davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
CAN ADA THE sPELLBlNDER. by
l., Whiting, - - ~ ~
Z ~ ioA " 1dEE, by. Oliver I.odce.
\ stuoy IN human personality.


81 r'l.'i ofliEE. by. Oliver I.odse.
III human personality
CORN FROM OLDE FIEI.DEs o,,,,,-
piled by f. NJ Brouehan,
"A quaint and attra ct;ya .,tt,
gy compiled with the in+sn+io,9 -
cuing to memory soma of.+Lo Il1<
Of the fourteenth to tho sa1a,,t1o.'i,7
centuries which are threato,ix,n
disappear. A. l.. A. Book1is+ "
IMPERIAL ENGLAND, bx G. r, :,
veil and c. f. PAYNE Id
Inc writers, who are profcsso,.e ,e
history in Grinnell college d. y!
overlook the errors and iniuStia wv,
British rule, vet believe thai 49,,
have constructed the greatest ana ~,
the whole, the most satisfa ctor,,
litical organ ization the world has go
known, and they believe this success
is due 10 British faith that an in
finite variety OF institutions NAV ha
consistent with unity Of spirit and
harm ony of action. The empire is
, considered as foreshadown and
demonstrating the posi- bility of q sim
liar free union which shall include the
nations Of the earth. Tim ely l..
\. Booklist
LETTERS OF HARRY JAMES
SMITH.
NERVE CONTROL AND HOW TO
GAIN IN, by III. A A3. Bruce
"A book for the nervous patient
himself to read. Gives wholesome
n 4; 7
and mental attitudes for overcoming
the difficulty. "A. L. A Booklist.
POPULAR THEATER.> by George
Jean Nathan.
Mir. Nathan's keen humor and Il
unique and refreshing vocabulary
makes this invigorating reading for
the sophisticated theatergoer
STORY OF THE sun. by f.. NJ
OBrien.
'Tbe entire biogra ply Of great
newspaper; almost an outline oe the
biography OF New York city for the
past three-quarters Of a century; j.
record bound up with national affairs
as we'll and with sreat literary
nam s."-A L. A. BookGst
Books For Teachers.
AMATEUR AND FDTCATtONAI.
DRAMATTCS, by Evclyne billiard
and others.
BOOK OF NARRATIVES: edited by
o. J. Campbell, Jr, and r. A. Rice.
An excellent selection of stories
for purposes of study.
EDUCATION OF THE NEW CANA
DEAN, by J. T. N. Anderson.
An earnest and comprehen sivc &C
count by school Inspector of what
Canada Is doing to make good cit
zens out of her foreign born iDlmi.
grants. particularly the children. Sug-
cestive to Am erican teachers Workins
under similar conditions, Il. I" n.
Booklst.
GAMES FOR CHILDREE'S DF,NEL-
OPMENT, by II. A. Wrightson.
HOW TO USE YOUR MIND, by II. d.
kitson.
4 psychology of study.
HUMAN CONDUCT. by {. c. Peters,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Day of Cats Coming.
{ Brid geport Herald.D

The bill TO license cats was
laughed to death, in the house OF rep-
resentatives last Thursdar.. VIC can
rem EN- Der when woman suffrage bills
were laughed to death the same way
only q few years back. But the wo-
men in Connecticut arc now very
close to having the vote As the cat
has nine lives tho day will prob
ably come when they will get their
licenses
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE

