davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

missioner E. w. Stebbins at the time his license to operate a motor vehicle was issued to him by stating that he was 19 years of age while in reality he was but 16. His arrest followed a court action in Meriden and prosecu- ton was brought at the request of the state departm Official rec ords from the various schools and factories in which the accused had attended and was employed as we'll as birth certificates from the office of the New Britain town clerk and the state board of education in Hartford and the office of the autom obile com missioners were produced and sworn to by officers from those institutions.
 State Offers Proof.
 Miss Lenehan, who is connected with the state highway department produced the original application of Albanese showing him to have sworn that he was IS years and 4 months of age and had driven motor cars a total distance of 5000 miles. The application was signed by Albanese and the notary public stamp of E. w. Stebbins was identified by him. MT. Stebbins pl oduced his certificate of appointment as a notary public at the request of Attorney Gaffney
 The birth certificate of the ac- cused was next presented by the state as evidence after it was identified by Deputy Town Clerk Harry A. Har- greaves. The official record stated that Tony was born in this city at 323 Park street, on December ?, 1902, the son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Alhanese.
 School Cards Shown.
 Miss Elizabeth Clark who is con- ed cards made out in 1911 at the time Tony applied for entrance to the English class for foreign speaking boys. He had just returned to the city after a visit in Italy with his parents and at that time gave his age as eight years. The card / was ac- cepted as evidence over the evidence of Judge Gaffney. Other school rec ords were explained by Daniel T. Mo- Ian of the state board of education such as employment certificates and records of entrance to. school. All records showed the accused to be less than eighteen years Of age.
 The testimony of Principal William c. French of the Central Grammar school and Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes was to the same end.
 The defense offered no evidence nor 1id Judge Gaffney make any closing statement. Prosecutor George
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
JUDGE LENIENT
 "A t o oAA
AlbaneSe Placed on Probation for
 a Year by Judge Meskill

Found guilty of perjury, Tony J. Albanese, of S6 Maple street, was to- day sentenced to the State Reforma- tory at Cheshire but Judge J. T. Mes kill exercised leniency and suspend ed the execution of that sentence placing the accused on probation in charge of Probation Officer E. c. Connolly for a period of one year. Bonds in case of an appeal were fixed at $200 at the request of Judge Der nard F.. Gaffney who appeared in court for the accused.
 Lied Under Oath.
 It was proved by the state that Al banese had lied under oath to Com
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
WILSON CONVALESCING.
His Doctors Think Worst Is Over and
 He Will Recover.

Washington, Oct, 7.-President Wilson whose condition has been inn proving steadily for several days had regained so much strength today that his physicians seemed very hopeful that the worst period of his illness had been safely passed.
 They still indicated there was a possibility of setback however and insisted that he remain in bed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
IGNORED BY COLUMBIA.
Cardinal Mcrcicr Returns to New
 York to Receive Degree.

New York, Oct. 7.-Cardinal Mer- cier primate of Belgium arrived here from Boston this morning to add an other to the long list of honorary degrees which has been conferred py American universities upon him.
 The famous prelate's schedule tor the day was a visit of 2:3O o'clock to Colum bia university, to receive the degree of doctor of laws.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

year. l had pains in back and stomach, in fact all over me,
 andwas all rundown.
 A friend of mine was cured of the same trouble by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I took it and 1t gave me h @ a tn and strength and made a new woman of me. I cannot roraiao xyot1r
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
ERZBERGER BRIEF FILED.
Action Is Brought Against Former
 Vice Chancellor.

Berlin, Oct. 6, (HaVas. )-The brief in the case resulting from omplaints made by Matthias Erzberger, vice pre- mier and minister of finance, against Dr. Carl Helferrich, former imperial vice chancellor, has been forwarded to the magistrates sitting in the case.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
Bronchitis

Most stubborn of all coughs yields to its healing proH critics. Try this famous oil family remedy and experI ence the comfort it brings il those who use it. The pured and safest of all remedies ] builds up the body and rd stores vitality at the sarn| time it is relieving the sya tenn of coughs, colds, brolI chitis, and all forms of throd and lung troubles.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

Exact details of the charges made against Dar. Helferrich have not been made public out it is believed they re- fer to his activities while in office. It was reported on September II the case against the former vice chancel- Tor would be tried by a state tribunal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
One Report Says Slavs Have New
 Ministry-Another Denies It.

Paris, Oct. "A new ministry for Jugo-Slavia has been formed in Bel grade according to dispatches here. M. Trikovitch has been named as pre- ,12ier, it is stated and M. Trumbitch as minister of foreign affairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

The above familiar trademark d every package-aI1 druggists, soc arl $1.2O.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
AFTER SUFFERING
 A WH0LEYEAR
Mrs. King Was Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. was constant suf- ferer from female trouble for about a
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
corns Tween Toes7 Use Easy ''Gets-It"
Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace fully, Gloriously. Never Fails.

