davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Give Heed to the Warning.
"Sure Sea blue

Pimples on the face and other parts
Of the body are warnings from Nature
that Your blood is sluggish and impov.
erlshed. Sometimes they foretell &C.
tema. hollis, blisters, scaly eruptiors
and other skin disorders that burn
like flames OF FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
s. s. S. TO cleanse II OF these accumu.
lations that cause unlimited trouble.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
When Harvard Ran q Lottery.

. Does II make you shudder TO recall
that In 1872 Havurd college. Instead
Of asking for subscriptions from the
alumni for a fund. raised fS2OO by
lottery "for building another hall for
the students OF Harvard college To
dwell in"f--Boston Globe.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
unlque Millinery Novelty.

An Interesting and unique millinery
novelty for recreation wear is a large
poke bonnet, made entirely Of wool
crochcted and wired and trimmed with
crocheted flowers Of the same mute
rial.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Character In Jewish EolkIore

"Llllth" Is a female demon Of Jewish
folklore. The name means might mon.
ster." In Rahblnicnl llternture LIllth
becomes the wife Of Adam. but flies
away from him and becomes demon
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

80 - y hhst
first warm eve
ming Of the sea-
son, and without a
doubt the people
viii sit out on
their porches and
enjoy the beautl-
ful air"
"They won't en-
JOY u.s." said the
second mosquito.
swell. | am sure
we wouldn't he
ilattered II they
did" said the first
mosquito. "lf they
enjoyed us II
would mean that
we didn't bite
them, and that
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Alps and the Hocklea

The Swiss Alps are traversed by rail-
In hve hours, but the magnificent
scenery between Calgary and Van.
couver lasts for % hours rapid travel,
ing,
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

after n time they
were becoming
very conceltrd
W h en- some one
landed the first
mosquito and he
was through bit.
Ing aud through
being nhout for
there was no
more of him At
least.
"T he children
had to put witch
hazel and such
things on their
mosquito bites.
aud so did the
grown.ups. Every.
one had been bad
ly bitten.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

unusual TO see In the new houses the
use of opaque white beads EN-.
hroidered on blouses Of the light pns-
tel shades.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't your
"A heart yearn pick them up cude them close yu shield them
from harm7 does else you're not human Being human love
them Their very hns makes reach out all your strength aid
thm In health there's beautiful In illness there's night
black.
them then. Use every precaution Take no chance.
When sickness comes sickness will remember its just baby just
child and Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that you may
have around the house for your
Fechs Castoa made especially for babies ills and you
with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Consolation.

Red.haired people II is stated nre
less ,lnb,e to become bald than those
with hair of nny other color
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
About Good Friday.

Sunday School Teacher-whnt do
yw, know about Good Friday, willief
small willie-Hs was Robinson
Crusoe's varlet
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache. Tooth.
ache. Enrache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 10
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is ,rnde mark Bayer Manufacture Mon.
oace,Icacldester Of Salcylicacld.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Demonstration.

Here is this would-be critic talk.
ing about water color In oil. Did
YOU ever hear Of water color which
could he In oil?'
"Sure Sea blue"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

This has certainly been bad year
for the man who prints ''hOuse TO
rent" signs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

a rabbits foot in the pocket may
promote peace of mind, but you can't
lean on II.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
DADDYJ EVENING
q FAIRY IALE[n:
IES@MAN QAlANDNHl \
ozcs.o. Nv
THE MOSQUITOES.

swell, friends" said the little
mosquito, "how about banquet to-
nIpht7 Its the
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

One of the skirts pictured here fea.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Men and Beys to wWk " svsrs rSss~. gv-
erything furnished. The 0,cve Msrss1s ssvv-
Ing Co, 1907 v isth ~. t>iAsssv.s iso.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

W. n. ". MEMpAIA NO. as-,sae
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
HOMERS FEATURE
 OF LEAGUE GAMES
FuSari, Schmidt and Fallon Get Circuit CloutS Saturday

