davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

entitled
 n all news
 se credited
 local news
 THE FOOD.
 It's of the meet
 nmittee, formed
 Common Council
 en who have of
 held yesterday
 Mayor, the city
 jed with food
 Nernment supplies.
 on what is ordered
 we have none too
 es coming to the
 FTiter is greatly mis-
 6r we have our share
 1lable food, and that is a 1ee of satisfaction. The first day '76f the sale will prove whether it is advisable to order further goods or mot.
 The system of selling through sta ftions at the fire depotS and schools, as adopted in many other cities. is we feel sure. the best one suggested so far. The use of these places, which iTeadilv lend themselves to the purpose, I will eliminate a certain amount of eX- pense which would have to be charged If the sale took place through insti- 1 Itutions which are paying an over | head,' large or small For instance, it was planned to dispose of the gov ! ernment sugar, had it been obtained, through the grocers who had to charge a cent or so pound more than they paid for it in order to clear their extra costs in the maintenance of an establishment. The city, under the present plan, will be putting it's pulp llic buildings to further use while not l impairing their real purpose. This is particularly so with the schools which we are keeping up during the summer though they are closed to pupils.
 In as far as additional overhead goes, the merchant has to resort, when things are plenty, to advertis- ing to sell his wares. There has been no need to pay for this in an en- plies. Newspapers everywhere were quick to realize the benefit to their patronage in the lowering of costs and have given many columns of space, more than a merchant could afford to buy, to the sales. The value of the advertising that has been gained in New Britain, alone. through the dis cussion of the matter in the Herald" would add an appreciable amount to the price of the commodities But this paper knows that it is giving it's readers an opportunity such as sell dom comes about and it has gladly made a great deal of the bringing of the food here, realizing that the gratitude of the community is the first asset to the success of a newspaper. sOur gain has been in your pleasure Rt obtaining a bargain. We have had no other axe to grind.
 And so, good people of New Britain, unless you do not care what you pav for your edibles, purchase of the government goods as best you may We are advocating the sale of the SUD- plies and if you lose, we lose But we do not believe you will we be- lieve that you will be thoroughly sat Ssfied with your bargains. Others have been, which is witnessed by the re- ports of successful sales carried in ahe columns of many newspapers from all sections of the country which come into our office daily
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Some farmers are complaining now because they think that without the government fixed price they could sell thelr wheat for more than S2.26 a bushel. It's a poor guarantee that doesnt t work both ways-St Joseph Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Business and Finance.

ADVERTISE. by Edith Sampson.
 "A simple text which makes very attractive the schemes of the adver- tiser. It discusses quite completely for the novice all phases of mcchan- iCal malte-up. "A. l.. A. Booklst.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
ELEMENTARY BANKING, by J. F.. EberSOle.

EbersoIe.
 EXPORTING TO LATIN AMERICA,
 by l.. B. t'ilsinger A handbook for merchants, manu- lecturers and exporters. FACTORY ACCOUNTING, by F. E.
 Webne;.
 "Intended primarily for a corrc- spondence text in higher accountant cy."-A. l.. A. Booklist PERSONAL EFF1ClF;NC'YtIN IN Busl-
 NESS, by E. F. Purinton. PRACTICAL RANKING, by K. s. Harris.
 With a survey of the Federal Re- serve Act
 PRACTICAL EXPORTING, by B. O.
 A handbook for manufacturers and merchants.
 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING, by
 w. A, Patton and R. A. Stevenson. "PrcSlants fundamental principles rather than specific systems. "A. l.. A. Booklist. PRINCIPLES OF OCEAN TRANS FORMATION, by E. R. Johnson
 and G. H"e0ne'. i. |. SHR PENSE-ANALYSIS AND CONTROL, by N. T. Flicker. TRAINING or A SALESMAN, by ~n. Maxwell 1sWHAT A SALESMAN SHOULD Y KNOW, by H. C. Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Mrs. Franklyn, who walked from Heattle to New York slept by sthe roadside until she was east of Chica- go, when she found 1t u,safe. Amer lcas higher civilization seems to be west of llinOis.--Louiaville Courier Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Jim Larkin. professional Red agitator, who finds America goot enough to ply his trade in, says: e thank God that I am not an American citizen.' Probably the God who wa the junior partner in the late firm Chow bankrupD of Me x God.'- Louisville Courier-Journal
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
saders and the other elements which
made up the British forces.
A Few Mother Poems

