davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25

Have you lost sum of
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned i'm at
re Herald. YoEr money viii
surely remain in the finders
hands il he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOX sALE-Studebal1er six, excel
tent running condition. Will sell for
1915. M. Irving Jester. IS Main.
lei Z1O9. 3-28-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
PAINTING-PAPERING.

Painting and paper hanging. Beaver
board and canvas ceilings. Wall
paper displayed at your home on
request The f. U. Thompson Co..
SO Arch street, Tel. 1os-2, 4-1-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

10 RENT-Furnished room in prl-
Vate family, % Court St. 425-1dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE--Very cheap. Different
kinds OF apple, plum, pear, peach
and cherry trees; also raspberrics
and STRAWBERRIES. Polish Orphan
age, 5O4 North Burritt ST., City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fruit and orna-
mental trees, shrubs, rose, berries,
etc. Webb & Co, 705 Stanley st.
4242dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALI-Several hundred chest
nut fence posts, seven foot; few
ton STOCK hay and ten bred sowS
Woodbine Farm, Tel. 663-4.
4-23-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
A VERY SPECIAL VALUE

About rs dozen Overalls in
excellent quality tan drill; just
the thing for vacation wear in
the country; sizes 9 to 10;
trimmed with red or in solid
colors. Special CSC.
Fifth Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Tailored Hats
S5.95 to $1,000

Large, medium and small
Sailors; large and medium
Mushrooms, Side Rolls, Pokes
and Tricornes. The Straws are
liseres, milans, sennit, split
hemp, and many beauuIul
novel effects. The trimmings
are tailored bows and loops IN
the best quality grosgraln rlb-
bon: also buckles and embroi-
derry. Some have white peanut
and white hemp facings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--FloWer vase for Gem etery
lot. Inquire at 81 Dwight street or
Fairview Cemetery office. 4-25-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Moth preVentiveS

Tar and Cedar Paper by
sheet or dozen, Sc sheet, 85c
dozen.
$500.
Wayne'S Cedar Wardrobe
Bags, soc to $500.
Camphor in marbles, flakes
and crystals, CSC to SOC.
Sixth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 5.-(Special.) 1.-The hog sales day for the northern end of But Ter county was good day, but the num- Der of hogs brought did not come up to the standard. This is attributed to the fact that farmers are taking advantage of the present fair weather in prepar- ing and planting their lands. The quality of hogs, however, were the very best, some of them being the prettiest hogs Greenville. The hogs topped the market for s161O and were bought by A. B. Bout well, a local stock dealer.
 The tick campaign is on in Greenville and with very few exceptions it is be- ing heartily indorsed by all of the farm CTS, and it Is believed that just as soon. as the first benefits are seen there will not be a farmer who will not be in sym- pathy with the proposition and will re- alize that it is a great thing for the county.
 Butler county is fast growing into a stock raising one, for the climate and soil is exceptionally favorable for this industry.
 During the past few months large number of high bred cattle and swine have been brought into the county, which will greatly improve the stock. Two of the latest importations were two fine registered bulls received by w. T. Smith Lumber company and one by w. J. Bee land.
 A week has been designated by the city council as "clean up' week. the date to be announced later, and which will be in the very near future
 J. R. Porterfield, superintendent of san itaton for the city. has received instruc- tions for the city government to be more strict in the enforcement of this law than any previous time. He will issue a proclamation within few days and says that "Greenville will be cleaner in 1919 than in any other time in it's history" The citizens of Greenville agree with the department of sanitation and every un- slightly and insanitary article will be re- moved from the city streets and private properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Great Falls Wit Kids
 Big Fight Promoters
By Associated Pres.

