davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-01
Tan1ac Has
Them Beat
Assistant Foreman, South
land Shoe Co., Lynchburg,
Va, Is Sure Medicine
VIII Do All Claimed
For Ii.

81 have tried many different
kinds Of medicine during the
past two or three years, but
Tanlac has them all beat, and |
surely believe it will do all
claimed for it. My Kidneys
have been troubling me for two
or three years. | have had
severe pains in my back and
couldn't sleep at night. | was
80 nervous and restless and the
pain in my kidneys bothered
me so. The fact is, my stomach
too was giving me a lot of trou-
bic and my food would sour on
my stomach and cause gas to
form, and | surely felt weak and
tired out. After suffering as l
said for two or tire years and
trying n lot of different rene.
dies, | began taking Tanlac and
haven't an ache or pain about
me now. sleep fine at night
and wake in the morning ready
TO get up. My kidneys are nor
mai and my stomach trouble
has been overcome. In fact
there has been the greatest kind
OF change i'll my whole condi-
ton and for this reason | TAX
pleasure in recommending Tan
lac to ALL" said Mr.. D. n.
White, of Lynchburg, Va.
Hundreds in this vicinity are
daily praising Tanlac and sold
one dollar per bottle is worthy
Il trial by anyone troubled with
stomach, kidney or liver all
ments, or any the kindred
symptoms and troubles arising
from a deranged condition Of
these vita! organs. 1t can now
be secured here at the Mutual
Drug Company.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-01
What TO Do When
Backache Comes On

Foley Kidney Pills have done mo
more good than $4,000 worth OF other
N. Y.
When backachc comes on ana II
seems rs IL you can't stand the pain
and pressure across the small OF YOUR
back. hurry TO your druggist and get
relief through n box OF Foley Kidney
pills. They will stop tho cause OF
that pain very quickly. spur the slug
giSh Kidneys to regular action. en-
nhlo them TO throw the poisons out Of
Me blood. They VIII get rid OF pain
anu rheumatism for you. quiet your
nerves. stop your backachc, ard lin
hsr up your stifr Joints and sore mus
Frank W. Sherman. Laeona. N V
writes; Il snfrered with kidney troue
nnie' mad tired feeling In my back.
Az tired out. used Foley Kidney
Pills and In few days began TO feer
better, and now have entirely re-
Mutual Drug Company
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-01
.Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The Friday morning chapel
exercises were given over to
the class in the History Of
Home Life" which is made up
of the students taking the
Senior Household Arts Work
under the direction of Miss Moi.
felt, head of this Department.
They portrayed scenes iypica,
OF different periods in family
history.
The Annual "Stunt Night, of
the Yonng Women's Christian
Association was observedin the
auditorium on Saturday night,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-01

e. Lee Trinkle in the legisla.
ture, and predicting that he
would make like record in the
halls Of congress.
The meeting was closed by u
speech by Gen. Rufus A. Ayers,
of Bis Stone Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-01
Ns s Nv RaI!IoIh51gsTss},I,
SCneou'e IN EH.r,
Nov. %, 1914

Nov. %. 1917
LEAVE ! N o RTO N-6;i5 -
hynchb9rg and intermedia,o .
tons. Pullman sleeper Rlrse 50
Philadelphia via liagerstoSnn .
Pullman sleeper Roanoke w. M I'd
mOnd and Norfolk. Also conr W M:s.
at 3lueficld with trains Ws..S su0sa
Pullman sleeper to Cincinn,,i'
Columbus. Gd
LEAVE NORTON-2: 80 u fl,
North, East and West " i"'hs
LEAVE BRISToL-DaiIy. s.s
for East Radford, Roanoke. V.1,. u
burg, Petersburg, RichmopS 'u 80;
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor e., a
Richmond. Roanoke to IIarers,ov"S
PULLMAN sleeper Hagerstown 10 "
York. - NeE
500 p. IN. for Norfolk and in,arm,d;.,.
points, Pullman Slcepers 10 No,eo,vs
:32 p. IN. and Z 50 p. m. (limtedI Soti
trains with pullman slecpers to WI
ington, Baltimore, philadelphi, "a
Now York via I.yEchburg. Doc, 1 NJ,
mako local stopB. -''
l2t5 p. IN. daily for all points ho,,.o.,
Bristol and l.ynchburg. CONNECTS :,
Walton at 5:40 p. M. with the chi
cago Express for all points ives, Az, ND
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking trr
YOU want quotations, cheapest iare ~.
Liable and correct information as IA
routes, train schedules, the most comfor.
able and quickest way Write and II,
information is yours for the asking, sitl
one of our complete Map Folders.
w. 9. SAUNDERS, q. Z. 4.
w b. BEy.LL,
Pass. Tmf Mer.,
Roancke.ys.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