MOTHERS O. MEN. BY Caroline Clark
Hinton. Published by the Robert J.
shores Corporation. ~ pages. Price
Sl00.
At time when the country is build
ing arches and pyramidng German
helmets in honor of the Americans
who fought in France, Caroline Hin
tons collection of verses comes of the
press to pay tribute to the mothers
who sent their sons across Although
monotonous in versifcation, marked
by passages of forced measure and
rhyme, and inclined to sentimental
over-sweetness, Mrs. Hinton's poems
are evidently the sincere expression
of an author who meant we'll.
Mrs. Hinton's publisher states that
she wrote "thirtysix mother poems in
six weeks. This during the hottest
weather OF hot summer" and per
haps that accounts for the collections s
expressing humidity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Bv Mary r. Macarthur


BRITISH LABOR AND THE WAR BY
Paul Y. Kellogg and Arthur Gleason.
$500 10 ''''
The great problem of internal
politics in England to-day as it
presents itself to the captains of in
dustry, the moderate politicians and
the governing classes gradually is
how to most quickly and effectively
make good the material wastage Of
war They find the answer in in
creased oduction-increased produc-
tion by the nation as whole and in
creased production per unit Of the
population.
Improved methods, the application of
science to industry, will do much, but
an increase in the efficiency of the in
dividual worker and the will to pro-
duce to the maximum of his capacity
are essential prelmnares.
Here is the human factor in the
situation.
1t is generally recognized that in
creased production can only be realized
by the cooperation and good will of
labor.
Can this be secured under the exist
ing industrial system or even by any
reasonable modification of it?
The inquirer looks for an answer to
this all important question and is met
on all sides by an increasing evidence
of that social eruption which is col
loquially called labor unrest
This unrest is not confined to any
one industry or group of industries,
to any class or section of workers, nor
is it confined to any territorial area.
1t is widespread and farreaching. 1t
is deep seated disease in the body
polite.
Labor unrest is no mere product of
the war. But in pre-war days it's mani
festation was very different. However
deepseated its causes may have been
the laborer himself did not recognize
them. His demands at any rate, or SO
far as they found expression, were
usually for small things. Some long
standing but probably surface griev-
ance nourished in sullen quietncss for
many months boiled over during the
strain after hot weather-as in the
disturbances of August, 1911-but a
small wage concession here, display
of force there, and the trouble to all
intents or purposes subsidized, although
even then it simmered still.
The story of the causes which have
t~i IN to1 10 ,,
is long one-and it cannot be fully
told until time has given the historian
the necessary perspective. But no in
telligent student of men and affairs in
England doubts that the revolution has
indeed taken place.
Fundamental changes have got to
come.
The manner of their coming remains
to be forcing on some of her neighbors,
parting of the ways. Will she take the
may and blood -strewn path which cir
cumstances seem to have forced and
be forcing on some of her neighbors,
and which has its apostles in all coun-
tries, or will it be given to her to show
that the straight and narrow path of
constitutional action leads more surely
to the desired goal?
For an answer to this question a
careful study of every aspect of the
British labor movement - industrial
and poltical-and an understanding of
it's leading personalities are essential.
The opportunity is provided by Messrs.
Paul V. Kellogg and Arthur Gleason in
British Labor and the War"
This is very ambitious work and
very remarkable qualities of perception
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
"A Pilgrim in Palestine
A PILGRIM IN pAIESTTNE. BY John Fin,
HnhllSLcd by Scrihnnrs prirc 50

