davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Women'S Vici Kid
 OXfOrdS

Military or low heels also the new long vamp model, fieXibue stitched soles, our reg. $6 value, at this sale, pair, $4.0O.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
WOnen's UnderveSts

The "Fitrite" vest, the vest of modesty, low neck sleeves with a v neck, regular sizes only. Reg. 25c. Sale price 14c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Home Industry
 Sale Specials
EmbrOideries

Edges and semi flouncings and American made skirtings, cam bric and nainsook combin- ations of open and blind pat terms, worth zoe and 25c yard. At this sale. yard ...... .12 Kc
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
WASH BOILERS

Choice of No. 8 or No. g size, heavy tin, a1l-copper bottom; regular prices s2.98 and s3.25. Choice at this sale ...... $2.39
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Women's Knit Underwear

Lace knee knit pants in extra sizes, 5, 54 and 56, plenty large enough be you ever so stout. Reg. price S9c. For this sale, each 57c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
WOmen'S Silk
 Stockings

Black Silk Stockings of good heavy weight; these are irregu- lar of a $2 number of a well known brand. Priced for this sale, pair 72C,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Dress Cinghan1s

American Dress Ginghauns, newest checks, plaids and stripes, newest colorings. regu- lar 29c. sale price, yard 19c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
MarabOu CaDes

Fine fluffy quality, some combined with ostrich, all sat in lined and finished with silk cord or satin with pom poms, worth $8 and $9. Sale price, each S6.75
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Middy BlOuSeS

Regulation and fancy middy blouses in white linon with black ties, others in solid white with colored collar and cuffs, all sizes for women and misses, regular $1.69. Sale price 99c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
WOmen'S LiSle Thread Stockings

Made with a regular seam, made full fashioned and come in black only, slightly irregular here and there, otherwise worth 79c. Priced for this sale, pair
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Stamped Center
 Pieces

36-inch size and scarts to match, butterfly, daisy, chry- santhernuln and bird designs. on fine grade of white art cloth, regular 5ec. Sale price, each ,... ZIG
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Stamped Pequot Pillow Tubing

Butterfly, daisy and wreath designs. regular price $1.oo, at art department, for this salc' pair ..-. "'t
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Boys Wash Suits

All good fast colors, will laun- der perfectly, pretty plain col OTIS a1Id fancy combinations, all sizes, to s years, regular s1 and $1.50 values, at this sale
 700
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
G4AIV AIMED GARBAGE CANS

Heavy galvanized, size 13x 12 F ins.. with seamless lock cover: regular price s1.75. Spe- cial lot, for this sale only SPA
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Boys Knicker- booker Pants

Good heavy fabrics, all sizes, to Y years, well made with taped~ seams, lots of good pat terms, regular $1.79 value. Linn it one pair to a customer .79c
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Towels

Stamped hemstitChed Cotton Huck Towels. regular price 35c, at art department, for this sale, each lie
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
LaTosca COrSetS

Popular elastic top style, good quality pink Coutil, light 1y boned, for slight or average figures, has hook below clasp and four ribbon button hose supporters, sizes IS to 26, reg. $2 values. At this sale 99c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Fern Dishes

Cut Glass Fern Dishes with nickel plated lining, regular $2.75 values, at downstairs store S2.19
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Bows Norfolk Suits

Pants, full line, strong ma terials, new spring patterns, well tailored suits, good Things and trimmings. All sizes s to IS years, regular S6 values, for this ~ale S3.9S
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Scotch Knitting
 WOrSted

For Sweaters and Socks, reg ular price $1.5O per hank, sale price, per hank ...... S7c
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Shinola Home Set

Wool polisher and bristle dauber, worth Soc, for this sale at notion dept, all for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Newest VeiIs

"Bonnie-B" and "Bestyette' Veils, the standard soc grade, fifty new designs in scrolls. But -a,-FIy, etc., many shades to select from at this sale, each ~.............. ........ ;,9c
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Dinner Sets

