davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-07

tional rehabilitation OF victims OF in
dustrial accidents; teaching Of the
American language to foreign LAM
guage aliens by continuous shop and
school instruction, which study will
be imposed upon aliens as a condition
OF continued employment; no moro
thau twenty-five children under the
direction OF one teacher; state aid t.
needy parents. whose children would
otherwise leave school too soon: play
grounds. gymnasiums and swimming
pools near every school; state ma
city supported vacation camps f,r ull
children up TO twenty years " ago;
public forums In every school; scCur-
ipg for teachers tenure of office dur
ing efficiency, SO that no teacher nay
be dismissed without full ana fair
hearing"
The evening world., 1919-01-07

agricultural life OF the State"
The Federation of Labor will pre-
sent a bill demanding that educational
taxes be levied separately and tho
money used solely for Cduca'tona;
purposes because. Chairman Brady
explained. "in the past we have he'd
in the school curriculum lot Of fa1s
and f1nCics that wero OF no real
educational value or of benefit to the
children In later life"
The eighteenth item in the cduca-
tional legislative programme pro-
poses law that will compel school
instruction and especially in indus
trial and vocational studies, In "thc
history Of the organization VI tho
workers into unions which through
collective bargaining have been able
to reduce working hours, improve
The evening world., 1919-01-07

remedy you need. Taks three or s,1f
every day. The healing oil soaks into IN.
cells and lining Of the kidneys and drives
out the poisons. New life and health viii
surely follow. When your normal vi9or
has been restored. continue treatment for
while to keep yourself In condition and
prevent n return Of the disease.
Don't walt until you are Incapable OF
fgntinE. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haariem oil Capsules to-day. Your drug.
gist will cheerfully refund your money IL
you Rre not satisfied with results. But be
sure 10 get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes In
three sizes. Sealed packages. At ali drag
stores.-Advt
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 Years GOLD MEDAL, Harlan
on h's enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks OF kidney. liver. bad
"'l ana stomach troubles and all diseases
hh'ct'd with tho urinary organs, and
tn build up aud restore to health organs
W'aN. N.nrd by disease. These most Impor.
iant organs must DO watched. scrauae
thty iIicr and purify the blood unless
incy DO their work you are doomed
Nr1rlucSt, slncptrssuess ncrvnusncss
'.r"nd'urN, hlcknCho, stomach trouble
palms .n the luiu4 and lower abdomen
gravel di' icu'it when urlua'InE. rhcuma
usHi. S'I1'iru and Iumbago ell warn YOU
" trouble with your Kidneys GOLD
MEDAL Hnnrlom OH Capsules arc tho
The evening world., 1919-01-07
WANT A WAGE GARNER ON
BOARD OF REGENTS.

Because, as Chairman Brady said.
there is at present no member of
the state Board of Regents who
through practical experience. knowl-
cdgo and contact has up TO the min
ute views on organized labor's ideals
for the Improvement Of education" a
bill will bo presented providing for
tho appointment Of a wage Garner to
tho Board of Regents so that ;he
board may be more representative
of the commercial, industrial and
The evening world., 1919-01-07

A large party of society folk will at
tend to-nights performance Of Dear
Brutus" at the Empire Theatre and
afterward go to the Vanderbilt Hotel
Tor supper and a dance. The proceeds
VIII be turned over to the Lafayette
Fund. Of which Francis Roche is secrc-
tary and treasurer. and which has sup
piled comfort kits for French soldiers
during the last four years.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Der Of hours each week to get con-
tinuation and academic instruction
that would enable them to advance
themselves in their business posi-
tons"
The evening world., 1919-01-07

working conditions and regulate ap-
rrenticcs."
LA3oR'S FORMIDABLE EDUcA.
TIoNAl LAW PROGRAMME.
Other bills will provide for a free
school text book system. free dental,
medical and surgical treatment f
school children; compulsory cstab-
lishmcnt OF kindergarten classes In
connection with every school; school
lunches for children at nominal cost.
compulsory modern physical cducl-
tiOn; minimum salaries OF 81 200 a
year for teachers; training schools for
trade and vocational teachers. when
labor union members are urged 20
Join; development of vocational cdu-
cation and guidance; minimum school
lnnNlnw nrn Of eLNinnn Nnnra. Nnca-
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Annual January Sale
"Mc cCREERY LINENS"
Famous for Quality
At Pronounced Reductions
675 TABLE CLOTHS each AIS

