davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply
 With a Hair Brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmothers time She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attrac tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is fnussv and out date. Nova days, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound' you will get this famous old preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty tu the hair.
 A we'll known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

These are exclusive pictures of the simple home coming of Sergeant Alvin (. York, Americas greatest war hero, who passed up a score of rich vaude- vile offers to hurry to his Tennessee mountain home, his mother and his sweetheart. 'HoN-dy, my boy, glad to see you back home again." was the mothers unemotionai grceting but ill., concealed pride shows in her face. At the right is 17-year-old Oracle Will Hams who becomes the bride of Ser geant York at a big barbecue in hon or Of his home coming, Governor Rob- erts of Tennessee tying the knot. At the left Sergeant York is about to wash away the dust of travel Mother York bringing the water for him in the old tin bucket, while an admirins little sister gazes speeches. at her big brother who has killed 20 Huns and captured 1S2 alone, putting nearly tWo-seore German machine gun nests out of action.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
OCEAN LINERS COLLIDE.
Graf Waldersee Rammcd By Steamer
 Redondo Off Sandy Hook.

New York, June 12.-The United States transport Graf Waldersee for neTly flagship of the Hamburg Amer ican line was lowed toward Fire Island today hy the L. s. transport Patricia in a damaged condition as result of being rammed by the steam CT Redondo 38 miles off Sandy Hook.
 Tho Redondo came to this port under her own power with bows slightly stove in,
 The Graf Waldersee sailed from Hoboken last night for Brest. The Redondo, a cargo carrier, which is under the control of the |. $, Ship ping board was bound for New York from Cette, France.
 Several of the crew of the Graf Waldersee were hurt The commander of the Redondo declared that the crash was simply q case of two ships meeting in the fog and was un aVoida bic.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
MOTORCYCLE TRIP.
Local Enthusiasts Will Journey to
 Highland Lake on Juno 22

Tie notorcyclists of New Britain and vicinity met last. night at Mon 1er's sporting store, about 20 riders being present. Refreshments were served. The riders decided to hold their run to Highland lake. Winsted, on Sunday, June 22d, and to start from Monier's store at 7:3O a. m
 Each rider will carry 8 basket lunch, All riders of New Britain and vicinity are urged to sign up as one of the party. All riders are also asked to bring a lady friend along.
 Sports will be arranged by a com mittee, so that each may have the chance to show his or her skill The committee is: Arthur Johnson, T. l.. Monier, and a third en ber is to be chosen. H. A. Molander was elected as captain and R. J. Persh- ken, lieutenant,
 Highland lake is q beautiful lake on the foothills of the Berkshires, IS about miles around. and 35 or 40 miles from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
DONATIONS DEDUCTED,
Contributors to League to Enforce Peace Affected By Ruling.

New York. June 12.-Individuals who contributed to the league to en- force peace may have such contri- buttons deducted from gross incomes in income tax returns. according to q ruling received here today from Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of in ternal revenue. He has decided that the league qualities as a corporation and operated exclusively for educa- tional purposes.
 The ruling says that the league is "engaged through MT. Taft, pr. A. Lawrence Lowell and others in edu- eating the people of the country to a knowledge of the scope, meaning and purpose of the league of nations"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
COMMON LAW WIT
 .SETTLESFOR $25,OO0|
Law Suit Is Dropped and That Is Figure Whispered in Court Circles

