davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
NOW is THE TIME

ESIDENTS of nearby suburbs
X are seriously discussing an
~ nexation. They are almost
ready to come in. The city should
meet them halfway. The advan-
tages of annexing adjoining terri
tory are nearly always "50-5O.'
Both sides benefit, but just now the
city has most to gain. We are ap-
preaching another Government cenI
sus. Are we to show a growth of
few paltry thousands in popula-
ton or are we to turn up among
cities of the $4,000 class? The
answer lies with us. Certainly. the
advertisement Harrisburg would re-
ceive would be we'll worth the cost
and the effort. If anything is to be
done no time is to be lost. The fall
elections - our last opportunity -
are fast approaching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
"The Dream Is True"

All. great 1t is to believe the dream
AS we stand in youth by the starry
stream;
But a greater thing is to fight life
through,
And say at the end. 1.-THE dream is
true!"
EDWIN MARKHAM.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

London is shocked by the new
styles sent in from Paris and is beg
ging fer fashion hints from America,
and no doubt will be able to get a
few fresh shocks from what we send
over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
PAPER and also the local news pub.
lished herein.
AL rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Let us settle this public ownership
question at the polls. where 1t ought
to be settled, not in a Congress which
has not been instructed by the voters
on this question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Are you worried. troubled and in
doubt? Get out into the open to-
morrow and watch the "glooms" take
to the woods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

THE tioe that is flowing in tn,
hearts of men" isn't the peace tide @
which the President spoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Another German general comes for
ward 10 take all the blame from the
Kaiser What a little angel Wilhelm
is, to be sure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Beware of the fellow who tells you
he can get no fun out of vacation
There is something the matter with
his system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Naturalization and socialism are
the products of autocracy, not of
democracy, and both were a part of
the German system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

DR.. Raunick wants to spell mosquit
s-t-s-k-o-o-t-o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

Kipona may have meant sparkling
waters to the Indians. but it means
good time to us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
TOMMYROT

FEW foolish radicals are
talking of = revolution in
: the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

ish't necessary to say very much about daScharging help or closing fac tories for a few days in order to start the tramps tram pins. .-~Norwicil Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Why We Lead.

When so many of the old school of stardpa tiers are whining in fear of de competition with other countries it is refresl1ingsto find q bold eXpres- sion of confidance in Americas ability to lead the&.sWorld in foreign trade without askine for any advantages othcrn than the natural ones already possessed. Joseph J. Sciechta, traffic manager of GastOn, Williams X Wig more, a big Am me1ican concern de- voted TO foreign trade. writing in a contemporary paper, says i'll part:
 The com bincd area of our seven greatest trade rivals ill Europe United Kingdom, France, Germany Austria Ii ungaly, Belgium, SWitzer- land and ffolland-iS less than one- fourth the area of the United States exclusive of Alaska, whereas the popu- lation of these seven countries was in 1914, about 225. 900, 900, as against 101 900 900 in the Tinted States. In other words. the density of popula- ton in those seven countries was, and is now, approximately nine times greater than in the United States. Even If we disregard the fact that natural resources are in our advantag ge the ability of the population Of the
 
 at least nine times greater than that of the population i'll the European group.
 '"This explains why, with a popula- ton two and one qua rter times great CT these seven nations were produc- ing only 20 per cent more lnanNfa-c- tured goods than the tnired States alone"
 There is the story in a nutshell With our supcrabundance of natural resources aided by tho inventive genius of the ,.@oplG. we can and do employ larger units of capital with each unit of manufacture and thereby get larger results. Every investigation into industrial conditions at home and abroad reveals tn" fact that per man we produce more.
 Fvrn in agriculture we often hear the clainl-an ana it is truc---thet Euro ncanS get twice as many bushels Of grain per acre as WE do: but the ia ct iE-we gct more than twice T $ many bushels per man employed On the farm which makes all the difference in the world. To contend that we cannot compete with Europe because our labor cost is higher is ridiculous (,ur capital costs are also higher; that is, the interest rate oh capltab"lnTeStad is higher Bat the return in wealth from each unit of capital and labor is sc much greater that W@ can afford 10 pay the higher cost
 This is proved by the fact that in the U years before the war we ln- rrna sed oIlr foreign trade more rapid k. than anv European nation except Germany. whose galn was slightly Ia reer. With practically no merchant marine we made little effort tc expand this trade, however Whlle Tef"ahH snbs-dized her exporters to the point whara the trade was often carried on at loss,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
THE GoVERNOR'S MESSAGE

