davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
ROUGH STUFF.

Accounts of the ovation accorded bull fighters in Spain recently brings up again the much discussed topic of rough stuff" versus gentleness. The enthusiasm of ovations similar to those in Spain is evinced principally by women and weaker men. That the prowess and showing of physical cour- age by the fighters appeals to them. should be. 1t is submitted. no argu- ment in its favor.
 Yet 1t is undeniable that strength appeals to women and men who can not be stamped weak" Just what sort of strength is attractive depends upon the person to be attracted.
 There is a gentleness that requires more strength and determination and perseverance than does any physical effort. There are times when the fol- lowing of a path of calmness. cour- tesy and unfailing thoughtfulness tests ones courage far more than heaviest of odds.
 The test comes in finishing what one has begun. Literature" is full Of tales of the winning of a woman by the unexpected display of rough stuff" Movies show the hero. taking the stubborn, proud heroine into the mountains as his wife. making her do menial duties until his very strength and determination to be the master win her love. Such tales give the wrong impression and are the sort that should be summed. The man who wins a woman by such means has n weak. very common sort of a per- son to master. and his strength" par takes of little that is manly.
 There is another sort of tale. how ever. that might come under his classification. which brings different influences to the fore. It is the tale of the weak man who, under stress of his affection. finds himself and dis plays the strength necessary for man and loved by women. Many there are who need this sort of an awakening.
 But the woman who joins in m ovation to the bull fighter: the wom- an who worships rough sstuff' merely because il is rough. ia not worth the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
HEALTH INSPECTION.

The statement of acting Superin- tcndent Reeks of the board of health gives promise of results. There is vigor in 1t.
 It seems almost too obvious to sug- Eest that In making the inspection of properties that are promised the board get in touch with the rent com mission which reported recently, and locate the tenements unfit for human habitation" immediately.
 Prosecutions have been begun and should continue until owners Of prop erty realize that mere ownership does not lift them above the law. and that everything is not left in the hands of distant legislators.
 If the administration is seeking popularity it will give all sympathetic aid possible to the health board and its acting head. There is nothing that stamps an administration with ap- proval more than the reputation of doing things.
 If the administration is honestly trying to bring good to the city it will give the same aid. Whatever motive may prompt the powers that be. noth- ing but good can come to them from a prompt gaining of results in this matter of health. There may be q few disgruntled landlords, but their complaints will aid rather than de- tract from the reputation of the ad- ministration.
 Shrewdness has taken the place m politics to a great extent, of adher- ence to old d-fashioned anxiety to do the right thing. A wise political move meets the enthusiastic approval of politicians more readily than a com monpIace determination to go about the business of ones office from day to day. doing every little thing that will make for the good of those within the jurisdiction of the official.
 But it is submitted that the time Is gradually coming when the old rightness of action will be recognized. The old guard and the theories of the old guards all over the country are passing. The wise man interested in public affairs or holding public office will seek to return to the simple rules of justice and everyday enforcement Of the laws. His reward will be tang ible and satisfactory.
 So let the health Investigations proceed speedily. Let there be CO., operation between board, commission and executive. And let New Britain ties feel that something is being done to better their city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

which is usually accompanied by the bloom Of health and attractiveness.
 That millions of people are conscious of this handicap is evident from the continued appearance in newspapers and magazines of many suggestions proposing various reme- dies in food medicine exercises. any of which might or might not be appropriate for a given case.
 Authorities, however. agree that healthy tissue is absolutely essential to a strong. robust body .d mind. Weak nerves while indicated by a multitude of different symptoms. more immediately and generally result in lack of energy, sleeplessness, irri- liability. depression. etc. which conditions ugly hollows. a fiat chest. bony neck and scrawny arms and legs.
 Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract from the foods we eat nowadays. and many opinions affirm that there is nothing which may be taken into the human system that so effectively supplies this deficiency the pure organic phosphate known bitro- phosphate and sold by Clark and Brainerd and good drug gists everywhere.
 The essential phosphoric food clements in bitro- phosphate assimiated by the nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing change and strength. With the burdens of nerv- ousnesss sleeplessncss. lack of energy. etc, lifted. normal weight. with its attractive fullness and ruddy glow of health. replaces the former picture of skin and bones.
 CAUTION3-Whiie Bitro- Phosphate is ,un- surpassed for the relief of nervousness gen- eral debility etc. those taking it who do not desire to put flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
AND RUSSIA.

