davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
RELISHES 3 GOOD
MEALS PER DAY
South 10th St. Woman Ate
Only Enough to Keep Bird
Alive-Pepgen Brings Fine
Appetite.

Mrs. Mary Dickey, 2o4 South 10th
ST., Richmond, Is among scores who
have recently received great bene-
fits from Pepgen. Mrs. Dickey says:
For saveral months my health was
far below normal. ate scarcely
enough to keep a bird alive My stom-
ach bothered me. l was also very
nervous and hardly day passed that
I didn't have a severe headache.
Thanks to Pepgen I am much i'm
proved. My appetite is splendid and
I do not have stuffy. bloated feeling
after eating. Nor have been troubled
with headaches as l formerly was. I
sleep better, too.
"Pepgen has been a wonderful help
and therefore am glad to recommend
it. l advise every woman who doesn't
feel exactly right to try Pepgen.'
Many women are compelled to lie
down at frequent intervals during the
day. This is due to weakness and Is
forerunner of more serious ills tc
follow. Faintness, dizziness, sinking
feelings in the pit OF the stomach are
first observed. The digestion becomes
impaired and the appetite poor
Then comes palpitation of the heart
shortness of breath, cold hands anC
feet, headaches, paleness and dark cir
cles under the eyes. Finally the mem
DRY becomes poor, the disposition ir
ritable.
Pepgen has been the means of re
lieving thousands of women of thes,
distressing symptoms.
Those who wish to learn more abou
1t may do so at any leading drug store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
HOLSTERS TO JUDGE HOGS

HOLSTERS TO JUDGE HOGS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 23.-Three
Indiana hog breeders will take prom
inent part in the affairs at the nation
al swine show, which will be held at
Des Moines, Ia, in October, according
to word received at Purdue university.
Fred Moore, of Rochester, of the Ches-
ter White Breeders association, will
act as superintendent of the show and
Arthur Tomson of Wabash county,
president of the farmers association
there and widely known as breeder
and Judge Of hogs, will judge the
same breed. John H. Book of Kemp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23
MAY RETAIN VETERANS

That the postoffice department OF
ficials will consider recommendations
of postmasters for the retention in
service Of employees of retirement age
who are capable of service and will
ing to remain in the service, Is indi-
Gated in an order by Postmaster-Gen-
eral A. s. Burleson.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

field. The Fox Film company took pictures of the parade and sports. The baseball game between the Plain vile Athletic club and the Peck Stow & Wilcox team of Southington. was played at Aliens field with the local team victorious by the score of to i. Condon. OakeS and Wads- worth were the battery for the local team This finished the series of three games between the two teams with the Plainville team winning all three.
 The block dance in Central Square in the evening was successful. Double police protection was necessary and traffic was compelled to take de- tour.
 The town was decorated prettily for the occasion and the field day was pronounced as one of the great est that the lo0al tiremen or any other organization had ever held.
 K. of P. Notes.
 Pythian Lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, will hold a short business meeting tomorrow evening in their rooms in the I. O. O. F. building. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all members are requested to attend. After the meeting they will leave in a body when they will journey by auto truck to New Britain to the Washington l.. Morgan lodge where their degree team will confer the first rank on a class of candidates.
 Tuesday evening, October 5, the John Hay lodge of Hartford will come to the local lodge and the sec ond rank will be conferred. Tuesday evening. October 19, the William Berry lodge of Southington will journey to Plainville and join the local lodge and the third rank will he given to the candidates. It is re- qucsted that all members take notice of the dates mentioned for the degree work and attend if possible.
 Plainville Wins Again.
 Not satisfied with winning from the fast Peck, Stow and Wilcox team Saturday afternoon, the local ball twirlers defeated the Echoes of Hartford yesterday at Aliens field by the score of to '. It was an II inning game and fast ball was played throughout the entire game. Kalish and Wadsworth were the battery for the Plainville team while Clary rdid the pitching for the Echoes.
 Martha Rebekah Supper.
 The regular meeting of the Martha Rebekah club will be held this even- ing. The assembly officers will be present and a supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The officers ex- pected to attend this evening are: President. Mrs. Grace E.~AyiIley of Norwich; vice-president. Mrs. Ellen
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

