davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
.Onnen'S
Dresses
TRICOTINE. SERGE AND JERSEY

TRICOTINE. SERGE AND JERSEY
varied collection of beautiful models with beading
with braid smart embroidery for trimming Plated
tnc straight ne long bodice and redngoe Styles with just
the right touch of color trimming elaboration for each
Price $25.0O to S69.5O
SILK AFTERNOON DRESSES
Excellent values in crepe-dechine satin taeta messane
and Georgee and satin combined In tunc and straight line
styes-every attracvey trimmed Popular colors all
sizes. Price $4,000 to $500
WOLFE AND BATISTE BLOUSES
One group of Wolfe and Baste bouses of various styles
nearly all These bouses slightly soed and counter
tossed but wonderful values at the small price attach
quickly them out Not than four customer at
Special Price 20 cents.
SILK BLOUSES
Two groups Crepe Crepe Georgette fancy
trimmed all dainty and attractive Come and make your
selection before the best numbers gone White flesh,
maize, bisque and other popular shades
. Special Price 1895 to $1,000
The Warner -Henlrleter Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
SILK AFTERNOON DRESSES

Excellent values in crepe-de-chine, Sc
and Georgette and satin combined In t
styles every one attractively trimmed.
sizes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

when a big irrigaticn dam threatens to yield under the strain of d raging storm and to bring disaster upon the valley below, Dusty" not only shows his own mettle but also brings Pakro trucks to the fore.
 Lois Wilson was never more charm ing as the leading woman. and Charles Ogle and Clarence Burton are also in the cast. Whats Your Hurry?' is a Paramount picture.
 The engagement offers four acts of vaudeville; Lane and Whalen ap- pear in a comedy act; the Nine Rose buds have a juvenile act: Calvin and Calvin are in a comedy due, and Bill Robbins sings several songs
 In connection with the New Britain General Hospital Building Fund drive this week, the management is offer ing a benefit performance Thursday matinee and night in which six acts Of vaudeville will be presented and the feature photoplay, Held in Trust. y with May Allison. Tickets are now on sale at the Lyceum box office, cam paign headquarters in Crowelfs old drug store. and hy various team work CTS The tickets may he exchanged for reserve seats at the box office, We'd nesday and Thursday morning from 10 to IF o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
VIRGINIA PEARSON AT PALACE

The Palace Theater announces that on this Thursday. Friday and Satur- day Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis, two of the best known screen stars. will appear in person, presenting n vaudeville sketch, The Second Chance" The theatergoing public of New Britain have a real treat in store for them with this announcement as both stars are quite well known here. Virginia Pearson was always very popular when her pictures played here and can be remembered in many fine productions.
 Sheldon Lewis has appeared in pie lures in this city many times and will he remembered for his wonderful character of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
DoUa FAIRBANKS AT PALACE.

A real fight in which the only Weap- ons useA are bare knuckles, adds To the many thrills included in The Nollycoddle," the third United Artists Corporation production offered by Douglas Fairbanks. which will be shown si the Palace Theater today and Wednesday.
 During his long career as a screen star Douglas Fairbanks has had many "battiss" of more ar less speetacu- lar nature. In some cases he has had just the villain" to handle and in others hs has even gone so far as to 'sbeat op" an entire gang. Without exceptken all previous fights induiged in by tAe athletic star have been re- hearsed but not so with the fight in ''The Nailyeoddle."
 Tt WAS the toughest fights I have eyer hal" smiled the star after the scene Has filmed. IFll say so, too," voluntesred Wallace Beeryr who was
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
EDN'S TE.I.sTEIs


