davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

AT a meeting in their Office in the
Court House in Snow Hill on the 9th
of June. 1919, the Board of Election
Supervisors for Worcester County
made the following appointments of
registration officers and election off
cials:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Solicitor.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
CONN. co. IS PLEASED
Although Zone System Is Still New. Trolley Officials Feel That If Is Working Out Well.

At d meeting held in New Haven Saturday the trustees of the Connccti- cut company adopted resolutions of appreciation of the cooperation given by all the employees of the company in establishing successfully the zone sys- tenn which. is effective on all lines of the company. Although it has been in operation only 10 days, the zone sys- tenn has proved it's practicability, and the trustees were pleased with the manner in which the public has re- SpOnded. Looked at from every angle the system is q success, the company states, and the short trial it has had cOnVinceS the company that the ma Jor1tN of the people prefer it to any tn- creased fiat-farc system.
 The new metal tickets, which ta ke the place of paper tickets, went on sale yesterday in all cities and towns cX- ccpt Bridgeport, NorWalk and Stan- ford, where they will be on sale in a few days, They are being sold in packages of IT for $1 and the public Is expected to find them very con- venient in taking the place of change for fares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

The directors of the Boys. club met at the Boys club this afternoon at = o'clock.
 The school council VIII meet thus afternoon at 4:30 in room -04 m the Grammar school for the purpose oI discussing the revision of councli $ constitution as to representation.
 At s D. m. the same eNeillls 'l0 commi+teo of seven to examine Super intanden+ Holmes report will meet the president of the 1ef'oHei oiu' II,,,,ty y,-essels and a committee from Ina cl,b to discuss social conditions a,,d needs for 3 teachers club.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
Local ''Y'' Secretary
 To Receive Decorations

Thomas W. Wiibor of this city, ono of the six "" secretaries cited by both the United States and French governments for exceptional zealous- ness to duty while serving in the war zone has been notified that he IS to receive the decorations the latter part of the month in Detroit. It IS expect ed that Marshal Petain will be Tn charge of the awarding of decorations. Wilbor was recommended for decora- ton after he had distin guished him self by carrying food to the soldiers in the front lines cut off from their supplies.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
ANOTHER VET ENLISTS.
Harrison Conner, of Co. I, Joins Yale
 R. Q. T. C. Unit.

Harrison Conner. of Arch street , one of the city's recently returned overseas men has re-enlisted in the army and has been attached to the I:. 0. '. e. unit at Yale university for a year. He was recently discharged from Company 1 of the 102d Infan- try, having served over IS months across. Mr. Conner was in six of the battles in the World war. He fought in the battles of Chemin- des-Damc cs Sccheprcy. Argonne Forest, St. Mi hiel and Chateau ThierrN. A num- ber of returned overseas men have been enlisting at the local recr7li.ing office in the Park hotel building.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
GTYIZEMS

order your Xmas greeting cards E at Adkins, 66 Church street. |t,
 F1e regular meeting of Martha |pter, Q. F. S., will be held on |irsday evening at 1:&0 o'clock, Ero will bo a food and g. miscel- kous sale in the banquet hall in afternoon, donations of food and |fAI articles will be appreciated. to be followed hy a social hour. orders for Christmas |uld be placed now. See Adkins, Ehurch Street.-advt. [olln Dzicell has taken up his duties sthe electrical departm cnt of the kv Departure plant. tuesday, Nov. Il, MT. Kennedy will ! a. dancing party at the bungalow.
 mer pupils and friends are cor ] ly inVited.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
EAGLES PLAN CELEB BR ALTON.
Local Lodge to Take Part in Nation
 Wide Movement This Evening.

The New Britain aerie of Eagles will have a special Armistice night celebration in the lodge rooms this evening at s o'clock. There will be a speaker. a varied entertainment pro- gram and light refreshments.
 The Eagles all over the country have fixed upon November II for spe- cial flag day observances every year, and tonight's observance will be the first
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

Treasurer IT, L.. Platt, A minstrel troupe. is also being formed.
 ThrouIsh the efforts of Mrs. J. A.. rFaut, the club. has received many monograph records, books. maga- zlnes etc.; also our Christmas enter- talnment and club buttons
 Ut is our hope to have room enough to carry on physical trainin 2 classes in large numbers The tot,l registered membership for the 12 months was 71S.
 M. R. COOK, superintendent"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
TO WORK DEGREE.