that women and girls.
 university students
 Polish army In defense
 ertime comes word that
 States has removed re-
 om trade with Russia. Ehouid not be confused. In |r Of tho restrictions there Id recognition of the Soviet J. The removal is so lat the trader takes his No articles of use in war bped to Russia, and Russia D offer in exchange for our |o removal of the restric- fore. is more or less theo- hess it seems pitifui that mould come just at this It women should seek to ,vaders ia not strange. The the Bolsheviki is waged hlessneHs that Is abhorrent But how horrible it must 'mcnl
 et government of Russia Is pillaEo and license. Too
 cannot be emphasized there has been no recog- !. according to the an- (. recognition is not likely
 war ia one Of defense. news of the advance of the has been moro or less over his country because of the vtic affairs that have been }. But the humanity hero nEer put if into the back Inc women will be used tn do guard and escort duty. he men for the front. But
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
"JEsT RUMINATIN,..
(Robert Russeu.)

"Is hvin' right worth while ?" is asked by lots O decent folk; "Why not take things jest as they comes-treat life as one big joke? Watch Tom an Dick an Harry an a pile O gals who live to get with never any thought O. what they have to along in joy with never any care; they never seems to touch the depths O woe nor black despair. The dire distress O others seems to give them no concern as long as they have pleasure an a bit O cash to burn. Have they not solved the problem; are they not the ones that's wise; should we not join 'em in their play in their earth Paradise?" A nod din Yes" comes slowly from my pipe O blackened hue. They're happy an go-lucky, an, of friend, it's up to you. If lettin' others suffer while you laughs is what you like, go join them gay paraders on their easy primrose pike. If it amuses you to see sad tears on faces pale. go mingle with the thoughtleSs in the place called Pleasure Vale But if you wants to do your share-to look men in the eve: if in your heart you loves to soothe some sorrow-suff'r f'rer's sigh; if you have got a sympathy upstand- in. strong an true, that pleasure-selfish gang ain't got no happiness for you"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
ritain Herald.

tupLIsHINo COMPANY.
 Propriatorn.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
ADOo TALKS.

tcAdoo was silent while |atic convention was In Possibly he feared mis-
 of anything ho might 3ly Inc feared something .. it Ia interesting to note
 public speech. made last h advocacy of n new law crime to subscribe to or
 private funds in n presi- pry or election.
 nted also tho plurality.
 or two thirds vote for nation Of a nominee in and emphasized the wis., ling a candidate one de- people. not by bosses. boo's talk gives the im- paving been fermentins in b some time. He seemed | get 1t off his chest" and } doubt but that he would thus earlier had 1t not in6ppropriateness of the |itted that MT. McAdoo is h his suggestions. There no justifiable ground for |y in either the primaries lon, unless one considers |xcusc. The matter. under state of affairs. resolves
 into q question as of Idate has the best press hich candidate is advised wdest of managers.
 Cox was certainly better . people of Ohio than was ding to the people of the ss. one came in direct a those who had elected her. because of his Fed \. came in direct contact " no one. It Is a ques-
 was the better known
 Iidge had tho same
 tox. with the added [nsa of his stand for law ps shown in the police istant Secretary Roose-
 little known outside his publicity and without if any of the four you'd have been selected ple. This. with no dis to any of them. William Kht nave been honored. |ver probably would have loice. Generals Pershing night have been success
 t Wilson. remembering
 rity would have aided
 ave been the choice of
 his position.
 c all is Kuesswork. A
 nnjccturo is open. But
 of Mir. McAdoo. urged
 Indicates the grinding
 axe. come most ap-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald ct That Date,

Fred Chamberlain of the Me- chanics National bank left today for Cottage City. where he will spend his vacation.
 James T. O'Connor of George Da- mons shoe store will leave tomorrow morning with his family for a two weeks stay at the shore.
 A number of'employes of the Lan- ders. Frary & Clark factory will have a two-mile bicycle race on Friday.
 George w. Traut is at Newport v:s- iting.
 pr. Irving and his wife are spend ing Sunday at the shore.
 Henry Winger of Boston is the guest of his brother, Gustave, on Glen street.
 Six hundred and eighty-one dog li- censes have been issued this year.
 The best 25-cent washboard in the city at the l. Porter Co. Ten-yard clothes line for eight cents.
 A cart is going around town filling up the holes and numerous gullies in the streets with cindeIs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
BUILD FIRM FLESH AND STRENGTH BY
 TAKING PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength Nigor
 