 II. E. Warmers compelling ability as a finished actor is displayed to full advantage in "One Hour Before Eawn.'' d screen adaptation of Mans field Scott's novel. "Behind Red Curtains"
 Yesterdays audiences at Foxs were thrilled and mystified during its entire five reels. The action takes place at d house party where H. B. Warner admits that Frank Leigh, as the hypnotist. has pretty power over the minds of men, but that he cannot subVert the Divine Mind, and he will lind this true when he attempts 10 make d good man do an evil thing.
 The hypnotist dares Warner to be hypnotized and ne finally submits. The hNpnotist then commands Warner to kill Howard Davies, a member of the house party who has forced his att tentions on Anna .. Nilsson, whom Warner loves.
 The next morning Davies is dis covered murdered, and the hypnotic spell over Warner is so compelling as to mako him really think he killed Davies The unraveling of the mystery is baffling. to say the least.
 The Reefs of Treachery," the thirteenth episode of "Rride IS" is just as full of thrills as any of its predecessors.
 comedy, Chase Me" a Chester outing. and a new Fox News are in- cluded in the photoplay part of the program. The vaudeville is headed by An Egyptian Dream.'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
COuGHED FOR YEARS
 ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
 in Illinois, but she did.

"I had a very bad cough for 2 years, all the time, day and eight. Gould s|eep but little, I tried everything but got no relief. Finally my doctor said be could do no more for me. that I had better go to Denver As | couldn't live in Illinois. Then I tried Milhs Eaulsion. From the very hsst, # Aesped me. By the time had taken db bottls.. my cough left ms entirely. I have gained in strength and Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, 182 No. Pearl St., Galesburg, III.
 Build up your system and give it . chanee to fight of disease. Milks Nunl- sion costs nothing to try and 1t has done the work for thousands of others.
 Milks Emulsion is . pleasant, natritive food and a corrective medicine. 1t re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to and strength, Nilks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is . powerful aid in re sisting and repairing the effects of vast ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation afe promptly relieved.
 This is the only solid emulsion mada. and % palatAble that it is eatsn with . spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, yo0 are urged to try Milks Emulsion under with you, use it according to directiops and if neA atisAsd with the seavltA youf money will be promptly refunded. Frice 75e aDd $50 per bottle. Ths Nilkr Emulsion Go. Terrs Hauts, Ind. Ecld, b1 druggiStS everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueIatiOns Of q Wfe

but surely until the day came when she was allowed to BIt outdoors upon the veranda and Dr. Jim Paige made her his last visit.
 Dr. Jim l. Wistful.
 "Noh shorely don't need me any longer Ma'am." he drawled in his old fashioned way as he took his leave. "Yoh'll be able to kill a bar in n day or two more.
 l followed him ou, into the hall to hid him adicu and us Inc shook my hand, he said hit wistfully:
 "I don't suppose you've heard from Edic. have Nou"'
 Not directly" | returned. "l had n letter rom Mrs. Durkee in which she spoke of Edith. said she was well and wished tu he remembered to all of us. You know. of course. that she is stay inE in Marvin Nlth Mrs. Durkeo until the honcymooners return from their trip"
 II knew Edie went north with Ais mnthet a couple of day, after tho vedd.ug." he said. but she was so t.usy | didn't get q chance to SC" her. | doat supposc you saw her. l sent word tu her she musnI come over.
 .'I Knew It."
 II am afraid your dictum or that
  her nuav if we had needed her" said. and I apuno only justice to Edith Fairfax and little Mrs. Durkee. Both had urged that they be permitted to comu and help nurso Mother Graham, but [ had stcadfastly refused.
 No. You're right. Eha's a great sttckler for duty, Edith is," tho bis physician replied. and [ felt wave of pity for the shy. awkward man. who wore his heart so patently upon his sleeve but also felt a gust of irEt- tatIon and something deeper at Edith Fairfax. Too we'll l knew the reason why she SD stcadfastly refused the ad- yaEcCs af this third or fourth cousin" who evidently had loved her so long and devotedly. Her feeling for Dicky was as patent to mo as that or pr. Jim's for her. though | did her the justice to acknowledge that 10 outsid- TITS shc was not as self-bctrayinS as Dr. Jim.
 watched him stride down the path 10 hts waiting ear, wondering if his 'arc scIflcSs devotion would ever be rewarded, msthc, girl he loved would ,vcr opep her hlinde,r eyes. and -caiize tho value of the gift she had ,purued for SO long.
 Mother Graham's peremptory voice II was thankful for tho strength of ts tones--intorTupted my coniectures and called nc hack to my round of duties,
 ''I think I'll Eo out upon tho veran- da again since tho doctor says I'm SO strong but first I want you to tell mo Do you know what tho thing is which Richard is waiting to tell me until I am strong enough to hear it?"
 T stared nt her in amazement.
 Indeed mo-" I said although the day you were taken m he came in sayinG he had a surprise for me, but when he found you were i'll. he said hat would change things so he might not 'bo ablo to tell mo about it.'
 Mother Graham struck her hands oEether.
 ''I knew ti." she said Hes up-to he knows will upset me. Hurry up, get me out on tho veranda md whom I get my breath back I'll tell ou what know"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
WALLACE REID AT LYCIUN