It is easy for "Gets-It" to reach hard to -get-at" corns, and better yet. it is easy to remove them. be- cause "Gets-1t makes them come
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

right off just like a banana peel. corns with a knife. or Slice them with "bloody" razor, or use ban dages and tape and wrap up your
 treat t-'eme-rough," painful, foolish way. Use or 3 drops of "Gets It '- that's the peaceful, sure. common sense way that never fails, You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every .Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
 "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trif1e at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

w. Klett asked for a conviction under section 1520 and his motion was sus- tained with the suspension of execu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Friday, juno is, 1894.

"Mr. Sam q, Lutz has been APP
pointed chief clerk IN the general
freight department Of the Iowa Cen
trial railroad. Mr.. LutE has been en-
ployed In tho freight department. or
this road for the past Ave years, be-
ginning as a stenosrapher and type
writer. and has risen thru tho diner
ent grades to his present responsible
position by diligence and hard week,
thereby gaining the confidence Of his
superiors, and we bespeak for MIR,
Lutz more In tho same line
"Wilbert Brown Of the fremont, re-
turned last evening from a trip to
Clear Lake, where he had spent about
a week with Fred Bailey. Joe Lander,
Phil Knisely and Gerald Wright, who
expect to return in a day 1.-TWO with
what they took with them and as
much more as they have found lying
around loose with no owners in sight.
This applies to dsh, OF course
Saturday, June is, 1904.
"D-. Z. T. Kellogg and family have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
P0SLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
Poslam-now you have real relief and
your skin 10 being urged thru the most
persuasive healing influence to throw
off its diseased condition, to yield and
become clear again.
Splendid response Is the rule when
Poslam Is used for eczema, however
stubborn. acne, pimples, scaip-scale
herpes, all itching troubles, intlamma-
ton, undue redness of nose or COM
plexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive. ..."..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

been rejalcipg this week over the
birth ofIa bright little daughter--born
on the 18TH" (Miss Florence kellogg,
teacher OF home economics, Marshall
town Nigh school, born. however. June
IL. 1924. instead Of June 15.)
Sunday, June ~. 1894.
!, Mrs. Hannah Eckles, aged 81, died at
the home Of nor daughter, Mrs. IL. G.,
Wetherboc, In Taylor township. OF old
ago. Mrs, Eckles was a native of Eng
land. came TO Illinois In 1850. and to
this county In 1868. She was survived
by two daughters and three sons-Mrs,
Wctherbee, Miss Sarah Eckles Charles
Robert and Duke Eckles. The body
was taken to Sterling. H., for burial.
Monday, June 10, 1894.
President Willard, of the Ladies'
Cemetery AID Society. has made the
immense bed Of gersn!ums in the
cemetery grounds. near the Britton
monument, q success
Formal exercises connected with
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new Methodist church We're held at
$3.50 o'clock, IN charge of the pastor.
Rev. j. A, ward. Rev. A. Martin,
pastor OF the Christian church, and
Rov. c. r. Gale, OF the Congregational
church, assisted in the services. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. S. y. Fell
lows. who was pastor Of the church
twenty-seven years before, and Rev.
J. 7. CElbpen, presiding elder Of the
Marshdiltown district
Tuesday, juno 10, 1894.
Much concern was expressed over
Che continued drouth and its effect on
crops in general. For almost thes.en-
tire month Of May, and so far In
June, there had been but very little
rain. and pastures were declared to be
burning up" Farmers also expressed
fears that unless rain came soon the
corn would be materially damaged.
Wednesday, Juno 20. 1894.
"Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dotson went to
Iowa Falls this morning to attend the
marriage at that place today Of Mr..
c. H. Burlingame and Miss Edith
Carleton The groom is a brother Of
Mrs. Dotson."
Mrs. ]. p. Clifford. Of Albion. died at
the family homo. She had been a resi-
dent of the county since 1855.
During q terrific wind storm, which
blew down shade and fruit trees.
chimneys and outbuildings, two run
Always resulted, in which DR.. w. S.
Devine and Mrs. Charles Click were
injured. IN both cases the horses be-
came frightened at the storm.
William Pearse, wife and daughter,
went to Geneva this morning to at
tend the funeral Of the formers
father, James Pearse. who died there
yesterday morning at the age OF 20
years Of cancer"
Thursday, june ri. 1894.
In a special dispatch to the Times
Republican from Washington an
nouncement was made that President
Cleveland would, during the afternoon,
send to the senate the name of Dr. Fl.
L. Getz as postmaster Of Marshalltown
to succeed S. C. Mcfarland. The an
nouncement was received with great
deal Of surprise, as DR.. Getz altho
candidate, was not considered to have
even a fighting chance. Democrats OF
the city were especially disgruntled at
the appointment, claiming that Dr.
Getz had never taken an active in
terest In the affairs Of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Flowers Bulletin.

