davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
SAYS BOY ovERsTEPPED RIGHTS
IN cRiTiciSiNG CONDITIONS

An article entitled Naughty Boys"
5th is well worth reading. The author
Harry Leon Wilson, has surely hit
the nail on the head and driven 1t
home. He rightly calls smashing
stained glass church windows and
other acts of lawlessness, Bolshevism
and tells us that his fathers method
OF dealing with little Bolshevists was
to lead them by the ear to the wood
shed and there administer a whaling
and gives US picture Of himself. Ia
little Red) being led by constituted
authority to the shed. And now Mr..
Wilson finds he has a five and one
home. Mr.. Wilson suppressed the Red
revolt in Jig time. The little Red was.
he tells us, with violence looting his
burgeois sisters almost bicycle
which he craved. The capitalistic re.
gime came down on him heavily leav.
ing the marks on his bare legs just
to show that constituted authority
would stand no nonsense. The wound.
ed Spartican glared coldly murderous
at the oppressor and in cool, clear ter
rible tones. said. 'I'll break your type
writer" and there you are. Sabotage.
and he has never read line about
Bolshevism. as he is horribly uncer-
tain even on short words like cat and
rat But Mr.. Wilson, he can solve the
problem without deporting the young
Red, the method will be simpler. |
will turn the sprouting young Red
upside down and Spartos yer spank.
! may not have the dialect right, but
/ know what ! mean and SO will he.
Washington, ID. c., please take
notice. Now just to think we have a
young Red right here in Delta. He
puts up to the government which
would you rather have, people coming
to you about broken windows or get
busy and collect money for a gymna.
sium?" He says the mayor may not
understand why the boys break win
dows and destroy property and tells
him why, and delivers his ultimatum
In letter published in recent issue
of the Independent. He goes on to say
''The library is never open when We
want to 20 and that is not Of much
account" I wish to say to the par.
ants and teachers OF this budding Red
that he should be taught that he Is
n debt to the people Of Delta for .
good school and a. library better
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

equipped with literature for young
people than the average town OF this
size, with few exceptions. The time
Of opening and closing the library
suits the wants OF the many and II
he really wants book. there is ample
opportunity to get one. And also, he
is not old enough to Judge Of the
merits Of the library. Teach him TINT
the only return he can make and IL
asked to make 10 to be good hoy
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

ana try to make himself good Amer.
ican citizen. one who will help build
ana Keep up good churches, schools
and libraries. not a Bolshcvist who
uestroys what belongs to others. Mr..
harIy Leon Wilson says much can
10 done ny education. but II there
comes any more Of that spartican
SUIT IN spite Of teaching. he viii know
"""t 10 DO and do II good and plenty"
N. d. ROByrl0ON.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

Ginghams have climbed to high
ranking in summer fashion thoughts.
this season being a banner year as 1t
invades exclusive lines of hat to
match the frock. as shown here This
checked gingham combined with white
handkerchief linen has dozens Of tiny
pearl buttons.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

Mrs R E. Ellison and children re-
turned this week from visit in Ridg-
way.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

Oakland Sensible Six. chas. r
keene, Agent.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

WE CLOSE THURSDAYS
Our store closes at IL
O'Clock noon on Thursdays
during the months of June.
July and August. DO your
shopping early and avoid dis
appointment.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
DELTA NEEDS A SWIMMING POOL

If you asked the first 100 boys yon
meet today, what Delta needed most.
I'll wager you get "A Swimming POOL
as your answer from 80 Of them. And
they are right The young folks OF
Delta have no place to play. With a
swimming pool, boys would be kept
away from the rivers and would be
given place to enjoy themselves.
Delta owes this to her boys and girls.
The cost would be small, not over
100000. Lets build it this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Five weeks of opera by the Chi cago company at the Lexington thea ter New York. closed last evening in 2 triun1ph for Miss Florence Macbeth as Gilda in Verdis 'Rigoletto.' Miss Macbeth sang with purity and fresh ness of voice and control of her re- sources which makes her one of the best'
 One of the highest compliments that can be paid a singer was accord cd this artist on the occasion of her recent song recital in Ithaca, N. Y. Giving a pleasing varied program be- fore a highly cultured audience, she received ovation after ovation and finally. at the conclusion of her pro- gram. as if to express appreciation of her finished vocalism, she was recall cd and recalled until five extra num- bers had been added. Miss Macbeth was immediately engaged by the man. agclnent for further appearance next year and this has been the case since the close of her operatic season.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
MRS. SHOPPER HOSTESS.
i'A'.crtaInS WOmCn's Committees
 Working for Charity Drive,