Philadelphia, June 12.-The con- troversy over Mrs Jane E. Kane Mun- yon's alleged dover rights in tba estate of James M. Munyon, deceased on the ground that the claimant wa the common law wife of "Doc4or,s Munyon, as the patent medicine man. ufacturer was known, has been ae+ tied. This was unexpectedly announc. ed in the orphans court yesterdav when hearing on Mrs. Munyon's claim was resumed and Judge Henderson adjourned the hearing until June 30 to give counsel an opportunity to con- clude the settlement.
 No official announcement was rnada as to the amount Mrs Munvon. which k is the name under which she wa sworn in court, will receive, but if wa & rumored the sum will be about S25.-l 900, as the bulk of the estate is in5 realty in this city, Maine and F1orida.i and in the Munyon Medicine company.t The settlement will be worked out byi the executors and the lawyers in theI case.
 Henry J. Scott, counsel for Mrs., Munyon, and William w. Porter, rep-; resenting the estate. said the settled ment was entirely satisfactory to alB CO1ECGIA6d- dul SdLSllGO WIJh 2nT-4 thing that the counsel says is alhi right" was the comment of Mrs. Munyon. March 10, 1918. According to the evi@ dence to support Mrs Munyon's claipn,3 she lived in The Towers, Fifty-fourtra and Jefferson streets the Munyon Philadelphia home, and was known as the doctors wife. Much testimony was taken on both sides, the claimant < witnesses declaring that she was known as Mrs. Munyon, while persona for the defense testified that the young woman was known as Miss Kane. The following piece of poetry sent to Mrs. Munyon, whom he addressed as My Dear Comforter" signing himself Yours faithfully" was ons Of the exhibits offered in evidence at the hearing before Judge Henderson, as having been received by the claim < ant from "Dr" Munyon soon after his arrival at Palm Beach, where he died j With argus 6yes search thou my heart;
 You'll find yourself in every part My love o'erleaps this sphere alone: It scales the skies and mounts a throne:
 It crowns the queen with peerless
 sway.
 My star by night my hope by day. The noblest deeds of all do
 Are born of love I feel for you W It rolls like waves upon the sea That seek wider destiny; It's like the moon, the stars, the sun.' Their light all blended into cne;
 It flames and flares like lighting fash To sobbing winds and thunder crash. No depth below. no height above Can measure half my boundless love. There are no bounds no doubts, no
 fears:
 My love shall live through deathless
 years,
 The earth may fall and heaven fall But love shall triumph over all.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
BERGER WILL FIGHT
 TO KEEP HIS SEAT
Counsel for Representative Elect Challenges Houses Right to
 Deny Him His Place.

Washington, D. C., June 12.--In the preliminary sAirmish bearing on the right of Victor l.. Berger, of Mill Waukee, to sit in the house of repre- scntatiVcS, in view of his conviction for violation of the espionage act, two outstanding facts have developed in dicating that the hearing might con tInue for months,
 At the outset Chairman Daliinger, of the special elections committee charged with the investigation, an nounced thai Mir. Berger was to have a fair, full and impartial trial, even If that meant hearing all evidence presented and excluded from his trial before Federal Judge Lanciis, at Chi cago. The chairman explained that no limit would be put on the pro- cecdings.
 Closely following this declaration. Henry '. Cochenls, of Milwaukee, counsel for MF. Berger, who already had intimatcd that the fight in his clients behalf wound be long and bitter boldly challenged the right of the committee. or even the house, to deny tho seat after election by the people of the Fifth Wisconsin dis tTict.
 For two hours or more MT. Cochenls argued in support of this contention without drawing from the committee any inference as 10 it's attitude on that point Harry l.. McLogan, coun- sel for Joseph P. Carney, democrat. who ran second to Berger in the No yemDer election, and who is contest ing the election on the ground of the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
Heals Running Sores
 and ConQuers Piles
Also Stops Itching of Eczema in Few
 Days.


 T feel it my duty to write you 3 letter of thanks for your wonderful Petersons Ointm ent. I had a run ming sore on my left leg for one year. I began to use Peterson s Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed. "A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed street, Erie. Pa,
 I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Buffalo. than have John D. Rockefeller give me q thou sand dollars, It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man.
 For years I have been selling through druggists . large box of PIE PERSONS OINTMENT for B cents The healing power in this ointment is marvellous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal Up like magic; piles that other rem edies do not seem to even relieve are speedily con- nuored.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
USE TIE" FOR SORE,
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Puffed- Up, Burning, Sweaty,
 CaIIouscd Feet or CoIns.

