davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-09
IF HAIR Is TURNING
GRAY, Use SAGE TEL
Here's Grandmothcr's Recipe to
Darker and Beauty
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
inc a mixture ot Sage Tea and sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm II
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
applieatian or two Of Sage ana sui"
phur enhances its appearance a nun
dredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix
rIre; you can get this famous o4d
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at small cost all
ready for use. It Is called Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur Compound, This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre or
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen q sponge or SOFT
brush with il and draw this through
the hair. taking enc small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appH-
cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous THIS
eady-to-use preparation is delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. Il Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-09
Try This IF You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruif completely and that
is TO dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. TO do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply il at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with Ii, finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, OF your
dandruH will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every singh.
sign and trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruf YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can gel liquid arvon at any drug
store. . 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-09
lands TAKES SLAM
AT WILSON FOR CUT
IN DORSEY'S TERM
RFDllCTION OF WEALTHY ELGlN
CATTLE MS SENTENCE
AROUSES IRE OF FEDeRSL
JUDGE WHO CRlTlClSES PREsi-
DENTAL CLEMENCY.

Chicago. July Federal Judge
Lands yesterday paid his respects 10
Woodrow Wilson in terms which re-
aected no credit upon the President
Of Inc United States or upon the Ia"
enforcing departments OF the govern
ment
Court has been convened to hear
the usual run OF federal matters. As
the jurist reached the bench ara '9
court audience rose In Difference, me
iDape saw William Small CLERK III
District Attorney Ciyne's office, IN
the courtroom.
Apparently Judge Lands had heeh
Informed. just before court was CON
vepad. that the sentence OF Nt!llam
Dorsey of Gilbert H.. reputed mil
]i0naire and so-caIle cattle NIn-'
had been cut by presidential dIctum
from eight TO four years. Dorsey
was convicted on a charge OF using
the mails 10 defraud.
Asks If rs True.
Am correctly informed the
court asked leaning across the DeHca
10 Small. that the sentence OF Dorsey
has been cut in two BY the Pre5idea.
of the United States
When he was advised this was a
fact. the court said:
This millionaire cattle king wa
sentenced some time ago to serve
eight years in the federal prison TOR
using the mails in & scheme TO de-
fraud Dorsey was charged with self
ing tubercular cattle and using IN
mails to help his purpose
Il want to make q statement Of
this case to the assembled bar.
There are about eighty defendants
in this courtroom. suppose most
of them had been taking too much
drink or some trivial infraction OF
our laws.
Made $4,000 Year.
ION the other hand here is this
man Dorsey He sold about l2DH3
head of cattle year, and made about
$4,000 year The Indictment
against him charged him with mis-
use Of the mails, He advertised
through the mails that the cattle
were purebred Holstein and that the
purchasers of the cattle would he
given certificates showing that all
the federal and state laws in regard
to the sale of cattle had been complied
with.
But Dorsey hired an old horse doc
tor, who would sign blank test o."ti,l-
Gates. and then had clerks fiji out
the certificates. An avalanche OF COM
plants concerning the tubcrcular cat
tie poured in from Mexico to Alas
ka.
Many Stays Granted.
"FinaIly Dorsey was brought to
trial and sentenced to eight years in
the penitentiary The sentence, al
though ii was stayed number OF
times, was affirmed by the cour- Of
appeals. Finally-throueh the over
sight OF somebody, suppose Dorsey
went to the penitcntiary.
when the President Of the United
States paused in bis great affairs tc
cut this sentence in two, am forced
to wonderment as to the frame Of
mind he must have been in to cut
such sentence.
Il suppose Dorseys pardon IS about
ready However, am going to watch
this man and this case with great in
terest."
When the court was later informed
49,,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
MUSTARD GAS FOR
 WAR ON CANNIBALS
Machine Guns Also Carried by
 Explorers

