davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Trials and TribuIations of An Organ

(NeW York Herald.)
 These are sad days for the World. It's efforts to prove that in his fight to improve the peace treaty, with it's 1eaaue covenant, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge does not represent the Repub- 1icans of Massachusetts have been completely nullifed by the interesting revelation that Senator Lodge repre- sents not only the Republicans of Massachusetts, but the Democrats or Massa achusetts as well.
 In this latter capacity, Senator Lodge is ably assisted by Senator David Ignatius Walsh. Whatever comfort the World can extract from Senator Walsh's powerful speech against the treaty as it stands-or from his announcement that he pro- poses to support tho Lodge reserva- lions and amendments-will not he begrudged by anybody.
 Sorrow and melancholy are now rampant beneath the gilded dome. It is a great thing to be an organ
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

charted in all the late books of refer ence on aviation.
 Tn a general way, the run terminal ing Saturday was a triumph for flying man over pretty much all the obstacles that air and nature can present. The contestants flew through wind, snow, rain, extremes of cold and banks of mist. Sometimes it well may have ap- peared to them that all the atmos- pheric forces were in conspiracy to baffle the humans who were attempt ing to outdo the longest flights of birds
 Into the personal triumph of Lieut.. Maynard, who won the first half of the race, enter numerous elements of interest The lieutenant was actually in the air twenty-four hours fifty-nine minutes and forty eight and a half seconds Within that time, at speed averaging 108 miles an hour, he cov- been times when he and his nearest com petitors, Major Spatz and Lieut.. kfel made more than two miles a minute. An impersonal factor was the fresh demonstration of the Liberty motors capacity.
 First in the race, first to do a com plete coast to-coast flight, Lieut. May nard was also the first man on earth to sight New York bay and San Fran cisco bay within four days. And that too Is som ething.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

also be compulsory. The public is capital-labor disputes and will settle them wisely, we are sure.
 Peru has adopted some such legis- lation, has provided for arbitration with severe penalty for failure 10 observe the results of the public find ings There is justice in this--there is none in the "hold-up' plan now before us.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
\ HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA

by w. w. sweet.
 "A timely book prepared especially for college classes, but useful for the general reader. Gives considerable attention to >old-world backgrounds, and concludes with chapters on pres cnt economic conditions and on inter national relations and commerce. - A. l.. A. Booklist. LESSONS OF THE WORLD WAR,
 by Augustin Hamon
 Lectures delivered at the University of London in 1916 by a Franco Bel gian editor, sociologist, and educa- tor.
 "Intereating and valuable. and in some ways unique."-N. Y. Times. THE TOWN DOWN THE RIVER, a
 book of poems by Edwin Arlington
 Robinson.
 YEARS OF THE SHADOW G912-
 to the wars end), by Mrs Rather
 inc Ty-nan Hinkson. The third installmcnt Of her rem iniscences
 "Gives the recent literary and po- litical gossip of North Ireland with the brilliance of a clever Irish wom- an. The chapters having to do with the rebellion are especially notewor- thy. Dial.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
National Happenings.

Japanese aggressive-Her second army threatens Port Arthur-Opera- tions for it's capture began yesterday The Japanese forces number be- tween 25,0O0 and 30.000 men.
 Czar under the knife-His breath ing and heart action proVed-The czarine thought to be dying.
 Buried in a mine-Eleven men en- tombed in mine cave-in-A large force of men working to rescue imprisoned miners-Fate will not be known for twelve hours.
 Hotel guests burned-Twelve dead and three injured-Sixty guests sleeping when flames broke out Those who escaped did so in their sleeping garm ents-Bodies burned beyond recognition.
 Three blown to death-Dastardly dynamite outrage at Wilkesbarre-A Hungarian miners camp blown up by robbers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
MORE DEATHS IN AIR DERBY,

