davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
AN UNDIPLOMATIC LEADER

R. KING who thoroughly mastered the principles 1V4 Machiaveli in his dealings with Bridgeport apply these precep in his intercourse with outside territory.
 When he asked, in the County organization to be friends with ROraback the Republican national committeeman responded hastily with pique and excitement declining to participate in this imposed amity
 How much better it would been. if Ar King had smil- ed bowed and promised sweetness long drawn out
 The Republican leader has let matters go bad Bridgeport promise. He promised by himself by members of his machine everything from fifteen mill tax rate municipal ice plant without the least feeling obliged to produce either
 this lack sensitive reaction to environment Mir subjected himself which might have avoid 
 Republican national committeeman, with duty give good leadership he refused harmony and caught refusing it.
 The Republican demands his resignation from the office of national committeeman Other Republican organizations of Connecticut will follow the example of this one.
 The Times many years has unavailingly pre- sented King ethical considerations to which he has paid very little attention, believing doubtless that he confronted with Greeks bearing gifts.
 Without renewing the attempt to promote morality in Mir Kings machine it suggested that among politicians the ap- pearance of virtue should be always maintained
 The Republicans of Connecticut have of the right be represented by a committeeman who is in sympathy with their aspirations for And it inappropriate and tremey unwse, for the Republican National Committeeman the chief leaders party Connecticut though they may deserve all the rpoo he uers though such reproof might properly be uttered by any other Republican.
 King created the precedent that governs the
 County Commissioner Ballard, declaring his lack of mony with the Bridgeport organization removed with tainty and despatch.
 King, of harmony with organization expect other fate.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

there wrong in it. There leading pacifists Paris, known as the Big Four
 The foreigners of Connecticut not nternatonaiss though of them are but Americans Wood row Wilson, Henry Ford Democrats Socialists and Republicans are guilty of upposing that the be for himself for his family for his state for his country and for his world There little danger that will become devoted 10 their communities to put themselves devoted to te world as to put 1t ahead of their country
 II there foreigners wish 10 render unto the world the things that belong to the world much the better
 Nor Is 1t necessary to hurl the title ProGerman every conceivable occasion The experience of the nation with its German citizens rather satisfactory. Their fought with the other boys They made trouble worth talking about leaving out of consideration the hired aaor who to make trouble
 Since all classes of the people shed their blood rac including those of German origin and since all live together for long time to what is the of being needlessly rasping, exasperating and dsagreeable?
 Bolshevism Russian institution. 1t should be explain ed described according to the facts It should be shown that the program is not adapted to conditions American soil
 Nothing be gained for Amercanzation program by series of implications that foreigners Bolshevists.
 Director Wheaton to have the intelIgence di- pomacy for the conduct of his work Unless is much against him than appears in these charges, he ought to be retained and supported.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
AN INTELLIGENT DIRECTOR

TT HE STATE department of Americanizaon prints paper K called the AmercanZer, publication lnelgenty de voted the creating of good feeling between the citizens of Connecticut and those his ancestors arrived at earlier time.
 is charged that editorial had been written for the February which contained the Paciss PrOer mans, ntemaionass and Bolshevs and that Harrison H. Wheaton, director of the State Amercanzaon work blue cied these words substituting the phrase anAmerican fluences.
 Thereupon is solemny proposed, in The Hartford Cour Wheaton explain to the General Assembly whether or not he is American
 is difficult to keep straight face in the presence of this latter proposition Wheaton to be of and executive intelligence.
 He to know. what some not to know that the practice of hurlng rades of epthets with Bolshevs in the conducive to good feeling successful Amer canzation
 There rule fairly we'll established that nobody to be called by that implies what is immoral criminal cept upon reasonably sufficient evidence.
 Much less ephets to be hurled against whole classes unknown and uncatalogued
 The foreigners Connecicut not pacifists, the records of their show well enough If of them
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
REMOTE CONSEQUENCES
T death of Roosevelt to the def issued by Coun- 1T ty Commissioner Ballard to Mr. King quite

