davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Completes Organization
 Of Industrial League

The winter factory league basket ball schedule will open in the Y. M. C. \. on the evening of December } inc first game to be played as a pre- lin1inary to the opening game of the ''Y' schedule. The league has been changed to be an cight-team com bination and this fact makes necces- sary the playing of two games on Saturday evening and one game on Tuesday evening of each week. The schedule will operate twice around during the winter months. The teams to be seen in action for pennart honors in that league are: New Brit ain Machine company, Stanley Works, fafnirs, Landers, Corbins, Hs,c and Hutchinson, Stanley Rule and Level and the Russell and Err''n five.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
MAJOR STOCKWELL TO
 HEAD LEGION POST
Local Army Officer and Health Board Director Is Elected As Perma-
 nent Chairman.
nent Chairman.

At the meeting of the Eddy Glover pest of the American Legion, held last evening in the State Armory on Arch street, Dr. William NJ. Stock well, who served as a major in the army and is the superintendent of the lCcal health department was elected as permanent chairman of the Organ- izatiOh. Dr. Stockwell has been the temporary chairman during the past several weeks since the Legion be- came organized and took active part in the forming of a permanent or Ganization.
 The results of the elections for the other offices in the post are as fol- lows: First vice e-chairman, Lieutenant Frank ". Pnches; second vice-chair- nan, James II, Curtin: secretary. Harry C. Jackson: treasurer Herbert Brann. Members of the executive committee are William T. Squire. Maurice H. Pease: Leland FIoar. Stan Icy Eddy, Clarence Callahan and Ed ward Ogren. MT. Squire was a for ner lieutenant in the army and Mr. Tease was major in the engineering forces. HOar was a member of the regular navy during the entire war. Callahan was a member of the Yan- kee division and Ogren a lieutenant in the sa mo branch.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
CANNOT CHANCE
 BULGARS' TREATY
AEed Reply Says Terms Must
 Stand as Presented

Paris Nov. 1.~--In the covering let ter Of the Allied reply to the Bulgar- ian dcleeation's representations re- Sarding the peace terms presented Bulgar1a, it is pointed out that the Bulgarian people cannot be freed from responsibility and that. there fore the decisions Of the peace con ference which have been made upon mature reflection, cannot be matcri- ally changed,
 The conditions of peace as they were handed to the Bulgarian dele gatiOn the letter sets forth were not inspired by any idea of vengeance and the Allies do not intend to make Bulgaria pay for all her past mis- takes. They wish only, it is declared.' to establish a peace just. lasting and fertile and they remind Bulgaria in this connection that they guarantee her an outlet to the Aegean sea-
 The letter informs the Bulgarians that fl some Of their questions are not replied to this fact must not he talk en as assent on the points raised It is added that tho notifications made by the reply are binding in the treaty, the text Of the original doctrine re- maining unchanged in other respects
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Noted Investigator
 Speaks Here Sunday

Rev. George HUntley, D. D.. for nerly professor in St. Lawrence uni Nersity and a member of the com h1ittee of Y chosen from all denom- nations to investigate and report on conditions in war-swept Europe will he in New Britain Sunday afternoon t0 address a. meeting in Room 61. Booths block Rev Huntley will speak on "A Near View of the Near 1Iast,' his talk being a recital of ob- servations made on his trips through Armenia. The speaker, a former New Britain man, is now president of the Universalist churches of North Am erica. He comes at the invita- tion Of the local Universalist mission which is holding it's meetings in Booths block for the present.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

proposal for the creation Of a corps of frontier guards is accepted, but the men are to be recruited byH vol untary enlistmerts only and their number must not exceed 5000.
 A slight change is made in the nav al terms. Bulgaria being allowed to retain a certain number of small vcs- sells for the patrol of fisheries, etc, all manned on a purely military basis.
 The Allies assure Bulgaria that the reparations commission will have the power to facilitate, if necessary, the conditions for the payment of sums due on reparation and payment may be made by means of property, real estate, concessions etc. instead of by currency if the reparations commits sion should so decide.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

and that the text as it now stands must either be accepted or rejected by BuI- SalIa who is given ten days for reply.
 As has been indicated the Allied reply refuses to grant any changes in the territorial clauses of the treaty as originally presented.
 Bulgaria asked that the clause for the protection of racial minorities which she accepted be modified so that Ottoman subjects who left Do- DrudJa, Thrace or Macedonia to seek refuge in Bulgaria be granted facil- ties to choose with regard to their na- tonality. The reply says this point has been noted by the Allied pow CTS and that measures will be taken to better the status of this refugee population.
 As to the military terms, Bulgaria's
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
IF ASK INCREASE
 IN MONEY AND TIME OFF