Two more flyers met their deaths Rsterday in the machine which they lere piloting on the trip across the ointment and back under the aus ! ces of the L. S. Army. Lieut.. Eench Kirby and his observer, Lieut.. Ranley C. Miller were the unlucky hes and their accident raises the Rtal of fatalities in this event to The. They were killed in a fall of bout two hundred feet.
 Out of a total of about sixty planes tered there have been a large num- Rr damaged and nine of the passen- ! 3rs have been killed in the attempts test the reliability of the airplane
 roBs-country work. Martyrs to
 Hence are many, there is not a stage the progress of man that has not
 reatened death as the price of
 hievem ent. Notwithstanding, the
 st of humanity regards the large #rcentage of accidents in this par
 eular test with feeling of regret ; at the scheme was ever put into Feet. It is extremely debata ble that 4e experime ent was justified, it Is cer-
 in that the number of deaths Is to deplored.
 2The two aviators. latest to lose
 eir lives, were fairly well known
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
FUEL ECONOMY IN BOILER
comfort and the success of America S

comfort and the success of America s world trade.
 We hope that we shall not hear from the representatives in the indus trial conference of either employers or la Dor any stubborn talk about the impossibility of reducing the prices of goods or the wages of labor. Both of the millstones between which the general public is being crushed must be moved at once. First find the way to lower food costs; all living costs will fall with them. Then let wages be commensurate with the cost of living
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
OCTOBER IN THE SOUTH.

October of the Opals, Meath your silver circled moon, You have so deceived the roses That they rally as for June! You have stolen speech of spring.
 tide
 To recall a cricket's croon! October of the Asters,
 You would masquerade in gold And the purple of the Autumn Fer the cypress vine has told All it's rosary of rubies
 Or the meadow flowers foldl October of the Orchids, Shutting for their saffron sleep, Where the tawny tiger lilies And gerardla are deep, There Is golden rod and rock rose And the shy blue gentians peep! October Of the Opa1s,
 When the old gods came to part Spoke you Flora Of tho Flowers, Giving every month her art "Child of Change, recall the Sum That you help some human heart,n
 KADRA MAYSL,
 in the New York Times,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
LZYT OF NEW BOOKS AT
 THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

ROOMS, by A.. R. Maujer and c. H. Bromley.
 KINKS AND LABOR SAVING METHODS FOR SHEET METAL WORKERS, edited by William Neubecker
 MACHINE DESIGN, by E. L. Wal lace.
 A manual of practical instruction in designing machinery for specific purposes incluG;ng specifications for belts, screws, pms, gears, etc, and many working hints as to operation and care of machines. PRINCIPLES OF RADIOTELEGRA- PLY, by C. M. Jansky.
  METALLURGY OF IRON AND STEEL, by Bradley Stoughton.
  PRINCIPLES OF MECHANISM, by w. H. James and M. c. Mackenzie. Good text for trade schools which presents the elementary principles of mechanism and avoids highly mathe- matical treatment. Many typical problems are solved and others are provided for solution Ey the student" A. l.. A. Booklist. PUNCHES AND DIES: layout, con- struction and use, by F. A. Stanley. Treats of the punches, dies and presses employed in machine shops for rapid production of articles and parts. Considers in much detail the design, construction and use of thesy tools, and is illustrated with more than GOO half-tones and line draw ngs'-Book Review Digest.
 FICTION. HERITAGE, by V. Sackville West. AFTER THIRTY, by Julian Street. GALLANT LADY, by Percy Brebner. LAND OF STRONG MEN, by A. M. Chisholm.
 ONE OF THREE, by c. S. Raymond. RIDER OF THE KING LOG, by Hol- man Day.
 A romance of the northeast border. SMILES" a Rose e the Cumber land, by E. H. RCIinson.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
GOING TO ENGLAND.
King AIfonzo of Spain Seeking Health
 Restoration, Says Newspaper.

Kino AlfonZO of Spain ScckIhg HcdItIl
 Restoration, Says Newspaper.
 London, Oct 16.-King AlfonZo or Spain is coming to England mainly on account of his health, which has been a matter of concern to his phy- sicians for some time, according to the Mirror.
 Referring to internal troubles in Spain which, it says, may be traced to the growth of republicanism, the newspaper says:
 "Only Alfonzo's wonderful person. ality and disregard of personal danger has saved the situation. Most of the unrest has originated or has been fomented from South American republics"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

When Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, the preacher aviator who won the New YorkToronto flight and the first leg of the transcontinental contest. quits the airplane for the pulpit no member of his congroga ton is lil1elyy to dispute his utterances about heav- en. The pastor -birdman has been nearer it than most members of his Hock will have becn.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
FACTORY WORK.

