davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Pay Panama s25O.OO0 ye,,.s

The annual payment to the govern
ment OF Panama from the United States.
under Article IA of the treaty of No
vember lS. 1908. il $250,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Buyers Arrived
invited
8243 A. M.

sylvania.
TORONTO, Canada. Creed piece
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed Sat
urday, the first name being that of the
Geh
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

on the ocean side of the Hotel Chal-n
fonte, 1925 Boardwalk, and will begis:
business to-day with all the facilities of
other correspondent Offices. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26


Anderson, F. Emil F.-F. schi-
Blond, Minnie, and Benjamin '''-
Green-People. etc. ........... 10000
Bonded Warehouse Corporation
NJ c. Jameson ......... 5so26
Brouwer Davas. Inc. L
coiHre 7meFhak bia Machine Works and S42'72
Malleable Iron Company--J K.
Delano 5r., costs: -. ..-...... 1918
Clark Marion K.-Charles & Co. 114.s6
De Leeuw, Rudolph MA. B.
Etfins, S. Davenport-Home In
surance Company ........... lT4.16
National Folding Box Com
Fasney, S Katherine-J. Van ''''''''
Garmany. Frothingham r. k
K. E eastman ..-...--....... 871.95
Hoatetter. Margaret - Frances,
Henderaon. snd Charles IN: E. 1'A-''
usscheiss 1TanTs.i rsldorc M.A. J. Col l2''''
den, costs ........-...-..... 1oo7e
p6ss c9mpany, S,, Ing-P nlo0r- so 55ss50 5ss y
ity Company OF Maryland
People. etc ......... 100000
King. Ing Michael and Coleman N'''''
King Brothers)-J. J. Kelly s.o75.ss
Green-People. etc .--..... 10000
- c9FDoFa,93n; Rdss h3';o.4 R.n.3o: ,sa7s2 sa7s2
Larkin. Edw- L.--National Blue
Maude. Victor-T. +. Leo....... 1o,6l3.s9
Neiss. Alchael---S. j. Blooming
dale. ct al. costs. ............ 124.e9
Republic Bag ana Paper Com
psny-~J. Mannheim ......... o9o.87
Rodney. Eugenia. or Mrs, NJ. V
Oppcnheim. Collins & Co...-. 1904
The Home news., 1919-03-21
DEVIEW NEWS

: MT. Frank Welch mad.
 flying trip to Searcy Sat'1, Safue night to see his "spir;t',u 'S,ufqal t3l
 had to swim back, conseou.He SC He i ly did not arrive homo queat noon Monday. ulol
 Alot of our popular citi,,.
 went down to the big s1eas s1ess Wednesday to shoot the Stasi Saa falo. Immagine pr. T Oqt, Morris holding a twenty r no,,N " fish with his legs wRilpo 6 lpOu3d T blows it's brains out with a sbss ue gun. Some sport. V 'iiV
 We would call the caDx readers attention to the e0e'e fu that Sammie Rubottom boa aSs :, last found his rabbit foot ''o an' al how he no longer drives ro"n, "rs, lby himself. OullQ
 in passing we notice that or, good friend, Hen Tom Jackso r, since The Bone Dry Law ,pya ws. passed, has developed an II' aI most unsuitable thirst. He sar, m however that the brand of Ns' Z; der served by w. o. Barren, tine comes nearer hitting tba spot than anything he has vet vet tried. ''
 There was another 'tatter diggin" down at Mrss. Clutfs' Tuesday night. Oscar Chan. pie was in McCrory when the Itidings reached him, but he rode his horse in a dead run and got there in time to wa]l home with a girl.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
SMOKEY ROAD NEWS

We were disappointed Sun day as it rained all day, but even the rain did not stop the visiting in this section.
 Hester Chandler had a good excuse to go to Grays Monday he wantd to come back by way of Smokey Road to talk to the fair sex.
 We are glad that John Meri- dith and. Burnest Taylor were visitors in this section Saturday for to their surprise they found ;t better community than they had been expected. Come again, boys, you are always welcome.
 MT. Delton Davis, and Fora Mink were the guests of Elma and Bertha Holt Monday.
 We believe something is go- ing to turn bad, Greyson Holt of Pumpkin Bend was a visit or in town Tuesday. Suppose
The Home news., 1919-03-21
Stopped Cough After Flu