Peter Fusari and Fred Schmidt of the Landers team and Jack Fallon of the New Britain Machine outfit in the Industrial league contests Sat urday afternoon at Walnut Hil park that resulted in [ to win by the Universals over the Corbin team; to victory for the Machinists over the Hart and Hutchinson aggre- gation and a to 1 win for Fafnirs over the Stanley Works team.
 The team placed on the field by Hart and Hutchinson was the strong est yet to wear the HI. H. uniform Kania, a college pitcher, was on the mound and twirled first class ball but had rather poor support. He was a long homer to left field by Rip Fallon, another a two-bagger by Cakes and the remaining three were singles.
 Pete Fusari displayed his old-time form by playing errorless ball throughout the game, retiring five batsmen and assisting in like num- Der of put-outs. His circuit clout went far onto the second diamond and gave him time aplenty to round the sacks before it could be fieided. Schmidt's clout came after about two minutes of play. the ball the third delivered by kania in the first inning.
 The results:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
GIRLS, LEAGUE CONTEST
 TOMORROW AT PLAYGROUND

One of the most important games. in the Industrial Girls league will be played tomorrow evening at St. Mary's playground when the North ds Judd team will oppose the team or Landers, FrIry & Clark's. LanderS has been leading the league with five wins and one defeat credited while North & Judd has four wins and onS defeat on it's slate. It is expectey that the game will draw we'll as both teams have large followings. --~FI
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
B AGAIN |T NUTMEGS
Fen Aggregation on | Of 8 to 2 Score

well-p played game the
 ed tho Nutmegs of he Ellis street grounds noon. score. ! to ?.
 fielding plays were Itch by Jackson and q completing a double seature. The left and of both teams had a ping seventeen flies boz |The Nutmegs made ble plays.
 with two doubles. and three singles, led the
 teams played snappy bt and the fair-sized |enjoyed the game.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

Two-base hits, Goeb 7, Lap!anche, N. Begley. Jackson. Gitlitz: sacrifice hits. Weston. Lynch. Dudack; sacri- flee fly. X. Johnson; stolen bases. cavadini: double plays. Lavitor to Cavadtnt to Kelleher. Jackson to Cavadini. Tyrell to Hanlon: base on balls. Palmer ,. Tyrell I; strike outs. Palmer 5. Tyrell 1: wild pitch. Pal mer: umpire. Sherlock Riley.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
s. K. E. HAS GOOD TEAM
Hartford Outfit Will Bring Strong
 Lincup to Oppose Local Machinists
By Briggs

IIaft1oru OutHt VIII bT1ng hSCron&
 Lineup to Oppose Local Machinists
 Tuesday. .S4
 What promises to be a fast game of baseball is booked for Tuesday night at the New Britain Machine company athletic field. The $. K. F. team of Hartford has been cleaning up some of the best teams in Hartford. In a game played last Thursday against the Standard Fire, Losty, the s. K. F. pitcher, struck 7out IS men. Grady and Cunningham are not only two fast outfielders but are hitting the best pitchers. Goetz of the Hartford HtEh school team is playing shortstop in a. manner that is attracting the atten- tion of ball fans With Ryan at first. Lynch at second and Dike at third, they have an infield that is hard to beat The game will be called at 6:So-
 July a7 the New Departure team of Bristol will be the attraction at the Athletlc field
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Braves Go Down.

Chicago. July 19.-Chicago broke its losing streak yesterday by defeat ing Boston 6 to 3. The Cubs punched hits in the first and fourth innings and won easily behind Tyler's pitching. Merkle's home run in the first inning with two men on the bases gave Chi cago its first three runs. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago 3O03O000x-6 g o Boston ... o0o020001-3 ' Tyler and Daly: Oeschger and Pick.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

Games Today. Jersey City at Rochester. Syracuse at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Games Today.

Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Other game not scheruled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
CoombS Is Injured.

Washington, July 19.-W ashington pounded Detroit pitchers for IT hits yesterday and won easily, 10 to 8. After two of the visiting pitchers had been knocked from the box Jack Coombs, Detroit pitching coach, at tempted the hurling work, but az gravated an old injury and had to be carried from the field. The score:
 T.. h. e. Washington .. 00l23103x-10 IT ? Detroit ...... ooOoolo2o- 10 Batteries: Schact. Ficinich; Leon- ard, Okrie, Coombs. oldham and Woodall.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

Two-base hits, Lynch. Fitzpatrick; home run, FuSari, Schmidt; sacrifice
 hits Wright; bases on halls, Grif- fin 2; Fitzpatrick 1; struck out, by
 Fitzpatrick 10, by Griffin 5.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore ', Akron 1. Jersey City-Buffalo frain). Reading-Rochester lrain).
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Hart and Hutchinson.

