davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

coal range, water attachment. A bargain 145 West Main St. Plain- vile, Conn. Frederick Bullen.
 FOR SALE-9x12 Brussels rug and leather rocker. Mrs. E. Bassett, 143 West Main St., Plainville. S-21-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
WINS CHESS TOURNAMENT

Hastings, England, Aug. 22.--Ios, Capablanca, of Cuba, won toGay .ir international chess tournament con ducted by the British chess ;edera tion here. Boris Kosticn. Sclsbia4 champion, took second place.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

trustee for John A. Hart who re- gently filed a petition in bankruptcy.
 Mrs. Willis Upson is entertaining her cousin Mrs. Mary Hare of Ala bama. Mrs. Hare was formerly a resident here in Kensington and is well known to the older residents of the town.
 William Ryan has been appointed as rural carrier to take the place of Hiram Hubert who has resigned. MT. Ryan will begin his new duties the first of the month. His route covers Berlin, East Berlin and kenSingtOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
OUR GIRLS SECTION

Gives You Choice of about 40 Coats sizes 6 to 16 years, in colored silks poplins, serges taffetas, also wool poplin coats etc, have sold from S7.5O to $27.50 marked in sale lots to close S4.75, $6.75, $10.0O. There all sizes in price, but all sizes In the lot
 LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS At $15.OO, that sold regularly at $3950 Your choice of serge, poplin and taffeta Suits of navy, black sand, black and white checks and few light coors, wonderful values for Women who will act quickly to buy at these low prices Nothing held deposit. No c. o. D. All sales final
 OUR SILK DEPARTMENT Offers for Your Selection Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide in full line of colors for Friday $2.0O quality for $1.59.
 Black Satin, 36 inches wide, fine heavy quality for Skirts and Dresses $2.O0 grade for $1.69
 Figured Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, all good patterns, $2. 50 and $500 values, $2.OO. Crepe dc Chine, 40 inches wide in all light pretty shades, regular $1.75 quality for $1.5O yard
 EXTRA SPECIAL
 300 Yards 40 Inch White Organdy for Waists, Dresses etc. regular price 50c special for 29c yard.
 SPECIALS
 Our Linen Department Offers Beached Da- mask, handsome floral and conventional designs. Regular price 89c special 59c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
KEy. OHMAN IN CLEVELAND.

Rev. Dr. $. G. Ohman, of the Swcd- ;Sh Lujhcran church of this city. Will be ono Q! the leadut," speakers at the convention of the Luthcl2n League, Cleveland district, at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, SNptoml,Nr l.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Superintendent Began Gives Them
 the "0nce Over" Today
LIEUTENANT FLEMKEY HERE
Former Polish Recruiting Officer Is NOW An EvangeIist-EaSIcs in At tchdance-Niaguire Known Hero Brief Items,

The Plainville freight yard was
 gwen an official inspection this morn 1 ing. The fact became known when | the officials car arrived in town and | Superintendent Began and others ] started to work.
 l Plainville's importance as freight | center is becoming better known each | day and the officials count for much | from the local place. The general sit 1 uation along the divisions can be | sleaned from a look at the local | yards. The local junction handles an l immense amount of freight, working 1 night and day in efforts to keep the l situation 0. K.
 It is understood that the officials also looked over the material in the yards including stray rails, etc. The service on both divisions is now normal and the regular trains and trainmen are again on their old runs The passenger service was not re- sumed in full until yesterday On Wednesday, the old schedule on tho Northampton division was resumed. The various cmbargoes, which were in force during the strike of the shop men, have been released and the var ious factories are sending in the ex- tra shipments which accumulated during the strike tieup.
 Travel on the two divisions this summer has been heavier than for the past three years due probably to the conclusion of the war and the taking of vacations by all classes of working people. The NorthamptCn division is doing an extra amount of work in handling the traffic. Pas sengers have become used to going to Lake Congamond and other places on the division, and make use of the trains accOmmo oda ting them.
 The freight and trolley service in town is running in conjunction, or thus it would appear from the haul ing of freight cars over the Connec1- icut companys line. This freight service is given the Hart X Hutcllirt- son company and the new factory of the Landers, Frary &1 Clark company on the trolley line to New Britain. Hart & Hutchinson has had the scr vice for several years while the tracks have just been completed for the new Landers plant.
 Polish Officer a Preacher
 Lieutenant Flemkey, formerly of the Polish army, was in town this morning in his new role as a preach CT for the Gideon Bible Mission. Rev. Mr. Flemkey, as he is now called, served in the Polish army and suf- fered the loss of an arm. According to Rev. Mir. Flemkey he was then made lieutenant and a recruiting of ficer. He traversed the entire cOun- try seeking recruits and bears testi- mOnials from every paper where he stopped, telling of his work and the results
 When the war ended his work was also at an end and he started out on his evangelistic work. He is a man we'll educated and a most interesting person to speak with. He has the ability of speaking seven foreign lan- guages tiuently and is mastering the English language also.
 He will give an open air address this evening on Central Square. He lectured in Bristol last evening and had a large audience. He said this morning. 'T believed in helping save
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
kcnsingtOn Items.