That there are thrills concealed in the motor truck, as well as in the graceful lines of the racing automo- bile is proven in Wallace Rcid's pic ture. What's Your Hurry" which is beng shown now the Lyceum.
 As Dusty" -Rhaades, .auto racer, the breezy star wins speedy tussle on the track, but fails to impress Patrick MacNurran,- whom Dusty" hopes to have as a father-in-law. Pat is the manufacturer of Pakro trucks. Dusty" tries to demonstrate his worth as a publicity man for the Pakro, but oply speceeds ia--setting more deeply in wrong" However.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
MR. 1. W. NEWCOMB IS
 THROUGH WITH HOSPITALS

Springfield, Mass.-In a letter sent to Dr. J. F. True & Co.,, Mir. l.. W. Newcomb of 139 Cambridge St., writes: 1T am writing to let you know how I am getting along. have taken two large size bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir, and am feeling 100 per- cent. better than before using. I wilJS continue taking it for I do not have the pain that I had before, and my wife and every one know tells me I ana looking better. The deep circles are all gone from under my eyes. No more hospitals for me-"
 DF. True's Elixir, the Family Lax ative and Worm Expeiler has benefit ted thousands upon thousands of suf- ferers from censtiuation, nervousness, poor appetite, indigestion, insomnia and worms. Over 6s years a faverite because it is pleasant to take, works just rlght-no harmful drugs. Don't be without it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
Promised His Mother,


 days I had no time to
 pn the "surpriso" which
 e had for me, but with
 ws of his mothers illness | |d.
 Paige hud confirmed my
 noHis of Mother Graham's )fuenza. For three days un-
 Unfortunately a eompara- Dhne-hnd run its course, |nnd had our hearts, lands full Thon came the |onvulescence, in Mother SC. always a most trying |o which Dicky invariably huch aa he possibly can. kr. | don't sec how you Igc." he said ono day when N left his mothers room IlNunlh pctulnnt outhurst It. 'l'm goiug to keep out lntll she gets well. or Tll imcthinR I'll he sorry for grinily that if [ shared hss Inl attitude toward tttinl ther would he sadly neg laoueinnt impudcnco with lnsferrcd his tasks to my infcd me, but experience le that any remonstpance \ worse than useless. Like Ie la a tower of strength
 cmcrgrlcS. hut selfishly
 tho huudrnm yet Vitnlly Iails which appear always tho aom,n of the world ar most rcrvC-raCking cx- a aompiiua. and Mother
 ery ptrtrcsscd slowly
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM

''I am eighty-threc years old and r doctored for rheumatism ever since | came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, spent money freely for so-calied cures and I have read, about Uric Acid until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my
 hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I am again. in active business and can. walk with ease or write all day with comfort Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatisnl, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment sup posed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took MT. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disor- ders, and recover his strength from ''The Inner Mysteries" now being dis tributed free by an authority who de- voted aver twenty years to the scien- tific study of this trouble. If any rea3- CT of The Herald' wishes "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. F. Clearwater No. s33-B Street, Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer, cut { out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicy- ed friend. All who send will receive 1t by return mail without any charge whatever.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

Doug's opponent and likewise the players who shoulders the thankless burden of villain in the picture
 The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by Happy Moments" a fine minstrel offering with Amy Ardell and her min strel boys. Other acts include "The Nippon. Duo," two Japs in a very ciev- CT offering: Jane Taylor a fine sing ing comedienne. and Paulette and Ray in a novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
That Sore Throat Needs Begy's Mustarine

