davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

War expenses were necessarily heavy
and we bad to meet them with In.
creased revenues, but when the gov.
eminent collects as much taxes in
three years. 1917. 1918 and 1919. Is Il
did In IS years previous TO that time.
and is still In dire need Of money. and
after borrowing billions represented By
the Liberty Bonds. the outlook does
rot look good 70 the man who foOts
the bill. These enormous taxes are as
much the cause of high cost Of nsces-
sites Is sny other ono agency.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns. scalds, old sores, rash. chafed Skin
is BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT,
is both healing and antiseptic. Sold b,
Price Drug Co. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
urOve's TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richlns the blood. You can soon feelits Strength
hine. Invieoratine Eject Hrice Coo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Colds Cause Grip ard Influenza

LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets remove II.
cause. There is only one 'BrumO Quinine.
Z. W. GROVES Signature on box. SAc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Publication Notice

In the Chancery Court of Fsyette
County. Tennessee.
Lillian M. Winfrey ct al
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
c. O. P. WOMEN MEET
Annual Session Will Take Place at
 Hotel Taft Nov. 10.

The Connecticut league of republi- can women, of which Mrs J. w. AL sop is chairman, is to hold its annual meeting in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft in New Haven on the 30th of No vember. It will have the privilege of listening to speeches by Governor elect Lake and by Mrs. Corinne Roose- yelt Robinson. The purpose of the league is not only to strengthen the party but to keep its members in formed concerning legislation, and to extend in all directions such educa- tional work as shall render women conversant with practical methods of utilizing their new advantages for the benefit of the republicans.
 The morning meeting opens at 10:30 with the reports of town and county work and at 2 fin the afternoon, after adjournment for luncheon, with the address of Governor-elect Lake, who will be followed by Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
CONSTIPATION GONE:
 SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything, but finally found right road to health.
 Gained 20 pounds.

My wife has been troubled for cig1
 ars with constipa ton. She has tri;
 most everything on the market and Ii,
 yer received any benefit from any ':
 ehl. In fact, they have done more hal
 m good.
 "She overheard one lady telling anotl.
 Iat Milks Emulsion bad done for he
 .e gor a bottle and has continued its Y
 NC. She weighed 97 pounds at tli:
 ne, and after taking five bottles she no eighs 1l1 pounds: gained 70 pounds ( -e large bottles; besides she is feelii
 If all the people suffering from const .tion knew what Milks Emulsion wou for them, you would have to enlar, ,lr plant."-Leonard Mckee, 9 l., T.. N. F., Washington, D. c.
 Hundreds have endured torture I ars and then found that Milks En', m gives blessed relief and real, last P nefit. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrit:r -Od and a corrective medicine. It }. ores healthy, natural bowel action, C # away with all need of pills and plts rcs. It promotes appetite and quick, .uts the digestive organs in shape to a. trength, Milks Emulsion is strongly ret to those whom sickness ha weakened, and is q powerful aid in re istins and repairing the effects of vast ng diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made md so palatable that it is eaten with 2 poon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you re urged to try Milks Emulsion un Ter this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions nd if not satisfied with the results, youl noney will be promptly refunded Price Sc and $50 per bettle. The Milk. sDmIsion O., Terre Eaute, Ind. Solo y druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

and you may publish my testimonial" l" Mrs. GEO. A. Zoos, I'll S. 9th St., Goshen, Ind. %
 The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, . most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women norma l, fashioned root and herb remedy con- tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
ONE WOMAN'S :
 EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
 Mothers

Goshen, Ind.-'T took Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound with good
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

the field was tearing madly about the banked turn into the homestretch, he skidded down the embankment, collid-
 ing with Freddie Hill. The two riders went down in a heap. their cycles crushed into a tangled heap. Lang
 was assisted off the track on the shoulders of two husky attendants,
 limping painfully from an injury to his right leg. An examination by race physicians disclosed that he was too badly hurt to resume riding, and at
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
OLD STANDBY, FOR
 ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps Sioan's handy will tell you
 that same tliind

ESPECIALLY those frequently
 attacked by rheumatic twingcs. 0 A eounter-iritant, Sloan's Lini- rnent scatters the congestion and bsse- lrdiss withori ynbbsng to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
 Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains. bruiscs, and the results of exposure.
 You just krozD from it's stimulating, healthy odork that It will do you goodf Sloan's LinihYent is sold by all drug gists-3sc. roc. si.4o.
 .S1Od1l;S LinirnentGlssss%a9 t-----~wr~~ro~~mrr
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
SIx-DAY RIDER HURT.
Gus Lang Is Forced Out of Long
 Grind After Bad Spill.