with relatives in Brooklyn. New York.
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. William J. Webster of this town. Mother and son are doing nice ly.
 Rev. Harwood Catlin left this morning for Hill New Hampshire after spending two weeks with $. NJ. Cowles. From New Hampshire he will sail for South Africa.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cowles.
 wANTED-Pressman. Apply Mosel Mfg Company. kensinston' Conn s7co-2d
 wANTED-Boy for news route in Berlin worthington District Apply Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

r. Hutchinson of New Haven; treas urer, Mrs. Clara M. E. Douglass of Forestville and secretary, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Torrington. The degree team will confer a rank upon class of candidates and a short entertain ment has been arranged for the wis itorS Tomorrow afternoon the Noble Past Grand association will journey to <Bristol to attend a meeting of the Ruth Rebekah lodge to be held in their halls at o'clock.
 Democratic Caucus Tonight.
 The democratic caucus will be held this evening in the Town hall. The caucus has been called for the purpose of nominating town officers for the ensuing year. The meeting will be called at s o'clock. Chairman Will liam J. Foran will preside.
 Brief Items.
 The winners of the Children's S Poultry club and Garden club exhibits that were held in the Grange hall Saturday will be announced tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. John Smith and family have vacated the house recently purchased by MT. Hayes on Park street, and will make their home with Mrs. A. DNunzio of Park and Maple streets. MT. and Mrs. Harold Ryder of New Haven were the weekend guests Of Mrs. Alice J. Ryder of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

dizzy. After took the Vegetable Con- pound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medi- cine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA, 20 East l7th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
 Women who recover their health, nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that we'll known and successful remedy, Lydia E. P k- hams Vegetable Compound. w r i e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcon- tidentiaD, for anything you need to know about these troubles.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Bremen From All Over State
 Compete for Prizes Saturday
FEED 2,OOO AT SILVER GROVE
Knights of PytIias Notes-PlainviIIc Team Defeats Echoes of Hartford Martha Rebekah Suppcr-Dc,,o- tratic Caucus ToniclIt-Itcms.

saturday was the biggest day the Iown of Plainville ever witnessed. fuiiy 2,O00 or more firemen from all over the state attended the fire men field day. A parade. more Ihan- a mile and half long. was held at 11:3O o'clock in the morning. Each visiting company, numbering aoout S6, was accompanied with a oand or drum corps and music was plehtltul. Selectman William J. Johnson presented Fire Chief Edward F. Prior with the keys of tho town as the parade passed tho reviewing stand in central square. D:2~ as served to the guests in Si', .ya after the parade and tho is of Plainville contributed in the dinner. The program of sports W held after the dinner and the fo-- owing prizes were awarded the winners:
 First prize. for the largest attend ing company, William B. Thomas En- zine company of New London; second prize, Naugatuck Hose company.
 F1rst prize, to the company coming furthest, Projection F.. Fl. H. and L. company of East Port Chester.
 First prize, best band, Naugatuck band.
 First prize, for the best drum corps. Cnionville. and special mention was given to Mildale Drum corps and Grenadier Drum corps
 prize to the Citizens Engine eompanv company. went to the Naugatuck Hook and Ladder company, second prize to the itizens' Engine company of Seymour.
 Special mention was given to the Arctic Engine company No. |. of Mil- ford. the Veterans Bremen companv of Hartford, w. B. Thomas company of New London and the PlantsvilIe Hose company.
 During the afternoons events. Ayia- tors G. A. Parsons of Waterbury and Hugh Rockwell of this town. gave several exhibitions in flying. Parsons took up several passengers at the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

ments.
 snife. have t&
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

cal p 8 l n s. l nad
 pains in my side and
 back and also head aches. and got so weak I could not do anything. I t O o k Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable c o m pound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Be- f r e the first one came I was weak
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
TYNAN OPERATED UI

Joseph P. Tynan of Ell avenue was operated upon t1 ing at St. Francis. hospital, for a rupture. The inj
 brought on by a strain suffI eral years ago while. playI ball. MT. Tynan is conne4 the hurry force at the Corl
 corporation office.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

