davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
DIR. COOMBS

The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor.
 Office Hours a. m to 8 n. m. 252 MAIN ST, COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 765. Dear Doctor, please use the fol- lowing:
 l was tubercular, tried all kinds of doctors and methods also change of climate, was finally taken to the Wild wood Sanitarium, was told there could not live, more than two months and allowed to come home to die I then heard of you with the result that after three months treatment I was able to again take my position. am still working and feeling good.
 VIM. ABATZ, Z
 134 Curtis St. City My methods cure all diseases. in cluding all conditions of the skin and old sores regardless of how long stand ing.
 Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays and Arc Violet Rays are given my patients when indicated without additional cost.
 Private woman's treating room, with lady assistant, 800 a. m. to D. m
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

silk Department unaing guide to silk service There big tell these splendid sls they Iucr's odds gathered They're than hisl They're regular stock numbers assured New O For a Christmas a |e; fancy bags. millinery a mes.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
36-INCH TRICOLETTE y2. .6g PER YARD

A rich. henvy quality for dresses and blouses; cs beautifully. Navy. seal and black.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
10. INCH SATIN CHsRNIEUsE
 Sg.80 PER YARD

Faphion has chosen satin as tho { this seasons gowns. Important, unexpected opportunity to buy tn
 |ttle. It has q deep and beautiful Jus
 |ity produces. All the wanted |ue, seal, taupc and black.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Canvsssersw wanted for an old es- tablished article, necessity in every household. 100 per cent profit. Perman- ent territory granted. Address F. c.
 Sturtevant Co.,, Hartford. Conn. 12-1i-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

TO RENT-Newly furnished room, all mod ern conveniences. Suitable for one or two persons Inquire Lyons, 662 West Main
 St Tel 1632-5 12-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
ss.TNCH CHIFFON TAFFETA
S1.7g PER YARD

street and afternoon frocks: heavy fustrous Iity in the desirable shades, including navy Hague |Nn and black.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
WAN1'EO-NlALE HEIR

WANTED-Truck driver, an experienced driver for fairly heavy work: steady JoS
 Answer. stating salary and furnishing reference. Box LOG. Herald. 'H 12-1l-t
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

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New Britain herald., 1920-12-14

box shop, experienced girls on covering machines and bench work Good wages, room and board. None but exper- iencsd need answer. Chester Paper Box Co, Chester. Conn. I2-1O-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-14
"CHENEy's FIORENTINE"
 S1. 1.5g PER YARD

Very servicenblc for kimonos. Things and Iaryp
 M deaiEns.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
"The guards set, sir; front and rear."
'tTo BE CONTINUED
GIVE STIMULATION TO GENIUS
Toxins Manufactured in Mans Own System Powerfully Affect the
 Associative Faculties.

Genius is a question of sens1tiza- tion of protoplasm-ft goes back fo physical fact. And the foundation Of the greatest cathedral of beauty ever erected by the mind of genius rests suuarely. upon the flesh of mans body, writes Jeanette Marks fin the Yale Review. SensitiZed prOtoplasm vibrates in answer to outside impress sions. with concentric waves of vary ing diameter The stimulated, sensi- tized protoplasm sets the associative faculties to work, and the bigger this associative faculty, the bigger the genius. It is just here in the morbid stimulation of protOplasm that tox- ins, drugs, alcohol, enter in. Disorder reigns supreme, chaos, noise, nervous ness. near-madness, through the stfm- ulus of some toxins manufactured in a mans own system. Tea. coffee drugs. alcohol, seem temporarily at least to put the mental furniture in order to bring harmony where there has been disorder. Opium is not genius. Madness is not genius But both would sometimes appear to have the power to act as umpire for genius where it's right to go forward is in question. And it would seem that the purchasing power in dreams was even greater in insanity than with either alcohol or opium.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

