davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
AT EON'S.

William Farnum gets away from the usual run of romantic roles in ''The Joyous Troubiemakers'' q new William Fox photoplay which. was presented at the thcater bearing Mr. FoN's name yesterday afternoon and will remain for the rest of the week.
 Laughs and thrills alternate from the beginning to the end of the fea- ture. The opening situation is one of the most original ever seen on the screen, and it leads to a series of sur prises culminating in a staggering climax. Throughout there is a mag netic quality. The story is fresh anu bright lt lives up to its merry title. But it is not all laughter: the gears that sometimes lie behind a smile have their place. for it is a story of love and gold--both dangerous things.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
THE CoRMICAN PLANTERS.

A new tale of a modern wayside inn IS the description that best fits Par Tor, Bedroom and Bath. the uproar- lous farce hit in which the Cormican Players are appearing at Parsons theater. There remain but three more chances 10 see this great laugh
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
kidiy Put "In n Fix."

FtNtN Fut "An h fiN. Fry woman longs as be able Just for % no one's feelings ft upon the first i'm her. regardless Of I sincerely hope should hate to feel I felt upon hear irkee's exclamation [ In the experiences n ost irresistible im- little neighbor by tc her thoroughly. ho room and lock r. I had Sen with tho number ieries of all tho Family concerning TO have little Mrs. | or imaginary. ad- lrcady had, seemed law too much.
 for the amenities |nen generally are billty to he social tio not think I am he general rule. itably drew two ptioned my mother n going up to my ( my arm around took down tho her eyes with . ng to her I found vn ntshlng [ am "IIcr f1ufiness. !" arned tho lesson nily and friends hpN-vt',ic to remain Fled Ht her for over time.
 Fnid dldacticaliy, 70 help whatever n suppose you sit me all about Rita sank obedlcntlv 1tlicated. lifted her 10 eyes to mine. s such q comfort.
 But even you this time. Iscila's mule. and Alfred *rc liko an anoint- un every word she . |.
 Finc what the girl
 should think low taken Alfred
 that--that--oh! trcng enough to ceted if 1. saf,i
 there's& ono
 thinks I'm
 tho same
 Iauy'vc just
 hing. that's
 F+it Jaw ln- i
 utifi full of !
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
LYCEUNt THEATER.

Mabel Normand in "rhe Jinx" is playing to capacity houses al the Ly- ceum. It is an excellent picture and contains much comedy. Also the "Woman in Grey" and a Max Sennett comedy is on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

other acts include Martins, the piano. accordion wizard, and the Patterson Trio in a novelty offering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
By }. K. Murphy

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having asallow compleHon-darkr rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious 1 look m yoW taceLdlli' so1 % eyes wit with no ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable con- pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calonel, are gentle in their about that natural buoyancy M which ali should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

will be held at the Episcopal church on Sunday for the men and boys or the Laymen Service League.
 D. S. Sanford and IS boys of lis sch ool went to New Haven last Sat urday for the Yale-HarYard 1ootpai1 game.
 Mrs. Cunningham and her infant daughter have returned to her home a the Ridge from the Danbury nos pital.
 Four Dan'bury men equipped with guns, two dogs rated high in theff specially and some cheering emer- gencys stuff in bottles came in car to the wooded region west of Pleas- ant Valley last Saturday evening TOT a coop hunt. The dogs had only got fairly started on their mission when they came in hostile contact wi h a skunk, thereby acqu1r1ng rendered useless for distinguishing the nlilder odor marking a coon traii. They were besides very d1sagfeeapfe companions for their masters to whom they insisted on coming to ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

press. regrets and explanations. The human quartet held a council of war over the situation, but after fortifying their spirits with the other spirits de- cided to pursue the hunt despite ca nine casualties. Daylight found them still engaged in the pursuit. Mean while they had failed to meet up with solitary coon or game of any sort, the only results of their 1oun- dering through swamps and brush being an abundant accumulation of scratches, abrasionS and contusions besides a liberal coating of mud. However, they had kept going and were in the dazed and thoroughly exhausted condition which marked the trip as a success according to coon hunting conditions. eff this engine was as dead as We are," remarked one of them as he cranked up their trusty Ford,'' we would have to walk hOrne'' a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