- The second degree will be eXempli- fled at the mesting of PheniX lodge, Odd Fellows, in the Hung gerford court meeting rooms tomorrow evening. This is to be the last rehearsal of the team before the degree is worked, under the auspices of the Center lodge. in Meriden Thursday evening. A delegation of about 10 nfembers will attend the exercises, leaving the rooms at o'clock and making the trip by auto bus.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
; FOOD FOR THE BODY In and Moon Ointment

|ek relief for burns, sores. piles, |rs, neliritis, rhcuma tism, influenza, Is, sore throat, catarrh. Anoint Et, and back, snuff a little up each |rii, and take 3, little on the tongue
 ues of the stomach nerves
 MONT WITH SUN AND MOON DfNTTNG OIL for tired body feel rheumatism, hardened arteries Ees, lum bago, and sore feet. Pre- |ed only by 4. W. Lowrie, Hartford, In. Small size 10c, large size 73c. DICKINSON DRUG CO,
 Agent for New Britain. =.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
MILK GOES UP.

Starting Sunday morning the price of milk advanced to cents per pint and the hOusekeepcr receives only six quart tickets for a dollar. The milk dealers assert that this raise has been caused by the high cost of dairy ma
 terial and the farmers starting the first of the month will EeceiEe more forNtlreiT products.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
VIKING PRIZE WINNERS.
srds Made at Close of Fair in
 Bungalow Last Night.

l he prize winners at the drawing 1 prizes as a closing fea ture of the ling club fair last night were: Elpha Tryon, East Berlin, $15; Good \ K, 46 South Main street, $5
 |ene, city, $5; Sonny, S05 East
 bet, $10; Blank, $5; M. Leupold,
 |and C., $10; Blank, $5; E. Demar- Vulcan Iron Works, $5; Just in
 be, TOT Arch street, $5; G. M. Sl1el- 1905 South Main street. $5; A. J. ton, 50 Oak street, $5 Blank, $25; |brella, F. Ohlson, S05 East street;
 Eman Hutchinson, Kensington, $10: Set, L. E. Sandquist; floor lamn
 Ftrudc Anderson, 26 Belden street
 \ wards will be made after today at East street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
BOYS' CLUB HAS HAD
 EXCELLENT RECORD
Directors Report Shows Many
 Various Activities

The directors of the New Britain Boys club have prepared their state ment for the period from Septcm- Der l, 1918, tofScptcm bcr 1, 1919, which is herewith printed:
 "Thc following report is an outline. of the work carried on from Septem- ber 1, 1918, to September 1, 1919, by the New Britain Boys club.
 Attendance Reports.
 "Septcmber, S60 October, 91s; November, ~1,S79; December, 1,94O; January, 2.f45; February, 2,35t: March, 2,493; April, 3,164; May. 3,o64; June, 2,612; July, 2,123; August, 1923.
 The average monthly attendanre from September 1, 1918, 10 Septem- Der 1. 1919. was 2,729. and the num- her of visitors who called at the club was 1,147.
 Work Done by the Boys.
 Five Liberty Loans; Belgian re- lief; War Work campaign: Red Cross campaign; covered many jobs for the Chamber of Commerce during year.
 Work Done by Boys Club Band.
 'Liberty Loan rallies: Italian parade; Belgian Relief rally; War Work cam paign; Middletown Vel come Home parade; British Day parade; Bristol Welcome Home; con- cert, Sons of St. George; three con- certs at the Grammar school.
 Boys Club Activities.
 "Carpenter shop: radio classes; elementary first aid and hygiene: band; orchestra; piano lessons: club community singing; shoe shining contest; billiard tournam ments; cam paign for cleanliness; clay moulding; scouting; calisthenics; Winchester Junior Rifle corps; police court; state field meet at New Haven, winning in five entries; baseball team; basketball team; debating class: superintendent and six boys attended conference at New Haven.
 Other Activities.
 Since September 1. 1919, there has been successfully organized a house committee of instructors. There are Y mem bers on this committee. They consist of chairman, secretary and
  structors. This committee meets once week to regulate the activities of the club, expenditures of money, etc. Since this committee has been working we have bought a moving- picture machine and a play6r-pianO. The moving picture machine cost S310. We have paid of this amount all but $63. The piano was originally $500, but we are getting S200 off on it. We are paving for this piano on monthly instalments, as the commit tee is able to earn money by giving moving picture entertainments in East Berlin and Newington. We are now showing at the club pictures of an educational nature. intersperscd now and then with a little com edY.
 We are now forming our baske ball team from our senior mem ber- ship. We have also installed a shoe cobbDngs class, equipment installed by
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01

