davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
BACK HOME JUST YEAR
 FROM DAY HE STARTE

Private Willis G. Marsh, son Mrs. Alice Marsh of 2S3 Chesnl street reached home Tuesday eveninI receiving his discharge Tuesd7 morning at Camp Upton. Priya1 Marsh went to Camp Devens in Sel tember, 1917, with the first incremes and was placed in the 301st machla gun battalion. He left camp N France, July 8, 1918 and after sse| eral months was transferred to 4 Casual company because of defectll eyesight. His return Tuesday brouel him home just one year to day frqi his departure from Camp Devea Private Marsh has seen ccnsiderah
 of France behind the lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
ton office for his arrest on that ol,
Beer NS. Wife.

C0aISe
 -~~ Beer NS. Wife.
 1T 1lnan works hard he must have a few glfssses of beer and if it's a case of give uhp his. wife or his beer--he should glVte up his wife. Such was the philosophy of Steve Sichola in court. Hei was arrested for non-sup- port at thA instance of his wife who claims that the city has been supports ing her anE her three children for the pastltWo weeks although her hus- band earns $e25 week. The children are aged 6, 3 send years, respectively
 Arrcssted in Court.
 At the time }that Steve made his exit from this city it was his custom to stop every night coming home from work and have few drinks. His wife, however, made pra ctico of threaten ing to leave him If he did not discon- tinue the practlce and to scare her, he said, he went away He returned a FshSrt time ago fnd visited the court room this morning to witness the trial of another oasGilnd was placed under arrest. "
 AutEst Pays Fine.
 A fine of $1O was imposed upon Michael Cepassev charged with hay ing no registration card for his car and With having brakes in poor con- dition. The fine was imposed upon the second count as the statements of the accused indicated no intent to break the law. }.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- ph hosphatc which is sold by Clark X Brainerd in New Britain and most all druggists under guarantee of satisfa ction or money back. By feeding the nefves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phOsphoric food clements, bitro-phosphate should pro- duce welcome transformation in the ap- pearance; the increase in weight ire quently being astonishing.
 Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should disappear, dull eyes ought brighten, and pale cheeks aglow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own cx- perience, writes "BitrO- Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with I gained 15 pounds and never before felt well "
 CAUTION:-- Although hitro- phosphate is sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to it's tendency to in crease weight be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
WHAT TO FEED AND
 WHAT Nor TO FEED
Visiting Nurse Association Gives It's Daily Hints to Mothers on
 ChiIdren's Diet.

The Visiting Nurse association has the following to say on children's food:
 "Malnutrition in childhtsod has been given as the cause of 30~-1Aer cent. of the rejections for physical Eefects in the draft This trouble is ,ayoida ble and every child has a right to a. healthy start in life. In Ordser to be- come strong men and Wonien chill dren must be fed properly Every day.
 For infants the natural AethOd or breast feeding should be 4mnlOved wherever possible. There 3dificultv in using cows milk becauSa m mOdifica- tiOn is necessary.
 Milk is the most important food
 A quart of milk shoG h given to every child under fiva this shou1d l be used to drink or lr Fed over cor ! calls, bread or toast nr older chi1- 1 dren the amount mag 1essened and l used in soups cocOasa i,1nlets cus- tards pudding or crs he'd dishes "Children from to four wears | old do not neeG| ereat variety l Simple and well coSked foods arc the 1 best Meals shoulge be served room. 1 larly. / .- :,.r ] 'Cereals are lInpOrtant. and they should De well copked. For childrer 1 under elghteen m bnths cereals should
 be rubbed through a fine straine, l after cooking.
 l Meat should Joe given in sm t
 quantltles especlally if the child ha plenty of milk to drink cbi1f
 under three may be given part of al l egg yolk apoul tl rec times d week o
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
District Deputy Case and stan With
 Lexington Lodge Tonight.

