davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
BOWLING DAYS OVER.
Carl Larson, Aetna Alleys Star, Loses
 Right Hand in Accident.

Carl Larson, of 1894 Main street, lost his right hand in an accident while at work as a drop forger at the Billings & Spencer factory in Hartford, Monday. He is patient in the Hartford hospital.
 Larson, was one of the crack bowl CTS of New Britain and represented the Aetna alleys in a number of inn portant matches in various cities throughout the state. He was also one of the most popular bowlers around the Church street lanes. In the city championship series in 1918, Larson captured the honors after lively Comp petition.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
FEAR RELIGIOUS STRIFE.
Therefore England Wants Some Sem-
 bIance of Turkish Empire Left.

Paris, May 21.--Great Britain's de- sire that a semblance of the Turkish empire be preserved in order to avoid religious complications such as might be brought about through Mussul- man dissa tisfaction is causing con- tinued discussion in peace conference circles of plans by which this end might be effected.
 It is understood that the plans in their present aspect provide for the sultan remaining in Constantinople as head of the Moslem faith, but with only nominal temperate authority,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
PRIVATE GAVIN HOME.

Frank J. Gavin, member of the 32d Division. arrived home today, fol- lowing his discharge from service yes terday at Camp Devens. He arrived In this country from Brest, May Is, landing at Boston, Mass. Private Gavin was drafted about a year ago, and was sent to Camp Devens. On ar irving in France he was assigned to the 32d Division and joined that out fit at Javigny. He saw action at Sois- sons, Fishes and in the Argonne. He has also been with the army of occu- patton in Coblenz, Germany
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
RILEY-EATON WEDDING
 IS SET FOR JUNE TO-.

Invitations have been sent out an- nouncing the coming wedding of Miss Helen May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Eaton of West Main street, Plainville, to Dewitt Atwater Riley of Berlin. Miss Eaton is a well known young lady in this town and her fiance is a we'll known real estate and insurance agent in New Britain. The wedding is to take place at 6 o'clock on the evening of June 10 and will be solemnized in the Congregational church. A re- ception at the home of the young lady's parents will follow the wedding ceren ony.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
LOCAL MAN DELEGATE TO
 HOT SPRINGS CONFERENCE

Joseph M. Chernoff of this city, connected with the Hartford office of the Phoenix Life Insurance company has been chosen as a delegate to represent that office at the annual convention of the company in Hot Springs, Virginia, during the week of May 26. The local young man repre- sents the company in this city. lie will leave Hartford Saturday lfter- noon and will be gone about 10 days
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
George F. Elliot.

George r. Elliot, former local man and Civil War veteran, died this afternoon in Middletown. MT. Elliot was S5 years of age, and at one time was a mem Der of Stanley Post, c. A. R., in this city During the First Con- was connected with the First Con- necticut Heavy Artillery and served during the Civil war engagements
 with that regiment Two brothers
 Benjamin F., and Austin A.. of Port ond, Oregon, survive. Funeral ar arrangements have not been announced
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
CAN'T USE ANTWERP.
Harbor Not Deep Enough for Presi-
 dent Wilson's Ship.

Paris May 21.-The American na- val authorities have decided that the steamer George Washington, which President Wilson has used in his journeys between the United States and France, cannot enter the harbor of Antwerp, as it is not deep enough The question had been raised in con neetion with a plan for the president to sail homeward from Antwerp after visiting Brussels.
 What effect the decision of the na- val authorities will have upon the presidents plans is not known
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Johanna Curry.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Curry, wife of Cornelius Curry, was held this morning at 9:45 from St. Marys church. Rev. J. c. Barry was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. w. A. Krause, deacon and Rev John T. Winters, sub-dea- con. The pail bearers were: Terence O'Brien, Thomas Dunn, Martin Curry, Michael Curry, William Began and William Lenehan. The flower bear CTS were Cornelius Curry, James Kindelan and Edward Johnson. In- torment was in St. Mary's new ceme- terry
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep appre- citation and thanks to our kind rela- tWes and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Maria. S. Wilcox Also for the many beautiful floral tributes
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert IT. Wilcox.
 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Elton,
 Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Wilcox,
 Mr. and Mrs. John IT. Wilcox,
 Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Wilcox
 Pearl and Earl Wilcox.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
u-uI, REPEAL TAXES.

