davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15
LIME ROCK

William Humes of Saint Paul, Minn., has been visiting his brother, Andrew Humes.
 Elizabeth Hickey has returned to her work in Torrington after spend ing several days at her home here. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Fulkerson left Saturday for Xenia, Ohio, where they will visit his parents.
 William Patterson of Pittsfeld, Mass. visited friends here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Meara of Springfield, Mass. are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Fenn.
 Andrew Arnott resigned his position as truck driver Saturday, and opened a garage tare Monday.
 M. B Richardson motcred to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. one day last :. eek to meet MT. and Mrs. Vande=: lip, Mrs. Richardson's parents.
 Edward Doty was in Great Bar rington Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Surdam and MT. and Mrs Clarence Parmalee mctored to Pittsfeld, Tuesday night and attended Ringing Bros. and Barnum Bailey's circus. .
 E. D. Hawver of Hartford spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Welch.
 Mrs. Henry Smith and children of Great darlington are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Caul.
 Mrs. Alice Caul and children came home Friday after. spending several days in New York and Winsted.
 Robert Humes is home for the summer to help his father.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15

private nurse. Likewise there are
 many chonic cases requiring expert care only occasionally, or special treatments, baths, or dressings for those who cannot afford private nurse and do not need hospital treat ment. Also many mothers are glad to avail themselves of the advice and assistance of an experienced nurse in the matter of caring for their babies. All this and more the dis trict nurse does for nominal fee or none at all when the patient cannot afford it. ...I
 These considerations alone should make every family wish to become, not only a member but liberal con-
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15

tributors and earnest supporters of the association. Membership dues are $1.00 per year and many dollars are needed to carry on the work Let Sharon this year live up to it's public spirited reputation and sup port the splendid work of the Shar- on District Nurse Association with a 100 per cent. membership. 7. -
 The marriage of Miss Nadie Marckres of this town and Perciv~l Wilde of New York city, was sol- emnized in the above city on Wed nesday, June s0th, 1920, at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Merle St Croix Wright oficiatsd.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15
,, CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Florine Stevens entertained relatives from Ct. Harrington Sun day. Ns ....
 Miss Elsie Stevens is in Ct. Bar rington for few days.
 E. J. Donalds spent last week with relatives in East Simsbury.
 Miss Mabel Anderson returned to Bridgeport Monday, her brother Harry accompanied her, and will make few days visit.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. and Msr. Louis. Kaplan and two sons, Harry and Adrian of Kingston, N. Y. were unday guests of Mrs. Kaplan's sister, Miss Lena Goodman.
 ;. Mrs. Lucille Goodman of Chicago visited her aunt, Miss Lena Good man Sunday, and returned to Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness lp the bereavement, after the. sudden 6eath of my dear wife and our 1nothef. .~Also for the many beautiful floral pieces
 Homer c. Allyn
 --.- and >Family.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-15
SHARON

Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain and daughter Charlotte who have been spending the past months in Brookline, Mass, returned to Sharon
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
TRUCKS EXPECTED
 ID HALT STRIKES

ITO show the dependency business interests place on the motor truck in case of another tie-up on the railroads or any emergency that might arise that would slow up the nations rail- road freight transportation, I under stand that business men in the north west are trying to organize motor truck drivers into a regular organiza- ton. operated on business lines" says Geo. Fl. Reuben, local Kissel dis tributor.
 For instance in Minnesota there were 33O,0O0 automobiles and motor trucks licensed in 191s-191s and there are regular motor truck daily service routes between st. Paul and Minne- apolis to all towns within a radius from 100 to 150 miles,
 Tt has been found that learning truck driving is very easy matter and once motor truck drivers or ganization is formed, it could be easily handled in any emergency of other Transportation carriers employed in the regular routine of business
 ITO my mind there isn't any reason why such organization couldn't De formed and shouldn't be formed. As an economical and dependable unit the motor truck has been proven and not found wanting. It used to be that the motor trucks were laid up in the win ter months, but now they travel the year round and maintain schedules that can favorably be compared with those of the railroad and in many in stances prove speedier and more eco nomical. Then the element of saving and handling of goods by the motor truck cutting out four different hand lings, adds another feature that makes motor trucks a factor in business to invest in by every manufacturer and industry that hauls or delivers goods, supplies or material.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
We Have With Us
 Today! THE CENSUS TAKER And He's Going to Quiz You to a Finish

