davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
Sheep Not Monkey
 Glands if Run Down

where actual gland substance, after scientific preparation. has been taken internally like pill with results de- lightfully pleasing to patients. While glandular treatment by surgical oper- ation may not be practical except in a few cases, gland substance, to be administered in tabloid form, is availa ble to all and in many cases marked improvement in health has been noted in a very short time.
 New Kind of Tonic
 A preparation which supplies gland substances from sheep and cattle in combination with Iron. Nux Vomica and Calcium Glycerophosphate can now be obtained at most drug stores under the name of Glandex Com pound This product supplies the means for helping the glands in the human body that have become rum down and also provides. iron for weak, thin blood--tf1e other inEred- tents induce appetite and tend to oVer- come nervous conditions.
 You Can Try II Without Risk
 So many people suffering from run down conditions and lack of strength, have used Glandex Compound that you owe it to yourself to try it if you feel the need of a tonic or if you are weak and rundown. Glandex Compound rarely fails to bring bene- fit but so that yoa may test it out in your case. the Glandex Company. Inc. authorize any dru--tst fc refurd the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
'CITY ITEMS

All Victrola models at Morans'. -advt.
 The New Britain Real Estate board held 8 meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co-advt.
 A miscellane shower was held last evening in honor of Miss Bertha F'odt at the home of Mrs Pauline Johnson of 31 Jubilee srteet. Sup per was served and a pleasant eve ming enjoyed.
 Viking A C. Fair, Bungs low to-
 The Ladies' Society of tho Film Baptist church meets tomorrow after noon at 2:S0 at the home of Mrs Brucevig. $40 Church street
 Miss Theresa Coyle of Montreal Canada. is the guest of Miss Catherine Brophy of Lawlor street.
 Largo purchase bath towels. special for s1.00 tonight only. Axelrod'a Pharmacy. Park St--Advt
 w. l.. Williams. formerly chief in spector at the Fafnir Bearing com pany, was rendered a surprise party al his home, 53 Hart street. last night, by number of his former as- sociates. 4 pleasant evening was spent Mir. Williams was presented with set of gold cuff links
 Enlistments are open at the local recruiting station at 213 Main street for service in the infantry, cavalry and field artillery at the Canal Zone in Panama. The climate at Panama is ideal and the soldiers stationed there have every opportunity in the world for enjoymen. and participat- ing in all kinds of sports.
 TO PLAY AT CHICAGO Vincent Egan of Myrtle street will leave Monday for Chicago, III. where
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
SLINGMAN-SMTTH WEDDING
Theodore slingman of Detroit Takes Miss Edith smith Of Henry Street This City as His Bride.

Theodore slingman of Detroit. and Miss Edith Smith Of 134 Henry street wero married yesterday afternoon at St. Marks Episcopal church. Tho Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. pastor of tho church, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Carl Hyme of Detroit, who waI best man and Miss Sarah smith as maid of honor. The Misses Hazel Wedlake. Florence Slingman, Nancy Smith and Mabel Rico were bridesmaids. and Messrs. Stebbins, Meyers. Maxwell and Fred Chapman. all of New York wcro ushers.
 Following the wedding there was a reception at the home Of the bride. after which the couple left on an Automobile trip to Maine. They will make their homo in Mount Vernon. N. Y
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
NOW FOR DEMPSEY.
This Is Slogan of French Sporting
 Public, Who Adore Carpentier

Paris. Oct. 1S.-'-Now for Demp- sey'' was the comment of the Paris houlevards today on the victory of Georges Carpenter. the French box ing idol. over Battling Levinsky in Jersey City last night.
 The fight created Jess interest than the bout between Carpenter and Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, but many Parisians sat up all night to await the news of the result
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
FIGHTING IN CORK
Hot Battle Wagcd Between Police and
 Republicans.