In his inaugural m messa go delivered today. Governor HoicoMb made a number of recommendations which should have early attention, Most
 important, is his hope that steps will be taken to reduce mortality among childrcn The Governor says that 4.&2S children under the age of five years died last year in this Common
 wealth and he es+imat tes their eco- homie loss. on a basis arrived at by
 It is said one-half of these children could have been saved and the Gov arnor's view that proper m ethods be adopted to offset such mastase should meet with endorsement.
 Bringing up tne trolley situation Governor Ho!comb advises the ap- pojntrnent of a special com mission to consider the status ot regular rassell- gel. carrying automobile lines. It is said tic automobile has made serious fnroaas on the revenue Of tn" Con-
 nCclltuI EDili l@aJlN NllFClL i9 IIf e>S - III S under q heavy Financial burden. and regulation of the traffic should h: effected. Governor EolGon1b believes
 thn.sa new transportation agencies
 ought to be brought under control Of
 inc Pu,JIic ttjlities Commission and
 that they he made responsible for in
 iiIrics ro passengers and pedestrians
 and damage to property.
 A survey Of all mdeyeloped water
 supply of the stat is another Whole- some suggestion ir the inaugural m cssa 2,t. The Governor rightly says: ''The water supply Of the state is one of t1,e most important natural utili- ties supplying public necessity for power and domestic use. With the , growth Of cities, q more intense con- l Serva ton of our water supplies will | be required.
 l It is proper that Governor Holcomb 1 refer ill his message to the role played by Connecticut in winning the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
CITY ITEMS.

Velvet hats rAduced to less than 1-2 price at Go!deubllm Millinery C1o -aClVt. ..a
 Sacrifice sele of shoes at Long.s,--- AdNt. -sE
 The regular monthly meeting of the Aen's club of St. Mary's church. will be held on Thursday, at 8 D. m. in the parish house. The speaker will be Rev. Lewis n. Smith. of, Lander, Wyoming. All men of tbe parish are cordially invited.
 Satin hats, lowest prices. larsest assortment in the city, Goldenblu1n Millinery Co,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
TREASURY ISSUES
 TAX CERTIFICATES
Will Prepare Way for Payment Of
 Income Taxes il June

Washington. Jan. S.--Issuance Of q block of treasury tax certificates of indebtedness Of indefinite amount dated January IS. maturing June 17. and bearing interest at 1 1-2 per cent. WAS announced fotiay by tnet treasury.
 At the same time the treasury an. nounced another of the usual bl-week-. ly issues of loan certificates, to tha. amount of 0.0o0,0 GOO, dated Janu- ary 16, maturing June 17 bearing interest at 1-2 per cent. Subscrip- ton books close January 21.
 The certificates Of indebtedness VIII prepare the way for payment of in- come and profits taxes next June, since they will be accepted instead of cash *t that tina or within SO days; before their maturity. They will not, be accepted in payment on bond{ subscriptions.
 Treasury certificates maturing Jam, uary Is and January 90 as well a.s tax certificates maturing July IS. will be a&cepted in payment ror securities Of the new issue.
 Treasury certificate dated Septc1l7-, Der r, 1918 and maturing Januaryi 16, 1919, will be aocepted in payment for the loan certffi catas announced today,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
THE WEST BECOMES lIFEETE.