Great Falls, Mont.,' April 5-It devel . oped today that the offer of $220.000 for the Willard-Dempsey fight, made in a telegram to New York yesterday. was signed Great Falls Athletic Association" and that it was sent to local telegraph office by stranger. As there is no such organization in the city local sport fol- lowers regard the matter as a joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Silk Sweaters
 At s24.50

There are several most attractive new models that will make a strong appeal to all lovers of snappy Sweaters for street or sport wear, for autoing, for trav- ], el or any occasion tha requires a smart sweater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
DOMAINS
 and CAFES $15 to $100

The Smart Victory Capes of
 Mems Wear Serge In navy, tans, taupe or black; full circular cut, caught at waist line, a most charming and be- coming garment.
 DOLMANS-
 Of silvertone, velours, serges, satins or chiffon broadcloths, stunning models. One elaborate Dolman, exact reproduction of model shown in photoplay at Trianon being worn by the star Anita Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

There's always marked difference in Saks tailored suits. A characteristic of this style store that has ever made discriminating women nor eager to buy their suit here our wonderful collection of finely tailored suits will emphasize more than ever the ex- clusiveness of Saks' garments. All the popu- lar colors in every new model is to be seen.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Norman Angel.

reasonably safe from the vengeance
that the recipient of the house will
shortly desire to wreak.
Admitting, too, for the moment
that large numbers of people work to
earn an income it may be doubted if
this condition will continue as our
jails are enlarged and more COM
pletely fitted with all the alleged COM
forts of home.
So, matters being the way they are,
it is impossible, even in the corrected
view of the Bolshevist scheme which
MIR. Angel supplies, to refrain from
reaching a tentative conclusion that
the Bolshevih are more sinned against
than shining. Whether they are more
lied about than lying only time can
tell. Mr.. Angel makes it plain that
their man idea is only an expansion of
a very old French and German con-
eeption, that property is theft"
There's no manner Of doubt about
that. Every one who has ever had or
acquired any property has expert
enced the sense of being robbed. Now,
if there were no private property no
one could possibly feel that way.
Yes, sir, the pair of trousers
will be $40 plus 81 internal revenue
tax. No, sir, if you patch your coat
you don't have to pay a tax on the
cost-it's a repair; but if you refine
| the cost you pay . tax-relining ID .
The sun., 1919-03-23

slave of cOnvention-or isn't it,
Turning the matter over in our mind,
we feel uncertain. Private property
is a conventions highly basic one,
10 doubt. And almost all of US are
slaves to it.
Take man who owns house. Poor
wretch! He doesn't want to own
house. But he can't get rid Of it. All
he can do is hang on and pay taxes,
and maybe interest. He can't give it
away. Who would take an annual
debit He can't sell it. Who would
give good money for the privilege Of
paying more good money year after
yeari Let the State take the house
and pay the taxes and the interest on
the mortgage. All the man wants is a
place to live in.
Or take a chap who has the mis-
fortune to receive a yearly income Of
100000. As things stand the Gov
eminent will take slightly over $780,
600 of it. Of course, he hash t got the
100000; he's spent it. So they lock
him up and he lives happily for ten
years and seventeen days afterward.
Far be it from US to deny that
houses are sold-you know as well as
we do that there's one of 'em born
every fifty-nine seconds. Houses are
given away, but almost invariably
those who give them away take the
preeaution Of dying first % a. TO BE-
The sun., 1919-03-23
The Tongues of Angels
In Particular, Norman's; and the Bolsheviki; and
Private Property; and the White Linen Collar Cult