Cork, Oct. 13.-A hot battle was waged early today at Dunmanway. County Cork. when 50 armed ppub- licans made determined attack on the police barracks. which were de- tended by 2s black and tans' and three members of the police force. The attacking party used firearms and bombs. After an hour the assailants were driven off.
 One of the defending constables was wounded. The casualties of the at tacking force, if any, are not known.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
LEAGUE WANTS Tt
Desires to Be Kept Fully
 Situation in Vii

London, Oct 13.-The| Nations has sent a teled Chardiny, at Kovno who of the League of Nationd there. asking him to rel the Wilma situation and td ment the members of tod has been given and asst the support of the leagu|
 The Poles have been uj formed that the lea que 1 Wilma situation eXtremel] d violation of former Fl erweskis statement at tlld ing of the league council tegrity of Lithuania wo Snected.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
&f.000.00 Guarantee

Glandex Compound is posi- lively guaranteed by the Clan dex Company. Inc. of PA West 29th Street, New York. to con tain the genuine desiccated sub stance tpopularly known as gland extracts) from certain ductless glands of sheep and cattle. s1.oo0 in cash will be paid to anyone proving this statement to be untrue. Clan dex also contains peptonate of iron. calcium glycerophosphate and nux vomica. which also help nature to restore health and strength.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

Countiess grave stckncsscs are rec ognised by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause A neglected cold or cough. Kerr's 1aN seed emulsion. Linonine. is most helpful. Medicine knows no surcr healing agent for the unframed mu- rous membranes of nose, throat and lung passagc~. Thus while Linonine ia removing colds. coughs and bron- ahltIs t Is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists--!nsist on having tho gcnuinc--s soc and ti.2o.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

Tn an attempt to restore their losses the glands often break down and be come weak, deSencrated apologies of thoir normal selves. Among the things which cause rundown glands are disease. sickness. accident dissi- patton. overwork and excesses of other kinds.
 Gland Trcatment Explained
 It is plain that when the glands are deficient in the potent secretions they must be supplied from other sources. One much talked of method of doing this has been through surgical
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
CoOIIDGR DECLINES TO
 DECLARE LEAGUE DAY."

Boston. Oct. 13.-A request by the League of Nations day committee headed by President Lowell of Har- yard university that the governors of all states proclaim Sunday, October e4. "as League of Nations day" to promote a better understanding of the covenant was refused by Governor Coolidge today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The woman's Home Missionary so- ctety of. the Trinity Methodist Epis- copai church. held ai meeting at the church rarlors this afternoon. An in- teresting program was arranged and musical numbers presented. Refresh ments were served. The Philathea class will hold meeting at T:4s o'clock this evening when business for the month of October will be dis rus~ed
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Several Couples Take Out Papers at
 Town Clerks Omcc.

aoWh AsaTks ohCS.
 Thi following marriage licenses have been granted from tho office of thu town clerk:
 Stanley Kurzin. a widower of es Gold street. and Miss Anna Pinkus of 105 Grove street: Louis A. Despart Of s2 Camp street. and Miss Ruth Strong of 5t Grovo street: George \. Moore of 22 warlock street. and Miss .in- tonetta R. Henn of tho same address: George Peruin of s6 Sexton street. and katharene Ostrowsne of h4 Union street: John Czoloko of Ios Grove street. and Frances Skwankowska of tho same address.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

he will take a position with one of the leading orchestras of that city as sax ophonist. MT. Egan is a member of the Harmony Quintet of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
Got Them st Your Druggist
 Tablet Form Combined With

Tablet Form Combined With
 We should live to he a thousand old age Is a disease and not a con- dstion.'' said a prominent scientist recently. Looking into the history of long life in an effort to bear out this remarkable assertion. we find in stances where people have evidently lived to be 1s0 years of age.
 Tn each case. it Is reported. the glands were found to be in an OK ceptionaliy healthy condition, show ing the presence of Unusual gland power. And there are apparently many cases where animal glands proved of great value in treating rundown persons of insufficient gland power.
 Human Glands
 X simple way to understand the gland system of tho human body iS to regard 1t as a set of storage batteries. which holds electric power ready for use until released to operate motors or electric lights. The human glands socrete n Glanduiar essence. which. when released into the blood. the life stream of the body. acts to maintain the healthfui operation of the cell ' building process.
 Causes Of Rundown Glands
 when great strains arc put upon mind or body the system of nerves and cells which depend upon the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

TO PLAY AT CHICAGO / Vincent Egan of Myrtle street will leave Monday for Chicago, III. where
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