Expert accountants of the Prohibit tion party checked up d gain Of three states in their books today after reading in the newspapers that the constitutional amendment which would make ln alcohol-less desert Of day by three more states, Ohio, Col orado and Oklahoma. This brings the total of states that have ratihed the amendment to nineteen and seventeen more arc necessary be- fore prohibition becomes d fact through the amendment process.
 The Colorado Sena1e approved unanimously of the amendment. There was no renonsUance in the Oklahoma Senate and the lower house in Ydano also sent the amend ment through with blanket endorse ment although the measure was laid on the table by the upper house.
 Gone are the days when the bad mem held up stages in the gulches of the Wild ana WoolN west ald Ifleh scattered their ill-gotten gains on the bar of Three Fingered" Steye's GO As You Please" cafe demanding red likker" for the house. Now the deni- zens of that terribly wicked section travel in high power automobiles, en- certain at the country club, discuss lbsen and sip tea and munch lady fingers. symphony orchestras drown out the raucous roar of some ienor- ant person from the degenerate East who bursts into gong in the hotel lobby with
 I'm a bad, bad man
 From a bad. bad land
 And nobody knows
 How bad ] ani.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
THE THOUGHTS or \ HOMESfCIk
 SOLDIER IN FRANCE.

If l could only be hone gain oh. the time that I've been away! oh, the weary months that have
 passed since when
 1 sailed from the Y. s. A. I wonder what l should do if | Were back in the land of joy " I'd take the l0ftiest hills on high And ID probably shout: "Oh, boy" I'd probably tear for a Broadway
 show.
 And make for a TUl kish hath: And something tells me that l should For a stroll on the Great White I'd sleep in q regular Pullnan berth, I'd live in a tat with steam, And at breakfast I'd have six dollars
 worth
 Of coffee with regular cream. I'd smoke a lengthy and black cigar; I'd drive to a Well-knoWr beach On a dustless road II. a joltleas car With a favorite faultless peach. 1 think that I'd do these things sub In the Western Hemisphere But l know that I'd put in must of
 the time
 Wishing to be back here.
 -C,A'I'.' F. P. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
CHARITY DRIVE IN
 SPRING DISCUSSED
Chamber of Commerce Planning
 Campaign to Meet Budget

A large group of citizens met last evening at the cham her of commerce rooms and discussed Sew, I3ritain's s "combined charity drive" to take place in March. F.. w. Pelton, presi- dent of the cham her. was unanimous 1y selected chairman of the cam paign Louis P. Shade. chairman of the civic bureau was selected as secretary and L. A Sprasale acting secretary. A large p'unher of letters were read by the chairman from prOmt nynt citizens, assuring those present the stroa;s support these men will give the campaign. Various suggestions were brought out as to the best way to carry on the campaign and it was decided finally that a com mbined char ity drive should be carried on iu New Britain to cover the budget Of tbo various charities included to April l, 1920 The chairman and secretary were authorized to appoint commit tee of seven which would act as eN ecutiVe committee and assume the re- sponsibflitN of conducting such drive, and that this committee might add to itx number as the occaSl"l demanded. The executive committee will include in the list of charities those that ask for a universal appeal and would be roN-sectarian in inter- est
 Many public spirited people in New Britain have long realized the need aad advantage Of d combined dEjN @ which will cover public charities. The experiences during this las year or two has shown the people of New Britain the adHisabiIity of goinS: after a- budget that will cover all needs for the year and the committee feels con tfdent that such a move OH the part of the chamber i0 urging this will meet with a hearty response.
 Uniform HourS Discussed.
 Yesterday afternoon the jewellers. rubber goods stores and phonograp ph shops decided upon the schedule thev wished to put i1 effect. The dis cussion brought out many points that were of particular value to the com mittee in it's attempt to work out a uniform schedule for all stores.
 To1nCr7-ow at 10:3O a. m. the auto accessories and supply men will meet at the chamber Of commerce rooms to lay out a schedule that will give the proprietors more uniform hours and provide less Work on Sundays. This afterAo.,r at o'clock the traf- fir nanaRers of thc New Britain fac tories will meet and take up for dis t,ussion Soine of the new rulings re- s.arding freight shipments via provI- donce to New York and from Spring field through Belle Dock, New Ha- ven, These meetings of the traffic
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
HUN FARMERS ORGANIZE

