davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
IL | We're a Farmer

If | were "A farmer | would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so serious
as TO require the attention Of ply
sician, such as Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles. billiousness and constipa-
ton
BY having these articles at hand il
would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season OF
in the night, and would enable ME t.
treat slight ailments as soon as they
happear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

son and Jack Mundy, who have been
engaged for their special fitness to
the new show. A large chorus Of
attractive girls is an announced fea-
ture. Ladies matinee daily all week
starting tomorrow. Today's matinee
begins at 3 o'clock.
-
"Sweethearts of Mine" a musi-
cial comedy from the pen of Will
Hough, comes to the Empress thea
ter the first half of the week, as the
headline attraction. The act is pre-
scented by Boyle Voolfolk, Inc. COM
pany. There is special scenery and
typical Voolfolk cast headed by
Jack Price Jones, assisted by Helaine
Lynn and company of six other
artists. Greene and Pugh, billed
Two Boys From Dixie" have ex-
cellent singing voices which they
use to splendid advantage. The Par
rines have an equilibristic novelty,
in which they present a series of
daring feats. Headlining the show
for the last half of the week is a
spectacular offering, "As in a
Dream" presented by Louis Hart
and Company. "Oh Vice" is the
title of the offering Of Vic Leroy
and Jack Dresdner, able comedians.
and entertainers. Billie and Dot
are a duo of the daintiest girls
vaudeville has seen this season.
Billie does a male impersonation
that bids fair to make her one of
the leaders in this field.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

gone in this country, there remains
a little company of photographic
mines which bide fair to keep in
flower the best traditions of the Bal
let Russo, as we have come to know
it. Two artists we'll known to all
lovers of the dance, recruited, train
ed and equipped this company; they
are Andreas Pavley ard Serge Ouk-
ralnsky, and the ballet bears their
name--the Pavley-Oukrainsky Bal
let, Inc.
Co-relative with this miniature
scheme is the musical side. So that
this might be in perfect keeping it
was decided to make a joint scheme
of the ballet and one of the finest
chamber music bodies on the con-
cert stage. The Little Symphony.
an orchestra in miniature founded
and conducted by George Barrere,
famed for his rank as the greatest
of the present-day players upon the
flute, as we'll as his progress in the
field of chamber music. This high
ly distinguished little troupe will
appear on Thursday afternoon,
April 3, at the Brandeis. Tickets
are now on sale at the box Office.
.
Miss Springtime," is to return
to Omaha for an engagement of
three nights and a matinee on Sat
urday commencing next Thursday.
The original book upon which Boil
ton and Wodehouse based Miss
Springtime" was written by sMartes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
H'Me and Dot -(<nHHTsJ)
HooT, MON!
'ERE'S larry

AIRY LAUDER, the Scotch

:" AIRY LAUDER, the Scotch
n comedian, full of pep, and
- .bubbling over with that in
imitable something which makes
limitations of his work so futile, will
open two-days' engagement at
Boyd's tomorrow afternoon. There
viii be a matinee each day.
Harry Lauder, droll and clever as
he is in his stage work. is more than
an entertainer. He is an nterna-
tional character, and as an after
dinner speaker he did much during
his last visit to the United States
to cement the. feeling of brother
hood that now exists between the
English-speaking nations. During
the last months of the world war
he went up and down the battle
lines in France. entertaining and
cheering the soldiers, and now that
victory has come he continues to
speak for the fraternity of the ma
tons that fought the good fight
for democracy.
LADDERS company this season in
cludcs Athos and Read, the Aus
tralian whirlwiid skaters; the
Three 'Kitamuras~ Brothers, clever
Japanese; Marguerite Calvert,
violinist; Bert Melrose, in Fun in
Silence" The Act Beautiful" and.
inevitably, LADDERS own band of
Highland Scotch bagpipers. This
will be Mr.. LADDERS last appearance
in America, as he goes direct from
Omaha to Australia.
Rose of the Night" as she was
>Aened My her confederates. had
stolen into his house, thief; she
LETT it the abject slave of Kent Nor
timer, the poverty-stricken man of
wealth who had lost his fiancee with
his dollars. His Adelaide had re-
turned his ring. but did not think it
necessary to give him back the
beautiful necklace of pearls. While
going home that night she lost it.
It served her right Mary Stevens,
which is the name Rose had inher-
tied, picked it up and escaped with
t. And she took it, for sanctuary.
nto the first open door, that of
Mortimer's house. Crash, bang
and an entirely unlooked-for event
decided the fate of THE Wicked
Darling" You can't afford to miss
it, showing today to Wednesday in
elusive at the Brandeis theater.
In the wake of the larger ballet
organizations which have come and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Brierre and Grace King, the little
girl from Boston, and the boy from
New Orleans. An act consisting Of
novelties in dancing is to be pre-,
scented by Bessie and William Ram
sdell and by Muriel Deyo. They
all have come to vaudeville from
successful musical comedy produc-
tons. The Lunette Sisters, two
very attractive girls, present ali
aerial novelty, during which they
make four changes of costume
They are also effective dancers. I'm
portant news events will be pic
tured by the film showing al
Kinograms, and the Orpheum Travel
Weekly is to display scenes OF
Niagara Falls i'll summer and win
ter and the Bay Oil Industry at the
Virginia Islands.
The "Step Lively Girls" an or
ganization that created a very, ia
vorable impression here last season,
will be seen at the Gayety all week
iii a new two-act satire called THE
Ladies Hotel" and with scenic
and costume display that is COM
parable with many of the best eff
forts of up-to-date producers of
muskal comedy.
The most proficient of last years
organization have been retained, in
Guiding Rich McAllister, Harry T..
Shannon and Bunny Wade. Asso-
ciated with these popular players
are little Anna Propp, Margie Will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Harry Lauder