Our buyer has just returned from Ne York with some of the most remarkable value of the season. This is your best time to get a, quainted-or better acquainted.
 Whatever you need in the way of stylish, uI to-the- minute Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts Blouses you will find here-and you will simp rejoice at the REAS ONABLE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
LIGHTS TO Be
SONG SIGNALS
Sick to Be Remembered by
Carolers Friday

wherever there's light In a win
dow Christmas Eve. Il viii be a boa.
con signal 20 groups OF caroiers tcit
ing them there's n sick or aged per.
son In that house. They win come
TO tho window and sing.
This was the program announced
to-day By the Community Service. 1871
stuart building The caroling win
continue from 6 60 5 y. m.
Singing groups were announced as
organised In the following school dis.
tricts III addition to thos. previous
~ announced;
Longfeliow. Harrison. whitworth.
Denny Blaine. ,Aisdrona. interlakcn.
Waillngford. Franklin and Pleasant
Valley.
Other. groups win be organized In
other parts Of the city. Il WIS an.
nouncod. thru cooperation Of Par.
ent Teacher associations. school chill.
drcn and the church.
Further information may h. OBJ
tanned by phoning Elliott i3fi. the
Community Services.
A banquet meeting and final re-
hearral OF the 20 members of the
clas-ea In rong leadership. directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pitcher. under
the auspices OF Community Service.
viii be held Monday evening. prob
atty at tho Masonic club banquet
hall Certificates win be presented
after tho graduates have conducted
three sslcccssful "ainga-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Brains, Not Fare
Needed ByCars,
Says Ole Hanson

Mayor Caldwell Is doing the best
he knows how" declared former
Mayor Ole Hanson In speech &C The
First Methodist church Tuesday
night Superintendent Henderson Is
doing the best he knows how, but
tho trouble ls that neither, know how.
The street railway needs more
brains, not more fare. Superintend'
ent Henderson. a leftover motorman
OF tho Puget Sound Traction Co. Ia
as good a man as can DO had for
the salary he is getting. Bu, We
need a man who Is worth at least
$4,000 a year 10 manage the system.
Il II n case OF a faulty management
rather than "A faulty street railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
He Blames Opium for
Crime; Goes to Pen

George Butler. negro. pleaded
guilty TO robbery before Superior
judge a. w. Frater Tuesday after
noon. aitho he claimed Ia know moth
ing about the affair. lie war sen.
tenced To five 10 20 years at Waila
Waiia- Butler said he was under
the influence Of opium 1T tho time
he L. alleged 20 have committed the
crime. lie was accused Of holding up
the Ycsler Way store and taking sss
from tho proprietor. A. T. Bnrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Disbarment Case
Under Amusement

Following a denial Of the motion OF
Jay Allen. George olson's attorney,
for dismissal OF the charges on which
e Is sought to disbar Olson from the
practice OF law. the board Of state
bar examiners took the case under
advisement al the conclusion OF tho
hearing Tuesday afternoon. The
board held 1, could make findings lat.
or. but had no authority to grant the
motion TO dismiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Poses as Aviator,
WEEDS Society Girl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec "a
After posing AS Eddie Rieksnhacksr.
famous American ace and marrying
Frances Harmon. one OF Jackson
ville's prcttiest society girls and vic
,irnixinr a number of prominent men
Of hundreds OF dollars an unidcnu-
fled man departed for parts UNI
known. taking with him his bride Of
two days and cash estimated at more
than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Held for Conspiracy
Against Neutrality

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. "a
Charged with having conspircd
hgains, IN. neutrality Of tho U. T..
Francisco yasquei and Leon laurel
have been arrested here by federal
officers. II IL sli~rrd that Tho rn~n
attempted 20 start a military cxpesii-
ton into Mexico while on u. 4 soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
kEENiED To FEAR
VIOLENT DEATH

Less than a week before her body
WAS found she wrote TO her attcr-
trys asking them to investigate care
enlly II she was found dead
Her is-year-old daughter was kept
a ranch. and only seen by her
hiother al infrcqnent intervals. when
1he mystery woman" would buy
her beautiful gifts
Only fragments OF information
have been CLEANED by the score OF
detectives detailed to the case.
They were told that Mrs Sudow
purchased a rcd Eigin touring car.
California license 1911 and present.
81 II as n Gift TO man scauaint.
anccL
She made a motor tour OF the
est with the man They guar.
Bernard Sudow had been divorced
He met his wife and pleaded with
nr to return 10 him. She agreed.
Iey selected lot ON which to build
beautiful horne. Then they made
b appointment TO meet on the night
December g. Mrs. sudow failed
- appear.
ION the following Sunday a pedes
Ian found the body % Mrs. sudow.
The missing chapters In this weird
Inc mystery remain TO be con
kructed from facts yet unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
LA. POLICE
SEARCHING
! FOR FIEND
Eccentric Victim Amassed a
Fortune but Lived in
0lngy Dwellings