team defeated Captain Scnarmann's evening. score 16 to 15, after 10 in- nings of exciting play.
 Ziegler's orchestra, Turner hall. -advt.
 A postponement was necessitated In the carpet bowls match between the St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, team and the F. Q. s. of A., aggregation last eve- ming, on account of the non-appear- ance of the latter team. The teams will clash next Wednesday evening.
 A mass meeting of'the Hebrews was held last evening in an effort to raise money for the war relief fund. A systematic canvas is being conducted.
 Miss Maude Lamb of Park place has returned from trip to New York,
 Martha Chapter, o. F. S., will en- certain the grand officers at the meet ing this evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 A meeting of the standing commit tee of the South church will be held this evening at 8:45 o'clock in the church office.
 John H. Powers of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of local friends.
 Superintendent Homer Lewis of the Worcester Mass, public schools and MT. Elder of the school board in that city were visitors at the local High school yesterday.
 Members of John Erickson lodge, I. Q. o. F.. of Hartford were enter tained by Andree lodge in this city last evening.
 A festival will be held this evening by the Y. P. S., of the Swedish Beth any church.
 Rev. J. c. Linsley of Torrington preached the Lenten sermon at St. Marks church last evening.
 Ziegler's orchestra, Turner hall. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
BEGS HIS LIBERTY,
 THEN SEEKS LOAN
Hartford Painter Believes in Tax. ing All That Comes His Way

Wilbur Johnson, a middle aged Hartford painter was in court this morning on a charge of drunkenness and incidentally showed himself to be one of the most unique as well as "nervy' individuals that has graced the pen in some time. Officer John J. King arrested him at the depot at $50 o'clock last evening. This morn ing Johnson told Judge John IT. Kirkham that he was drunk but was deeply penitent and if he would let him off this time he would promise to be good in the future. In fact he would agree to become a grape juice artist. He was willing to do or prom ise anything to secure his liberty.
 Judge Kirkham finally decided to give the man a chance and court had no sooner adjourned when. to show his appreciation and to demonstrate that he had at least one friend in New Britain, Johnson edged up to His Honor and astonished everyone within hearing by asking the judge for a gift of ten cents ito get back to Hartford with.'' The man had forgotten that he had forty-three cents with him when arrested. and when it was returned to him he in- formed the judge he needn't bother" he had money of his own.
 LaF1ammc Fined $1O and Costs.
 Arthur LaFlamme was fined S10 and costs for a breach of the peace by assaulting John Tsmonis in the Hotel Bronson pool room yesterday morning. The young man was re- leased from jail Sunday, where he had been sent following another fra cas at this same pool room Monday he was married and yesterday he fell into the clutches of the law again
 Tsm onis complained that La F'lamme called him names and punched him in the eye. LaFlamme claimed that he went into the pool room looking for a friend who was to get him employment, and Tsmoni>s grappled with him. He said he did not punch the pool room man, al- though he admitted that he might have hit him when his "elbow slipped.''
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
MAS0NS MEET AND
 ELECT OFFICERS
DOriC Council InStallS- S-PaSt Mas
 ter'S Night at Harmony