Sixty pieces American Porce- lain Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, pretty designs, extraor- di1,ary special ...... S11.9S
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Null, Organdie and Lawn, handsomely trimmed with fine lace and ribbon, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, manufacturers sam ples, slightly soiled, otherwise worth $6.98 to $10.9S, choice at this sale $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Carpet Thread

Aunt Lydia's linen finish Car pet Thread, reg. 10c. For this sale. at notion dept. 6c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Mems Working
 Trousers

Heavy and medium weight worsteds and cassim eres, lots of neat patterns to choose from, strongly made, all sizes 30 to 42, regular S4 value, at this
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

r HE INFANCY of the race is hidden in the mists the A ages. How men attained kings is long, long story only half told The father may have been the original The transition from paerna to kingy authority by devi Ous roads, which need not be retrodden
 Men needing authority above them, that there might be concordant action of the respected the holder of the authority and it became praise him. profitable and the good deeds of the king proclaimed by trumpets.
 Albert of Begium who with the good Queen Elizabeth is the guest of America did in kngly poion conduct him. self UNLIKE king. Hence him. hero extends to him the benedction of a noble
 The best kings, take them they have lived land Those who have read Dickens History of England" written for the will remember how seldom there good King in Engand and how frequently happened there poor king. and a
 The Czar was not a good king. Constantine not good The Rulers of Rumania, Serbia Bulgaria. Turkey many and Austria were bad propositions.
 By simple rule of mathematics it is ascertaned from cient and modern examples that kings bad say.
 Albert of Belgium carried himself like a Few the the stature of They don't chance.
 difficulties. He heroic uermost?
 He is king good enough a President. He king whose people would be willing to elect him the presidency He is welcome and ten times welcome in America
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
FRENCH RATIFICATION

D 372 to 5 the French Chamber approved yesterday the AS Peace Treaty. There argument against it. It said that the frontiers of France sufficiently that separations too sma that Germany had been sufficiently dsamed and that there should have been further alocatons of German territory These such gcson might follow from extreme patriotism by which probably groups which desired to haras the government
 The arguments which were with such energy in Senate not heard in the Chamber No rencman suggested that French sovereignty would be that France would be dragged into affairs concern, that Great Britain would dom mate the League
 France it is be assumed, values independence and knows and does not desire to enter into engagements by which she must sacrifice either
 legislators of France and England probably not aber men the American Senate but they less frivolous partisan agitation and are surround by having suffered from the war are pre- pared unreasonable opposition to program of per manent peace.
 And it of true that the League of Nations which binds everybody to identical understandings requires the sac
 ces and recproces which every agreement imposes those who make it.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
THE MILK PROBLEM

EALTH COMMISSIONER Copeland, the Health De- partment of New York City, has Smiths Fair Milk Price Committee communication which ought to interest Amercan and especially those who a precate the necessity that children should well nours ed bodies from infancy to beyond the period adolescence
 Says Dr. Copeland Unless lower the price of milk child life here will be seriously endangered"
 Under the direction of this distinguished scientist made of than l100O families York; In than tWohird of the the children getting insufficient milk The milk has decreased 50 cent in three years and the of Grade milk, 27 per cent
 The result of this diminished milk ration the bodies of 5,7OO children suffering malnutrition anaemia and kindred disorders. The many of these little all under years pul 30 per cent of the 19OO children examined were discovered to be in unhealthy condition.
 The comparatively recent investigations of MacCullum and others have proved milk to be food especially for children. Milk food necessary the most complete die from which it is omitted will maintain foods that be made to tak degree place ordinary diet, and they cannot be used by babes.
 The well being of the imperatvely demands milk be put basis that will insure its by every family and especially by family which there are children
 The distribution of milk should be public concern It ought perhaps to be under the direct control of Boards Health.
 Few the crimes that may be committed against infancy great that of cutting off from the growing child the milk that is to it's healthy growth nal development
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
ERRESPONSEBILTTY