A PILGRIM IN PALESTINE BY John Finley
Published by scrbners. Price $500.
John Finley had the extraordinary
good fortune to be present in Palestine
while the British army still was fight
ing to recover the Holy Land from the
Turk. There are some interesting ac-
counts of walking trips in the newly
won territory. but all too little about
the British soldiers whom he found
there. The author seems to have
scnsed imperfectly the dramatic pos
sibilitics of an account of the manncrs,
customs md language of cockney cru
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Booklover Lyrics

Nina's pretty; Nina's pert;
Nina's fetchingly contrary;
Nina's an engaging flirt;
And she's oh! so literary!
When 1 call at Nina's home,
Most adorable Of places,
Always | must bring tome
SO to keep in Nina's graces.
Books are high and wages low.
Economics make me wait weeks
Till / can buy volumes-so
see Nina once in eight weeks
Yet the futures full of cheer:
Though this column pays uniquely,
While my squibs find favor here,
can visit Nina weekly!
R. A. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

BRITISH LABOR AND THE WAR BY
Paul V. Kellogg and Arthur Gleason.
Published by Boni & Liveright. Price.
$500.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

THE CLINTONS AND OTHERS. BY Arch
ibald Marshall Publishes by Dodd,
Mead & Co. 407 pages. Price. $1.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

This, according to the artist of "The
Boston Herald" is Haywood Broun,
addressing the annual meeting Of the
American Booksellers Association at
Boston last week. Although the COM
positor slipped this cut in without
Heywood's knowledge, we maintain
the artist is entitled to a book when
ever he happens around.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
About a Column

Contributors to this column receive
book for each paragraph which is
accepted. Books may be selected from
the shelf of read books in Room 323
of The Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
1H L:
War ROMANCE
OFTH G.
SALXKTI0N Army
Commander Evangeline Booth
and Grace Livingston Hill

3AAA 0kNS0 EAAvuASStCN Axsu
- Illustrations. ass pages, $3.50 net
The doughboys will give their
whole-hearted approval to this great
book, they will know that every word
Is true. It Is vivid story. includ-
ing hundreds of humorous thrilling
end pathetic anecdotes of how tho
Salvation Army Iassies went into the
hell of the battletields with our boys
and under shellfre, by day and night,
uainistered to them. There was hot
food and drink, and those famous
doughnuts and pies. A smile. a
word Of cheer, helping hand to this
wounded, tear for the dying.
a Stirring, Heart-touching Romance.
,Qss is, Begin it. You'll Read Every
Word apd wish there was moro.
At ALL BOOKSTORES
j. &. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