Score DN innings:
 N. B. Machine 01Q0o111X--s l H. and H. ..... 000oG0020-2 } 1
 Two-base hits, Johnson, Oakes: home run, Falion: baaes on balls, off Kania 2. off Hogan I: struck out, by Kania 10, by Hogan $.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicag go 6, Boston 2. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Cards Lose Again.

Cards Lose Again. St. Louis, July 19.-Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 2 to 1 yesterday. Meadows infield hit in the ninth after two were out drove Meusel across with the winning run. The score:
 Y. h. e. Philadelphia =. 0001Oo0O1-2 7 1 St. Louis . OOo0100O0-1 z ? Meadows and Wheat; Haines and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
TANKS TRIM WHITE SOX
Ping Bodie Clouts Out Home Run With Bases Full, in First Inning Washington Gets - Hits.

New York, July 19.-New York made it two straight from Chicago yesterday, winning. to 1. Bodie gave the Yankees a good start in the first inning. hitting a home run with three men on base. Collins pitched ef- fectively with men on bases and was accorded fine support. The score:
 r. h. e.. New York .. 4O1O3O00x-S g 1 Chicago . OO2OO2OOO-4 8 l Batteries: Collins and Ruel; Will Hams, Payne, Wilkinson and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York X. Chicago (. Washington 10, Detroit 2. Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
GIANTS WIN OVER
 BROOKLYN OUTFIT
Pitcher Luque COllapses After
 Strenuous Game

Cincinnati. O.. July 19.-The cham pions broke their losing streak yes- terday by defeating Brooklyn, to l, before the largest crowd that has assembled at Redland field since the opening day of the season. Luque collapsed immediately after the game, but soon recovered. Four um- pires officiated. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
One sacrifice.
 one assist. no efr0lS!

EVERY wiLp.EvEo fan was ON his feet. OR SOMEONE el.s'.. AND THEIR soft remarks. REACHED THE next county. AND WHILE I'm not. EASILY EXCITED. | ouEss I was helping. THE PITCHER bean. THAT eie.N..up hitter. AND MY good south paw. HIT A fat fan. RIGHT, IN the ves.lsul.. AND HE said "phooo. A FOUL tip. RIGHT ON my last cigar" AND [ was sorry. AND GAVE him one OF MY cigarettes. AND HE saw the package. THAT [ took it from. AND SMILED and said. ~rHEY sATlsFYr AND THAT smoke you sm.shs WAS ONE my wife. BOUGHT AT . bargain. 90 THAT make. it. A sAr,srv.
 DOUBLE HEADER" AND AFTER that. EVEN saw him.
 ROOFING FOR the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

F --s
  s~s@ 9 .e.-
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
EASTFORD

Frosted feet are frequent.
Ice forty-one inches thick!
The selectmen met Monday.
Shortage of grain and hay herea-
bouts.
Longest continued period Of sleigh
ing known here.
Farmers are now blowing roads in
stead of gardens.
Mrs. Anderson, district nurse, will
soon visit Eastford
The minstrel show proved huge
Joke in that it will not be given.
Like The Patriot? Only $50. Sub.
scribe at the Eastford Cash Store.
Seemingly every other family is
short of fuel--wood as well as coal
/ Every little bit OF snow added to
what we have makes little bit more
Rumored Clifford Bowen will build
beautiful bungalow on Park ave
nue..
Home nursing the vogue, it being
next to impossible to secure a physi-
clan.
Practically all the roads in this sec
ton will have to be broken out
again.
DESPITE the heavy gales and severe
storms many oaks will retain theil
i leives.
MANY maple trees in this vicinit,
will be tapped this month owing to th'
sugar shortage.
United church service at the lnr
next Wednesday evening. Every
body welcome.
The saw mill business, a principa
industry in this neck of the woods, |:
at a standstill.
! What was it that "The Farmerette?
The playlet soon to be given by loca
talent will explain.
Old-timers go back to the water
flow after the blizzard of 1888 anc
predict freshet.
"Spring March 30" Several East
ford Leap Year ladies will jump al
this seasonable chance.
Several from here attended the
Congregational conference at Put
nam yesterday Thursday.
Will interest dairymen here to
know that the state milk supply is to
be improved by pasteurization.
A dealer paid $4.75 each for
muskrat pelts, sold years gone by in
this vicinity for only fifteen cents.
An old-time concert will be given
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

