davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

Elm St., Lakeport, N. IT. ze that I have reached the when one often requires |. My digestion was not trouble with my Liver and used considerable distress. not get rid of Tho Consti- bd the insufficient action of . resulted in my blood
 the poisons.
 ", I began taking Fruit
 Fruit Liver Tablets, and k them for q short time I
 they wero just what my huired. My liver became Improvement In every way bnt. 4
 whether anyone could feel D I do ; and I am willing dit where credit is duo, to cs'." F. k. ADAMS. :, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. pr from FRUIT-A-TIVES GDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
EVERYTHING COMES ALONG
 MORE DIET

have been a Godsend to n friend In need is a h. I will write and tell To value of your medicine
 Elixir has for me--be- has dono me good. I eat bat comes along. no more
 tried raw onions for n
 not luck after nine long
 milk and eggs ?" Mrs. J. E J.)
 be of thousands of cases rue's Elixir has helped. constipation and indiges- I've a Laxative-it is es- >d health. Try pr. Truc's lave no more regrets: 1t win your thanks. Easy |i-no harmful drugs.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m. morning services; 12 m.. Sunday school: 7:SO D. m, ves- pers. The church council will meet after the vespers. The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 4:15. The adult class will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the parsonage. 30 Francis street. The executive committee of the Sun day school will meet Thursday eve ninE at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
St. Marks Church.

Services at St. Marks Episcopal church tomorrow will be as follows: goth Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:S0 a. m., Church school: II a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 D. m., evening prayer and address. tThe rector is giving a series of addresses on Sunday even ings on the beautitudes. Monday, October Is, St. Luke's Day, a. m., Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
THEATERS FEELING
 LOSS OF BUSINESS
sam Harris Admits That Boom in His Business Is Ended-Actors Out of Employment.

AS H-hutu--NCtOTS ouI OI
 Employment
 New York, Oct. 16.-The national economy wave that has started prices on the downward trend in many in- dustries. now has struck the theater, and the "S. R. O." sign. a fixture in most theaters since the armistice- has been relegated to the heap of, unused props" along with the seen cry and stage effects of a growing list of failures. theatrical producers said today.
 The end Of the unprecedented boom in the theater appears to Ina ve set in, said sam H. Harris, president of the Producing Managers associa- tion.
 Of A attractions now playing in the nrst-claSs theaters here, 16, it was learned today. have been compelled to resort to cut rate ticket agencies in an effort to dispose of seats, while the number of failures is reported to be considerably in excess of those last year. Conditions on the road were declared to be even worse, 2S road shows having closed during the last week.
 An official of the Actors Equity as-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Trinity Methodist Church.

9:45 a. m.. church Sunday school. 10:45 a. rrl., 'Old Folks Day. service. Sermon by Dr J. H. Bell. 12:15 D. m.. adult classes of the church school. s D. m, chorus choir rehea rsal follow ed hy supper. 6:30 D. m, young peo- plcs' service in charge of Boy Scouts. 1880 D. m., evening service. Sermon by Rev. J. l.. Davis. Social Sins"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Services in the South church chapel
 9:3O a. m, Rev. H. s. Miller of New York will preach; 10:45 a. m., Sun day school: D. m, Young Peoples meeting; D. m., evangelistic serv- ice, Rev. H. s. Miller in charge. 7:45 D. m., Tuesday, Bible study at 439 South Stanley street; D. m., Wed. nesday. cottage meeting; 7:45 p. m- Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
peopIc's Church.

Sunday. 1O:t5 a. m. prayer meet ing; 10:45 a. m, preaching, subject, New Britain's Greatest Neod." l2:I5 D. m-, Sunday school; D. m.. Young Peoples meeting, Rev. Charles At wood leader; D m, preaching. sub jcct Three Ways to Hell" Tuesday. D. m, children's meeting. Every thing is in readiness for the great missionary convention to be held Wednesday and Thursday. the goth and 2lst. Watch for the program.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject Doctrine of Atonement." Sun
 day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesda, evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
St. Matthew's Lutheran.