New York. Jan. 1a.-M gas and machine suns are tu he used by Captain Harry de Windt. an English explorer. against the poisoned arrows of d tribe described as ''White citnni- balS'' on Tihur0n isla nd. on the Pa ritiC coast. he Hunounrcd here today. Captain de Windt said he would leave New York in a few days to lead an expedition of six civilians and three score Mexican soldiers to the island. Tihuron is said to have rich deposits of pitChblende from which ra dium is made.
 The island is about 40 miles from Guaymas. Mexico. which. in turn. is only about 4S hours bN rail iron, Coronado Beach Cal. The inha b. itHntS are said to be descendants of Dutch. Swedish and German prison CTS who escaped from Mexican pris- ons several centuries ago. Of sixteen persons known to have visited the is land in the past few years. in parties of two and three, only nine are said to have returned alive. the others fall ing victims to the fla aEen-haired. blue eyed. white Indians" as the Mexican pcons call them.
 "Four miles from the Mexican coast" said Nr de N-indt. "'Tiburon is easily accessible. Yaqui Indians. who live on the mainland call Tiburon the '1Sland of Death for the reason that any person who lands on it is shot hN poisoned darts and then eaten hy tho natives. The cannibals in addi- tion tn bows and arrows. use an an cien1 blundorbus$. They are supposed to nunher from 3no to 2,0Uo persons.
 Resides myself, the expedition I will lead will consist of Mackenzie Griern. the conpa pion Of Harry lla Wker when he fell during his at tempted transatlantic flight: an eX- pert radium mining engineer an eN- pert copper mining engineer: Anton Gibbon. nephew of President Carranza ot Mexico. in whose name the conces- sion permitting tho exploration of the island was issued; man servant and 60 Mexican soldiers assigned to the party by the Mexican government. ina zine tho scarChines on the fslan,l will consume about three four mOntlS."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
SIX ARMED GUARDS
 WATCH HIS BOOZE
Oyster Bay Mans TAouor UDderi Con- Stant Vigii-Otber Cellars Also
 Guarded.

New York, Jan, 1a.-Guards armed with alttomatic rifles gre ke~p1ng con stant watch over wine cellars in the homes Of wealthy residents of Mas sa1l County, il became known yester- day one man. whose summer homo is lust outside ,hc village of Oyster Bay. has six guards,
 Their job is to sit in the wine eel lar with the cases and barrels there stored with guns ready, They work in pairs on eight -hou" shifts and get s7s a month and the.r board. Two women have been t.lstatled in the servants quarters 10 cook for them,
 Another residence Is equipped with s aew cellar ot reinforced concrete, Entrance IS possible oni} ,hroush a S-;nch steel aoof, There are four teen barrels n ,h;< =etla,. anu the walls gre Iined with hot,ics. sour a,,5:cd n,n guard il day and aisht. although ii would take a e.aeksnan some tt,ne to break tn even if undis- utrhed,
 Positive knowl~.ise iA had of where more than s5oo.ooo worth of liquid cheer is stored in and near CSstcI Say. E.stimate- are thai the alcohel;e beverages In collars there abeuts Tar exceed that nu'n,
 One man -Nho hes a coiiar that cost him upward of stan."o@ ln stock as ici y@sferdsy th.i he NntlGi carry two tiarks---onc at Scotch ana on" Of ry~--sa thht he >4i1d i,s friends would noi le entirely T'aTrhed during nec+s- -a r,. -epnrs tions from their cellars.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
ADMIRAL SIMS.

Tn" occasion for the extreme. bit t"rn"Ss with which Admiral Sims is carrying on his can,paiin against the Seer 2tary of tho Navy iS not evident to he ma ioritN of !.cople even though they might agree with his oh- jection to Inc awards Of Distinguished Service Medals as they were an nounced q month or SO ago. He has gone. even though h" is tellinS the truth a trif1c too far for the best in terests of Inc United States in his lat est allegations of unprcrarcdncss and in ma king the statement hat he was
 informed that ii would not be well to 'Icl the British rul th& wool over Hour ,ycS. we had just as soon fight Great Britain as the Central Powers. he has displayed q very Srcat lack of tact. If the Navy 'cpar ment is to be criticized if may surely be done with- out the usage of expressions which will emDitter our late allies. If this expression is the only fault of the de partmc cnt there is no criticism justif- able.
 Admiral Sims is essentially a diplo- mat. more of a diplomat than a %ea- going chap. He, however. has made several slips one of which took place several years ago when President Taft had oCcas sion to reb1ll<e him for in temperate speech. He has had the admiration and the respect ot the American people brought about by the performances of the American Navy during the war. He gets more credit than does Daniels, He will rapidly lose this respect ii he con- rinues his course. We might expect. and we have synpathized with, his criticism, of awards. It was well with in his rights and privileges 10 make the rcTaonstrance.
 He h2s traa@gressed his rights in making his later ren1arks Secretary Danie~ x prepared 10 deny that the.'e Wal hn. official significance in the Grc5:t Britain remark Even if there were It should not be peddled from moutit 10 mouth today If it was re- >nouid not TOW be quoted Admiral sims haA oeiittied hin.s.if, the Navy, rnd rt?oss who served in 1t. besides making 6 possioi> enemy where we desire Fore. tf>~ his ii,=judgea~attrmp to make trou >Daniets.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

