davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FISHERMAN FINDSs
 SPORT IN FLORIDA
Deep Sea Game Abundant Ol
 Coral Reefs

Washington, D. C. July 19.-How many fisherman realize that there are found in the Atlantic ocean offshore beween Miami and Key West nea%y 600 varieties of fish-an amazing total which constitutes one-ffth o1 the entire fauna of the Ameriean continent north of anama asks John Oliver LaGorce in communi. cation to the National Geographic society which is quoted, in part, in ths following bulletin:
 What the rolling prairie of the Far West was to the buffalo ill the olden days, when it roamed in count less thousands to and fro in search , of new pastures and salt, the ever, rolling Gulf stream-that mighty,A warm river which parallels the east coast of Florida-is to the fish legions of our semi-tropical seas Ss
 '"To even sketch the possibilities of sport fishing along the far-hung coral reef off Miami, the southerrnost - city of the Florida mainland and the fourth in size within the borders ot
  question: Are all fishermen intention. ally disingenuous. or do only liars fish?' for the facts concerning the variety, gameness, weight a1SI divegsi@, fled color of the citizens of the deep abounding in these waters, require q high rating as to the personal veracity and the courage to prove that ancient proverb about truth being stranger than fiction
 "Jhe fresh water fisherman who, armed with light tackle, matches his wits against the quickness of tht black bass the brilliant generalshir of the brook trout IT the fierce charge of the muskellun yf,,. in -h1. inland streams and lakes, may rot consider it superior sport to 'H et h;s line in salt water along the Nortl Atlantic coast, for not many of the fish in cold seas are considered foe. men worthy of his stceG q. F..
 Yet a different story cam be told of their warm sea brethren and Jls-- needs only to hunt out, for e&ai5iffe, the fearless tarpon, the dashing' s8ils fish, or the powerful and valiant bonefish, not to mention sc6rs 6i other finished fighters of the Gull stream, to realize that he is called upon to extend his every faculty ana skill to bring such game alongside al trophies of his prowess. -E
 'It would be interesting to have 3 motion picture record of the thought which flash through the mind of even an experienced inland fshernfai the first time he fells the ti9ar-lke Swoop of 8 tivc-foot barracuda,A the yank of hundred-pound amber- jack, or the sullcn surge of a %is grouper on his line; for even wher armed with the heaviest rod, rec as big in comparison as the cylinder of an automobile engine, and in line which approaches a hawser fn thickness, he is pretty sure to wish al least subconsciously. that his equip. ment was twice as formidable and his arm thrice as strong
 What, indeed, must his sensation be the first time when, looking oSer- board at his baited hook 30 feet be- low in the clear waters of the Gull stream, he sees, as plainly as if in a mirror, the approach and attack. of a giant jewish, which is just likely tc weigh 800 pounds as 50, for it some times grows as big as d pony along the Florida coral reef and is just about as strong '"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Pershings is receiving many honors. The British paid him a noisy tribute and extended him the sword of honor at the Victory Week celebra- tion in London. President Wilson has asked Congress to give him the per manent rank of General. March also will be given that rank and Sims and Benson permanent Admiral rank. The fighting is over and the time for compliments are here.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Our Mechanical Life.
(Brid geport Post. )