New York, Nov. 24.-Gus Lang. Irvington, N. J., a former amateur champion cyclist. was eliminated from the international six-day bicycle race at the Twenty y-second Regment Arm ory last night after an evening of fran tic, grueling riding. which threw the largest crowd of the week, numbering about 5000 into a high pitch of eX- citement
 Lang was officially declared out of the race at 10:50, as result of in juries he received in a bad spill on the bell lap of the third of the series of ten sprints. Lang was riding along in fourth position in this heat, and, as
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

withdrawal was made. I ken to a hospital for furth tion.
 Charles Osterrittery Of \ other former amateur cha was teamed with Lang, wal the customary four hours secure a partner before tn declared out of the race. I that Osterritter is success quest of a mate, the teaf one lap back of the remai field.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
CLEANUP" NIGHT.
Comstock Encampment Will Work Degrees Friday Night of This Week.

Friday evening. November 26th, will be 'clean-up" night for Comstock Encampment At this meeting all candidates who are on the outstand- ing list will have a chance to get their degrees before the close of 1920,
 The Patriarchal and Golden Rule degrees will be worked and a rehears- al of the Royal Purple degree will be held. All degree teams are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Factory Leaguers on Rogers StripS-Turkey Rolling at Casino

The Stanley Works bowling league. the South End club. the Berlin Con- struction company and two teams from the New Britain Machine com pany were the performers at the Rogers Recreation Alleys last night.
 Tonight at the Casino alleys, Frank McDonough has arranged a match which is open to all local bowlers for n prize of a turkey.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24

results a1tcr l naQ suffered for s o m c t i m c with female
 trouble. Some years ago I had twin boys and took your yege- table Compound be- fore they came: also before my four year old boy was born, and afterwards, and think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT > NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

~NiiSl>f' of PAN. and other
 poems. by witter Bynncr.
 Amons the poems of this book are the Canticle Of praise. written in eel cbration of the ending of tbc war and presented at tho Greek theater in Berkeley. California. and the canticIe CT Pan, delivered as the Phi Beta ifornia"
 "ffo Is most himself and most q tshappy when ho is working in estab- { hshed, or at least in we'll knit. : rhythms an. moods. His publisher has produced him in form that does hoth American poetry and American publishing credit" NJ. V. D.-Nation.
 
 EASY LESSONS IN ErSsTEIN. by
 E. IF. siosson.
 The main points of the Einstein theory and the experiments leading to it arc explained in an interesting. in- i formal way so that those not trained. in mathematical physics can grasp them."--A. l.. A. Booklist.
 ENsLAvED, by John Masefeld.
 Here is romancc with every kind of thrill dono into fine swinging verse. Those who have enjoyed Mascfield's other long poems will not he disappointed in this one. also they will be glad to find in the same vol une his splendid trihute to Beauty"
 
 KINDS OF POETRY. by John Err
 skine.
 Kossovo: HEROIC SONGS OF THE
 SERBS.
 LEARNED LADY IN ENGLAND.
 1650-t76O. by Myra Reynolds.
 Much curious and interesting in- formation about tht intellectual life of tho English lady during century after the Restoration. Numerous cases Of women as actresses. writers. and authors trace breaking away from the accepted conventions of swoman's place in domestic and civic life."-A. L.. A. Eooklist.
 MANY MANY MOONS. by Lew R. z Snrett.
 "A book of beautiful. rugged verse interpreting the wild north and the Indian of today. The author an H. linois university instructor. has been taken into the Chippewa tribe after many moons of association, which makes him an authority on their ways. Hts book Is ono of those which say yes to life as Carl sandburg states in his preface. Careful notes arc appended to explain obscure GUS toms."--A. l.. A. Booklist. sIfADow-sHow. by ]. IT. Curle. E The world is the ahadpw- Show. Men are the puppets doomed ! fo play their part. D.. The authors part was t' at of traveller. Before hs was forty h hnd seen the world from end to cn1 and in writing this. his 1ife's history. he looked back on a great and splendid phantasma goria' of which the book unroIls picture aft er picture. Book Review Digest. WEALTH FROM WASTE. by H. J.
 Spooner.
 "A survey of all economic processes from the point of view of waste, with constructive suggestions for waste elimination. The spirit is that of so- rlal reform."--A. L.. A. BoolSlist. WILDERNESS, by Rockwell Kent.
 with dawings by the author and
 introduction by Dorothy Can
 ficld.
 "A simple virilc journal of m arr tlst and his little son who spent q winter in Alaska. More than by tho pleasant narrative which delights in play. work. goats. an old Swedish skipper. one Is held by the con trastinEiy impressive symbolic draw lnEa which interpret life from the rold. clear. relentless background of The north."-A. T.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
Fiction.