UDCE CARY estifying before the Inquiry sp feels that there should be holding responsibility. He expresses the that indus
 Ru Judge Gary discussing the right strike rig 0 b and charge. And in this capital labor stand equality of Responsibility if that is the word Judge Gary prefers.
 Capital may a its sweet will hire and fire open up. shut down lock out it peases May negotiate with organizations of it's worlmen, may not impulse self interest dictates.
 the other hand may strike may stay may loaf the job jump production, according to its feelings and its desires.
 The confers almost parallel rights upon capital labor They equal in Responsibility to the law, there is law to control the conditions.
 Tn the moral capital and labor almost quite upon equality The self interest capital keep work The self interest of labor force keeping job But when self interest dictates capital lockout cut capital does not suffer keenly labor which has less to live
 Capital is merely expression the wages Judge Gary and his associates Under Judge Gary and his friends suffer much from the strike the borers will The moral forces which prevent labor from r rather greater than those which restrain
 The thought is expressed in Declaration Independ in which it is said in substance that long
 statute bringing strikes into the jurisdiction law could be drawn to enforce responsibility upon capital and bor There such statutes the world they very we'll
 When strike is threatened H{ facts might be brought
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.

M A ORE IMPORTANT historically than it seems today will MI perhaps the Labor Conference which sits in Washington attempting find by which labor and capital travel with little hatred and warning possible which leads to the future industrial stae
 matters much prefer to progress progress the next But too frequently lack of ciation shortange of the organs of concaton vents which might have made for tram sition
 of chattel slavery is in point was long appar ent slavery must disappear The thought payment for Britain accomplished the reform hotheads and the thoughless said that ciliation shortage the organs of concaon pre- ttudes perished
 will deny that half a century has elapsed, that better for the who lived in those days pacific rule had been adopted Slavery would be equally gone they would not have paid the bitter price.
 Today matters that labor and capital with the government cannot settle between them The march cannot be stopped and nobody wants stop always forward be kept within healthy lines, that the living will not unnecessary price for the happiness of the unborn
 profit the living to have revolution of vio- lence which must all years unhappy though the in such way living shall suffer- and the future not be deprived of its own
 The Labor is place in which things be talked conscious aid may be given to events born Let us hope and good feeling suit from regreting that the humane statesman who called it is too give it his guiding presence.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SANE LABOR LEADERSHIP.
N ARSDEN G. SCOTT president of the International Ty ,1Y1 geographical Union.

N ARsDEN G. SCOTT is president of the International Ty ,AV1 geographical Uncn. h defiance o the rules of their own union large number of in the book and job printing industry have called strike for Get. regarding which Mir Scott says squarey their voiced majority of York printing is espons
 
  disaster Organized labor has power because organized because it operates by rule. agreement and written under standing The nernaon Typographical Union leads all others in devotion to its pledged engagements. This the strongest organizations in the world
 The instant union will not obey their laws nor keep their agreements but conduct themselves like mobs they must and will lose the friendship of the public and must in the long do themselves and society much injury. President Scott utters this warning:
  of union
  will participate 
 Bridgeport labor has had abundant experience with out law strikes They pay and they seldom win.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
THE FALL AMENDMENTS

EIGHT VOTES the Senate rejected 35 amendments to the 1 Peace Treaty, which had been offered by Senator Fall Republican, of New Mexico and favored the majority of the committee Foreign Relations
 At point did the opponents of the Treaty muster than 3l vote and the Senate by maorties ranging to S fused to Americans the committees commissions which raised in the Treaty. provisions.
 Senator Lodge affects to find consolation in this whelming defeat of the committee of which he member because the against the amendment little than two-ilirds of the entire vote.
 From this circumstance Senator two-hirds of the Senate will not ratify the Treaty.
 The conclusion will be proved, by events most nsound Senators who might line with their party. favorng certain amendments to be beaten, cannot be counted down the treaty. continue the state of and compel United States to get the best terms it
 The vote upon the Fall amendments may rather ed showing that the Senate will ray the treaty. with haps minor reservations, of an nerpeative nature which will not in the least affect the value of the instrument as means of preventing
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS.
T HE RAILWAY stri