This has been a dark year for Alice" she remarked. "Mr. Bashford's death, followed quickly by that of her brother-an only son-piled a cruel burden of grief upon the dear child. She wants to go back to England to nurse the wounded, to do anything for our dear country, but I want to keep her here a little while until she can readjust herself. It is my task to en- courage her in frivolity and the make believe she loves-hence our absurd ities at the table. She's the drollest child, but with wonderful understand ing. And at times it's not easy to keep the divine spark of play alive in her heart"
 The light of one of the porch lamps fell upon Alice's face as she patiently gave heed to Torrence's account of his stewardship. One of her hands gently stroked the terrier that lay quietly in chair beside her. I was sure that his painstaking description of assets and market values was boring her. Once her voice rose in expostulation. Terrence, I judged, was suggesting that legal means could be found to ex- p0i lhe olu IyTlHSHdIH euploySSS from the Barton property.
 "Oh, never in the world! It wos quite like MT. Bashford to want to care for these people in their old age. And-"she laughed and turned toward me-"they can't be dislodged whil. Bob lives; and we don't want to part with him just yet"
 1 was glad to have him hear her ad- dress me in this intimate fashion. Tor ry always inspired in me a desire to shock him.
 'I shall help Alice to break them in, Torry," I said, lingering upon her name for his special edification.
 "Of course, Singleton" he replied. ''1 wasn't sure you meant to stay on. Par don me, but I didn't"
 "Oh, it isn't that Bob hasn't right to stay," said Alice quickly; Mrs. Farnsworth and I are hoping that he will like us we'll enough to share our exile on other accounts"
 T am engaging Mir. Singleton to ex- plain American jokes to me-" an- 'nounced Mrs. Farnsworth. Alice seems to get them, but I'm never sure."
 It is part of Torrence's business to counsel widows, which he does like the honorable man he is, but as he rose to go presently, remarking that his wife
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

would motor down to call shortly, caught glimpse of his face that indi- cated deep perple1ity. I left when he did.
 II want to talk to you," he said nerv- ously when we were outside. "Pll send the car ahead to the gate"
 When the shrubbery cut us off from the house he stopped abruptly and seized my arm. "What do you make of it?" he demanded.
 Make of what?" I asked.
 That girl !' he exclaimed testify.
 ''If you insist, must avow that shes adorable, nothing else"
 Don't be a fool! You knew Ray mond Bashford much better than did, and you know perfectly well he never married young girl of that sort Those women are playing a trick, and I'm surprised that you don't See through it."
 My uncle was a man of taste and T gentleman" I answered deliberately. There's nothing in the least improba- ble in his being infatuated with u young woman of charm and wit like this girl"
 'I tell you it won't do," he insisted. If either of those women at the house is Raymond Bashford's widow, it's the one who calls herself Farnsworth. They're playing a game of some kind. and it's no laughing matter, but it won't take long to find out what they're up to-
 You'll hardly go the length of hav- ing them arrested as imposters, Tor rence-not without some d'.ta to work onr"
 Certainly not. You seem to be hit ting it off with both of them, but I ad- wise you to be on guard. Are you sure your uncle never sent you his wife's photograph? That would have been perfectly natural thing to do."
 If I'd got photograph, I should have headed for Japan, not for France" I laughed, but I was thinking deeply. His line of reasoning as to the incongruity of the marriage was not so different from my own that I could sheer at his suspicious. I shrank from telling him that I didn't care hang whether the widow was a fraud or not. If the two women who had settled themselves on the Barton estate were
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Mississippi Valley Tired of Being Back Yard
 of Atlantic Coast.


The Mississippi valley embraces orone cent of the than fifty of the population and than of
  tona of mne of forests and lies within its boundaries.
 During the half century the valley has in unconed very underlying this condition the ability of the Atlantic seaboad through the east and west railroads control the transportation of the valley and by system
  valley develop the Atlantic aboard financially cialy and industrialy
 The time and the opportunity break this transportation control the valley south to its natural ports the gulf have
 The Mississippi Valley association has been organized strong and through which people all matters affecting the broad general interests of the lying ranges gulf
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
"DON'T BE A FOOL!"

