davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
INVENTIONS MAILED.

Secretary Louis Bruemmcr, of the Industrial department of the Y. M. C. A., has mailed invitations to over 800 representative foremen and super intendcnts for the first Factory Night of this seasons series. The affair will be held Thursday evening in the " A speaker has been secured to address the foremen on progressive production, with special stress upon hardware production. Com petitiNe games will also be arranged
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
B'NAL BIRTH BANQUET

The Brth organization will soon give a banquet to the Jewish eX- service men of this city A banquet financed by Deputy Sheriff M. II. Fox was to be rendered the boys but the Bnai Brith society felt that the affair should be financed by an or ganization instead of an individual. MT. Fox will turn the money which he was to pay for the banquet into the New Britain Jewish Relief conn
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
NEARBY ASPHYXIATED.

The timely arrival Of a neighbor prevented death by asphyxiation of a. Polish family residing at 164 Wash inSton street, Thursday night. "A member of the household filled the stove with coal before retiring and failed to properly adjust the dampers. The family, consisting of the parents and thrco children, were badly af- "fected by gas from the coal pr. J ohn l.. Kelly was called to attend them and all are expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
MUST VACATE CHURCH
Officials of UniVcrsalist Church Re ceivc Tcn-Day Notice to Find New Quarters.

In the near future the Universalist church will conduct it's services at 269 Main street. The church has had it's quarters att 425 West Main street for the past two years but owing to the congestion in this city, the own CTS of the property have issued 8 notice to the church officials to va cate shortly as a tailor wishes to es- tabliSh his stand there.
 The UniVersalists charge that they have been given a ten-day notice to VaCatc the property, and they feel they are being done an injustice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
EmpIOycs of Vulcan Iron Works Office Make Merry at Pleasant Party Last night.

A pleasant Halloween social was held Thursday evening in the office of the Vulcan Iron Works. Officials and members of the office force and their friends were present There were also several guests from Wallinsford The male employees of the office appeared wearing Buster Brown ties causing much merriment. The prize for the most unique tie, which proved to be a ren bandana handkerchief tied to his coat tail was awarded to C. !I. Bean. The usual Halloween stunts and games were played, The first prize, a baby's teething-rins, Was awarded to Miss Rosalie Bertini. F. M. Beecher entertained during the luncheon with selections upon d mandolin.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
D, $. F. SORORITY SOCIAL.

The young women of the D. $. F.. sorority entertained last evening at .t Halloween social and dance on Ire mont street the guests of their house party at Bay View last summer and a mum Der of other friends. The so- cial was a most enjoyable one, with the indspensa ghosts, pun pkins, streamers, cider, doughnuts, apples, etC in evidence.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
RFrURT FROM HOSPITAL.

Naomi and Catherine Creah, daughters q Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crean of Gen street. returned from St. Trancis hospital, Hartford, yester- day afternobn The two sisters were taken to ttat institution abo4 week ago for minor operations.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
SPECIAL CHOCOLATE CHERRIES DOC Pound

SPECIAL CHOCOLATE CHERRIES
 DOC Pound a.@. PEANUT CLUSTERS
 59c Pound CHOCOLATE MARSHM4ALLOW FOG Pound CHOCOLATE CRACKERS
 59c Pound BUTTER SCOTCH WATERS, 39G Pound HOREHOUND PATTIES 38C Pound DIANA BON BONS
 soc Pounu MAILLARD CHOCOLATES Fresh in Today NEW SAITED MIXED NUTS Also Fresh in
 S1.2O Pound
 McFNROE'S
 7s West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
DORCHESTER DOES NOT
 APPEAR, DANCE IS OFF

The Lady Owls planned a Halloween social and dance last evening in Elec- tric hall and a good-sized delegation of merrymakers was present. The orchestra however, evidently forgot it's engagement and did not appear, necessitating the postponement of the dance until WedneSdaNx NON s
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
e a;!G1l.lILr!lrrl l.lIL x Ointment
 for Skin Troubles