!. Mrs' An6rcw ). Sfoper entertained the members of t1e women's commit tees which are in the campaign for the United Charity drive at her home on Grove Hill yesterday afternoon. The results of the days solicitations were recorded by the captains of the teams and were a-s follows: Mrs. Her bert H. Pease. 19 people, $1,079: Mrs. Howard Parsons. 25, $66O; Mrs. An drew J. Slopcr, 32. $264: Mrs. Arthur Kimball. 13. $S5. Following the giv- ing of reports, coffee was served to the guests
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

ing is one of the many bits of praise bestowed on this singer:
 "A rare treat was afforded those who attended the New York song re- cital of Frederick Gunster, which was given at Acolian hall last nipht. Not only does MT. Gunster nossess unusual gifts of voice and inte)ligence but he also understands the selecting and arranging of a delightful nro- gram. His voice is a lyric tenor luscious in quality and broad in range: is fluent and flexible and at all times under perfect control. Added to his other talents is MT. Gunster's fault less dlctlon and when it is shown that the words of each song were as clear as crystal It can readily be realized now pleasurable his offerings were.'
 since then he has sung in most of the leadlng muslcal cities of this coun try, notable among them being Chi cago, where he gave a recital of songs. So great was his success in the west ern city that he was immediately re- engaged for the following season. In St. Louis he sang the tenor role i'll SulllVan's Golden Legend'-a very popular and beautiful work. Besides Mr. Gunster's success in the field of song recital and cantata he has added to his fame by his excellent work in oratorio, having sung in Mendels- sohn's "Elijah' in Boston,. and Han deIs Messiah in Baltimore.
 In 'The Four Winds," which is full of beautiful solos and duets, the wis iting singers will have every oppor- tunity to display their artistry to a, New Britain audience. Miss Macbeth and Mr. Gunster will also favor with 8 group of songs in a miscellaneous program following the cantata and this feature has become recognized as one of the delights of the New Brit ain Choral societys programs
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
CITY ITEMS

Dave Young, Auto Show, tonight. ----Advt.
 Francis Egan of 252 Broad street is visiting relatives at Utica, N. T., for the weekend.
 Henry l.. Schmidt of Hartford avenue, who has been at New Haven visiting relatives for the past few days has returned to his home.
 Miss Edith Noe of MiIlville is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carl Noe of 226 Hart ford avenue.
 Jack Suess, who saw service with the 26th Division in France is visiting in this city on a three days furlough
 James w. Gavin has received word from the army authorities at New port News, Va, that his son, Raymond Gavin who was wounded in the Ar gonne forest in France, is in very good condition.
 Simon Fitzharris. U. S. navy, sta toned at Philadelphia, is home for the week. end
 Miss Grace Smith of Wallace street and Miss Mary O'Connell of Main street are spending a, few days in New York
 Cook William Delaney and Private Michael Ryan, both mem bers of Con- pany 1, 102d Infantry, are on fur loughs at their homes in this city
 X party was given last night at the home of Thomas Burke on East Main street A number of fellow employees at the Corbin Screw corporation at tended
 Select your garden plot at Whites Farms" East street, before the open ing and we will blow it free of charge Bodwell Realty Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
ro HOLD CHARITY DANCE.

Dyson's orchestra of this city has offered it's services to the committee carrying on the charity drive this week and has agreed to play witho us remuneration for a dance to be hstd in the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow mig at. The entire proceeds of the dance Wlii be turned over to the charity fnhd. Inasmuch as no expense is connec'eoH with the affair a large amount IS eX- pected from the dance. It is the ohAy one running in the city that night.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

comes to New. Britain after a season of opera that has earned for her the highest praise from the critics of our greatest musical centers. After the close of the Chicago opera company's s engagement in New York the follow ing tribute was paid Miss Macbeth by
 8 leading metropolitan newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were filed with the town clerk to- day: Hyman Horwitz to Myer Switch nick, land and building located on West Main street; Joseph Stauff to Maurice Stauff land on Hart street; Amelia Polance to Anthony Koz- lanskas land and buildings situated at S6 Rhodes street, and Mary Hayes to Joseph Campino, ct al, property on Fairview street
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Frederick Gunster, tenor, is an American singer whose education has been accomplished by eminent Euro- pean tutors as well as leading A1nerl- can teachers. After a New York de- but in song recital the critics were unanimous in the opinion that really great artist had appeared and follow
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Sister Mary Waiburga,