The annual meeting of DOriC coun- Cil, R. and $. M, was held in Masonic hall last evening when the following officers were elected:
 Thrice illustrious master-Frank A. Goddard
 1llustrious deputy master-F. H. Dohrenwend
 Illustrious principal conductor, Geoerge B. Baker
 Treasurer-Horace W. Eddy
 Recorder-E. J. Munson Captain of guard-F. S. Goodrich Conductor-A. H. Parker Steward-R. J. Dixon Sentinel-H. A. Lane Trustee-E. B. filling Masonic Hall association. to fill vacancy caused by death of w. R. Sparks, William Cowlishaw; for term Of three years, H. A. Lane.
 The newly elected officers were formally installed by ilIustrious Mas ter Horace V. Eddy assisted by past Thrice Illustrious Master w. w, Pease. The retiring thrice illustrious master William Cowlishaw, was pre- scnted with a thermos bottle and automobile luncheon set.
 Observe Past Master Night.
 AL the meeung or Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, to be held Monday evening past masters night will be observed. There will also be memorial service for the late w. R. Sparks. The master degree will be conferred by a term composed of the following past masters:
 Worshipful master, Charles P. Wainwright; senion warden, Charles A. Schmidt; Junior Warden, George w. Klett; senior deacon, George w. Ward; junior deacon, Burton Good win; senior steward, Christian Bod mer; junior steward, Loren D. Pen- field: secretary, William J. Rawlings; treasurer, George H. Boyer; chap lain, c. L. Pierce; marshal, J. w. Carleton; first guard, Benjamin Elliott; second guard, James Healy; third guard, H. A. Lane; S. of M, E. J. Munson; w. of M., Porter A. Nor ton; working tools, George Stearns; charge, $. H. Stearns; team, Frank 4. Goddard; scripture, August Burckhardt. Supper will be served at o'clock A week from Monday night the entered apprentice degree will be conferred.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
Events Tonight
"Officer 666," Lyceum theater,

"Officer 666," Lyceum theater.
 High class photo plays, Foxs thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, at Keeney's theatcr.
 Y. P. s Bethany church festival. White Rose camp, R. x. A., meets at 34 Church street.
 Standing committee South church, meets in church office.
 Turner society, meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F. meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall.
 Landers camp, M. w. A, meets at 3l Church street. *..-, .-.
 Emmett club meets at 321 Main street.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, $. of St. G., meets at 59 Arch street.
 Court Friendly, F. of A., meets at 321 1a Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
SHOULD ALLOW FIGHTING.

The Good Government club held d debate last evening in their club rooms. The subject was Resolved, that prize fighting should be allow
 ed' The affirmative side which up- held prize fighting won the debate. A very interesting discussion was held The affirmative side was upheld by
 A. Olson T. J. Meskill and H. Hodge;
 the negative side by A. Johnson J.
 Elliott and T. Cary. The judges were H. Johnson, C. Restella and F.. w. Yergin.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

New Britain aerie, F. 0. E., meets in Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
A DELICATE QUESTION.
spanish Minister of Marine Discusses
 Loss of Santander-ino.

Madrid Via. Paris, April 12, 11:55 r. m.-The minister of marine stated today that the sinking of the Spanish steamship Santanderino was a most delicate question and that it would be unsafe to express a positive opinion On the real cause of the disaster.
 He admitted the possibility of floating mine as the instrument of destruction, but said he could make TO declaration until the inquiry or dered by the government had been completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
City Mems

Burritt agricultural society H a banquet at the Hotel Bond
 ord tomorrow night. The nine
 all plan to attend and will
 r plans for the erection of a
 memorial to E1ihu Burritt. ! m Horwitz Is planning to -four story brick block at the of Fairview and Dwight : It will contain two stores and ments. A frame house on ner will be moved o make fr the new building.
 1edy- -Campbe1Ps dancing class, l fIw, Friday, Judd's orchestral De J. Cooper, father of Mrs, R. flick, of Hamilton, Can ed in New York City, Friday, .'White Roses" want you to Q their dance, April IA, Der age Ha1l.-advt.
 tin Waters indoor baseball
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
PRAYING FOR PEACE.
Austrian Imperial Family on Pilgrim
 age to Sanctuary of the Madonna.

Paris, April 13, 3:10 a. m.-SiNteen members of the Austrian Imperial family, including Archduchess Zita, wife of Archduke Charles Francis, heir to the throne, Archduchess Maria Theresa, wife of Archduke Karl stephen, nd Archduchess Leo- bold Salvador, with seven sons, took part in a pilgrimage, headed by Car dinal Piff1, Archbishop of Vienna, to the Sanctuary of the Madonna of Yell, to implore peace, according to q special despatch from Rome.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