People who have itched and sratcl,- ed for years get peaceful sleep and rest through the use of Cadum Oint- mcnt. It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wher- ever the skin IS irlitated or inhamed. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimplcs, b1otches, boils, itch, letter, scaly skin. eruptions, cold sores. fei- ons, chatings, piles, rash, sores, scratches, bruises, scalds, burns, scabs, ringworm, cuts, etc.
 [Cadum Ointment is a French preparationI Lmade in America from the original formulal
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
eggs Of The EMU
MAKE ORNAMENTS

The emu is large, cursorial bird,
formerly dispersed over the whole of
the Australian continent, put now al
most eXtirpated in many districts.
The emu is allied with the casso-
wary, but is distinguished by the alb:
sence of the helmet on the top of
the head. 1t nearly equals the ostrich
in bulk being thicker in body, though
it's legs and neck are shorter. It's feet
are three-toed (the ostrich has two
toes), and is of a sooty-brown color;
the area about the head and neck is
covered with a hairy brown texture
The wings are small and useless for
speed
Emu coursing is said to surpass
that of the hare. The flesh of the
young emu is considered by some 10
be delicacy.
The emu is bird of the plain; the
cassowary, of the forest; it is easily
tanned and may be kept out of doors
in temperate climates. 1t feeds on
shrubs, roots, etc.
The egg of the emu is large and
very thick, being of a blush color on
the outer surface, while toward the
center of the shell it is white.
Very pretty buttons, scarf pins, ETC.,
are made by carving representations
OF birds, animals, ETC., on the shell,
and when about sixteenth of an
inch has been cut away, the contrast
Of the blue and white are very beau
tiful. The shell is then polished up,
gold band put around as well as
being lined underneath with a gold.
filled plate and the ornament is ready
for use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Crude oil production set new rec
ord in July, when it reached 33,521, ,0CG
barrels, an increase of 2,282,000 bar
rels, or 7.3 per cent, over June. The
daily rate of production of 1881, 1923
barrels was an increase of 10 per cent
over the daily rate in July, 1918. This
gain is ascribed not only to the gen
orally improved conditions in every
branch of the oil industry, but to the
stimulus given to drilling operations
during the war. A notable gain was
made in production in every field in
the country in July over the preceding
month. North Texas, however, made
an exceptionally good showing, having
produced 6,168,00O barrels in July,
compared with. 5,630,0O0 barrels in
June, an increase of $4,000 barrels,
or nearly 10 per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
in letter to Chairman Esch OF the
interstate commerce committee point
ed out that 100000 men had been
taken from the worlds productive
force by war and influenza. At ten
hours day for work year of 250
days, this is, loss of $4,000, 100000
work hours annually, meaning that
more work must be done by those
that are left to avoid scarcity and high
prices. He said if railroads were run
on ten-hour basis, about 100000 men
would be saved for production in
other lines. Mr.. Elliott denied freight
rates add materially to high cost of
living, and said that bushel of wheat
at So or dozen eggs at so cents
could be exchanged for more trans,
portation than formerly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
F|F1Y-SIx BILLIONS
NEEDED TO RESTORE
RUSSIA TO NORMAL

Expenditures required for the in
dustrial and commercial rehabilitation
and development of Russia during the
next ten years are estimated at $685.
450,000,000 by Dr.. Goldstein, profess
scr of political economy in the Uni
versity of Moscow, according to a
bulletin from the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association. The esti-
mated financial needs for new rail-
roads are placed at $5,500,000, 900;
railroad equipment, $3,50O000, 600; i'm
provement of machinery in existing
factories, mines, etc., erection OF new
factories and for mineral and metal
production, $12,35O, 100000; agricul
tural improvement, $4,000, 100000;
stock-raising developments, $4,000
900, 1000; river and canal improve
ments, $4,0OO,0O0, 900; housing, $S,00O,-
100000; street railways and subways,
$3,000,000,000. Smaller amounts are
said to be needed for numerous other
developments. DR.. Goldstein says:
Judging from the experience OF the
years preceding the war, it may be
that Russia will produce about one
half this sum. The remainder should
be furnished by the Allies, especially
the United States and Great Britain" F."
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
HANDS. arms,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Primo.
of this place, says: after the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened. so much
that / could hardly do anything at
all. was so awfully nervous that
] could scarcely endure the least
noise. Ny condition was getting
worse all the time...
knew must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. MY husband asked DR..
-----.about my taking Cardui. He
aaids It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me s bot
ties. After about the second bottle /
!elt greatly improved. before taking
at my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It.
however, this poor circulation disap.
peared. NY strength came back ia
me and was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about s bot.
ties. ! could. do all my house-work
and attend to 12 six children Be.
You can seer safe a. giving Cardui
q thorough trial for your troubles. n
contains no harmful or 5abit-forninr
drugs, hut Is composed of mild. vega.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
PAD after-effects. Thousands Of women
nave Voluntarily written, telling Of
Che good Cardui has done them. -Tf
should help you. too. Try It q 71
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
MORE PAY, MORE OR LESS WORK?