Heavy Irish Union Linen Table
inches
800 TABLE NAPKINS doz. 3.75
Heavy Irish Union Linen Napkin
$50 TABLE CLOTHS each $50
All Linen Irish Satin Damk Table Cloths size
1000 TABLE NAPKINS doz1 $50
All Linen Irish Dauak Table inches
TOWELS, doz $50
Union Linen Iuc Towels hcmstctc
80 TOWELS doz $50
scotch All Linen
TOWELS doz 4.5O
Irish Union in
600 LUNCHEON SETS 4.65
lanloc Luncheon
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

elected as the representative
from the county of Lincoln. He
died in the year, 1875. He was
the father of Judge Thomas
Montgomery. who as a mere
boy, was present when Mont
gomery's Station was attacked
by the Indians, and assisted his
father by holding the door shut
ter to their cabin, in such a way
as to create the crevice over the
door through which his father
fred the death carrying missiles.
which killed two of the Indians
and MORALLY wounded another,
as above related.
Joseph Russell was the anees-
tor of the Russell family, who
have, for so long. been residents
of the town of Columbia, and all
of whom have been persons of
responsibility, and have includ-
ed, among their members. law
yers, judges, physicians, SOL
diers and business men, who
have we'll performed their re-
spective parts. Judge William
E. Russell, who died some years
since at Lebanon, Kentucky,
was a grandson, and was during
his lifetime, a representative of
Adair county in the legislature
of the state. a captain in the war
Mexico, in l847-1S48, and in the
latter years Of his life. a judge
upon the circuit court bench.
Capt. Joseph Russell, who serv-
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
Circuit Court

There are very few new appearances
for the coming term of the Adair cir
cult court which will convene the
first Monday in July. The Common
wealth docket is lengthy, but not
many new cases, and quite number
of blenders will not be before the
Court when their names are called.
A light docket speaks good word
for the morals of the county.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25
N9T ES ON ADAIR
COUNTY.
ssEsJoHN AvRoE STEELE.
No. 20.
@uhu. WILLIAM CASEY, MRS JANE
dK1LNNaE CASEY, AND JUDGE
ROBERT TODD.

WKen Retsey had arrived at
EPe41tfs Station with an account
at Raat had occurred at her
ffxaasrss station, Col. Casey hap
ytRsaeT Sc be there, and he went,
xadeE s& dispatch. to Logan's
Fed 1H secure assistance. When
K sseg arrived at Logan's Fort,
ssGSe- Beni amin Logan. who was
4ka ME Ga-law of William Mont
az a@acsy. ST., had just mounted a
6ksmsa&er some purpose or other,
eaA Dc sounded a horn, the Pc
Z cwG2c- note, which vas then
GzS&&S2 as a signal for instant
i=5sD.44s and in a few minutes
0z!7 N24e or fifteen men were arm
szsa ant mounted and on their
Sag 81 Montgomery's Inflated
in a galIop. The In
.rdixxs had carefully covered their
'zIIxa~ Gs they knew well how to
I'D. and to discover and follow
z ie reg uired the keen and prac-
attGeG eye of a veteran frontiers
axHaG- 70 observe and follow the
trail successfully, it was neces,
,lSzry GO proceed upon foot, as it
~=1uS& act be observed from the
,&5tck sf a horse. Gen. Logan
aud G &sey, who was of the COM
aaHGG.. and then twenty four
Rezrs of age, followed the trai
6uSaE Geot, and with such speed,
LII o. related, the horsemen
q fGWing them, were kept at /;
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

ed very CALAMITY, as soldier in
the 3rd Kentucky Infantry, in
the Civil War, as well as his
brothers, J. O, Russell and
James Russell and, also. DR.. G.
M. Russell are descendants OF
the Joseph Russell. who figured
in the Montgomery's Station
tragedy. Mr.. w. B. Patteson
and his brothers and sisters, al
so, are descendants of Joseph
Russell
To Be Continued.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25

Mrs Sarah g. Bird of River Side,
Cal, encloses 81. 50 renew her to sub
scription for another year She receives
the News every Monday morning, and
eagerly devoursthe contents,as it is she
like liter from home, though often
it brings sorrow, the death of fond
friend. She says she heard noise few
days ago, and looking up she counted
twenty airplanes flying over the coun-
try.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-25