Brody when the piece was produced
in Europe under the title of Miss
Rabbits Foot" They have given it
entirely new coloring. The stage
direction is that of the ingenious
and inventive Julian Mitchell. In
the scenic environment the creative
imagination of the painter, Urban
finds full expression. There is ap-
peal to the cultured musician and
in the lighter, haunting melodies for
ali in the score of Miss Spring
time" With chorus of much pull
chritude, who can really sing and
interpret dance music, and an ag-
gregation of principals, picked for
their musical comedy talents in
Guiding Edith Allan, Harrison
Brockbank, Florence Hope, Wayne
Mum, Charles Meakins, Jimmie
Hunter, Margaret Duval, Will H.
Sloan, Billy Num-, Nina Brans-
comb, Leo Van Dell, William Pearl,
and other singers, dancers,
comedians and stage beauties, also
special orchestra from the New
Amsterdam theater, New York.
Among the song gems are Throw
Me Rose" Some One" Love
Monopoly" "The Garden of Rom
ance," "A Country Mouse" Once
Upon a Time" IA Very Good Girl
on Sunday" and My Castle in the
Air"
With several members of the
original company in the cast, "The
Only Girl" is to be the stellar at
traction this week at the Orpheum.
The offering is a condensed version
Of the musical comedy by Victor
Herbert and Henry Blossom, 1t is
presented in three scenes, effectively
staged. Four colored vocalists,
who describe themselves as "a
symphony in color" sing with har-
mony effects rarely equalled. They
have excellent voices, an acute sense
of humor and the ability to make
their act enthusiastically popular.
Joseph E. Bernard has Wilbur
Mack sketch. Player and author
have succeeded in making who Is
She?" a most effective vaudeville
offering. Hector, the mind-reading
poodle, will be an astonishing fea-
ture of the show. His routine Of
tricks are as puzling as they are
interesting Exclusive songs and
dancing are to be offered by Maurice
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16

are now at DR.. Crisler's Sanitarium
where John underwent a slight
operation.
The Fatherree Drug Co. have
made the babies their first thought.
They have everything for the little
tots. See what is on display in their
Baby Window. F..
Mr.. Jerry Talbert and wife left
Tuesday of this week for Asheville.
N. c. where they expect to spend
several months. Mr.. Talbert is the
very efficient deputy Post Master at
Grenada and naturally will be great
~ missed not only by his many
friends but by the public whom he
serves so satisfactorily. The Senti-
mel joins the friends of this excellent
! couple in hoping that their stay in
Asheville brief.
Paris Green, Arsenate Of Lead Dry
Sun and Sulphur, Kreso Dip Flick
Fly Chaser. Crude Carbolic Acid,
Black Liquids and Veterinary Ser
ums always on hand. End Class Drug
Store. 52-4t.
The Sentinel but voices the senti-
mcnt Of Grenada when it states that
there is general regret over the
resignation OF Miss Mcda McClesk1
who filed so satisfactorily The place
as primary teacher in the City School
for more than a half dozen years.
On Wednesday night the Board of
Trustees elected Miss Nellie billiard
Of near Jackson. Tenn. to succeed
Miss McClesky. Miss Hilliard has
been teaching at Como for two wears
and had already been elected for
the third wear. She is a sister Of
the two ladies who have so salts
factorily served at Pressgroves as
milliners. The trustees feel that
they are fortunate in getting Miss
billiard.
We are showing a beautiful line
of the latest styles and tints in box
Stationary, also have the pound
packages with envelopes to match.
End Class Drug Store. At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16