Y entramOs Ell la casa de las mil
~ una noches'. Tn enanO viene esca-
pado de la gruta del regazo materno.
Es rub:o, pequenfn, cimbreante,, como
los de Grimm.
La pobre Scherezeda 10 teni:fa SUI
ficiente coiOrido ell los cofres de Su fan
tasla para describir III regia decora-
ci6n del vestfbulo y Ge los saloMes adj
yacentes. El golpe dc vista qtf1, ofre-
ice Ell colcgio es magnffico, Ell temple
escolar liza sido ornamentado con una
elegancia exquisite. Sin profusiCn dc
Iadorm,s: pero con mucha maestrfa Y
cOnmucho gllsto artfstic0.
Ii: pactfica multitud de espectadores
la sidO asaltada por la bellisima pi-
ratcria de los vendedores una campa-
nita de navidad con una sonrisa, vale
diez ccntavos un sandwich Y una mi
lmira,;a "alen ). ;Qui6n no conn ra?..
HI rOgrama del cGHdcri7c nos pro
metr una noche de emoci0n, dc afte
Y dc algeria.
El salon de actos estd repleto. Tn
p1blico de 10 mas fino v 10 mas cScOgi-
ido. do n.lestra -soeiedad, .espera aEsiOsO
la presentation del nino nina regente
sde la casa. que va es vestal llada o
enaE1. y que viene portando una SON
Irisa N los labios. ;.
L Al terininar el desgrane musical del
piano. SC alza e1, tel0n. Aparcce, Car
men Torres, vestida como una aldea-
Ina, cantando Flor dc The, Y sprelrdian-
do con su garganta de oro. las notas
fsIayes V melancol;cas. de- la eteaci0n
de- Consuelo Mayendia. Para la joven
artista bubo sinceros aplausos de entu
Siasnio Y de admiration.
Acasla Cordero Sc nos presenta con
el espfritu de Martinez Abades en-
"Ma!a Entrana". Todos los que como
cen a Acasia. saben que e sla leina Gle
la gracia V de la gentileZa. El llblico
premiG con un APPLAUSE nutrid0 la la
Dor dc la graci0sa ciquilla.
En- el cuarto numero. nos presentan
un, eQadre dc fantasia @representado
por as niilas Atarllela Pastranl, Pillar
cortlrro, Gloria Maria Gutierrez un
Ecoro lie yestales colosalmeaite Stiardas
stossia,t sferoces: = .liminutos cnan9s
faues }iartcen naberse ftlgade' de unaFle-
yenda infanti
Fuf uno de los ndmeros mas atrac.
IItiYostiiEFllq egeaistM, hnbiesas fdeSeas;9 la
berries poJlido recopilar todos los nom
hres le estas diyipas criaturii;s, qut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
CUERPO CONSULAR AMERICANA

Los c6nsules de America en- Ma
drid Sc han constituido en- Cuerpo con-
sular, nombrando decano-presidente
alade la Argentina, Sr. Jardon, y Sc
cretario, al de Venezuela, 81 'Alva-
rez Goycoechea.
Ell senior Jard6n ofreci6 un banque-
te en- Lhardy sus colegas america
nos, al cual asistieron el senor Lopez
Lago, en- representation del sministro
de Estado; los c6nsules del ministerio,
los senores gobernador civil y alcal-
fdesde Madrid, rector de Ia Universi-
dad Central elldirector de Bellas Ar
tes,Ssenor Benlliure, cue ha creado las
plazas para pintores americanos en- la
Escuela especial del Paular.
4 'Els deeano consular, sei1or Jard6n,
dedic6 frases de afectuoso saludo las
naeiones del Continente americana, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
Kermesse en- el Colegio
Puertorrlqueno

mereceh ell mas caiuroso Gle los aplau-
SOS, 40, 9. ac'erto y por cl cnranto,
cue sup rron Garle su Interpretation.
I.a esp.ritua Aida del Vale, unien-
Go al r::miliete de su canastillo ell ra-
imillcte sonoro de su voz, nos deleit0
con ma bellfsima canci6n: "Violetera' I.
La selorita del Vale posee una voz
bien timDrada. v canta con susto in
finito Asf 10 pens6 el pnblico al pre-
miar su labor con un largo aplauso.
"Ia Alborada de las Flores, fu6 un
ntmcro de vertladero arte. Estuyo a
tria j. Barros. Pillar Abarca, Marina
Gon2llez, Margarita. Escudero, lydia
Trai,so Y Gloria Maria Gutierrez. A
elias Gai0se,e ei guSanito dc las y el ro'
clio, ron un coro de maliposas Y un bal
lie de figura.
L.l zarzuela infantil Talento y Vir-
tud interpsetada por las niiias Rosi
Ia atatanzo, Angelina Ritual, Lezze
Santaella, Blanca Castej6n Y Lidia BE
sosa no.: hizo pasar IN ratio asrada
bilfsimo, viendo la pro(ligiosa labor &c
estas futuras ;r.tr.ces que Snpjeron boz
dar.~<us pap@les, con un raudal inago
tabl" tie grac.a Y encanto.
En- la "Perczosa Aprcnsi,a'. Sc lu
cierol como era de csperarse todas las
IniiiaS sue Ia intcrpretaronI En elias
estabfl .Acas;a Cortlero, Pura PadiaI
lizzie SanNella, Maria de Ia Paz J
Layina Mitchell. Todas escdyieroI
muy ajustadas en- sus difcrentes pape-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
Para P scuas y Aho Nuevo

