davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
JOUR HOMER, TALKS.

Putting aside the vexing question of the League of Nations, except as one may instinctively turn to 1t, there is something very fine in a portion espec- tally of a speech of Homer s. Cum mings yesterday at Indianapolis.
 And may it be said as earnestly as words may be found to convey the thought. that never was there a time when the world. politicians especially. needs reminder that after all the finest things are the things that should be sought after and, once found. practiced.
 It Is often not until after the act'' that realization of this comes. Once in q great while the chance presents itself to comprehend the vital neces- sity for holding to those finer things and acting under their influence be- fore it Is too late. Such a day. it is believed sincerely, has come to this country. Let each man study what he believes from the depths of his heart to be the way to gain those finer things. and then act.
 America belongs to the world. ." said MT. Cumminss. We have now passed through two years of domestic and international chaos. There is only one way out. the clear path of duty. It is 10 redeem Americas word 1 to the world and to assume our share of the task of rehabilitating the brok- ' en structure Of civilization"
 ! America will "assume her share".
 Whatever politicians or political par : ties say or do. the people will clamor 1 to retain the world leadership that is | rightfully hers. And no true world ! leadership Is possible without under 1 standing for and sympathy with the ! other nations of tho world
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

NJ. P. Leghorn moved into his new house today.
 There were seven deaths and six marriages recorded at the town clerk S office last week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Ibelle of Stan ley Quarter, are entertaininc Mrs. Ibelle's brother. Rev. John Patterson of Chatham, Mass.
 Indications are that the new North end school will be ready for oc- cupancy about the first of November. A delay is caused by the heating and ventilat ting installations.
 O. F. Curtis. contractor for the High school stated that excavations would begin about next week.
 Babcock company advertises hats for s2. s2.50 and s3.
 E. T. Hayes is entertaining James Troy of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
pEiaRTEEs UNvELCoME.

The latest accounts from Russia are that the radicals deported from this country. including Goldman and Perkman. are not maintaining the stand accorded them upon their ar rival when great ado" was made over them
 Most of these deportccs have been given uninportant clerical positions under fhc Bolsh svikt. The latter see in their auarehistic ideas quite a difference from their own creed
 TNiv is the best thing that has been heard of the Eolshevtki in a long rnr. They do not care for the starlp CT people our government di-Iikcd so r.ucH that it sent them bac'- home.
 Re 1t satd. however. that .'oldran and Tcrkrran are now farirg pretty well. They got more L" eat than th"y would n 'toscow. They arc truveling Into the r. rgl districts gathering data CGncs ming the Russian Revolution.
 I, is well that information is being taken about th.s matter by such un- proiudtcca persons ns Goldman and Bcrkt1ur. for it is very difficult for Americans 60 learn the true facts concerning Russia.
 When the history of the revolution comes out. the knowledge that these two deportees gave much of the in-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
FACTS AND FANCIES
= By ROBERT CULLEN

The only tears shed over falling prices are proiiteers.s
 The dove of peace is providing too much bill and not enough coo.
 The modern girl defines q good provider' in terms of twelve cylindel .,.
 At that. class legislation wouldn't he much more annoying than crass legislation.
 In these Nolstcad days one can go out for a lark without coming home on a bat.
 Now if those who have put prices to rout will cnly have the wit to refuse an armistice.
 An English writer likcns Wilhelm to raven Perhaps he iss the raven who sad Never more"
 &.'r" Ioathor is h'ch hut one doesn't
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
GOAL MEN ACCUSED
 0F PADDING BOOKS
Indiana Governor Shows Up
 Methods of Avoiding Taxes