Washington camp, P. O. S. of A. meets in c. A. R. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
ST0P PAIN MISERY

|bve pain misery as many thou- sf others have done, by applying 8s liniment, an old, reliable pre- Bn. No other remedy acts so
 8 or effectively. It is pure and atic, wonderfully soothing, and
 8nost effective remedy for 1heu- pains, soreness and stiffness of and muscles, lameness, sore
 z tired, aching feet, pains in
 sore throat, and for sprains, and bruises. You cannot af~
 ' be without it, for it's use is
 disappointing, and it cannot pos
 arm or burn the skin. ot suffer get bottle of Minaid' t
 It from any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The sixty-ninth anniversary of Va ter Jahn lodge, D. o. H., will be eel ebrated this evening in Bardeck's hall, with fitting ceremonies. State Presi-
 dent Diehl of Meriden will be in at tendance and will deliver an address. There will also be dialogues by mem- bers of the lodge and F.. H. R. VogeI will contribute selections A social session will be held at which refresh-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

Journeymen Barbers' union, meets at 34 Church street
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

''he newly elected officers of the Catholic Women's Benevolent legion Nerc installed last evening by Deputy Mrs William Grace, in St. Mary's par iSh hall. At the close of the meeting an entertainment was held, the fol- lowing contributing vocal numb bers: Miss Margaret Heath gave piano se- Miss Kathleen Walsh, John Kiniry. Miss Margaret eHath gave piano se- icc1ionS,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD.

H. L. Mills delivery automobile, driven by Bernard Neimiro, ran doWn Jennie Palouse of 12S Beaver street shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon when she stepped in front of the car as it was being driven into Myrtle street aileyway. Her foot was Slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
CAN'T GET LICENSE.

J. r. Connors, Hartford avenue druggist, has been notified by the county commissioners that his aprli- cation for a liquor license at his drug store will not be granted. The corn- missioners explain that the statutes provide for one drug store license for every 5000 people and the limit has already been reached.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
To Fortify the System Against Gril

To Fortify tho System Against Grip.
 When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE should be taken
 this combination of Quinine with other ingredients destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to with stand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." F.. w GROVES signature on box. o5c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

A class of candidates will be initiat- ed at the meeting of White Rose camp, R. N. A., this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
WAR SHOWED
UP IGNORANCE
MANY CLASSES
Sir Oliver Lodge Shows
Basic Faults in English
Educational System.
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, Jan. Neglect of intel
lectual things, satisfaction with mere
book knowledge, inattention to facts,
concentration on physical prowess,
widespread ignorance of science and
consequent contempt for investigation
and expert knowledge are the basic
faults of the English educational sys-
tenn, said Sir Oliver Lodge in his adj
dress before the annual conference of
educational associations held in Lon
don.
War, he continued, had opened the
eyes of the nation to certain perils
which during a long era of peace had
been overlooked. War had now made
apparent the ignorance of the govern
ing classes. English education led to
a widely diffused knowledge. Initia-
tive was lacking, and only the per
sonal character and courage Of the
men-and women--of all classes had
saved the country. The people, as
well as their leaders, were now learn
ing from the enemy.
Sir Oliver condemned the educa-
tional ideals of modern Germany as
heavy pedagogical grind and soul
less preparation for business, in which
purely material objects had been ele-
waited to the region of worship and
sentiment. The old, delightful, senti-
mental Germany with its message to
the soul of the human race, he said
had been slain. But this did moi
justify English failure to teach the
elemental facts of science and to train
students to make the best use of their
brains.
The speaker blamed the govern.
ment for neglecting early in the wal
to make use of the experts in trade
and manufacture who had been eager
to offer their services. He put this
failure to ignorance, rather thar
viciousness. Experts were not caIlec
in, because they were not trusted
Only gradually did the need for theil
services loom up before those il
charge of the empires destinies. This
kind of ignorance was not confined tC
politicians alone, but even to manu-,
facturers, who had long refraineC
from calling IN expert advisers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
CONGRESSMAY
Be FINISHED
BY NEXT JUNE
Both Houses Responding to
Wilson's Urging to End
Session Early.
a. AssocIArEp PRESS.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.--Con-
gress shows some signs of responding
TO President Wilson's desire that it
get through and adjourn by the time
that the national committees meet in
June. Within the last week commit
tees of both house and senate have
taken steps to keep both branches
busy until the army and navy bill can
be brought in for real business ses-
sions.
AS soon as the Philippine bill is out
of the way, probably this week, the
senate viii take up the conservation
program. The house meanwhile viii
work on appropriation bills. The
postal bin and Indian bills are up for
passage in the house this week also.
The government ship purchase bill
viii be introduced in the house to-
morrow and hearings on the army and
navy bills viii continue in both houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
WILL STRESS
POSSIBILITY
GOING To WAR
President Wilson Says This
is Reason Why America
Should Be Prepared.
SENDS TELEGRAM TO
NEW YORK AUSTRIANS
Expresses His Confidence in
Their Loyalty and
Patriotism.
BY AssOCIATED pRrss

