davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
MARIlAL lANl.iN aAARlA.

PARIS, March The Soldiers and
Worlmen's Congres Munich har
declared martial law 0f an OF Bayario
according % zlrici ispalch TO The
Matin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

FIELD STAFFSIOF= Y NJ C. Al ARMLEs WHICH
WILL. OPPOSE EACH OTHER NEXT WEEK

RED TEAM
Rev. J. G. Broomfeld, Gener Chairman.
Business Mems Com nftte
". J. WIegel Assistant GeneFa Chairman
TFeyey Nu.ter Chairman Frank d Pryor. Chairman
Carl Riggs D. n. otgood
g. z. Watson George 1robsE
r. s. Lively Paul HaintIton
R.M.Hfte Nelson Geale
C. D. Robinson B. F. Fabkhauser
r. ]. Patton q. Il Dunlap
". q. spedden J.G. Prtfhard
YOUNG MEMS cor FEE
- 9. Martin. Assistant, Genera Chairman.
G. 6. eIun, chairmpp B. Moo > Chairman
G. n. Mem s. N. Eccl4s
J. G. Welto1 Simon D. Goodman
Rsp' Clarence D. MtsShell chas. g. Hold
~. r. Erantz A. p. Brady
Frank a Lloyd =. A. wtsdeRusch
STUDENTS com nQTTEE
o. G. Wilson, Assistant Genelsl Chairman.
W. q. Buckley Chairman chas Hawhps Chairman
p. J. Hawkins Brock ShoWaNot
N. Herschel Cole Mitchell Mills
J. O. Gallaspie Rev. J. w. Brown
Thomas Cain Bernard Fleming
Joseph Conley T. /. Brett, Jr.
John Hemick Robert HelmiCk
Robert Morris W. D. Steckley Jr
RAILWAY COMMITTEES
Bailey Nuzpm, Chairman H. I. Murphy
o. F. Lough r. B. Smith
Bailey Hupp VIII Hail
j. D. Heckcr James Lang
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEES
Walter 81. Finley, Chmn Gus W. Mack
Ralph Regan Krider Rock
w. II. Thompson c. j. Braun
h. II. Dolltson p. B. Maston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
eTUDNNTs, ColEnTTElR
RAHWAY CoAnnTTEn

Bailey Nuzum, Chairman h. L. Murphy
O. F. Lough r. B. Smith
Bailey Hupp WIN Hail
J. D. Hecker James Lang
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
srupNNTs, conr1TrEE. I,

G. H. Colebank Assistant Gener Al Chairman.
ANDY Toothman, Chair W. Guy crfgler Chairman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

iE ma e6i 1lil siI
warmer Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

the affairs of the town as first select man. Besides being a member of the above association he is a mem Der of a number of other organiza- tionS concerned in the advancement of medical knowledge.
 Celebration a Success.
 The welcome home celebration Saturday was a gratifying success, the service men tura:ng out in large numbers to enjoy the program as laid ..,out by their committee. The parade was cancelled as the boys were not in favor of it and the citi- zens also felt that the Doys should not be asked to parade as they have had enough of it in the past At six o'clock the service men, ITO strong, sat down to a turkey supper served at Merchants hall on the fair grounds. During the banquet McKeon's S orchestra rendered selections and James Thomson sang several songs. After the banquet the floor was cleared for the dancing which went on until midnight.
 The medals from the town were given to the boys during the even- ing as a token of appreciation of what the boys did for Berlin during the war. The medal, is composed of two parts, the first being the cross bar bearing the mans name and the sec- ond being round bronze medal sus- pended from the bar by a multi-col- Ored ribbon. The face of the medal bears the seal of the town and on the back there is an appreciation of the town.
 Man Has Paralytic Shock.
 J. M. Palmer of Crown street, New Haven was taken off the train at Berlin yesterday morning at 10 o'clock suffering from paralytic shock. MT. Palmer was on his way to Hartford when he was seized with the shock, both of his legs being paralyzed so that he could not walk.
 He was taken care of by Freight Agent Tomlinson and his assistant, A. H. Bushnell who called in a doctor and then notified his family in New Haven MT. Palmer's family upon receipt of the notification sent an
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