The newly elected officers of Lex
 ington lodge, I. O. O. F., will be in-
 stalled this evening following the reg u1ar meeting of the lodge. District Denutv Grand Master F. l.. Case and his staff will be in charge of the in stalla.tion and following the work of the staff refreshments will be served.
 The officers who will assume the leadership of the lodge tonight are:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

ply of eatables. Dinner will be served at 1:30 thus enabling those who work during the forenoon to reach the picnic in time to have dinner.
 The return cars will leave Hart ford at o'clock. Primary, begin ners' and juniors are to ride free oth- CTS will be expected to pay regular fares.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
THIN PEOPLE ... SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhOsphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Nigor
 

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose Of making thin people heshY developing arms neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness often due
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Noble grand, William Stromfoos' vice noble grand, George Hockmutf recording secretary, William Scha
 mann; financial secretary, John Raol treasurer, w. w. Bullen.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
INCREASE SHOWER FACILITIES.

Il A4SNFNKAEAS1A SI3O w IAHN T1kCIEI IT4NS The shower baths at the Y. M. c. A. |swere opened this morning after hay of repairs. The swimming pool is still closed but will be reopened abou Saturday. The shower facilities have eFbeen increased doubly to take care O. Ethe growing membership.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
ROB GIRLS OF BEAUTY

LONDON, June 16 (by maiD Ten
mis- tournaments rob a pretty girl Of
her good looks, in the opinion of close
observers of the game here.
Il have known pretty girls who,
after a season or two of tournaments,
have become so completely changed in
appearance and manners that old
friends have failed to recognize them, "
said well-known player. Their
faces become hard and lined, their
youthful bloom entirely disappears and
they lose much of their feminine
charm. | have told my own daughter
that she can play in no more than two
tournaments a season. That means she
can not hope to become first-class, but
would prefer her to remain an at
Itractive woman"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
SCHOOL VACATION IS
TAKEN DURING WINTER

VENTURA, Cal, July II (by Asso-
ciated Press) Far up in the north
east corner of Ventura county, shut
in on all sides by mountains, is the
little Lockwood school, which exactly
reverses the procedure of most other
schools of the country. The pupils
have their long vacation in the winter
instead of in the summer, and now
that all other schools are closed, Lock
wood is opening up, to run uninter-
ruptedly through the summer and far
into the fall.
The cause of the difference is the
great precipitation at Lockwood. There
is much snow in the winter and rain
in the spring and fall, with the result
that the roads are impossible for long
periods of time. The conventional
school year was formerly attempted,
but because neither pupils nor teacher
could guarantee their presence during
the storm times, the change was
made.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
FIND
NEAR TIEKELL
IS PROMISING

The stampede to the new1y-discOv-
cred platinum fields eight miles out of
town, has continued undated all week,
and practically every citizen has To-
Gated a claim or two. Several new
discoveries have been made in other
localities, some of which are reported
to be richer than those first found.
All week men have been dropping
out of town by fives and tens, stalking
promising locations and prospecting
other localities for the precious met
ais. In some claims a mineral be-
lieved to be tungsten is being found.
This metal comes in quartz and is
quite malleab1e when hammered. AS
says received from the first shipment
of the supposed platinum deposits
brought So in gold and $247 in plati-
mum. Since this time Mr. Willard has
sent out a sack of the dirt, unwashed,
for assay, and is anxiously awaiting
returns.
The first shipment was from five
pans of the dirt. There is an ample
head of water for all purposes on the
new discovery, and as far as prospec-
tors have PANIED up the mountainside
the soil is found to be heavily mineral
lied.
While there is nothing to cause a
stampede over until the later samples
are assayed, the citizens have taken
time by the forelock and staked the
mountainside pretty thoroughly.
Later reports from men sinking
prospects on the ground state that the
metal is found in a black sand or tale
about four feet deep. Whatever the
mineral proves to be, there is plenty
iof it, nearly every pan of dirt showing
high values.
These benches being right in sight
IOf town, have been passed up by the
Iold-timers, who believed the forma-
ItiOn was not right for gold or other
minerals. The pans show that the gold
lin the ground can be washed at
profit, as plenty of water is available
for hydraulic purposes.-Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
POLICE FORCE.
CAPABLE OF
.. DOING GOOD