"I want to say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried" writes B. B. McDowel, R. F. D.. l, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had Influenza. He had the worse knid of cough and l tried everything, but nothing did any good. God
 sent me friend with Foley's Honey and Tar and his cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all" Fo1ey's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs;
 eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-03-21

he was out of smoking tobacco.
 We are glad to say that Smokey Road is improving several mud holes have been filed and the roads are in good shape and visitors are always welcome.
 We are glad to say that the measles are nearly a thing of the past in this section.
 Best wishes to The Home News.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Fakes and Mrs. J. F. Morgan left Tuesday for Alma Gordo, New Mexico, where they go to spend the summer.
 Tom Cook was called home from the base hospital at Camp Pike on March 12 and when he arrived he found big ten pound daughter to greet him.
 R. A. Drewery was a busi- ness visitor in Memphis Tues day.
The Home news., 1919-03-21

Nubert Porter was a Wynne visitor Wednesday.
 See Vernon E. Huff at the Thompson Hailey Co.,, for nol. ]. ary public work. 3-'-u
 Mrs. H. P. Hargis and three small children were vlsltlhs relatives and friends in Angus ta this week.
 Misses Rena Berry and Pau- line McFall wre Memphis vls, VI itors a few days the first o1 'i' week.
 Mrs. J. E. Moore ot Ll.uS Rock pent a few days the illo' lha of the week in this city Inr aS guest of her brother, Hollle, s Robinson and family and otno' relatives and friends.
The Home news., 1919-03-21

Messrs. D. M. Huff and J. l.. Bronte left Wednesday for Pine Bluff where they will be in attendance at the w. o. w.. Meeting held there this week.
The Home news., 1919-03-21
PUMPKIN BEND NEWS

Grover Browning has moved his house from the field on the public road.
 Ollie Burgess and wife were Wynne visitors Tuesday.
 Riley Fowler was a visitor in Pumpkin Bend this week.
 MT. Walter Holt of Smokey Road is teaching his son to be a mechanic. He has already learned to stack the blow tools and crank a Ford car.
 Smokey Road intended to visit in this section Sunday but lit rained so hard, but they |surely must have started for the bayou has been backing up ever since.
 Firn Wiggins has returned from overseas, we were glad to welcome him home
 Burnist Taylor and John Meridith of Pumpkin Bend were visitors in Smokey Road Saturday night. Tobe Brooks is the proud owner of a pure bred Durham bull which he bought last week Ollie Burgess started de- morning his cattle "Wednesday Chester Taylor was a guest |of his brother, Ollie Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

but would be willing to dig into his own pocket to get money to send the returned veterans to Boston to see in cir "Fhu1dies,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
CITY ITEMS

A large crowd enjoyed the concert 6iven last evening at the Central Grammar school by the Boys Club band. James Con1ey has entered the en- bloy of the Fafnir Bearing company
 n a clerical capacity.
 4 m eeting of the Guperintendents bf the local Protestant church schools Iyi11 be held in the Y. M. C. A. tonight A dsetstics class WIS held at the gsenGer church this afternoon, at which a number of American women tudied the food values of American cookery.
 a The fire board met at 4 o'clock this
 fternoon and among the items of business for transaction were the ac- # eptance Of Che new aerial truck and @ho naming of several new perma- @E ent firemen.
 # Steamed clans at Hotel Washing Hon cafe, Saturday, from to II D. ra. &- F. YeadoD. mgr.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

, the fact that the city lost money on the potato venture. ]. The mayor replied to him and told him that it was God Almighty alone who had charge over such things and l know that the men at the head of it tried hard enough for the city to have the potato project a success"
 Motion Is Not Carried.
 Councilman Kerwin then withdrew his amendment and the question of an appropriation of 1000 was then before the house. A yea and nay vote was called for. The mcm bers of the council voting against the apprOpria- tion of s1, 900. and. therefore against a reception to the two companies and a trip to Boston for the heroes al ready returned to the city were: -Sl- dermen C,urtis Paonessa, May and Nurczyk and Councilmen Dehn. Steiner. Echstacdt, Gilin. J. G. Johnson Owsia1 and kcrwin. AL most all of these men gave short speeches as they voted telling why they did it.
 It was at this point that the mayor gave his ultimatum and left.
 Even then the discussion did not cease. Councilman Miller ut last got Up and said:
 I'm tired of hearing these men giving excuses for voting against the appropriation
 Someone made a motion to adjourn. but it was withdrawn and the hub bub still reigned. Councilman Gill said he didn't b1amc the mayor for leaving the chamber after the appro- priation was voted down. Councilman Gorbach said he would pay the ex- penses of two soldier boys to Boston as long as the council wouldn't let the city do it.
 The Taxpayers' association was re-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