Cannelton. Ind.. Oct. l3.-"ManY operating accounts of coal companies are padded for the purpose of avoid ing the federal income tax, said Gov ernor James H. Goodrich of 1ndiana, in an address at a good roads meeting near here today. in discussing orders of the special coal and rood commits sion which recently fixed coal prices m Indiana.
 Dacussing the assertion Of Phil H. Penna, secretary-treasurer of the In diana Soft Coal Operators association, that the minC owners had no inten- ton cf complying with the orders of the commission. the governor said that men in Indiana who were before the war were content lvith salaries of s5.OGO to sIo.O00 nov wee draw ing s3o,0c0 and si0.0oo for managing
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

wants inside facts laid before the peo- pie of the state.' said the governor, who himself is coal mine operator.
 Phil Penna, the paid agent of the Operators association, makes the statement that 29 mines in Indiana cannot operate under the prices fixed by the commission he added. All these 29 operators have to do iH9order to get relief is to go before the com mission, show their costs. and, If the facts indicate that the rate is not high enough as to their particular mine the commission will undoubtedly mod ify the order.
 ''Thc truth of the matter is that many of the operating accounts of the coal companies are padded fo: jhe purpose of avoiding the federal in come tax. If the operators as Penna indicates, want to pursue the same public be- damned policy that brought the liquor business to its end and ha driven the public to dra astiC regulatory m ensures in the control of other buS- nesses to protect the people from eN- tortion, the responsibility lies with them.
 "One thing is certain: If the oper- ators persist in their refusal to fur upon the order of the commission, all the facts in the possession of the com mission will be given to the public It is for the operators to say whether CT not ii will be necessary to take
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
GIRL PARADER HURT.
Miss Madeline Pctrucclli SuStains Spraincd Wrist When Car. Hits Auto

Miss Madeline Petrucelli of Law Tor street sustained a sprained wrist yesterday afternoon, when she was thrown from her seat on an automo- bile, while participating in the Colum- bus Day par1e. She was attended by a physician and taken to her homes
 The accident was the outcome of a collision between an inbound North End trolley car and an automobile truck owned by Domonhco Savino of TT Ellis street. The auto truck after being hit bumped into another auto truck belonging to J. P. Farrell. Ac- cording to the motorman, the collis- sion was fnevitab ble owing to the slip pery condition ofSthe rails. The col lision occurred near the corner of Main and Lee street. and the parade was held up for a few minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
"JEST RUNIINATIN'.'
{Robert RuSscll.)

It's now that we begins to miss the flowers by the way & stopped an picked, as, tired out, we walked home day Dy day. They made us feel their fra grance, brought some bright hess as we came. worn out. perhaps, by one more day O this wage-earnin' game. An so we've got to study up an sec if we knows how to bring home somethin' in the place O flow ers-withered now. To solve our deep perplexity some smoke-dreams tell a tale O what us common folks can do that simply cannot fail. Bring home that eagerness to please: bring brightness to the place: don't let a mournful look nor sad dig furroughs in your face. Jest bring an atmosphere that soothes; hide deep what wor- ries you: an as the sportive golfers say. be sure to Carry Through For flowers grow, in spite O you; in cold the buds depart. Then. man, 's the time to cherish deep the flowers happy heart. So let the atmoS- phere you bring blend with the flowers lay-then you an yours won't miss the buds you gathered by the way"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
DIN's INiLT't:NCI:

K waters ptuy, "AhrahauI btch has been produced tn h England. has now bocu
 hto the Czech language ed In Czeg hOslov. kia. 1t
 it was through a discus-
 man, Lincoln, that the made" was put Into tue |lnary. Tho race Adm!.rs American and cspc"ially udc" man.
 been G donl of criticism
 in this county by those lincoln or who lived in h.s )rc is much in II that is the EcneruI con"cpoon ps |ho characters. Eitrh d's- ! |ons iu history.
 Flgnlficaat point Is that the
 great Americun'B life s great American-is being Lprcsented across tho seas Ihcn tho Cnttcd States ig
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 1s RESERVE POWER By J. A. VOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTOR)

Most automobile makers boast of the large amount of reserve power upon which 5 their cars are capable of drawing. This extra force is necessary at times, especial? when stretch of hard driving is encoun- tered
 Reserve power is a good thing. AS far the human body is concerned it is absolutely essential to good health. In these days when every man and woman speed up' with one hundred per cent. efficiency there is constant drain the ordinary nervous resources, and unless there be strength and vitality in reserve nervous breakdown will follow.
 Those who cannot stand the strain. who feel that they falling behind and be- coming a burden to others, should try
 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
 They will correct the spinal deviations, take the pressure off the nerves, which is responsible for your pains, aches and weak nesses. and thus permit Nature to develop in you adnlost unfaiing amount of re- serve power.
 If other health methods have failed in your cose, come to my office today and let me show you how Chiropractic will eradi- cate once and for all times the cause of your trouble.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