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (by Asso-
ciated Press).-A national police
force, operated as a separate and dis
tinctive branch of the federal govern
ment, possessed with funds sufficient
to prosecute the most relentless in
vestigations, and removed from the
realm of politics, is the ideal agency
by which the United States can COM
bat radicalism, in the opinion of John
L. Butler, chief of police of Los An
geles, who has just returned from a
conference of Pacific coast chiefs of
police at San Francisco, where the
looming menace of anarchy was dis
cussed.
This national police department
should be strong enough numerically
to cope with any situation, backed with
sufficient appropriations to undertake
a determined campaign against de-
structionists, and should be empowered
by national legislation to call upon,
ties Of nay local authority" declares
Chief Butler.
THE national police force, which
the best-informed police officials now
favor, should be directed by expert
enced detectives, not politicians. 1t
should never be used for political pur-
poses, nor for or against labor or cap
itaI, and should never become involved
in their differences. The organization
should be one to which could be re-
ported for proper inquiry any suspi-
cious acts of persons coming to the
notice of city, county or state authori-
ties, civic organizations or individuals;
in other words, it should be central
clearing house for data for the protec-
ton of our people and industries
against anarchy or radicalism.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
JEWS WILL MIGRATE
TO PALESTINE SOON

NEW YORK, July p (by Associated
Press) The international Zionist or
ganization, said to comprise more than
"a million Jews in all parts of the
world, is preparing for the migration
Ito Palestine as soon as it's political
status is fixed.
If you DO not receive your copy Of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
RHEUMATIC
Quickly Gassd gy Penetrating
HarmlEn's Wizard OH

a safe and harmless preparation
60 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching Joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
FORD LIBEL SUIT IS
STILL DRAGGING ON

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 81
(by Associated Press 1.-The second
week of the appearance Of Henry Ford
as a witness in his libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune began today with
a long argument on the scope of the
cross-examination involving prepared
ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
COMMISSIONER NAMED
TO SETTLE STRIKE

LONDON, July Fl (by Associated
Press).-Sir Eric Geddes has been ap-
pointed a commissioner to attempt to
settle the miners strike, according to
announcement made by Premier Lloyd
George to the house of commons.
Sir Eric is leaving for Yorkshire to
get in touch with the miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
PRISONERS
OF War WILDE
SENT HOMES

GENEVA, July q (by Associated
Press).-Three thousand interned Ger
man prisoners of war will be returned
to their homes this week. Three hun
dred thousand Germans in France are
to be repatriated by way of Switzer-
land.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

We always have a supply Of
spasteurized sweet milk and cream on
ahand Alse buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
hwould take more than 1000 years 70
court. in $40 bills the money spent in
the var.

u1S W.. &
ing proper, without furnishings-6OO,O 100000 days
OF work will be necessary, involving, together with
building material an outlay of 1O.00o.000,QoU
francs,
'As regards personal property of every descrip-
ton, either destroyed by battle OF stolen by the
Germans, there stands an additional loss OF OF
least 4,00O, 1000 francs. This valuation of lost
personal property does not include-as definite
figures are lacking as yet--the countless war con-
trihutions and fines BY the enemy, amounting also
to billions.
II need hardly say that, In those wealthy lands.
no agricultural resources are left. The losses IN
horses and in cattle. bovine and bovine species,
hogs, goats amount to 10000 ead-in agricul-
tural equipment to 454,OOO machines or carts-rhe
" items worth together 1000, 10000 francs.
as regards industries, the disaster is even
more complete These districts occupied by the
Germans and whose machinery has been method
ically destroyed or taken away by the enemy,
were, industrially speaking, the very heart, Of
France. They were the very backbone Of s0ur
production, as shown in the following startling
figures: IN
"In.1913 the wool output Of our invaded regions
amounted to 81 per cent of the total French pro-
duction. And corresponding figures we're: For
flax from the spinning mills, copper cent iron ore,
copper cent; pig iron, So per cent; s~teelssss7O per
cent; sugar, roper cent cotton, go per cent; coal.
IS per cent; electric power. 45 per cent..ssof all
that plants machinery mines, nothing Is left.
Everything has been carried away 81 DESTROYED
BY the enemy. SO complete il the destruction
that, ID the case OF our great coal mines in the
northy two years Of work viii be needed before !
single ton OF coal can be extracted. and ten years
before the output ID back to the figures 81 1913.
'AlI that must be rebuilt, and to carry out that
kind of reconstruction only there will sbe a need
Of over I, 0oOy0oo tons Of pig iron. nearly 100000
tons Of steel-not to mention the repienishing az
stocks and Of raw materials which must OF neces.
sity bes supplied to the plants during the first year
of resumed activity. r We take into account
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