Bridgeport PoSt.)
 After taking an cXhaustice survey of life one is led to the conclusion that the machinery business would be a pretty good line to be in.
 Figure it out for yourself.
 lou get up in the morning, array yourself in garments built from ma chine-made cloth, eat some machine made breakfast food drink some ma chine-cut coffee, read a newspaper that remarkable machinery has made possible, take a machine known as d street car to your office building where an elevating mechanism hoists you to the floor on which you me- chemically go through the days tasks. You write your letters by dictatng them to machine from which a girl pounds them out on another machine little contraption standing on your desk carries your voice to various parts of the city and brings the con- Nersation of friends and business ac- duaintanccs to your carA On dark days you illuminate the gloom by electric light generated in a vast ma chinery, driven power plant.
 At night some friend takes you nome In four-wheeled machine which is a mechanical marvel-it gets such a startlingly enormou mileage from gallon of gas, at least It does to hear said friend tell about II. You read another newspaper also printed on machinery of course. r or 'fe evening meal you have a soup .sFllltully canned by some me- chahlcal process, some other canned goods and ice cream made by a lot or machlnery in a big plant. Then you go to movie where mechanism reproduces aAdrama on a silver screen for your benefit. You finally hop into a bed assembled from a lot of parts made by machinery.
 It has been said by philosophers that true Wealtr lies only in the soil but that is no longer a fact. These clever and intricate machines which make m odern life so wonderful are
 in themselves an extension of wealth
 10 the world by saving time and la Dor and increasing each person's capacity for producing
 Ii has been said hy philosophcrs
 {Ss' 6n ths Ue s weah oeer only fd"t i" the so clever and intricate machines which
 make modern life so wonderful are in themselves an extension of wealth to the world, by sowing time and labor and increasing each persons capa city for producing,
 If the soil we've our only real basis of wealth, them New England would i be petering out, because our farms and mines, which served in by-gon e days, are now joutclassed by better farms and min 1es elsewhere. But in prod ucing the5 machines that are rev oiutionizing lEe brains. skill and energy-not \ AI-are the necessary basis, and h <2New England holds it's own.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
When the Day of Reckoning Come

Testifying before the federal street railway commission in Washington yesterday, Guy F.. Tripp, chairman of. the Westinghouse ManufaCturins company. said that great fortunes had been made hy street railway corpoM x tions but not through revenues fro7sa fares. That is the main source ME EN ditt1Culty with which the companiea and the public alike are strugglngs MT. Tripp frankly admitted that dis, honesty in capitalization. stock n1a.. nipulation and the use of >cnrporatss q influence were in q large measure re- sponsible for the present troubles of traction
 It Is the same old story of Amer can public service corporations
 the partnership between crooked bu, ness and crooked polotics the promoN CTS on both sides take the profits, ano then when the day of reckoning como,l all are astonished that there shaul05 be a day of reckoning.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

White House." reads a headline on the League of Nations discussion. Neither was Charles Hopkins Clark, degec. Whats the use?
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

The Agricultural Appropriation bill has been passed-without the Day light Saving repeal rder-Nearly thirty-four billion dollars are going to the farmer through the Depart nent of Agriculture but he will not get the hours he hoped to save at others expense.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

many years of endeavor have proved their usefulne ess. Human nature still errs, though it strives to observe. Moses did not make a mistake when he wrote upon the tablets that all might read. He chose the best means of reaching every man in his world. Prophets there were, self-appointed ones, who spread the word as it was written.
 The covenant of the League of Nations is supposed to be our guiding light in the attempt to achieve the brought about. The sordid affairs o1 this humble life and the policies of nations must be ruled by the League. We read of arguments for and against We peruse flights of oratory that are vainly scanned for relevant facts We view with misgivinSs the statements of partisan that the League of Nations is a force for war rather than against, that it will achieve the millennium or it will not. Words-just words Why cannot the leader of the League and those who, for comparisons sake, We will con- sider as his prophets, allow us, their faithful followers, to see the essen- tial points written upon the tablets of our press so that we may know: We can no more take in the state ments of the horror or the gladness that is to come. We cannot digest the lengthy document without an op portunity to he shown by those who drew it up wherein lie it's material points
 We read that conferences have taken place between the senators and the President. We read that one or another of the prophets has changed his views. What good is that to us? We want to know ourselves Let the Senate vote for the League or against it. Are we so dumb that we cannot be told why?
 The Senate was not satisfied until it knew what the President had done. It demanded, it threatened and it com plained. Now it forgets that we, too, have a desire to know. The Senate asked, out loud so that all might hear, How about Shantung:" It has been answered, we suspect. Now we would like to ask, How about Shantung?"
 The speaking tour that is to come will be but another series of glitter ing generalities from both sides, we fear. If it is not, we have obtained what We wish. But would it not be ideal 10 institute the Senate as q board of inquiry and the President as a witness with every word spr sad before us, all? Let the investigation before the Foreign Relations Con- mittee be held, openly and publicly.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NEW YORK AND ITS DRJG
 ADDICTS.