"'foss thC >, q 1T: uId days. they were not speaking of d hand out
 Buying votes seldom influences an ctcctlon. The man mean enough to sell his vote is mean enough to vote the other way.
 There is no place for sentiment in these hard days. Even the horny- handed son of toil is neglecting his old dad.
 What makes our alien industria | workers SO mad is the native Ameri- cans assumption that he has some voice n tho situation
 The reformer doubtless has unea sy moments when he fears the world will turn good over night and rob him of his occupation.
 The fact that he knows how to v,,0l l-a h il
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

have to ":4~r Lp to a hlling station every few miles.
 our strength is written in Russia" cries the enthusiastic radical. Doesn't { he mean roiton?
 We began with al government of checks and balances. but latterly we are content with checks alone
 Where did the professional agita-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

The man who shouts that all bosses should be sent to the junk pile means that he has hankering to be boss
 These price reductions are d com fort. One always feels better when he learns just how badly he has been robbed
 Germany may dream of revenge, but the first young firebrand who toasts Der Tag" will need to dodge shower of crutches.
 rut when they talked of hand
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

Madison street because the roots clog the sewer. Granted.
 C. C. Palmer petitioned for permis- sion to install hinged gasoline pipe for feeding cars to swing across side walks in front of property at No. 9 Hartford avenue, and South Main and Mill streets. Opinion of corporation sought.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
kPOIsT WORLD

NBotSi NotkLb
 tn team rcpresenting
 As won the world $
 ng-indtvldual pitching
 tory against n team
 h was supposed to lie
 staff.
 e it that all over Clcvc-
 women, and of course lent mildly mad In tho .hlevement of the men
 hem. Enthusiasm was ople went back to prim- bn of happiness over a
 each claimed as per
 oud of scandal did not
 pinoss: all was forgot
 proof of tho confidence
 honesty of tho people. bt believe that once would be "crookedness"
 hey loved. It has been
 any to believe that the
 a hand in last years af-
 gre finally convinced. gotten for the moment.
 c honest they believe nre honest. they would bose ball players credit bn. despite the possibil-
 than to take from their
 iota of tho enthusiasm , rightly theirs through
 the team representing
 Georges Carpentier.
 amplon heavyweight. .tllng Levinsky out in lnd of a fight in which
 the loser all the way.
 of Curpentier. eager Co prove his worthincss Iainat our own American dempsey. disappointed consensus of opinion That he will prove no Ie man who leads our |ada probably one of tho Ing horses tho world has |Rn O'war, representing
 country. defeated Can |ir Barton. easily in Q |ace, breaking the record and finishing almost as began.
 world of sport contests Iusiasm is seemingly as |. and men and women h a contemplation of the |hc sorld to play. work to receive new life into long preparation. The |ds all over this country hores Of other countries. It's place. Now many. ,Ae deeply interested in e.sults of these contests in to a contem plation of matters of the day with pm to solve them cor time for "gioating," So to refrain from gloating that a courageous man .ng a Shamrock to this prove that we were not in our determination to q in speed on water: and f. it Is seemly to refrain ing that anything with il sd to it's name could 70 set by any Man O'War this country. It is well semly" thing as tho Eng .tributc that quality to us. ch more apt to Insist that .ntnRe Of opportunities to co it is well to note Tho tt we refrain today from
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
CITY CAN ORDER
 PUMPS REMOVED
Public Works Beard Gets Official
 Decision