Increased Illness. gE
INCREASED death rate. fsSf
Lowered race vitality.
II Decreased birth rate.
Curtailed education.
Moral degradation. a%F&
Property destroyed.
Crops and trees devastated.
rs Cargoes SUM.
Property dams ged BY idleness.
Industry crippled By diversion Of men.
Production diverted from creative 10 destructive
purposes. Ss
Business development checked, aS@
Imitation OF currency and Increased prices.
OF these indirect losses to the Invaded territory
which has been redeemed by the allied armies,
Andre ;Tardieu. French high commissioners to the
Unlted States, says: ssSE s
The territories which have been under German
Occ4pation for four years were the wealthiest
partEOf France. Their area did not exceed 6 nar
cent Of ~ whole country. they paid, however. 81
per centso 4 the sum total Of onr taxes. These
territories. which have been occupied again 81 e
at the cost Of oufsown blood ana the blood &c our,
allies. are now a Z state of ruin even worse than
I've had anticipated. The ysry ground Is torn.
overturned, laid waste. damaged with sheilz spnn.
tern and Tor months, maybeR.for years, nndt tor
sproduction. The fruit trees haye been cut. sawed
down to the level Of the ground.
sO3 the cities and villages nothing remains Init
f1lnA: $4,000 homes have been Destroyed. rs
build them up ~againI I'M referring to the build
M%E &&MF 8AH MOOD WNS&@& &##M8A~ MS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

NE the bank teller at his window.
He is counting $40 bills. His cage
ID stacked high with bales Of $40
bills He Is counting 100 bills every
minute. He works ten hours q day,
seven days q week. He is trying to
count the money spent on the world
war. But he will never, never be
ahlo "a do ft-not he. nor his son. nor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

mission with power to establish and
operate any and all public utilities
that the state may undertake.
Establishment by such commission
Of a Terminal Elevator and Flour Mill
association for the purchase, sale,
storage and manufacturing Of farm
products ; finances tosbe raised by the
sale OF state bonds.
Compulsory state hail insurance.
Establishment Of a state-owned liz.
mite coal mining and briquetting plant.
Establishment Of a department of
public service, modelled along building
association lines, for assistance In the
economical building Of homes.
IA fund for the assistance Of r.
turned soldiers,
The establishment OF q bank to b
operated BY the state In order to assist
III financing public utilities, providing
real estate loans for farmers, etc.
Kendall Wins Election contsst.
The single election contest material
izing at the opening Of the session wal
that of D. n. Hamilton d the 34th
district against senator r. 81. Kendall
81 Norwich, Who Won his election on
ne face of the returns ~ j margin q
84 yotss.a Onsfhe reportsof the election
scoirnmifteeY 6nhrcpmmittee cOnsisting
snf So1ofok1 &rSn6A Moe8 and 9tens
mo n1koe LKe1a1 Il alels asseted -
c0tnnasEnatteeA report 6hoNtng -
cany1sse g. yetee VaeA t6nasdt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
FINE SHOW At NEW
SHARMAN QUARTERS
Group Of Beautiful Cars Now on
Floor - Factory Says mo
More Till March" --Manager
Goodwin's Invitation.