D committee in charge of the pe-
 asking fer an increase ir pay be policemen, has completed it's T and the petition will be pre-
 l at the meeting of the police
 tissiOn this evening. The peti-
 hsks that the men be granted
 crease of $1 a day, with two days hch month in addition to the seven days vacation. At pres S;G policemen arc given fl days lion during the year, seven of 1l must be taken at one time. maximum pay of the patrolmen resent is $4.60 ;t day and the hum s3.75. The Fl, c. of l.. Is seasor advanced for the sought tse.
 liam J. Bryan. the car dis
 er at the green" who has been
 ring the past several days has
 ed his duties. During his ab- x William Guhbjns substituted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
AUTOPSY IS FINED.
Parked Car for More Than 40 Minutes, Is Charged.

line of $2 without costs was inn upon Henry J. Fotren today 1iolation of the city ordinance i've to the parking of cars for than 40 minutes on Main street. E'oiren had been in his office in Chamber of Commerce building 1Eas not aware that his car had standing so long.
 cham bers two fathers were Iec- for not compelling their chil- to attend school regularly. They Fsed to apply the rod for the |offense SC Judge James T. Mes discharged the parents and
 H the children under Probation |r F.. e. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
HE:
CTYHEMS

". Banner, of the H. H. O'Neil lis in New York this week at ng d special convention of Prest- ke service station distributors. It 217 cities will be represented New York, Pennsylvania, Con- tut, Delaware. District of Col b, Maryland and New Jersey, fteps will be taken to enable car |rs to get longer life and better De from their storage batteries. |s. Ralph A. Wooding and Miss ka Hanford are attending the Sunday school convention as Iates from the. Methodist church. 1convention is in session at the Baptist church in Hartford. lot Hoot. for the Owl whist, Ill, Electric halI.-advt. deception was rendered last eve fn honor of Rev. J. E. Klingberg 1e usual mid-week prayer meet &t the Swedish Baptist church of h he is pastor. MT. klingberg : daughter, Mabel, have just re- : d from a 10 days trip to Wash
 n.
 Cross membership drive. Join
 .-advt.
 B. F. c. Platt's community mis- study class on World Health
 Missions" met at 3 o'clock this
 boon at the First Congregational
 h. Dr. Caroline S. Hamilton
 has worked among the war suf.
 in Turkey spoke.
 Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. ct this afternoon at the home IFS. C. F. Mitchell on Russell to celebrate it's twenty fifth 6ersary. Mrs. William F. Brooks Br agent spoke.
 j lter McCrun, former ensign in flavy, has accepted a position the erican corpora having heaquarters in the West Incing, Electric hall, Sat. Eve. [n, s Jazz OrCh.-adVt.
 3nchell Smith will speak before Hens Brotherhood of the South Eegational church this evening. Br will be served at 6:3O o'clock. s1't forget Viking Fair at Bunga- &Octs 30. 31, Nov. 1, 3, [, 8, 10.-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA A

Attorney Morris D. Sake, who has been visiting in Philadelphia and New York during the past few days, has returned to his home in this city. Mir. Saxe, during his stay in New York, visited the Dobh's Ferry School for Boys, where he inspected the buildin g and system employed. Nr. SaAe is q, trustee of the Connecticut School for Bows at Meriden and made the tri,, in the interest of the school.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
TO WED THANKSGIVING DAY.

Miss Ruth Humason entertained Tuesday evening at her home at 23O High street in honor of Miss Mollie Clerkin who is to soon become the bride of Edward Messenger of this city. About 30 young women friends of the bride to be attended the so- cial and contributed to the musical program of the evening. The wedding ceremony will take place on the morning of Thanksgiving Day fin St Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
DENIES WAGE INCREASE
some Elnploycs of Conn. Co. Think They Will Receive Raise if Zone System is Success.