The board of public works held a lengthy session last evening. receiving numerous petitions and taking up other suudry matters.
 The Preshy-Coykendall Company ot Hartford presented a letter rela- tive to repairing and cleaning tho Sol diers and Sailors Monument. The work would cost s?.7oO. The city engineer said John l.. Meehan of this city gave a priCn or cost plus 15 per cent. tho cost to be not more than s3,50O.
 Thero ia no appropriation for tho work and it was decided to recon- mend to the council that temporary repairs be made to the northeast cor ner of tho monument ana to have an estimate included in next years budS- ct, to mako permanent repairs and clean tho monument. Com missioner Downea said tho temporary work can be done for s1OO.
 Can Move GaI stations
 Assistant Corporation Counsel NJ. H. Camp presented an opinion through tho city engineer to tho effect that tho board of public works can order removal of gasoline pumps on tho curb lines and insist on their re- moval.
 Koustin Mikulskaa petitioned for grading or driveway in front of h's lot opposite No. 1S9 Stanley street. Granted.
 On motion of tIr. Downes it was voted to install water main in Non roc street running from Linwood to Vance street.
 The Bodwell Reality Company pre- sented mapa O. the layout of Lincoln Park and requested that tho ho"rd
  To Do considered.
 The city engineer reported that there was some opposition in the com- mon council to the proposed construc- ton of frame buildings at the muni- cipal storcyard at Harvard and East Main streets. The board voted to re- ject all former bids on frame build ings and ask for new bids on frame and brick buildings.
 Tho city engineer reported that in about two weeks he will bu abIo to put a gang on the Park street subway job.
 A letter was received from the Shuttle Meadow club asking thkt the roadway on Lincoln street extension be repaired. Ii was voted to author ize the street department to spend $500 on the work after the sewer de- partment finishes work on the sewer trench.
 Tie New Britain Machine company presented a letter asking about sew age disposal on South street.
 other Pc:ifions
 The petition of NNalter Donahue for removal of an elm tree opposite the Community store on Stanley street was referred to the city engineer.
 It was voted to have a decayed tree removed in front of the State Normal school
 R. Stein petitioned for a change in sidewalk grade en West Main street from Washington westerly to permit laying of a concrete walk to a safe cross slope. Ii was voted to give d hearing.
 William Miranda. ct al., petitioned for two street lights on Carlton street between Allen street and RoXbury road.
 Hcnry Logan petitioned for removal of poplar trees 'u northeast corner of Lincoln street and Harrison street II was granted.
 Mrs. Ella ReiYlart petitioncd for re- moval of two poplar trees at No 46
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

But when they talked of hand
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

'.rfoss tnc s,n in n uId days. they were not speaking of hand out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Women$ and Misses Fashionable Dresses
$z3. Is
For Dresses formerly
$3.50 to $3.50

Stunning Dresses that are well made
OF fine Tricotine, Serge, Velour and
Satin. Beautifully trimmed in attractive
embroidery and braid. These are truly
exceptional values at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Women$ and Misses Winter Suits
For Suits formerly
$500 to $65.M

Stunning Suits of Veldyne, Duvet de
Lame, Tricotine and Poiret Twill, in
smartly tailored and ripple-tail models.
Suitable for the rnatron or the very
young miss are these chic suits-and the
price is 50 low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$1,000
For Goats formerly
M25.M to $1,000

Tinseltone. Broadcloth, Velour, Bo-
ivia, Pearl Check Velour and Silvertone.
with huge collars of fur or self mate
nails. Straightline or wrappy models.
Regular and extra sizes to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$65.OO
For Goats formerly
$500 to $1,000

Here you have choice of the sea-
sons smartest styles of high-grade Bo-
livia, Lustrola, Cordella, Cut Bolivia and
Velour de Lame. Collars of rich furs
or with self embroidery. Handsome
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
%priice
Half:
For Suits formerly:
priced to $235.OO

In regular and extra sizes. For ex-
ample: $235.O0 suits, $l17.5O; $135.OO
suits, $3.50; $4,000 suits, 5000:
$3.50 suits, now $4475. These suits
are all the very best style and newest
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$z9z55
For Goats .uith
large fur collars

Large collars of Australian Opossum
and French Seal adorn these coats of
Plush, Suede Cloth, Yalama and Gold
tone. All are silk lined and warmly
interlined. Choice of the most desir-
able colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$4,000
For Goats formerly
$3.50 to $695O

Handsome wraps and regulation
models, developed of fine Bolivias,
Broadcloth, Velour de Lame and Sill
vertone. Raccoon, Australian Opos-
sum, Nutria and Seal collars. Sizes for
women and misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
All dresses formerly priced up to 1880