of them became exhausted from
running at such speed before
the horsemen. They, very soon,
C. anne to the body of a negro girl.
whom the Indians had toma-
hawked and scalped and left for
dead, but upon the sound of ia.
miliar voices, she sprang up and
Afterwards recovered from the
wounds. Mrs. Russell assisted
the rescuers in following the
trail, by quietly, and when un-
observed, breaking the tiny ends
of the limbs of the underbrush,
and dropping as she could, I'M
observed, strips, torn by her
from a handkerchief. The two
small sons of Joseph Russell
greatly delighted the IDdain
warriors. They would scratch
and bite the hands and faces of
the Indians as they bore them
along. some of the time upon
their shoulders. These actions
of the boys, the warriors consid-
cred to be indicative of great
courage and undaunted fighting
spirit, and caused them to set
great store by the boys. Luck
lilly for the captured women and
and children, Logan, Casey and
their associates discovered the
scout, who kept watch in the
rear of the retreating Indians,
at the same time, that the scout
discovered them, and enable d
the horsemen to make such a
sudden and hurried attack, that
the Indians did not have time to
tomahawk all of the prisoners
before the pursuers were upon
them. The twelve year old
daughter of Russell, recogniz-
ing the voice of Logan, when
the attack was made, cried out
joyfully: There is Uncle Benz
when the Indian, in charge OF
her, instantly, sank his toma.
hawk into her head and caused
her instant death. The Indians
precipitately fled, abandoning
the remainder of their prisoner:
and their wounded comrade
The avengers quickly dispatched
the wounded Indian. Realizing
! that his force was insufficient t.
risk further pursuit of the In
dians, Logan and his party, with
the surviving women, children
and slaves, returned to Mont
gomery's Station, upon the even
ing of the same day.
| Jane Montgomery, who per
formed so resolute part in thu
| saving of herself, her sister ant
her small brother, James, from
death or capture at the hands o
the Indians, afterward becam,
the wife of Col William Casey
and, with him, came to Adair
in the year, 1889, and residet
at Casey's and Buffers Station
and survived her husband TO
many years, and died in the stat,
of Iowa, at the home of her son
Green Casey, but, in what year
is now forgotten.
\ William Montgomery, Jr., VIII
! played so brave part in tn
4 tragedy, although yet a youn,
/ man, had, before coming to Ken
! lucky, served very calamity a
\ a soldier of the Revolution. AL
H though a very gallant soldie
h of b e a rnay of the re
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
CITY ITEMS

Are you going to the *. of G.. ,Ba H.
Easter Monday night?--advt.
Land of Benjamin Cutler on VIII
low street has been attached by the
b. Stein Building Co, for the amount
of 500 owed. The attachment was
made through Attorney Irving Rach-
lin.
A bill of sale has been filed in the
office of the city clerk showing the
sale Of one-fourth interest in the Star
Confectionery CO. on Main street by
Contaras Brothers to Peter Perokas.
PerOkas has sold one-fOurth interest
in land and buildings on the site Of
the Scenic theator to John Contaras
i, F. Crandall has sold land in
Belvidere to Roderick J. Dixon.
r. P. Upson who recently sold out
his interests in the Swift & Epson
company, has taken a position with
Judd & company as cashier.
Miss May Dunn and Miss Agnes
OKeefe Of North street attended the
parade in New York city yesterday.
Edward Hanson has been discharg-
ed from the army. Hanson was in
France six months with an engineer
ing detachment of the army.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Baptist church met this
afternoon in the church parlors. A
paper, 'Orental Housekeepers," was
read by Mrs. Niven.
One of the Wednesday afternoon
series Of organ recitals was held in
the South church this afternoon. Or
ganist Joseph G. Beebe rendered the
selections.
Morris kotkin. the well known
junl1man, purchased today. through
the Camp Real Estate Co. 9 valuable
railroad frontage on Wilson street,
together with a one family house from
Gus F>oberg. The lot is 315 feet deep
and has a railroad frontage of 29O
feet. Mr.. Kotkin proposes to locate
his junk business there, and his friends
expect he will ultimately establish q
coal yard. He is one of the largest
junk dealers in New Britain.
Are you going to the K. of G. Ball, /
Easter Monday night ?-adyt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
CHEMISTS TESTIFY
AT COURT-MARTIAL
Army Men Say Formula Prepared by
Z. S. Army Officer for England
Was Dangerous

New York. March 26,--Captain
Edmund A. Doyle, of the army en-
gineer corps, stationed at Washington,
and G. 3. Heisig, instructor in chemis-
try at the University of Wisconsin,
were witnesses today at the resump-
ton of the trial of Captain Edwin G.
Wcisgerbcr, OF Pittsburgh, an army
engineer, before a court martial at
Governors Island for acts alleged to
have been committed in the interest
of the enemy.
Captain Doyle testified that the
standard half-inch connection for
hydrogen oxygen and acetylene appli-
ances proposed in. 1913 by Weisgerber
would have caused explosions and
dangerous consequence" had the
government adopted it and put it in
operation with the customary employ
ment in the military forces of non
expert labor.
Prof Heisig described an analysis
of the synthetic fuel which Weisger-
Der offered to the British government,
the witness declaring it contained
gasoline, to which picric acid had
been added. The acid. according to
the prosecution. would have damag
motors had it been used,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26