replacement and should be charged to
capital investment. BY parcel post,
yes, sir.
Bounding on to another subject
treated by Mr.. Angell-whose light
leaping from problem to problem we
cannot possibly hope to do justice to
there's the question of labor and
capital. Here it seems to us that the
author is not as direct as he might
be- He touches Oh almost all the
aspects of the matter, but it is rather
delicate fencing Why not straight
thrust - and run the dilemma
through? For what he obviously
wants to say las we see it, and what
he never quite gets out is something
like this:
1.-The workers, especially American
workers under the leadership of the
American Federation of Labor, are
Internally stupid and can't see be-
!ond their noses. Here they go on,
year in and year out, striking for
twenty cents more pay a day, or
maybe, when they feel particularly
bold, for eight hour workdays instead
of nine hours. Why in the name Of
all that might make life worth living
don't they strike unitedly and mag
nifcently for something really worth
whilef Why dom they strike for part
ownership and share of control Of
their respective industriesi Once they
had that they could settle their hours
and pay out of hand. Once they had
that they would take their share OF
the profits as rightful earnings and
not as the munifcence of an individ-
ual or corporation. Why should
they OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by accepting
charity from their employersi Whyi
81. -. Well, why is anythingf
"Of course, there's the other side.
If the workers through some decent
representative arrangement shared
the ownership and shared the control
they would share the problems that
always confront the employer. They
might be wanting twenty cents more
a day and find, for themselves and
through their own representatives,
that the business would only stand
giving them ten cents more; they
might find that half hour less day
would mean loss of a big delivery con-
tract. They might find-they GER
tainly would-that owning and run
ming a big business is no bed Of roses.
But it would be good for EN-"
Something like that.
Norman Angels new book is very
readable. He has, and generally exer-
cises, a gift for simple, lucid writing.
He is not an absolutist on social and
economic questions, though by no
means as impartial as he is at pains
to try to be. Without very many ideas
of his own, he does possess the ca
pacity to be interested IN and to ex-
amine-often superfeially-the ideas
of every one else. His book contains
some information, not always anthem
ticated, and a good deal of opinion;
it will be almost useless to read it un.
less you are prepared to think for
yourself after doing so.
THE BRITISH REVOLUTION AND THE
rErHrnCyp nv ~
The sun., 1919-03-23

A 7 the outset, apology for head
line which derives what faint
point it possesses from a book which is
widely known and sometimes read.
Next, a quotation from the jacket of
much newer book:
:'BefOre the European war this
book might have been seized as revo-
lutionary; to-day it will become
textbook of the new social order, and
none but an autocratic government
would wish to suppress it.
1.-The States of the world have uni
tersally adopted the principle that
human lives are subject to their con-
troll. Is private property more sacred?
That will be one of the main questions
of the reconstruction.
Does ownership by the State man
asement by the workers mark the flu
ture form of democracyY 1t is with
such questions that this book deals.
All of which, we presume, was writ
ten in the office of Mr. Huebsch, the
publisher, to characterize Norman
Angel The British Revolution and
the American Democracy. 1t is an
honest blurb, though a little over
stated at the start Mr. Angel S latest
volume may or may not become the
textbook of the future. Viewing the
matter in rather humdrum way, we
may put the case, for it S so becoming,
thus: 1t has "copious' footnOtes.
And appendices. On the other hand:
II, hash t an index. As for the con-
tent-oh, boy! We're coming to that.
Tn fact, re there.
The Bolsheviki come trotzkying in
on the third page of the introduction,
long before you get to the table Of
contents. Mr.. Angel explains the
Bolsheviki, thing we have been wait
ing for; but what he says is a great
disappointment to us. Our somewhat
nebulous ideas of the Petrograduates
were sharply crystallized the other
day when Ambassador Francis ex-
planned that they shoot every one who
wears a white linen collar. We could
understand that. What had been hay
became clear; what had excited hor
ror aroused an active sympathy. We
saw instantly that the irrepressible
conflict had merely broken out again.
We recalled Homer, and how the
Greek heroes-fine, outstanding fell
lows every one of them, with un-
spoiled necks-had actually besieged
Troy in the good old days. As we re-
call it, the Greeks finally captured
Troy and closed all the collar fac
tories; but in the dark, savage Middle
Ages these places opened again, and,
aided by the Feudal System, which
still exists in Kentucky, the human
race was reenslaved. So that now
even a constitutional amendment
would be powerless to lower by frac-
ton of an inch the walls of Troy.
But it seems that Ambassador Fran
els, endeavoring to make difficult
subject clear, badly misled US. From
Mr.. Angel we get it distinctly that
the Bolshevists simply want to abolish
private property and make aliens of
those who disagree with them on the
subject. Now this is very different
fIsm shooting . man because he is the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