official representative of this c11y Ill order to welcome the boys
 kcrwin Also Agrees
 Councilman Kervln remarked that he agreed with Alderman Gurus and if the money is going to be spent 1t should be spent on the boys heie in the city who really need it. lie clted several men in the city who nave re- turned maimed and really heeu money. He thought it should pe usou to buy clothing and shoes for t'0 'ei- lows. many of whom he said relllt&th HI their army uniform because they 1i@Ne not the wherewithal to purchase He" clothes.
 Councilman Gillin was the next speaker and he told of plans aileaoE being made for a big day or recep'ioh to the local boys when they 1i rye home. This reception will pioDaoiS be held within the next few h1o'i
 Favors Private Subscriptloh'
 He told of seeing the paraoe ol 'he 27th in New York and said IL was not only the men in line who recelVeo ehe cheers of the people but 1t WaS ".So the wounded boys in cots anu o,i,'ii along the line of march. lie .o," 'A the great pleasure those Wouhue" A0 ceived from watching the1r Ao' AA0, comrades march and said ne la'oA G' having the New Britain boys alfeauS home go to Boston and Welcolhe '1'A comrades Were the heroic deao Ill France to speak, the couhclli''"'i said, they would say it was ilAolA0s well spent He did not feel 'll1. the council as q city body shoulo appropriate such an amount ana SOUL SOUL he would favor getting It Ill So'.l0 other manner. He favored com1ll'- tee of the mayor and five meh' Mayor Pleads For Boys. The mayor then spoke. Alderhlao II. P. Richards presiding. lie sal"' 'Boston had reserved the t1che.s huA 75 places on that boat. for "ou sake let's get away from the country town idea of spending money It doesn't matter whether there are put 10 New Britain men on the incoming boat # would be worth While to let them know the city horors thelr resl~ n,ant and them for being willing to sacrifice even their lives. Every other town and city in the state IS prepar- ing to send represents tive bodies to Boston Companies I and F. will be on the boat. You can't get away from the fact that they are New Brit ain companies and it is our duty to send people down the harbor to greet them. If the little city of Bristol can do it why cant we since we are just a trifle bigger than that one," he said.
 Coun cilnan Wells strongly backed up the mayor and said it was only fair to the boys and regardless of whether one or 10 boys were on the boat 1t would be worth while to have the welcoming party there. He thought the city would be pretty small if 1t didn't do it.
 Councilman Eichstaedt favored Curtis, kerwin, and Gi,iin
 Paoncssa Willing to Chip
 Alderman Paonessa, asked if the chamber of commerce had done any thing in the matter as he understood that body generally started such ar rangem He was opposed to ap- propriating $1 900 of the city's money
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

but would be willing to dig into his own pocket to get money to send the returned veterans to Boston to see their 'buddies.'
 Gillin Starts Tilt.
 Councilman GiIln started some- thing when he spoke of the weather vanes' in the council. He was eVl- dently referring to the five members of the council who are said to have signed a petition for a repeal Of the last salary ordinance which raised many of the city employees, salaries for the year. He remarked that they come here one night and vote one way and then go and undo it. Council man King of the sixth ward Jumped to his feet and told G1lln he knew who h meant. King said, " es, am one of the weather Vanes, as you say, and I'm not ashamed of it. l am rep resenting the people of the sixth ward and when they want something done in the council it is my business to do It. There's no man here more pa triotic then I am and I'm no weather vane' either As for the Taxpayers they are patriotic and I lOll enlnk lucy WOu1N ObJSct Iol ct minute to the passage of the money
 Potatoes Are Resurrected.
 Alderman Curtis amended the amendment made by Councilman Ker- win to make the amount $500, saying the amount should be $500, payable to the War Bureau for payment of expenses of such boys returned home who wished to go to Boston. This amendment to the amendment was lost by a vote of r to ,. Alderman Curtis, in his remarks, did not forget to slap Mayor Quigley a little harder by again rubbing into his audience
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
HIRE AGAIN.