Synopsts.-Richard Searles, suc- cessful American playwright. con- fides to his friend, Bob Singleton, the fact that, inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, Lady Larkspur, solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading char acter. This girl. Violet Dewing. has disappeared and Searles re- fuses to allow the play to be pro- duced with anyone else in the part Singleton has just returned dn- valided) from France, where he had been serving in the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bash ford, wealthy man, had contract ed a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the ga rage" of his summer home. Bar ton-on-the-Sound,C Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be travel ing in the Orient. The household at Barton is made up of elderly employees of the Tyringham, New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the terms of
  home at Barton for the rest Of their lives. Singleton goes to Bar ton, taking with him the manu- script of Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of it's members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Eermanism. Antoine, head of the esta blishment, informs him that he has been perplexed by the some what mysterious visits of a stranger. ar oare--tly a foreigner. seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for pro- lection. Singleton reads Lady Larkspur" with approval Aunt Alice arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming. Mrs. Farnsworth is her travelling companion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Divorces Which Can Be Stopped Only by
 Being Made Unproftable.

There need of legislative reforms for the making hard for fh shameless couples obtain legal separation Usually of this involve cd couples They only be stopped by being made unproftabe.
 Children not only strong influence against divorce but the of divorce they either settlement of beoung the domestic with the reckless abandoned license which parties these cd indulge whenever there enough sight the aony question fighting prize
 It might be worth the while of spiritual leaders look the matter of presenting to the coming legislature that would divorce chdss either amony entirely limit would enable the ve not according the wealth of the other but accord ing standard community
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

multiply the possibilities of such dividual misunderstanding.
 What all consciously realize that nations be judged by chance specimens of their citizens
 They be judged the their collective w made manifest Britain by action during the during will month of the war-Ap 1918and his friendship
 Judge America when into the whole hearted and adoption compulsory military striking the voluntary aning of the food fuel millions of households and think American friend of America need be other than proud his citizenship
 These the of the gold unselfsh deam national ou and long after the hys shouting congregations after the false generazaons and their fanes recognized ultimate essential very forget self the will a yoke of mankind
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

eral months and tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and decided to try it: After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. have never had any more trouble in that respect since. have done all kinds Of work and at present and am feeling fine. I have recom- mended your Vegetable Compound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it. LILLIAN THARP, 824 s. 9th St., Carrollton, Ky.
 If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free of charge.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

COulO uOL WALK AIly d is t an ce, ride or take any exercise at
 all without resting.
 If l swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. \ was weak and lang uid, had no energy, and lifewas a misery to me. Q l was under the care of a good nhvsician for sev.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

Ignorance may be bliss, but ones Eoawledge of ones ignorance is what bliSuefS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

With your fingersi You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- fuses from bottom of feet.
 A tiny bottle of 'tFreezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal- lous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Trulyt No humbug Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Common Language a Bond and Barrier
 Between British and Americans.


The cure for such ills exist is, sure, frank ly to recognize that the language is at a bond and barrier between the English and Amerl- can peoples and to work to strengthen its binding power and weaken its separating influence. It can be done but it is not the work of day year.
 The Englishman who his best girl off with American soldier sailor is going to continue bray ing that he dslikes Americans which is not what he really means at all. What he really is: "1 dis iloc rir &olxo oti Of m
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Don't Slam the Door on the Reporter, Talk
 to Him; He's Regular Guy."
By MORROW CRUM, Chicago Tribune

Don't slam the door on the repoer-talk to him.
 editor edo a
  only Many has been of the local looking job because he little he
  devoted the business that he getting writing wealthy Chicago think enough about diplomacy and tact ask leading queons he has every situation that might he has before just a situation
 Don't be afraid him when he his hour. He gentleman knows appreciates life will be fair and quahe human and he honest Talk to him. He's a regular
 English Noest-No other nation aound attraction with English gentleman. But wanted generosity kindness consideration disturbing thrills, I should choose American
 Fske-Enough destroyed through exposure the feed 3oooOOo men fol year.
 Mile. spinlyTo keep figure? Ou. It dahne and dahnse. That's all.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Lucky Dogs.