los ANGELES. Dec. 7s.-wcaith
she had in plcnty-but she lived the
hfe Of a pauper by choice.
This Is part OF the life and death
mystery OF Mrs. Fay sudow. wealthy
los Angeles business woman. found
murdered and partly buried In a
eucalyptus grove on the outskirts OF
the city.
Who killed hers
Why did the fiend mutilate her
face with a knife beyond recognition
% evsn her former husband. Bern
Sudowg
Angeles detectives. the wom-
attorneys. and the husband have
Iar been unable To answer.
Is they know:
Mrs. Sudow. By shrvwd instinct
fnd crafty thrift. had amasSed for
tsne In real cState-artistic bunga.
uw courts valued al 100000. Her
Income was $4,000 month.
1 She lived In dingy rooms, moving
often. and keeping her address a
ferrref from her frtsnd4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Three pairs Of stockings. three
SITS. ad resser scarf and other
ngs were stolen from the Clothes
In the backyard OF Mrs. John
ser home. SIS Spring IT.. Tuesday
Pit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
WOMAN'S TRACKS
IN CARUSO Theft
Footprints Meet Man's-lead
To Lake From Villa Where
Jewels Were Stolen.

NEW YORK. June 14.rA stueeo
villa which almost seems to smile as
the sunlight plays upon II has be-
come house OF mystery. The bright
t.rraced banks OF flowers which
.dsintily frame its elegance serve but
secentuste the gloom within. The
villa OF Enrieo Csruso at Essthamp
ton, L. l.. has become a house OF sus-
pfcion, in which the eyes OF everyone
has turned in cynic inquiry upon the
other.
This suspicion and suspense has
deepened daily since the night that
the flashes and the reports of a pistol
and the ringing OF a burglar ylarm
apprised the household for the frst
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
SOV|ETS ARE ABOVE
GERMAN INFLUENCE
"MiIitarism" Without Support
in Russia, Says Reds
Foreiqn Minister.

PARIS. June 1t-German militar-
ism has no support whatever In
Soviet Russia, according 10 MT
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik foreign
minister. in an interview win Charies
Petit. the special correspondent OF
the Petit Parisien, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Russia.
/. The correspondent having remark
ed TO Tchitcherin that IL was the gen
.eral belief In France that the Boil
sheviki. were German agents. the for
eign minister replied:
You must have been able to see
for yourself that German influence is
absolutely nil in Russia. German mill
tarism inspires us with horror. and
we have no sympathy with German
Socialists, either. We regard the
Sparticists with sympathy, but we
look upon the official Socialists of
Germany and Of France as traitors to
the working class.
your Socialists in France are de
ceiving the working people. We ac-
cept only the Socialists OF the Third
international, such as Loriot and
Valiant -Couturier. As for the Of
fcial Socialists, we prefer the reac-
tionary parties because they at least
have the courage to be. frankly our
enemies"
In reply to the question of the cor
respondent regarding the repayment
Of the French debt in Russia. Tchitch'
erin said:
I'VE reject in principle my idea of
recognizing the loans made to Rus
sia by France which were used to
uphold Czarism. But in case France
changes her point of view regarding
the Soviet regime, we would be ready
to enter into negotiations for a set
tlement."
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
NO SORROW AFTER
Staying HUSBAND
Woman Kills Mate Because He
Didn't Love Her Any More,
She Says.

ELGIN. Ill. June i3.-Here is a re-
marksbie story of woman who
killed her husband because he did
not love her any more. She is free.
but about to die-sn incursbl> victim
Of tuberculosis.
The womsn--Mrs. Henry c. Frisd-
erichs-premeditated the crime. She
practiced with a pistol for many days
in the room In which she lay. using
her husbands cap as target.
The husband. a well-known busi-
ness man. was kind TO her. Mrs.
Friederichs said. but only because he
'pitied" her.
After she became proficient with
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
WANTED SHAVE-NOT
BEAUTY TREATMENT

KANSAS, CITY. Nc. June i+.-V
Charging ~ for a shave brought Bon
ME BrouEhton. lady barbsr, INTO po-
lice court few days ago. II also re-
suited In Bonnie being assessed a s,s
nne. ..
The trouble started when Fred Car
roll dropped into Bonnis's shop apS
asked for q shave. He set II. also .
combination mssssss. a witch hsLsi
rub and head vibration. which he
didn't ssk fors
when the bill was presented Car
roll protested, but. Bonnie was nrm.
Carroll paid the bill and thea
appealed TO the police. ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