Dr. Henry C. Dixon of Sterling, is the guest of Dr. Matthew II. Gris- wold. pr. Dixon was in tho service at the same time as Dr. G"iswold and thoN n>rt while at camp.
 Lewis F.. kilby has been appointed
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
LADIES' AND MISSES

125 Coats and Capes selling tomorrow at about 1-4 of their former price. Short mixture coats, tatfeta and others to be sold at $50O. They were formerly priced s25.O0. Take selection from Capes, all lined, big bargain.
 70 Coats, DOmans and Capes in velOurS taffetas mixtures, and coored silks many show prices and sample coats, mostly silk lined, formerly priced $3500 Sale price only $1O.OO.
 SPECIAL BARGAINS sisting of three lots.
 In Lot 1-YOur choice of about 50 Summery Dresses in colored Voiles and Organdies in various styles, and colOrngs, sizes 36 to 46, have sold at s5.9S to 5000. For this sale only $3.9S.
 In Lot 2-You will find about 60 Dresses of dark colored voles in figured plain patterns. in navy, taupe, copen, black, and white few in tan, pink, etc. Also Voile Dresses and net values up to s1S.5O. For this sale $7.5O.
 Lot 3-COnsists of about 40 Dresses of the better kinds and syles models in figured voiles gandies and chaes, all sizes, Formerly sold at $1O.OO.
 OUR BLANKET SALE
 Offers You Specials for Friday Morning..
 50 Pair White Wool Blankets for full size beds with colored borders and hemmed with ribbon to match, regular s1100 value. Special at $9OO pair 7 BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY ops PURCHA8ED
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE

Nothing Like Plain BitrO-Phosphate t1l
 Put Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 to Increase Strength, VigOr
 and Nerve Force Judging from the countless preparaI
 tions and treatments which are contin- | ually being advertised for the purpose oq making thin people heshy, developing arms neck and bust, and replacing uRlyi holows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty there areI evidently thousands of men and wonnenl who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often aud
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
McGuirc Has Local Relatives.

in an automobile accident near Mo- mauguin on Wednesday night, was well known in this town. McGuire was d nephew of the late Patrick Glynn, of Pierce street, and had vis- ited here on several occasions. His sister, who was seriously injured, was also known in this town. Local rela tives will attend the funeral of the young man tomorrow in the Elm city.
 Attended Eagles Day.
 Plainville members Of the Eagles were in full attendance at the big field day of the organization in New Haven yesterday. A number of local mon paraded while others looked at the marchers. Joseph Colella and his band were among those in the parade.
 Baseball Sunday.
 The All-Plainville baseball team will play the team of the Sessions Clock Co.,, of ForestvilleA on Sunday afternoon at clock. The game will be played at the Rockwell Drake dia- mond. Oakes and CalaZia will be PlainVille's battery, and Woodward and Johnson, that of the Forestville team.
 Brief Items.
 The annual picnic of the Methodist church Sunday school will be held to- morrow at Lake Compounce. A spo- cial trolley will leave here at 1923 o'clock tomorrow morning and return at D. m.
 Miss Anna May McManus of Bing- hampton, N Y., was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Leo Gross of Whiting street has re- turned from a business trip to New York.
 Miss Sadie Saffre of Waterbury is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Gross.
 Mrs. James J. Murphy and daugh- ter Anna are visiting with Mrs. Cath crime Cameron at her home at Cosey Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. George HiscoX and daughter MeIvina are visiting in Cheshire, Mass. They will be gone over Labor Day.
 Master William LeRo% Stevenson celebrated the anniversary of his birth yesterday.
 Trolley service on the Southington line has been crippled recently due to repairs now being done in the tom of SOuthingtOn. The cars run i5 min utes late and oftentimes the schedule has to be changed to make up for. lost time
 pr. Raymond Moody is the guest CT his parents, Dr. and Mrs. (. W. Moody of West Main street WANTED--Sin%ln cad tWO-f2nai!y
 houses in pIuinvillc. R. B. White. Whites Crossing. S-16-7dX
 NOTICE Room and board S8 East NOTIC E--RoOm and board, 8H East street PlainvilIc, Conn. Gentlemen
 preferred. H-20-5GX FOR SAI1t3--Onc Comp!oto four burn
 [ gas range, perfect condition; one
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