HE RAILWAY strike in Great Britain has produced novel form of attempted censorship. The mechanical forces of the British newspapers have instances threatened to leave their machines if the of the newspapers should continue in hostile attitude toward the strike
 Lord Norhciffe and Sir Edward Hutton replied that they will suspend publication rather than receive dicaon regard ing editorial policy.
 In the of the Daily Press the mechancans merely quired that the editor fairly present both sides reervng of comment at discretion which the publishers asened
 Such attitude of labor and typlcay represents the great change that has taken place in the doctrines which the British labor movement originally founded
 From movement concerned purely with hours. wages and conditions has become movement concerned with the whole economic ae and has taken prices and profits into program.
 That is to the British labor movement has ceased to be merely rOrmavc and ameorave and has become utionary.
 British property and industrial interest struggling 9@ains swelling tide working opinion which ems to sweep away the ancient system of the realm
 The attempt by labor to the press evidence of the growth of revolutionary spirit.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
BRITISH VETERANS NEUTRAL

N ISCHARGED soldiers and sailors of Great Britain, who D have organized themselves have voted not to partci pate against the railroad strikers and establish the general rule that they will join the coors to interfere industrial dis pues The American Legion has voted the strike question whoe but would probably take similar ton, if it did
 It would be unwise attempt to enlist the veterans here Great Britain, in industrial disputes because such could add the fire. There would follow immediate divson by which the strikers gain adherents in the proportion their following among other elements of the population
 It would be fatal to the harmony of soldiers organza- ton array either side of the labor question:
 ent must depend for maintenance of order the employ ment of its police and soldiers actually in service As long both of these the last only obey the government stability be assured.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
TWO STANDARDS OF COURTESY.

~gsHE MORNING papers show two sets of headlines in the A of news which of exceptional interest to thoughtful readers One set of arng lines tells how Jone assails the President" The of has cut off most of his engagements, and that he will attend theatre parties while the President is i'll.
 There something to be said upon the side of etiquette
 is arranged the wafer The royal visitor shows respect to the American President American people, than of the among the number
 There is something rcusive in the ferocious attacks upon the chief executive who is I doctors at his bedside the members of his family hurrying to the White House.
 This bitter abuse is offensive to the American must be the family of the President. There solaiOn, however, that day will when the offenders be called to the attention of the electorate upon they depend for support
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

 TRAINING FOR
 BRITISH ARMY
Not Only To Be Continued But Will Be Com
 pulsory.
~ U4&-@

London, '. - (CorrespoTdanca of. The Associated Press) Educational training in the British army, which was begun among the forces occupy ing the Rhine, not only is to be con- tinued in the new army but 1t will be virtually compulsory. It is. an army order states, ''to be regarded as an essential element in the making Of a soldier and an army" Steps have been taken to continue educational training for all soldiers going over seas
 An official told The Associated Press correspondent it was under stood that the three cardinal di- visions of higher commercial and technical education, which were
 taught on the Rhine. will be retained
 According to President H. A. L. Fisher of the Board of Education, the mere recognition of the fact that education is henceforward to be an essential part of army training is one of those great steps forward in the ] social progress of the world for which the war has been responsible" Inevitably the correspondents l informant pointed out. the spread of education in the army will ensure an | increase of efficiency which will be i great gain for the army itself. A | military movement must in the | future depend even more than at | present upon the intelligent initiative l of the DriVate
 Life in the army for the com
 mon soldier will be far more pleas i ant. Educated young men will give l to oarrack life 8 good tone. They | will maintain a high standard of de- | cency and cleanliness, and they will
 bring about an increase in that esprit | de corps and social spirit which make
 life at schools and universities so at- i tractive. In fact there Is no reason l why the army should not come to be | regarded as the peoples university
 course. The influence of this military 1 university upon national character l will be of !ncalculabfe value"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