The census taker is with us once more. This gent, who is paid cents head for every person he lists. does not have such a trying time of it, after all The government seems only mildly interested in the personal affairs of the town dweller. All the information de- sired is obtainable in a minute or so of questioning.
 fibbed to. Every one of the 13 cen- suses thus far taken has revealed that 18 is the most popular age with wom- en. From the time some women arc 13 until they are about 35. they stick to IS.
 It is in the country where the census job is the most trying The bla nks used for obtaining farm information con- tain es main questions. Some of these questions have 20 sub- questions under them. The farmer is asked to tell how many apple trees. pigs, bees. sweet po- tatoes and lima beans he is raising.
 Every secret of the farmers business must be recorded. including the num- Der of cyclones. mortgages. hired men bull calves and other troubles he has had during the past year.
 This mass of questions include some of qiquant interest. No. 3. section 71 reads: How much of this cider was made, or will be made into vinegar"
 That's getting right down into the Intimate depths of a mans life.
 Inquiry is made concerni1g the dried fruits. not raisins, produced. Why not raisins should be emphasized in that manner is not explained. If a prune is worthy to be counted by the United States government. why isn't raisin?
 Under explanation and instructions is given the information that two bushel baskets, level full of corn on the cob, will yield bushel of shelled corn; that six baskets of unhusked corn is the equivalent of bushe1 of the shelled article.
 Any place is farm which has three acres or more of land or. if smaller, produces s250 annually fin farm pro- fucfs, which include variety of things ranging from maple sirup to Towering plants
 It's a school in itself. is census taking.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
AUTOS HELP NATION
 BY HELPING FARMS

'One of the automobiles most vafu- able services to the nation is the man. ner in which 1t has made farm life more attractive" says Bert O. Brown. local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
 ''Not only has 1t placed all farm products within easy reach of the city markets. It has also put the farm family in touch with centers of social activity and progress
 The automobile enables the farmer to accomplish greater production in less time and with less effort It enables him to turn over his products quickly and to better advantage. Therefore it affords him the enjoyment of greater profits
 His trips to town are more fre- 1uent because more convenient He with modern improvements represented by city life. and with interesting things and people to be found there. His outlook is not limited to his acres
 The effect of this is reflected in his home Living comforts and convent ences and even luxuries heretofore as- sociated only with towns are becoming commonplaces of the modern farm house.
 Not only do these things make life more pleasant for the farmer himself they make his home more attractive for others to visit Here again the automobile does it's part by putting farmers within easy reach of their neighbors and interesting friends in the cities.
 At work or at leisure the farmer who is equipped with motor trans portation is fully abreast of the times. More and more people have taken to farming the advantages of the automobile have been realized. The effect has benefited all who depend on the farm for supplies"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
GIRL STUDIES TO
 = = u
DE 6CACKSMTIF [ F (Spokane Spokesman Review)

(Spokane Spokesman Review)
 A girl junior at the University of Washington Is learning the black smiths trade. Jazz is ma lure to her. for the anvil chorus fills her ear and she looks forward to owning and oper- sting a forge and a farm of her own. The desire to master blacksmithing arose from her resolve to be a farmer and as such to know something of ma chinery.. So she studies the ia shioning of bolts and bars and the pointing of plowshares-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

SEDAN-Enclosed car con venience for Eve passenger.
 coupled with Franklin road ability and reliability. The most practical year-round car.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

RUNABOUT-An the sd- vsntaees of Ffankkn light weight and flexible constEuc- ton in . two passenger open
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

FOUR PASS ENGER ROADSTER-A convenient.
 attractive ear. Compact. yet having ample room for four.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

BROU0HA4--A pessonal. eneioeed Franklin Cn. ini- mate when used by two, commodious when carrying four.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