"If you have been handica pped in life through lack of funds to accom- plish the ideals which you have set for yourself. you cannot expect those dear ones to be able to make any $rea ter name for them selves if Non are leaving: them without an income and proba bly, with debts.
 No doubt if you had stopped to think. when a Certa in life insurance man called on you one day and ot- fnred 10 explain the many very de- sirable features of a policy in his com- panN. you would have been prepared You would have put aside so much every month in the bank to take care of the annual premium on your pol icy and at your demise the company would have paid to your wife. mother. , daughters. sons or dependents, a suun sufficiently large to pay for the few , bills you are leaving and a nest egg for their support in the years 10 come. or a least something to keep the wolf from the door. in these times when foodstuffs and clothing the necessities of existence. are so high.
 But then. it is not necessary to take the sad example of unprepared- ness al death 10 illustrate the won e.
 "A young man reaching the age of maturity receives from his ia ather or mother the endowment policy that they started as a birthday present. It is up to him to see that the premium on that policy is paid every year. The young man now has just one more in centiNc to make him save a little money and he realizes that when he reaches the age of t1irty-six or forty one, fdepending on whether it is ff- teen or twenty year endowment poI@ icN) he-will receive the principal sum- This very often will afford the man the proper chance to accomplish some very important work that will 1nesn his success and put him in comfort able position the rest of his life.
 For business men life insurance is 'an asset. Temporary loans. extended credit. and independence.
 National Independence is based upon that of the individual Moth ing has yet been devised by the bra in of man, which so simply, easily. and surely creates and maintains the in dependence of the individual and of his family as life insurance.
 This explains why it is great ma tjonal business success. With seien- tifc accurary the profession of the lawyer. of the doctor, and of the fnancier contribute their achieve ments to place the art of life under writing upon a sound and mutual basts$ There is no mystery or aues- lion about it. but simply knowledge and business experience applied to human wants. Mistake is impossible. It does not matter what you buN,- life, term, or endowment insurance or life income.-the results of many years experience render it possible to so arrange the different forms of in- surance under the law of average as to make the guaranteed benefits equal the premium paid, The costs of pro- tection are pIo-rated. Every man re- ceiVes mutual treatment.
 '.CI.EETC\ W. WILSON,
 'Witf Parker k Deminz."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
DREAMS.

Arthur E. Lloyd Maunsell in the
 Anglo French Review Dead leaves that scatter in the wind, You once wero green. Faint scents that bring old loves t"
 mind
 That might have been. Years have forgotten you. and vet You stir between Old notes of song. those hEg"ne
 years
 Once heard aud knew, Weak. striving things that move to
 trars
 As dream songs do: You weave subtle disContent: Ali. why do you? Dream loves tbat creep Into the
 heart,
 Who loFce Tcu 90. You rest With uH aW hiie. then part, Why did you go? The hours are vain and weary then, As we'll as you,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19


