davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
RULES FOR BIG FIGHT
Men Will Box Under Marquis of Queensbury Rulcs with Kidney Blow Being Barred.

Toledo Ohio, July 3.-At a meet ing today of the officials and princi- pals in the Willard-D Dempsey bout it was decided that the fighters should box according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules, With the kidney punch barred and side-hand chop blow barred. In clinches the men may box and protect themselves until the referee orders them to break, at which command both must step back without hitting in the break-away. In all other respects the same. rules which governed the heavyweight cham ponship contests of the past will be in force.
 No changes were made in the per- sonneI of the officials. The two judges will sit on opposite sides of the ring and not together as originally planned, this change being made at the request of Dempsey's manager.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
PALMER TELLS WHEN
 DEMOBILIZATION COMES

Washington, July 3.-Demobiliza- ton, Attorney General Palmer said will be completed when the army is reduced to a peace basis, not necessar- fly the basis existing before the war, but authorized by congress for the fu- ture. The wartime prohibition law is effective until President Wilson pro- claims demobilizaton completed, pro- tyided the war is oyer. .-. s Congress has agreed on an army of 325,000 men and 100000 still are under arms.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
FRANCE DECORATEs NEGRO.

. Boston, July 3.-Clarence R. Van \Allen, negro, corporal of Company L. EThree Hundred and Seventy second Infantry Regim ent, who put out of ac-
 <tiop German machine gun, killing four of it's crew and capturing three \others, and later captured a trench y.nortar, was decorated yesterday by General Edwards with the Metallic Militaire, the highest honor for hero ism that France confers on an en- listed man. He was formerly wait : CT at restaurant here
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
EIGHT ARE SPANKED
 BY ORDER OF COURT
Parents Wield Paddles While Stam. ford Judge Approves This Sort
 of Punishment.
of Punishment.

Stamford, July 3.-The youngsters of Stamford are as full of mischief as New York was of booze last Monday Stamford city court has become all fed up with their tricks. So when eight boys were arraigned before him yesterday charged with trespassing on the property of the New Haven rail road he decided to try new methods of punishment He first imposed a fine, then suspended it and turned to a court attendant.
 'Officer,' he said, you go out and get me a paddle-a nice, hard board that will sting.''
 The court attendant grinned and hurried out. The boys looked very uncomfortable and as if they would like to know what was going to hap pen. Pretty soon the policeman re- turned with the paddle, and Judge Young looked at it and said it was good. Then he turned to the parents of the boys and said
 Each of you take this paddle in turn and give your boy sound spanking. Walop them till they prom ise to be good
 The judge turned police headquar- ters over to the parents for the spank ing carnival, and each parent led his youngster in in turn and spanked him, while the others waited in dread out side for their time to come. From the lusty yells that echoed through the building it was evident that the sen- tence of the court was carried out ViCOrOus1y
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ALLIES ARE SUCCESSFUL.

London, via Montreal, July 3t-Suc- cesses against the BolsheViki by the Allied troops on the. Dvina river and lMurmansk railway fronts is reported in an official statement received today from Archangel. On the left bank of the Dvina the Allies have captured YakovlevSkoe.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
IOWA RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE.
Anthony Amendment Is Passed
 Quickly.

D,es Moines, Iowa, July 3.-The Iowa legislature today ratified the Su- san B. Anthony federal amendment. The senate passed by a unanimous vote the resolution of ratification, and the house a few minutes later voted 95 to in favor of it.
 The ratification was completed shortly after noon, the entire session lasting only two hours.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
INCREASES GRANTED.

~Wallingford, July 3-Two addition al factories here which today an- nounced increases in wages were the Insulated Wire Co.,, with 150 em- ployes and the S. M. and G. H. Rogers Co.,, makers of silver goods.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
LOCAL EXCHANGE
 PRICES QUOTED

Furnished by Richter & company)
 There has be sen a better demand today for some vof the local stocks, particularly StaA Hey Rule 6 Level, with sales between 405 and 40. Lan- ders, Frary & Clark is also strong, 70 being freely bid, with a few sales be- tween that price ahd Fl. s1 is free- ly bid for North & Judd with very little stock in the m arket.
 Below are the closing quotations:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
CLOSING FOR FOURTH.

In addition to the P. & F. Corbin |nd Corbin Screw corporation plants hich, it was announced earlier in ke week will close tonight and re- ain. closed until Monday morning, Ne Russell & Erwin and the New Bri-
 In Machine factories will be closed
 [ring that time.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
MORE GERMANS SENT HOME

Charleston, $. C. July 3.-A train load of Germans, formerly interned at Wort Oglethorpe, embarked today on the transport Princess Matoika for Rotterdam to be repatriated
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Bristol, July 3.-Wage increases were announced by the E. Ingraham Co.,, makers of clocks and the Horton Co.,, makers of fish poles, today. To- gether 900 employees are benefited.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Washington, July 3.-The Danish government has recognized the new state of Poland, the state department was advised today by the American minister at Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
Scovill ..............