When your throat Is sore, It's sure sign you need Begy's Mustarine.
 That is. if you want to get rid of it in. the quickest possible time.
 It's really marvellous how this real yellow mustard improvement on the fashioned mustard plaster will end sore throat, tonsilitis, chest colds, pleurisy and bronchitis.
 It's no exaggeration to say that it often conquers them over night, and it's just as speedy a remedy for neu- ralgia, lumbago, stiff neck. aching feet, sore muscles and swollen joints.
 Rub it on freely. It cannot blister. but it surely will ease the pains of rheumatism and gout, and you won't have to wait till tomorrow for relief. You'll get it today-often in an hour.
 30 or 60 cents buys a yellow box full of Begy's Mustarine and one small box will do the work of 50 blistering mustard plasters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
Plain Talk From LenrOOt.

II am very glad to say word con-
corning the inadequate salaries paid
our teachers. 1t is disgrace to the
Nation! Unless we have an educa-
Gated citizenship, American institu-
tions must perish. Next to parents
themselves, the teacher is the most
important factor in the formation
of the character of the child. The
teachers should be paid such salaries
as will attract to the profession the
very best of our men and women.
This is not the result under the
present scale of salaries paid in near
ly every state in the Union. 1t is
very false economy for any commune
ty to underpay it's teachers, for
there is no money better invested
than in securing a competent teach
ing force for the children of the Ma
ton; teaching force composed of
men and women having high ideals,
and professionally qualified to give
to the child, that which is needed,
not only in the interest of the child,
but IN the interests of the Nation as
a whole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
June Weddings.

The Review is pleased to acknoWl-
edge the receipt last week of the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Verna Blair Luther at the home OF
her parents, in Bessemer. to Mr.. Geo.
Sorenson, on June 16. The Luther
family resided here for several years
prior to going to Bessemer, and the
many friends of the bride extend
congratulations upon the ausplcious
event in her life.
The marriage of Miss Emily Loeser
and Elton Greenman both of Clear
water Lake took place at the home
OF the brides parents, Elder H w.
Reed, officiating After the cere-
mony banquet was served to the
guests who consisted of relatives and
immediate friends of both families.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ivan
cich and Dan Mazar was solemnized
at the Catholic church Monday
morning after which the wedding
party of relatives and friends re-
paired TO the home of her brother
Martin Ivancich, north of town
where the remainder of the day was
devoted to the lighter form Of en-
tertainment accompanying such
events. Yesterday the newlyweds
left for Mayville where they will re-
side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED SUNDAY
Eagle River, Phelps and the
State Line Teams Win
Over Neighboring
Teams.

Eagle River annexed another vic
tory Sunday when it defeated the
Monico team on it's home grounds at
the junction city to score of 9 to A.
AS the score shows, the locals were in
no danger at any stage of the game
Monico did its biggest strike of tally
ing in the second, running in three,
but Eagle River scored as many times
in the same inning and from then on
the game was all theirs. Frankel
started in to pitch for Capt. Ewald's
forces but developed kink in his
hurting mechanism after the first ball
thrown, and the youthful Smith took
the mound for the first eight innings
His work backed up by good support
shows up we'll on the score sheet.
Bowker went in in the eighth and re-
tired the side, getting four strike
outs in the last two innings.
The hOX score.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

out an eleVen-inning game on the
farm diamond near Clearwater Lake
Sunday afternoon that was full of
thrills for the lover of the national
pastime. At the end of the contest
Phelps led by a score of 5 To 4. The
spectacular work Of the day proved
to be the uncoyering of a brand new
pitcher for the Phelps aggregation in
young Mccormick, who pitched as
neat a game of ball as ever seen 1t
was his first comeback as ball
player since an accident sustained a
few years ago He accompanied the
team as fan, was prevailed upon TO
take the mound and had 81 sbrikeouts
to his credit before the dust settled
after the fighting eleventh inning,
Eagle River fans will probably get a
chance to see Mccormick stage an
other comeback when Phelps plays
here Monday, July 5th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
Forest County Census.