Gen. E. A Helmick, who is the COM
manding general of the base section OF
the American eXpeditionary forces. He
has executive ability, vision, and discl-
plinc With sympathy. e.
The commanding general Of the
camp is Brig. Gen. Snedley D. Butler.
lie is a steam engine in brooches, and
his work here is monumental When
the history of Generals Helm1ck and
Butler and their capable and enthuS-
ia site assistants in Brest is written.
what they have done here will win the
praise of all Americans VINO take
pride in big achievements.
IF the mothers of America could
have been with me Yesterday and to-
day they would have been happy that
their sons have such leaders. What
the generals have done is only equaled
by the excellent service Oh Aohlrt1
Halstead and the naval personnel IN
charge of naval operations on the
coast of France"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
HIRES LAWYER TO
DEFEND STRANGER
Turfman John 4. Madden Moved BY
Desire to See Man Get
Square Deal.

Lexington. March 2G.---Prompted
bv his sympathy for q man who is
too poor in this worlds goods to help
himself, John f. Madden millionaire
tulfman Of New York and Lexington,
has engaged former Congressman
Stanley z. Biddle of Cincinnati to de-
fend Frank Munson, charged in Gin
cinnati with killing Charles Foley,
who had three times eloped with Mrs.
Munson. Madden and Munson are
strangers. but Madden said he wanted
to see the man who had tried to de-
fend his home get a square deal.
Munson. who was a prosperous farm
err of Bourbon county, ten miles from
here, got his wife to come back to
him and his three children twice
when she had eloped with Foley, "be-
cause" as Munson expressed it, 81
wanted her to raise our children
whom | loved
Madden lost his wife some years
ago in case that is we'll emembered
because of the sensation it caused,
After divorce, Madden secured Gus
tody Of their two sons, both Of whom
are now in the army. They make
their home here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
SERIOUS RIOTS In EGYPT
1000 Houses Sacked. Many People
Murdered and Prisoners Released
BY Frcnzied Mob of Natives.

Cairo Egypt. March 26, (By Mon
treaD.--The official reports of the
riots in Egypt show that 1000 houses
IN villages were sacked. On March "A
several British soldiers were muir
dCrod and a mO OBJ sacked and burned
the stations at FL ekkah and Ell
WaSta. On March IS the express
from Cairo was pillaged and several
trains were sacked, An employee Of
the state railways WIS murdered On
March / 6 the mob raided the police
station at Miniet camp and released
prisoners. 1t then attacked the STA
ton ard the military picket was
Obliged 10 fire. Thirty natives were
killed and 10 wounded. Several thou
sand natives attacked Inc station
tank and the troops and police were
obliged to }irG. Twenty two natives
were killed and 90 wCUEdcd.
The disorders in Cairo We're check
ed with the least possible employment
OF force. Altogether 50 natives were
Killed and wounded here. The be-
havior Of the Cairo police was OK
cellcnt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
DENIES DONNER'S CHARGE.
Did Not Represent America as sup
porting BoIshcviki. Says Robins

Boston, March 26.--Colorel Ray
mOnd Robins, Formerly head of the
Red Cross mission to Russia, has de-
nounced as "totally false" statements
Of Herman r. Bonner before the Ma
tiOnal Civic Federation in New York
that Robins made secret trip to Muir
mansk and created the impression
there that the American Government
supported the Rolsheviki.
In a letter to Y. Everit Macy of
New York, President OF the National
Civic Federation, Colonel Robins said
he had never before heard of Mr..
Bonner, adding, "thc entire substance
Of his statements, in so far a S it refers
to my activities in Russia. is totally
false"
Tho letter calls upon the federation
President to demand from Mr.. Don
nor 1.-The evidence supporting tho alb
sOlute knOWledge' he claims to pos
sesS," and asks for himself 1.-The right
publicly to present the refutation of
his tDonner's bascless ISLANDERS be
fore the same persons, or as nearly as
may be. in whose presence these SLAM
derS were uttered"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED
Hart Pcase and Plat Chosen for
Three Year Term at 'Y''