AMERICAN MACHINIST SHOP
 NOTE BOOK, by E. A. Suverkrop,
 compiler
 BLUEPRINT READING, by Howard
 P. Fairfield: mechanical drawing
 by E. kenison & l.. E. Waite.
 "A practical manual of instruction in blueprint reading through the analysis of typical plates with refer ence to mechanical drawing cOnveD tions ana methods, the laws of pro- lection. etc. A. l.. A. BoOkliSt. DRAFTING ROOM METHODS by c.
 D. Collins.
 An attempt to standardiZe meth ods and forms for engineering offices and drafting rooms and to combine with these the special symbols or standards applicable to different branches of drafting. "A. l.. A. BOOklist.
 FIT FT. ECONOMY IN BOILER
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
FACTS AND RANCHES,

There is "one big union" It is composed of something more than lOO, 100000 people and is known briefly as the United States It is a union patient but powerful. At times 1t uses it's power-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Altrulsm as personal trait in the individual is noble and praisewort hy; put 1t is sentiment that can be car Tied too far as policy in internation- al atfairs.-Warwick Advertiser
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Eleven British inventors claim the honor of having invented the army tank but the inventor of the ia r!m tractor was the real man behind.- Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

The New York state constabulary has justified it's existence. A handful of state troopers is worth a regiment of Specials. Buffalo News.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Ff prices of clothing remain in the clouds, the lost art of patching will be found again.-Albany Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

There must be room for several re- forms m Boston. Instance, the seiz- ure Of butchers scales in that high brow burg that cheat a purchaser of a pound of steak out of IT cents worth of meat. But then that's about what Bostoner, who quits the tra- dltonal beans for the fesh-pots, will have to expect.-Manchcste Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
W Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprtetorn.

entered at the Post On1ce at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Skunk hunting ought to be a profit able business this fall with skunk bringing $9 q skin and showing an advance of 25 per cent. over spring prices.-Winsted Citizen.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Columbus was fortunate in, that the mutinous ferrymen on the Nina and Pinta and the Santa Maria did not belong to union.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

TO EXCHANGE-A perfectly good pair of shoes for an automobile Ma chine must be late model and in Al -Woodbury Reporter
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Who can rem embCr when uniOr men struck only for an increase ir pay?-Des Moines Register.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

We should certainly hate to bet on the other fellow if Albert should be nominated for president of a Belgian epublic.-RocAestcr Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

he only profitable advertising medium in She city, Circulation books and press room always open to ndyertiserS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Perhaps the reason we have not heard any goose bone weather pre- dictions is because nobody can afford to cook a oose.--Indianapolis News
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Business Ofice sas Editorial Rooms See
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

We have a three cent piece. 1t is the nickel, valued according to it's purchasing apacity.-Albany Jour nal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

TELEPHONE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

King Albert's genial exaggeration that "eVeryone here is educated" is another reminder of how far short America is of that goal and of what mischief the lack is 1aking.-Spring- field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

They tell us that a sugar famine is certain. We heard that during the war, when the system was to restrict us to teaspoonful for cup of cof- fee and permit us to buy candy by the tOn.-HOuStOn Post
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

There is no loss without some gain. The volcanic eruption in Hawaii may have buried many ukuleles.- Detroit News
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
SOLDIERS PLAN FOR
 FIGHT BACK ROME
Disturbed by Reports of Hish 0sst of Livfns-@& q. c, 4. eAsrs
 Heip.

Fluctuations of the political barom- eter "back home" are watched with interest by the American troops Ill France and Germany, according to re- ports coming from Paris. From Hen whs have reached America they have received reports concerning the cost of living which have caused wide un- rest. This has sharpened the soldiers determination to equip themselves with increased efficiency for the re- turn 10 Industrial life.
 To offset the growing apprehension the '. M. c. A. has introduced a new business system in its program with the army. Secretaries have been in- structed to take up with the men the question of work after the war. Signs reading, What are you going to do when you get back home" are prominently displayed in the Red Triangle huts in Germany. No matter what profession or what special work Soldier wishes to pursue he will be able now to develop that bent by en- rolling at the "" hut. There he will be placed in direct touch with the people back home who need and can use his services.
 The I. NJ. c. A. will give men every opportunity to study books that con- tain professional and technical infor- nation so when they do reach home they will have obtained q rudimentary knowledge at lenst of the enterprise on which they desire to embark. Com- ment made by the soldiers on condi- tions Is indicative of the fact that they intend to take a pronounced in- terest in the affairs of the nation once they are again on this side of the At lantic.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian O f Marion Tomme, a minor, will make application to the Probate Court of Cleveland County, Ark ansas, on the 26th day of May 1919. for an order to sell the undervided onefifth interest of said minor in and to the north west quarter of the northeas: qaurter of section eleven, town ship ten south, range twelve west to provide funds for the ed ucation and maintainance said minor.
 J. B. Barnes.
 Guardian of Marion Tomme. AsEct tbs 15A (oJ2,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
SWEET CHOCOLATE
 CARRIED UNDER FIRE
Chocolate Furnished by Y. Nj. c. A. Arrives Just When it
 ls Needed.