Every dog has his day, but only thoroughbreds get entered at the bench shoW.-Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

A bird in the hand is vulgar. Use a knife and fork.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
Georgette and Tricotine.

Georgette and Tricotine. "Tricotine, I hear some silly girl fs going to marry Algy." "Yes"
 Isn't it ridiculousp' "Well, I don't know what to say. Georgette. Pm the girl."-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

In the Amazon there are known to exist at least 2,OO0 species of fish.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
LIFE WAS A
 MISERY TO HER.
Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E.. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, Ky.-"I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
ALIENS EooT=EAsE DOES IT.

ALIENS FOOTEEASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Aliens Foot=Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunionE and give instant relief to Tired. Aching. Swollen, Tender feet Sold everywhere Don't accept any substitute.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

spnely-To keep my figure? Oui It dahnse and dahnse-and dahnse That's an
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fske-Enough meat is destroyed ev through exposure the Western ranges to feed army of for year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Are the articles offered you dependable, service
abe suitable, right in fashonand fairly apt to stay
in fashion? That is the acid test of shopping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Store Hours-9 to $50

things shopper has to figure outgeneraties
settle nothing Where does your money buy the
value? price" alone is thing to conure
with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
In the Subway Store

Mems all-wool Mackinaws- Oregon Mills
-sI2.50.
Mems Sweet Orr & 20 Corduroy Trous-
ers, $50.
Mems Trousers, S3.t5--close n half
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Boys Suits and Overcoats- -9roups of
many little lots for ages IN Sat Sf.65.
Norfolk Suits, S7.15 and $3.50.
Overcoats. for boys to 18. ats1I.75 and
$3.50.
Mackinaws, for ages Il to 18-S7.45 and
$3.50 o.u..,. pou...,,,,, s.s-,. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT TO
TRACE OUT FRONTIERS
Continued from page II

the previous quarter Of a century has
| been made in the field of International
action on Industrial questions"
Signor Ferraris, on behalf Of Italy,
said his nation was glad to respond to
the invitation s'of the president and the
great American people" He mentioned
| the skepticism amidst which the league
was born, and said this was a fact TO
be neither exaggerated nor ignored.
Signor Ferraris added that among
the duties of the league would be to
give attention to the high cost of trans
| portation, the high cost OF living and
the state of international finance.
Ambassador Da Cunha, for Brazil,
said his country would devote herself
forever to the work of peace and fra
ternity among the nations. He referred
to the fact that he was the only repre-
sentative from America present and
said he was proud to have the honor of
bringing assurances OF the co-opera-
tion of Pan-Ameriea in the operations
OF the league.
After the delivery Of the speeches
NJ. Bourgeois announced that the only
item on the order of the day was the
appointment of three members of the
commission to fix the boundaries Of the
Sarre valley, together with one mem
Der appointed by the French govern
ment and ONE by Germany. The coun
ell named as its members Colonel WAGE,
an English officer, Major Lambert, a
Belgian, and Major Mobal sh, a Japan
csc.
After the appointment of the COM
m~issioners, NJ. Bourgeois proposed Lon
don as the place for the next meeting
of the council and this was approved.
Lord Curzon suggested leaving the date
and the order OF business open, to be
decided by the chairman and the secre-
tary. since, he said, '.it would be neces-
sary to consult the United States on a
great many questions likely to arise"
The entrance of Premier Lloyd
George and Niscount Grey occurred
during the delivery of Nj. Bourgeois
speech and was almost unobserved.
When their presence became known TO
the members of the council an usher
was sent to invite them TO take seats
in front. The British premier excused
himself, saying it was necessary for
him to leave. Chairman Bourgeois ad
dressed u few words of welcome TO Wis
count Grey, who replied that he had no
standing IN the meeting and no right to
take the floor, but that he desired to
acknowledge the gracious reception ac-
corded him and was proud TO be present
on the occasion of such a good augury
for the future of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