High wages may promote industry,
and then again they may not. 1t de-
pends upon the man who makes them.
A cotton planter, ON a visit to New
York, expresses views exactly oppo-
site to those of Henry Ford, perhaps
because the Detroit man is not rails
ing cotton. Since the colored men
have come back from the army, said
he, there is no shortage Of labor, but
it is not productive. Before the war
they were obliged to work nearly full
time, in order to live. Now, in two or
three days a man can earn enough to
live on for a week. With few days
maintenance in his pocket, this class
of men, for the rest of the week, are
retired capitalists or full blown gen.
tlemen of leisure. Production suffers
in consequence.7-The Wall Street
Journal Straws.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
WAR slDELIGHr

Cyril Brown, writing from Berlin a.
Boston Globe, says postbellum Cd
many is, for all practical purposes, Il
old wartime Germany with merely
change of name and ill-fitting repub
can clothes. "The old national an
racial faults and virtues of the Cd
mans," he says, "go marching on lii
the soul of old John Brown" CUSTOM
and pass and personal control of ira
elers from Holland is practiced wit
characteristically stubborn, patieI7
German thoroughness. 81 noted,'' say
Brown, "that the German CUSTOM
were meticulous TO the point of fuss
ness about gathering in every LAD
paper pfennig in customs dues. Th
veteran customs guards, in dark gree
uniforms, had lost none of their oil
monarchical red tape during the a
legged revolution, and most of theI
still wore their official turned-up ka
ser mustaches. They took my wor
for it that my trunks and bags col
tanned no dutiable contraband; bu
when in a misguided burst of honest
produced a cake of Dutch milk choc(
late from my pants pocket, they sal
I'd have to pay duty on that. An
with great solemnity they weighe
this solitary cake of chocolate on .
platform scale big enough to weigh
ton of bricks, and then calculated ths
owed the young German republic
pfennigs for duty (about five cents {
the normal peace-time rate of e.
change) and offered me receipt fC
this sum-"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Expansion in the petroleum industry
as a result of increasing uses for re-
fined products is shown in the larger
drilling operations that are going on
in almost every oil field in the coun-
try. New production during August,
amounting to 340,146 barrels, shows
an increase of 1891 barrels over that
for July, most of it being in the north
and central Texas fields. Thee new
production in these fields in August
amounted to 2O9,sO2 barrels from 239
wells completed during that month.
There were also completed 50 wells.
two Of which were ssssers and .s7 dry
holes. - e X Il &3s al
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Passing of oil and leasing bill by
house will open up 1,131,300 acres of
land for prospecting i'll Wyoming, and
result in final disposition of $1,000, 900
to $8,c00,000 now held in escrow pend
ing adjustment of titles to oil lands
in the state" says Wyoming Oil News.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Acting Postmaster Copening states
that approximately $1,SO0 worth of
food supplies was sold ty the Casa
Grande postoffice during the recent
sale. The department is now open
ing stores in the larger cities, one be-
ing opened in Ell Paso Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Since the high price of building ma
terial, one of our citizens is giving
considerable thought to the cutting in
to planks Of the giant cactus, treating
the material to special and cheap
process that he figures will turn out
the finest Euilding material in the
country, and the hills and plains con-
tain millions of feet of this timber.
His idea was prompted by observing
tile work of Mr.. White of Florence,
who has manufactured all sorts of
furniture and picture frames from cac-
tus wood.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The first letter for two years arrived
for the Gus Kratzky family a few
days past. 1t came from Germany
through the Red Cross. The letter
conveys information concerning the
death of Mrs. Kratzky's mother on
the 10th of July last. Friday, another
letter was received by regular mail
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Maurice R. Jayne and Lemuel P
Mathews, of the Mathews Jayne Real
t. company spent the early part OF
the week on land scouting trip over
the valley to Phoenix and Florence
The firm has received a fine large
map, strictly up to date in all details,
and has placed it in it's office in the
Shonessy building.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