The average person is beginning to realize more and more that the lack of physical strength and nerve exhaustion tfrequently evidenced by excessive thinness) are the direct cause not only of the failure suc- ceed in life's struggle for the necessities of existence, but also for the handicap in ones social aspirations. Compare the thin. sickly. angular frame with the well-rounded form
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

I'd like to be an angel.
 And with the angels stand But not with that Bronx Angel On New York's prison land.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

I'm off to smear things red" Tom
 said. Quoth Bill: "Oh, no you ain't. ''Pd like to join you but the girls Have used up all the paint"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

winning. She would be unable to ap- preciate "strong stuff unaccompanied by something physical.
 It's natural newspaper boys Consider Cox one of their joys, For Cox" with three letters, Will please the type settlers While Harding" with seven, annoys
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
SATURDAY SALE McCALLUM'S SILK HOSE

$500 PAIR - Value $35O First quality, heavy weight, full fashioned pure thread silk all the way Reinforced with double soles and high. spliced heels.
 BLACK ONLY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20

daughter, Miss Edith, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Butler and children, were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs J. w
Davis, Sunday
Mrs Myrtle Hines, of McQuady,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis were
t c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Min
gus, Sunday.
Hon. Gus Brown, OF Hardinsburg,
spoke at the school house here We'd
nesday night
Born to Mr. and Mrs WILDER But
Ter, Oct IL. a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Butler have
returned from Custom, where they
were the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gid Butler
Mrs. J w. Davis and Mrs. Fred
Davis and baby went to Harmed,
Wednesday afternoon, shopping
Mr. and Mrs Fred Keith, OF Mat
toon. ILL.,. have returned home after
being the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Murray Butler, and Mr. Butler.
Mrs. Murray Butler was the guest
of Mrs WILDER Butler, Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Alexander and Mrs. Bill
Butler were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davis, of Germantown,
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
KY. HAS MILLION
BUSHELS OF CORN
Estimated There Are 81, sos, 900
Bushels Over Last Years
Crop. County's Crop SO
Per Cent.

With the growing season almost
ended excepr~for very late tobacco
and small amount of the late corn
that is now maturing, Kentucky's crop
prospects now indicate the production
of approximately 104,015,00O bushels
of corn compared to S2.500,000 bus.
year, and 42s.274 900 pounds OF tobac-
CO compared to 456. 100000 lbs pro-
duced in 1919. The United States en-
tire tobacco crop this year is now
estimated at LAS, 7ss,0c0 lbs. COM
pared TO 1885, 45s.000 lbs. last year.
or about 6 4 per cent increase.
These estimates were issued jointly
at Louisville and Frankfort by II. +,
Bryant. Kentucky agent of the U. ).
Bureau of Crop Estimates, and State
Commissioner of Agriculture w. {.
Hanna. the following estimates OF
other crops produced in Kentucky and
the United States this season. with
comparisons with 1919 crops, were
issued at the same time; oats (Ky.)
1O,129,000 bus, compared to 100000
bus. last year; barley 10000 bus.
compared to 100000 bus last year
potatoes $3.50 bus. compared TO
100000. sweet potatoes 1859 900 bus
compared TO 1.6S0,000 bus, sorgum
molasses 3.236,00O gallons compared
to 2,542. 900 gallons last year. clover
seed $4,000 bus. compared to $4,000
bus. in 1919, apples 5.67i. 900 bus
compared to 1,4s0.000 bus. in 1919
and pears 100000 bus. compared &c
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20

is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John kclm, of near town.
Mr. and Mrs p J. Herman, OF
Tell City, were the weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Haynes.
Mrs +. b. Sewers is in Tell City,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Herman.
Mrs Arthur Kemp, Of Lindsay, Cal ,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.. ID. Law
son.
Mrs. Mary Brewer of New Albany,
Ind and Mrs. + o. Dewitt formerly
of Louisville, spent few days with
their sister, Mrs. r. NJ Cart
Mrs Dewitt will leave in short
time for California, where she will
make her home on account of her
health
Mrs +. B. Sewers has returned from
a several weeks visit with relatives in
Louisville.
The pie supper given at Look Out
school by Miss Coda Stewart was
very successful.
DIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Miner, Rev. c
B Gentry and Miss Sarah Richardson
motored to Frymire, Sunday after
noon. where they called on DIR. Fry
mire.
Miss Ressie Knott and Anna Lee
Skillman, of Mystic were weekend
guests of Miss Delta Cart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
AMERICA SAVES HALF
MILLION LIVES IN N. E.
Near East Relief Secretary Returns
From Armenia and Reports.