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn -pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in 6 liz bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll look up at you and alm ost talk and then they'll take another dive in that ''Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like Jumps of lead--all tired out--just try "Tz." It's grand---its glorious, Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corrs, callouses and bunions.
 Thera's nothing like ''Tiz" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get 2o-cent box of "Tiz'' at any drug or department store--don't wait An: how slad your feet get: how wear shoes size smaller if you desire.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
TRAFFIC IS HALTED.
Taxi Men and Cab Drivers Quit Work
 in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires. June 11.--Drivers of taxi cabs and horse cabs struck to- day and a strike at the gas has shut off the gas supply.
 For the first time in 3 days La Nacion and La, Prenza will be pub lished tomorrow. Other papers which suspended publication on account of the printers lockout will resume soon with non-union printers. A number of old employees of La Nacion and La Prenza have returned after re- signing from the union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
CITY ITEMS

Second Ward Repu blican Club out ing, Saturday, June II. Tickets linn ited.-Adyt.
 A towel shower was given last eve ming to Miss Lillian Nelson at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ely of Plain vile.
 The meeting of St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society will be held at s o'clock this evening at St Mary's school hall.
 P A. P. Victory State Field day and convention, Loyal Order of Moose Meriden, June 14th. Members meet at lodge rooms a. in. Music by American band.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
TRIO BOUND OVER FOR $85O THEFT
Men Who 'Rolled" BezrundeZk
 Held in $t,OO0 Bonds

Frepable cause was found by Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day and Bennie Laranitis Charles konopka and Bruno Potash, charged with the theft of $850 from Steve BezFundezk were bound over to the next term of the superior court un. der bonds of S1,000. Judge F. B Hur- gerford appeared for Laranitis. Steve, 1t IS alleged, was relieved of a roll consisting of $S50 Tuesday afternoon by the accused after he had been talk. en for a joy-ride in Bennys' car.
 konopka's Arrest.
 Steve complained to the. police about 1 o'clock yesterday morning that his roll had been removed from his per- son as he was sleeping in Laranitis' car and he suspected his three pals of the proceeding afternoon of having taken the money. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardon went to Charles konopka'5 home and questioned him concerning the money and he denied any con- nection with the theft, threatening to have Steve arrested for thus assailing his character in accusing him of talk ing the roll He admitted having been R member of the party in which Steve left Walter Donahues saloon earlier in the afternoon.
 Potash Admits Theft
 Bruno Potash, aged 21, was next brought to the station by Sergeants Richardson and Johnson and he told :" the story of the theft, admitting that he was the one who removed the roll from Steve's pocket after they had re- turned to this city Steve had been drinking heavily and was unable to take care of himself, Bruno stated, so they took him to the Bronson hotel and carried him upstairs. The money was removed from his money belt at that time and handed over to Benny who was waiting downstairs, and he handed Charlie $270 and kept $55O dismissing Bruno with the statement. ''I'll see you later" The s550 he hid In side curtain on his car and went to his home.
 Had Money Hidden.
 Laranitis was arrested near the National bank building and brought to a cell at the police station where he admitted his part in the theft and agreed to bring Sergeant Johnson to where the money was hidden. Upon information received from the accused the $250 given Charles kOnOp1a was recovered at his boarding house.
 Robbery Premetiitated.
 Statements made by Steve's neigh bers seemed to indicate that the rob- beFy was premeditated as Charlie had been seen apparently lying in wait for Steve Tuesday afternoon.
 Money in Trouscr Waistband.
 Steve. remembered having been asked several tim es to accompany the trio on an automobile trip and also rem embere having given the driver, Benny, $6 to make the trip to South ington but further than that, could remem ber nothing. The $50 was tied inside the waistband of his trousers by 8 small belt, he said, and when he came to in the Bronson Hotel he found the belt cut and the money gone. He reported the fact to the po- lice.
 Was "Rolled" At Bronson.
 On the witness stand today Bruno told 3 story of meeting Charles Kon- opke in Walter Donahue's saloon. Steve was playing pool at the time
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
PARIS STRIKERS TIRED.
Leaders Also Desire to Avoid General
 TieIIp of Labor.