Divine service in English at 9:39; in German at 1O:45. Text, Matt. 22, 1-14. The Royal Wedding Feast and the Invitation" Sunday school in both languages following the respective services. You are invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
First Baptist Church.

10:45 morning worship. Sermon bS the Rev. William Ross. 12:15 Bible school and Brotherhood class. D m. Russian services. D. m. the Young Peoples society.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Advent Church.

l.. F. Giles. pastor. At 10:45 a. m, Some Startling Statements" Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Teachers train- ing at 6:30 D. m. Evening preaching at 7:15. Prayer service Thursday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

lows: Tocata (Gothic Suite), Boell- mann; Adagio Moonlight Sonatai, Beethoven; solo, Rest Bischoc; Meditation, Chahin; prayer, Hecker; Minuet, Bach; solo. 70 God Have Mercy" est. PauD, Mendelssohn; Fantasia, calm. storm, prayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Friday EUeni7og 7::3O to 70

trouble has been make find the modes of fashion ending of 
 living models, handsome show them o enjoy evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
D'ANNUNzIO IS SUPERSTITI0US
 TO VERY CORE

Plume, March 10. - Innumerab1e peculiarities constitute the tempera- ment of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. He is never sit down to an ordinary meal unless there are eleven at table. He is fastidious in his choice of foods and will drink only a special kind of Rhine wine. His favorite dish is "scampi,' a small crab-fish found only in the Quarnero. He was lover of the fish when he lived on the Grand Canal in Venice.
 So much did he think of the food that he went on a search of all that was written about them and has com piled already a studious lecture on the subject. The fish resembles in much larger and has a taste nilder than lobster, approximating the crab but considerably more toothsome. t'Scanpi'' is the favorite seafood- in practically all of the north Atlantic resorts.
 Besides his partiality for "scampi, '' l d'Annunzio is a lover of ice-cream He sometimes divides large cake it intended for the whole table, int1 two halves. He takes one entire half himself then gives the other half to the remaining ten at the table.
 The poets dining room must be done in red. The walls must be GOV cred with red tapestry and much ot ] the furniture. Then, too, orders are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
MAY COMBINE TUBERCULOSIS AND
 HEALTH DEPT.

New Haven, March 1o.---Dr. Ste phen J. NEaher, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission, has been in vited to meet with the civil admins tration code commission to give his views on a proposal to amalgamate the tuberculosis commission with the state departme of health.
 Created with the last session of the legislature to make careful survey Of state departments, commissions and institutions with a view to recom- mending a system under which they might be grouped for purposes of economy and the greatest efficiency, the commission has in mind the sol- idation of several departments and the eliminations of others.
 One of the important matters now under consideration by the commis- sion for the purpose of making rec concentration to the Legislature is a proposal to consolidate all the agricul- tural organizations and societies of the state under one head. This head would be known as the darector or ag- riculture and he would have jurfsdic
 ton of or work in conjunction with the state dairy and food commissioner on domestic animals, the Conn ecticut Poultry association, the Connecticut i Sheep Breeders association, the Con. necticut Agricultural College, all coun- | ty farm bureaus, the Connectic!l1
 Pomological society, the Connection
 State Grange, and other organizations l This might mean the abolition O 1 the state board of agriculture, tn commissioner on domestic animals | office and the dairy and food com nnissioner's office. Under the propos ed plan the director of agricultur 1 would have several bureaus, namin bureau chief for each one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

A different plan under which the Connecticut Agricultural College and the Connecticut EXperim enta1 Station would be governed by the state board of education and the state board of health is also being considered by the commission.
 The commission is also considering g also the combining of all humane in stitutions of the state as well as child welfare work. A proposed director of all penal institutions would have charge of the Connecticut state prison, the county jails, the state reformatory and the reform schools. Many other changes are promised by the commission, and several addi- | tional hearings will be held to get the views of the heads of the depart ments,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
BURNS CAUSE
 WOMAN'S DEATH
 LAST EVENING