my country and now I want to help ' save mems souls and start them on
 the path to Heaven"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
PERSONALS

Miss Julie Koplowitz, of 38 Dewey street, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. S. Woll, In Burlington, Vt. From there she will go to Merwin's Beach to spend Labor Day with her mother.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22


 AI D o
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

E. J. Chouland is stopping at the Hammonass house at Madison for . few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Thursday evening when every man, woman, and child interested in the celebration is asked to be present at the meeting. c. F. Lewis, chairman of the war board, will preside.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

The fair ground is pra actically all ready for the big time and is begin ming to look the part it is soon to play
 A. J. Brundage, superintendent of the Boys and Girls club of the 1tate Of Connecticut was on the grounds this afternoon and laid out the space ill
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Miss Marguerite NIerkle of Glen street is stopping at the Vacation house at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Miss, Anna J. Robipso'o ''.nnI 8 ft1r 9 Vacation spent at Block Island.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
Among the Farmers.

Said a prominent and pro gressive farmer to me a few days ago, You've been fight ing the mail order houses in your Argus and the principles you are fighting for are right I'll admit, but what are we farmers to do about such treat ment as this" and then he pro ceeded to relate how at a cer- ta inCypress street store this little incident happened. Said he: T went in the store to buy some cabbage which l did and paid 10c a pound for it. While I was there a farmer came in from Swamp Poodle" q think he was from that community and wanted to sell to this same store some nice home raised cabbage and asked what he could get for them. Four cents a pound was all he could get from that store for his cabbage which was every bit as good as I had just paid 10c a pound for. Now what chance has the farm CTS to live with such treatment as that and why isn't he justi- fled in sending away to the mail order concerns for any thing and everything he has to buy? Come on now, MT. Editor, tell me, am I not right?" I'll be glad to let the head of the store,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and bachache. Colds OvertaX the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys we'll, read what a Brinkley woman says:
 Mrs. Austin Acuff, New Or leans Ave, Brinkley, says: "There is always a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in my home. Last winter 1 was troubled with my back, which think was caused from a cold settling in my kidneys. l had terrible, sharp, shooting pains in the region of my kidneys. They were like knife-thrusts. My feet swelled so at times could hardley lace my shoes and mornings on getting up there were puffy scars beneath my eyes. My kidneys acted ir- regularly, causing me annoy ance, too. l was also tired and worn out and had no ambition to do anything. Doan's Kidney Pills had given good results in my family so l strated taking them. 1 only used two boxes of Doan's and was as well and as strong as ever. My kidneys now act regularly and my back is as strong as iron. l owe this all to Doan's Kidney Pills for they cured me"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
When Tobacco Was Tahoo.