With the American Armies in Fmnce.-I'raising the men of Com. pany D. One Hundred and Ninth Ma chihe Gun battalion, Twenty-eightll division. Howard IL. Keister, Y. NJ c. A. man of Dunnelfon, Fla, tells how, when without food, they sent the sweet chocolate which he secured for them to an isolated platoon, which was under severe fire. across the yesle river nt Fishes.
 It was during the heavy fighting eastward from Chateau Thierry that the men of the One Hundred md Ninth Machine Gun battalion got ahead of their supplies. and the sweet chocolate which the Y. Af. c. A. man. aged to get to them was specially well come.
 The battalion reached the Vesle river on it's advance. There the Ger man line held. Men were thrown across the river by various units to keep in contact with the enemy. There was terrific fighting all along the line. A platoon of Company D was hurried over to help in holding the narrow strip that had been taken at great cost by the American soldiers. It was surrounded on three sides by the boche. who tried every means in his power to dislodge them-gas, shells, machine-guh fire and snipers. It was difficult matter to get food over to them, for men with supplies had to cross the river, which was ex- posed and under heavy fire.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Ladies pure thread silk hose ,.t

Ladies pure thread silk hose ,t STRAINS.
 Miss Ruth Mosley who is teach ing at New Gascony made a short visit to her parents here last week.
 You will find 8 better a;sort- ment of exclusive dry goods and shoes at Bluestone Bros. Lowery Reid was . Pine Bluff visitor Monday. The straw hat season V Il soon be here and big lot of panamas are on display at Bluestone Bros. E. w. Farrar was taken to g Pine Bluff hospital Monday. H., was accompanied by his wife and Dr. II. D. Sadler. Mems congress shoes are on the way to Bluestone Bros. Mrs. w. k. Thomasson and little aon visited Mrs. L A Mos ley last weak.
 French Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing at Strains. T. J. Gully was business wis. itor here Monday.
 Charlsy Morrison was in Risor Monday.
 Hats cleaned and reblocked a STRAINS
 Miss Sallie Chamberlain and D. Weisart, Feild Agents of the S.E. Distrsct of the extension De partment were here Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Alma Hillyard was host ess to the members of the Junior class of the local high school, Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Hillyard, enter.ai ng delightfully."-
 The evening was spent very pleasantly, many different things having been prepared for tue en- tertainment of the guests. Dain- ty refreshments were served.
 Those present were Misses Lois Culpepper, Mable Golding, Hern- don Holmes, Ollie and Onie Gal loway, Marie Roberts, Lucille Davis, Flossie Ray, Sallie Cut pepper, Willie Haskins and Edna Hamilton; and Messrs Watt Smith, Pete Woods, Athens, Tex as; Fred Jones, Ed Henderson, ,teeyes Morgan. Lewis Haskins Ira Henderson and John Mac Harlow.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
BATTLE BALL." NEW
 GAME, MAKES HIT
Two Hundred and Fifty Men on a SIde-invented by Army
 ~" Man,

Military officials at the head of the Camp Travis athletic council, Camp Travis, Tex, are much interested in new game of mass athletics which Is the invention of Lu Ringsmuth, an Army \. M. c. A. secretary. The game combines much of the science of rugby football, soccer ball, volley ball and basket ball. and games have been played at Camp Travis with as many as 3Oo men on side.
 Using five ordinary footballs and an ordinary football field. with goat posts at the ends, the game brings into play "skirnish" line and defense" line of players. The balls are placed on a line at the center of the field, and nt given signal the "skirmish- CTS" race up to be the first 10 kick the ball. 1t Is then kept in play by kicking. throwing as in forward pass In football or passing in basket ball. the nim of each side being to get all five balls through the opponents goal posts or over the goal line. To get the ball through the goal posts means
  score of four, but to get it over the goal line means q score of two.
 Maj. J. s. Leonard, head of the mili- tary athletic council of the camp, has become m enthusiastic booster for the game, and it Is likely that the game will be carried to other places as the men leave Camp Travis. Organized teamwork in this. as in other games. which the Y. NJ. c. A. steadily encour- ages, wins out, and this has been proved by the progress made by the rhirty-ffth infantry team, which has won the championship of Camp Travis. 'Team" Is hardly the word. fcr with go men on a side. the battle" of 'bAtrle bali" becomes very realistic ybep tue game js eA.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Subscribe for the Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Bad breath. bitter taste, dizzi- ness and Il general mo account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. IlERBlNE is the med icine needed. It makes the liver active, vilalizes the blood, regC- lates the bowles and restores a fine feeling of energy and cheer fitness. Price 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Local DrevitieS