The local post office has p| tices to the effect that the the office will be closed at in the evening from now further notice. LOST-In Siler Grove. on ball gr'
 urday afternoon, bboy's suit
 10 years. Please communicate
 Broad street
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
kBERLW NEWS HEY AND GLOBE BUSES ARE RAIDED
 Proprietor Fined for Selling
 Intoxicating Liquors EIS PROPERTY IS SOLD wcmcnt Announccd-Emma Hart Tniard Chapter c.Icndar-Base- n Prscticc-2:i Made Voters m~ of Interest.
kIS PROPERTY IS SOLD

Dor the second time within two hths tho Kilby House in Kensing- was raided Saturday night. X ~Nhllc after. the Globe. on tho er side of tho railroad tracks, was ratdcd. Joseph Kachkauf. pro- stor of tho Kilby House was ar- cd for selling intoxicating liquor. wns brought before Judge Gris- in tho town court Saturday night iwas fined s75 and costs which ted to S9s.5b. He pleaded S~to previous sales of liquor.
 nna Rhodes of New Haven and In Jankurtz of this town. also id in the Kilby House. were ar- rd and fined on charge Of mis- uct. The Rhodes girl was fined aud costs. amounting 10 s22.tO John Jankurtz was fined fa5 and a sum total of fss.
 e state police then went across railroad tracks and raidcd the q .houso. which Is run by Joseph hic of this town. The bartender. Abins. was also arrested on ssstfinE charges. Their cases csntiuued until Thursday night. sropristor's bonds were fixed nt fhnd the bartender's at St50.
 idnic could not be located this knP but hts bartender claimed intoxicating liquor was found seloon proper. when tho placo ". nor in Inc adjoining room. nt when the state police. irection of Lieut.. Robert en, found no booze here q to search tho rooms. through all of tho rooms and then started in tho pstairs. They had looked 'couple of tho rooms when upon q locked door. Tm- this aroused their curiost- hn asked for the key. Scul- Iifit over to them witkout fnry proceeded on their f& was in hero that they uuarts of whiskey. This ed Yby the proprietor to he briAate stock and was not (riAl Saturday night. Judge fich to make Abina plead
 ald to the fact that he
 Id not. plead guilty.
 uMYith interest the
 shrs trial. IL
 nion around
 sold at tho
 a raid be-
 ch,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

The Epworth league of the Ken sington Congregational church will hold a rally and roll call at the church tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Edward Duckly. president Of the New Haven district. and who lives in Bristol. will be tse princi- pal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Frees Another
 Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before was mar ried I suffered a great deal with periodi-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Epworth League Rally.

Epworth League Rally.
 The Epworth league of the Ken sington Congregational church will hold a rally and roll call at the church tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Edward Duckly. president Of the New Haven district. and who lives in Bristol. will be tee princi- pal speaker.
 Emma Hart Willard Calendar.
 The Emma Hart Willard Chapter, D. \. R, has announced the follow ing program for the 192e-21 season: Berlin of Long Ago" will be the theme. The first meeting will be held October Is with Mrs. IT. H. Damon acting as hostess. Miss Katherine Brnndesee will speak on When They Came to Wethersiield." Mrs. T. C.. iodgson will also speak on When They Came From Pennington in iGs6." At tho next meeting at which Mrs! R. "A. wooding will act as hos tess. Mrs. II. J. Platt and Mrs. Rob- crt II. Lewis will both speak on When They Came From Farming ton"
 On December 10th there will be an open meeting at the Warrington church. January 1I. with Miss Mary
 