Several Of the employees of the Connecticut company during the past several days are said to have made remarks that they have been prom ised more wages if the zone system is a success. Ii is said, on one occasion yeterday. two of the motormen ap- preached @ friend wfo was out of a job and advised him to secure 8, job with the company for they had been told that their wages would be in- creased to to or G5 cents per hour when the zone system was in full swing. Today this report was denied by Manager Frank l., Beardsley, who stated that the employees union is ur- der an agreement which expires; next June, and raise cannot he given before that time anyway.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
DIRECTORS ITO MEET.

Tho newly elected directors of tlla Chamber of Commerce will meet Tles- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chamber offices. At that time )1anS for the years activities will b. dls- cussed and the organization the board will be completed. This is the first meeting of the year for the group.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FORMER Ny1nI PRESIDENT
 O; ESSTE1RN UNION IS DEAD

Gnn Ridge, N. J., Nov. "A bi ia II R. Hrewer, former vice president of tle Western Union Telegraph O.. Ind for more than 35 years it's secre- tary, died at his home here today. MT. Brewer who had been mayor of this city for seven years, retired from business two years ago. He was v years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
CASE, IS SETTLED.

The case of pr. Louis Srlrnow of Bridgeport against pr. F. '. fromen of this city, which was to pc heard before the city court next week was settled out of court this ''orn1ng by Attorney Henry Roche.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
The Effects of Opiates.

 of in continued
  alcohol
  result dosing with opa narcotics children quiet  receive opes the smallest doses than day me and hen The anstrao of Drops Cordia Soothing syrps and
  dece and the druggist should not be Children who ill
  the narcotic i the  Ofw1z<Zv EEL[[%<H<
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
SPANISH RA AJIROAD MEN
 THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE

Granada, Spain, Nov. 7.~-The rail road men at u meeting last night de- cided to strike unless discharged men are reinstate dWithin two days.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
-AUSrRIA RATTFTFS TREATY.

Paris, Nov [, (Havas). The Aus trian delegation has handed to the peace conference the ratification docU- ment Of the treaty of St. Germain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Instructions on Ordering.

Any of the above articles may be purchased from the Quartermaster Corps Retail Store No. 1. 19 West 18th street, New York City, by send ing in your order to that address, stating the quantity you desire, the articles and the size, and enclosing :, postal money order, express money order or certified check for the amount. These money orders or checks should be drawn to the order of the Quartermaster Corps Retail Store No. 1 for the exact amount or dered. The government pays the parcel postage and will insure, free of charge, all orders over $2. Items $2 and less will be insured if pur- chaser desires and sends additional amount to cover this cost; otherwise shipme ent will be made at purchasers risk. Information as to the amount needed to cover the insurance fol items of $2 and under may be ob- tained from the postmaster. No re- funds or exchanges will be made.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
".
An Extraordinary chambermald, a
Midnight Tragedy, and q Man Who
Said "Thank You"

An Extraordinary chambermald, a
Midnight Tragedy, and a Man Who
Said "Thank You"
Miss 'r%hackcrny was turning down"
his bed when he entered his room after
bidding his new actor friends good
night. He was staggered and some
what nbnshed by the appearance of
Miss %Ihackeray. She WIS by no
means dressed ms a chamhcrmnid
should be, nor was she as dumb. On
the contrary, she confronted him IN
the choicest rniment that her ward
robe contained. and she was bright and
CHEEKY aud exceedingly incompetent.
Ii was her costume that shocked him.
Not only was she attlred In n low
nccked, rose colored evening gown, lib
orally %bespnngled with tlnsel. but she
wore n vast. top-hehyy picture hat
whose crown of black was almost
wholly obscured by a gorgeous white
feather that once must have adorned
the king Of all ostrlches. She was not
nj all his idea OF a ~chambermnid. He
started 10 back out OF the door with
an apology for having Numbered into
the wrong room by mistake.
"Come right ln," she said cheerlly.
"Tll soon be through. / suppose l
should have done all this an hour ago,
but l just had 10 write a few letters. /
am Miss T~hackeray. This Is MFR.
Barnes. ! believe"
He bowed, etill quite overcome.
"You needn't be scared" she cried,
observing his confusion. 'rhls Is my
! regular uniform. I'm starting a new
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
cTo BE Continued
HIstorIeal lnexaotItudeu.