Mrs. J.. S. Ladd is visiting her
laughter in Greenwood.
Salvet for worms in hogs cannot
re beat. sFatheree Drug Co.
Mrs. Dunn. of Greenville, is visit
ing her son. Mr.. R. P. Dunn.
Mr.. Wayne Holcomb. of Oxford.
spent Sunday in the City Beautiful.
For the best cold drinks call at
the Soda Fountain at Fatherree's.
Mrs. J. r. Tucker. of Memphis is
The guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Easter.
Mrs. Ed Brewer and little son, of
Clarksdale are the guests Of their
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16

the other Of these varieties. All
that is, really necessary, to afford re-
lief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. III costs but
35 cents per bottle. Large size 60
cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16
Local, Social ano personal.

parents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Brown.
You can get the Packard Electric
light globes at the Fatherree Drug
Co.'S.
Miss Florence Mitchell is visiting
relatives and friends in Water
Valley.
Kings Candies for Queens and
the best in cigars at the Fatherree
Drug Co.
The many friends Of Mrs. w. B.
Hoffa, who has recently undergone
an operation for appendicitis. in
jackson, will be glad to learn that
she is rapidly improving.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16

All cAildlen tfoubied with worms have IN IN
healthy celse. which indicates poor biood. and a.
rule. there 10 moro q less stomach d~isturbonce
GROVES TASTEIESS chill TONIC owen REGULAR,
fer two Or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm.
prove the digestion, aAd ~ - q CeaeeaiS1caeth.
eninl Tonic q the whole system. Mature viii tAes
throw OIL q dispel the WORMS. md the Child win b
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. &c Per bottJe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-16
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine Internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about 90
out of a hundred cases are one or
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26

At a Court of Probate held at
Sharon within and for the Distride'
of Sharon on the goth day of June
1919.
Present, Willard Baker, Judge. :.
Estate of Athena Peck Green,
late of Saginaw, in the State of
Michigan, deceased, leaving property
in said district.
Upon the application of Jessie A
Green, of said Saginaw, praying that
the duly authenticated and exempli-
fed copy of the last will and tesla
ment of the said Almena Peck
Green, and of the Proceedings prov
ing and establishing the same by
the Probate Court for the County of
Saginaw, Michigan, may be filed and
recorded in this Court, and that an
cillary letters testamentary may be
granted to Georgia A. Briggs and
Jessie A. Green the executives
named in said will, as per application
on file more fully appears.
0RDERED-Tha said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Sharon, Connecticut,
in said District on the third day Of
July 1919, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, and that notice of the
tendency of said application and of
the time and place of hearing there
on be given by publishing this order
once in some newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and post
ing a copy of this order on the pub
lie sign-post in said Sharon, in said
District, at least five days before
the date of said hearing.
Attest, Willard Baker, Clerk.
Judge.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26