Cleveland, o., Jan. 30.-President
Wilson left here tonight for Milwau-
kee where tomorrow he plans to de-
liver one of the most important
speeches OF his middlewestern trip.
He Is believed to have sounded the
keynote to his Milwaukee speech in
telegram sent today 20 Senator
James, of Kentucky, to be read be-
fore meeting of Austrians in New
York. The telegram said: "May
not send my warmest greetings to
the meeting and win you not express
for me my very deep sincere conf
dence I'm the entire loyalty and patri-
ottsm Of great body of our fellow
citizens who have strengthened and
enriched America by adding their
energy TO our own out Of the nations
which have joined their stock to make
o CREST America"
Because Of the foreign born popu-
lation In Milwaukee the president is
expected to urge Americans, no mat
tar where they were born, TO stand for
America first; also win repeat the
warning that the United States must
be prepared because of the uncer-
tainty Of the International situation.
Advisers of the president said today
mn viii continue 90 emphasize che pes-.
efbility that the United States may
be drawn into the European struggle
as q reason why he urges strengthen
ing the army and navy. He is giving
this as reason why he left Wash
ington 10 appeal to the people, whom
he believes will ultimately determine
what is to be done.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
spent quiet day here. They went
70 church in the morning and motored
in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
SH|PPURCHASE
CREATES
4 NEW BOARD
Powerful Body Would Reg
u1ate Merchant Marine
of United States.
COULD BUILD, BUY
AND LEASE SHIPS
Details of Administration to
Build Merchant Marine
Made Public.
az AssocYATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Details OF
the new administration ship bill to
build a merchant marine and naval
auxiliaries, which will be introduced
in the house tomorrow, were made
public tonight and show that it pro-
poses to create board which can buy
or lease merchant ships, sell or lease
them to private corporations if posi-
Bile, and if not to operate them, but
not to operate on routes where Amer
lean vessels already are giving sat
isfactory service and prices.
The board would have power to
regulate ocean traffic and power to
refuse clearance to foreign owned
ships operating in American waters,
and thus could prevent them entering
into unlawful competition with Amer
lean vessels.
None of the vessels leased or pur-
chased from the board could be sold
or leased to foreign corporations
without the consent of the board. All
such vessels would be available naval
auxiliaries when needed. The initial
appropriation is $50,000,00o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-31
QUOTE RADIUM
At 100000
SINGLE POUND.
Were That Quantity Avail
able. Would Bring Bring
Even More Money.
BY AssocTATEp Press.

Washington, Jan. 30.-More than
50 100000 pound would be the price
asked for radium were that quantity
of the valuable metal available and
for sale at one time. Late in 1915
there was sold in this country one and
one-tenth grams of radium (element)
at the rate of $4,000 a gram, ac-
cording to report issued today by
the United States Geological survey.
The entire output of the United
States last year, however, was only
six grams, or about Ito Of a pound
avoidoupois. The European war
caused a great slump in the produc-
ton of radium, as in 1914 there were
22.3 grams produced.
1.-THE United States has the largest
known misunderstanding deposits in the
world" says the Geological survey,
'fbut the market for radium is most
~ in Europe, for, although Americans
like to feel that they are sufficiently
progressive to take hold of and use
use to the full new discoveries, in
ventions and processes, yet the Euro
PCc1A anu IOSR4bolS
have been buying and utilizing most
of the radium produced. When the
war began, therefore, causing Euro
pean money to flow into other chan
nels, the demand for radium fell off
so greatly that there was practically
no market for radium or uranium
ores in the early part Of 1915, and
very little market during any part
of the year"
AS a result of the collapse of the
radium market, mining or radium-
bearing ores except for such work as
was necessary to hold claims, was
nearly stopped. Through the efforts
of the experts of the United States
Bureau of Mines a process has been
developed by which radium has beer
produced at cost of So, 500 gram
The principal fields of the radium-
bearing ores are IN Colorado and
Utah.