Mccormack and Barry's 1amou
 ayers Dixie Jazz Band, known from ,ast to coast as the Jazz Boys, will
 ay return engagement at Holmes 7d Hoffn1ann's hall next Tuesday vening, and, as satisfied customers 10 the best press agents, large and
 lily crowd will be on hand to enjoy To long evening Of good dancing to le best Of 1nusic.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
PROBATION OFFICER SPEAKS.
NIT. Connolly Tells of Work Accom-
 Diisiled Here During 13 Years.

Probation Officer Edward c. Con- nelly delivered an interesting lecture last evening at tho union church night service of the First and South Congregational churches. Mr. Con- nelly traced the origin of the proba- tion law from the year 1878 to the present date, explaining how the leg islation affected this city. He also paid a tribute to Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, first probation officer of Now Britain.
 During the 13 years of it's existence
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
VINCENT DIES IN JAIL.

Joseph Vincent, who was held for
 rial in superior court by the local lofsce court, on a charge of burglary It the Hotel Beloin, died at the in bttution yesterday afternoon. He was s9 years of age. and leaves a wife
 kad two children in Springfield, Mass Prlor to his removal to the county Hpil hast week, Vincent was seized with
 Hlness in the cell room.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
CONCENTRATING HOSPITALS.

Washington, April 4.--In order that the personnel at army hospitals may be reduced to the minimum consist ent with efficient operation, Surgeon General Ireland has ordered that the patients in all army hospitals be con centrated in as few wards as possible
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative eff feet LAXATIVE PROMO QUINTNE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

celVing it's share of criticism, but it was stopped when Alderman Richards fcfused to allow the association to be spoken of in the meeting. The mem- bers started talking incoherently and some left, leaving no other course than adjournment
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

an average of 246 cases yearly was handled by the probation officer. Fines amounting to $16, ,976.S9 and wages aggregating $45, 5,014.94 were collected for the benefit of the families of the proba tiOnerS.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Overall Laundry Agency

The New England Laundry has es- .blished an agency with Robins lotnes Shop, 344 Main St. exclusively IT washing overaI1s, shop coats, etc undles left by Monday noon will be .ady for delivery by Friday noon ~adTf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
WAR HEROES IN
SPEED CONTEST
Liberty Sweepstakes Classic
Date Changed From Memo
rial Day to May 81.
The Race Over the indianapolis Mo.
tor Speedway Course VIII Be 500
Miles For Purse of $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The Liberty
Sweepstakes for a distance of 500
miles and cash purse of $50, 600 will
be run over the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway course on Saturday, May
81, instead of May Goth, as originally
announced Popular demand by
patrons of the historic race track and
because of feeling that Memorial
Day will have new meaning to the
American public, Influenced the
Speedway owners, who are spending
the winter in Miami, Florida, to make
the change in the date.
The name "Allied Liberty Sweep
stakes" might well be applied to the
worlds greatest automobile classic,
because there will be contenders of
both drivers and cars representing
England, France, Italy. Belgium and
the United States. That the foreign
entry will be large is confirmed by the
contents of cablegram from w. F.
Bradley, Paris, who Is the foreign
representative of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, stating that two Fiat
cars and three Sunbeams are avail.
able Immediately for racing, and that
negotiations are being started to Sc
cure the entries of these cars for the
race
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Fight in the Ranks of the Red Cross Against
Pain, Disease and Death.

They have known very well the risks
and more women who have gone to
France for varied services under the
American Red Cross, and the more
than nine thousand nurses whom the
American Red Cross has assigned TO
foreign duty under the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
They went under orders, as soldiers
do prepared for any emegencies, as
soldiers do they assumed many
strange and unforeseen tasks, as sol
diers do. Literally, they went as
fighters, against pain, disease and
death.
A mobile surgical unit" of nurses
those words don't mean very much,
perhaps, the first time we hear them.
But see such an unit follow an army
up to an advanced post; see how the
nurses work with steady hands beside
the surgeons as the stretchers with the
newly wounded are brought in See
thousands of them In evacuation hos
pitfalls, base hospitals, convalescent
hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals; some
of them in French military hospitals
where sometimes our men are sent !;
see them with their specialized skill
in head surgery, or fracture work, or
psychiatry all these women who
keep head and hand cool and steady,
when the ambulances unload great
harvests of wounded. Then we say
the words "Our Nurses" as we say
sour Soldiers" sour Sailors" "Our
Marines"
On the night of March 25th, when
the Germans were fast advancing, and
already within six kilometers of
Annel, an outpost Of Compiegne, two
American doctors remained, who un-
der order Of the French government,
had sent the patients and personnel
tf their hospital farther back the
hight before. The artillery was deaf
ening, but the American Ambulance
sections kept bringing their wounded
to Annel These doctors said that as
long as the American boys brought
them wounded they would operate.
Two nurses volunteered from Com
piegne, and so In the deserted chateau
the two surgeons. the two nurses and
the ten drivers worked calmly on,
while the buzz of aeroplanes shook
the air, and the blasting guns shook
the earth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Sunbeam racing cars are wen