The funeral of Sister Mary Wal burga will be held tom orroW morning at g o'clock. A solemn high mass will be sung. The hearers Will De SIX of her former pupils, as follows: Joseph M. Halloran, P. F. King, w. C. Hart John c. O'Brien, L. P. Mangan and William J. Kerin The burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
GIVEN FAREWELL PARITY
Miss Madeleine CautieId G3est ot
 R. X E. Office Associates.

An Easter lunch and shower was held in the Foremen's Club rooms last evening by the Russell X Erwin ladies in honor Of Miss Madeleine Caufield, who has resigned her posi- tion in the office to talie effect the latter part of this month. The ban quet room was prettily decorated in lavender and yellow, daffodils beins prominent in the decorations. After the lunch Miss Cauf1eld was presented with a handsome electric coffee service.
 Miss Cauf1eld will soon become the bride of Dr. W. F. Manning, of Springfield, Mass. Dr. Manning is a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania and has a dental office in his home city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
ARTISTS WILL SING
 HERE ON MAY IA
Florence Macbeth, Prima Donna, ~S
 and Frederick GunSter, Tenor

With the approach of the annual spring. festival of the New Britain Choral society great interest centers around the artists that have been en- gagged to assist the club in it's produc- ton of The Four Winds by Carl Bgsch on May II at Fox's theater,
 Florence Macbeth, pri1na donna so- nrano of the Chicago Opera company
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
CITY IS REPREsTyrrsl \
The Red Cross meeting whic

The Red Cross meeting wF1icd held at Hartford. Wedn esdasz Unity hall. in which every chaprdz the state was represented in a ference of Red Cross workers fsd northern Connecticut, was also repa scented by two appointed delegate from the New Britain chapter, NTr- J. H. Robinson and Miss Minni pease. Miss Kemp, from the hoIr .ar,,ica department also attended likewise Miss Bartlett from the ell mission.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
IADy TABS PLANS.

St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance so- cjetv will hold a social and dance in Booths hall Friday evening, May g.. The committee in charge are the Misses Egan, R. Lynch, Catherine McGrail, A. 0. keefe, A. Hayes, c. Walsh and A. Coffey.. The patron- esses will be Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Connolly. Miss Massey, Miss Coffey and Mrs Plude
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Miss Rankin who has the diStinc- ton of having been the first woman elected to congress is to attend the meeting of the International Com mittee of Women for Permanent Peace, to be held in Switzerland in May. Miss Rankin Is chairman of the committee. The session will be at tended by women from all over the world.
 Co Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Dayid EcShlcr.

The funeral of David Tcshler, who died yesterday at his home, 127 Broad street, was held this morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
WALSH XS. BEN.

The summary process proceedings brought by John J. Walsh against Chung Ben who conducts the restau- rant in the Walsh block on Main street, will be tried at o'clock Mon day afternoon in the city court be- fore a jury. Judge W. F. Mangan represents the plaintiff and Judge George w Klett and ,5 Russell Mink, the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
souIRE,s BoDY FOUND.

Meriden, April 1.-The body oI William L. Squire, instructor or hlns fish in Trinity college, Hartford, Who disappeared last Friday. was tound lul a reservoir on West mountain thls at1-| ernOOn. ..4
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Mrs Rose Finnigan.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Finnigan will be held a 10:30 o clock tomor- row morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Louis Stankey of 1S4 Arch street reported to the police today that a silver watch had been stolen from his home Sunday and. that the gas meter had been robbed of 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

N. Y. State Pea Beans
 2 lbs ........... 25c Fancy Lima Beans lbs 25c
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

LORENZ JEWELRT CO. n. s5SS.
GoLp. SILVER BUYS sS3 gth e; a y =
PLGTiNUSL JEWELRT. DIAMONDS
nog-kt
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HELP WANTEp-EEMALE