~ are the finest they had half
yn fur trimmed $780, $1450o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
In the Sunday Post

are two more pages concerning our Sales
of January, other than what is printed here.
They tell Of important savings on Wooden
Fabrics, Sheets, Pillowcases, Linens, Boys
and Girls Apparel, Outing Flanneis, White
and celared Wash 0oods-also Of an i'm.
postant saje Of Blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

with an added val
give them an irnpo
have held has ever q
To go through the
word sale" these dial
venir book of Washi1
the Capitol in it.
We can't depend q
to get over our ideal
We can't depend 4
ly to be outshouted.
We can't even depd
reductions, because /
make a thing look chd
actual merchandise
impression.
We are depending
ing facts, that outwei
detail of the sales:
~ The Lam
undeEStdtement,
n1ent.
.(2) The fact thai
through Which business
parutiuely easy matter
obtainable at no othe,
(3) That the cleo
to readjustment- euen
has caused US to take
that would usually nd
IN That the jpn
already lo,Oered levels
importance that no cl
,ue haze been in BUSH
These are the facts
We know enough of
what Wa h ing ton
thinks of this store to
have no doubt as to the
sight that will greet us
as we look over the
store Monday morning.
P.S.-It's important for you
from the old-time custom of d
ton. We have arranged a ren
Cn1oc of In,sr,~,,xy Eel -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$1,000
For Goats formerly
$500 to $500

Tinseltone, Broadcloth, Velour, Bo-
ivia, Pean-check Velour and Silver
tone. with huge collars of fur or self
materials. Straightline or wrappy mod
els. Regular and extra sizes to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
For Suits formerly
$500 to $500

Smart tailored and fur-trimmed
models, fashioned of Wool Tricotine,
Velour de Lame, Silvertone, Suede
Cloth. Some have unique trimmings
done with braid. others embroidered.
Sizes for women and misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Clearance Of Won,en$ and Misses Ready-to Wear

IS Inc women Washington M
few mH
us h been her
few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$500
For Dresses formerly
$500 to $85.

Unusually chic models in Velvet
Iricotine. Velour, Serge, Duvetyn.
Poiret Twill, Satin, Crepe de Chine,
Iricolette, Crepe Meteor and Kittens
Ear Crepe. Beautifully beaded, en-
broidered and braided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Women$ and Misses Winter Goats
$500
For Goats formerly
priced $500

Fine, handsome, well-made coats, of
Silvertone, Wool Velour, Suede Cloth,
Baby Lamb-and Novelty Sport Coats.
Some with collars of French seal; 9TH
ers with collars of self. Many braid
trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
$1,000
For Dresses formerly
$500 to 1895

Smart Dresses, fashionably developed
OF Velvet, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine,
Satin, Serge, Duvetyn, Tricolette, Taf-
feta and Georgette. Models for either
afternoon or evening wear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
WEBSTER ST. FOLKS
RECEIVE SURPRISE
Mrs. Chas. Jones Tells Them
Pepgen Is Reason She
Looks So Well.

II have gained five pounds in weight
and all my friends tell me ] am looking
so much better. | say, Well, | am
eating now, thanks to Pepgen. II has
done me world OF good.
This is the comment made by Mrs,
Charles Jones, 425 East Webster street,
in statement enthusiastically indors-
ing Pepgen,
Mrs. Jones has always lived in Mem
phis, and her husband Is in the cotton
business with the Memphis Terminal
company. She says:
For two or three years my condi-
ton has not been what II should have
been, Then | suffered an attack Of the
flu and It further weakened my whole
system
Il never felt so bad in all my
life as did just before | began taking
Pepgen. l had hardly any appetite |
would go to the table but could not eat.
did not even. want TO see the food. .,
my stomach was out OF order. I
never ate sweets, such as pies, cakes
and pastries | had been losing weight
In fact, felt just about all in
"Pepgen surely increased my appe-
lite | eat sweets or anything now
The cook is surely pleased to have me-
eating again.
has Justly earned my heartiest In
dorsement and Il is only right that I
should give It for the benefit OF others
I am going to give Pepgen 10 my lit
tie girl. | know 1t will be beneficial
to her"
Pharmacy, Union and Main the Wash
burn Lyle Drug Company, 100 S. Main
or from any other leading drug store
in Memphis and surrounding territory
Retail druggists can secure Pepgen from
any Of the Memphis jobbers.