In 163S the Massachusetts general court ordered. writer comments, that no man shall take any tobacco within 20 poles of any house, or so near as may endanger the same" In 179S an act was passed forbiddin> the carrying of fire through the streets eX- cept in covered vessel, smoking or having in ones possession "any.lighted pipe or scg2r" in the streets or on the wharves. Tile penalty was S2. If the offender was in a ropewalk, the pen alty was from S5 to S100. This pro- hibition of 179S was not repealed until 1SS0
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF PER-
 SONAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Sheriff of Monroe County, Arkansas, by virtue of a certain writ of exc cution issued on the 1st day of August, 1919, out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Monroe County, Arkansas, upon a judgement renderd by said Court on the 18th day of July, 1919, in a case therein pending wherin the White, Wilson, Drew Company, was the plain tiff, and H. J. Ash was de- fendant, in favor of the said White, Wilson, Drew Co.,, and against H. J. Ash, will, on the 20th day of August, 1919, be- tween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at Brinkley, Arkansas, of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on a credit of three months the following described property, to-wit:: Two CD Pool Tables, Thirty eight (3S) Pool Balls, Two CD Racks, Eleven CID Chairs, Twenty-four (24) Cues, or as much as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement.
 Given under my hand as such Sheriff this the 1st day of Aug, 1919
 T. T. MALONE, Sheriff of Monroe County, Ark. S-S-19-3t By H. Reid, D. s.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
zENT NEWS

,,oosrs Elmer Schmitt, Rob
 pamey md Lonnie Dervell
 +he guests of MT. Claud
 sd Miss Prudie Berry, Sunday Bhernoon'
 i, tile Misses Irene and Lou
 .o Ramey returned Sunday
 .nine from a weeks visit [,itb their grandmother Ramey.
 urs E. c. Clifton has been the sick list for quite a Emile, but is up now. l Misses Marguerite and May ksbmitt returned home Sunday H0r a weeks visit at Keevil. 1 Mrs. A. W. Ward has been on
 .o sick list for quite a while. l We are glad to know that hGr A. N. Gibbs, who was op- L,sted on at the Magnolia Hos Iital for appendicitis, is i'm Rowing nicely at this writing. l We are having a fine Sunday kchool, but let's all try and Lome and make it a better one. Rpv Crenshaw will preach next kundav. at 800 o'clock in the aHernoon. Everyone is cordial Iy invited to come.
 Henry Haynes and family moved to Brinkley last Mon bay
 The rice crops are looking line in this vicinity.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
The Husband in Charge.

Wife-"Conslderin how long I've been away, think you might have made some preparations to receive me" Husband-"You do me injus- tice. my dear. I have had the library and parlor thoroughly cleaned and aired.' Servant unterruptihgl- ''Please, sir. the man has come with a barrow for them empty bottles"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08

here in question, answer this farmers inquiry and I'll publish it, too. The farmer who told it to me, is a man who con be re- lied on to two time" what he says and I'm sure he would rather trade in Brinkley than with Rears & Sobuck.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
CITY POUND SALE

I will sell at public auction. bt City Pound, to highest bid her, at high noon, on
 SATURDAY., AUG. 9, 1919 Il black male shoat, about 6 months old, with white list around body, split in right ear. (Feighs about 25 tb. l black and sandy spotted sow, marked split in each ear. weighs about 50 or 60 lbs.
 J. D. Rodgers, City Marshal |July 30, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
REWARD FOR LOST DOG

On night of July 10th one white English Setter Dog, with lemon spots. Answers to name of Rex. Had on collar, with name, J. U. Dunnavant, Little Rock, Ark, on name plate. Last seen about half mile West of Otto Hubbard, on Brinkley road.
 Liberal reward for return oi dog to me or information lead ing to his recovery.
 w. B. Firth,
 Rice Growers Bank,
 Wheatley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
UNCLE SAM FIGURES THE EXACT PROFIT OR
 SAVING.

In view of the fact that Brinkley is at last about to have a real road and one that is costing many thousands Of dollars it may be of interest to those fo us who have to pay for it to know just hoy much profit there is in it for us. This is probably told in the U. s. news letter-official U. $. Govt pub lication and reads well. Here it is:
 Good Roads Save Money
 The improved roads of Mill waukee County, Wis, save $25,000 a day to the people who use them. This is the estimate of the county commissioner Of highways, as reported to the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. The statistics are based on a census of the traffic taken periodically during the past four years. The census is made by selecting 52 points scattered throughout the coun- ty, and making seven counts at each point, one for every day of the week. The count is not made on consecutive days, but at various periods from April to November, so as to arrive at average conditions. This census is taken to determinate the dur ability of certain types of pave ment, according to the amount of traffic a square yard. It shows that about 25,00 vehicles of all kinds travel the highways each day. Traffic on the road has increased about AZ per cent year during the four years in which the survey has been made.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
Doqs of War.