PLAY WAY, by II. &. Cook.
"a description Of and argument for
the unusual educational methods used
i'll the Perse school, England where
English is not a Subject but some
thing to be done.''--aA. l.. y. Boohi!st
RECREATION FOR TEACHERS. or
THE TEACHERS LEISURE I'M -
BY FL. s. Curtis.
''ShoWing q real appreciation - me
physical tax of teaching, th1S aul nor
suggests ways of lessenin2 the LStI1 5"e
of the actual work and for securing
recreation after hours ard curing Nd-
cations''--A. l.. A. BookilSI'
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY, by L. p.
Powell and G. W. Powell
90 School al.ran gcm ent of patriot
ic addresses and poetry applicable 30
the present situation. "A. l.. A..
Bookhst.
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL, by G. A.
Bricher.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE MOVE
MENT; it's problems and po5slD;l-
1eS by J. NJ. Brewer.
The writer has laid out a very full
and constructive program of VOCATION
| al guidance and employment super
| vision. The book will be helpful to
those starting vocational guidance in
connection With the public schools. -
a. l., a, Bool1list.
! WRITING AND READING OF
VERSE, by c. +. Andrews.
The book is so saturated with in
innate acquaintance Of the best poet
ic literature and with a unique treat.
ment OF contemporar free verse, as
to be interesting to those who read
poetry seriously.'--A L. A. Booklist
Fiction.
ANCHORS AWEIGH, by Harriet
Welles
Mrs. Welles is the wife of Rear
y dm1ral Welles, and has lived eEery
phase or the navy life, from Annapo-
us 10 the Philippines, to China and
tue ehds OF the earth. The various
eplSooes are dramatic and romantic,
although founded on reality"-Pub-
fishers note
FAMOUS GHOST STORIES. edited Nv
j. W. McSpadden.
FIGHTING BYNG. by \. Stone
A novel Of mystery and intrigue
and adventure.
LITTLE GRAY HOUSE IN FRANCE,
by Helen d. 3. Gibbons.
Sketches of American soldiers.
MIR. SQUEM AND SOME MALE TRI-
ANGLES, by A. L. Taylor.
In these short sketches we learn
much of how life and its compiler ted
problems appear to an autOElObilc
tire salesman.
NOAlADS OF THE NORTH, by OIivet
Curwood.
A story of romance and adventure
under the open stars.
PENNY OF TOP HILL TRAIL. by &.
X. Mandates.
This is s bright. clever, wholcsomo
story Of two girls"
WHY JOAN? by F.. NJ. Kelly.
a story of modern Kentucky By
the author Of 'Kildares Of Storm
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
MIR. Kings situation.
(New Haven Journal-Couricr. }

'NeW Haven Journal-CouricF.)
Mr.. King Of Fairfield county may
De unwilling to play in Col. Ullman's
back yard with Mr.. Roraback and Mr.
Healy, but, If tho young republicans
of New Haven have their way lie
won't be allowed TO play in any Con-
nccticut back yard. Mr.. King must
be sure now that republics are un-
grateful,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Ths only profitable advertising medium in
the city Circulation books ana press
room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
TwTrpu0Nr CALLS

anxered at the Posi- once at New BrN"in
a. Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

The best legal minds in tho peace
conference are sd id TO hold faaC the
eX-kaiser cannot be tried. Some OF
the best legal minds in England once
held that Charles |. couldn't DC tried
Kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
FACTS AND FANClES


The best legal minds in the peace
conference are So id TO hold that the
eX-kaiser cannot be tried. Some "r
the best legal minds in England once
held that Charles i. couldn't DC t1ed-
Kansas City Times.
Lady Nicotine is very scornLul of
those who say they're going TO drive
her from her. throne. In 13I'' sac
feels just as secure as John hafieH-
corn felt q decade ago.--Cha11eston
News and Courier.
italy might remember thaH WIZ n
out allied and Am erican hetp she
would now be conceding instead or
demanding, poor as the '"So- '7'">
case may be.-Wall Street Journal
ii is notable that whatever Jury ''''
Wilson sits on. whether at Frince'o''
Trenton, Washin gron or PARIS '"sl0
are always II stubborn jurors. Sill
dianapolis News.
Last year at this time there w.
only one war, but it. would pe Au,ilo
to attempt to estimate the nuhlDS!'
now being waged on this slooe 81
ours.-NeW York Sun.
IT; rs reported. Albert sidney
Lesson has a presidential bee III w
bonnet. it must be droning JuSI nov {"
melancholy ng.-ProVidehce ''''i
nal
4 little more Of this WcatheE ara
lem of unenpIoym among solle'0'
Manchester Union.
LLOYD George thinks there IS rot
mich to choose between red rum III
j russia and yellow Journalism IN inc
vicinity Of the Thames en- pan hhleht
Toronto Globe.
The peace treaty is now esiiE'a'ed
II 100. 900 words, with Italy STAT hgh
ine. for gield kepubl-
can.
I'VE fought for democracy and YOU
gave us Spanish influenza atG pro
hibition." said a doughboy, intarlupt-
ing q shipboard speech by eN-Ator-
ney General Gregory. Making two
pretty good speeches in one sen
tence.-New York world.
Premier Lloyd George announces
that if he goes back to Paris it must
be with the mandate Of parlialp ent.
What an old fasilione ed statfsmaa
Lloyd George is, to be surc.-kansas
City Times.
A Chicago pape~ Opines that many
women are intelligent NOWADAYS but,
compared with men. Very few have
definite inform alton. 1T was no mar
ried man who wrote that Toronto
Globe.
Mr. Lloyd George has an immense
ma ioritE in the house of com NJ onS,
but Just the same he finds it cEpedi-
ent to run over to London frequ emily
to see if it is still, there Kansas
City Star.
The United States is lifting it's CA
BILE censorship. Before long it VIII pc
possible to get a, m esaage across the
ocean by cable as fast AS by mall
Charleston Evening Post.
ones only chance to get q ae> d
NOWADAYS is to don overalls and be-
come a railroad hreman.--Ba Baltimore
American.
IT is true that the dove Of peace is
cooling. but it cooes as if it had AIDE
noids--Chicag News.
"Pitiless publicity has never prov
ed as mn erciful as it 5ounds.-W1sh-
ingtOn Star.
You arc not buying Victory bonds
''til its hurts They won't hurt yot.
Wall Street Journal.
M. BurlesOn shows q disposition to
be lust a little mite less burly.---Bos-
ton Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

