
The soroly bcrcavcd family have ou,
tcndcrcst sympathy.
Nr lohn Er,nk IN, or ,,,a,.;,,o
recently yisitcd bie n,r,nts NJ. ,a
Mrs ~ II nm
N,. ~ g u,n,o ,, ~
!, III, ~; ,,,,,,, =.
=
> u o'"'hoi'' Il
,,,r" ~ 'o'''S ,'7''
9"''' VI ''''''
N'SSfS' }. ". Narnadorc and }.
'"I''rt were recent visitors in
'''o"Nooo
Born on 9th inst. to MIR. and Mrs.
Mac Morrison 4 daughter.
MeSSrS. Ice and llackctt Daniel. OF
Spartanhurs were thc recent guests
I"f their brother. Kelley Daniel.
we recently met the Iollowing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
TO WELCOME GENERAL,
Pcrsling VIII BE- GOyen Reception I'm
New York

New York, Aug. 27.-Gcncral Pcrsh
ing Will be officially welcomed home
by New York city with Il great mill
'aly review on September 10, accord
ing to plans announced today bv thc
2Nocutive committee Of Mayor Ilylan's
committee on reception to distinguish
cd guests. The great home coming
welcome will continue from the hour
of General Pcrshing's arrival on board
the lcviathan on Monday September
:, until he departs for Washington
General Pcrshing is expected 10 ride
at the head of thousands of overseas
Avenue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

even on small scale, if the cost Of liv-
ing is to be lowered"
Mr.. Lane said that President Wilson
out waiting for action by congress on
legislation now pending. The econo-
mic tanSlc IS too rapidlyapproaching
climax, he said. to permit Of any de-
lay.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
Groves rastclcss chill Tonic

restores vitality AMI cncrty by puriiyint and cN
G,hnt the blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
IiuH, Iuvj9oratins Effect Price SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
I |IRlS!Eas&4fs,

instructor of district No. 8, were the
honor guests. The guests were very
enjoyably entertained with Victrola
music, and at 6 o'clock were invited
to the dining room, where they were
seated at one large table, covers being
laid for sixteen. A basket of sweet
peas and ferns formed a beautiful
centerpiece and small May baskets
filled with apple blossoms marked the
places for each guest. "A delicious two
course dinner was served, the Misses
Maxine Robinson an Irma Rath assist
ing. ss,
Miss Grace Bamford was hostess to
the H. H. club on Thursday evening
and delicious two course supper was
served A number of invited guests
were present, among them being Mrs.
A. P. Hart and Miss Louise Hart, of
Boulder, Colo Miss Emma Boettger
favored the company with two vocal
selections.