There were ESQ fans at the ring.
side in st. Johns hall Saturday night
and they were well pleased with the
card arranged by Promoter Frank
Cordier. The ring was set in the
/ center of the hall and hleachers about
the sides gave every one present a
good vantage point. This feature
was greatly appreciated by the sport
followers.
The main bout was down as a II
round affair between Stanley O'Brien
OF South Boston and Billy Campbell
of Worcester The end game as a
big surprise in the seventh, when
Campbell shot over a right to o.
Brien's right temple and he went
down. He got upon his knees but
was unable to get up in time to save
himself
When the boys entered the ring and
stripped it was evident that they
were evenly matched in weight. They
quickly got into action and for the
first round felt each other out. 1t
was bit of sparring without either
trying to land with any steam.
In the second it was going little
faster and there were some exchang-
es, mostly to the head, but the blows
that reached lacked force
Things began to liven up in the
third, which was O'Brien's round The
South Boston boy was working a
right cross that was reaching occa-
sionally. With few seconds to go
O'Brien shot over fast right that
caught Campbell under the jaw, lift
ed him off his feet, and he landed on
eight seconds and for the remainder
Of the round was willing to let o.
Brien force the fighting.
O'Brien was showing lots of conf
denca in the fourth and he was looked
to to administer some punishment.
The Worcester lad was far from all
in and Immediately surprised and
pleased the crowd by boring in and
putting O'Brien on the defensive. o.
Brien showed cool head and seemed
willing to let his opponent come to
him. He would occasionally shoot
over the right, but when he landed
there was little force behind the
punch.
The fifth was without anything of
note, and the three minutes were
used in some light exchanges and
once or twice the crowd called for ac
ton.
In the sixth Campbell continued his
apgressiveness and had bit the
shade.
The seventh started in much the
same manner as the previous rounds.
O'Brien continued on the defensive
and Campbell was willing to carry the
fight to his opponent. The fans had
settled back expecting to zee the
match drawn out to its fun i2 rounds
The round was in the last minute Of
the fighting when suddenly Campbell
shot out his right and caught O'Brien
over the right temple. O'Brien went
down. He got to his knees and was
seen to put his hand to where. the
blow landed. When he was helped T
his feat he WAS apparently dsxsd.- Az
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

under the auspices Of the Ladies Aic
Society St. Patrick's Day at night.
There was boys box bout at the
chapel Saturday evening. One char
at least nose it. His probiscis tells US
so.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Green. Sylvia Edith weighed
almost ten pounds. Mother and baby
doing nicely.
At the next meeting of the Com
munity Club the fire company, guide
boards, Abingdon mail route, etc, will
receive attention.
Since Nov. Is George Gurley has
received from thirty-two pullets ar
average of twenty eggs day. That's
lay to sing about.
One of Oliver Bowen's automobile
sheds collapsed by the weight OF
| snow. Oliver Latham's grist mill,
also, was damaged.
J Republican caucus, to elect dele
gates to the state and congressional
convention, also to elect new town
committee, next week.
His neighbors and friends are glad
to see Welcome Davis out again after
a months severe illness. Even Dav-
is painkiller did not seem to relieve
him.
Stock raisers and dairymen gener.
ally do not agree with Cattle Com.
! missioner Whittlesey that approx
mately 30 per cent of the cattle IN
Connecticut are tubercular.
In his discourse Sunday morning
Minister Meacham referred to the i'm
portance of training young men foi
spreading the Gospel, and in the eve
ming gave an account of the inter
church meetings held in Hartford.
The New England Milk Producers
Association, which largely controls
the output hereabouts, is of the opin-
ion that the present high prices will
continue. Definite information viii
be given by March 20.
! Deputy Sheriff John Fits, who has
charge of the new state highway tc
Phoenixville, moved last week from
the old farm into his new home
known as the Durkee place. at Hamp-
/ ton.
/ In order to obtain the right kind
of wood and not disappoint his many
customers for hand made baskets, Al
bert Darling, 80 within month, wad-
ed through snow over seven feet deep
last week.
Just what is not yet made public
but in due time, it is understood, the
min and water privilege purchased
several months ago by Grant Trow-
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
WaOO1 IL II 11kQx1
AMERICAN AT HEART
This 10 What Robert c. Deminr
Tells Pupils of Putnam
Night School
Urges Friendly Spirit Toward. All
Foreigners