in moving the barn on the Landers property across the trolley tracks. The building was placed on rollers and about two hours was taken in re- moving it. It remained on the trolley tracks for some time and the passen gers on cars operating between Plain vile and New Britain were forced to change at that point as the cars could not run through.
 Over S2,OOO Pledged
 A very enthusiastic congregation attended the services in the Congrega tional church yesterday to hear Rev. OrvilIe T. Fletcher's address on the Pilgrim Memorial fund. The talk was interesting and the meeting was a success. Pledges for more than $1,5O0 were received at the morning service and the committee reported last night that s2,O8O had been pledged. According to estimates prepared by the promotion committee it is certain that the quota of $2,400 will be raised.
 Will Attend Services. The loca Christian Endeavor society has been invited to attend the meeting of the New Britain society at the Stanley Memorial church next Sunday evening. The Plainvile dele gation will leave on the .6 o'clock car. A large attendance is expected. Rev. E. c. Gillette will be absent from town for about 1 0 days and Rev. Irving Burnap of Hartford will occupy the pulpit, at. the l. CongreGa- tiona1 church next Sunday. Brief Items. The electric lighting circuit was out
 
 night, causing slight inconvenience in the stores and in some of the churches.
 The state police inspectors from the ! automobile department paid another visit to Plainville yesterday, but no arrests were made. Lynn Hamm has resigned his position with the Adams Express company.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

bring him back to that place. Machine Still Idle. A Ford automobile has been stalled on the East Berlin road since last Friday and was still there this morn ing. Some one has evidently been trying to get away with the ma
 chine, for it was half way up Caesars
 bill near the fence
 East Berlin Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Hubert and
 daughter Marguerite of Maple H:..
 were visiting with Mrs. Hulbert's par
 ents MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns . yeSleiQay: a~'s " rg7.ysh ..g,fa- s.. <l,... .
 William Burkhardt and wife and
 Mrs. F. L. Dimock were visiting in
 town last evening with MT. and Mrs
 Max Sugenhime
 Mrs. k. V. Read and Son Gaylord
 were Visiting in West Cromwell yes-
 terday with her mother Mrs. E. C.
 Hazelwood.
 Max Sugenhime will attend the
 Knights of Pythias' convention in New Britain as delegate from the local lodge.
 Thomas Hazclwood of West Crom =
 well was a visitor in town last even- ing.
 William Sergeant and family of New Bfltan were visiting in town laS evening with the Trevethans James Coe and wife of Middletown were visiting here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns MT. and Mrs Charles Stebbins spent Sunday in Middletown with his parents Berlin Briefs H. H. Fitzgerald of Norton Road | after an extended vacation l Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox spent the 1 day in Hartford on business. c. J. Anderson of Wisconsin IS spending several weeks here while he | is installing "brick runs for J. H. Connely at the latter's brckyard. MT. | Anderson goes all over the country 1 doing this kind of work and has | visited Berlin several times during 1 the past few years in connection with 1 his work.
 The post office hereafter will close i at quarter past six instead of half 1 past as formerly. Postmaster Good rich lives in Hartford and it is quite
 late when he arrives home and ow- ing to the little business done after sig o'clock he will close the office at the above stated time. E. R. Dynamite" Jones is spend ing a few weeks in Bristol on a bus mess trip.
 c. o. Stoddard of Middletown is visiting in town today and is looking over the proposed new road to East Berlin.
 KcnSingtOn Items, William Lyons the town barber re- turned to his duties this morning after
 several days illness with a slight at tack of influenza John Ringwood and John McKeon
 foremen at the American Paper Goods have returned to their duties after
 two weeks vacation The Acorn Juniors defeated the Aces of PlainVille at that place yeS- terday by the score of 12 to G. Carl Lunden of Cromwell is visit ing in town for a few days with friends and relatives> pr. R. M. GrisWold returned home yesterday afternoon from New York where he has been attending several conventions.
 Lecture Tonight.
 The Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church has invited the people of the community to at tend an illustrated lecture on "Hov We Got Our Bible in the Conerega- tional church this evening at 8 o'clock. The secretary of the Con-
 necticut Bible society will lecture on the subject, illustrating it with stereopticon slides The Brotherhood was recently or-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Again Honored by American .!!?' Clinical Association
CELEBRATION WAS SUCCESS
y. M. Palmer Has Paralytic stroke Abandoned Automobile Has Not Reen Claimed-Other News Items About the Town.