THE DIVIDEND NOTICE of the JAGGERS-WAL- LACE OIL CORPORATION which is being published from Maine to California created just much sensa- ton among those familiar with Burkburnett stocks as did the BURK- -WAGGoNER when she in gusher and stockholders who paid s75 for their stocks paid s333333 for their shares. One share of URK-WAGGONER cost of clients SIS and he received S3,333.33. There has been GUSHERS to create sensation for JAGGERS-WALLACE, but in a quiet way this Company during the past year have been getting production. They have been &C., cumulating valuable property. This Company paid S33oO0o0o in cash for their interest in Block 1o with three producing wells They have since brought in another we'll which brings their production in Block 1o1 up to approximately 25oo barrels
 
 We learn from associate that they paid ss5,Doo
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
AMERICA s OWN STAR
 SINGS HERE JUNE 3RD

Coming to the E1ks theater Tuesday evening June 3rd, will be heard in re- cital Americas own coloratura sopra- no, Lucy Gates, the cIere girl from Utah who has within the few short years she has been on the operatic stage attracted the entire musical world by her marvellous voice.
 To Miss Gates has been afforded the greatest distinction ever given na- tive opera singer, having been called upon five times during the recent sea son at the Metropolitan in New York city to substitute for Cali Curci, and in spite of the handicap of audiences being disappointed in not hearing the sensationally advertised foreign artist, Lucy Gates with her voice of compell- ing sweetness and radiant personality gained an ovation at each performance. From every musical critic the verdict
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
The Jaggers-Wallace DIv| D ND

for the FIVE ACRES in Block 56 and the TWENTY ACRES in Block 71 and this before the fancy prices paid in these blocks.
 JAGGERS- S-WALLACE has 1o2 acres in the RANGER FIELD surrounded by production. They have well producing approximately 500 barrels daily
 They will have another we'll in the Ranger Field in production within the next fifteen days and within the next fifteen days will have another well the sand in Burkburnett.
 Their production today 5000 barrels daily at least which means s6,Ooo NET IN CASH DAILY OR Sf8o,0oo A MONTH. This production will be increased monthly and prominent Arizona said, within three months they should be producing 7,5oo barrels dailys
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Y he Dividend
 ExpIai ned

pay after June first dividends monthly and if their production is held up to 5000 barrels and in mind the production will be increased, the dividend will be 10 per cent monthly instead of 30 per cent yearly
 We have announced that your order for stock should be registered with by Tuesday, May 27th in order to absolutely you of your becoming . stockhoder of record. We BROKERS, want to see you on the books of the Company before June first If you wire your reservations will imre- dsteIy notify the Company, whose head office is at Fort Worth, Texas, that we reservins many shares for you, with the idea Of your taking advsn.- age of this dividend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

northern Africa? If so. then Nazimova in her latest dramatic success, Eye for Eye" being shown at the Columbia theater again today and Saturday, will be one of the biggest treats ever of fered on the screen.
 The dance of the veils-have you seen it? The great Nazimova does this famous Arabian dance in Eye for Eye" gliding swiftly over the polished floor until she drops from sheer ex- haustion. The dance of the veils is
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

We have received wires asking for exact planation Of the Company dividend announcement: It is perfectly plain to If you own 100 shares of Jaggers- Wallace now, if you 100 shares up to May 30, 1919, you will receive from the Company additional 100 shares. THAT'S YOUR STOCK DIVI- DEND. You will receive also June first cash dividend of Ten per cent. This cash dividend is extra additional dividend to the Company's regular 20 per cent cash dividend. After June first you will be stockhoder of record for POO shares and when the next dividend is paid, you will receive cash dividend on the 200 shares.
 We are reliably informed that the Company win
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

the person who has uttered blasphem- ous statements and then repented. ask ing forgiveness of the Almighty, is not everlastingly condemned.
 The number of replies are increas- ing rapidly as the time for the closing of the contest draws near. All manu- scripts must be in the hands of the contest manager by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Those considering entering should not overlook the 75-word limit, which has been established for the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