4 ne Herald will re found sale at Hota-
nng's News Stand. 42nd ST. ard Broad
waS, New York City: Board Walk. At
lantic Citg. sRd Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Lady Nicotine is very scornLul OF
those who say they're going TO orlEe
her from her throne. In 12v'' sac
feels just as secure as John baf1eH-
corn felt q decade ago.-ChaT1eston
News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Only those familiar with the siren
uous and continuous efforts of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton to secure the passage of a bill be
fore the General Assembly referring
to the people the question of equal
suffra ge can appreciate the sacrifice
the members Of the aSsocia ton made
yesterday in with drawing support of
the proposed state constitutional
amendment. When it was shown that.
under the terms of the measure as
prepared for the Legislature, litter
ates would be allowed to cast ballots
the asso citation declined to give it fur
ther approval, for which the IL en- ers
should be con Nimented.
The defeat by a narrow margin Of
the bill to permit women to vote for
President and Vice President shows
that sentiment in the Senate is almost
equally divided. The vote was - to
16, with the opposition to the mea sure
being led by Senator klett of this
city. 1t may not be true that Mr.
I<lett and others of the elect feared
the women would vote for Wilson in
1920, if given the privilege Of voting
at all, but there are many who cling
to this explanation Of his opposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

@@ueu daily (sunday ercente,) st &:1s .. m''
~ Herald Building 81 Church 81
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Britain Herald.

hEHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Member on the Associated Press.
The Associated PreEs Is exclusively entitled
to the Use for republication of all news
credited to 1t II not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news
published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

italy might remember thar with
out allied and Am erican help she
would now be conceding lnSte~N OF
demanding, poor as the J"so-,o'1N
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

rsnsi ness Once .............-.. -.
GditoriaI Rooms Observation-Disclosures s2s
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

ii is notable that whatever IarH '"'
Wilson sits on. whether at fr'u'G'o'
Trenton, Washin gron or PARIS t"s
are always II stubborn jurors. Ill
danapolis News
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
v y " " 9 " v

A woman inquired this morning
what had become of the annual
"clean-up week Frankly, we don't
know. Just at present the public
seems to be deeply concerned with
more important things, such as sub
scrbing to the Victory Loan, welcom-
ing the soldiers home, discussing the
League of Nations, weighing the
chances of political office-seekers, etc
Stray scraps of paper seems such q
dull subject. Perhaps when we COM
plete the task of cleaning up the
back yards of Europe, we can devote
some attention TO our own ash piles.
q " q " y q y
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
y y y y g y V

a western court has sentenced q
fifteen year old boy to solitary con-
hnement in prison for life following
his conviction for murder Thus are
the ends of justice defeated. If the
boy was Of 4 vicious tempera ment. an
effort should have been made to place
him where this defect in character
could be removed; Human society
profits nothing from knowing that a
boy, too young to realize the enormitv
of his crime, is buried alive. Such
cruelty is at variance with modern
ideas. 1t is a heritage from the age
when the thum bscrew and hot brand
ing irons were popularity employed
for Furnishing law-breakers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
WRITING AND READING.

WRITING AND READING OF
VERSE, by c. T.. Andrews.
The book is so saturated with in
innate acquaintance of the best poct-
ic literature and with q unique treat
ment OF contempor free verse as
TO be interesting to those who read
poetry seriously."--A.L IA. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Last year at this time there w. w.
only one war; but it. would De lo,lie
to attempt to estimate the nunlDel
now being waged on this 9loot
ours.--NeW York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

. y 9: s? " " "
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

IT; as reported, Albert sidney 'u.
Lesson has a presidential pee III "'F
bonnet. it must be dronlng JuS' NV '
melancholy g.-ProVidehce ''''
nal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Lloyd George thinks 'here ~
much TO choose between req 'o''
Russia and yellow journailshl III 'Iit
vicinity Of the Thames en- o'S'i ALL
Toronto Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Chicago paper Opines that many
women are intelligent nowadays, but
compared with men. Very few have
definite information 1t was no mar
red man vino wrote that.-To"oGt e
Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Premier Lloyd George announces
that if he goes back to Paris it must
be with the mandate Of parliament
What an old-fashioned sta tfsna q
LLOYD George is, to be surc.-kapsas
City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