On July 2S, 1888, General Zachary Taylor, afterward president of the United States, requested the govern ment to furnish him with bloodhounds to be used in hunting the Seminole In dlans of Florida. He was furnished with the dogs.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08

In the Monroe County Chall-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
2 Sex Differences.

When it is man getting set of false teeth, he Is afraid he Is not go- ing to be able to eat with them; if 1t is woman, she is afraid she will not be able to talk.-Houston Post.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chair cery Court.
 Sadie Moton .-.....,.,.....,-..-. Plaintiff
 VS. Harrison Moton,--.. Defendant The Defendant, Harrison Moton, is hereby warned to ap- pear within this Court in thirty days to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Sadie Moton. This the 18th day of July, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk. $. s. Jefferies, for Plaintiff w. H. Gingles, Atty. Ad Litem
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
HOTEL BOTHWELL
HUSBAND ASKSCOURT
TOENFORCE AGREEMENT
Charles n. Evans Says His Dead
Wife Nullifed It in Her
Will.

Declaring that his wife. Ellen Allen
Evans, disregarded the terms of an
antenuptial agreement and left him
no part of her $4,000 estate. but
made a will devising her property to
her children by a former marriage
and to others, Charles FL. Evans has
filed suit for specific performance in
the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia The benef1ciaries under
the will are named as defendants.
Mr.. Evans asks the court to decree
that the terms of the agreement be
enforced He alleges that May g.,
1916. he and one Ellen Allen were
about TO be married and both signed
a written contract, by which the
bridetobe agreed with him that
they should become joint owners of
all her property, with the right to
the survivor to take the entire es-
tate. The marriage was celebrated,
the court is told, and continued in eff
feet until January II, 1919, when the
wife died.
Mrs. Evans left as her heirs, her
children, Margaret NJ. Neumann and
John Neumann and also an alleged
will execute August 2, 1918. BY the
will a piano is given to the daughter,
household and personal effects to the
son and the remaining estate devised
to the Washington Loan and Trust
Company in trust fer four grand
children. No mention is made of the
husband in the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

the Industrial opportunities of the
training course provided by the fed
eraI board for vocational training.-
In the accomplishment of this poll
ICY" the announcement added lit is
the intention TO restore officers and
Soidlers who are held in service 10
heaith and function as fully as pos
slble. considering the nature of their
o 1lIs the limitations OF. the mill
tary service and the other provisions
which the government has made for
the care of the permanently disabled.
Soldiers who have been blinded or
their eyesight much impaired will
under the regulations be retained un-
III they are able to care for them
selves or are otherwise physically 1T
for discharge. The deaf or nearly deaf
may be retained until they learn lip
reading. Cases of amputation OF the
leg or arm, or both. are to be kept in
the hospitals until provisional arti-
fetal limbs or arms are provided and
reasonable proficiency in their use
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DOWN
TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY, FRONT.
ING on THE SOUTH SIDE OF NEW
YORK AVENUE BETWEEN 18th and 14tt
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND IMPROv-
ED BY THE TWo-STORY STORE, NO.
1916 NEW YORK AVENUE. AND THAT
WESTERLY PORTION OF THE BUILD
ING KNOWN AS THE HALL OF THE
ANCIENTS. BUILT UPON LOT IS IN
SQUARE 252.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 300, folio 1872 ct seq.
of the land records of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there.
Lie auction, in front of the premises, on FRI
DAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JANU.
AIRY, AID. 1919, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises, sit
nate in the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, and designated and being 10,
Subdivision Of lots in square numbered 252, as
per plat recorded in Liber ID, at folio 176, OF
the records of the office of the surveyor fer the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in two equa
with interest at per centum per annum
payable semi-annually, from day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
A deposit of 81 600 viii be required at time
of sale. All conyeyancing, recording. revenue
sale to be complied with within twenty day,
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, afteI
i've days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published IN Washington. D. C
n. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
r GOLDEN DONALDSON,
fa22-d&dn exSu Trustees.