nuestl0 Esta6eccnto Jose No ofrecemo
OpOrtunda centea al pdblco generals:
Zapatos para cabaeos "CddHac' Saroy de $1,000 $500
Zapaos para cabaeros de $1,000 $1,000 Id Id de $500 $OO
bancos $780, $3.50 Zapato rebajadOs
de senoras fnos XIV enterizo de $1,000 $775
Traies casmr caeco de $4,000 $500 Id de Palm
Beach, $500 $1,000 Id K0O Kush de $500 $500
complete surtido casmires Palm Beach, Koot
Krash drill; uimo SIC trae ~
cadad ROpa interior cabaelO fn
combination de pezas Camsas cabaeros Waldorf
Peerless Cueos mas novelades Cacetne nos para
cabaeros Medas blancas color taaco para seora
cdad ingesa Zapaos para nilos ee I'M ia de naco hasta
is anos chinea icon aquo para Sehoras cof SIN taco
6 X plaza pazas todo IREI9ls IN COMPETED
Estos pecios estan en Xgor hasta aA CLYlAoiE ESTE
HES. Aprov6chese
fa>,...-->..R Rodriguez~H ~Hermanoss,.--~,t.,,,--,,.
2, San Josf2. TeI&{fono 4l9. = SAP IIlHan. T B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

brindo por Espana Y por D. Alfonso
XIII, al que calific0 de modelo de Re-
yes y Rcy caballero, contestandole en-
elocuentes palabras ell consul de Cuba
y el sefor Lopez Lago.
La constitution del Cuerpo consular
americana es de esperar que reporte
grandes benefcios las relaciones en-
ire Espana Y America, por las cuales
es sabido la constante labor que reali-
"a el senor Jardon, tan conocido y es-
timado en- Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

lies, rec,hiendo del piiblcO reprtidas
nuesrfas de admiration.
Il os Tres Ratas" estuyo a cargo
de las niilas Rosita Matanzo, Angeli-
na Ritual y Lidia Besosa, que hicieron
reir les mas serios, eXplotandC to-
dos los dones con que DioS ha colma-
do SIS bcllas personitas.
Y para terminar ell "Coro de- Aba
nico' un cllailro llepO de luz y algeria
bajo il maga Interpretation de elcan-
! tado"as seyillanas como las schoritas
!Margarita Sayino, Pepita TabGas, De-
| lia Carmona. Maria del Carmen San
chez, Mercedes del Vale, Isabel Vega,
Constance Hutchinson, Maria Iriarte
! Y Lllclla Torres.
| Cor una leyenda como la del Cole
gio, me parecc que la pfcara Schere-
! zeda adormecera al mas ogro de los
sultaneS.
4 por mi parte sail con el desencanto
natural que produccn el fin de un sue
| no hecilo de Seda, de gemas aJricolO-
res dc t3das las cosas bellas de la
creact5D.
! El Colcg:o dcberia seguir la lloso-
, fla de Pura padial. que dice:
{ 10 que gusta Sc reptile.
! La fiesta del Colegio Puertorrique
! 10 IN arotado TN nueHo triunfo su
d;rcrtoIa sus maestras, una nOta
/ aitamepJa simpatica para la sGciedad
puortosriqucia.
! EMIYAL
San Juan Dicembre 2S, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
CALLE INTRANSITABLE

La Gale que conduce al Hip6dromo,
en-, santurces estasotra .vez POGO me
nos que intfansitable y no Sc compren-
de como esa transitada via Sc mantle
ne en- ese estado. En- cambio en- otros
sitioS spor dende~no hay casi trafco sc
pavimenta y Sc establece muy buen
firme.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
q. 0. H. .. WINS AND LOSES