tainment program given at the meet ing of Bedding Grange on Wednes- day evening of last week was pa per by Miss Ella Ostling in the line of prophecy regarding the occupations and circumstances of some of the more prominent members, twenty years hence. It was marked by much humor and imaginat ton and copies are greatly in demand.
 The prospective sale Of the Aaron Read place to New York man named Powell has probably fallen through by reason of Powelrs failure to meet the conditions of the pre- lininary agreement on the date speci- fed The failure entails the for feiture of s100 put up as an option consideration.
 4 town basketball team is being organized by youths of the Center and tice in the Sanford school gym.
 Mrs Caroline Sanford of New York and her son Henry we're Thanksgiving g Day guests of kiss J. H. Sanford. MT. Sanford is now5in Canada, on a hunt ing trip planned to occupy two or three m nont1s.
 Mrs. A. G. Barnett entertained Hast Thursday afternoon at her home in : 'onetown with whist of seven ta- bles.
 The local Red Cross maintains it's orearizahon, although holding nc meetings for active work and is now conducting a canvass for contributions and membership subscriptions. Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of E. D
 Adams, the New York finan cier, and 1 Layton LobdeH, her fance, were week
 end guests of MT. and Mrs s. c. Shaw Their marriage took place on Wednes i day of this week.
 The Thanksgiving Day service al }, the Episcopal church was a union af l fair in which the Center Congrega- ional and Methodist churches partic,
 ipated.
 1 Miss Clara Merrill, associate editor
 of "The Forecast a journal devoted to Child Welfare work and Hygiene l wasi on over-Sunday guest of Majol and Mrs. Tupper.
 snecdal servica with coranauninz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

regular, do not suffer the pains used to, keep house and do all the work l recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my let ter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCH ELL, Harrington, Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben eftted by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
BEDDING,

Bedding. Nov 25-The special town meeting Saturday afternoon r ssed a Aea ing act and also an en- abIng act The healing feature vail dated the arts of former boards of seIec men who since 1903 sold five of the towns disla"d school buildings, while the enaP ing part authorized Lhe present board to sell the two re- maininI buildings o3 the same class. he School Generalization Act of 1909 transferred district school property to
 he ownership If the towns and at the same time made provision by which any district having. property of relatively excess value might receive the benefit. At that time all the Redding districts wi.h the excep ion of BosE1n and JIfpewaug, voted to waive the rizht they possessed in tn $ respect. As tha 2 ston build ing is 15ne of thoss. 70 be sold hy a re- "cnt deal the 2 es io as to whe;he its status Ter1u-t,c the giving of a
 ;-aa~ tie Haa ii erssed with the conclusion t!sas ih-s vas no doubt tIJsGo. .=-'lco3 hC SC $150 includ- ing the stye and that for the Couch Hill bui'diL= $50 witaoy5 the land. Both buiidires are nearlys ia a fa1ing down condition.
 On Wednesday the papers were ready for service in the election con test a e of J. P SG. ford agalns F. 4. Judd to de erruine the title to the loca probate Judges ip by means of a ballot recotf1t ana it is expected that the hearing will take. place next week at DanbuTy. The p-oceedinah i will probably he before Judge Malts bic.
 | The Ladies Aid society of the Gen. l ter Methodisf church, at their annual
 meeting last week, elected Mrs. D. R.
 Warner president; Mrs E. J. Boddie
 vice president and Miss Marion Smith | secretary and treasurer.
 The special feature of the enter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
SICK WOMEN
 HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as ! Did.
'INTI7FTHIDIITTITT'

Harrington, Mel suffered with backache, pains t u g h my hips
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

Alkan water affects ducks in much the same manner that certain indis- erect home hrews both men. At Dob con Lake. Oregon, thousands of ducks have died from drinking alkaline water, and the government is pre- partng to divert the remainder to a pure water lake near by.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

ana $ u c Il a DeaT- i n g d o W n feel ing that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other dis dressing symptoms. At times 1 had to g i V e up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound did me more good than anything else. | am
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
SPLENDID CANDIDATES

Senator Harding possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today and in the time just ahead. His poise of mind his scundness of judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomorrow, his love of the people from whom he came and of whom he is one, and his faith in them; his magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great native abil- ity and his training in statesmanship, his regard for the opinion of others, his experience and success in the handling of men, his proper epprecia- tion of his country's position as a responsible factor in the worlds fll- ture, but with the fullest realization of the absolute importance of our own supreme nationalism, his ster- ling Americanism, his righteous shar- acter and manhood, and withal his thorough humanness, all qualify him in the most exceptional degree for the tremendous responsibilities which will soon be his. He will make a splendid candidate and a great presi- dent. The country will love him, honor him, trust him and follow him, just as all who know him love and trust him, and the world will honor him.
 Too, in Governor Coolidge we have candidate for vice-president that measures up to every requirement of a presidentitial candidate. Fortunate indeed is the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
HARDING'S THE MAN