Chances are that it does after the heavy
rains of the past few months. Well, you can
save big money on your roofing paper by com
ing here during the sale. When the sale closes
however, we will be compelled to 60 back to
the old prices.
2-ply Certainteed Roofing Paper, guar 2 lll
l-P 6m Roofing fRis Pa Paper T., -, 1AO
Nails of all kinds, per pound .-----,.-....5c
Paints of all kinds at discount of 3O9o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

lhas handled bonds issued in Arkan- sas extensively for the past few years. In fact he has handled more than fifty per cent of the bonds issued in the state for a number of years. During 1918 Judge Gould bought $6,5OO,OOO worth of bonds issued in Arkansas and during the year of 1917 his az gregate purchases amounted to $4,OOO,- 900.
 Judge Gould is financial agent for the city of Pine Bluff, also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

EnW VGs
 .,or,d,s magic and only gen be vUulI,neeler. "Gets-1t." Then.
 ta ncnly. will you be sure that men ouiili wuili loosen from your toe ., sslny wi, MI' can peel it right of ha. ha,,, yoa sasy with your fingers. 6suslyc chances of continued pain
 nosrssss-why no use greasy. irri. seIsnile sanslves, plasters that shi1t s ss sst into the "quick." razors ll,I,sgssers" lIssv that make corns bleed %issuroSw ls sSrow faster? Use painless. lsv l,ysvs sure "Gets-It." There's i.s a,siiiIk ike 1t in the world--thats ens. eW. Millions have tried ana sH I' t for years. It never fails. ue.IIt" the guaranteed, money. sIs,,,, s.rn remover, the only sure ..sts ss mt a trifle at any drug store. sSs s@fE E. j lawrence x Co.,. Chicago. III. a in Pine Bluff and recommend .s the worlds best corn remed ,onn- Tankersley Drug Go. an |hal Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
ALABAMA RIVERS .
 CONTINUE TO RISE

Montgomery, Ala. March 1O-Uead day )-Indicatins tonight were that floods in the principal rivers of Ala bama would not exceed the stages an nounced Sunday. At Montgomery, the Alabama had possed the 45 foot mark tonight and was still rising. At Demopolis, on the Tombigbee, stage of 54 feet is expected and 2S feet at Centerville on the Cahaba. At Tus- caloosa, on the Warrior, maximum of .54 feet is forecast Stages of 4e feet here ond 511 feet ot Selma, on the Alabama, are predicted.
 Roads throughout this section have suffeder kreat damage and forming operations will be retarded two ol three weeks, and especially in the law lands. Only small amount of live. stock has been lost in the flooded areas, aciording to reports received here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
SKATER LOSER
 IN LONG FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Okla., March 10-- c. B. Shaffer. wealthy oil operator and 'sapitalis of Chicago, today lost his long fight ill the courts to prevent pay ment of the state income tax on the fortune yielded by his property in Ok lahoma, when the supreme court of tthe United States. at Washington, ris- missed shaffer appealed from the de- cision of the three United States dis trict judges which upheld the right of the state to tax incomes on prop erty within the state which is owned by non residents.
 This action in effect sustains the contention of Attorney General Frel- ling and the state authorities. and makes the judgement against Shaffer in favor of the state subject to immed- fate collection, according to attorney general Freeling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and Was Most Miserable But Cardui
 Brought Relief and Now

SNe IS Nells
 Eupora, Miss-Mrs. B. E. Tedder. recently spoke as follows: "Abuot fife years ago . :. 1 broke down and took to my bed.
 What l suffered no one knew, I was in so much pain from my knees to my waist, cramping and drawing, un- til l thought 1 would certainly die.
 I grew so weak l couldn't eat, and so dizzy and faint and eery time stood on my feet had the most ms erable and heay feeling in the lower part of my body.
 l began on ardui. It strengthened me after few doses and diminished the :. :. after the first bottle. I commenced to feel better. l regaln- ed my appetite = :. :. took the Cardui right along - l am we'll and strong. That has been four years. l can do all my work and feel fine. Cardui has been found to be val uable tonic for women. It is com posed of harmless medicinal ingredi- ents, which act in mild and gentle way on the system and help to build up the body and nerves.
 Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
CAN CONVERT BONDS.