Scovill ..... 43o Standard Screw com 3SO R & l. Co ... 400 415 Stanley W'ks (par 25) 107 11O Tor Co com (par 25) 63
 TT IT (nar 251 52 57 Union Mfg Co (par 25) 10S 113
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
The Latest Los Angeles Outrage

Bomb throwers and bomb placers cannot be dealt with until they captured and convicted but once convicted no lenency should be shown them State laws should be so amended that bombing attempted bombing should be made capital offense.
 The attack upon former Assistant United States Attorney General Lawler at Los Angeles on Sunday was an assault leveed the whole nation and expense should be spared in bringing the perperta- tors to justice difficult, perhaps though not inn possible task
 The ferretng out of the bomb conspiracy result ing in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building some years ago had few threads to begin with but it was so admirably managed that every connected with it was brought justice and finally convicted by the confession of the arch conspirators, the McNamaras.
 It was to many a matter of regret that they were not hanged but the disposition that made of that particular case was doubt the best that could have been made Though the evidence for their conviction was ample but for their confession they would have been regarded as martyrs to the cause of labor Their confession though their defenders the honest as well as criminal defenders
 The attack upon Lawler evidently is not unre- lated to the Times explosion which connected with the series of explosions which took place viously in the middle west and with which it afterward shown in the Indianapolis trials, the Mo Namaras were connected
 The latest Los Angeles outrage is probably wholly unrelated to the incidents of couple of months ago and which were probably inspired by bolshevism.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

The young lady across the way says nothing else is so important as health and every morning she goes through gymnastics that exercise every pre- rogative.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

mans hut. built on stilts. the swamp behind it and the sands in front
 At last the door was flung wide. The tenant came down the steps. From un- der the dropping brim of my hat I saw the silhouette of another man outlined, in the cabin, between the door and a window beyond.
 "Certeis," 1 gasped, almost aloud.
 What did you say my dear2'
 Where is Hamilton Certeis Chrys?"
 Still in hospital. He writes that he'll be his old handsome self in week, when he will give himself the pleasure
 didn't hear the rest. Evidently Hamilton Certeis would remain fin hospitaT' until those jewels were brought up to the light of day. Two men and a rowboat, a divers suit with an oxygen tank-the style Certeis had l himself invented. and a rope ladder then the psychological hour-and the Riminez gems would be in the hands of their owner, Well, it was to be hoped that the Hohenzollern jewels. which would come up with them, didn't bear any especial curse of their own. If Hamilton Certeis were in that hut it must have given him one grand shock to see mel And I could give my poor deer Chrys another grand shock in two words!
 But that day. it was I who was to get the supreme shock. The fisherman came down to the boat apparently for one of his buckets
 Beg pardon" he said as we moved to make room for him. He came close E1T.l my lap.
 The writing was strange to me, but the message was simple and plain. (To Be Coninued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Our Advertising Railway Shacks

Phoenix never needed modern union station for advertising purposes so much as it did on Sunday morning. The fact that it had about the worst advertisement the city received Some hundreds of persons passed through Phoenix who were never here before and they acquired inn pression which will strongly initiate against de- sire to come again. The thing about it is that they will convey this impression to others who have never been here.
 Other strangers have come to Phoenix and have been similarly impressed by the appearance of twin depots but they afterward shown about the and the valley and the unfavorable first i'm presson wholly removed. But the visitors of Sunday morning brought here and at tended by peculiarly unfortunate circumstances. They were on an interrupted journey and had been detoured some hundred of miles and delayed from A to 36 They arrived i'll tempered and hungry on midsummer morning and Phoenix is not at it's best in August. For that matter inland town in the north temperate is at it's best in August.
 Our unwilling and unexpected visitors left largely to their devices during their enforced stay of an hour and half and of them have carried away only picture of two railway shacks and their settings Later they the sister shack at Marcopa and still later magnificent and massive Southern Pacific depot at Tucson and some of them perhaps the artistic station of the E. P. S. w. at other end of the The visitors comparative estimate of the two towns must be based entirely on what they in the two towns. We could not reasonably expect them to choose any other basis for their estimate. Seeing is believing
 We are not blaming now either the railroad com- panies the people of Phoenix for those two dis astrous railway sheds We only pointing out the disaster inst as we would mention a conflagration, an earthquake plague any other unfortuitous event or circumstance that might affect though we suppose both the people and the railroad con- panies have been blame.
 Those washouts the Santa Fe mainline were bad for Phoenix. We hope there will be no more of them or if there should be, hope that through trains will be detoured the Southern Pacific via Yuma and not via Phoenix We need mainline rail- road but the fewer passengers who our railway depots and nothing else of Phoenix, the better will be reputation abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. What salary did the ex-kaiser receive per year when ruler of Ger many? N. C. D.
 A. William II of Germany received $3,7S4,136 per year.
 c. What is the Santa Fe Trail? G. I. T.
 A. The Santa Fe Trail was an over land route between Independence, Mo, and Santa Fe, N. M, over which the commerce of the plains was carried on for more than a generation before the building of railroads.
 Q. Is boiling water as hot on mountain top as at sea level? o. H. L.
 A. Water boils at lower tempera- ture at a high altitude than at sea level. Therefore it is not as hot when it boils- For this reason it requires much more time to cook beans, for in- stance in Colorado than in New Jersey
 c. Where and when did the idea of Santa Claus originate? J. D. V.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Count that day lost whose low descending sun has not seen another strike begun.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
D o M A N C E s
 of a Summer Girl BY ZOE BECkLEY Copyright, 1919, by N. E. Al
NO 1n
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Copyright, 1919, by N. E. Al
NO. 10 Lively Beach Hotel, Friday.