The city of New York is going through some queer experiences while the attempts to enforce the new anti drug laws are being instituted. The state law calls for the registration ot all addicts to habit forming drugs and it was a surprising line that gathered before the medical board which had the duty of entering names upon the list of those who might be given drugs in the future. It was a long line, consisting of thousands, and it was a heterogeneous one, people from every walk of life assembling for one of the precious cards which would guarantee longer life for their craving. Fash ionably gowned women waited with the human alley rat, and the business man mixed with the soubrette, while registration proceeded. It must have been a pitiable sight, though the av- craze mortal extends little sympathy to the habitue. Forgetting the pride which in many cases had kept their custom hidden from their friends the users gathered to make themselves known. It Is true that there was no name spoken at all, everything was written, but the mere tarrying in line must have been an ordeal to one with the least of pride. Morphine and it's associate drugs is 8 powerful magnet for the unwary, whom it soon de- stroys. New York may gain from the list of those who use the stuff in ben citing them if they are not beyond edemption. Thus the scheme is jus tified.
 The habit has not been countenanced by the Federal government or by that of various states during the past few years. Systematic attempts have been made to discourage the sale of drugs At present the drug stores and physi- clans are under most rigid supervision in their morphine traffic. Pharmacies keep their stock under lock and key and must account for every grain of it at stated intervals. Doctors are al- lowed a little more latitude but they too. must have reasons for the use of morphine in any quantity. Drug smuggling, unless there are unscru- pulous druggists and physicians who have found a successful way to beat the government, must be great in vol ume. Peddlers of the stuff must De many as there are numerous addicts, in all classes of society
 It is stated by police authorities that many criminals are users of nor phine, cocaine, etc, and that their crimes, in some instances, may be di- rectly traced to an effort to obtain the drug, or money to purchase. it. Petty thieves and murderers all have the craving. It is one of the worst menaces to society which exists
 Tn some cases the habit is so we'll formed that it is incurable and it is hard to recommend that the addicts be entirely deprived of their drugs. This would mean death in horrible torture to some of them. The state has to recognize that there are users and help them fight the habit where it can, in addition to keep the GUS tom from spreading if possible. New York seemingly will get some plan for helping the unfortunates in addition to protecting those who have not known the drug. A real situation is in the midst of our generation and it is a situation with which legislat tion cannot cope.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

The government awards Waterbury a cannon, but the gun captured by Co. B at TrugnN still graces Boston common, despite the evidence of fact, the entreaty of citizens and the rights and equality in the matter.- New Haven Register
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

The British press appears to be opposed to trying the eN-kaiser. But. really, some form of law ought to be observed before sentencing him, if only Tor appearances, you knoW.- Kansas City Star
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Assuming that the United States is ready to furnish it's share of altruism where is the rest coming from What is Japan giving up, for instance = Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Even the .ferry-boats are tied up by the strike in New York harbor. An adjustment is promised in the marine situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

We have few dollars in our outing fund. Let's hope it is only a start.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes will be more popular at we'd dings than ever.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FACTS AND FANCIES

The senate offers so much funny business it is difficult to pick out the best time to laugh.-Buffalo En- quirer.
 The presidents invitation to all hands to come to the White Hou@e suggests that he is to be openly ar- rived at, although the terms of peace were not.-NeW York Sun.
 People who complain that they don't get what their la bor is wort In would be painfully shocked if they did.-Wall Street Journal.
 The fish trust has been busted by the Boston courts. If 9 fish trust ca IT be throttled an ice trust ought to be an easy mark.-NeW Haven Journal Courier.
 The senate promises to put the "shant" in that Shantung deal.-- Boston Transcript.
 Now the Connecticut company is to launch a campaign to make trclley riding popular. Trolley riding has always been popular, the long waits
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

are what the public dislikes-Mid- - dtetoWn Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

tered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
" Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Prcprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

ssued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15
 p. m. at Herald Building. 67 Church St.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
PAINTING AND REPAIRING.
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEACHEs.
singing csnaries. gold fishes. doss. We do all
kinds Of Taxidermy. SCHMID'S PET EN-
PORIUM IL 18th st NV de5oSq
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ONE GOOD HORSE IN Al CONDITION
reasonable Apply Z1 Pa. ave. jasS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HITL