Washington, March Secretary Glass. acting under authority confer red by the Victory Liberty Loan act, today issued an order re-opening to holders of converted bonds of the first Liberty loan and of bonds of the second Liberty loan, the priv ilege of having their bonds convert ed into IA per cent bonds. These two classes of bonds now beal in- terest at per cent.
 The conversion privilege which ex- pired last November 9th, under the loan act then in effect, is re-opened under the order as of March 7th. and the extension is indefinite.
 Holders of the bonds may present them for conversion at any bank Regulation forms of application have been prepared and will De available within a few days. At the time the bonds are converted, coupon bonds may be exchanged for registered bonds. 5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
CINCINNATI MAYOR ATTACKS SOCIAL
 UNIT IN CITY
Declares Society is Most Dangerous Type of
 Socialism.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1110-May- or John Calvin, Of this city created sensation here today by issuing a formal statement to the newspapers to the effect that the social unit eXperi- mented with ill certain district here for the first time and which is being advocated for extensions throughout every large city in the country. is a most dangerous type of socialism. The Mayor said:
 Il consider it a dangerous institu- away from Bolshevism"
 Secretary of the interior Franklin K. Lane is chairman of the national social unit organization and it was an announcement from the east that plan were being perfected to extend the ex- pertinent to all other large cities that prompted Mayor Calvin to issue the statement.
 The Mayor also gave out letter written by the late Dr. J. H. iLandis, former officer of Cincinnati who was responsible for bringing the first ex- pertinent of the social unit to this city. In this letter addressed to w. C. Phil lips, executive. national social unit or o~AiAHS'1AoA, POAhCCu Out lLdI UOllI MI and Mrs. Phillips had told him that MT. Hart, your assistant met with a group of socialists in Pittsburgh and made the statement that in Cincinnati we have socialism with it's feet on the ground"
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillips are reported to be in the east but Courtney Din widdie, acting head of the social unit organization answered the Mayors an announcement with a statement that the social unit is the most sane and constructive effort in community ser vice now going on in America. Just such constructive measures to achieve the highest ideals of our great re- public are the best answers to Bol- shevism and class measures of all kinds,' he said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff, Friday, took up $6OO,OOO worth of 6 per cent bonds issued by the Benton County Road Improvement District No. 2, paying par value for the bonds in cash. The bonds were issued at Siloam Springs and are for building and improving some eighty miles of good roads, in the district.
 Judge Gould is one of the most prominent financiers in the South and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
LABOR DEMANDS
 COURT DECISION

Chicago, March 1O.--Formal de mand that the constitutionality of the espionage act be passed upon at once was voiced in a statement tonight by the executive committee of the new labor party. The action followed the supreme court decision ill the case of Eugene Dbs.
 The statement said
 To-day it is Eugene Debs wno Is involved. Tomorrow it may be some loyal trade unionist who is not at all in sympathy with Debs' princi- ples. This infamous law, placed in our statute books ill the heat of war passion, strikes at the liberties of every citizen of America, yet the su- preme court delays in passing judg- ment on it's constitutionahty."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
PROPOSE RATES BOARD.


 Washington, March 10.- Several government departments have under consideration the organization of boards to hear cases involving dis putes over rates between local au thor'ties and street car, gas, and electric companies, and other public utilities and to make recommends tlons. No legal power would be sought to provide for the carrying out of these recommendations, de pcndcnce being placed upon moral Influence.
 The proposal was discussed with President Wilson before his depart ure for Europe and his approval was asked. Some announcement of the governnaent's course is expected soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
|G POINT |G PEACE CONFERENCE | HAS BEEN REACHED

continued from Page One.)
 # of the military experts con
 jng the definite military status of
 nsny. after fixing the terms.
 e official statement issued after
 meeting reads: ne supreme council met this after
 pat the Quai D'Orsay from three live thirty o'clock. The council de-
 that the great powers should de
 ate the representatives of the
 Hs with special interests on the homie and financial commission.
 council then turned to the report he military experts presented by shal Foch, relative to the definite lhry status of Germany. The IS of this report were fixed and Conclusions adopted.
 Fine next meeting will take place borrow at ? o'clock in the after h'
 D To Pass on Dispute. x 7 Paris, March 1O.-The dispute be- len Ecuador and Peru is expected |e among the first cases of terri hl adjustments to become before
 league of nations. The foreign mister of Ecuador has requested kident Wilson to arbitrate the dis k expressing the belief that Peru E be willing to accept him as um- E. The expectation here, however, that President Wilson will prefer submit the matter to the league of flame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11