Paris. June 12.--Many strikers, tir- ing of idieness, are returning to work. Appeals issued by various labor or ga.niza tions mako ii appear that the leaders desire to avoid a general strike The executive committee of the general labor federaticn asks the government to end speculation and profiteering in food, which it says have caused the strikes. /
 France has been virtually without rain for 20 days. Crops have been damaged and prices have gone up. The temperature was 86 degrees T7ah- renheit YcsteTdAy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
COMPENSATION TO
 WIDOW OF A. L, ELY.

Compensation of s14 a week for period not to exceed SIP weeks was awarded yesterday by Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler to Mrs, Estella w. Ely, dependent widow of Albert L. Ely, of Huntsville, former newspaper man. The latter died June 4. and death was found due to infection resulting from a hand cut while on duty for the Rowe Ca.lk &. Chain Go. of Plantsville.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
ARABS TO TAKE PART.

Paris, June 11.--Arahs from He'd jag, with camels and horses. are to participate in the Inter- Allied games in the Pershing stadium. Some of them have already arrived. Their part in the program will he camel racing and horsemanship~
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
REISLER BOBS UP AGAIN

Toledo, June 12.--Jack Dempsey's known as John the Barber.' has threatened to bring proceedings 3 gainst Dempsey 10 recover S10,000 and which may restrain Dempsey from fighting Jess Willard on July f. Manager kearns says he will take steps to protect Dempsey interests
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

latter's disability. will reply tomorrow.
 Mir Berger sat withSSahis lawyer throughout the hearing. Some of his friends were present, ,bnt the proceed ngs were lacking in interest to the few speCtatOrs
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
JUDENITCH RECOGNIZED.

Helsin gfors, June 12.-An Allied representative has recognized General Judenitch as commanders chief of all the troops operating from the south against Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
MITCHET. FIELD 5OID TO L. S..

Garden City, L. l., June 12.-Mltch- cl field, comprising 450 acres, has been sold 10 the United states gov ernnlent for sum said to ne m the neighhorhood of $450,00V
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

and expressed desire to go automo- billing so Bennie was called to take the party out. They first stopped at a. cafe ill Forestville where Steve had three "Old Crows and the other memb bers of the party, excepting Ben ny, had beer. Benny drank nothing during the ride. Upon their return they went to the Bronson and Bruna stated he took the roll and gave it to Benny for sharing. Asked by Prose- cutor Klett what Benny had to say when he and Charles came down in the Bronson hotel, he said Benny's first words were, Have you got the money?'
 Benny 3 '.Einancier."
 Benny's story was to the effect that he had accepted the job of driving the party but knew nothing of the pres ence of the money. When the money was handed to him he accepted it only to hand it back to Steve next day but as he failed to see Steve the money was still in his possession when he was arrested. His car is not a public service car and he drives parties only as side line, his regular line oi work being insurance writing. Character witnesses Jacob Neumax and John Fartyka of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company spoke highly of Benny's character and chara cterized him a "good financier." Prosecutor Klett admitted the truth of the last state
 ment with the remark He must have been to get s55o as a one-third share
 out of sS50."
 Other Court Cases. Tony Torelle, New Haven truck driver was fined $1o on each of two counts this morning-driving without & mirror and without an operators S license. One fine was remitted to him. He was arrested by Officer John Lieb- Ter Tuesday but failed to appear in | court yesterday morning.
 Frank Sadis, a jitney driver, who 1 was placed on probat ton to pay fines ! several weeks ago, has failed to live up 1 to the terms Of probation and was in 1 court this morning on that count, 1 Probation was revoked.
 1 4 10 year old boy was committed 1 to the School for Boys today 8 fter 1 several previous attempts made by l him had failed to result in this sen i tence. According to the boys moth ] CT, he has a chum in the reform 1 school whom he is anxious to join. The 1 boy took s12.75 from one of his fath- 1 CTS boarders yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