oszr Y Thnn.s "a. snd Mzry Born1. n,
both d san Altn1io. Tex R~sS P 4
O'C0unar.
Louis h Flynn. >. Be>s<rls. VI. -
Ann 7. Nouyo 4 Wsshingtn- R>u- J 4
DnxgS
Charles A. NORMAN, z and Gr-nr \. P-erna.
70 both Of RichmGDd. Va Re-. c p sozsu
Donald B0yden- Q. New Yort. y. 7. AZ
Helen Nethezi&nd. z, WE>4instoo- R-s.- X v
Resestsf
Edward e. YeSz, 2, and Lillian d. Bssrn-
= both O Washington R~-- ] NJ AcSsn&1-
William c PGmez, o. and Grcs crus~~-
n both Of vA<hinEton- Rsv- N A ep~nr-
I. A. DycfmHn. IS, FNIlI1n- IL, and Dests
Van Kleecf. =. BAY CITY. Nlrh- ReT- J. NJ
Rohrer-
NGmHn RandDlph, 2. PfnlAdslphia- p ES
DorOchy T. wusrn- ,. Nswte-E, n 7 E.
7 Z D-sis.
CODORED.
Casrie, h Hc~xrd. y, and CO-1ns Huz1, n
bosh oS wH-hinstDu- ReE. ". b. Hil
J1ne- B. johnson. - and Anne Bo,cs n
both q washingto1- R>-. ". II p-sn-
Benuie Hzstins z and L&H7 Dyson- u
both q WAshingJOn- RrT- A ! Tyifz-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
.NDI-NC WOOD

At 3 pr load: also packing bo1e- f1- sale
J. II. FTTZG ERALD. . Jackson plIc- ne
Main lUs AIT
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

CONDtCTJR5s Or NGTORNAN's Full
uniform: SIC q; vii ~ for One-half the Ac1-
ual c1sa. Inquirr- JOSEPH SCHER. 90 81
st nv ia2aIt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Phone
Main
$500

Florence NJ. Barnes. Il. 60 Mlvsuke pl. n.
FREDERICK Ao>hing, 90 Wash Asylum Basp-
Annie v. Gross. 81, Sd p ~ nv. =
James JooeS = T1b>rculosis Hospital. -
Alexander AcDOunelL ~ GAr1a41 HoaxliSl
COLoRED.
Louis Adams. q, Wash Asyfum Hospltai
RoSS Campbell, %. Wssh- Asyium Ho~IatA.
Lizzie Holman. 2. EBerEsncy Hospital
JGme Frederick BuckmSn. 81, Carried HosJs1
Robert Grimes. g. Fr-edmsn's Ho~pitx
william Coleznsz e. CO Plor~uoe ne
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
HITE

uHITE
Emory Y and Virginia g. Nichol-nr, bog.
John n. and P1Orencs H SeitA box
Arthur X. and Esae z Brxs-r. Girl
COLOREp.
J. RAYMOND and Wilma SAVOY. gin
Addison and Mare Nrzn, boy.
Theodc-e and Matte Gresn. boz.
Shermoats E. and Eizabeth Sewel- rid
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
]. Tsrbel Dyer. e years. Providence HOSPITAL.
George Anna Shewalter. SC. 1884 Harvard St
Anna r. Kennedy. q, 76l Quebec St nv.
Frederick Chester Weber, IS Naval Hospital
Curtis r. Anten. Is. Naval Hospital
Emma Preston. ., 6I5'4 81 nv.
Samuel H0rd. IS. si2 s,h st. ne.
GODFREY Metz, 8, 2lsia Ca ave. nv.
Edward F1aherty. S.. 50 n St sE.
Lille Lorraine Oerbsr. II, %7 L st. sw.
Robert Easene Heslar. mon. lG2l tn st nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL BOOB ILLUS
trated World War History. Pictorial. These
books having enormous sale Our agents dong
biggest business Get with hyest house. Best
terms. Outfits free X. L. PHILLIPS, Pub
fishing Co, Chicago, Ill Philadelphia, Pa, At
lAnta, Ca. Waco. Tex, Denver. Colo, Butte
Mont Address nearest Office. jaS2t
AGENTSEITHER sEX-FOR COMPLETE
History World War. 500 book, so per cent
commission Agents making 81 day Life od
Roosevelt same prices, same terms. Send DC
for both outfits. f. B. DICKERSON Co, De
troit. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
SPIRITUALISM.
Licensed by the Dstnct q OolumbiA