Conc0hAsen. Jan. &--7ne German Farm CTS assocla ton has issued a. proclaim alton to the German peasants in which It calls for the esta blishn, ent Of & congress of Farmers Councils to take care of the agricultural popu]a- tions interests on full equality of rights with the Workmen and Sol. diers' and Civil Councils. It's procla- n1at-on demands full personal Hber4x. and security for private property and inhe eritancea. the maintenance Of all obligations Of the Empire towards Inc people, especially the wer loan and the repeal of all land prerogatives
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

men are another part of the cham- ber's activities to provide a means of exchanging ideas and getting together which should work for the benefit of the factories in general
 The uniform hours committee wilt hold another conference this after noon at o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms The cooked food shops, bakers doing retail business, butter. tea and egg stores, will meet to talk over the hours best suited for their business
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

s'ss ssfi < ssd HSssssll sea6sssxsK agith the moven snk
 St a.s simon pure Tsofsi1evsisnl in
 ugliness and abhorrence, It is same Bolshevtsnn that jlttA 4zept assia in a constant ferment and now At 1t is here, in tangible form a'stic action should be taken to sup eSs it, to kill it before 1t passes |cnd the infant stage Of discussion. Before taking steps to stamp on M snake, the police and other au- rities should learn to distinguish ween Bolshevisn and ether things #ch may seem to resemble it. Since siation was enacted restricting lie utterances for the purpose of Ewing the American mind and pre- 1ng 2 solid war front, we have living in an era in which our Pch has not enjoyed the usual dom. It was well that the law i'd act as a check on the tongues hose who aimed to divide our 1cils and to prostrate us before enemy, In a democracy such as live in, it was necessary to curb agitators and the demagogues, y of whom were in the hire of many. It was beneficial legisla-
 adopted for the welfare of the prity. There is no question that it abused but the net gain. was on side Of right,
 DIV wo have reached the point re we must distinguish between speech aud s2dition. |, is a deli question and many astute lawyers broken their shafts iii attempt to solve it.. Honest criticism of M government or the marrer in h laws are administered should Ee considered otEer han free ch and no citizen should be- wn into jail because he has ex- ced his convictions. Every voter out respect 10 class or station in has 3. hand in making the govern and as he is part of the ma.- arv he should be permitted to it's faults and failings. But as ople we will not tolerate, we. will md our last ounce of energy to ert dsstru ction of property. pro rro1is shooting, Haunting of the or tSs>- estsb'ishi~g Of conditions
 will bring our national monu- | tujn bling about our ears. There defects in our methods and sys- Of government but two wrongs r made a right an7 we N Ill never pt as substitutes for tho Sc defectS life, peace or happiness of sin citizen or the safety of his prop
 the prosecution of then efforts police will have the whole heart assistance Of every patriot, If it necessary during the war for nan to constitute himself an
 of the law and snuff out the btsst movem ent which would tend eaken our military strength. it is oiy necessary now for everyone to ot ths same course <tnd blight ihis onous weed known as Po1&hevism. nat be the name Of the horrible g that District Attorney Crosby has come to Connecticut.
 is possible to lock up a man and CT hiIn tnnocuous but it is irrpos-
 to lock mp an idea and that is chief danger we face. So we { wage a campaign with the idea. he objective. We must destroy idsa- We must show these "Rus- intellectuals" that this is the eN' 2'a|V9 t""" h"l fNuSSta, thaf have a way of solving our own 1lems without the aid or interfor-
 of carpothaegers from other @6ries and thss their Wisest course, #hey value their lives and liberty way we do ours, will be to move. N move fast, before the exits are Fixed,
 #TTRCAD OVTIOOE BRIGHTER;
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
lrIROND OUTLOOK BRIGHTER

he raAroad pool begins to clear. lead of continuing to run about leirclcs. those most interested are inning to frame suggestions that
 point the way to a dispos- lf the problem. From two sources a.crdaS came tions in sch considerable merit can be dis
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
.{ eaa sSB BeIF od' Fiio fsFffoad Executives

zoiaect to Tfais but do not .ant the Hines restosed to private control nn- der the twentv-one month period in- cluded in the legislation bN which the President took over the roads. The situation is more hopeful than it has been since hostilitics on the west front ceased. Instead of inertia, there is movement. and there should disruptiug elements can &2trc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