The American Clinical Research Association at their annual meeting saturday morning at the Hotel Me- Alpin in New York city reelected Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington to the presidency of the association. This makes the third term for pr. Gris- wold The association is a national one. With the exception of the presidency, practically all the other offices were filled with surgeons and physicians from California and New York.
 Dr. GriSwOld has been very active in research work and has published a > number of books on the results of his investigations. Although being occupied considerably by his practice, pr. Griswold finds time to administer
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

good your medicine has done me as I shall praise it always. Mrs A. L. DEV1NE, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displace- ments, inflammation, ulceraticn, irreg- ularltles, backache, headaches, nervous ness or the blues, should do as Mrs. DeVlne did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham' s vegetable Compound thorough trial.
 For over forty years this famous remedy, which contains the curative fhenad propddrth1es hshs of good o correcting just such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write f;s, advice to Lydia E. Pinl1ham Mclic;- c.. lynn Miss.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

automobile up from New Haven to bring him back to that place.
 NIchinn Still TIlo
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

most or the tune, was not able to do Irny own housework, land I could not get lhelp from doctors. I saw Lydia E. Pink
 ham's V e g e ta bl e |Compound adver-' |tised in the newspa- |pers, and took six bottles, and am a well woman. You lean use my name to tell the world inc
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

ganized by the men of the church who intend to give a number of public enterta inments and lectures through out the winter.
 NOTICE-On and after this date cash must accompany order of coal and wood. Signed, Geo. H. Baldwin,
 10-20-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
LIzY ITEMS

C. F. Davenport, of Stanley street, lodged a complaint with. the police yesterday about a dog killing his chickens
 Prize fox trot and dance, Grange hall, Berlin, tOnight.-advt.
 The condition of Adna F. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

s "n''''0' 7"r 1' ' ~ s a % ~
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
TELL HE WORLD
 THIs WOMAN SAYS
That Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
 Me a Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"I suffered with female troubles for years, was sick
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

who has been ill at his home for sew eral days, remains about the same.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
(. 5. HILLS & CO. 
 Will Close 6 D m.

Will Close aurdays D. m
 Chiffon Party Frocks
 for the Miss
 Now comes the season of parties dances and in- door social affairs and every maid looking forward to the pleasures of the season-and not last in her thoughts is
 New Party and Dance Frock
 Right here is where arise to the occasion with lot of just the sweetest and dantiest of little frocks you saw They are for the Mss-and by Miss" anyone who can wear any size be- tween 16 and 38-and they are made of soft cling ing chiffon and are shown in white and flesh as we'll as the lovely shades of Turquoise Orchid-Maize- -sunset-Fqame The styles are very dainty-some~of the skirts tucked others ruf1ed and others both tucked and ruffed The bodices are quaint tucked affairs and many show new Bertha effects A touch of color at the wastline in the form of velvet ribbon finishes these frocks and will be many day before you'll see anything as pretty They are specially priced at $29.75
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
IT IS BABY WEEK HERE, EVERY WEEK, AT T'BABYLAND"
 OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT

H REPRESENTED THAN TIT IS HERE A possIR1Y NEED PRICES CONSISTENTLY MOD- 
 Cash
  oideredSi
 1, and girls clothC with to DRESSES and short plain and
  oidered, and a
  BathR Arnold all everythmg
  haveu vedtw new in esigns this maker the very new in with specially designed tongue and hand noesm on lain with I is worth yourw whn o
  Louis heels
  We arc ttent Suede two extra vau a and prxs brown and fed nous and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
( MAIN
\ 1900
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE IOO
LOOK!

LOOK!
SOUTH HIGHLANDS. EAST OF
10Th STREET
Magnificent brick home; 10 rooms; Z
baths; servant house: car garage;
$4,000; terms to suit,
Beautiful brick home; baths; serV-
ant house; garage; Motive heating
system; rooms; 100000; terms
Modern, solid brick home on corner
rooms; $1,000; terms
Beautiful Groom brick home; just of
Highland ave-; servant house; car
garage; S11.500; terms; these homes
are well located and modern to the
minute; if interested, call and make
appointment; no information over
phone.
HAGGARD REALTY co.
GIG 1st Natl. Bank. Main 1876
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