Fiction. AT FAME'S GATEWAY. by J. I. Mix.
 ''The story of young girl from an oil town. who goes to New York | to study music and win fame The well-sustaincd suspense and the pleasant characterization gave it an interest that will appeal to women and girls."-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 BITE OF BENIN. by Robert simp- Thrills. some melodrama, much | mystery. real villain, a beautiful heroine. all in n remote part of the African jungle, make a story which l for seven-eights of the way is un- usually good.'--A. l.. A. Booklist. GATE OF FCLFILLMENT. by Knowles Ridsdale. "A story told in letters A charming and brilliant widow. an- swers an unusual advertisement call ing for a secretary for an invalid who sends her caustic reply declining her services but a corre- | spondonce develops out of the incl dent."-3ook Review Digest. GOLDEN BIRD. AND OTHER SKETCHES by Dorothy Easton, with a foreword by John Gals worthy.
 CHEAT MODERN AMERICAN SHORT STORIES. compiled an- thology by ". D. Howells.
 ISLAND OF SHEEP. by cadmus and
 Harmonic.
 At a house party in Scotland a group of English. French and Am ericans talk of peace and war. labor. capital. imperialism and de- mocracy. The quickness of the ar gument. the mental agility of some of the takers and the interesting character touches give a delightful lightness to this presentation of seri- ous problems. l.. A. Booklist. JUDGMENT OF PEACE. by Andreas
 Latzko.
 Were it not for the devout prayer for human brotherhood which is made throughout the book. it would . leave the night more black."- Bookman.
 "The work of one who has gone through intense suffering and whose life has become permanently embittered. Few writers equal his descriptions Of the bloody agonies of the battlefield and his pictures of sol diers. but his outlook on life is nor bid and gloomy."-Gathofc World.
 "One Is left. at the end of this ab- sorbing. brilliant, thoughtful and passionate book, with the sense that after all the author has not got us very far on the road toward the brotherhood of man."-N. Y. Times. SUNNY DUCRow, by Henry St. John
 Cooper.
 The book is brightly and vivacious- ly written, and many people will he glad to become acquainted with Mir. Coopcr's heroine. ne."-Athenaeum.
 "Tood tyes in all classes of society are here, and the writing is sincere and simple in style."-Publisher's Weekly.
 TURQUOISE CANON, by J. A. Dunn.
 "A story that follows one of tho standard formulas for western fic- ton
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS

You need them You always need them. Lay in quantity before you go your vacation. We have collected special assortment of all styles for
 Saturdays selling, at ................ for $100
 Don't you consider the advantage of shopping morning early the afternoon No crowding 4 No waiting Quick service And your comfort and con venence makes shopping a pleasure. ...-.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
HANDKERCHIEFS

We take special pride in our , large assortment of Handkercl1iefss
 Women and Children at the most prices. Try one of these Ladies' HandkerG
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

TURQUOISE CANON, by J. A. Dunn.
 "A story that follows one of tho standard formulas for western fic- ton"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

WILDERNESS. by Rockwell Kent.
 with dawings by the author and
 introduction by Dorothy Can
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
THE CORNICAN PLANTERS
 "rOIIN WITH \ pNST'

A David BelaSco play and one en- tircly new to local theatergoers, Is the offering that James Cormican. the youthful actor-manager of the torml- can Players, holds forth at Parsons theater all next week, with the usual matinees on "Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Miss Cooper will be seen the clever and loNable Polly. Ruth Ham mond as Myrtle Davis. Nina Crolius Gleason as ReN's mother. Edith Camp bell Walker MyrtIc's mother, Mir corrnica1. as Rex, Lynn Pratt as Harry Richardson. William Williams as Clay Collum. Max Naiszman as the gardener to mention but d few of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
EIsONDW COMEDIAN
 AT ISTlN(E MONDAY