While trying to adjust the dampers of a stove yesterday the clothing of Mrs. Augusta 0nk, S2 WiIliston street, caught fire and the woman suffered buns which caused her death at the Bridgeport hospital at s o'clock last night. Members of the family discovered the unfortunate woman's plight too late to be of assist ance to her.
 Mrs. zink, who was 6e years of age, leaves her husband, George, and three daughters, Mrs. Lulu Kirk, Mrs Mable Sheame and Mrs. Anna Rich, all of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Rheuma aIIsm
A Home Cure Given by One Who
 Had It

Had It
 Tn the spring of 1893 I was at lacked by Muscular and Inham- matory Rheumatism. l su<fered as only those who have it kno 1, for over three years. I tried ren.N5y after remedy, and doctor afte. doctor, but such relief as receiv- ed was onlE temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cur4a me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to num- Der who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism and it effected a cure in every case.
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and l will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but. understand, do not want your money unless you are per fectly satisfied to send it Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offer ed you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson. No. so5F Gurney
 Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

You shaU style, not u is in tue Faslion Books but real people, Who kno1D houO to uDeGr clothes, UUiII p0ss ip reUie1D before you dnd untold
 tte neuU faslai0ns in alL their gLOrY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

The smoke from frying griddle cakes on a greased griddle is often very objectionable; it can be avoided; at the alst, just before frying, add to the light batter a tablespoon or more according to amount of batter, of melted butter. Have griddle very hot the cakes will be a splendid brown, will not stick, and there will be ab
 solutely no smoke or smell of frying also ill addition, the griddle- cake will be much more wholesome.
 Have used this method far yeara
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
$50, ,OOO F'OR>BUHDING
 AT SEASIDE.

At a meeting of the Park Board at The Stratfield last night it was an- nounced that there is $50,000 avail able for use in erecting a comfort sta ton and athletic building in Seaside Park in the rear of the Perry Memor- ial Arch.
 A building committee was appoint ed to ask for specifications and has in mind an edifce with locker rooms, shower baths and rest rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
SNEAK THIEVES GET BOOTY,

Sneak thieves made two breaks in Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon and succeeded in getting away with a quantity of booty in both instances The first robbery to be reported to the police took place at the home ot William Trimble, 216 Remington ave- nue, where the thieves got away witf a wallet containing $25. The sec ond haul was made in the residence of Jacob Spivak, 1944 Main street where the burglars jimmied the door, ransacked the house and go away with jewelry valued at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

''Mr. Popham, when he was Speak CT, and the Lower House had sat long and done in effect nothing, one day met Queen Elizabeth, who said to him, Now, MT. Speaker, what hath passed in th1 Lower House? He answered, If it please your majesty, seven weeks g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

Perhaps the Bolshevist will at last be crowded by peaceful means out Of control of Russia--Albany Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

Perhaps if the rest of the world set the example of peace and industry. Mexico might be able to profit by 1t -Anaconda Standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

given concerning the color of flowers, 1 morning, noon and night
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
COVE

farmers bonded warehouse and curing plan, i. sweet potatoes.
 Cove merchants do large business, not orl, the towns immediate vicinity, but also in s eastern portion of McCurtain county Oklabo.. A daily stage line to Smithville, Oklahoma an {, land town of some importance, is maintained ., many farmers from the neighboring state do mou of their marketing and trading in Cove.
 The Bank of Cove is splendid institution .,, is ever in the forefront in movements for the n. building of the community.
 Cove impresses the stranger with it's lively .. and hustle, and travelling men will tell you that tb. town has one of the best kept hotels in Westo,, Arkansas.
 There are plenty of slightly locations for Sum mer homes around Cove, and it is easily within A, range of certainty that in the near future. whsr the great Jefferson Highway, on which Cove t located, is completed, many citizens of LouisiaD, and Northeastern Texas will buy land and buil summer homes in and near the town.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18