And with heavy, rigid weight eliminated, delsys due to tire accidents almost unknown. These and no blowouts. In daily use the average is better: three punctures in the life of complete set of tires-12 800 miles.
 No Cooling Trouble Delays Important in the making of these records is Franklin direct air cooling tho water to boil or frecse). Leaky radiators and over-heaein9n halt the Franklin.
 Particularly of late, motorists are hearing much about light weight without seeing its results demonstrated We shall be glad to show you, on the scales and on the road, what genuine light weight is and what 1t docs.
 20 mile5 fs ks geQss ef gGssEss
 12, 500 sits fbe af tn5
 5OS slouper yesr1 deprerSfisn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

THE demonstrations of the roadabiity of the
 Franklin Car that have taken place all over A the country are intended merely to esN SHesfiss to this Franklin advantage-not to pveo< it. Its daily performance in the hands of its owness is doing that.
 are making and breaking road records from point to point is significant to most motorists, for the cars used are stock models and differ in no way from the average Franklin.
 Why Franklin Averages Fast limo The above performances are feats only made possible by Franklin principles of light weight, flenbility, and correct balance They make rid ing comfortable and handling easy and cate turns therefore do not slow the Franklin up as they do other cars
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
The Greatest Road Car in Americ

York minutes Indianapolis in 2211 hours Cleveland 1858 me IS hour 45 Syracuse 24 20
 with .
 Montreal <S90 unass) in9 hours, 59minues Iovvs, noop,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16
PAGE -

built There are machines that the workers have
constructed. There are REAL homes that the
workers have erected. If, as the bosses alege, at
present there is no over-abundance of food, no
plenty Of work, it is because the bosses them
selves decided to lower production and boost prices
and. therefore, closed their factories. And
THEY DID THIS IN DEFIANCE OF WHAT
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BOSSES THEM
SELVES HAD SAID-that production must be
stimulated
There are factories and machines and farms
and homes - but they belong to the capitalists.
And they and the government determine whether
they may be used or not. Of course, profits must 4
be made that is what industries are for. ss
But what about work for the workers?.....,
What if the workers one day should decide
that profits are no longer necessary Whataf they
AS A CLASS, should decide to take over the in
dustries, mines and land, and OPERATE THEM
FOR THEMSELVES?
That would be against the law-and the con-
stitution?
For the present, it would be. And for the
present, the bosses may live in peace. Also the
government. -..-,..--A. e.e.,s.~,
And the government may still make laws
against labor, issue injusctions against the work
ers send troops against them
American workers in Montana, Colorado, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Texas and
Brooklyn have answered governmental terror 4.
and force with counterforce. fiI.f ~, lSt4s
What if the workers should learn to ORGAN b
IZE their opposition and FIGHT BACK AS "a
UNIT?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16
tn 3 Sro1LER.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th, 1920
Legislation Against The Workers.


Legislation against the workers is the order
of the day-see the Lever Act Injunctions are is
sued by United States courts to keep workers
from combining and refusing to work even if they
can not earn enough to keep their bodies and
souls together-ealn enough to make it possible
for them to turn up every day on the job in order
to HAMMER OUT PROFITS FOR THE BOSS
ES. Criminal syndicalist laws have been enacted
in twenty-nine States-laws that enable a judge
to send a man up for 5 to 20 years, even if he
does no more than make the workers discomfort
ed enough to want to join union to protect them
selves from the bosses-an from the government.
The Lever Act is for the. workers-but not
SINGLE BIG PROFITEER HAS BEEN MOLEST-
ED BY THE LAW! If any worker thinks there
have been no profiteers, then let him look at the
price reductions that have been made in the past
few days and he will see that for FIVE YEARS
THE BOSSES HAVE BLED THE COUNTRY,
AND THE GOVERNMENT HAS SAID AMEN
TO IT!
Let us examine some more facts about this
alleged prosperity.
On Sept. 20, Franklin Lane ex-Secretary of
Interior, issued long statement about a shortage
of labor, mentioning, among other things, that
'in the rest Of the country, the demand and sup
ply appear balanced. (Let it also be mentioned
that this report was prepared for life insurance
company 5;sg -sss ii
On Sept 10. the day before, the Department
of Labor stated that rten out of fourteen rep
resentatiye industries showed descrease in the
number of employees on the payroll in August.
The automobile industry employed 10 per cent less
men, the woolen industry per cent the leather,
hosiery and underwear industries, 5 per cent, the
car building industry 3.5 per cent, the paper max
ing industry 1.5 per cent less.
And the @America First Publicity ASS. has
the nsoence to talk about cooperation and plenty
of food and raiment for 'ap. ~ sftatf}
There Isl Plenty For All l.st y
There is plentyiof food and clothing for all!
There Is plenty of work for all Therelis no need
Of part Of the population enjoying great abundance,
while the great mass Of the workers slave and
get nothing but food and a roof-and a poor one
~ fbokf r 80 o. D.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16

