davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
OeAIHS

Annie z Langley. IS yrs. 1905 9Th It %
Thomas McDonough, 61 yrs. Emergency
Hos
Della Canaway. so yrs. st. Elizabeths Hos
Henry T. Virts ~ yrs, Garfield Hos.
Annie Ersler. 20 yrs. Garfield Hos
Alexander B. Walters, 90 yrs, Garfield
Hos.
John H. jerks. 81 yrs. Sibley Hos.
Julia q. Williams. IS yrs. 1918 Delaneid
pl. NV.
Raymond T. Ragan. - yrs. 1915 Irving
st. NV.
Alice Stewart. yrA, Providence Hos
Ruth p. Fairbanks, l VI, 1909 Orren St ne
Henrietta Solon, mos, 2615 st. NV
Infant Of Frank NJ. and Gertrude L. Flet
cher. days. 1898 st. NV.
seymour Haas. 5 Minis. 602 9Th st ne
Selestine Uranium, 33 yrs. 24l2 I st NV
Edward Bordinghammer. 50 yrs, sos [
Fred N. Tuone. so yrs. 1901 U st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
THOMAS DORScH.

Thomas Dorsch. eight-year-old scn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Dorsch. dieJ
II appendicitis at the home of h.s
arents, 36 T street northwest, las;
light at 700 o'clock. He had been
Al a week.
Young Dorsch was born in Wash
ngton and attended the st. Martin ,
,chool.
lie Is survived by his father, moth
and two sisters, Regina and Mar,
atherine Dorsch.
The funera, will be held from the
arents hom~ Monday morning at II
o'clock. 1nterment will be in -.
dary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GAVE JUSTICE FREE II
YEARS, NOW ASKS PAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Finding the
cost of administering Justice going
up. Justice Of the Peace James Moore
Of the village of Pleasantville, N. Y,
who for twelve years has tried
malefactors free Of charge, has ap-
piled to the village board for a sal
ary, it was announced yesterday.
Pleasantville was incorporated in
1907 and Ju'ge Moore has occupied
the bench there ever since. Hes the
best Judge we ever had" said an Of
fetal yesterday, because he's the only
one we ever had" Village trustees
have been asked to allow the Judge
$500 year and they will decide on
December 8. E
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
SILAS S. TUCKER.

Silas s. Tucker, sixty-five years old
lifelong resident of Washingt N.
lied Of heart d ssase Monday at ais
esidence. 612 Ninth street northwes,.
ie had been i'll for several months.
Mr.. Tucker was born and rared In
-he District and for the past forty
Jears was a prominent fruit and pro-
iuce distributor. He Is survived ty
tour daughters and three sons, all III
Washington.
Funeral services were held at his
ate home Wednesday. IntermenI
was In Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
TO END B. & N. RECEIvERSHIP

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-Judge Morton,
the Federal district court. an
,ounced that he would end the re-
,eivership of the Boston and Maine
abroad. The decree actually dis
charging the receiver probably will
be issued on Monday.
A plan Of consolidation Of the Bos.
ton and Maine, with its leased lines,
has been ratified by the stockholders
Of all the lines. and 1t Is expected final
action on the plan will be taken at an
adjourned meeting of Boston and
Naine stockholders December &
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HABERDASHERY SOLD.

James c. Dulin and Dale S. Ven
ables have purchased the good will
and business OF Philip T. Hall. Inc,
shirt makers and haberdashers. 1411
street N. w. Mr. Dulin was for
merly vice-president and general
manage of the company and Mr.
Venables assistant treasurer of the
Home Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GAVE AGED MAN LIFT.
HE WILLS HER $4,000
Ohio Woman Remember PASSENGER
Only When Told Of
BeQuest.

WARREN. Ohio, Nov. 2s.-several
months ago while driving her car
from Cortland TO Warren, Mrs. Ger
trude Leiby overlook an aged pedes-
trian and invited him to ride.
When the city was reached the
wayfarer thanked Mrs. Leiby profuse-
ly and the incident was forgotten.
Recently Mrs. Lei5y was notified
that j. H. Smith, who died at De-
catur. Ill, had left her $4,000. In
puiry developed the fact that Smith
vas her passenger and 1t was his
manner Of repaying the kindness.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FIND PEARLS IN STREETS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-A rooe
Of pearls valued at $4,000. lost by the
wife ofdleut- Col Hamilton wedd r
burn a week ago. was found by two
women lying In the Strand, says a
copyrighted dispatch from London to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The finders received a reward Of
1900.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
BIRTHS