ton Just as well as the allies. They
saw two generations of Europe weak
ened.s War would isolate Germany
and leave it to forge ahead. AAll
the children who will become of age
in France and Belgium for 20 years
have already been born, and by no
possible method can the number be
increased In the meantime all the
factories in Germany are in posi-
ton to resume work Immediately.
The human body to Germany, is no
more than a mess of steel. They said,
while France is in uor hands let us
kill. One dead child in a French
village is dead man 20 years hence;
one dead woman is equal to three
dead men. 1t was the blacklist, most
deadly calculating scheme ever con-
ceived. They knew that educated
men of France and England would be
put on the firing lines and killed.
The Germans boast they do not put
their brains in the army. So the war
was fought, and by reason of it it is
in measure true Germany remains
in Europe physically, industrially
Il and educationally superior.
Mr.. Usher touched briefly on the
Japanese peril and went on to show
that it was Americas great oppor-
tunity to step in and help solve the
solution. .t. ,1-... III
The second speaker, Mr.. Leacock,
proved delightfully."- humorous and
kept the men in continuous laugh
ter as he told how. the novels of the
various periods were written, taking
for his subject 'Frenzied Fiction"
At the close, Rev. j. c. Linsley of
Torrington gave expression of the
feeling of thankfulness, love and
respect" which the club has for the
host and hostess. Paraphrasing Gen
eral Lansing's tribute to :, Lafayette,
eve Are Here, he said:
eve bow well the head, we bend low
| the knee, fr..G.
But our hearts, host and hostess,
grow fondly to thee"
On motion of Mr.. Perry it was
voted to send the following telegram
to the secretary, Howard w. Carter,
who is at Pasadena, CAL: eve, your
old friends, assembled in our 22d
annual meeting, send you cordial
greetings and best wishes. (Signed)
Litchfield County University Club"
On motion of DR.. Elias Pratt, a
vote of thanks was given the Norfolk
club for it's courtesies. The meet
ing closed by singing "Auld Lang
Syne." Winsted Citizen.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26

wall; Rev. DIR. J. C. Linsley, Torring-
ton; Walter D. Hood, Winsted; Rev.
Arthur Goodenough,s Winchester;
DR.. Ralph S. Goodwin, Thomaston;
Rev. John F. Plumb, New Milford;
Mr.. Roberts and Acting Secretary
William B. Perry.
Rev. John Barstow asked the
blessing. 49, i: 3D..
The dinner was served by Delmon-
leo of New York. The menu was as
follows: ...aA
Mongol soup ,
Olives e., Radishes
~ Lobster salad
Roast chicken, American style
Potatoes rissolees
Peas
Asparagus Hollandaise
Chocolate and vanilla ice cream
Small cakes ..@s 4..ss
Coffee f..a zs.a
During the dinner, the men joined
heartily in song, led by A. H. Wilcox
of Torrington. Postmaster Thomas
IF. Ryan of Litchfield sang as solo,
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
which was we'll received. Toward
the close of the feasting the men
had walk-around, led by Attorney
Sturges of Woodbury.. President
Warner, one of Litchfeld county's
most beloved sons and one of the
most magnetic speakers in the state,
acted as POSTMASTER in his usual
gracious manner.
Of all noted speakers at the club
dinners in over a score of years, none
was ever enjoyed more than the two
last Friday evening. Prof. Usher of
Washington university, ST. Louis,
dwelt upon the conditions and res
possibilities that the world, espec-
tally the United States, now faces as
result of the war. He said that
while the war is won, the victory is
yet to be attained, and then went on
and showed that even though Ger
many had been conquered by the
arms Of the allies, still she had not
been defeated. The war is over, but
the fighting goes on, he said. The
lesson of history is that it is not
possible to secure the maximum of
what the victor would have. The
world is filled with malcontents.
American people must necessarily
play an important part in the carry
ing out of peace We must approve
Of the treaty or it won't be executed.
No solution can be found that will be
entirely agreeable to everyone. The
entry of the United States in the war
changed the situation Immediately
BY the war, Europe has in one sense
shrunk and the world has expanded.
The war must end by the physical
weakness of Germany, but what is
1.-THE result? The vanquished energies
from the war stronger than his vic
tor because of the German strategy
of defeat. What Germany proposed
to do was to win the war though
they lost it. They knew the situa-
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Canaan Citizens Testify for the Pub
lie Benefit

A truthful statement of a Canaan
citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
A Canaan citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills. ~
Could you demand more convinc-
ing proof of merit?
George R. Morris, retired mach
mist, Main St., says: about four
years ago / suffered greatly from
kidney trouble. / had annoying
pains across the small of my back
and the kidney secretions were burn
ing and irregular in passage. often
felt all tired out. A friend told me
of Doan's Kidney Pills and / gave
them a trial. must say they helped
me wonderfully. / still use Doan's
Kidney Pills once in awhile with
good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Morris had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. &"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEN
AT NORFOLK FRIDAY
Continued from page /