SP1RITUALISM MESSAGE sEANCE THIS
evening at O'Clock SIirIt messages and
questions Answered Developing classes forming
DOors open : % p. n. Mr.. ARTHAN Medium.
5g q s.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

W1NTEDCB0TTER MAKERs AND RIYET
heaters Apply AMERICAN ICE COMPANY,
Ca. ave and Upshur st NV. ja2eE
BOOKkEEPER, YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
address: good salary for efficient work. CEN
trail AUTO SUPPLY CO., Main ES lOOi
Pa ave. nv lastSt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
sstrOlOger director. Astrological Research 50
Cietyl Private readings. by appointment only,
s. TpeWntten readings. by mail. s and I'd
is 81. uW. Phone Franklin 6S2 jal5sct
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
LOST,

LosT-PURsE. BROWN VELVET. CONTAIN
ins gold watch and valuable key in square OF
st. and n. II. ave. Return 10 APART
MEST 75 1901 10th st. nv. Phone Nortl
SIC. jae7t
DOST-GOLD SIGNEr RING-M OND Y
January z, at VT ave. and LosAn circle; in
itiAl wv. II. W" Phone North lGe. Re
ward jasTt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED,
WANTED-HOUSES.

DESIRE HOME, PREFERABLY OF
eight rooms. in the northwest ssction Addrc-s
Dr. J. W. CROwL. n3 Park road nv. %.
lumbia 5Sl3 Jaz-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Mr.. ARTHAN.

Noted platform test medium Readings daily
on all Affairs Of life: tells everything; best at
Tiser' see him. you will make DO missft.
Studios SOC C st nW oell-u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
PALMISTRY.

BELMONT-
Scientific pAlmist and ClSITCysnt. can he con
suited On all SfIirs Of life. Readings. S. Izt
New York ave Nv. between l2th and llzh stA.
Hours. 10 a N. to D. u. de=0t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-TEACHERS.

TEACHERS WANTED-COLLEGBs, PUB-
lie private schoox. Call upon ERNEST OLP
National Teachers Aeeney, 30 Munsey Building
Min 80. to & Otter Aoss by appoint
nnr z3a
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
PROF. WRIGHl

PIlmlst and ClSirvoyant
Private reading daily; satisfaction F7Isranteed
Hours, Il a N. to y. m. rnoDe Main ISs.
Sl2 81 UN delSg
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
PALMISTRN Is a recognized scienoe. and
RIZPAH EIDON

10 known as one Of it's greatest eIponenS Bun
dreds visit his remarkable woman daily, Con
plete readings. With accurate description Of vhs,
your hand furetells only S. Reception parI1r,
y. 2 corner Of 9Th & C Nv. entrance 9Th At
Hours 10 a. m. to 10 . m delSse
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
GOV. RIGGS
 IS UPHELD
Especial tO Gateway)

JUNEAU, April 7- The bill ma, ing the office of mine inspector elea tive instead of appointive, introduc z by Senator Sutherland as q blow .l Gov. Riggs, was defeated in the Hou ( this forenoon by a vote of 1@ to 3. O. ly Collins, Daily and Rydeen support 'v the measure.
 Collins attacked the Daily Empha for advising the legislators through the editorial columns, on pending leg islation. Collins said that this was @1 insult to the intelligence of the mem berS. Collins also attacked the So-Ca.l. ed Democratic machine.
 John Noon and Pennington stated that they had been in Juneau for many weeks and had not discover ' any Democratic machine neither hqt they been even requested to vote fo, or against any measure nor had any pressure been brought to bear upon them in any way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
UNCLES SAM TAkESHAND D IN A STRIKE
By Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Mass, April T. Rioting and shooting between the DO, lice and the strike sympathizers open ed the tenth week of the textile work CTS strike here today.
 Several rioters and police were in jured by sticks and stones and clubs.
 There was an outbreak hear the Everett Mills a few hours after a bomb had exploded in a tenement house, the same neighborhood where 2S arrests were made a couple of weeks ago.
 Women and children are active on the picket lines. The children of the strikers are kept from school because of the alleged anti-strike activities by the teachers.
 It was announced this afternoon that the government will take a hand this week and troops will be sent here. The strikers demand more wages, shorter hours and recognition of un- ions. The employers claim an arbitra- tion committee has sustained their claims, that higher wages are impos- sible, but will agree to eight hours instead of nine and ten hours.