Washington, May 21.-Repeal of the sen,i-luxury tax section of the war revenue bill imposing a levy on costly wearing apparel, soda water and a variety of other articles, was practically decided on today by the ranrh1ican members of the house wave and means committee but for mai action was deferred. Proposals for reneal of other taxes will be con- siao,od at another meeting tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
'. c. c. SHOW A SUCCESS.

An entertainment and social was given in the Y. MI T. A. S, B. hall last night by the Immaculate Conception Guild of St. Marv's church and a playlet Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party was presented by the members of the society as a part of the enter tainment The show was given be- fore a capacity audience and was one of the best ever presented by tie society.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
NEW YORK JEWS PROTEST
 AGAINST MASS ACREIS

New York, May 21.-The Jewry of New York protested against the mas sacrs of compatriots in Poland, Lithuania, Galicia and elsewhere in Europe by taking a half holiday this afternoon. Shops, stores and theaters were closed in sections chiefly pop ulated by Jews.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
CAR IS AUCTIONED.

Constable Fred Wrinkle sold at pub lie auction this afternoon car formerly owned by Nathan Gold for $450 to A. Lash. The sale of the car was ordered to satisfy a judg- ment handed down in the superior court some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
READ NAMED VICE-PRES.
 OF FLEET CORPORATION

Washington, May 21-Election of Waldo s. Read, formerly New York banker, as vice-president of the Emergency Fleet corporation in charge of finance was announced to- day by the Shipping board. MT. Read will continue to discharge his duties as treasurer of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
13 HURT IN FIGHTING.
Strikers at Reading, Pa., Plant En-
 gage in BrawI Today.

Reading, Pa, May 21.-Thirteen arrests some of the prisoners suffer- ing broken heads and needing hospi- tai treatment were the result of @ fight at the Carpenter steel plant en- trance at Riverside, where a lockout and strike are in progress. today. This was the day for the Greek strikers pickets to be on duty md when a dispute arose with men going to work, a fight followed and some were injured before the police ar rived. The men arrested were held in $500 bail each
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
PARTY TO FALLON.

A number of friends of William Fallon gathered at the home of John Flood of 227 Clark street. last 0igrt for a farewell party to MT. Fallon who leaves tomorrow for New York on the first part of his trip to Ireland. He will sail Saturday morning for Ireland where he plans to remain for some time.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
AMERICANS DISSATISFIED.

London, May 21.-Dissa tisfaction of some members of the American peace delegation with the German peace treaty is reported by the Paris cor respondent of the Westminster Ga zette today. He quotes one of the members of the delegation as saying: The treaty does not mean peace; it means war"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
RECEPTION TO SOLOIST.

The members of Trinity Methodist church, have planned reception for Mrs. D. T. Holmes, at the church next Friday evening. Mrs. Holmes is re- tiring as alto soloist at the church after many years service.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL

Washington, May 21.-The Woman's suffrage constitutional amendment to- day was passed by the house after less than three hours debate.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
Good RoAds Bond Election

The Ads g'onnfy Good Roads Com
mistee has taken active change Of the
camsaign 10 carry the sl,eaa. aoe
bond issae al the election saturday
August Sosh. The executive coma
mEttee consists Of E MarSeers. chair
man Guy Flemaer. secretary and
members ESTES. Giliigan. Frost. Me-
Reynolds. Mrs Fiercy Martin. and
Harris.
The committee of Meridian pre-.
clnc& consists III Avthnr Estes, A. A..
BemsAey. E MarNtefs and ] A. Feu-
ton
Ii II planned To hold meeting In
Meridian one night next Meek
Very little Interest " evidenced
among the people over the forthrons
ing sond election for good roads
A. f@r a. can he learned there IA
no opposition 10 tIe voting % the
bonds apIsrent. and the indifference
would Indicate that there will be no
objection to the bond ISSUE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
HENRY MILLER AND BLANCHE BATES IN "MoLIERE"