(By James Ball Naylor) Harding's the man! Disprove it who
 can! Old Mother Nature determined a plan To fashion a fellow of infinite worth, From the essence of truth and the
 salt of the earth And she tempered him out in the heat
 of the strife Of the school of hard knocks and the
 battle of life, And laureled his brow with the sweat
 and the tan Of honest work. And Harding's
 the man! Hordings the boy! Comrades, ahoy! He's the genuine chink-with suffi-
 cient alloy To stiffen the stuff of his soul, and to The world that he's human, and bound
 to wear we'll; And his wits are as keen as a cutlass
 and gosh!- His heart is as big as a premium
 squash; While the smiles that he smiles-they
 are ripples of joy That splash and run over. Say! Hard
 ing's the boy. Harding's the lad! He's good and he's
 bad! Sometimes he's happy-and some
 times he's sad; Mortal, of course, and yet fully di- Just a brother of yours and brother
 of mine; And he does what he says, and he
 works for the good Of the nation and state-as a citizen should; And, victor or vanquished, he never
 gets mad But goes on with the fight Oh! Hard
 ing's the lad. Harding's the man! And right in the van! Look at his features-then doubht, if YOU can! Never chap with forehead like that, But is favored with brains meath the crown If his hat; Never such face, but it mirrows 3
 mind That is willing to work for the good
 of mankind So herald it wide from Beersheba to Dan Harding's the man! Harding's the
 man!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
WHAT CENSUS REVEALS

The 1920 census totals for Alaska constitute an indictment of this great republic.
 Here is a vast domain, immensely rich in natural resources, capable If supporting large population, that has stood still for decade.
 It's timber remains uncut; its coal lands untouched; it's oil resources barely tapped, and it's agricultural riches unutilized.
 Every foot of this land-timber, coal, oil and agricultural-is under the Stars and Stripes.
 The American pioneer, having reached the Pacific and settled up all the country to the east, can go no- where save to Alaska.
 He would go there, to duplicate in the great Northland the conquest of the wilderness that made this great republic great, populous and rich, if he could better his condition.
 That he is convinced of his inabil- ity to better his condition in Alaska is evidenced by his refusal to trek tlnorthward.
 Will congress make Alaska, suffi- ciently inviting for men and for capi- tai to induce both to go north as they once went west?
 Whenever congress and the federal government assume that attitude and adopt that policy, Alaska will take it's place among the spots most favored by American enterprise and American initiative.
 And there will be no such depress- ing, deplorable conditions of under development as are revealed by the 1920 census totals! !-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

It's little queer that the admins tration organs which are so greatly excited over the expenditure of money by candidates for the Republican presidential nomination in the primar- ies, find nothing to condemn in the use which has been made by the ad- ministration of federal patronage to boost along the Democratic party cause and the personal ambitions of President Wilson; but perhaps what they really object to is that the Re- publican leaders foot their own cam paign bills instead of drawing on the federal treasury for the purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
OHIO'S PLACE IN POLIT-
 ICAL HISTORY

In our political history, three states loom up with an impressiveness that has lured many a student. Virginia for a long time was indeed the Old Dominion. The first President, he who saw the government take a local habitatiOn and name came from her soil. So did the third president, lief ferson, under whose administration the strip along the Atlantic became a continent-wide power. Madison, who had written. some of the best pages Of the Federalist, was Jefferson's suc- cessor; Monroe, who warned the Old World to keep away from the shores a generation our Chief Justice was John Marshall, whose decisions held in check great Democratic majorities John Marshal, Washington's follow CT, Hamilton's friend, the living em- bodiment of the strongest thought of Federalism. To this day the best Democratic arguments rest on Jeffer- son, and the most powerful reasoning for government of broad construc- tion goes back to Marshal, hence we may say that the spell of Virginia has never been broken.
 From the exit of Buchanan to the restoration of his party to power the Democrats hailed New York as a ver- itable empire state. General McClel- Ian was not born in New York, but it was his strength there which in- sUred his nomination. Four years lat CT came HOratiO Seymour, who, let his opponents say what they will, was a strong executive. The next contest found the Democracy shouting for their ancient foe, Horace Greeley, be- cause he, whatever his eccentricities, was a city leader writer and an agri- cultural editor at the same time After Greeley came Samuel J. Tilden, who had begun in the school of country politics, had wrestled with the mas ters of corporation law, had learned the ins and outs of Wall street, and had drawn the attention of every pol itician in the land to Albany His successor in candidacy was General Hancock, whose headquarters were on Governors Island Thrice was Grover Cleveland the nominee of his party and since his day Judge Park CT has been it's candidate Among Re- publicans, Morgan and Fenton, Conk- ling and Depew have been among the possible nominees, while Theodore Roosevelt smashed precedents and stormed conventions
 Ohio's share in the life of the Re- publican party is of fascinating inter- est, nor can it be understood without a glance at the commonwealth's his- tory. When early in the last cen- tury she entered the family of states many of her citizens remembered that Virginia and Connecticut, had laid claims to her soil These men had heard patriarchs tell of the day when France and England strove for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