take in the famous article y to re.
spect and preserve as against external
aggression the territorial integrity and
existing political Independence Of all
members. In case Of aggression, or
threat or danger of it, the couneils i
to advise in what way to protect its
members.
In case of war or threat of war the
council will meet in special session.
Members are pledged to submit mat
tiers Of dispute to arbitration and not
to resort to war until three months att
err the award. Mmembers resorting to
war in disregard of the covenant would
Immediately be debarred from all in
~tereourse with other members and the
council, in such cases, would consider
what military or naval action could be
taken by the league collectively.
All treaties or international engage
ments are to be registered with the
s%ecretariat and published. The assem-
bly may from time to time advise
members to reconsider treaties, which
have become inapplicable or involve dan
ger to peace. The covenant abrogates
all obligations between members in
consistent with its terms, except such
regional understandings as the Monroe
doctrine.
Application of the mandatory system
to undeveloped nations and 70 former
German colonies, etc, is one OF the I'M
portant function of the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

little over 500. 900 collected IN the whole
~ January. 1919. The number Of ear.
registered TO the l4tb was: Commercial
lgsI2 total 1910; operators licenses
4o57 chauffeur 1927, total 1854.
The will Of William J. Taylor, late
of Barre, has been proven N probate
court. -
Gov. p. w. Clement will speak this
evening at a meeting of the Board vi
| Trade in White River Junction, over
which George b. Carpenter will preside.
The Montpwiier seminary basketbaf y
team defeated the Colby academy team
last evening on the armory tioor by Q
scnre of 81 to Is. IL was rot a good
game to watch because both teams
were very rough and many u were
seen SIX personal fouls were called
because OF the continued r~oughness.
There was a good sized crowd IN at
/ tendance in spite Of the cold weather.
The Montpelier seminary reuters gave
the Colby team a cheering wheh ~
came to the floor from its dressir>
room. The Montpelier team at times
showed a good deal of teamwork but
the visitors were handicapped by the
s~lippery floor so that they were unable
10 put in much teamwork. The lineup
Of the Montpelier team was: Forwards
Woodward and Cerasoli; center, era
mai; guards, Ward and Gould. The
linenp OF the Colby team was; For
wards. Young and Place, Percy sub
shutting for Place in the last period;
center. Zwick; guards, Corkum and
buffet. The baskets for Montpelier
we're made by Woodward Z. Granai .,
Cerasoli 2. while Granai threw two
fouls. Zwick of Colby made six OF
their Is points. Cullen refereed, while
the scorer was Parker and timer, John
SON. Time, two Commute periods. The
Colby team went 20 Barre this after.
o and tonight will play Goddard
seminary.
The annual meeting OF the woman .
guild of Christ church occurred yester-
day afternoon. The reports showed a
very successful year. The officers elect
ed were: President, Mrs.>F. f. Lowe;
first vice president, Mrs. Thomas Dew
ey; second vice president, Mrs. p r.
Blodcett: secretary. Mrs. Frank Puiier;
treasurer. Mrs. c. T. Moulton. There
were also several committees selected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
Women's and Misses
Wool Sweaters
Specially priced
1893 and 6.08

Though our patrons always look forward to extra
values at the end of the season, we are confident
you never expected such exceptional savings as are
now in force in this sale of Sweaters. Prices originally
were from $5.98 to S10.98. Styles include heavy Coat
Sweaters with long sleeves and shawl collars to go
with the weather. Sizes are from % to "A.