the established tribunal and the dispute adjusted for erm year two Frequently the conditions could be set for the entire industry The advantages of such too obvious to require argument
 Under just laws Judge Gary would not be at liberty to fuse meeting with the recognized agents of his employees their chosen he could not avoid the eight hour day which is established international opinon and III In ternaiona law, represented by the Peace Treaty.
 Judge Gary by his unreasonable refusal to deal with labor according to established usage much to blame for the strike anybody else
 He requested by the President to adopt certain he declined the request The strikers asked by the President not to strike Having committed the overt act that for earliest aenon the
 strikers will feel the earliest of the dspeasure of the American people.
 But Judge Gary and his associates will in due time their share of chasisemen for the American people determined all ruthless selfish into subor- dinatOn to the veal
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CONGRESS HAS INCORPORATED
 AMER. LEGION
Youngest Veterans As sociation Has Official
 Standing.

Tn a bulletin which will be sent to all state branches and 5000 local posts Of The American Legion throughout the United States, Henry D. Ltndsley, chairman Of the Ma tional Executive Committee, explains the significance of the LeEion's act of national incorporation which was President Wilson on his recent tour of the West. The bulletin says:
 "A great victory for The American Legion has been won by the passage of the Wolcott-Johnson Bill to which President Wilson has affixed his sig nature, officially incorporating The American Legion as the national or ganization of American veterans of the great war. No other association of this kind has ever been thus hon cred by Congress in the history Of the United States.
 ''The bill introduced in the House by Representative Johnson Of South Dakota and in the Senate by Sena- tor Wolcott of Delaware made record time through Congress to become law in September. President VII son signed the bill in his private car al HOrnDrOOR- Cal1IOrnla-, duf1nR his tour of the Pacific coast cities.
 ''In addition to the advantages de- rived for carrying on the national business of The American Legion, the act of incorporation gives the young est veterans association official stand ing in the nation. Six months ago the founders of The Legion dream cd of it's possibilities in France. In corporation over the signature of the President means that The American Legion has arrived-that it has been accepted by Congress as potent factor in the national life of America
 ''The Legion is removed ire vocably from party politics by that section of the bill which provides that the organization shall be non political and as an organization shall not promote the candidacy of any person seeking public office
 Eligibility to the Legion corpor- ation is limited to persons who served in the naval or military service Of the United States at some time during the period between April 6, 1917 and November Il 1918, both dates in elusive, or who, being citizens of the United States at the time of enlist ment, served in the military or naval | forces of any of the governments as- sociated with the United States dur ing the war with Germany.
 "The corporation Is required, on or l before the first of January each year, i to transmit to Congress a report ot | its proceedings for the preceding | calendar year including Q full and | complete report of it's receipts and | expenditures.'
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
DOPED

A darkey one day bought a horse. which he afterwards found would not go. He took it to a veterinary sur geon, who injected morphine into the animal. The horse bolted down the street, while the astonished negro turned to the surgeon aud aakad what the charge was.
 Ten cents" said he.
 Then said the darkey, "I want you to put fifty cents' worth of that stuff in my arm"
 Why" asked the surgeon.
 '"Cause,' said the darkey, 'Pse got t. LAtoI, dat hnsR''
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
NEW HAVEN ELECTION.

New Haven there is warm contest with cold issue
 Mayor Fitzgerald Democrat opposed by Maj Haggerty all so Democrat running Republican ticket under the tu eage Fitzgerald with the prestige of dis nelshed the mayoralty Major Haggery has dis rSshed record soldier but suffers little, 1t Is sad by the temporary dncnaon of the doughboy toward discipline.
 To large the fortunes of Mayor Fitzgerald hinge upon Durin lis administration the trust investigated the Mayors Committee reported that the trust was expressing people, recommended the erection municipal ice plant
 The tomorrow will determine who is elected
 city it's business hereafter