WOODLAWN-5-r room bungalow; large,
fine lot; east front; north 51st St,
near Sd ave; $2250; $500 cash; $50
month; il you act at once buys it, i'm
mediate possession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
STORE AND DWELLING-Corner Ave
E; 50x140; $2750; easy terms.

soUTHsIDE INCOME PROPERTY
1o0x140; Avenue C; renting $3.50 to
$40 month; good 4-room tenant
houses in good conditions; steady
renting property; pays fine interest ;
$500 cash or $500 cash, balance l.
Q. years; about 16 per cent or more
interest; why hoard your money with
such an income offered? Can you
beat it? If buy it quick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-S-foo modern
2-story residence; east Of and near
goth ST.; $3.50; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

NORWOOD SECTION-Fine 9-room, q
story and basement; red pressed
brick; on ideal corner, with eastern
and southern exposure; beautiful
bitulithic streets; 2 car lines; walk
ing distance business section; one
to the office promptly for in
on the market; prompt possession;
now, don't beat around the bushes, if
you want this fine home; don't be
alarmed we are not going to press
any one to buy it; but if you want
real, good thing, come straight
to the to the office promptly for in
formation and you will not regret it,
if you call before we sell it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

BLUFF PARK-Near Bluff Park hotel,
Shades mountain; Groom modern
bungalow; on acre fronting bluff;
S2500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

ODLAWN-10-acre truck GARDEN
rich land; S-room dwelling; outbuild-
ings; fine water; blocks car line;
$10,000 easy terms; would consider
exchange for home in city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
WEST END

Six-room bungalow. beam ceilingi
has living room ana dining room
with hardwood floors; bedrooms
and bath. kitchen: lot 5ox1s0;
house in good repair; price $3.50;
terms. See John U. May. with
Jem.son Real Estate and Inns. Co..
Main $3.50. 211 N. Goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

SOUTHSIDE-Near Ave-. F, block of
Avondale line; not a palace, but
coy. comfortable, broom compact
little bungalow, with furnace and in
good condition; s2250.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
GOOD HOMES
PRICED LOW

NORWOOD DISTRICT
Fieht-room brick residence. now
vacant, on corner of alley. 1912
y. 24th st: paved street and close
in to city. si50o $500 cash and
ho lance easy See any salesman.
r. iT4 HIGHLANDS BUNGALOW
| session so days Country club
district; living room, library, dir
ing room. kitchen. pantrics, tile
bath. bedrooms beautiful floors
anG fixtures: lot 50X1Ia; fronts
south: only $1,000. terms If desired.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
Possession 30 days; u beautiful s.
room. 2-story home on a corner
lot, 100X140: fronts south: ! block
from car line on cherted street.
has servants room very large
barn with first-ciass material.
be&utiful shade: rooms can be
rented readily and help pay for
the home; $500; easy terms may
be had.
WOODLAND
Bungalow. reception hall. dining
room. Kitchen. pantries. . bed
rooms, bath. all conveniences for
quick sale will sacrifice for $2250.
$3.50 cash. balance easy located
one helf block from GatE City;
hare'r'r 500
VIM. F. JOHNSON
rttES NrpR
Butlef-Garrett r. e. & I. Co
222 N. 2ist St Main SO or 14e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
GLEN IRIS AVE-

Buy a home that needs no repair
ing, 7room, 2-story frame house
recently constructed, artistic de-
sign, built by the owner of the best
materials for a home years ago.
Has large living room across entire
front; dining room, decorated with
heavy oatmeal paper, buffers pan
try. 8 bedrooms and glass enclosed
sleeping porch upstairs; hardwood
floors throughout and in good con-
dition too. Servants house on
rear of lot. This is one of the few
left like this. See me early Monday
morning. 7. w. Quinn, with Jemi-
son R. E. and ms. Co., 211 N. goth
ST. Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Side Of the
mountain, so don't have the horrors
because we are trying to get you
nearer heaven than you will ever
get again; has rooms; good neigh
borhood; right in among the squir-
rels and jaybirds; plenty of SPUR
rel food; real good house; stories
and basement; $4,000; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

~ EST END--For sale by owner one
seven room house with sleeping porch,
furnace heated and in good repairsk
Terms. Call West End 21S-J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