SONS.
Thomas ". and Marilla g. Brown
Joseph T. and Maud v. Davis.
Frank NJ. and Gertrude L. Fletcher.
Albert T. and May v. Ford.
Nelson w. and Lille Green.
Henry l. and Ruth A Guilmette.
Walter A. and Dorothy l.. Henderson
Howard w. and Elizabeth NARROW.
Joseph r. and Anna w. Randall
David ]. and Anna O'Connell.
Neb and Mamie Bridgeforth
William P. and Lena n. CurtiA
DAUGHTERS
Charles and Grace ID. Bryant.
Charles NJ. and Myrtle 8. Maixia.
Austin T. and Margartt M MorrfS
Herbert 7. and Ethyl Shannoa. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

ache In ten us11tes-DaAy e1Doo =
Ave.
II you want to get rid Of sore
oeuralrta- neuritis, ton0fl1tta
pIeurfsy or rheumAtie agony and
!ysnt&-Iub on Begy's Muo-
@rrf-e right away-it's the QuickeSt
'o-'d-snd the
the yellow box At any drug store. One
- messy, oltDtertnw
siusfsrd plasters. and money bock Il
II Isn't the quickest pAinkilier yoa
ever used 80 and 90 cents. Always
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

The obligations Of citisenship ir
the District Of CSaumhta are mo~'
readily discharged through active
membcrship your neAghborhOO.
citlxens, association.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

or tried to drag your corn out with a
knife, there will be a surprise waiting
for you when you use "Gets-It." I'M
agine peeling your corn off eloriously,
easily and painlessly, just like peeling
off a banana skin. Well that is what
happens when you use "Gets-It." There
is nothing else that will give you this
same result. Millions Of folks have
had the same blessed experience. Why
putter and suffer. limp, and spoil a
good time for yourself and your
friends, or your peace Of mind while
trying to attend to business? Use
"Gets-It," the simple common sense
way.
"GetsIt" the only sure, guaranteed
money-back corn-remover. costs but
trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill
Sold in Washington and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Afflcck's Drug Stores, The
k"ss PhaI macy, Associated Drug
Store. Stone & Poole, Peoples Drug
Stores. ODonnelIs Drug Store
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

The citisens' assoeiatien affords -
opportunity to serve ysurself, youf
neighbOrhood and the cOmAunlty.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
UNOERTAKeRS

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
322 Pa Ave. N w
Telephone NJ. 1925. WASHINGTON. d {
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

The Overcoats are in
Young Mems and Conserv-
atiVe Models-Double and
Single BreaSted-Body-ft-
ting listers and Ulster
cites.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
PETES OUT OF SERVICE.
Asst. Manager of Transportation With
 Am. Hdw. Returns to City.

Arthur H. Petts, assistant manager of transportation of the American Hardware corporation, has returned and will resume his duties with the American Hardware corporation after ten months service with the American Expeditionary Forces in France.
 MT. Petts enlisted the latter part Of the year 1917 in the ordnance depart ment and was immediately placed in charge of a division of the purchasing department of the A. E. F. at wash ington, D. C., and when this depart ment was moved to France, he was transferred to the advance sector ana was located at various places through out France, but was stationed at Tours and Mehun the greater part ot the time.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your quaii- f1cahons are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample-John Jones, age 27, former private Co. {, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
HELP WAETED-tE:A E:A1A1tE-

W1ANTED-FOur neat appearing young
 ladies to distribute PalmollVe coupons in New Britain. Apply w. l.. Robinson, Herald OHce, 1O
 a. rn 6-5-'19. o-4-ldX
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

Make your wants known through the Classified col umn. These little penny advts. are result getters. They are the best selling agents you can find. And they sell their labor cheap, one cent a word. Isn't it worth a trial?
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

W;ANTED-By local manufacturing concern. A stenOgrapher. State
 age, experience and salary expected. p Q. Box 156. 6-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-At once. Middle-aged
 experienced lady cashier. Apply by
 letter. J. Owen, 15 South High St,
 City. o-o-od
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