<IOyE one of the prettest and most attractive V towns in Polk county, is situated seventeen miles south of Mena on the line of the Kansas City Southern Railway. Its population numbers six to seven hundred people and IS increas- ing yearly in substantial and permanent manner. The country surrounding Cove is fertile and pro- duces large cotton and other crops Stock rals- ing has been given much attention in late years, and numbers of herds of fine cattle graze on the hills of the neighborhood. There are number of successful orchards in the vicinity of Cove, and lately small fruit such as strawberries and black berries have been planted and grown with good results The soil is good for all kinds of truck growing, and intensive cultivation is the order of the day.
 One of the strongest assets of the Cove neigh borhood is the Cove Berry and Truck Association, with more than fifty enthusiastic members One of the plans now under way is for the building of
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18

HATFIELD, second town in population in Polk county, is growing in importance and busi- ness strength It's existence dates from the fall of 1896, when the Kansas City Southern built its line through the site of the present town on it's course to the Gulf of Mexico, and designated that spot as Hatfield, fully realizing it's advantages as the heart of good farm and stock country and as a trade center. Hatfield has, by the cooperation and determination of it's aggressive business men and citizens, fully lived up to it's early promise. In the livestock industry it probably is ahead of any other point in Polk county, numbering among it's citizens several cattle growers notable for their successes
 There are two lumber companies operating mills at Hatfield, the output of which is constantly growing, and from this point shipments are made to almost all parts of the United States. mod ern cotton gin handles the product of farms in the vicinity and adds much to the volume of Hat
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
HATFIELD

fields annual trade and it's importance as cotton market.
 The Pines Plantation is an institution which, through it's shipment of canned fruits, vegetables, etc. has spread the fame of Hatfield to states far and wide.
 The Bank of Hatfield offers all the necessary financial facilities needed by the merchants and farmers and is expanding it's sphere of usefulness commensurate with the towns growth.
 The land around Hatfield is still priced at low figure when it's quality is considered. These prices are rising but are still such as to be within easy reach of those who wish to take advantage of their productivity and choice location. Good land with from fair to first-class improvements may be bought near Hatfield from $15 up to S1OO per acre. In no place in the United States are offered the advatages that today may be found In Poik county. Arkansas. Climate water and beautiful scenery are here ad libtum, and in no other vlcln- ity are they more plentiful than in and about Hat field.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
The Store of Quality, Price and Service

this the word place consider QUALITY the first and greatest essential building and holding o trade the PRICE, which line with the value article buy andas a possible make.
 
 
 YOU LIKE TO TRApEa
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
The Bank of Cove
COVE, ARKANSAS

Offers it's customers all the safeguards of well regulated financial It will loan money and transact with fidelity
 and dispatch all business nrusted to it's care.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
Cove Lumber Co.'s Big Cash Store

WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, WE WIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
blouse Your Sneezes,"
County Health Officer
Urges Wayne Residents

The Influenza epidemic is bad
throughout Wayne county said DR.. J..
M. Bulla. county health officer, Sat
urday.
II have been getting 20 and more
flue reports daily from the county"
he said.
1.-THE federal health department
campaign of precaution is in vain If
the people do not begin right now to
house their sneezes and coughs, and
not distribute the "flu-bugs."
In Richmond conditions seem to i'm
proved. DR.. George B. Hunt, city
health officer, received only two con-
'tagious disease reports Saturday morn
ing; one of la grippe, the other OF
measles with pneumonia complica-
lions.
"Only one case Of death from "f1u"
has been reported to me. Care with
the prevailing diseases is responsible
for lack OF severity" said DR.. Hunt.
Compilations are generally the re-
suit of lack of care with convalesc-
ents. The main thing to do is for peo-
pie feeling sick to 60 to bed and use
the utmost care until all chance of
serious illness, and relapse is past"
He said several cases had been
drought to his notice in which attend
ling physicians has dismissed the pa
tient whose condition suddenly be-
came complicated because of expos
ure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
CITY LIGHT PLANT
MADE S62, 256.61 IN
1919, REPORT SHOWS