Robert G. Deming, director of
Americanization work in the state of
Connecticut, addressed the pupils of
the night school in High school hall
Monday evening.
Before and after the address the
pupils sang patriotic selections and
they put their hearts into the songs.
There were bright eyes aad eager fac
es of many nationalities TO greet the
speaker of the evening, who was in
troduced by Superintendent Macdon.
aid.
Mr. Deming asked what American
ization is and then went on to explain
to the pupils that although a man
might be educated, may be successful
and may have voted for forty years,
but If he is an American through and
through he must be an American at
heart. UNLESS you understand your
duty to your country and its duty to
you, you are not good citizen said
Mr.. Deming.
1t was brought out that when for
eigners come to this country they seek
out the colonies and districts in the
cities where ahose of their own coun-
try and own language live They be-
come segregated in this way and do
not learn the habits and customs of
the people of their adopted country
nor of its governments or institu-
tions.
1--WE all have the same sympathies,
the same sorrows and the same joys,
although we do speak different lam
euages. There is no good of making
voters if these voters want to upset
the government They must be
Americans at heart"
"These pecole" he said. "must I'M
derstand our institutions. our courts.
our schools and the Freedom of speech
and of the n~ess" He told how our
fo~efathers STRUGGLED and died to
make this the o~eat country that it IL.
We told how the work is heiao car
We'd on throu"h the SCHOOLS the
ehu~chas and the h;~ manufacturing
industries and bv the use of moving
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
EAstford Church Notes

Sunday, March 7ht:
10.45, Sermon, True to the Col.
ors." Mat ,lO:32 Celebration Of
the Lords Supper.
y, 1900 The Church School.
TOO, C. E. Topic. Life Lessons
from the Book Of Proverbs" Prov.
90: Ills. Ten minute talk by the
Pastor. "The Greatest Teacher Who
Ever Lived"
phosnlxvilie Chapel.
$50 Sunday school and preach
ing service. Illustrated lecture on
Palestine. Celebration Of the Lords
Supper.
7.30, Mid-week Fellowship Meeting
at the n W. Kennedy home. Subject,
"The Pearl Of Great Price" Mat 10:
IS, As.
Friday. i.l5, Pastors Class for
children eleven years old and over.
Subject, Jesus, Our Friend and
Helper"
+. T. Meacham, Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

bridge, will be utilized for manufac-
turing purposes.
at is lawful to do good on the Sab
bath" and First Selectman and gang
Of shovelers lost no time clearing out
public thoroughfares. well done,
thou good and faithful servant"
conveniences now experienced win be
largely overcome.
The speaking contest at the Gen.
ter school last week was won by Miss
Ida Bartlett. Thirteen recitations
and declarations were on the list,
and several Of the pupils showed re-
markable ability. The special exer-
cises, in charge Of the teacher, Miss
Edith Wheaton, were unusually in
teresting.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
MAKES NO PRESENTS

Regarding statement made last
week that the state highway depart
ment had presented Fred Gagnon
Si0e FOR work done on the highways
during the recent storm, II II. Day.
export. state highway supervisor,
says that this is not the fact
:, Mr.. Davenport says that he has no
authority to make presents from the
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

states money and that Il he did 9TH
ers would be entitled to recognition.
According to Mr.. Davenport the de-
partment was appealed to by Mr..
Gagnon and truck owned by a
Thompson man was furnished and for
this the owner of the truck was paid
$4,000. There we're no presents
made" was emphaticaIiy stated by
Mr.. Davenport.