T ROM THE death Roosevelt by IT ty Commissioner Ballard to Mr. King quite a separation facts rather intimately
 King the support of Roosevelt, who prob ably for president the Republican ticket practically immune assault Roraback or other up state politicians.
 King. position the national committee could bring Rooseves aid, enough outside infuence to take of himself and could have obtained reelection to be national committeeman he obtained his first election over the heads of state leaders.
 The death O Roosevelt removed a powerful prop The The pen up vexaon of the county elements of the King machine is displaying itself
 By his quarrel with the state organization Kings friends have been confined local patronage. Opportunities for po cal advancement stop at the boundaries of Bridgeport
 Ballard while part of Kings organization, is also part the county organization County Commissioners not made by Bridgeport but by Fairfield county with the approval of the state leaders
 Kings house is trembling its foundations It has not collapsed but do His has been founded upon the of butter the you tickle and I'll tickle you.
 Such policy requires the of very great of money The necessary for the of the y every year. The financial side of the King policies swollen that the parsans be- coming restless Increased valuations debt and swelling carrying the work of dssolutons.
 BaIlards is prophetic rebellion The King machine interesting powerful and costly structure coming to its end When all Mir King will be perhaps citizen of New comfortably clothed with the goods of the world The people Bridgeport will be sadder and somewhat
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM

CE~ HE ALLIES will give Russia help may be- in the way of food and materials. They will not oppose Boshevism with armed intervention, for many the chief of which is made explicit by Lloyd George He would rather see Russia Bolshevt until she her way than to England bankrupt"
 This policy dictated not alone by financial but by mill ary prudence The affair in Russia mistaken may working class attempt to control It has this the sympathy the working European nations It would be difficult, if not impossible rally Euro industry in Russia At every step would be mpeded by working class resistance the result would not be otherwise than of Boshevs throughout the whole continent and into Britain herself
 this connection it will be remembered certain American soldiers to the edge of mutny when ordered to the front against he Boshevist armies
 In due Russia will arrive at a stable government
 America will wait for that time
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
GEORGE AND NORTHCLIFFE
TT HE CONTEST between Lloyd George and Nortlclff
 A is not unLiftng It is a auarrel in which ha adio

TT HE CONTEST between Lloyd George and Lord Nortlce X is not uplifting It is quarrel, in which the editor makes appearance much less dgned than the statesman
 Newspapers have their function, which they perform excellent efficiency The duty not however, posed upon newspapers upon their That duty to responsible statesmen after the fashion the anybody else.
 There is Norhciffe in America who attempts to govern for Wilson Hearst does not fill the journalistic position America that NOrthcliffe Britain Hearst smaller part of the whole field of journalism in his country
 Nor is Hearst primarily engaged in political activities policies taken for the most part to make his periodicals popular with the clientele whose patronage he
 The British publisher often than not seeks to give mandates to the government though he does not lack respect for the circulation of his publications.
 In the contest between Norhcff and George the latter may be defeated George is standing with con servave government The Labor party powerful the publisher throws his periodicals the labor has been hnted he George will have to exhibit genius for the atesmanshp of self preservation urpasng his finest accomplishments.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
THE WAY TO TREAT THE STRANGER

ADDRESS before the State Department Americana zaion Justice George W. Wheeler uttered the foowing
 "Americanizaon effort to treat the stranger vized neighbory christian way; 10 help him become true citizen by teaching him language by adapting seeing first of all that justice and really enjoys liberty and by answering his questions and helping solve his problems
 "In a word, would lend him hand and be to him a neighbor"
 This sound principle of action, principle that will sustained by hurlng at the stranger directly by mpica assorted lot of ephe such Boshevist and the like
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE

HE TELEPHONE strike which 5000 operatives from Northern New England exchanges is strike for The strike which threatens in Bridgeport will be based upon additional claims which is that of discrimination The facts they appear girls presented interesting article by Miss operator organizer charge the union work in this territory The article printed this sue.
 Since strikes are becoming phenomenon of increasing importance it will pay everybody the present difficulty Telephone operatives women usually young Women do not unionize strike wrong? If something wrong something can he correct it, shouldn't that something in later?
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
THE STATE AMENDMENT