A net income of $62, 25661 was made
by the city light plant during 1913,
according to annual report made pub
lie by Superintendent j. p. Dillon Sat
urday.
The total operative revenue from
the sale Of light and current was
$274.955.89. while the non-operative
revenue, rents. ETC.. was $1.599.75, a
total of $276.555.64.
Total operating expenses OF the
plant were $173.340.13. OF this amount
$143.007.24 was for power at the
plant. including labor, coal and plant
supplies. The amount equals 81 per
cent Of the disbursements for the
year.
The depreciation fund, book account
only, is $21,75S.90, while the interest
on the funded debt Is $4,000. The
amount placed in the sinking fund was
$4,000, making all disbursements,
$a14,29e.0s.
New Meters Installed.
Four hundred and forty-six new
metrs were installed during the year.
the number in use Jan. /. 1920 being
8,021, as compared with 1875 Jan. /,
1919. During the year 10.617,s $50 kilo-
watt hours were generated. The
maximum for ane one day was 1880
and the minimum 1000 kilwatt hours.
The maximum demand on the plant
at any one time was 1858 per cent of
its capacity.
At the beginning of 1920 there were
430 arc lights, and 145 ornamental
lamps in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Funeral Services for
Frank Weber, Killed
on Railroad, Monday

Funeral services for Frank Weber,
81 years old. who died at his home,
226 North Seventeenth street, at z
p. m. Friday, from injuries received
when struck by a train Friday after
noon, will be held from the home at
2 p. m. Monday.
He was employed as a car inspec-
tor at the Pennsylvania station and
was struck while in the course of
his duties One arm was torn of. his
skull crushed and several bones were
broken. There was a chance for his
recovery, however, but the nervous
shock suffered was attributed as the
direct cause of the death.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weber, three sisters
and four brothers. Burial will be in
Lutherania cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Winders Will Preach at
First Christian Church,

Rev. c H. Winders of Indianapolis
will preach at the First Christian
church Sunday morning at 1920. Mr..
Winders is executive secretary of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis,
succeeding Mr.. Parson, who recently
went to Detroit.
At p. m. Mr.. Winders will address
the mems meeting at Grace M. E.
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND

'c"nyright' s 1919: by TT The Wheeler
The girl who takes all a mans ten
der speeches seriously would probably
go to a musical comedy, in order to
improve her mind.
A woman forms her opinion of her
self from what she sees in her mirror;
a man forms his opinion of himself
from what he sees in Woman's eyes.
Where are all the old experts" who
used to declare that a woman ought
to be able to dress like a perfect lady
on sixty dollars a year. Dear me!
with clothes selling by the carat, any
woman who wore only sixty dollars
worth wouldn't be lady!
1t is not wise for a man to marry
his first love. He has to be season.
ed" for smatrimony. Like eating nine
olives. loving nine women cultivates
ciate one of them.
When an man answers his wife's
How do look, dear?" with the usual
"Oh, all right, all right" she feels
about as thrilled and elated as ar
actor who reads in the morning paper
| that he did acceptably."
| The only way to tell mushroom
from toad-stool is by eating It; ant
alas, by the same token, the only way
to tell whether a man will make yol
happy or miserable is by marrying
him.
Some of the newest evening gown.
seem to be awfully low in front, unit
you happen to see the back
| In order to be attractive, a woman
has to possess some sort of beauty
! Of face, of figure, or mind or spirit
but all a man needs, to fascinate an,
woman, is a devoted manner. VIII,
isn't the world full Of Prince Charm
ing?
Every married man Is an OUTLAW
to his "in-laws"!