 iect to the hest of it's ability and will continue to do so in all probability. It has an ethical mission to perform. made efficient hy the observance of business methods.
 In the past the charity worker has bc2u looked upon as one who &aNr freely of his time and la bOr for the benefit to mankind and that atone. Evidently the city fathers are still living in the past. and expect the em- ploNe of the department to paupcrize himself in relieving other paupcrs. Evidently they have little occasion to fear that the work of relief will bc stopped entirely and they arc putting who is doing it. Ii is time to stop and consider whether there is need of charity or not. Surely it will he grant cd that there is. Then. is there need of carefully looking into the merits or demerits Of an application for assist ancc hetorc allowing the city funds to he distributed" Obviously. waste will be eliminated by careful investigation. There can he no adequate handling Of a situation that requires some hu$t- ness acnmen without having employees that are. al least. moderately well verSed in business affairs. and il is not possible to get men who have ability al the rate of wages that tho Council wishes to pay. Therefore. if moder- ate living eXpeD:es are not forthcom- ing to- those who run the citys char ities we shall have no Charity Board at all or what is worse. one that is inefficient and vast eful.
 Through consulting the list of sal aries paid elsewhere in the state we learn that the raises asked for is this city are very moderate. The maxi mum wage paid superint endent of poor is $3.o"0 per year. which obtains 1 in Bridgeport. The minimum listed is | $2.300, in Hartford. New Britain l pays $l.GOo and has asked for s2.O00. ] The same relative amounts prevail : throughout the other list of empioyeS. :
 The l-headeI ..tcprhild of the city i will be easy to legislate out of exist ance. It will be easy to cripple it SO ] that it will amount to nothing but q distributing agency for city money. ; with the employees forced to put in only part tnlc in order to work at another job and get living. "Bo1her :. charitN!" say the city fathers. it gets us nothing and il polishcs our pOliti- cal shield to keep down expenses in the dapartmen by making more con SpicuOuS our record for economy. The cheering part of cripplins our board is that We may expect no serious r"monstrancc from voters. The char ity worker comes into contact only with the pOor It is a thanklesS job. this charity work, pity the dub who takes job in the department--and let it go at that. even though pity buys little food and is poor remuneration for a job well done. But--as we said hefOre-the Charity Board will carry on to the best of ifs ability. The Com mon Council has the final say as to what the best may be.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
tED-HEADED STEPCHILD.

|tns to appear that the city of Iritain regards it's Charity B the red headed stepchild of IicipaI family. to be treated courtesy that the tradition |oper of that description re- According to reports the re- 1or increases in wages, sub |S the board. for several Of it's arc goi1tE to be rcfGscd. ali [heTe remains q iillaj nieeiink Hiary Cos1tilittec of the Coun- hfc action Of the toumcll it. E inc nurstioit.
 |rendity trderH,ntHusI bic just Bosrd Of Charities should not |es15'a attention from thosc Eid play politics. it controis no | car h ake few voter fot any 1t has a strictly business lon before 1t, inc object being
 as much as possible. inc de-
 poor Of the city. The. pres 'u has accomplished this cb-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
TURKS PROTEST
 EMPIRES BREAKUP
Mass Meeting Held in C0nsfeusfnopfe: {: Urges Against Action or I'eace
 COnfcrcnss,

tonsta ntinopfe, ian ft. -T'rotest- against the reported intention Of the peace conference to diSlnemher the Turkish empire and in interna iron altze thl: city were voiced at a great mass meetirS held here today Great ent th,;sla<m e|as aroused by orators Who dtscoursed on Turkeys >>,natien- able rtghes" to Constantfnapte,
 Resolutions were adopted d.rfarfng Consrantin03te should he n1aJutafned ns the capital of Turkey and the seat of governments: demanding evacuation of Slyrna ami adjacent <esfnns by the Creeks asking for an irlnNsfia [. conclusion of peaCe> asserting <he fn- teEral soNe"c ignty or the Turkish ns ton should be majntafnetf over <erri- tories in which the majority nf tho in ha hitant.s are Turks ami giving s:;lrance ,h., >he rishts and Inte rests oc thristjaa o9 Turkssh n,lnorftie would be sa:ssaarded>
 ;daay meetings veGe held sn Aoa- ;olia during the. day under ihe ztss- pieces Of the Turkish natianat tesdNs and Ihe tailo~ins r~setutfon wAl adopted,
 ''ptstricts or the empfre faha Inflated by Turks must be respected, We can not accept any decision contrary tc this prineipie aht are iAamoEshis n our sieeision,"
 The ;eXl ar thia resolution WAS Wtre'i ;o ihe government and 1t. with | hose I>f. s=er' a. tho sneetiioa here, ~ill be sent "a thc s.ntente raTers,
 C&tn ;'etsns in this e,t>, arder being utatntaiNed by Turkish ant tni~r-Aiii"d police,
 Dance to vour hearts content a the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
But Little Influenza
 Reported in This City