At Rifle last Friday afternoon the
g. G. 81. 8. baseball team turned q tie
game Of 7 to into victory of 7 to
10 in the ninth inning. Mr.. sayers Of
Rifle umpired a fine game. We are
for you, Rifle, but would like to steal
your pitcher.
After the game the Glenwood team
proceeded to Aeeker to rest up for
the game at 3 p. m. the following day
with Meeker.
Saturday afternoon l6 to Q was the
tune to which the Meeker ball nine
trimmed the G.. G. H. 8. ball nine,
After the game a banquet was
served at the high school, which was
followed by program and dance.
All report q good time and vote
Meeker one of the best of hosts. Mr..
hewitt, as well as the Meeker hosts,
complimented the ball team upon their
excellent behavior. The Neeker roads
arc still muddy from the recent
storms.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
that all those having autos will assist
the country boys in reaching Glenwood.
"MY SOLDIER GIRL"

There is no denying that a majority
Of playgoers favor musical shows.
Their happy combination Of comedy,
melodies and eolorful dress are gen
orally so attractively blended as to
warrant this popularity and not in a
decade has this fact been better dem
onstrated than in "My Soldier GIRL"
the topical musical spectacle with an
overflow Of tuneful numbers, a story
Of humorous twist and q chorus of the
very prettiest and hardest hard-work-
ing girls that has come this way in
many a long day.
In its locales Of action the play
permits novel stage settings, ingenious
slesezaeal elects, lavish costuming
and situations of pretty picturesqe-
nsss without end, and in its excellent
cast, each player Of which was special
ly selected for his or her peculiar fit
ness to the parts, one Of the most
gratifying presentations is promised in
"Iy Soldier Girl' at the Odeon, Fri.
day evening, October 81.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
TO CELEBRATE ARnusT1oE DAY

dlenwood is planning for big time
on Armistice day, November IL, in
honor Of the Garfield county soldiers
and sailors who have returned home.
Sometime ago the county commits
sioners decided to award medals ~ all
returned soldiers and sailors and they
have asked the Chamber of Commerce
to provide some sort Of entertainment
for the day. The Chamber of Com
merce got busy and appointed q com.
mittee, consisting of j. w. Bell, chair
man, Herb Mangnan and Tom Devsr.
This committee is planning big bar.
becue at noon, followed by sports of
all kinds in the afternoon, and two
big free dances at night.
As November is the eleventh month
and the war ended the eleventh dav
and the eleventh hour Of this day. the
Elk lodge of this city has taken ad.
vantage of this fact to join with the
Chamber of Commerce in the celebra.
tion Of this day. The committee from
the lodge consists of J. F. McCoy. J..
y. richardson and Jack Hedman.
The Chamber Of Commerce has an.
thorized these committees to raise the
sum Of u 1850 for this celebration anil
they want the assistance Of everyone
in Garfield county, so let's all boost
this first anniversary of the close Of
the war and give the boys . good
time. /.
Inasmuch 40 the railroad service q
Aot the best, the committee requests
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
HERE'S ONE WHO
NEVER STRIKES

The trolley men went ON strike,
The walters followed suit;
The housemaid's union wants more pay,
And six nights out to boot.
The railroad brotherhoods walk ont,
And make us hike to work.
The painters drop brush and pot,
Demanding wages high,
The miners leave the coal unmined,
More money" is their cry.
The plumbers will not mend the pipes,
Increase Of wealth they claim,
But mother never strikes-she keeps
On working just the same.
Nina Irving.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
ooRRzoT srATBAszNT

On October II, the Senior class of
the Garfield County High school en-
Joyed a picnic at Redstone. Their
camp was cleaned up and left orderly.
The conduct of the class was above
criticism, in spite Of statements to
the contrary. The pleasures Of the
picnic were only marred when = few
members. Of the class had = few words
with the caretaker of the Redstone
JOHN v. NDvITT,
Agricultural Teacher.
Garfield County High eshool.