The peace treaty is now estimate 60
II 100. 900 words, with Italy still night
ine, for FTume.-Springfield tiepubll-
can.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

I'VE fought for democracy 'l'o AoU
gave us Spanish influenza. arc pro
hibition." said Il doughboN, interrupt
ing g. shipboard speech by eA-Attor-
ner General Gregory. Making two
pretty good speeches in one sen
tence.-New York world.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

4 little more Of this Wcathet' a'.u
there should be very little OF rIoo-
lem of unemployment among solle' D.
--Manches Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
THE ABSURD MIR. BCHLESON.

y q y y Y y y
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

"Pitiless publicity has never prov
ed as unm erciful as it sounds.-Nasll
ingtOn Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

NORTHWEST GARAGE.
Rear l2l1-1219 18th st. NV. -.
Lowest prices for storage by the month. Will
or without service. Centrally located: Expert
repairing by skilled mechanics. Service une1
cellsd. Transient storing and washing sonciteo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

HUDSON SUPER-SIX.
Excellent condition; six good tires; spot
18th and yOu NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

NAIL OnDEho HhOMf1Ax FILLED.
FORD SEDAN.
ELECTRIC STARTER AND LIGHTING
sYsTEMs; NEW BATTERY: NEWLY PAINT.
ED; NEW SEAT COVERS; MOTOR AND
STARTER RECENTLY OvERHAULED AND
GUARANTEED; $3.50
FORD COUPE.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTING sYs-
TEN: NEWLY PAINTED: MOTOR AND
STARTER RECENTLY OvERHAULED AND
GUARANTEED: $3.50.
FORD TOURING.
LOOKS LIKE NEW: GUARANTEED; $525.
FORD RUNABOUT.
MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION; $275
Immediate delivery on new
Ford Chassis with or without
Ford built-in starter,
ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY,
1929 L St. NV. Main 2l21,
Open Sundays Till l O'Clock.
OVERLAND. 1917. hye-passenser: exceiien,
running condition; electric lights and starter
$500 or best offer.
RoBEY MOTOR COMPANY.
1420 St NV. Main n1of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

FURNTTURE FOR RENT-Have attractive
furniture for six-roOm apartment or house
which 1 will rent reasonable, piano. china
linen: will rent whole in part. Address
Box 1928 Star Office. 2Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

LARGE BIRD'SEYE maple wardrobe. rugs
and odd pieces furniture. Phone Col. 1901.
highlander COUCH. SIC; reed porch chair.
lin S1e 2js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

SOLID mahogany bedroom fur
niture; also handsome hand
carved genuine mahogany five
piece. green velour covered liv-
ing room furniture; no dealers.
1850 Lamont st. Phone Col. 1868.
2S*
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
ARCH FIEND ISDRASTIC GUILTY OF Z LAW FOR
 MURDERS CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec, 4-- The Chicago Public Utilities commission has order ed a fifty per cent reduction in tn" number of steam suburban lines, c'cs" ing all department stores two days Of each week, all theatres one night each week and has limited the business hours of all stores to between II o, clock.ir the forenoon and S:Se o'eioek in the afternoon, in order that coal may be saved. Elevated trains have been reduced to one car each except during the rush hours. Street hgkting has also been limited. There is only sufficient coal in Chicago, with the above restrictions, to last p days, and no coal is coming.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
ARRESTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, A. Presi- dent Lewis, Secretary Green, Edito, SearleS, of the Mine Workers Journ al, and four other Mine Workers Of ricjalS, surrendered this forenoon t, the United States Marshal who held warrants for eighty four other offic- ials. All are charged with contempt ol court for encouraging the strike o' miners despite the injunction. Eac! man surrendered was released or bonds of S10,0O0 each.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, A. Fedcy. al Judge Anderson has summoned th1 Federal grand jury to meet Mon Ia! and consider alleged violations of hc Lever act and the criminal provision5 of the antitrust acts by the coal OF orators.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
NOT YET
 BUT SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4 Char man Payne, of the Shipping Board, told a delegation of Pacific Coast shippers today that it would be som' time before the new passenger lines would be established between the Pa cific Coast ports and the Orient Chair man Payne said that one obstacle Was the present shortage of passenger yes se!s. He said that also it takes three monLus to reflt the German liners.
 Chairman Payne said the Shipping Board would try and establish lines across the Pacific Ocean as soon as possible.
 Charles C. Moore, of San Francisco said the present transportation com panies now handle practically all pes senger traffic to the Orient.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
SEATTLE RECORD
 UNION OFFICIALS
 AGAIN ARRESTED