What Is possibly the finest display
Of beautiful cars ever made in Boise
is being shown this week by the Shar-
man Automobile company in their new
salesrooms on the corner of Eleventh
and Bannock streets.
The center of attraction, OF course,
is the luxurious Cadillac suburban, the
seven passenger enclosed car de luxe.
This car Is complete in all it's appoint
ments from its exquisite mohair- velvet
upholstery to milady's vanity case.
There are also on display five pas :
senger Cadillac sedan, two beautiful
special factory painted Cadillac phae-
tons--one an Hawaiian brown in color
and the other q dust proof gray-an
Oakland sedan and an Oakland touring
car.
1.-THE Cadillac factory has notified
u.s." said G.. o. Goodwin, manager Of
the Sharman company, that the cars
we now have constitute all we will re :
ceive until next March. which surely
indicates that we will start off our
next years business with large mum
Der of Cadillac orders on hand that we
cannot I'LL"
I'VE cordially invite our old frienda
Cadillac and Oakland owners ana ~
public, to visit us In our new location
and especially to see this display 81
cars"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

earth subgrade upon which the pave
ment is laid is demanded.
The construction methods of the
Illinois division Of highways formerly
in use were well in advance Of general
practice. Nevertheless the methods
now specified will result in pavements
much superior to the rigid pavements
which haye been built in the past.
The anticipated increase in truck
traffic is responsible also for the con-
struction of wider roads than would
have been necessary IL only ordinary
team and automobile traffic were to be
carried. On those routes where two
lines of traffic can reasonably be ex-
pected an additional width of at least
two feet Is demanded. with a proper
tionate increase in cost. Should con-
gested mixed traffic develop even
greater widths may be necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
WHEEL SPINNING IS
EXPENSIVE PRANK
Much Tire Trouble Caused by
Practice - Slow and Even
Start Best-Misuse Brakes
Shortens Life Of Castings

Wheel spinning-making your wheels
turn rapidly in soft slippery ground or
in sandy places-is the cause of much
damage to tires and the cost that this
practice entails annually runs into big
figures, according to Roy r. Meads,
president and general manager of the
Pacific Rubber company, distributor of
Horseshoe tires.
start your car evenly and slowly.
Do not allow the wheels to dig in.
Don't try to force the wheels out of a
bad spot in the road by applying the
power suddenly. This only results
in bad abrasions of the tires. Allow
the clutch to take hold gradually in
starting the car so that the wheels do
not spin before the car begins to move
forward Due care in this regard will
save miles on your tires" declared Mr..
Meads
1.-The misuse Of brakes by suddenly
| applying them is expensive. Never use
the emergency unless necessity COM
pels-for it costs money. Several hun
dred miles can be worn from a tire in
this way in a second or two. Brake
with your engine as much as possible.
Shut down the power and let the ac-
ton of the engine slow the car down.
In going down hills shift your gears
to low or second and switch off the
spark. This will not only serve as a
very efficient brake, but it also cools
off the engine. When you do use the
| brake apply it slowly and steadily
Bring the car to slow stop and you
will save many dollars in tire wear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
MUST CARRY MIRRORS

According to Commercial Vehicle, a
trade publication, a new law has been
passed In Massachusetts requiring all
motor trucks and commercial
vehicles to be equipped with rear View
mirrors, to enable the driver to see
what traffic Is behind him. This Is a
good measure and should be supported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

The germ theory 81 the transmission
o. disease was entertained az long ago
a. 1887, whom Rome was ravaged by
thsN plaGuN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
INSIST ON BETTER MATERIALS

In order to provide a still further
increase in the strength of pavements
the specifications for these new roads
have been made much more rigid than
those which have been used in the past.
Better materials are insisted upon
more exact methods of proportioning
and more careful attention to construc-
ton details are now required, and n
more accurate finish and more thor
ough drainage and contracting of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Betting used on machinery in the
Russian petroleum fields is made Of
camels' hair which is said to resist
greases better than rubber, cotton oil
lao