Born, to Mir. ard Mrs. Ro, Curry, Saturday, April 12, fint little s2n. = Pine Bluff Commerc !al.
 Mrs. Miles Moore and little child of Pine Bluff came dowr Friday for visit with her par. entS.
 Carter Hankins was over from rear Calmer Saturday.
 CD. Saliee of Draughon was here Saturday.
 News has been received 'here .te ling of tAe death of Rev. A. NJ Robertson s.s his home at Texark- ana. He was at one time pastor of the Methodist church here.
 J. E. Joaes of Kingsland was transaeting business in the CO unty capital Friday.
 Mrs M. Shell and baby of Pine Bluff visited her parents, NIT. and Mrs J. A. Shell, here last week.
 Mrs. R. D. Taylor of Kedron visited her father, T. B. Little, last week.
 Evan Rogers of Kiugsland was here Sunday
 Martin Wills n was over from C4lmer Friday.
 IGwin Quinn of Pine Bluff vis- his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. X. Quinn last week,
 For Safe = Good four room house, pa aperel and psi ted; fine cisteTn and two acre lot within city limits of Risou. Price $lOO0 Tom slolEett.
 II z. and Nj. S. Harvey Atwood were in town Saturday.
 Mrs. A. A. Hughes and little son wera he Q tiis week from New Gascona s the guests of her parents.
 H5r. and Mrs W. A. Niven were G3n iay yisitars to Rison
 Mss Anna Bell Baker who is teaching tt Thorton visi ed her m othaf here Sunday.
 John L Pen aiagGoa # Rowelj was discharged at Camp Pike last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
NOTICE

Ali members of the l, o. o. F lodge are asked to attend the big meeting Thursday, April "A, at at the lodge hall.
 l have a new henlstitching machine and am prepared to hem- stitch your household linen or wearing apparel. Cotton goods 10 cents per yard, silk Is cents per yard. Mrs. o. F. Reed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
GLASS DAY EXERCISES

The commencemeqt sermon will be delivered at 10:45 Sun- day morning at the Methodist church.
 Class Day Exercises Fri lay, April 25, at 8::30 at Court House Auditorium.
 The graduating exercises for the eight grade will be held al 2;30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Monday, May 5. 1919
 Tuesday, May $

w. D. Burroughs Lee Township Monday May S. 1919 Hollis Special Township Tuesday, May Mason, Redland Township Wednesday, May New Enburg, Redand Twp Thursday and Friday May g. New Ebnburg Redand Saturday May 1O forenoon Iebnap, Kcdland Twp Saturday, May 10, afternoon Kingsland Kingand Twp. Mon Tues. Wed, May 2 13 A. Roads Kingsland Thursday May 15, morning Croak Saline wp.------- Thursday May 5 Groak, Saline Twp. ------- Friday, May 16. Blocker Saline Twp Friday May 16, afterno rrigg Saline Twp Saturday, May l7, Mckinney Hurricane Twp. Monday, May 26 Roads, Hurricane Twp Monday May 26 arr Cross Roads hurricane Twp Tuesday, Ma 2s P IIarper's Store Harper Twp Wednesday, Ma
 'ansy Harper Twp ----.----- Thursday May 29
 lowell, Miller Thursday May % afteis almer Miller Twp Friday, May
 tooyer School House. Hudgn Twp----- Saturday. May 3 Willis Store, Whievie Twp -- Monday, June 2 foreno
 Randall Whevile Twp. MoadaS June 2 aiteraos Randall, Whievile Twp. Tuesday, Junt
 At Zion, Bowman Twp W ednesdaN, Jun
 uutIey School House, Jackson Twp FhdrseaN, Jam Precinct Niyen Twp Friday. June
 ion Rson Twp Tuesday, Wedn sdsy Thursday, Jan 0 l. roIedo Smith Twp Friday, June 3 Toledo Smith Twp Saturday June H. morning
 Please remember the Law compIs pro- ,srty Township wtee the is located, and hv uuaiized by the Township Board
 TO, STEWART, Assessor