 SEATTLE, Dec., 4-- George Ault. George Listman, Frank Rust and Miss Annie Louise Strong, all officials and writers of the Union Record have been arrested on grand jury indictments on charges of violation of the espionage law. Ault, Rust and Listman were ar rested in November on charges of in- citing a riot growing out of the Cen tralia massacre. The Union Record continues to appear.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
TO PROBE FEDERAL
 AGENCY

WAS2iNGTON, Dec, 4-- The SoI'- ate has ordered an investigation of to, Federal Trade Commission to invest gate the charges made by Senator Watson that the commission is a So. cialiSt hot bed.
 The Senate is to investigate the Federal Trade Commissions attitude towards the business interests and its general value as federal agency. The Senate interestate commerce commit tee is to conduct the investigation, Senator Cummins being the chairman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

cunningly clever in various stunt showed that he was not insane, not even mentally unbalanced, except that he was degenerate, fond of attention and a braggart as regards his out lawry.
 Margaret Valor, a woman of tle Anchorage underworld, was lured by Dempsey t6 cabin. Under pretext that he knew of some liquor in h. other cabin. Dempsey lured the woman further then beat her over the hald. Finding that he had killed her, he dragged the woman'S body to an abandoned we'll at Anchorage, thrc~ the body in, then threw debris over It Test 'mony showed that he remained in Anchorage several days then left t. wards Seward. When the woman did not show up at her store, apprehension vas felt and search started which rc vealed her murder.
 Upon capture at Seward, Dempsey confessed to the woman's murder, his indictment before the Federal ggand jury here resulted, then the trial wh ch has just ended in his conviction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4- Carran- ga has not replied to the last not ot the State Department regarding the release immediately of William O.. Jenkins. Much apprehension is felt here regarding the report from San Antonio about Carranza comforting with his military commanders. It looks here as if the Mexican president in- tended to show fight, or is endeavor. ing to find how strong he is to fight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

VALDEZ. Dec. l-- William Demp- sey, late yesterday afternoon, vaS found guilty of first degree murder, the charge being the murder of Mar garet Lavor, at Anchorage during tho month of August. The jury was out TWO hours.
 Dempsey will be sentenced on Sat rrIay on the two aharges, having been convicted also of the murder Of De- plty United States Marshal Isaae Evans, at Seward. that crime having been committed in September.
 Dcmpsey's plea of insanity did not 20 aay stronger in the trial for the marder of Margaret Lavor than it did in the t.fal for the murder of Evans.
 In the Lavor ease, DempSey'S con fession. made in detail to United Stat es Marshal Brenneman and Depu y C. w. MoSsman, at Seward, following his capruc, after shooting Isaac Evans, was the damaging and convincing er'- dcnce which convicted him.
 Dempsey tried to show prejudice agalrst him. His own manner caused prejudice. Sullen and morose, then
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
KAISER Is
 MAD MAN

LONDON, Dec, A. 1t is reported the Kaiser does not expect to be tried for causing the war. A Munich doctor has published a statement that the former German Emperor became per manently mad two years ago. This statement is said to have been made by Bismarck's physicians.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec, A. It was posi- lively announced late this afternoon hat all railroads passenger service -unning west and north from Ch'ca- 70. would be cut one third beginning ,ext Monday to save coal. Coal is be- 'ng rushed on special trains today to Montana to relieve the fuel famine there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

 STRIKING

ROME, Dec, A. Italian soldiers fired upon a crowd this morning after those in the crowd made an attack with drawn knives and daggers. One workman was killed and twelve wounded.
 It is reported the Naples Sociaiists Ire planning a twenty four hour strike.
 The general strike situation as Mil an is reported grave.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec., A. The national coal reserve is dwindling in some oi the larger cities and there is already suffering and want in the west and southwest cities ant towns. Three Ne braska towns are burning the fenc posts and even ears of corn.
 It is reported from Butte city Shat +he authorities are tearing down the ,,d shacks and using the wood for fuel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-04
HARVARD COMING WEST

CAMBRIDGE, Dec, 4- Virtually the entire Harvard football team which has played the entire season un defeated, is going to Pasadena, Cal. for the New Years game. Eddie Casey the crack half, Capt. Murray and as sistant coach Eddy Hahan are go ne with the eleven.