Since 1879 the American wife of the .:.Tiger" of France, Ciemen- ceau. has been divorced. She has lived in France and seen her ch.l- dren grow up and her son serve in the French army throughout the war and hertforrrer' husband become $ tie greatest man in France. Now Mime. Clemenceau the First is coming home to Amer- ica, according to a report from Durand. Wis, where a brother lives. This is the only picture nf Mme. Clemenceau known to exist in America. .snss-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
HINES CHARGED WITH KILLING

2, Texarkana, Ark. March 10--A war rant in the Mackley case, was issued today charging that Jeff Hines "fel- loniously and with malace afore. thought and after reconciliation killed Peter w. Mackley." Hines was taken before municipal Judge J. D. Cook today and preliminary hearing was set for Thursday. Hines is held with out bail. Mrs. Mackley, who was wounded twice when her husband was Killed Saturday, was able to be up to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
DISCHARGES ORDERED

Lake Charles, La, March 10-Three hundred and fifty men of the United States aviation service at Gerstner Field here, will be discharged immedi- ately, upon orders received today from Major General Henley, chief of the air service, authorities at the field an- ounced tonight These, it is said, wi nan irtheYiollxzfi xzfifi ffxzf xz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
BISHOPS GONFIRMEp.

Rome, March 1O.-Pope Benedict held a consistory today and confirm ed the American bishops and arch bishops appointed by brief since the last consistory. gl#hting the pallium to the new American arch bishops.
 Tn his allocution the Pope express ed the hope that the new arrange ment. of the world would be inspired by sentiments of justice and fairness. capable of bringing about true and lasting peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
CLOSE CASE.

New York, March 1O.-The govern mept closed it's case in federal court in Brooklyn today against Morris and Leo Rosenwasser and sixteen other defendants, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government in army shoe contract and motions to dismiss the complaint or to order a verdict in favos fthe defendant were filed.
 Federal Judge Garvin announced he would decide on the motions tor1or- row. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-11
CALLS FOR STATEMENT.

Washington. March 10.-The com ptroller of the currency today issued call for the condition of all ma tional banks at the close of business on Tuesday, March f.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
Marble Mill Defeats Clerks

The baseball men at the Middlebury
Marble Mill entertained the Middle
bury store clerks on their Thursday
afternoon out at Porter Field yesterday
afternoon and beat them by a score of
IA to 8. 1t was an odd game, as the
Marble Mill men made all of their IA
runs in the first six innings while the
clerks were unable to connect with the
ball at all until after the sixth, when
they rallied and ran up their nine tai
lies.
The marble mill team was as follows;
Daniel Burns, catcher; Cleveland
Moore, pitcher; Clifton Calhoun, LIST
base; Cushman Delphia, 2nd base;
Gallipo, 3rd base; Jerald Lohr, short
stop; Frank Cole, left field; Archie
Whitman, center field; Lawrence Cole,
right field.
The clerk line up was Walter Cal
houn, pitcher; James Calhoun, catcher;
Lewis Hope, LIST base; Winfield Hunt
ley, 2nd base; William Farrell, Jr,
short stop; Arthur Kenworthy, 3rd
base; Frank Highter, left field Arthur
Trudo, center field, Elmer Novak, right
field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
A Little-KnoWn Lake

E. l. Terry, the new college forester
in one of his first explorations of the
tract of Battell lands, has
re-dscovered a lake which is the high
est body of water known in this sec
tion of the country and which is not
shown on any existing map, even those
of the United States Typographical sur
vey Mr. Terry located the new pond
at a point barely thirty rods east from
the summit of Battell Mountain, 3400
feet above sea level, as compared with
the 2l2S feet elevation of Plead Lake,
the highest body of water hitherto Off
cially mapped in this section. Mr. Ter
rvs pond is about two acres in extent,
has fine clear water, though not deep,
is fed from springs and has its outlet in
a brook which is one OF the head waters
of the White River. Battell Mountain
is about nine miles straight northeast
of Bread Loaf Inn, just south Of Bread
Loaf mountain.