:. Ha"F
oe revolver she asked her husband 10
dinner one night. p"
Il stepped back just as ! had
planned TO do. Justess 1 used 20 do In
front of the cap. and when the ranIs
was as usual killed him" she paid
He never quite knew what II was.
for he had a queer little laugh which
I always liked. and he Isughsd Just
once before 1 ended his life. | Just
emptied the revolver.
cit seems touching. It's pitifui.
really, I suppose. ana yet ] am not
In the least sorry. have killed him
quite as I planned.
THE kisses he gave 20 me we're just
kisses OF pity.
"I found a letter ana l know the
woman who wrote IL loved my hus'
band There was no mistakinE, nor
was there any question IN her mind
that her love wss returned. The let-
ter brssthed IL, just as spoken word
would in Its accents.
II had long known that my. hus
band, good ss he ives, had ceased 10
love me. He had outlived me, really,
and he pitied me: Just determined 10
be kind until / died"
The woman was not arrested, for
she had only . short time bsfors
been discharged from the winneld
Hospital here as ineursbly tubef-
cular. She was not expected to live
more than a week or two.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

We have long recognized as . true
Of our national character
ana purpose. and I believe that as the
years 20 by and the policy OF the
country develops along consistent
lines. loyalty will grow warmer and
warmer until IL consumes everything
that Is base or hostile.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The public is invited by Colonel
Rivers, commandant, to attend the
exercises at Fort Myer Extra trans
portstion will be provided by the
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
car line. and also by trolley and auto
mobile service at the Aqueduot bridge.
Colonel Rivers has appointed Major
Leisenring, Captain Weeks, Chaplain
fealy, and Lieutenant Walsh 10 be In
charge OF the afternoons events.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
,I0SHOW FLAG
. IN ALL WARS
Capitol Pageant to Honor
l+3d Anniversary Of Raising
of U. S. Emblem.

The one hundred and forty-third
snniversary OF the nrst raising OF the
American flag is being celebrated in
Washington and throughout the
country today, Flag Day having been
Instituted in 1895. ..t ..-.t.
Reference to the day will be made
In all the schools. The principal OBJ
ervance will be in form OF a pageant
east front of the Capitol this even
=. at 7o'clock, with addresses by
Secretary OF the Davy Daniels and
others
tions. musical program and addresses
At Fort Myer at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Flag Day celebration at the
Capitol will be in charge Of the G..
F, A.. r., Woman's Relief Corps, Com
! munity Service and other patriotic
: organizations. with Col John Nc
Elroy, department commander OF the
! @. A. r., as general chairman.
PAGEANT To DEPICT u. 8. WARS.
A The pageant will give a represen-
tation of all wars in which the United
states has. taken part. Cadets OF
Gonzaga College will enact the part
OF Revolutionary war soldiers, and
will be led by a Continental drum
corps.V The principal address will be
by the Secretary of the Navy. Other
speakers will be Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball OF the women's Relief Corps.
Gel. James A Drain. Of the American
Legion, and Col. .McElroy.
Music will be by the Marine Band
and q chorus of more than 1000
voices. ....t
| The Community Service part in the
prpEram will be under direction OF
C.NS wengerd.
Children, of the public schools have
been invited especially and a notice
has been sent to the teachers by
President Van Schaick OF the Board
of Education. The children are to
be stationed on the grass plots on
the right and left OF the steps leading
up to the east front of the Capitol.
The seating capacity will be con-
nned entirely to those wearing
badges of patriotic organizations.
They will have cards of admission.
which are to be shown on entering.
At the close of the main program.
the District Community Service. led
by Mr.. Wenserd and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. will give a concert of
patriotic songs.
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS.
President Wilson, in reply to a
formal invitation to take part in the
ceremonies, sent this letter. to Com
mander McElroy:
"My Dear Colonel McElroy:
"I wish with all my heart that
could be present at the loyalty demon
stration which is being planned for
the evening of June IA. shall GER
tainly be present in spirit. though
circumstances prevent my being pres
SMt in body. .......... ... d.
Fortunately for us Americans
loyalty is not so much a compuls ion
of duty As a compulsion of the heart
In being loyal We are being true to
ourselves, to the principles in which
we were nurtured and bred. and which