New York City-At least half
million persons are living today in the
Near East who would have persisted
had il not been for relief sent from
America. Charles " Vickred, general
secretary of the Near East Relief,
told the executive committee of that
organization. He recently returned
from an extensive inspection trip
through Armenia, and other countries
of the Caucasus, where the Near East
Relief operates.
Although. he said, the Armenian
people were rapidly recuperating from
the paralysis caused by the war he
declared thousands would die of star
walton this winter unless further aid
is given from America. Summarizing
the financial operations of the organ
ization Mr. Vickrey reported SAL
900, 900 had been collected and admin
istered. and the contributions of -four
by the United States Grain Corpor-
alton, he said. brought the total to
Considerably in excess of $4,000
OOO."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20

Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. n.
Dowell, and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Cart.
Mr.. and Mrs Jabcz Haynes were
dinner guests Sunday of Mesdames
Geo. and f. II. Shelman.
John Stiff and mother, Mrs. J. d.
Stiff, Ruby and Cecil Leigh Gedling,
of Mystic, went to see ]. III. Canary,
Sunday, who is very i'll
Mrs c. c. Stewart called on the
Misses Sewers and Mrs. Emma Fry
mire, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. c. Hesler was called Sunday
to the bedside of her little grandbaby,
James Hesler, of Lodiburg
r. B. Cox celebrated his s7th,
birthday, Oct. 9th. He received several
useful presents. Mr. Cox says he is
just as young as he was last year,
altho he had great deal of sickness
Chester Hesler, of Lodiburg, came
Sunday to be the guest of M. Rol-
Inns and Mrs. Rollins until after the
election.
Mrs. Henry Kroush, OF Louisville,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %

her own sentiments, Do not grope
blindly, but inform yourself first hand
without prejudice, and then use your
own judgement of what is right or
wrong. We fought hard for this priv
ilege. and it was only grudgeingly
granted to us; so now if we intend
to use our power to cleanse the world
and make it fit place in which to
live. we women will have to use our
own heads and hearts and not de-
pend on just tagging along where our
menfolks want to lead us
| am glad that both of the presi-
dental nominees have come out for
the dry act and that they respect It
as part of our Constitution.
| am for a sober world! And the
League of Nations--a world Peace.
if you please, and when | go to the
polls | shall vote for Governor Cox
and his ticket. for | have informed
myself and that route looks good to
me. A. NJ. 5.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
WOODROW

Farmers OF this place are busy saw
ing fodder.
Miss Lula Johnson was the week
end guest of her uncle, Mr.. Willis
Johnson and family.
Miss Ruby Carman was the Sun
day night guest of her cousin, Les
ter Carman, of this place
The speaking at this plac. Thurs
day was well attended.
Several from here attended the pie
supper at Locust Hill, Friday night.
Miss Eula Daugherty was the Fri
day night guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sandy Thornhill and family, of Lo-
Gust Hill.
There will be pie supper at the
Woodrow school house, Saturday
night Oct 80. Also a ghost party.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Sarah L. Snyder of this place
has rented her farm on Fiddlers
Creek to Mr.. Jim B. Robertson. We
are glad to have him in our COM
munity. Mr.. Robertson will move in
short time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG

Tune-"Bubbles"
Harding's always blowing bubbles.
Pretty bubbles in the air:
He flies so high; that he makes us sigh
He'll let the Ieagus of Nations die. {,
Democrats are growing, growing
everywhere.
While Republicans are blowing
Pretty bubbles in the air.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
1T Looked Like a Battlefield in Eu-
rope" Said Mr.. c. Dunster.