C~ HE PECULIAR spectacle presented yesterday of A avow7ed prohbitonss opposing state amendment for prohibition while equally devoted opponents po- cies favored the amendment.
 GSe change of front came from the most natural The country has national prohibition amendment dry July by statute The prohbionss neither wished moral factor implied by wet victory Connecticut sired to put up fight to pass the amendment
 The wet element the other hand, felt that amend mnt would be voted down. and wanted it the pie hoping that the result would discred the national -uent.
 the most part the the house voted
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
TRIBUNAL NEEDED

MERICA MUST devise system by which labor difficult "A ties may settled without strikes Several plans are open There must effort hearing argument and award The award must in the last analysis and binding upon parties may necessary to maintain the submission voluntary will refuse submit to government adjudication The interruption work by disputes that be settled with stopping work costly and dangerous life
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
THE COST OF LIVING

INVESTIGATING the cost of certain staple food articles cities, the Bridgeport Manufacturers Assooia- the price Bridgeport lower than other cities and higher than in other city.
 The investigator asserts that the difference between one cty and another every smaller differ ence another the city, carry is a rule, the cheaper service.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

The politicians solve all public questions by voting to have. them in vestigated, the investigating commit tees refer them to the next Congress or Legislature, tho legislative bodies refer them to the people. and the people refer them back to tthe pnl1ti-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

amendment in accordance with the party platform prohibition problem ought to be determined by referendum to the people.
 amendment proposed by the two years ago. required twoirds of It in the house. and failure is probably it.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

Serviceable used cars are in good demand. If you intend to sell your car this fall, a small advt. in the Classified column will bring you customers. Don't waste time hunting prospects. Find them in the Want Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Clas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. 1t will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE VIM LIGHT TRUCK-Re- finished; has enclosed de- livery body; pneumatic tires; $350.
 RUSSELL P. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St., New Britain. REPU BLIC 1-TON TRUCK, f91S-In excellent me- chanicaI condition; fine tires; repainted: has ex- press body with cab; only $500.
 RU USSELL r. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St., New Britain. FORD 1-TON TRUCK Solid tires rear, pneumatic tires front; has canopy covered express body; 1918 model; $450.
 RUSSELL r. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

LOSI-We WednCSdaN, between Hartford and New Britain, an opal and pearl brooch with initials M. G. C.. 4-7-17 engraved on back. Reward if return ed to M. c. Chappen 304 Asylum
 11-S-1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

TOMOBILE OWNERS. ATTENTION-I will pay the highest prices for used cars, open or closed, of any model or make.
 nx ss a great oppor- \ tunity for ycC = dis pose of your car. Cnsn money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. Sec me before you buy or sell. M. D. Honeyman, IS Main St., Tel. 2109, next to El- mer Auto Co. 10-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
.anted--

Finish Carpenters, Laborers and Tenders. Apply Supt. Dunbar, Job, < Bristol, Ct.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

w ANTED-eXperience man to take charge upholstery mail machine; also shaver header and threader men for wood screw machine. New shop, good working conditions. Call Sat urday and Sunday. AIr. Phasselle, 1888 Brook St. Long Island City, x. Y. Drapcry Hardware Co.
 Sid
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

LOST-POckctboOk on Main street.
 near Clark t& Brainerd's, name of owner on letter enclosed. Return
 to Herald. Reward. 11-6-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

LOST-Englisl setter, white With brown spot near tail and ear. Re
 ward. Return to Chas. +. Witto. S52 East St. Tel. S32. 11-J-t
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
USED CARS %@o,D {s@