Forest county is given census OF
$3.50, having risen from 6782 since
1910. Crandon the county seat has
dropped from 1888 to 1852 in the de-
cade past. Laona shows increase
from ll78 to 1912. Wabeno, also In
that county shows gain from 1877
to 1883. Crandon suffers somewhat
by this comparison but town OF
more than 1000 hasn't much to wor-
ry about when the transient popu-
lation of it's neighboring towns is
considered. We venture to predict
that Crandon will be ringing the bell
in pretty good shape in 1880.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
Up To County Boards.

The bill to raise the minimum
salaries for County School Superin-
tendents was killed in the Legisla-
ture. The new bill provided $500
minimum in counties with less than
100 teachers.
$500 minimum in counties or dis
tricts with over SO and less than 125
teachers.
$4,000 in counties with over 125 and
less than IFS teachers.
$500 in counties with over It's.
These are very modest minimum
salaries,
Considering that:
The work of the county superin-
tendent is as important as the work
of the city superintendent.
Almost two-thirds of the children
of the state are under the supervi-
sion of the county superintendent
These country children are
worth just as good supervision as
city children.
just as good salaries should be paid
to county superintendents as to city
su perintendents.
1t is not necessary for the Legisla-
ture to raise county uperintendents
by law.
The County Board of Supervisors
can do it.
Now it is up to to the County
Boards. Wisconsin Teachers Associ-
tion Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
State Line

One of the best dances of the entire
season was given at the school house
last Saturday night, when the guides
gave their party for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid. The Spease Brothers Or
chestra furnished elegant music and
the fifty couples in attendance were
afforded one of the best times of
their lives. About midnight refresh
ments were served, and to say. the
Ladies know how to care for the
inner man is putting it mildly. The
dance lasted until the early morning
hours were well on their way and
the many praises sung by those who
attended go to show that another
such good time in the near future
will not be at all amiss.
The usual summer visitors are now
beginning to arrive either by train or
auto preparatory to their two
months stay. From the number OF
fish being shipped out on nearly every
train it appears that no one has much
trouble in getting their legal days
limit. It is reported that SO pound
musky was the Sunday trophy at Lac
Vieux Desert Resort. Bass are also
being caught in good sizes, as evil
denced by the several boxes shipped
out Sunday.
Black Oak Lake Resort is now
erecting one of the neatest log cabins
it has ever been our pleasure to wit
ness. The logs being of uniform size
make the appearance very modern
one, showing the erector TO be one
who thoroughly understands his bust
ness. We are unable to say whether it
is private cottage or one of the sew
eral new ones being erected by the
proprietor, but we envy the owner,
whoever he may be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
STATE LINE 16; coNovER IA

On the home grounds Sunday the
newly organized ball team won out
over TIE Conoyer team in an as excit-
ing game as one would care to see;
and the many spectators are still
talking about it. Starting with prac-
tically no experience on the part OF
most of the players, and never having
played together before, the home
boys certainly showed themselves
capable of the never say-die spirit.
For the first four innings it
appeared as though the visitors were
going to give the home lads one ter
rible drubbing, for they collected
total of IL runs while our boys were
having a rather hard time getting 8.
But after an exchange OF pitchers by
the home boys new spirit was effect
ed and it was nearly continuous
row of goose eggs for the visitors,
for they were able to score but one
run in the fifth and one in the last
inning. On the other hand, the State
Liners got real busy with their. war
clubs and through persistent efforts
coupled with some bad errors by the
visitors they came to bat in the last
half of the ninth needing two scores
to tie and three to win. Here is the
play that put the skids under the
Conover lads and won the apparently
lost game: ID. Hickok hit for single,
stole second and was sacrificed
to third on ST. Clair's grounder to
second; o. LaChance singled, scoring
D. Hickok; G. Hlckok met the first
offering for three Dagger, scoring @.
LaChance, and himself scoring when
tire catcher missed the throw In to
catch LaCt.ance; Luce singled, stole
second and third and scored on a
snort passed ball. Two men were out
when the winning run was scored. A
nice crowd attended and were well
pleased with the efforts of the locals,
especially since they won. The score
by innings:
Con0ver ---------2 5 2 3 900 LII
State Line PIP 4-16
The Conover boys took their defeat
in very sportsmanlike manner and
all during the game showed absolute
ly no Northumberland rowdyism or
any actions not becoming clean sports.
State Line Correspondent.