THE WO1IAN's REALTY EXCHANGE
needs women of training and personality
with a car at their disposal; commission
basis; opportunity for full or part time
service: Advancement Phone Main bS9b,
s2l 18th 81. N. ". ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
WANTED-AeENTS
WANTED-SALESMEM

sALEsMEE wanted; straight salary; those
familiar with retail drug and grocery
.rade only need apply. AIR. CHARNESS.
.Eotcl Harrington. between 9 and Il sun
aag morninE. is
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMIsETONERg. u.
C., Washington, D. C., October ~. 1919.-f
Sealed proposals will be received at Ehil
Office, room 50g. District Buildinns until 3
o'clock D. m, October %. 1919. for fuFnish-
ing the necessary material and labor FOR
repairing coal handling machinery AZ Din-
triCt Dumping Station, Bryant street north
washington. y. G. SpocLhcations ana
forms OF proposal may be had upon aBpii-
cation to the Purchasing Officer room
$50, District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low, ". GWYNN GARDINER. CHARI.E1
". KCTZ, Commissioner. ID. c.
OFFTCE OF THE COAnIIssIONERs o
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. Wrn1h-
tngton, ID. g., October IT, 19la.-Sealef- nre-
posals viii be received az the office ~ tha
Secretary to the Board of ComuIssfous-r-
Room sos, District Building, until 3 y NJ
October 2f, 1913. for leasing on Waahfnrtnl
Channel OF the. Potomac Rivers thb snnnn
occupied BY structures 43 20 Is and az -
%, section p, on Water street souih hUert,
foot or A street Foruns % proposals nna
all necessary Information may IS obtafu-f
from the Chairman Of the Egharf Camulit-
tee Room 42l, District BuldiuU- LOUIS
BROWNLOWt ". GWYNN GARDINER
CHARLES ". kUTNs CommiEsioHsrs. -. ..
l1.l8.20.2f,23.21
SEALED PROPOSALS win bs received -
this offce until o'clock q M 0rtoh-r
| g. 1919, and then opened, for buildinE 3E
cases - o., 4't INKS o. 10 inNa ~ and 8
cases - ~ e'a ia k %. 10 iu.NE-ft Frr
blank p-opCs7}s. specihca tiCns. plans. era
partIculsrs % 5rC2s The Chiee olerlz. 50
reaQ ~ th5 Ceusas, DGgaEtnieuL 10 Csuw-
norce, Washington, D. c." lf.1G28
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FOR SALE-SToRES

GROCERY-Now doing good
business; owner leaving city.
1920 fSt st. II. sW. i5,fSa
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

BICYCLE-COaster brake; good condition; (;
S2J; also New England couch; cost $50 /;
will sell for so. 3S28 Ga. ave. y. W. Col
Gas. 20
BED-BFass, and baby sulkyi good oOndl-
lion. Phone Line. b5b4-W- 20
OEERCOAT-P0liremAn pants and cap;
new. $50 + 81. S. v. Phone Franklin
135B-W. -
Now Is the Time to Have Your
Clothes RemOdeled
Into the nswegt seasons style: work done
oa premises BY aEpert8. moderate prtcea
CAPITAL FUR SHOP. 1910 r a. n. W,
opposite Woodward & Lothrop'G ocLu
GAS RANGES repaired and rebuilt; W de
roof repairing, 6poUtlng AID guttering
HOWERS & CLATPOOL, 1897 u o.. " ".
Main 1894 ns3-sot
DIAMONDS-TWo beautiful stones, I1A-k.
each; must sell Call North 1919. IS
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

TWO BTEN 20 attend % = near beer saloon;
good wages. Apply $50 Pa ave. z.
Lincoln t0o ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

/ was working for litte-for long
And my bank roll was not very strong.
Had Times Ad inserted
And hardship it averted "a,
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
WANTED APARTMENTS


WANTED-3 or room apartment in y.
w: no children. Phone West 1871. 10
ARMY officer wants apartment with kitrh-
enette and bath by November / or Is; {;
will not pay over S55 per month furnished
or SIS Unfurnished; to 4 rooms BOX
los, Times office. 20
SMALL furnished I. h. K. apt. for married
couple. BOX CAS-, Times office. l9'
$50 BONUS for unfuFnished apartment %
rooms and bath; n. W. section. Ad
dress zoos, Hotel Arlington. %
WANTED-Ssven rooms and hath In best
Call North 97O7 after S p. m 10
TWO or three rooms, bath and kitchen,
unfurnished, in northwest. gas and eiec-
tricity; not over $50; married couple no
children. Mrs. T. CAJIGASt 1858 Ontario
place. Columbia 594I. y
REFINED couple desires groom apt. fur
nished or unfurnisheds in NV. section
Phone North f26t. 10
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED
LAMONT ST. n. W., 6IO-ThFee-rOOm
apartment, completely furnished for J. h.
K. Col. 897A "a
FAIRMONT ST, 1356-TwO and rooms
and bath attractively furnished; light
housekeeping; electric lights continuous
1907. 20
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