William Fl. Hart, Herbert H. Poase
and Frederick G. Plat were re-
elected directors at the Y. M c. A.
last night for a term of three years.
The three year term Of the directors
expired last night and they were re-
elected unanimously by the directors
present.
President +. NJ. WIghtnlan has
announced his intentions of with
drawing from the candidacy for the
office Of president of the association,
and unless he can be prevailed Non
90 again fill the office, another man
will be chosen at the annual meeting
Of the directors on April ii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
WANT EDWARDS INVITED
TO TRINITY GRADUATTC

Hartford, March ga number
prominent Trinity alumni are urgi1
President Flavel S. Luther to see
it that the college invites Major Gel
Clarence r. Edwards to the com
men cement exercises in juno an
that the college confer an honoraI
degree at that time upon the forme
commander of the 26th division.
number Of Trinity men served inrth
2Gth division and it is said there |
a strong feeling in favor Of conferrin
of a degree.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
CHAMBER LUNCHEON.
Members OF School Board, and Capt.
GriswoId Address Gathering.

The school board will be the guests
Of the chamber of commerce at a
luncheon to be held in the Y. NJ G. y.
banquet hall at 6:15 this afternoon,
and the gathering will listen to talks
by mem bers of the board, and Cap
tain GrisWOld. This opportunity will
be taken by the merchants and bust
nessmen of the city through their
mercantile bureau to welcome Cap
tain GrisWold back to the city.
The purpose of this luncheon, and
others which are to follow is to keep
the businessmen informed on civic
topics, and the dOings Of the various
boards in the city government. The
activities of the city departm ents will
be brought before the members Of
the chamber at stated intervals in
this manner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
LONG AIRSHIP FLIGHT.
British Machine in Air Tor 10 Con-
Sccutiyo Hours.

London. March 26.-The British
airship R-34 returned to her base on
the Clyde at noon Yesterday after u
flight which kept her in the air con-
tinUously for nineteen hours. The
itinerary included q flight to Dublin,
the circling Of the Isle of Man and
home by way Of Liverpool and the
Midlands. 1t was intended to remain
in the air twonty-Gour hours and cir
Gle Treland
The Evening Standard says the next
flight Of the ship will be over the
ocean to make certain tests. An at
tempt will then be made to cross the
Atlantic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
HUNS ARE READY.
Expect Invasion From Bohemia
Troops Arc Available For Emergency.

Copenhagen, March 26--ln reply
ing to u question in the national as
sembly at Weintar, Mr.. Noskc, minis
ter of defence, said he WAS aware that
the Czech forces on the northwestern
frontier of Bohemia. had been REIN
forced, a Berlin despatch says He
said necessary measures had been
taken and that up to this time trust
worthy troops were available to meet
any invasion.
A bill has been submitted to the
assem- bly,, the despatch adds, estab-
fishing a provisional German navy on
a volunteer basis for the protection
of the coasts, the removal of mines
and the policing and protection of
fiShing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
MARSHAL FOCH
CONSULTS TTALIA|

Paris, March 26-Marshal Ed
called at the headquarters of 4
Italian delegation last evening
connection with possible militia
measures discussed by the council,
view of the grave situation in eastd
Europe.
Mr.. Bratiano, the Roumanian %
mier speaking of events in caste
Europe today, expressed, the vi
that Bolshevism might. soon exte
to Serbia, because of race relationsk
with Russia, and to Slavonia a.
Croatia because Of connections WI
Hungary. .''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
HARD BLOW
TO MODERN WOODMElT

Chicago, March ga conventio|
to save the Modern Woodmen of And
erica from financial difficulties md
here yesterday. \. r. Talbot. heal
counsel, described the situation al
critical. IN October. 1918. he said
the society had a general fund d
100000 in securities. and this hal
dwindled to $64o,0O0 largely becausl
of influenza and pneumonia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
WELCOME FsY WIRELESS.

Personal greetings to returning SOL
dicrs by wireless is becoming a fad
in New Britain, according to Mama
ger Croft of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Relatives and friends
of several Of the fighting men have
sent "Wclcom@ home messages
through the air. II is possible to
reach any Of the steamships and
transports at sea so hours distant
from Cape Race, Newfoundland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-26
VISITING ELKS COMING.

The banquet committee Of New
Britain lodge, b p. O. e, has re-
ccived word from MiddIetown that a
large delegation of members of the
Eiks of that city will be in attend
ance at the annual banquet tomorrow
night. Judge William J. Malone Of
Bristol who will deliver the banquet
speech, will be accompanied by del
egation of "Bills' from the Bell city.
1t is expected that over 200 will at
tend the banquet.