Every once IN while there comes
along something so decidedly out OF
the ordinary as TO enlist the attention
OF every theatregoer, OF every lover
OF the better things of the theatre.
Such an event is scheduled at the
Pinney theatre, in Boise, next Mon
day and Tuesday, August 25th and
26th when Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates heading distinguished COM
pany, appear In "Moliere," a mower
full play by Philip Moeller, one Of the
most promising OF the younger AM
erican dramatists. II Is unlikely that
the year will witness another such
distinctly noteworthy event Mol
iere" was the dramatic sensation OF
the season at the Liberty Theatre in
New York where II recently COM
pleted long engagement. Costume
plays are not thrown together like so
many modern comedies aud farees,
but require long preparation and the
greatest attention 20 detail particu-
larily where historical characters are
involved. Mr.. Miller's high artistic
standard in presenting plays Is well
established, That the scenic embel-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

llshment and costuming of Mol
iere," reflecting the magniticenee of
the period of Louis XIV of France,
will be delight to the eye can be
taken for granted.
1t is not overstating 1t to say that
a company of such eminence has not
been assembled in many a day Mr..
Miller will appear as "Moliere, to-
ward the close of the actor-dramat-
lists career and Miss Bates as the
beautiful and brilliant mistress of
the king, Madame de Montespan.
Among the familiar characters of
the Heriod introduced in the long cast
are Louis XIV; La Forest, the aged
cook to whom Moliere habitually
reads his plays;La Fontaine, the fab
ulist; Armande, the young wife of
Moliere: Colinge, the faithful old
actor; Lulli, the court musician and
de Lauzan, the courtier The music
for the play has been especially com
| posed 'Moliere" is in three acts. The
scenes OF the first and third acts
show the green room of the Palais
Royal and the second act the apart
ment in the Louvre of Madame de
4 Montespan
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
THE PRICE or HAY.

AT meeting at Kuna last week the
selling price OF hay WAS fixed. A far
mer hands the following letter to the
Times in regard TO the meeting
Meridian. August 20. 1919
Editor Times
The Idaho Hay Growers Associ-
alton, an Organization supposed TO
be composed OF farmers, met for
their annual convention at Kuna
Ang. 18th Together with stockmen
and various officials representing
stockmen. for the purpose OF trying
70 arrive Mt some conclusion az to
what price the farmer should be all
lowed TO receive for his hay.
The meeting opened with the usual
preiIminaries. which was followed by
very able talk by the chairman I'm
which he eioqnently pleaded the
agockman's cause
This was followed by very inter
esiing talk from senator from an
adjoining county in which he rep
resented himself as being a hay
grower with considerable hay 70 sell.
He thot 3 i5 was a fair price TO place
on his prOdnet but came $50 miles to
have the III q A, tell him whether or
not nv tHAbHt pc hhhlHb LOO MUM
Then we heard few farmers. actual
producers. who. remembering what
was handed 10 them last year, sold
early at nominal figure, and In or
der 10 avoid the rush. They too
thot we must be ienient and try to-
encourage the large stock concerns
In order that We might have future
market for our product
The chair al various times. called
for suggestions on prices as basis
upon which to Fix the price. He sug-
gested that we might take into con-
the conditions of outside
and mildly limited that we
might even go so far as TO consider
the laws OF supply and demand, but
always winding up with the state
ment that Il would appear that the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
TAKEN uf.

FOR aAIE.--isest lots la Meridian
Secure q nice building iot in the best
part OF toHn. where the good houses
are bnilding ON and near the state
HIGHWAY
Your own terms OF payment
FRANK NoURsE,
Phone arse j.. Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Manager w H. Peer is putting the
big evaporation Of the Southern Idaho
Dried Fruit Go. In shape for the
seasons run, which will commence
In a few weeks. 1t is expected that
1900 tons of prunes viii be dried
and also lot OF apples. The COM
pany recently laid in several cars of
coal, for use in the drler. The ex-
tent of the packing OF fresh prunes
will depend somewhat on the state of
the fruit when delivery is COM
menced. which will be in about ten
days. Last year the prunes did not
hold up well when shipped green to
the eastern market, but it is thought
this year the fruit is more firm and
marketable.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
AN ON-LOOKER.
Must Buy Entire Stack.