Sunbeam racing cars are well
known to the patrons of the Indian
Rpolis track, one having appeared for
May 80, 1913 Albert Guyot was the
pilot of that Sunbeam, and he brought
with him an Englishman named Cross
man, as mechanician. Guyot drove
the entire 500 miles without relief
and finished fourth in the race. The
next appearance of Sunbeam cars,
entered by the factory, was In 1914,
when two cars were sent across the
big pond and were driven by Van
Raalte, an Englishman, and Porporato,
an Italian. The most noted per
formance OF this team was Porpofato's
finish in second place in the initial
500-mile race on the Chicago Speed
way in June of 1914 OF these drivers,
Guyot is a Frenchman He Joined
his colors at the beginning Of the war
in 1914 and for long period was a
driver for General Joffre and later
was engaged in special work in con-
nection with the motor service of the
French army
Crossman also went to the front
with the English army. He was cap
tured by the Germans early in the
fighting and no late information has
been received regarding him. Por-
porato is an officer in the Italian army
and has served his country with dis
tinction.
After the announcement OF the 500
mile race for May 30, 1917, the Fiat
factory at Turin, Italy, cabled its en-
tries for two cars and named Jack
Scales, an engineer in the Fiat fac
tory, and an Italian driver named
Fagnano. as drivers. On account OF
difficulties in shipping from italian
ports because of the submarine men
ace, the Fiat offcialo decided to send
their race cars by trucks to Bordeaux
and were halfway between Turin and
Bordeaux when they were notified by
cable Of the cancellation of the Indi-
annapolis event on account of Amer
ica's entry into the hostilities. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

turns to his former habits he enters
into excesses for more disgraceful or
injurious than had been dreamed Of
before.
The same rule may be expected to
apply to the industrial life of the
nation. The corporations and hostile
employers have been on their good
behavior for several months, but even
the most optimistic do not expect a
continuance of this now that the war
is over, and it is believed that the most
minute detail of the course to be
pursued presently are now being work
ed out. If the workingmen can be in
duced to refrain from organizing, if
they can be kept separated or the or
ganizations can be weakened, it is
reasonable to suppose that the con-
dition of the wage-earner will be far
worse a few months hence than it was
before hostilities began.
The most ignorant wage-earner in
the country must now know what or
ganized labor stands for what it
means for the toiler. If it were not
for organized labor this nation would
not now be showing one of the most
inspiring examples of solidarity that
has ever challenged the admiration of
the world. Knowing all this, there
are many men who will still continue
to put their trust in providence and
the employer. As soon as the wages
of these workers are cut and the
workday heightened they will be the
first to cry out against the "heartless
representatives of capital"
The future of the laboring man is
in the hands of the laboring man, and
not at the disposition of the represen-
tatives of capital. If the laboring man
will not join his organization, if he is
too careless to give thought to his
own and his family's welfare, he ought
not complain when called upon to pay
the price.
On the other hand, if the wage
Garner will follow the example now
being set by the employer and organ
ize, consolidate and prepare, he need
not worry about the future. He will
be able to retain all that has been
gained and possibly add to these gains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

furnishes power for traction and light
ing, according to Government report
in which present and pre-war prices
are shown, pays 235 per cent more
for rails.
When the war began, sinking nat
ural gas well cost $4,500; now over
$4,000 and the cost of iron pipe to
carry the product from. we'll to market
has been multiplied by four.
The imminent danger of these pub
lie utilities collapsing as railroads have
is being voiced by President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo, and Public Utility
Commissioners in appeals to city coun-
ellis to grant adequate rates, so trac-
tion, light and power plants will not
be forced to suspend when their
keeping up is OF vital Importance.