'OR SALE. CHEAP--2-s story house and
2 lots; well located at North Bir-
niineham; also 5-room cottage: fronts
east: large lot; owner leaving city.
Call phone Main 1851. owner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
\ SOrTH HIcuT.ANnS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS
This house will please you, q
story frame house. one-half block
car line, on pretty lot; house newly
painted and looks fine; artistic de-
sign; large living room and dining
, room; beam ceiling: music room;
large white tiled floor, glassed-in
sun parlor; Kitchen; 3 large bed
rooms and sleeping porch; tile bath;
price $4,000; 500 cash, balance $50
per month at 6 per cent. See me at
once. T. w. Quinn. Jemison r. e.
and ms. CO.. 211 N. goth st. Main
$3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Buying Home Safe Investment Realty Values are Enhancm
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE <
HOTSES ron SALE ian
T. F. EBORN

312 Empire Building. Main 1877.
The steady demand for homes of ev-
cry grade continues There are also
liberal inquiries for investment prop
erty, Notwithstanding the constant
applications and drain on the homes
offered on the market There has
been but little tendency to excite
ment. but rather a steady. healthful
undertone, giving a feeling of con-
fidence and solidity to present real
estate investments. Plant your
money in Birmingham realty, judi
ciously, and you will not be disap-
pointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
DEMENTRAL VS.. TURNER
in MAIN BOUT TONIGHT
Big Boxing and wrestling Show Takes
tho Eye Mt Moose Hall. Bridge
port-IntereSt.

As a starter for new and prosper
Gus year. the promoters OF the matches
that have been held in Bridgeport tho
past several weeks. have arranged an
all-star card for tonight. and one or
the most enthusiastic crowds TO WIZ
ness q match in several years Is eH-
pectcd. Boxing and wrestling are prac-
tically dead issues in Wheeling. baN-
ing being killed by the state law, while
wrestling was put on the hummer" by
that so-called collection Of big stars
who faxed the crowds at the Auoitor!-
UNI several years ago. and since tha'
time a real. honest-to-goodness mhtch
cannot be pulled off In this section.
especially Wheeling.
However. matches havn been prov
ing rather successful across the riF"t
for two reasons One will have TO 10
guessed. while the other Is due 10 tho
popularity of Joe Turner. the man VINO
is doing wonEers In the wrestling
game. Turner will meet Young De-
.nenthal. the indicated Greek weller
weight champion Of the world. VINO
gives his home a. Detroit. The latter
walloped DOC" Roller last year rather
easily. which will make II pretty tough
for IN. over the river Erappler. This
event Is looked upon 49, the big feature
Of tho evening. and Judging from ao-
vance seat sales. fair sized audience
will greet the contestants. Knock
out Riley WILL take a crack at BATTLING
Roam. tho latter being rather nifty on
his feet and boy with terrible wal
lop. Ernest Green matches rp with
Roy Ritz. the star from Bciia!re, ana
two good prelirn!narirs will terminate
,he big bill The opening event takes
place at o'clock. with popular prices
prevailing. and ladies' cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
MOUNTA|NEERS WILL
START PRACTICE
ON THURSDAY

Especial Dispatch TO The lnteIllsehceF' ).
MORGAN TOWN. Dec, &l.-Ihc
Mountuincers' basket bail practice Tor
1919 will start Thursday afternoon III
IN hour to b.. fixed by Coach MulI"n'N
on his arrival here tomorrow. t"a''i
Mullenex has brcn spending the h''-
days At ElkinS. his home. ana mas WITH
:cu that h" expects In l"aNe thrFc TO-
day and arrive here tum"rrnw III time
10 make preliminary arrangements Tor
the schedule IT practices that Will pro-
code the opening game. Dawson. LAT
,crncr. Fisher Martin. Tiger Mullnn'
Parker. Hill. Roll and several other
members If Iast years squad are -
pec,cd 10 b" on hand for tho initial
workout. TIL" university opens Thurs
day. and practically all mon ar" ">-
pcc;cd 10 return 10 their classes IN
that day. So there should be fun
turnout Of basket ball mon.
The da:c for III" opening gam" ha''
not been fixed. hut the FIRST encounter
will likely take plar" December 10 ar
II. as the trips tn Pittsburgh. w. Il j..
ard Marietta takes places III" following
week II ia possible that two games
will be arranged 10 prcccde this trip.
SO that ample opportunity will be OF
rerrd Coach MulleneX to see his men
under fire