From Kuna information has been
received that the price OF $17.50 per
con for hay IN the stack fixed by the
Boise Valley Hay Growers associa-
ton az its meeting there Monday is
conditioned upon the purchaser buy
ing the entire stack and that the
price OF baled hay at $40 ton Is
conditioned upon the purchaser pay
ing the expense for baling and bear
Ing the loss OF hay thrown aside from
the top and the bottom OF the stack.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

price must he fixed somewhere be-
tween $lb and $40.
The unanimous opinion prevailed
that hay fed ON ones own farm
should be sold for $3.50 per ton less
than when removed from the prem-
Uses. After much discussion the
price vas finally fixed at $3.50 per
ton TO stockmen when fed on or off
the premises and $40 70 those who
were so unfortunate as To have TO go
to the expense OF baling and shipping
to distant parts. The Statesman said
that this price was fixed without a
dissenting vote. | would ask the
chairman to cause to be published
the actual number of votes cast for
and against
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
As,r For Sale. Etc. XXX

FOR SALE Twenty-eIx head 81
Aeil-hred Hampshire sheep. ~ ~
them ewes. aud 4 bucks Nine head
ii shuata. Weighing 40 20 80 pounds.
Al ms farm one mile east and one
mills north OF Meridian
~. nj cLEEK
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

GAR OF CHOICE DAIRY CONS
Friday, August ~, Car ~ Choice
Dairy Cows al Public Auction
AZ Kmna--.Ali Good Stun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Gas Humphrey has two Internal
i0nai gasoline enKlnea fpr sale suit
abis for ensllake cutting For sale
cheap See them az ihe shop on
Broadway, Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
A. B. MATTHEWS

HAS OPENED w A SECOND HAND
STORE An THE PLACE RECENT
nv OCCUPIED By BAILEY BROS.
AND IA READY TO BUY, SELL OR
EXCHANGE GOODS OF ALL KINDS
WIS HAVE A REPAIR Department
AND WILL 40 ALL KINDS or
REPAIR WORK. SAWS FILED.
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
A. n. ATTHE ws
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE 80 Head 81 sows ana
ples T. T.. GAVIN. one mile east on
Highway aud half mills north OF
Meridian
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
Methodist Church Notes

A Missionary Centenary group meet ing will be held here today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. and 7:30 It is composed of the pastors and church directors, and the territory includes the eastern part of the Monticello district
 There will be present about ten each of preachers and laymen, and they will be here over night. Can you entertain one or two? If so kindly call me up. This is the most important meeting of any. as it is to plan for the Big Drive April l3 to 20.
 Bro R J Dennard and wife were received into the church last Sunday by letter We had good congregations; log at Sunday School and large at tendance at the League, The choir rendered special numbers which were appreciated by the congregations.
 S. C. Dean, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13

people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
 Rev. D. ] Adams of Parkdale spent few day here thls week.
 Dr $. (. Coleman spent couple of days last week in Little Rock
 Dr and Mrs N K Parker spent a couple of days with relatives at Monti- cello.
 T. J. Walker and Frank Robinson have formed partnership to sell real estate
 Rev. Kelley of Montrose spent a couple of days here this week with friends
 Miss Gertie Jackson. who is teaching It Grossett. spent Saturday and Sun day here with home folks.
 Mrs Carry Patrick left Sunday for her home al Argenta, after spending a week here with relatives
 Mrs Patsy Dukes and little son left Sunday for Warren to spend several days there with her parents
 The Virginia Minstrels will be in Dermott next week Watch for the street parade and hear the band
 Jack Whitehead of Collins spent a couple of days here last week with his daughter. Mrs Moline Whitehead
 FoH SALE Mantel folding bed and organ, uotb good as new Apply to
 Mr. BN Evans
 Key Oldhe.i of Warren ls spending this week n permott and preaching each night at the A M r. Zion church
 Key. L.. V Blue was . Dermott vis- itor Sunday He formerly hyed at Monticello hut now maho- hl- home at Muskogee. Oklahoma
 Rev. E F Darlington of Denver, Colorado. has been spending several days here in the interest of The Amer ican Noodmeu
 Rev F Leigh Bouey of Pine Bluff conducted a District Ministerial Con. ference here last week at the A. NJ F Zion church The conference was we'll attended
 LOST: March eth, in Bowden's Market. a black pillow muf Finder please return muf to Rowdens Market and receive reward. St Scharlott Hampton. Beginning Wednesday night, March l9. and lasting until Sunday night. the St Paul Baptist Church will celebrate with appropriate programs the fourth of the pastorate of Rev, J L Johnson.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday: Subject, Lost by Looking Song Scripture, Proverbs 23; 29-35 Prayer Leader. Mir Crenshaw Talk, by leader Song, Ruby Harrison Talk, first speaker, Mrs. Dean Song Talk, second speaker.
 Miss Bessie Morris Centenary Talk Announcements League Benediction xxx
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday Praise Service Prayer Subject, Envy and Covetousness. V
 Luke l2: l3-5l Leader. James Leeper Envy as a Destroyer of Happiness,
 Neeson Rolle Envy as Destroyer of Friend ship. Tom Jones Special Music. Willie Duerson "Covetousness as a Life Destroyer, '
 Mrs Helmstetter The Cure for Envy" Harvey Dyer Business BenedicGcn AN
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
Warning Order