Guaranteed flour. per sack, s2.s9.
One hundred pounds sugar. S1o.25.
Sugar ten pounds for 81. accom-
panying another order.
Burbank potatoes, per bushel. S1.79.
Ripe peas, four cans, 25 cents.
Prunes, per pound, IA cents.
Five bars toilet soap, Is cents.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Lard, per pound, 81 cents.
Lard, in ten-pound lots, So cents.
Compound. PER pound 20 cents.
Compound, 10-pound lots, % cents.
Boiling beef, per pound, Is cents.
Roast, 20 cents.
Sausage, Is cents.
Hamburger, Is cents.
Dill pickles, per dozen, 10 cents.
Let us serve you. Flowers Market
and Grocery.
o. e. futile, jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

You know the quality
you bought from us last
year. This is one of the
finest fruits to put up for
home use. Get them early.
Early fruits, are always the
best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

o. e. Tuttle. jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
One lot Of Fine
Dress Shirts

with and without collars. lnun-
dered and French double cuffs.
A wide range of patterns. values
to $50. special at
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

WARNER'S SAFE CURE
 For Kidneys and Bladder Mcintosh q Ruben, orupglsts
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
INFORMS THEM
 AMOUNT NEEDED
 TO FINISH ROAD

SEATTLE, June 25-QE9-Alaskas busy friend John L. McPherso secretary of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is working hard in Washing ton for the immediate completion of the Alaskan railroad
 special despatch from the Washington correspondent of the Times of this city says that Mr. McPherson appeared be- fore the appropriations committee today and made urgent request that twelve million dollars be appropriated for in work the road during the coming fiscal year He stated that is necessary this be made available possible ill order that vital work may not be delayed
 Mr. McPherson testified before the committee that the railroad be completed cost of $l6475OOO He says that this is expected to the entire cost of all construc on from this date until the road entirely built and trains running
 In his talk Mr. McPherson refuted the statements made enemies of the project in which they declared the per mile of the railroad is excessve he stating that when the railroad completed the per mile will only be 3, 900 which much cheaper than the of any other roa built in years. Mr. McPherson also called the mttees attention the fact that the Alaskan Engineering commission has to obstacles in their construction of the northern railway that entirely unknown in the building of roads in the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
STRONG COMPLICATIONS BEING
 ESTABLISHED BY UNITED STATES
 ALONG ENTIRE MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(P)-Amerca's first real fortified frontier will be established by the erection of number of forts along the Mexican border For genera ons the United States has considered necessary that heavily fortified frontier be maintained any part of the country always looking upon neighbors of the north and south as very friendly By of the amcabe feel ing existing between Canada United States and Mexico this country has been relieved of bearing the burden thrust upon many European countries in maintaining frontier for cations
 The department realizes that it is necessary the southern border be protected from ecroacments of the Mexican forces Learning that faith and confidence be placed in the revolutionary armies of Mexico the ment determined protect American lives and property by force of arms.
 string of forts and numerous army camps are now undergoing construction along the southern border These places will house large number of American troops who will be used for the sole purpose of protecting the United States from invasion by Mexcans. In all these previous years troops only stationed at two three widely separated places leaving practically the entire border the mercy of interruptions Mexican raiders.
 GETS AIRPLANE
 FL PASO, June 25.-(H)-A special airplane has been assigned by the department for the of General James Erwn commander of the Mexican border district This is the first instance in the annals of the American army where plane assigned to be used in conveying an officer his district The machine will be used by General Erwin in making hurried trips the many outlying points along the border where his presence is liable to be urgently needed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

or teachers training course in connec tion herewith under conditions as out lined in this act. Such teachers train ing course shall be two years in length and shall begin with the twelfth grade or fourth year of the high school and shall continue thru the same and thru fifth or additional year of high school work. High schools in which such teachers training courses are maintained shall be known as normal high schools"
 Sec. g. It shall be the duty of the commissioner of education to out. line the minimum course of study fo1 each of the two years of the teachers training course in normal high schools" to choose the textbooks which shall be used in the same, to specify the minimum qualifications of instructors, to prepare or cause to be prepared questions for use in the ex. animation of students taking the teachers training course, and to pre-. scribe rules and regulations for the conduct of such examinations and for the general conduct of said teachers training course in normal high schools
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
CANADIAN LABOR STRIKE CALLED
 OFF UNC0NDITI0NALLY; RETURN
 T0W0RK ON THURSDAY MORNING