TED-Experienced operators on Singer machine. Clean, steady,
 well paid work. Apply c. J. White Mfg. Co. 6-4-4d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-House in Al conditionl must be sold at once, need money to
 go into business. Address Joseph Melen. S. & F. Motor Sales Co \ 155 Elm St. 6-3-4dxd
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR sALE-2,o00 White Leghor1A chicks every week; 25 or mors4 2OsZ each; P. P. paid; no white diarr-
 hoea. A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Conn Phone 153-14. 5-19-eod-12
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-Seven-r room roomina1 house, doing good business; reason-1
 able price. Address Herald, Box 11XC. 6-2-1wae
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-Barred Rocks; 24 three-., weeks-old chicks; IF five montha1 old; 12 seven days old; also GOODS and runs; bargain. Phone 1215
 6-2-3dxl
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-Supreme Roach Powder. rids you of Reaches, Bedbugs, Flies.
 Pleas, Moths, etc., or money re-
 funded. 25 cent bellows packagea For sale by Curran, East Side.. Janswick, McBriarty, Miller-Han- son Pharmacies. 5-27-fT|
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-At the Union Laundry, reliable girls that want steady work.
 6-3-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-Kindling wood, millings and sawdust. John Pinches & Sons Corbin Place, rear 211 Main St
 6-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

FOR SAIE-Building lots and 10 Daly avenue. Inquire 170 Daily avenue or 180 Kensington avenue
 6-2-sda
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-Compet maid for gen. eral housework. Mrs. H. c. Wilson,
 73 Harrison street. Tel. 331. 6-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-By ex-soldier. Position as chauffeur on truck or private car, or repair work inside; six years eX perience. Tel. 72-4, Plainville.
 6-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

Mir. Autoist-Have you a used car you want to sell?
 Why waste time looking for a buyer? Try a For Sale advt. at one cent a word. You'll be surprised at the number of inquiries you will get from prospective buyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-Girl for housework. No
 washing. Apply Mrs. J. J. Witkin.
 27 Winthrop street. 5-28tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

TED-Experienced "clerks. Alp
 ply The McMillan Store. 5-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement three rooms, all modern movements; steam heat. 131 Main street. Apply Sick lick, 470 Main St. Phone 406-14.
 GA 2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

TO RENT-New tenement, all i'm provements. 236 Winthrop street.
 6-4-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-Bar porter, Hotel Beloin.
 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WAlNTED-Furnishe apartment by young couple. Address Box 33BX.
 Herald Office. 6-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

TO RENT-Garage on Harrison St.
 Call Tel. 124S. 6-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

1 WANTED-Three, five H. P. station
 ary gasoline engine at once. Box ! 12E, Herald. 6-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

BARBER WANTED-At 331 Park St., City. $25 a week. 6-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WlANTED-Composi and job pressman. Apply Box 31L, Herald.
 I
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

TO RENT-Pleasant View Westerly,
 R. l., ocean front cottage, from July
 15 to September 15; also remain der of June. Josephine S. Erich son. Tel. 678-12. 6-4-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-National Cash Registers
 Will pay spot cash; state numbers, description and lowest price; write or wire. Ganger, 147 West 42d St., New York. 5-27-1wx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
LOST
MALE HELP

WANTED-A few screw machine operators familiar with Cleveland
 and Gridley automatics. Rockwell Drake, Plainville. 6-3-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-Pastry cook. Hotel Be
 1Oin. 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
FOR SAIE

FOR sAnE
 FOR SALE-1916 Indian motorcycle.
 Al condition, cheap. Edward M.
 Dolan, Wooster St. 6-3-3d1 FOR sALE-Own a home down fhd
 line;" nine rooms, pure water, barn,
 shade chicken GOODS, hay crop,
 tools. 92-4. $2,85O, $500 cash.
 6-3-2d FOR SALE-Sofa bed, suitable for
 light housekeeping apartments or
 doctors office. Upholstered in tap-
 estry. Can be seen at 29 Highland
 St., until Sat, a. m. 6-3-d2x FOR SALE-Lot 75 feet front con Theodore street, Maple Hill. Clear
 title, sidewalk. Will sacrifice. Ad-
 dress "A Evergreen Ave, Hartford 6-3-da FOR SALE-Ice box, feet high, q feet wide. T. Martina, Jacobs Cor
 ner, Kensington. 5-31-4dS FOR SALE-Riverside farm rhils
 from Tuberculin Tested cows only. Tel. 644-5. 5-5-30dx FOR SALE-A Holstein bull, age iH years, Mrs Albert Mehon, South Newington. 5-24-26x FOR SALE-Building lot on Vega~sts 50x100 feet; bargain for s650
 cash Todd Protectograph check writer, nearly new, $45; 1 Adams Bros. foot press, 1 bench powen press, 1 small bench drill press lat a bargain. Liberty bonds accepted.
 William Thiede, Buena Vista Ave.
 Tel. 2212-5. 6-2-6d FOR sALE-Two horses, very cheapy
 owner must get rid of same. Stanley Y
 zunarvitch, Beckley, 10 minutess r walk from station. 6-2-6d1 FOR SALE-Supreme Roach Powder.
 rids you of Reaches, Bedbugs Flies, N Pleas, Moths, etc., or money re- funded. 25 cent bellows packageI
 For sale by Curran, East sides Janswick, McBriarty, Miller-Han- son Pharmacies. 5-27-tr FOR SALE-Barred Rocks; 24 three-
 