No 3274 Chicot Chancery Court. Minnie Smith. Plaintiff
 Vs.
 Jim Smith. Defendant The defendant. Jim Smith, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Minnie Smith February 2. 1919
 Abner Gaines Clerk
 By F. M Chapman. D. C. D D. Crenshaw, Atty. for Pltf. 3.6 1t
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
rAllS FnK. .MALARlA

From the foregoing table 1t will be noted that l252 calls for malaria were recorded during the year l9l7 averag
 ing lO4 per month The number of calls was reduced from t252 in 1917
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13

was taken of all the inhabitants and a sanitary survey of the homes was made. In the census the malaria history of each person was recorded, while in the survey conditions about the homes were noted with special reference to the presence or absence of artifical con tainers which were thought might lead to the breeding of mosquitoes. sur vey map of the town and it's sanitary environments was prepared, showing each stream or other breeding places by numbers or letters. The history in dex of malaria as ascertained in the survey is shown in table 1.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13

Measures for the control of malaria in the town of Dermott have consisted exclusively of procedures directed against the propagation of the respon- sible mosquitoes, such as regarding the ditches to insure rapid off flow of the normal waters, or concentrate it within narrow banks for subsequent oiing. Pools and other collection of water were oiled at weekly intervals with crude oil.
 INAUGURATION OF CONTROL MEASURES
 Actual control operations began on April 1. 1918. At this time census
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
TABLE 1.
HISTORY INDEX OF MALARIA, DERN

Total white and colored population 276C Total males over 15 years of age STA Total males under b years of age 55z Total females over l5 years of age 929 Total females under 15 years of age 405
 For comparative purpose the local physicians of the town of Dermott submitted to the Medical Director at the beginning of operations a trans eript of their records showing the mum Der of professional calls made for ma ,aria during the years of 1916 and 1917. Table II shows the monthly distribu- ton of these calls.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
Malaria Control, Dermott, Arkansas

following made by Dr. H. A Taylor of the State concerning Control Dermott
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13
AMONG COLOReD PEOPLE

Items of interest among coloreO people should be left at the palace Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1919-03-13

666 cures Bilious Fever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SAY LLOYD GEORGE
WANTS A REPUBLIC
Opponents Resent Premier'S
Continued Absence From
House and Sending of
Substitutes
by X. WALTER

London, November 10.-(Reciprocal
News Service -That Lloyd George is
turning the country into a republic and
himself into president by breaking
one of the dearest constitutional tradi-
tions of the House of Commons, is a
charge which has been frequently
heard in the lebbies since Parliament
reassembled.
1t is a long recognized practice, and
therefore constitutional that the prime
minister should sit in the House of
Commons and answer questions that are
addressed to him. Lloyd George broke
with this practice during the war, and
members excused him then because of
the frequent excursions to France
When the new Parliament met early in
the year an attempt was made to pledge
him to resume the constitutional prac-
tice on his return from Paris When
Parliament reassembled last month one
of the first matters of protest was his
continued absence from the treasury
bench. Bonar Law, in his absence Of
fetal leader of the house, was asked
when the prime minister would return
to his place. During quarter hour
visit to the house the prime minister
was directly questioned regarding his
Intentions in the matter. He replied
suavely that the demands on his time
outside of the house were as great as
ever and that members must excuse
him from attendance for some time