USED CARS
 Attention, Automobile Buyers 1919 American Six. 1918 Overland Country Club. One Ford Coupe. One Hudson Six. One Chevrolet Roadster. One Ford Delivery.
 Many Others. Honeyman Auto Sales Go. IS Main St. Tel. 2109.
 11-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-66 acres, 20 cultivated, balance wood and pasture, a good '
 room house, good barn, hen-house, wagon-wood sheds, plenty of Wa ter and fruits, 3 horses, good milk COWS, i heifer, 3 pigs 80 hens, wagons, harnesses and all farming tools, barn full of hay, about 200 bushel of corn in crib, all Vegetables in cellar, i F miles to railroad station, very good road, miles to Wilimantic. Price $3,2OO0O, cash required, $2,000.00. Inquire of Peck's Farm Agency, 135 Chapman St, Wilimantic, Conn. ll-6-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

TO RENT-kensington rooms, gas,
 $l2. Evenings. 92-4. 11-S-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; steam . heat, electric light. 59 East Main
 St 11-S-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

TO RENT-Four room tenement; all
 improvements. il Connerton St. 11-S-1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

NOTICE-Men's and boys full cut overalls, men's flannel and other
 material shirts, notions, etc, also
 children's school supplies. All prices reasonable. Carlo Ferre, 38-4O Dwight St. 1O-l3-3OdX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-Brick garage; steam heat; room for 8 cars. Apply BersOn Bros. 49 Woodland St. Tel. 1S11.
 11-I 6dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NOW OPEN

The Nelson Garage-Storage, Repairing, Welding. Rear 16C Arch St. Tel. 262-13. Nels J. Nelson, Prop.
 11-7-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one F. E. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Erie son & Snow Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. Tel. 118S.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-OVerland roadster, model
 B|5; extra good condition mechani- cally and electrically; tires good;
 price right. M. Belkin, 4O1 West Main St. Tel. 1803-2. 11-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
 FOR SALE-NITSCELL ANEOUS

FOR SALE-Safe, kitchen stove, gas stove, parlor stove, oak book case and desk, tables, chairs, pictures and
 other odd pieces Call Saturday or Monday, 154 West Main or II Elm mons place. s. H. Wood. 11-S S-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
LOST.

LOST-Black pocketbook containing small sum or money and rosary
 beads. Finder return Commercial trust GO. Reward. 11-S-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-5-passenge 1917 Buick Six, $500. In good condition. The w. l.. Hatch Co.,, City hall,
 11-6-5d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NOTICE.

TO HIRE-One ton truck. New Bril- tain to Hartford M. Rachcr, SC Hartford Ave. Tel. 1883.
 | 1-7-6dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

CTION-Samuel II. Gross,
 teacher of violin; fifth season; pu- pil of Franz Miclke, Hartford Con
 servatory; Studio, 234 So Main St. Tel. 1299-13 1 5-0(lN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

NOTICE-I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife,
 Lucy M. Scranton, 33 Main street,
 who has left me. Marshall w.. Scranton. Nov s, 1919. 11-S 1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-BuiclS little four road roadster; model 1924; three new cars on tap. Price s275. Address Box
 2SXB, Herald Office. 11-S-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE-All descriptions, with stock and tools, very reason able. Silverman, 263 Windsor Ave,
 Hartford. 11S-l WN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

INSTRUCTIONS $. Horton,
 teacher of banjo, pupil of x. C.. knipfer, Sprin ngticld. Studio. II Wallace St. Phone .34-2. 11-5-5dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NANTED--MlAII, " HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

WANTED-N once, experienced man to run steam shovel. Apply to J. II. GrOzier CO.,. 721 Main st., Hartford.
 11-1-3dN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-02
Shady Retreats On State
Reserves.
New Publication Tells of Mary
land Attractions. and Camp
Sites That Are Free.