 old; 12 seven days old; also GOODS and runs; bargain. Phone 1215. & 6-2-sdx,N FOR SALE-Two tenement hous with double garage; first class cona dition, in West End. Address Box 14C, Herald Office. 5-s1-4dz FOR SAIE-Kindling wood, miIlingsl and sawdust. John Pinches & Sons, Corbin Place, rear 211 Main St. 6-3-sdx , FOR SALE-House in Al condition, must be sold at once, need money i'd go into business. Address Joseph Melen. s. & F. Motor Sales Go. 155 Elm St. 6-s-4dg FOR sALE-seven-roo roomina house, doing good business; reason- able price. Address Herald, Boz 11XC. 6-2-1Wa FOR sALE-2,00o White Leghorr chicks every week; 25 or mora. 200 each; P. P. paid; no white diarr- hoea. A. B. Hall, Wallingford Conn Phone 153-14 5-19-eod-12 FOR SAIJE-Bui1ding lots and 10 l Daly avenue. Inquire TO Daly l avenue or 180 Kensington avenue 6-2-8da FOR SALE-Upright piano, good tone and action, $100; reasonable pay 1 ments Call AT Arch street, first bell. 6-9-3d
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
B0TT[|NG IF BEER
 AGAIN ALLOWED BY
 REVENUE OFFICIALS
Brewery Pipe Lines Un- sealed - Issuance of Rev enue Stamps After Thurs day in Question Depart ment Attitude Reversed

NEW YORK, April 23.-Coincident with an announcement by United States District Attorney Caffey, that he had received no instructions rom Washington to prosecute brewers dis tributing beer of PA per cent alconoilc content. in violation of food conserva- tion regulations promulgated by the internal revenue department, govern Ynent counsel state dhere today that the department had taken steps to per nit resumption of beer bottling. Col lectors throughout the country nave heen directed. it was stated, to unseai the locks on brewery pipe lines, when have remained idle since brewing was forbidden by presidential proclamation December 1 last.
 The two announcements were maoe in federal court in the course Of an argument on the governments motion to dismiss the brewers suit to restrain official interference with the production of a 2A per cent brew, alleged to be notwithstanding. Speculation resulted as to whteher the government atu- tude. including authorization made early this week of the sale of revenue stamps. hitherto denied the manufac- turers, would continue after the war time prohibition act becomes effective next Thursday. District Attorney Caffey and Special United States At torney Fitts, appearing for Attorney General Palmer in the injunction pro- ceedings, declared the yhad no knowl- edge of the course to be pursued when the emergency act, forbidding manu- facture after>April 30, and sale after June 30, of Deer, wine, and other in toxicating malt or v1nous beverages goes into operation.
 The internal revenue departments reversal of it's earlier attitude, which had been based on a ruling that beer of F of one per cent or greater alco- holic content, was intoxicating, and so forbidden under the modified regula- tions effective early this year, permit ting production of near beer" was brought out during the argument be- fore Judge A. N. Hand of William D. Guthrie, junior counsel with Elihu Root, for the United States Brewers association.
 Argument on the district attorney s motion to dismiss the suit brought in the interest of the country's brewers by the Jacob Hoffman Brewing con- pany, to enjoin the district attorney and the collector of internal revenue from interfering with the production of 2% beer, will last throughout to- morrow, counsel advised Judge Hand
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Italy has the verdict of the United States government, as regards her claims in the Adriatic. She may not have her aspirations for Plume grati- fled. for that would block in from the sea. behind the coast of Dalmatia, the new small independent nations which are to become members of the league of nations.
 President Wilson, in long state ment dealing with the controversy over Plume, has clearly defined to Italy the stand of the United States in the prem ises and thus has brought to a climax the crisis that has existed for many days.
 Wixl regard to the islands in the eastern Adriatic and that portion of the Dalmatian coast which lies most open to the sea, which Italy also is demand ing. President Wilson broadly states that these are not now necessary to Italy, to make her safe against naval aggression by Austria Hungary, be- cause Austro- Hungary no longer exists and the Qualifications along the coast are to be permanently destroyed. Also, the president says, the new states are to accept limitation of armaments, which will further put aggression out of the question, and that equal and equitable treatment of all racial or na- tional minorities throughout this region ar to be guaranteed under international sanction.
 President Wilson contends that if the principles under which the initia- tive for peace was taken are to be ad- hered to, Plume must serve as the out let of the commerce, not only of Italy. but of the land to the north and north east of that port. Hungary, Bohemia, Rumania and the states of the new Jugo- -Slav group.
 Premier Orlando of Italy immedi- ately called the Italian peace delegates for a conference after the presidents s note was issued, to prepare state ment to be addressed 10 the Italian people.
 Later Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel former chief of the Italian naval staff departed from Paris for Rome, :-nd il was asserted that General Diaz, Italian military commander-in- chief, would leave for Italy. What action on the part of Italy this portends is proble- nautical.
 A state of siege has been proclaimed in the important German port of Ham, burg and it's suburbs, where there has been considerable fighting and a num- Der of persons have been killed ol wounded. Pillage has been in progress | in the harbor quarter. Bremen also is disturbed while terrorism>still prevails | in Munich.
 t A dispatch from TolSio says that 1 opinion in Japan seems to be that Japan will accept the league of nations, eveI if the racial clause to the league cove nant is rejected by the other allied and associated powers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
ASSA|LS WILSON FUR LEAVING U.S.
 WITHOUT \ HEAD