CORNELL
WALL PAPER CO., IA 18th
ST. n. w. t8#
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HELP WAHTED-MALE

Distributors Republic Motor
Trucks, 3O5 9th st. n. w. %
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

CAMBRIDGE PLACE n. W.. gc5-LaFg'
room next bath garage on prcnlleo9
home privileges 70 right party. West gees
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
.EoR sALE-MIscELLAREous

one never work Apply APART. 81. llai
Lanler 2l, Col 2lIt-J. ~
EJAs-.lruun foEs set ec1l 8l1gi take gooi
practically new. l1G3 staples gt. 81. -,
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

PAPERHANGER-At once.
Apply PENNINGTON &
1888 18th st. N. w.
%
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

PURSE-Lady's beaded; own
er'S name inside. Reward If
returned to 1913 FarTagut ST.,
br phone Col. 6588. 20
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

MAHKER-EEpeFisnee 81 once. VOGUE
DRY CLEANING CO., S6IS 18th ". n. ".
TEu
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FOR REHT-R0oMS
FURNIsHED

18th ST. n. W. 95og-FuFuiahed Fogm 90,
rent In desirable lOcatlon brand new
house; electric IiFhta; insthntaneouB ho'
water; private bath; phone: references eE
changed; gentlemen. %
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY for store; steady work;
So per week to start. 23OO
18th st. n. w. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
ADAM A. W ESCdLEN, AJCIIONEEK.
Sale of Detached Resi-
dence With About
IS, 500 Square Feet of
Ground, No. 3423 Oak
wood Terrace, Mount
Pleasant. Very Desi-
rable Location, With
Immediate Possession.

BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed / will offer for sale by public auction.
in front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THE
FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1919, AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
wit: Lot numbered five hundred and eleven
GID. in Elmra s. Delano and others sub
division of lots in James Tally and others sub
division of lots IN s. p. Browns subdivision of
part of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
as per plat of said Delano and others sub
division in County Book 10, page ZIG, in the
surveyors office Of the District of Columbia.
improved by commodiOus frame dwelling of
eight rooms, bath. attic, hot-water heat and
and fronting l31 feet said street by depth
of 141 feet: also lot $40 in the same subdivi-
sion. Immediately to the north of the aforpgoing
premises This lot fronts 20 feet on said Oak
wood terrace and runs back depth of 40 feet
to a 10-foot alley in the rear and is unimproved
Terms of sale Onethird cash. balance in
two equal installments payable in one and two
payable semi-annually from day of sale,
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, Mt the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 and 500 each parcel
quired of the purchaser at the time OF sale.
All cOnveyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the
right is reserved to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaultins purchaser after
five days advertisement OF such resale i'll some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing ton,
DC.
Inspection upon applica ton.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer
no25-10t 920 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
SIDNEY l.. sTRUBLE. Attorney.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estair OF
Henry Morris Husband. deceased.-No 2hii'',
iGminisirati ton Docket GO.-Appl!cafion having
been made herein for probate OF the last VIII
Tnd testament and codicil of said decHas H.
and for letters t"Stameniary on said estate
bS Charles Hart. executor named therein, u Is
ordered this 18th day of November. AID. 1919
that Doctor Morris lcousin), Philadelphia. Pa.
their descendants. II any. whose mines ana
addresses diligent search fails TO DISCLOSE III,
unknown II. irS at law and next of KIM and
all others concerned. appear in said court on
Monday. the Goth day OF December. AID. 1915
at 10 o'clock am. TO show cause why snch
application should not be granted. Let NOTES
hereof be published i'll the Washington Law
Reporter and Washington Evening Star once
in each of three sncc, Ssive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first pnblica
ton TO he not less TIN thirty days before said
return day JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice.
tSc"l.b Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
the Probate Court moo %, ie6