We are celehrntlng-or rather.
should be celebrntlng-the tercente-
nary Of Sir Walter Rnleigh. When he
wns confined In the Tower OF London
he saw from his window M ARRAY In
the courtynrd-an nffrny which ended
IN the stnbblng and killing of q
Talking of this to the governor, Sir
Walter was surprised TO find that all
his ideas as TO what happened, all his
deductions from what he Ind seen,
were utterly Mt variance with the
facts. III | am so inaccurate as to
what passes before my eyes how a
| hope TO be accurate In The History
OF the World am wrltlngf" sighed
Sir Walter. How. lndeedf You. gentle
reader, hdve had daily examples Of
how "hlstory" II made. The future
render OF the story Of the grent wal
will require much salt when he II
peruslng the "stories' OF some hlsto-
rlans.-Yancouver World.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

any other house. That's about all
there Is TO say about H."
"Why is II called Green Fnncyf"
because it's a green house." re-
piled Jones succlnctly. "Green as n
gourd. A man named Curtis built It
n couple o. years ago and he had n
fool ldee about pnintin' II green.
Might ha' been n little crazy, for all
! know. Anyhow, after he got Il I'm
Ished he settled down to live In II,
and from that day TO this he's never
been of'n the place."
"Isn't II possible that he isn't there
at AM"
Hes there, all right. Every now
and then he has vlsItors-just like
this woman todny-nnd sometimes
they come down here for supper. They
don't hesitate TO spenk Of him, 80 he
must be there. Miss Tllly has got the
idee that he Is a r%ecluse, II you know
what that is."
Further conversation was inter
rupted by the irregular clntter OF
horses hoofs on the macndam. on
to the left n duh red glow OF light
spread ncross the roadway and n
mnn's voice called out. "Whoa. dang
vel"
The door OF the smlthy had been
thrown open and omeone was lead
Ing forth freshly shod horses.
A moment later the horses-prnnc.
Ing. hlgh-splrited animals = their
bride bits held by n strapplhs black
smith. cnme into view. Barnes looked
In the direction Of the steps. The two
men hnd disappeared. Instead OF stop
ping directly In front Of the steps the
smith led his charges quite n distance
beyond and into the darkness,
Putnam Jones abruptly changed his
position. He %lnsinunted his long body
between Barnes and the doorway. ut
the same time rather loudly proclaim
Ing that the rain appeared to be over.
"Yes. sir" he repeated. "she seems
to have let up altogether. Ought TO
have n nice day tomorrow, Mr.. Barnes
nice. cool dry for wnlkln'."
Voices came up from the darkness.
Jones had not been able to cover them
with his own. Barnes caught two or
three sharp commands, rising above
the paving OF horses hoofs, and then
a great clatter ms the mounted horse
men rode Off In the direction OF the
crossroads.
Barnes waited until they were muf-
fed by distance and then turned to
Jones with the lnconlc remnrk;
"They seem to be foreigners, Mr.
Jones"
Jones' mnnner became natural once
more. He leaned against n OF the
posts and, striking u match on his leg
rcllghted his plpo.
'Kind o. curious about emp Id
drnwled.
ut never entered my mind until this
instunt 10 be curious" said Barnes.
"well, It entered their minds about
an hour ago TO be curious about YOU.
said the other.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER nl-continued.