TO you that Owls n taste for fall
and summer camping, but maybe
with paucity of ready money. the
Board of Forestry will tell you just
how to get your fill; and by spending
only your time. 1t is all in new
publication of the Board, 'The State
Reserves of Maryland" by J. Gordon
Dorrance, Assistant Forester.
The Sunday School picnic of days
that are gone, and the old swimming
pool down under the aldcrs, flash in
to your mind as you turn the pages
which tell of the woods, and camping
sites, and free good times reserved for
Marylanders In the pictures you
feel and see the early freshness of the
Garrett County forests, wide stretches
of them, still wild. still primitive,
and reckoning to you with all the
charm of unspoled naturalnrns.
Swimming and fishing are there, and
tents that lie close to the base of Il
high old mountain, drawing protec-
ton from its tree-clad sides, good
health and wholesome balms from its
smoke free air. And glimpscs of the
Patapsco River appear, with the sum
mer home of the man who likes to
see his family every day vacation
time, particularly in such surround
ings. a little waterfall crops up ON
one page, and you start to learn that
such a rustic gem may still be found
so close to home, Ten Miles from
the City Hall of Baltimore, -" as the
book has it,
The time, the place, and the prop
er camp site are all pointed out in
various chapters that deal with the
reserves of Western Maryland. the
Patapsco River Park, near Baltimore,
how to be comfortable though camp
ing, some few selected "don'ts" for
the unlearned, lastly an application
form to be filled out, detached, and
mailed, and which should shortly
get for you a free use permit. For
only casual reader the book has
much of interest; for the prospective
camper who cannot wander far from
home, THE State Reserves of Mary
land" holds out decided hope and
promise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-02
Generalization Complete.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-ln an
nouncing that 10000 emergency Of
ficers must be discharged within the
next five weeks in order that the COM
missioned strength of the army may
be brought down to $4,000, the War
Department declared in a statement
today that 1.-THE accident OF war and
the process of rehabilitation are at
an end" The officers to be retained
will be selected from applicants for
permanent appointment.
Although the War Department de-
clared in a statement today that the
accident of war and the PROCESS OF
decentralization are at an end war
time prohibition cannot be lifted un-
til after the ratification of the peace
treaty, is the opinion OF Attorney
General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that
it shall remain in force until after the
termination of the war and the de-
mobilization of the army. Mr.. Pal
mer has held that the state of war
does not end until the peace treaty
has been ratified. President Wilson
took similar po sition in asking
Congress early in tie year to repeal
the Wartime Prohibition law SO far
as it affected light wines and beer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-02
Logs Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
MoSer of Woods Valley.
Mrs, Susan Ham and Mrs. George w
Haffner of Creagerstown spent Thurs
day with Mrs. George Pittenger.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Pittenger were, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Pittenger of Woodsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Powell of jim
town, Miss Mary Powell of Dayton. Ohio,
Miss Annie Pittenger of Rocky Ridge.
Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger spent one
day last week with Mrs Emma Hahn of
near New Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tressler of
Littlestown, Pa, spent Sunday with
friends in this place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-02
ThurmOnt To Have A Post OF
The American Lesion.

1t is planned to organize in Thurmont
post of the American Legion. the great
national organization for men who were
in the U. S. Army or Navy during the
World War.
A committee has been appointed to
see personally all the discharged Service
men of this district in order to have
every one make application for member.
ship. The committee is as follows:
Philip Rogers, Clinton Waesche, Lloyd
Mackley, Quinn Florence, George Root,
Earl Kelbaugh, Daniel Robert Rouzer
and Kleason Stull.
On Friday. October 10th, 7.30 p. m.
meeting will be held to effect this organi-
cation. A name will be selected and
officers elected. 1t Col. Markey of
Frederick will be present and explain
the purpose and work of the Legion.
1t is nonpartisan and nonsectarian and
rank does not exist. Let every honor
ably discharged man be at the meeting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-02
Why Not A White Way?

The electric lights used in c. ;necton
with the II - e"oni Z ""'e'"etioo h"ve
b, II K. pt ht ing '.uuId III" pub ir
sqrare d ou ming t nie 1T aIcnr With
u e 'o'r''' r 't",. temps. NJ = '.''or-
able 4, mn!ent has been b a e reg din
III - lights md how the square Is kept
bright all night.
Why not consider carefully and see if
it is not possible to have ~ hte Way"
in town, the light to extend from BaX-
ter's store south to Weyhright's and on
Main Street from Dan'l FIory's store
east to the Ppstoffice. A little figuring
by officials of the Board would soon de-
termine the cost of maintaining same.
Perhaps some help could be secured to
help defray expenses