In every community there are men
of means Men with money idle in
the bank who could help city or tow1
i~, which they live would confer great
favor and receive the finest kind of q
return on their investment. Southern
Arizona is today suffering from lack
OF accommodations for the people who
are arriving to make this state their
future home. This place is short on
houses to rent. A block of nice homes
could be rented as soon as construct
ed. Some of the people here who
have money could relieve this situa'
tion and help build up the city.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

prominent California man will make
Casa Grande his home. Reference is
made to r. J. Paden,. who has land
here, and has visited this section OF
Arizona several times during the past
year. In central California, Mr.. Padeu
has been known as a man of big af-
fairs, a successful farmer and banker.
He has concluded to make his home
in Arizona, was here. last week., and
has returned to California to perfect
arrangements for moving. Mr. Padep
Nill most likely build a home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Jean Vallette of the City Transfer
company has sold his big F. w. D.
truck to Mr.. Culbertson, father-in-law
|of Pitts Wilson of Heine's garage
Jean is now devoting his entire at
tention to the transfer business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Tucson's bid on school supplies and
fixtures being lower, the dealers in
that city this year secured the con-
tract in furnishing goods to their
schools. For many years the contract
has been going out of the city be-
cause the local dealers did not bid.
When it comes to furnishing the new
high school in Casa Grande, and pro-
viding fixtures, typewriters, ETC., it is
expected the lids of local firms will
be considered. A prominent Tucson
dealer few days past stated that
typewriter manufacturers will make
a great reduction on their machines
to get the make installed in the
schools.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Mrs. F. Gaar has returned to her
position. in the Casa Grande Valley
bank after several months vacation
o. tSe coast. M. Gaar, who has'heen
iii fo. some tane at oce$n Park is
slowly recovering his health. j..
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Don Prettyman will soon be ready
for starting up his fruit and green
goods business in the Store room next
to the McNatt theater main entrance.
He is busy getting his fixtures in.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Gordon McMurray has returned
the Pacific coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Mrs, Mathews and children are
home from the coast, and Judge
Mathews has withdrawn his member
ship III the summer bachelors club.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

In Casa sGrande precinct the vote
on the road bonds totaled 157-156 in
favor of the bonds and 1 vote against.
Judge Peart says the negative voter
must feel lonely. 1t is stated that the
voting was very light in Florence, but
81 or go votes being cast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Miss Kitty Dalton of New York,
knights Of Columbus flower girl, who
has distributed thousands of flowers to
returned fighting men in all Of New
York's veterans parades. She is a
popular singer in Knights of Columbus
huts at camps around New York and
has received marriage proposals from
naors than 200 soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

One of the signs that fall weather
Is approaching is the coming into the
city from the Papago Indian reserva-
ton of the Indian wood seller. Wess
Gates has full-grown woodward ready
to meet the first cold snap.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Paul Hobby, who has been on busi-
ness trip to the coast during the past
hears about on the coast is Casa
'Grande. While away in Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Santa Ana, Anaheim,
HClaremont, Romona, San Diego and
Long Beach, the story was the same.
They want to know about Casa
Grande.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Allen B. Jaynes, editor of the Tue
son Citizen; c. M. Arntzen and j.. T.
Sizer, business manager and advertis
ing agent of the paper, were visitors
here Thursday. The Citizen will short
ly publish its annual builders edition
and one section of the great paper
will be devoted to the Florence and
Casa Grande sections of Pinal county.
Local business men have taken a lib.
eral amount of space in the edition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