And speaking of birthdays and cele- brations, that of the Fourth of July ought to be a humdinger next year when it is considered that the next vice president of the republic was born on the anniversary of American independence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Everybody knows that Abraham Lincoln would not have been the nom- inee of his party for the presidency in popular primaries in 1860, yet his tory records that he made a success full candidate and the greatest presi- dent since Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Politics with a jimmy is never to be recommended" says the Charlotte, N. C., News-Observer, Democratic organ. Why, then, does the Democra- tic press of North Carolina stand for the states election laws and practices constructed and operated as an off cial machine for committing grand larceny?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter of Sam Zukernan and
Abraham Schulrnan, co-partners. trading as
United Shoe Store" alleged bankrupts-In
Bankruptcy. No. 1226.-To the creditors of
Sam ZukerInan and Abraham Schulman, CO.
partners. trading as United Shoe store OF
the city of Washington. District Of Columbia :
Notice is hereby given that petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed against the
aboye-named co-partnership September ~
1920; that October IS, 1920 the said CO.
partnership obtained = stay Of adjudica ton
composition to its unsecured creditors fifty t5O)
cents the dollar Of their claims cash that
the matter has been referred to for further
proceedings that tn. said co-partnership has
filed in court the schedule of its property and
the list Of its creditors: that ther. will be Il
meeting of the creditors OF said co-partner hip
my Office, ilG 9TH street northwest, Wash
ington II. c. the 3Oth day of October
1920. at 10 o'clock a IN. for the allowance of
claims examination Of the copartuers. to take
such action as may appear necessary for the
conduct and preservation Of the estate, and
to afford the said co-par nerShip an opportuni V
Of terms of composition. And you ar. further
notified that the making Of the formal offer
at ssId meeting, or at ad journed session
thereof, the meeting will b- al ourn-d for
three days from the day OF said offer without
further notice, for vote thereon. RALPH
ID. QtlNTEk. Before" in Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
STOCK LIST WAITS
FOR DEVELOPMENTS
British Labor System and
Judge Gary's Address
Cause Nervousness.
BY ART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Interest
was divided in today'S market be-
tween developments in the British
labor crisis and the speech of Judge
gary before the American Iron and
Steel institute. As it turned out. very
little fresh inspiration for tho move
ment of prices was derived from eth
ef source. There was a report thas
the British labor leaders had been
summoned to reopen negotiations for
settlement. but this WAS not CON
firmed and had very little influence
upon the days calculations The Gary
address had been looked forward 10
Tor a week or more as likely to haN,
a favorable effect
But the steel chairman disappointed
the street by talking of the necessity
of price reduction as soon a., lolvcriu.
| OF costs would permit There WAS
nothing. to be sure. thar MAS pes
SlmlSuc In the speech. Tn" cuisines.
situation was summarized a. alto
Sether healthy and the readJUtmen'
Oh prices that was going on in IN.
various industries, in the steel trad,
as well as the rest. was referred t.
as salutary. But from an irnlnedlat,
market standpoint the important
| thing was that the street had antici-
pated a speech that would be decided
out to be wrong.
Had the share list been at all sensi-
| tive-that is. had the inside position
| been amy but uncommonly strong
| Judge Gary's remarks would have
certainly provoked selling of the
! Steel shares and would have upset
| maximum decline in Steel common
was not much more than a half point
ana there WAS no selling of any con
sequence in the independet steels.
The decline in the copper metal To
| lo4 cents had been known late yes
| terday, but it had scarcely had Time
to be generally appreciated. The
| meaning of this decline is that the
| copper business Will be conducted at
| u loss Of anywhere from a cent L.
| cents pound while such prices last.
Yet the copper stocks did not go down.
! but, on the contrary, most of them
| gained ground during the day. Moth
! ing could be more decisive than this
as test of the extent to which tn
present market has hardened its.
against unfavora BILE trade news
| so TAR as the attitude of our finau-
| ciai community toward the gre.
| British ue-up was concerned. tn
! much could not be gainsaid: Til
! London market itself was not upstt.
/ hut. on the contrary. was reporteI
over the cable this morning as de
eddy steady and even strong in
J some departments. IF London was no,
disturbed. what sense was there IN
! the market here becoming alarmed.
! British government bonds were q
| fraction higher and the pressure which
had appeared against them on previous
day. was not renewed
| Call money was higher. while the
| renewal on standing loans during the
early afternoon and the last hour got
up to 10 per cent. But Il was well
understood that this was due to tn
special government Withdrawals froai
proceeds of September Is certificate
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON. October 22.-The CONNER
ciai Bulletin tomorrow We say:
The demand for wool continues mod
crate. with prices changed but little.
The choice Australian woods, bought
largely by America, are firmer since
the opening in Melbourne, although
the average to inferior woods have
shown declining tendency and with
rawalS have been heavy.
The goods market here is rather
chaotic still but the Willingness of
operatives in the mills to accept cuts
in wages of Il to 30 per cent in or
der to keep mills running is one OF
the most hopeful signs at the moment