Lively Beach Hotel. Friday. Dear Old Joan:
 My intuition was right; that tele- gram was for me from Capt. Wallis.
 You are desperately needed" it read, room engaged at inn, please come quickly. E. W.
 The words danced before me. went over them again and again, feel ing an absolute sense of being caught up and dragged by force that left me helpless. The thing has been decided for me. And in spite of me. One can not disregard a command like that An, yes, 1 see you smile, dear, in your wise sweet way, and shake your head, and compress your lips. You know that I WANT to be commanded, that my longing for something stirring, some adventure with risk to it, has | become mania to my caught ina rut mind.
 Listen, Joanie, have confidence in mel You have told me hundred times that I am the cleanest- hearted squarest girl you know. Keep believ- ing it. After all, dear. what am I do- ing that is so terrible? Going to take perfectly businesslike position as
  | need of expert service. What does it matter to either of us that he is stay | ing alone in the camp of a friend? I shall stop most respectfully at the Inn. | That is all there is to it Let us not be prudish and evilminded, Joan You can trust me, and if you knew Capt Wallis you would trust him. 1 There is a practical side to it as we'll, my dear. The money I earn will l be mighty welcome You know when I came to the hotel I had just four hundred and ninety-five dollars Well 1 felt at the time that it was a fat little fortune. But how that cash has | dwindled,
 Thirty five a week just for board | My laundry, skimp as I will and doing my own stockings in my room, is never | less than s a week-of course the prices here are the highest Tips aver age about S2 more a week. l Excursions and pienics which all the young people joined, have cost me s11 to date I had to replace my silver | slipper which got stubbed out with dancing; $7 more. A contribution to a patriotic fund collected by the hotel, $5. Candy magazines, toilet necessi- ties, postage and incidentals (you know how, once you change a ten dollar bill for something. you've got nothing left but a painful of changel) have i made another big hole.
 When I counted my Wad today I found just $9S9 my total revenue. and l planning to stay the whole season! Don't you see that the fifty week l shall probably earn will be a god send?
 l am leaving my trunk here at the hotel but of course I am giving up my room. l am taking only a suitcase td Forest Valley, with the plainest, sim plest duds in it and wearing my brown linen suit. 1 am determined there shall not be the remotest hint Of anything save hard, cold business in my manner or appearance. You know my belief, dear, that a well behaved girl properly dressed, can go anywhere on earth alone, without insult. I am going to prove this
 The Harvard lifeguard gazed at me
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

with some interest when I told him I was leaving in the morning for two weeks visit in then mountains
 "Too bad" he said, looking at me with sort of intellectual appraise- ment. .,,.,, <, aasas&s
 "Why?' I smiled.
 Because you're the only girl worth talking to at this place"
 But Pm cnming back in a fort night
 "No-you won't come back. You may not know it yourself, but you're bored. You're too decent for this sort of place-all artificial and husband hunting. You will like your mountain camp better. I've the gift of second sight" he added, with as near an ap- proach to levity as he ever come.
 1 tell you, Joan, he ALWAYS con- trives to make me feel uncomfortable.
 When I told Jim Ross good bye. he promptly said, Where you going?"
 Don't look so tragicl" I grinned Just for a two-weeks' stay in the mountains"
 I'm coming to see you, permission or no permission"
 Indeed you're not. I'll be back here in two weeks" Well, can't wait two weeks" said Jimmie fiercely. You may treat me lightly, Dorothy but I'll show you I'm in earnest. I'll find out where you're going and COME"
 The plot, as they say in the classics thickens.
 Good bye, darling DOLLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