In Ray and Hayden are number of
people who have secured land in the
Florence-Casa Grande district of Pinal
county during the past three years.
and at the time of filing or buying
were kidded to some extent by their
friends. The ioshing has long ago
stopped because the holders of land in
this valley, and particularly those who
have proved up, are considered, to use
q slang expression, wise guys" They
have property that is increasing in
value, and should Congress decide to
build the San Carlos dam, the Ray and
Hayden boys will be wealthy. Com
paratively speaking, their investment
only amounted to a few dollars. It
has stock in an oil well beat to a fraz-
zle for judicious expenditure in land
is sure thing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Jean Vallete, by strict attendance to
business, is working up a light and
heavy transfer trade in Casa Grande
and to points south in the mining dis
trict that is proving of great satisfac-
tion to the public. Elmer Lee, recent
ly from France, where he was star
truck performer, has Joined the Val
lete Transfer Service and will drive
the big truck. Herman Veith and Jean
are attending to the local demands.
The local baseball team early this
week received an invitation to play
g match game at Ajo, all expenses to
be paid Owing to the disbandment
OF the club, the boys figured that
pickup nine would make poor show
ing, so they will not go.
Harry Mandell company is daily re-
ceiving large consignments of goods.
After Harry arrived in New York from
Europe, he started on shopping cam
paign among the largest wholesalers
in the eastern cities, with the result
that the latest and best garments in
ladies and gentlemen's wearables
Eave been secured. The arrival of
the new stock this week has kept all
members of the firm busy. By adver-
tising and giving the people of the
valley square deal, the H. Mandell
firm has prospered exceedingly and
will continue to do so. Both the store
here and in Florence enjoy the conf
dence of the valley folks. 1t is the in
tention of Harry Mandell to favor
Casa Grande with the finest store of
it's kind in the southwest as soon as
all arrangements he is making are per-
fected.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Judge Charles F. Bennett, the we'll.
known pioneer, who came to Casa
Grande when the present main line
metropolis was lively freighting
point and held the position of justice
|of the peace for over twenty years.
has returned home after spending sew
|eral months in Santa Cruz, Cal His
family returned with him. On the 9Th
day of August the judge had been in
Arizona A years. He was "a years
old when he arrived. During the
palihy days of the Silver King he re-
sided in the big silver camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

County Agent C. K. Wildermuth and
Fair Commissioner Ted Healy pre-
pared a small exhibit of samples of
Casa Grande valley soil products for
the international soil exhibit to be held
from Sept "a to Oct at Kansas City.
Mo. 1t is their intention to build up
La permanent exhibit in Casa Grande
land in the future send to the large
fairs and soil exhibits throughout the
country high-class showing of the
products of this county and valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Ralph Sherill has bought the house
on the Harry Barlow farm, and will
move it to his homestead south Of
the Rider farm. Harry is working at
Hayden. He recently lost the tips
of three toes on his left foot by hav-
ing car of ore run over the foot.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

A. G. Porter, the contractor, has
been on the sick list for the past deck.
Not too sick to get about, but feeling
too bad to attend to his carpenter
work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The city is having the low spot on
First street, north, raised by filing in
with old adobes. This section of the
street is always under water after a
storm and the Improvement being
made will be greatly appreciated by
the residents on the street.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Borree, whose
fine farm is in the shallow water dis
trict Eetween Florence and Casa
Grande, have little boy in the fam
lily, John Jacob Boree. The youngster
arrived Sept. 4.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The McNatt home for high-class
movies is about completed, and Mark
will soon announce his opening night.
Casa Grande can now boast of an up
to-the-minute show house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The Casa Grande Dispatch has
again changed hands. Mrs. Angela
Hammer taking over the property.
The lady has leased and sold the prop.
|erty several times during the past six
years, but, like the Kitty one gives
away, it always comes back.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Casa Grande must have houses t9
accommodate the new people coming
here to live.