German generals who are ordered to fight the Bolshevil6i report that their soldiers fraternize instead of fighting. In that game the German general staff won the first trick. but Trotzky the last-Sprinsfic'd Repub- lIc;tn.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

Even false teeth have been stolen by Gcrnans now engag ged in looting one another Tllis fact would indf- cate that there is still food to be per formed Washington star.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Summons

Summons
State of Colorado, County of Delta,
SIS. In the District Court
r. C. Hutchison, Plaintiff, VS.. F. H.
Stannard, Andrew N. Woods, A. n.
Wood, William Burwell, H. A. Hicks,
Trustee; The Public Trustee of the
City and County of Denver, Colorado;
Charles E. Pond, Oscar w. Lovan,
John Doe, being the unknown assignee
of certain note secured by Deed of
Trust from F. H. Stannard to H. A.
Hicks, Trustee, The Public Trustee of
conveying the land herein described
as security for said note, Defendants.
The People of the State OF Colorado.
To F. H. Stannard, Andrew N Woods,
A. N. Wood, William Burwell, H.. A.
Hicks, for the use of William Burwell,
the City and County of Denver,
Colorado; Charles E Pond, Oscar w.
Lovan, John Doe,being the unknown
assignee Of certain note secured by
Deed of Trust from F. H. Stannard
to H. A. Hicks, for the use of William
Burwell, conveying the land herein de-
scribed as security for said note, the
Defendants above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Delta County, State of
Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, If served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And If copy Of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or II
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of judgment by default
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff as the owner of and the person in
possession of the SEA of the SwA of
Sec. 9, Twp. Is S. Range SO West of
the 9th P. NJ. and all ditch and water
rights used in its irrigation, to quiet
title in said premises against each and
every adverse claim, estate, right,
title, interest and lien and demand of
each and all of said defendants and to
have plaintiff adjudged the owner
thereof and in possession thereof and
title quieted in him as against all OF
said defendants to said premises and
to have all adverse claims, estates,
interest and liens, rights, title and de-
mands Of said defendants and each of
them. adjudged wholly void; and for
general relief including costs of suit,
as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made, a copy Of which
is hereto attached.
and you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will have your default
entered by the Clerk OF said Court and
will apply to the Court for the relief
therein demanded.
Given under my hand and seal a.
as attorney for plaintiff at my office
in Delta, in said County. this gath day
of July, A D. 1919.
MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub, Aug. Is, last Sept. s, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Vessel Home Few Days

William Vessel, who was formerly
in business in Delta, but for the past
two years one of the valued employees
OF the Standard Chemical company at
Paradox, came in the last of the week
FOR few days sojourn with homo
folks. This was his first visit to Delta
IN about nine months. He returned
to his work Sunday morning.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Good Wheat Year

Seldom IL ever has the outlook for
wheat been so promising. Most of the
product is going as No. and is aver
aging from 30 to 40 bushels to the
acre, hile in few sections II runs
as low as 2S. This looks like a gold
mine to US.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
To Convention

To Convention
Leaving Saturday were w. D. Hines
and wife, Mrs. 8. M. Wright and
daughter, Miss Lea, Mrs. l. Hurst and
Mrs. Robertson. who will attend the
G. A. R convention held at Columbus,
Ohio during this week.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Miss Paddock Only to Denver

Miss Ruth Paddock, milliner at
Mathers store informs Independent
that she only visited the Denver mar
ket. We stated that she visited st..
Joseph and other eastern markets,
and hasten to make the correction.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
To Fort Collins

FoFt C0IIIn6
Departing Sunday for Fort Collins
were Miss Annette Sweitzer and
brother Paul, where they will enter
the agricultural college, Miss Annette
in her initial year and Paul in. his
fourth year.