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Criticism of President Wilson for going to Europe and leaving the United States without governmental leadership during the most critical period of reconstruction, and of the national administration for it's alleged failure to formulate a defi- nite policy toward business, was voiced today by H. H. Merrick of Chicago, president of the Mississippi Valley as sociation, in it's first annual convention today. Mir. Merrick appealed to busi- ness interetss to take a more active part in political and government af- fairs.
 ''Fffty-two percent of the entire vote sof the country is in the Mississippi val ley" said MT. Merrick- Congress will do what we want or hear from us. I believe in idealism and theory in their proper place, but I do not believe that place is in the direction of the policy of the United States that bears upon my life, liberty and pursuit of happi- ness. Some one has said that we do not need policy in the United States. l say that we do and we need it mighty bad right now.
 What do you think of men called to Washington to direct the stabilizing of HI1SGS Ol Stttl, IOH ana COdl ana OLncr primary products, and then have some bureaucrat say: I won't agree for the country
 "The secretary of war and the di- rector of railroads won't agree. Why, in private business, if an employe made such an answer, We would examine him for his sanity. say it is all wrong. There are too many men in France waiting to see how various of the al- lies will take their medicine. We can not settle the troubles of the world until we clean house at home. We have got a good big job; let us do it first If this country was not so virile and strong, we would have the worst panic that this world ever saw right now, because we haven't any head" Mir. Merrick criticised the United States shipping board for selling ves- sels built by money obtained from sale of Liberty bonds. He said the ships might be sold to foreign countries whereas they should be kept in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
HIGHWAY DELEGATES
 ARRIVE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, April 23.-The Bankhead National Pathfinder commission, in charge of J. A. Roundtree, director general of the United States Good Roads association and secretary of the Bankhead National Highway associa- tion, arrived in Douglas late today from Deming, New Mexico, and was greeted with enthusiasm. Sixty auto mobiles from this city met the party at the Arizona-New Mexico state line, at Rodeo, New Mexico, and returned with it.
 As the motorcade turned into the Main street of Douglas, whistles blew and bells pealed out a greeting to the commission, while at the hotel where the members were to spend the night a military band struck up inspiring airs.
 A banquet at which the keynote was enthusiasm over the adoption of the Borderland route by the United States Good Roads association. as the route of the Bankhead national highway, was give nat the Gadsden hotel tonight, at tended by 75 of the leading business and professional men of Douglas.
 The pathfinding commission is com posed of A. G. Batchelder, chairman of the American Automobile association, Washington, D. C.; McEldridge, repre- senting the United States department of public roads: c. A. Beasley. secre- tary of the United States senate com mittee on postroads and postoffices; T., $. Plowman, former member of congress and president of the Bank head National Highway association.
 Leaving here Thursday, the party will go via Bisbee to Tombstone, where luncheon will be eaten, and arrive in Tucson at o'clock in the afternoon to spend the night. The commission was impressed by the great amount of road work found under way in Cochise county, along the borderland route.