;Lakeville; F. B. Num- New Hart
ford; D. L. Vail, Winsted; George
r. Sturges, Woodbury.; c. P. Blinn,
New Milford; F. N. Clark, Itch
field, and F. G. Brinsmade, Wash
ington. Later the committee. re-
ported the following and they were
duly elected: .. e.
President, Hon. Donald T. Warner,
Salisbury; secretary and treasurer,
Howard w. Carter, Norfolk; vice
presidents, Henry c. Sanford,
Bridgewater; DIR. Francis Skiff, Ca
naan; John E. Calhoun, Cornwall;
Rev. Harry E. Small, Goshen; DR..
Charles Warner, Litchfeld; Rev. F.
w. Fletcher, Morris; Frank B. Mum,
New Hartford; M. G. Merwin, New
Milford; Rev. William F. Stearns,
Norfolk; J. Clinton Roraback, North
Canaan; Rev. Spencer E. Evans, Ply
mouth; Rev. George E. Quaile, Sal
isbury; DIR. J. S. Chaffee, Sharon; DR..
Ralph S. Goodwin, Thomaston; Rev.
J. Chauncey Linsley, Torrington;
Rev. Robert E. Carter, Washington;
Harley F. Roberts, WATERFOWL;
Walter d. Hood, Winsted; George
R.. Sturges, Woodbury.; executive
committee, Rev. Mr.. Hazen, Charles
E. Curtis and Ernest w. Small of
Thomaston; committee on admis-
sions, George G. Woodruff, Litch-
field; DIR. Elias Pratt, Torrington;
DR.. Fl. G. Provost, Winsted; Rev.
George III. johnson, New Milford !;
Edward H. Boyd, Woodbury., and
William B. Perry, Jr., Lakeville.
n A vote of thanks for his splendid
service and efficiency as acting secre-
tary was given Mr.. Perry.
After the business session, the
club formed in a line of twos and,
headed by the host, marched by the
usual winding course to the coach
house, where the dinner was served.
IL was indeed a charming sight to see
such a large body Of men seated at
the tables beneath the gay decora-
ations, which comprised college ban
aners and streamers and all sorts of
paraphernalia and equipment sug-
,9esting the trappings OF a modern
college man. Back of the speakers
table was a handsome shield COM
posed of the national colors, above
which was the. club seal. AS CEN
ter piece was beautiful mountain
laurel bell, the state flower, which
abounds in profusion in Norfolk.
i, Seated at the speakers table were
President Warner, Hon. George M.
Woodruff, Litchfeld; Prof. Roland
c. Usher, st. Louis; Stephen Lea
cock, Montreal; DIR. C. L. Thompson,
Rev. John Barstow, Norfolk; DR.. Ell.
g. Buehler, Lakeville; Rev. N. M.
Calhoun, Orange; E. K. Rossiter,
Washington; Rev. E. c.. Starr, Corn
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26
TELLS STORY OF
IMMORTAL 26TH''
Y. NJ. C. A. Issues Book of
Interesting Facts y

"The Immortal Yankee Division"
history, directory and book of statis-
tics of the 18th which the Northeas-
tern department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
headquarters in the Little building, is
distributing with it's compliments.
The book was compiled with the Off
cial cognizance of Maj.-Gen. Edwards,
whose picture forms the frontispiece,
and Maj. Hyatt, his aide, assisted in
preparation of the material, which is
official. A feature ia "26 reasons
why the YD will be remembered for
ever" A chronological table OF
where the division has been" con-
tains condensed history of the or
Z ganization. The vital statistics in
clude the successive periods spent by
the unit in the front lines, prisoners
and material captured, the total cas-
ualties suffered, distance gained on
different fronts and sectors occupied
A table shows the identity of the
various regiments, battalions, trains,
companies, batteries, troops and de-
tachments, with local organizations
Of various state services. There are
also a list of battles, the present
strength and the citations awarded
the division and its subordinate or
CARNATIONS. The front cover bears
the words: 1.-The Immortal 26th,"
with YD insignia, and tne back cover
announces that ones discharge
papers are good for three months
membership in his home town "Y."
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-06-26
81 Years Service

Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave-,
Fresno, Cal, writes: when / was
young / had fever and it left me
with a cough every winter. Thirty
two years ago / read about .Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some
and it helped me. l use it yet and it
helps me every time. am widow
Sc years old" There is nothing bet
ter for bronchial, grip and similar
lingering coughs and colds that hang
on Just fine for children-for Group
and whooping cough. Contains no
opiates. Freeman Dempsey, dealer,
adv.