 of Berlin and Kensington will be discussed by Miss Caroline Savage and Mrs. II. W. Epson. On February II with the Misses Brandegee as hostesses Miss Emily Brandegee will speak on "Reminiscences of Korean Warner" On March 10. at the home Of Mrs. Walter Gwatkins. The Tav- erns Of Berlin and Beckiey." will he discussed by Mrs. F. N. Bacon and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. April IA. Mrs. R. NJ Griswold. acting as hostess. points of interest will he brought out by Mrs. George Dodd. Mrs. F.. w. Mildrum, Mrs. K. X. Wooding and Miss Hattie Hollister. The final meeting of the season will bc held at the homN Of Mrs. George Dodd. The speakel will be announced later
 Jarvis Property Sold.
 Harold Lee Judd oi, NG has bought the property Charles M. Jartis of this Judd recently secured 2 throU lease of tho property and >14 living there since last montls- Friday he exercised his option to chase. at a price not given out. craI citizens had already thought tf Mr. Judd bought tho psace when took over the lease.
 aIr. Judd is planning 10 make tcnsive alterations and cxpansi6s soon. He also plans to make this hts between season home. as he is in Florida during the winter at his home there. and Inc and his family will occupy their home in Berlin when not in the South.
 Baseball Practice
 The single men of the town turned out in large numbers yesterday af- ternoon to practice baseball. Saturday Is not very long ways off and theE feel AS if they have got 10 got in lot of practice so that they can show up tho married men when they ven- ture on tho field. At the last game, played Labor Day. tho singles were defeated. hut from tho amount of practicing they intend doing. it looks as if the married men will have to watch out.
 22I Made yoterS
 IL was officially announced this morning that the number of voters made Saturday was 221. Of these lts were women and T5 were men. IL shows that when if comes to n battle between housework and politics with the women. politics is going to win out.
 Items Of Interest
 Mrs. George F. Dodd has returned from n two weeks. stay at Block Island.
 Mixs Alice Usten is visiting with relastxes la SeW York
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

ments. T
 snife. have t1
 of remedies. but thc
 hang on. It stands to n
 tho CAUSE of compla 6t | removed nothing can benehU lent permanently. /l CHIROPRACTIC is successful be- cause it gets at the root of the trouble no matter what that trouble is Nerve pressure at the spine, caused by slight misalignment. of vertebrae, causes disease. The Chiropractor. by ad- ustinE the misaligned vertebrae to normal alignment, removes nerve pressure. and thus Nature is allowed for the first time to resetore the suf- ferer to health
 Thousands of people who have tried Chiropractic praise it to others, for they knoV what it has done in their own caseS Why don't you try it? Let me point out the underlying cause of your trouble, and show you just what Chiropractic can do in your case
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
BOOK COMPILED
ON MONUMENTS
The Congressional Library
Prints Collection of Pic
lures of Memorials.

As guide to American war monu-
ment erection, the Library of Con-
gress has compiled a collection of
pictures of victory memorials, in
Siud historic bridges. columns,
arches, buildings and statues erected
In commemoration of military tri-
lumphs.
The exhibit includes examples of
monuments of triumph from the Pc
riod OF the early Etruscans onward,
beginning with the grotesquely
carved. crude winged figures of Vic
tory wrought by prehistoric man to
such great modern monuments as
the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
statuary Most Popular.
Statuary predominates in the
memorials. with columns and arches
running second in favor, and build
lngs proven as the most rare form
OF the victory memorial. The SYM
bolic figures of victory shown in
clude the Cortot Victory of the
Louvre, the Consani Victory" now
in the itti Palace, the unequaled
winged Victory" of Samothrace,
and the ''Victoire portant un candel-
abre" of the Louvre
The "Gattemalata" of Donatello
and Verrocchio's "Colleoni." which
contest for title of the worlds
greatest equestrian statue. are
shown as examples of power and
suggested motion.
America Well Represented.
American monuments are well
represented in the collection. st.
Gaudens is represented by his Far
ragut," now in Madison Square, New
York; the sherman" in Central
Park. and the Shaw memorial, on
Boston Common, on which he work
ed for many years. MacMonnies'
Nathan Hale" and the Gloria Vic
tbs" Confederate monument in Bal
timore have also been included as
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
U. S. SURVEYING
COALSTORAGE
Government Inspectors List
Space in Government
Buildings

Government inspectors under the
direction of the Bureau of Mines
are making surveys of coal storage
facilities in all government build
ings with a view to filling all avail
able space during the summer.
Bureau officials are also urging
that all public institutions and
even private consumers store coal
during the summer.
This move is to overcome as far
as possible the complaint brought
out during the investigation OF
troubles between the miners and
the operators that he industry
needed stabilizing so that the min
ers could have their work spread
out over the entire year instead of
long hours during the winter when
the demands were heavy and no
work in the summer.
1t was found last year following
an investigation in public buildings
here that 10000 more tons of coal
could be stored than had ever been
stored before. As the governme mt 8
coal supplies here are handled bv
the Bureau of Mines it was insisted
that this wasted space be filled.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Suggested Military Policy Superior
To Universal Military Training
by L. A. NORRIS,
E1-Tank Corps. A. e. r.. U. 5.