WAS staying at hotel in small
Pennsylvania town, Early one morn
ing | went to the stable to dire rig
and was shown a pile of dead rats
killed with RAT-SNAP the night be-
fore Looked like a battlefield in Eu-
rope" Three sizes. 35c. Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Conrad Payne
& Co, Cloverport, and B. F. Beard
& Co., Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
12s,0OO bus. last year.

i~o,ooo Dus last year.
Condition of minor crops is as fol-
lows buckwheat SO per cent, pasture
90; field peas 90; cabbage average
yield per acre 2.5 tons; onions per
cent of normal yield 95, average
yield per acre 120 bus; grapes, con-
dition, S3 per cent; pears rs; broom
corn, per cent of normal yield 90;
sorghum for strip. condition 81 per
cent, average yield per acre 1O2.s
gallons.
Condition OF corn in Breckenridge
county is 90, potatoes SO, tobacco 80,
pasture 100 and sorghum 1903
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Broken ArrOlc Briefs

BROK KEN--7lRROw, Okla. Sept.
ga public dance hall fitted up In
the Laws block over Dunlap's was
opened last Friday evening and will
be operated by Lon kirkpatrick. on
Friday evening OF this week bowl
ling alley will be opened in the Lin
den building on North Main street
10y T. II. Gupton. Since the lid Il.
on tight on pool halls in Broken Ar
row both these amusement places
are likely ia prove popular.
The new furniture and fixtures
have arrived for the postoffioe and
are being installed as rapidly as
possible. These together with recent
improvements on the building will
give Broken Arrow one OF tho mos.
modern and conveniently arrange
postoffices 10 hc found In any small
town and POS master y. H. sanders
~ receiving congratulations on every
fOnd for his proyresSivencss In pro-
Niding ample methods Of handling
the malls.
\ series OF ovangelistic meetings
wcrC commenced at the First Christ.
ian church Sunday evening with Rev
w. = Darncn. of Phillips university
at Enid. in charge Rev. c.. W.
Nahiu. local evangelist now at home
On short vacation. will also help
in the meetings, which will continue
throughout the week.
Broken Arrow IS to have n town
clock to be erected as n memorial
to lota. heroes of the late war. The
ladies OF the self Culture club are
sponsors for the movement which
also has the sanction Of the citV
council as well as the approval OF
the citizens generally.
Tho fair which camc TO n close
Saturday niEht was pronounced TO
have been ny fer tho best fair ever
held here and was the means Of as
scmbling many choice exhibits for
the county fair now in @cssion. Bolcs.
Frye, Lynn. DNrc and Willow Sprin@7
'ownshipa all Joined broken Arrow in
making the event n succccs.
Tho senior class Of the high school,
which is the largest this year in the
history OF the school. at a meeting
'ast week for the purpose of organ
,2ing. elected the following officers:
Dixie Til'cr. president; Mabel Nc
Anally, vice president: Connie Doh
son. secretary treasurer; Helen
Gnddy. reporter. Miss Pearl Link
hart ard Mrs. Ess!lngcr were chosen
class advisers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

interest solely OF the employer class. ="
4 resolution condcmning the Kansas
Industrial court was adopted by the
convention,
1T prevents collective bargaining
hy employees. right guaranteed by
the federal constitution" the resom-
tion asserts. Originally the resulu-
ton demanding the release Of all
political prisoners and repeal OF war
time legislation provided Tor the re-
lease OF all persons imprisoned for
differences Of opinion with the gov
crnmCut iu the conduct of the war, q"
but this clause was stricken out on
motion OF President Fcnton. who de-
clared That "Germnn anics diSagrecd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
New County Presidents.

New county presidents were In
'reduced at tho convention. among
whom were Mrs. Lee OF Pryor
county Mrs. McDale Of Washing
ton county. Mrs. T. d. Thompson OF
Lincoln county, Mrs Long OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Billings the younger stock has been
dying off rapidly. particularly the
calves and yearlings,
Kerosene is being used by some
farmers ~ remedy. but the rule ig
now being followed. to a great cN-
tent, 10 keep the stock up during the
daytime In darkcned buildings and
LOT thum out to Craze at night In
this immediate locality. and par-
ticularly at the tOl ranch, the pro-
gram of spraying the livestock twice
each day with crude oil Is still be
inE followed.
In some localities a continued de-
crcasing shortage of milk is reported
with the rcsult that dnirymcn arc
being forced To cut the supply to