Tomorrow afternoon the younger pa irons of the Ed Redmond Follies will attend the matinee performance at the EIks to bid Q regretful farewell to the popular favorites as the popular mu- sicaI organization will terminate their engagement in this city for the present season on Sunday evening.
 "The Man On the Box" the effer- vescent melody play, is one that has especial appeal to all and as a farewell offering no better choice of play could have been made by Manager Redmond as it contains keen comedy of the ex- hilerating sort, a, delightful love story and a few tense dramatic moments combined with series of real tuneful song and dance numbers.
 The Redmond farewell attraction will be staged tonight, tomorrow ant Sunday nights and at the matinees or
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

one of the most famous of all dances, and Nazimova does it to perfection.
 You will be convinced, after seeing this seven-reei drama, that Orientals are more passionate lovers, more vin- dictive haters, than those Of the ocea- dent In Eye for Eye" you are given splendid opportunity to see the vast difference that exists between the two peoples. And the difference is exera- plfied by that wonderful performer, l NaZimova.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

was that Miss Gates exceled in ability Cali Curci and to the American girl rightfully belongs the laurel wreath as the worlds greatest coloratura so- prano.
 The seat sale for the single appear ance at the Elks theater opened yes terday and the advance reservations point toward a record house for the best musical treat of the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

tomorrow and Sunday afternoons, the company leaving by special train im- medlately after the last performance to i'll special engagement in Doug las ana rom there there to jump direct to the coast for the summer months The return of the RedmondS to this city IS already announced for the first week in October.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

medlately after the last performance | to fill special engagement in Doug las and from there there to jump direct | to the coast for the summer months | The return of the Redmonds to this | city IS already announced for the first | week in October.
 The Angelica Mendez players in their repertoire of selected Spanish ! plays are meeting with nigh favor at l the American theater this week. For i this evening the attraction announced | Is the delightful comedy, entitled, 'El | Colegial Desenvuelto' to be followed by | the one<act musical farce, "Un Ensayo | Viuda Alegre"
 The star of the talented organization, Angelica Mendez" is conceded to be one of the most popular artists of Mex leo City and in the southern republic the company has played extended en- agreements at the theatre Fabregas un- der the patronage of President Carran- za- STt. Mendez is an actress of youth tul charm and grace possessing a voice Of appealing sweetness and historic ability of high order. During the en- l gagement the company will present a complete change of play nightly.
 Riverside Park continues merrily on its way, dishing out amusement to the crowds which daily find their way to this most popular resort. The attrac- i uonS are of the highest type, and speak for the determination of the management to live up to its an- nounced purpose of presenting a finer bigger and better Riverside this sea.
 son than any in it's history. The mo-
 tion pictures are a decided hit The | innovation in heating the water in the
 pool is a wonderful improvement, and
 it's appreciation is best attested by the
 throngs which daily avail themselves
 of the sport in the water. Daily con-
 certS by the orchestra is another free
 attraction, where from to each aft
 ernoon they entertain those seated
 around on the benches in the park.
 The usual good program will be pre-
 sented in the cabaret at this big fun
 center tonight. Billy Cochran is in
 fine voice and is pleasing his numerous
 friends with well selected numbers. Dainty Viola Bolser, in bewitching
 costumes, adds daily to her score of admirers, and McEwan, supported by Morley's Jazz band, keeps the merry lllA OIiS Ol UdDCtlS III Lii6 pest OL uu-
 nor. The picture show in the airdome
 is worthy of more than passing atten-
 tion, since the program is the best ever attempted by an out-of-dool
 amusement enterprise. The swimming | in the concrete plunge is daily enjoyed | by crowds, who pronounce the temper | ature exactly right. Tomorrow nigh | will be Circus Night" and a specia program is in preparation.
 Blasphemy, in the opinion of hun.
 dreds of Arizonans, is the only un
 pardonable sin. Of the great bulk O 7 answers received in the unpardonabl,
 sin contest, a big majority have give1 3 blasphemy as the one and only unpar ! donable sin.
 While not attempting to enter int, discussion on the subject the contes s manager has some doubt as to the cor s rectness of this belief That is to say .
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

Does the thought of the Orient that far and mysterious east, fascinate you? Have you never longed to see the blue Mediterranean, the glowing. col orful land of the Arab and Egyptian
 Mohammedan and other tribes of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

purpose of uniformity and likewise to give everyone an equal opportunity.
 Prize-winning manuscripts, together with the names of the writers, will be announced Monday.