sewed up in coarse sacks and weighted with stones and carried away in a boat straight out into the mists.
 And now I knew that they had dropped out there as if to guard-a brides wedding gift!
 I shuddered-and then laughed hys- terieally.
 had picked up some tiny white pebbles. I treated them as something valuable-and handed them to Chrys.
 Your Riminez pearls are lovelier. I suppose. But these will never bring their owner any unhappiness. Keep them." I said very solemnly, yet all in an obvious joke.
 Chrys dropped the tiny stones into her bag.
 Seven. 4 magic number." she said. But I'd have you know, Jane my dear, that the Riminez pearls never harm their owners. Don't worry about me. Only those who possess them un- lawfully perish by them
 T understand" I said. and I was truly solemn, as I recalled the corpses which were guarding the gems as we talked
 From time to time | mad glanced over Chrys' shoulder at the fisher
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Thereafter we perched in one of the roWboats while l emptied the sand from my oxfords. Then we basked in the sun and watched the sea It was a very lazy sea that day, so the siren on the rocks at the right was still.
 Away at the left was the giant pleasure wheel shining white in the sunlight with new cost of very ex- pensive paint.
 And straight before me-in the sands at the bottom of the ocean-was a circle of dead men, I had seen them
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

and there is believed to have been further decrease since
 still the former governor is by no means down and out. So long he remains in Arizona he will cut considerable figure in democratic politics. He will always have the extreme radical element back of him and will beside, have a personal following of men who extreme radicals, but these forces we do not believe will ever be strong enough to ele- vate him to an elective office.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

From time to time mad glanced over Chrys' shoulder at the fisher
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
HIS BITE WE CAN ENDURE, RIIT DRAT HIS BARK

We don't know how it is about you, gentle reader but as for us loathe mosquito above all the carnivora.
 Lions and leopards and wolves and neighborhood cornet players we brave.
 The family cook does not terrify us; because we married her
 We can face with fortitude beasts of jungle and American suburb but when sister mosquito comes / around we slink and shudder and shiver.
 Aye on the hottest July night when sheets scorch our pinfeathers pillows self heated hot water bags, still shiyer at the approach of mosquito
 The Iowly bug who infests public sleeping places has bite that's bitter, but he does his business silently and at break of day. waddles his plump self to decorous hiding.
 But the mosquito whining and buzzng and screaming about, -'Zum, zum ZEE I'm goin to bite an ear off you, mister man. he yells. And slap at large in the night.
 Zee. Zee never touched me- just for that I'm goin' to puncture your blessed hide in places" she screams
 We toss and we slap and we gesticulate in the darkness.
 We get mad and hot and excited, and all the time that drafted beast buzzes and buzzes.
 It doesn't light anywhere, it just soars and dives and volpanes and side twists; mostly right 
 devilish beast surely: a booster, a braggart an unfair fighter; and getter of goats without
 We find screens and netting of no avail for the tribe of mouthy buffers whine like dunn dunn bullets just outside, and keep awake with their threats
 And you never know whether the whining devils arc just inside just outside
 Like bee with old veil, handling a swarm; he will that every screeching bee is inside the veil and just going to bite hole right into his mortal inwards.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Discover Hamilton Certeis Pear Hunting and Receive Mysterious
 Mascara

Who's your friend?"
 Chrys' voice startled me and brought me out of the stare with which the Hun spy and I were hynotizing each other.
 No friend-he looks like a thief I once knew!" 1 said lightly Then I challeneged Chrys with: Come! I'll beat you to the boats!" But I didn't because I fell
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Wilson is all smiles since his return. Probably still chortling of the jokes Lloyd George slipped him before his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
I'm the Land of Beginning Again -

feel happy, said the girl after good crynaybe you
that feels Well that's how this wonderful forgive
forget ballad gets hold Of There's nothing sad about
everything glad about It's another I'm Sorry Made lou
Cry with beautiful words and haunting melody that
get you 1t should be in every homeits peace maker
and JOY bringer Bp Grant Clarte and Geo. W. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
'Mother, Here's Your 30,

Here's Uncle Sans tribute the Mothers of America. Honor
whom honor due theme and the wonderful words
that's full of spirit and vigor Mother Here
Your Boyhe title tells the soryhe conquering hero de-
lvered the of his Mother Our Soldier Boys brought
Peace-let this song bring JOY. Learn tyoull learn
love Bv Sidney MITCHELL Archie Couc and Thco Morse