There is plentyiof food and clothing for all
There Is plenty of work for ALL There is no need
Of part Of the population enjoying great abundance
while the great mass Of the workers slave ahd
get nothing but food and a roof-and a poor one
at that tsigk V}s1 ~ III.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16

Mr.. Wood, presidentof the American Woolen
Company, closed up his mills. They were his
mills, so no one. had the right to complain
10000 lost their jobs, 100000 souls were threat
ened with starvation. aes e1.
The workers are people Of all nations: Ital-
ians, French, Canadians, Lithuanans, Poles
.SyIians, and Franco -Belgians. OF course, patri-
dtic Americans call them "alcns, but they are
Just the right people to produce $43,OOO,OOO
profits for the American Woolen Company in
three years. ~ e.4f <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Famous Beauty
 Specialist RecOm-
 mendS Hair Tonic

A well-known Beauty Expert say SPLENLOX is the remedy to use if yo, have dandruff. If your hair is getting thil and faded, SPLENLOX will inipart fresl vigor to the roots and stimulate nev growth. Everyone's scalp needs just sucl stimulant as SPLENLOX to keep tn hair colorful and abundant.
 The following letter is from Lillian M Knox's Beauty Salon, Southwest Corner 9 59th and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
 "We have been using SPLENLOX il our shop for the last three months an, have had such splendid results with it tha we have abandoned all other tonics in GU dandrnff cases,s as it has cured some of tn worst cases we have had, and we highl. recommend it to our customers and anyon who may be troubled with any form o dandruff.
 i (Signed) LILLIAN NJ. KNOX. September 16, 1o19."
 You can benefit by the experience of thi famous Beauty Salon. Just get bcttl' of SPLENLOX from your druggist ana use it yourself at home according to thu easily followed directions on the bottle and healthy, 1uxuriant hair will be the re suit of this small amount of care and at tention
 When you shampoo. use Sp1enlox Coco nut Oil Shampoo: it preserves the natura color and gloss of the hair.
 Made by The Splenlox Company. Dalla and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

sought by the Presbyterian church in the synod of Arkansas, February 29, it was announced at synodical headquarters here today It has been designated Life Work Recruit ing day by the denomination. Spe- cial programs and addresses ir churches and Sunday schools will feature the day.
 The number to be secured through out the South has been placed at 2,OOO, and they will come principal ly from the young men and womer of the denomination. The movement is being conducted under the direc- tion of pr. Henry H. Sweet, secre- tary of the department of Christian education and ministerial relief oi the church.
 The demand for Christian workers including preachers, doctors, busi- ness men, etc, has become so great that immediate steps ito meet 1t are Imperative, according to pr. John Armstrong, secretary of the board of foreign missions.
 2 The Presbyterians have set the day for their movement so as to CO incide with the inter-denomina tionai world day of prayer for youth in schools ond colleges. On that day which, incidentally, in the fifth Sunday in February in forty years churches all over the world will en- gage in prayer for students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Russians Must
 Rid Themselves
 of Radical Faint