Ex-Tank Corps. A. E. f.. U. 8. A.
A conscriptive. universal military
training bill has been reported upon
favorably in Congress, which bill
strikes at the foundation of our
democracy. The same end, a train
ed citixenry, can be secured at less
Cost and with greater benefit to
American institutions and the peo-
pie, under the following plan.
The proposed law makes effective
the old selective service conscrip-
tion laws, in time Of peace and In
time of war; provides for 1000 per.
petual draft boards, registration and
examination; with military prison
for every boy falling to present him.
self. The bill also provides:
THAT when the boy shall have
completed the period of train
ing. he shall be classified for
service in case OF war. in ac-
cordance with the regulations
prescribed by the President.
And, in case of a declaration OF
war. every boy In the army shall
be subject to orders by the
President. under the conscrip-
tion act. May Is. 1917. and
amended August 81, 1918"
1t makes conscription perpetual
and the constitutional liberty OF
your boy dependent upon the Presi.
dents ideas and the whim of Con
gress. without possibility of any
voice of the people being heard in
case OF a war provoked by some in
terest. and utterly contrary to the
will of the people. 1t Is an act OF
autocracy, at a time when we have
100000 trained soldiers. who are
ready to serve when and IL there Is
any real need. We have 1000, ,0oc
men who saw overseas service and
3,000,0 900 men who were trained q,
home, enough for any emergency
for five years. In fact all the avail.
able men are trained now.
Our National Guard. a voluntary
institution. is the traditional inter.
probation Of the militia spoken of In
the Constitution. and that will cease
to exist with the advent Of conscrip'
tive military training. Why the
rush?
Secretary Bakers Views.
Secretary of War. Mr.. Baker. II
an article in the Saturday Evening
Post of May 81, last. said: The i'm
portant question with regard to the
peacetime army Of the United State:
is the mode of securing a sufficien
number OF enlisted men, The peace
time army of the United States mus
be raised by volunteering, and there
is only one way to secure the neces
sary number. and that Is to make
the service in the army so attrac.
tive that men will seek it,"
Mr.. Baker tried to do this by of.
fering schools within the army
but because of the adverse impress
sion gained by enlisted men during
recent service the plan has not prov
ed popular, for the reason later suS'
gested for one thing. The proposed
plan will extend the inducement OF
an education along a line that will
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

representative of American creative
art.
The Bridge of st. Angelo in Rome
and the Bridge of Alexander III in
Paris have been selected as exam
pies of construction which America
may emulate in monument build
ing.
Monument Here an Example.
Trajan's Column, wreathed with
the sculptured story of his triumphs,
Israel's redemption, holding out a
Square in London, and our own
Washington Monument eXemplify
the possibilities of column and OBJ
elisk memorials, while the triple
gated Arch of Titus and the Arch of
Constantine stand as possibilities OF
what ambitious municipalities may
achieve in the way of a monument.
The Allegheny County Soldiers
Memorial and Auditorium in Pitts
burg. erected in honor of veterans
of the civil war, stands as one of
Americas greatest building memoir
ials.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
and influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public thar
simple colds and mild cases OF In.
huenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They saw
that every cold should receive Inn
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment IL to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected. nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with n
swallow OF water-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn.
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
q hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-nve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Caiotabs
and are authorised to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Observe "'Three Hours Agony"

The Three Hours Agony" will be
observed at st. Patrick's Church to-
day from IL to 3 o'clock. The SER
mons will be delivered by the Rev.
Edward G. Fitzgerald. o. p. of the
Dominican College. Catholic Univer-
sity. Similar Good Friday services
will be held in all of the Catholic
churches Of the city.