He had been standing there not
more than half n minute pcering IN
the direction from whence came the
rhythmic bang OF the nnvil-at nc
great distance, he was convinced
when some n spoke suddenly at his
elbow. He whlrled and found himself
fncI9g the gnunt landlord.
Good Lord You startled me-" he
exclaimed. His gnze travelled past the
tall figure OF Putnam Jones md rested
on that OF n second man. who leaned.
with legs crossed and arms folded,
against the porch post directly IN front
OF the entrance TO the house, his fen-
lures almost wholly concealed by the
broad.brlmmed SLOUGH hat that came
far down over his eyes. He. too. II
seemed TO Barnes. had sprung from
nowhere,
"Fierce night" said Putnam Jones,
removing the corncob pipe from his
lips. Then, MS nm a"fterthought,
"Where'd you walk from today?"
~ slept In n farmhouse last night,
about fifteen miles south Of this place.
! should say"
"That'd be n little ways out OF
Enst Cobb" specialized Mr.. Jones.
give or six miles"
"G0ln' Over into Canadnf"
mo. ! shall turn west, ! think, and
strike for the Lake Champlnln coun-
try"
~ suppose you've travelled right
smart In Europef"
"Qulte u bit, Mr.. Jones'"
"Any pnrtic'lnr part?"
mo" said Barnes. suddenly dIvin-
Ing that he was being pumped" zone
end 20 the other, you might say"
"What about them countries down
around Bulgaria and Roumanln7 I've
been considerable Interested IN what's
going to become of them II Germany
gets licked. What do they get out Of
II, either way?"
Barnes spent the next ten minutes
expntiatlng upon the future Of the Bal.
kan states. Jone~ had little 10 say.
He was Interested, and drank IN all
the information that Barnes had to i'm
part. He puned at his pipe, nodded
his head from time TO time, and occn-
slonnlly put Il lending question. And
quite rs abruptly MS he introduced the
topic he changed II.
"Not many automobiles un here this
time o. the yenr," he said. ~ was
n little surprised when you said a Eel.
Ter had given you a lift. Where from =
"The crossroads n mile down no
cnme from the direction OF Froeg's
Corner and was on his way "a meet
someone at Spanish Fails. II ap-
yenrs that there WIS n misunderstood.
ing. The driver didn't meet the train
80 the person he was going after
walked all the way to the forks. w,
happened upon each other there. Mr.
Jones. and we studied The signpost to-
geiher. She was bound for a place
called Green Fancy"
"Dld you say she2"
ayes. / was proposing 10 help hei
put Of her predlcnment when the be.
lated motor cnme racing down the
slope"
"Nhat for sort OF looking lady was
shef"
"she wore a veil." said Barnes sue
chiefly.
"Youngf'
81 had that impression. by the way
Mr.. Jones, what and where Is Greer
Fnncyf'
well" began the landlord, lowering
his voice. ITS about two mile ana
half from here, up the mountain. III
q house and people live In Il, same a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
The Girl Of Green Fancy.

synopsls.-Thomas X. Barnes
n wealthy young New Yorker,
ON n walking trip In New Eng
land nenr the Canadian border,
Is given n lift in an automobile
by a mysterious and attractive
girl. who says she Is bound for
a house called Green Fancy. Al
Hart's tavern Barnes finds n
stranded troupe Of "born-storm-
Ing" actors, OF which Lyndon
Rushcroft Is the star and Miss
Th%ackeray" the leading lady.
They r doing hotel work for
their board. Barnes finds them
entertaining, but ms the storm
RACES he worries over the mys-
terlous and attractive girl OF the
automobile and wonders II she
got safely to Green Fancy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

Don't fail TO keep IN eye upon the
friend who offers you suggestions at
the expense of another friend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

Hewitt-Poor Gruet IL no more.
Jewett-He never was very much
Chicago Daily News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

Keep clean inside a. wen ~ outside b, Aklns
q gentle laxative at least once a week, such a.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-05
TRIPOD, OR 8 LEGS
Of AGRICULTURE
PRODUCTION, FARM FINANCES
AND DISTRIBUTION THEME
OF LEVER AT RALEIGH.
A THOUSAND FARMERS ATTEND
Stress Laid on Advantages Of Cooper
alive Marketing 10 Feature OF
South CaroIlnian's Address.
Raleigh.

The Tripod. or Three Legs OF Agri.
'ulture Production. Distribution and
Farm Finances" was the theme OF a
stirring address BY Former Congress
man Lever. OF South Carolina, before
the NORTH Carolina convention OF
farmers and farm women in session
at the State College Of Agriculture
and Engineering. There were well
nigh 1000 farmers, their wives, and
families OF farmers in the audience
that thronged Pullen hall. the attend
ance being a record breaker for open
ing days OF these conventions, which
have come to be a major factor in the
farming activities OF the state.
Mr. Lever stressed most impressive.
ly the advantages OF cooperative mar.
keting after due attention has been
given economical production. and
urged that the fullest advantage be
taken OF the warehousing and ware
house certificate features Of the feder
al reserve banking system. along with
the federal farm loan system that
open up here splendid opportunities
for financing farming operations on
the safest and easiest sort OF terms.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-05
Appointments to Cotton Meeting.

Col. Sanford Martin. private secre.
tary to the governor, and Major W. A.
Graham, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
have announced the list Of delegates
appointed to represent North Carolina
al the New Orleans mass meeting call.
ed by the American Cotton Associa-
ton FOR September and O.
The appointments by Major Graham
were made upon the recommendation
OF the council OF governors and J s.
wannamaker, president OF the Amer
lean Cotton Association. and hold good
until the cotton conference here in
October Major Graham would add to
the list any who desire to attend eth.
err or both conventions.