Shanghai, Feb. 11.-Fear of bolshev- ism entertained by employers in Shanghai is factor which is mak- ing more difficult the hard lot of the hundreds of Russian refugees whose numbers swelled after the Si- berian capital of Omsk fell into the hands of the Bolsheviki, has become a problem in the city of Shanghai. One handicap upon their efforts to obtain employment has been the re- luctance of employers to give work to persons from Siberia believed to have been exposed to the Bolshevik infection.
 Members of the colony here which numbers several hundreds have es- tablished school where English is being taught to the newcomers. At first one or two of the colony itself acted as instructors. After few weeks volunteer teachers came for ward and classes are now benig held day and night in the shabby and cramped quarters provided at No. 73 Range Road. Another undertak- ing in the colony is community food kitchen.
 UnwilIingness on the part of many of the Russian newcomers to recognize the Kolchak administra- tion as the government of Russia has kept many from registering at the Russian consulate, which, it is stated, can extend aid only to reg ularly registered Russian citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

declaration that the world was com ing to an end. The correspondent says of these frightened people:
 "They invoked their gods, made VOWS and offerings, bathed in the sa- cred streams, shaved their heads, and sat clothed practically in sackcloth and ashes. Git is quite common sight to see religious mendicaRts smeared all over with ashes), await ing the crack of doom.
 "It was rumored that 'Khuda' (the Deity) was going to descend on the Ochterlony monument in Calcutta At the police courts scores of self constituted astrologers argued some for and others against the prophecy As soon as the weather got cloudy an aged Moslem, who was the com plainant in case of petty assault left the court and let his case take care of itself. He was. he said. go ing home to die with his family E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
HI. c. of Catching PrOfiteers Causes
 England Worry

London, Feb. Twenty four con victions obtained before the 1900 anti -profiteering tribunals set up throughout England have cost more than 1000 pounds each, it was de- clared by Captain Wedgwood Benn lin the House of Commons during dis cussion of proposal to extend the Profiteering Act for another period of six months.
 Captain Benn summarized the re- suits of the act, during it's first six months of life, by stating:
 Nineteen hundred committees have been appointed; 1,935 cases have been keard-one case per committee; twenty-four convictions have beer obtained; 25,00O pounds has been spent. And the cost of living has gone up!"
 Supporters of the bill argued that six months had not given the admin; listrators of the law fair opportunity of demonstrating it's worth. The proposed extension of si, months was voted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
MRS, E, EMME IS
 ALWAYS SINGING TANLAC'S PRAISES
Houston Woman Says Nobody Can Come to Her House Without Hear ing About the Good Tanlac Has Done Her.

Come to Her House Without Hear
 ing About the Good Tanlac Has
 Done Her.
 Nobody can come to my house without hearing about the good Tanlac has done me, and I am al- ways singing it's praises to my friends" said Mrs. E. Emme, of 2805 Canal street, Houston, Texas.
 "I had not been a we'll woman for fifteen years" she continued, "ana seemed to be getting worse all lie time. I had no appetite and the lit tie I did eat soureds on nly storn- ach and the gas that formed made me dizzy so 1 wa safrai.l of :aIling,
 My nerves were in slcn wretcht d state that I could aed.y sleep and when I closed my eyes cca1d See millions of stars aud flashes of light.
 "My condition got to be so serious that my son got me to try Tanlac although I had tried about every thing without getting any relief Since taking Tanlac my improve ment has been constant. I cat q hearty meal now and my food is giv. ing me strength. My nerves are quieter, those headaches are leaving me and I feel stronger and bettei than I have in years. Several of my friends are taking Tanlac on my advice and are benefiting by it as much as am."
 Tanlac is sold at Central Phar macy and all druggists. advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
YOU CAN MAKE
 YOUR SKIN WHITE, .
 SOFT AND CLEAR
WITH THE LOVELY TINT OF
 YOUTH
By the Use of the Popular Black
 and White Beauty Treatment.

If you are dissatisfied with your complexion because of unsightly skin blemishes such as liver spots, freckles, rough or pimply skin, do this today-go to your nearest drug store, get a package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and a bar of BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before retiring, wash the face, neck, arms or hands with warm water and Soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply the creamy Ointment, accord ing to directions. The next morn- ing wash off the Ointment, using Black and White Soap. You can see Ia difference almost after the first nights treatment. Repeat the ap- plications and you will be happy with the results.
 1 If you can not find the Black and White Beauty Treatment-Ointm and Soap, the manufacturers will send both to you postpaid on receipt of soc.
 A sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will clip this advertise ment and mail to BLACK and
 WHITE, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.