WINNIPEG June 25.-(P-At last realizing that the strike here would benefit organized labor by its continuation the labor committee today capulaed by internationally calling off the strike The organized work CTS in this city have been strike since May IS causing serious interruption to many important industries and enter prses.
 An attempt made yesterday by the strike committee to effect compromise with the government officials but this effort of avail The officials remained absolute y firm, refusing to consider making any concession to the strikers The committee yesterday offered call off the strike at providing the government would appoint commission to investigate the walk out with power tie all disputes The labor leaders nmated yesterday that the strike might be resumed unless the findings of the mission met with the approval of the unions.
 The federal officials informed the labor committee that the attitude of the government remains unchanged and abo utey would be made arbrate with the strikers Until the strike is ended for good stated the officials the government will take action toward obtaining any sessions for the After considering the night and this morning. the labor committee ordered all workers return their employment Thursday morning regular hour Now that the strike ended the government will ap point investigation commission to be headed by H. A. Robeson. thoro investigation of the influence exerted the labor unions by the radicals will be made and plans will be formulated whereby trouble of this nature may be forestaed The municipal and federal authorities feel that
 great deal of credit for the unconditional surrender of the strikers is due the returned soldiers who denounced the laborers for their attitude.
 OTHER STRIKES TO END
 VANCOUVER June 25-( -(P)-Following the action of the strike leaders in Winnipeg is believed the sympathy strike in this city, Victoria, Calgary and number of other Canadian cities will be called off by the various la Dor committees It expected that the first of next week will see all the strikers returned to their work.
 VANCOUVER, June 25-(F)-According to the La- Dor Bulletin the general sympathetic strike will be called off at Friday if discrimination is shown by the employ relative to the men returning to their work This will the end of the strike which has tied up many industries in several Canadian cities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
BILL PROVIDES
 NORMAL SCHOOL
 COURSES ADDED

In the last mail from the coast was received copies of an act passed by the last legislature which authorizes the establishment of a normal school or teachers training course in connec tion with schools in the territory which are already maintaining g four-year accredited high schoo course. Schools desiring to put in such course should make application to the territorial board of education and if it is approved by the commis sioner of education, territorial funds will be made available for such estab lishment.
 The act follows in full:
 Be it enacted by the legislature of the territory of Alaska:
 Section 1. That school boards ill incorporated towns. cities or districts maintaining four-year accredited high school are hereby authorized to establish and maintain normal school
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
RETURNED MEN
 PROMISE HELP
 TO THE MAYOR
MAJOR SMITH APPEALS TO RE TURNED SOLDIERS TO ASSIST IN MAINTAINING ORDER IN CASE THREATENED STRIKE BECOMES FACT-THEY PROMISE.

OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-(P)-The city government here is promised all the help it needs in case there is a general strike of the workers. The va rious union leaders threaten to call a strike of all union employees at once unless certain concessions are made.
 Fearing that the strike might be called and knowing that it would in all probability brings more or less trouble with it, Mayor Smith today appealed to the discharged soldiers to aid the municipal authorities in maintaining order. The returned men informed the mayor that they would be only too pleased to help and he can count on them to the limit.
 As threatened by the leaders, the strike will undoubtedly assume se- rious proportions. The authorities are hoping it will never be called, but they have every reason to believe the un- ions will carry out their threats. It is contended that this threat is not the action of the conservative unionists but the movement is being engineered by number of radicals who have at tained places of importance with the organizations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
WEALTHY WOMAN STARTLES CITY
 WITH CHARGES
CLAIMS QUARTER MILLION DOL. LARS WORTH OF JEWELS HAVE BEEN STOLEN FROM SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT OF A FASHION ABLE NEW YORK HOsTELRY.

NEW YORK, June 24.--(R-Charg ing that $250.000 worth of very val uable jewels have been stolen from her safety deposit vault in the fash. ionable Biltmore hotel, Mrs. Clarence Millhiser is insisting a thoro investi. gation of the hotel employees be made.
 The claim of the wealthy woman startles the city, as it has long been thot the safety deposit vaults in the hotel were virtually burglar proof. There Is hardly a moment out of the twenty-four hours when some em- ployee of the hotel is not within sight of the vaults.
 Mrs. Millhiser is a resident of Richmond, Va, but was stopping at the Biltmore for the past several days. The management of the hotel does not believe it possible for burglars to have entered the vault and made away with the jewels undeteoted.
 As result of Mrs. Millhiser's claims the employees of the estab- lishment will be investigated by the police authorities in an effort to get some trace of the missing gems
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
DUTIES
 ARE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, June 25-(R- R-The activities of the national labor board ended today. altho there is quite a lot of unfinished business on hand. The cases not yet completed are not of great importance and will not require immediate attention.
 In making it's final report, the board recommended that the admin istration of it's duties in connection with the unfinished cases, as we'll as all its records and files be transfer red to the department of labor. This transfer has the approval of Presi- dent Wilson. who appointed the na- tional labor board.
 With the slowing down of the in- dustries producing war munitions and their returning to the commercial field, it was not deemed necessary that the labor board be maintained any longer.