Was "Rolled'' At Bronson.
 On the witness stand today, Bruno told 8 story of meeting Charles Kon- opke in Walter Donahue's saloon. Steve was playing pool a the tim 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
HIS CLOTHES" LEAKED

Leon Campbell, former resident Of
Glenwood arrived Thursday morning
on the early train from the west.
Sheriff Fravert discovered that one Of
the trunks which came in on the same
train was probably not completely
packed with clothing, or if SO the
clothing was very moist.
An investigation revealed case of
Whisky-and then some. A watch was
kept until the owner appeared with his
check to claim his baggage. When
Leon presented his check and started
to take the trunk, the sheriff was there
to assist him.
Thursday afternoon he was given
chance to explain the transaction to
Justice Rice who assessed the minimum
fine of 500 and costs which Leon paid
and departed, wiser and feeling that
experience is in truth dear teacher.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
NO ENCROACHMENT
OF SHEEP ALLOWED

Last Tuesday evening Sig Olsen, sec
retary, and A. J. Dickson, committee
man, from the Grand Mesa Cattlegrow-
ers' association, A. s. Baxter, cow
man of the upper Grand river country,
and Supervisors French and Blair Of
the Holy Cross and White River ua-
tional forests, went to Cottonwood
creek for conference with n. Jolly of
Provo, Utah, who had that morning
unloaded 1000 sheep at Dotsero, and to
make plain to Mr.. Jolly that the cat
tlemen were determined that their cat
tie ranges should not be invaded by
bands Of sheep if they could prevent
it.
Mr.. Jolly at first resented the TO-
quest of the committee, taking the
stand that he had as much right to the
range on the public domain as had the
cattlemen, but after consulting with
the two government officials who acted
only in an advisory capacity, seeking
to acquaint Mr.. Jolly with the rules
and customs obtaining in this country,
he decided to take his sheep away as
soon as he could do %.
An agreement was reached by the
terms Of which Mr.. Jolly was to move
his flock from the cattle grounds by
May 10 and he accompanied the COM
mittee to Glenwood and at once began
to make arrangements for the move-
men Of his flock.
As the Post goes to press Mr.. Jolly
has not fully decided what to do with
his sheep, as he is considering several
different propositions. He Is thorough
ly convinced Of one thing, however,
and that is that he made serious mis-,
take in trying to invade a cattle coun-
try with his flocks without first in
vestigating the matter and making
some inquiry ~ to the probable result.
He il wiser now, and will not again
repeat his error, which il sure to prove
quite sxpensivs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
IT'S CAPTAIN TAYLoR NOW

Edward T. Taylor, Jr., in the depart
ment of judge advocate general at Wash
ington, writes his folks that he ~
been promoted from the rank Of first
lieutenant to that of captain. This
young man has made constant advance
ment since he entered the service, and
while he has put In long months
hard work in the hope that he might
merit this promotion, he now feels that
it pays to strive and work, with = goal
in view.
Captain Taylor is the eldest son Of
Congressman and Mrs. Edward T. Tsy-
lor Of this city, and was for several
years = pupil in our city schools. Our
people will look with pleasure upon
his military advancsmsnt, ssa ~
that he may merit and win further
promotion.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

This decrease represents about 9.2
per cent of the world output Of H.
131 500 tons last year. Total decrease
in world production is less than the
above amount due to net increases in
other producing countries. Willett &
Gray estimate the world production for
the present crop year at 16,Oss,291 tons,
compared with 17,131,609 for 1918,
a net decrease in world production of
1,043,21s tons.
World production in 1913-1914 was
1867 1893 tons. Estimated production
this year Of 16,Oss, ,s91 tons, therefore
shows falling of Of 2,579,10s tons,
or about 1873 per cent.
With the exception Of Denmark,
prices for refined sugar are higher in
Europe than in the United States, va
rying from 10 to 45 cents. This indi.
Gates = considerable shortage In many