New Britain people will hear with interest the report of the local health departn1 ent that there are hut very few cases of intluenza in the city, and for more than a week there has not been a single case reported. The neWspa per dispatches from Chicago and elsewhere indicate that in some sections the dreaded epidemic is breaking out again, but thus far New Rrirn in seems free.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
PANIC AS \ REMEDY.

e arc numerous people. some Of high in the financial and Inanu- ng world. that are of the Opn- t a money panic. of great pro IS. is the only antidutP for the b which this country la@ fallen tho war. Whctn"r they are sed or nnt time alone will tell. ere is merit in their arguments lstandinG. X period of d'epres- [ould rob Us of the sense of N in. financial matters, of q fu- high wages amt high costs. it
 worth through intoxicating in aple the habit uf thrift through FolHte need of such d policy. At the handicap under which we ering. whether we admit it or an 1nwarranted faith that conditions will continue end hat we shall always receive as honey as We do now for our la
 our services. wherefore We linc to spend lhe bulk of our B. believing that there is plenty here the other came from. A
 nf
 is absolutely discounted in hds. Money is to spend, it is get, why worry about il.
 effort is being made to teach sS of American people that ay scarcely afford to neglect i of saving even though we are ent times. The question that E. will the Americans heed the thcrcDs making future trouble rious sort a remote prospect. they proceed as they have ping. with the assurance that. pmethinS breaks. it will break Expenses cannot rise as they en rising without forcing trou- ewhere. Providing that we
 at the present prices and Adjustments where adjustments
 We have nothing to fear. It
 little difference what the paid for necessary articles long as there is d proportion unt of profit received on, work But the tendency 10 rise must ked now. before il is too late. alue of a panic as q. purgatiNc iness life would be great. al the consequences would be us to not a few. The work buld Jose his job. in some in
 he would get less pay in oth-
 would give ont less for what to have. and would not buy the
 Of life. The manufacturers would be deCrea scd. :4hor ana ducts would cost less. The
 that did not have resources hich to fall back would find hnkrupt. the individual with lurces would face StaTN-a tiOn.
 hve no particular bition to hni1a tions go bankrupt and lie should face the situation k with a single mind towards tion toward present day rates.
 our dollar is to go back to CT value, or nearly so. in the If the years to come. If it is b careful watching will case matters and the watching must by the individual If it does lack, nothing has been lost by thing But we mast material bur ways if we would stop the at must come, fiuancicrs not ding, providing the present continues. ED-HEADF.D STEPCHJIn
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.

New Yerk. jan. 1H.-The American s.aaner Lake HarneH, 6 vessel in the eoastwiS service, was reported Ashar. today ane and one-h half miles esst ef Blue Point eoas, guard station on the Long island coast and about n miIes, from Fire Island: The shin is lxing about t6o yarfs freFa the stare.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE.

"Whcn the time comes for any of u@ tC leave behind us the good and bad dteis which have nccOm- plIshed on this earth and ar" i,rcpar- Ing to meet our Maker, We often think Of those dear ones We are leav- Ing behind to take up the work where we leave off and continue on 10 more good deeds and perhaps Il few more mistakes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
THRETLETS

Thc Herald has taken the liberty of ask!ng several prominent business men "r the city to write upon ti," various 'ially subjects during Thrift Week. Th"ir comments arc published In tho column bcIOw
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
FACTS AND RANCHES.

According to Cabled reports. tue: people or F'iumc are setting very tired Of D'Annunzio. Doesn't that make it practically uuanimous?~ New Orleans Times rica NIIne.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

bEihri of the Assar,ated rrcsA. kociateS Press Is exclueiyeiy eg.ttieo ne use for rvpuult|stinn or all ns~s lfted iJ 1t u"t ,Ntnsr|ife creot'eu tE.J oxE-" and AIso i"Cai hS . 'shr- erain
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

\nd our idea of q happy country is ono where you can buy a suit for $40 that form crly sold tor $50 and is ac- tuaIlv worth S30.--D Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

If Mr Bryan believes in the initia tive and referendum why doesn't he apply them to prohibition ?-Alba ny Argus.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Everybody is sure that l"20 is go ing to be better year than 1912. The conviction is based on the idea it cant be WOrSc.-tIcNela Plaln Dealer.