A picturesque moving picture cow hoy. who breaks into society wi;h a bang and saves his sisters forum" m the nick of time is the character that { Fred stone. newest Of Aircraft stars. i'm prrSOnatcS in his new screen Nc- hicle. Johnny Get Your Gun
 ThiI Aircraft picture is 1o1 r/' cent Fred Stone. which meani !t II 100 per cent. pep. fur and drama. MT. Stona has literally poundet from is phenomenal success on the SEeak'nS stage to one equally as great on Inc screen. His wonderful ability oS an eccentric comedian gets o|cr !ik" a million. dollara o1 tha silvet sheet. and ho has an excellent story in which to make his picture debut.
 Other films include a new chapter Of Elmo Lincoln: the Hall Room Hovs in a new comedy, and the Pat1e News. The Keith vaudeville bill will contain fouf clever acts that will be on loved
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
LYCEUN THE.ATER.

How a plausible fib. told without malica because the truth was unbc-
 ievea ble. created mountain of trouble from a mole hill. is shown in Every hing But the Truth" the new est comedy feature of the year. star
 ring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. and
 announced for Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday at the Lyceum theatcr. This. the first of a series of comedy features to he produced by those fla vorita funmakcrs. ono Cnarmed Man Among Thirty Women" The height Of helplessness: Small wonder that Abe. though he had regist as 'Old Lady 31'' in order to be near his wife. Angie. felt like the pro- verbal, though vastly appreciated 50 cents. "Old Lady St" will also ap-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
LAST DAY FOR
 F,NRNIN .NT EON'S

With toniGht'S pcrfoI nance th" en- gagemcnt of William Farnum closes in the Fox production The Joyous TroubIemakcrs." at Fox's thent"r.
 Tomorrow evening the usual two features will he offered by Manager Dean. There are two female stars cquaHy popular Geraldine Farrar and Bessie Barriscalc. Geraldine Far rar will appear in shadows" It is promised that ''Shad"ws'' is the best 'hing that the popular Farrar has done. It was written with her in view at all times and tits her wonder ful personality admirably. Ii teens with tense situations and beautiful love theme. intcrSpcrsed with de- Hghtful vein of comedy woven throughout.
 Bcautiful girl models in raVishing cXpOsitions of the latest and most ultra feminine rniment. will startle the men and wiring Sa$ps of admi- ration and envy from the fair sex who see Bessie Iiarriscale's latest production The I.uck of Geraldine Laird" A fashionable Fifth avenue modiste shop reproduced in every de- tail. k the setting for this pulchri- tudinous display which is d verita ble feast for the eye.
 
 the heroine of the story. is seen as sI saIcSlady putting the manikins through their paces for the benefit of wealthy patrons and patronesses of New Works millionaire set. The Luck of Geraldine Laird" is one of Kathleen Norris best stories.
 The age old problem of the wom- an who marries a widower and finds herself constantly regaled with the virtues of her predecessor and her conduct constantly compared with that of my late wife" is Eeated from fresh and original angle in the new Pauline Frederick drama Bonds Of Love" which will open for u three days engagement at Fox l beginning on Monday.
 Another episode of The Lost City, Chester Outings, comedy, Girls and Gun Powder" the Fox News and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

pear at the thcater the first half and Emma Dunn, the original Angie. en- acts that delightful part again. ''Thc Silent Avcnger.' starring William Duncan in his search for plottcrs who railroaded him to the penitcn- tiary is also shown as is the Burton Holmes travoloSua and the Pollard comedies. For Sunday evening the manaE cement present Gail Kane in Loves Law" and Margaret Fischer in The Square Deal Also the Car ter de Haven comedy aAd other, arc slated.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Had tu Say About
IIgroMII.

thNti w SNN zh"''' Brown.
 my mother-in law Irkec down tho hall n'a room. | patel the potse of my n parlanCr. she had
 be a "thorotigh- rking good sport. henving tho window open and giving get back Into hts hy little Mrs. Dur ,i mo from the ap- sehood and DtCky
 or discuurtcsy to- ghbor. Whether or c been so magnan- .ttation alone had tdn't permit myself kas enough for me phrascology, We had lSee became volubly .ts soon ns we were d in Mother Gra- blk at me tn that re- Mndge. she be N dabs at her cye' little handkerchief d pig. but | slmpl,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
SUNDAY NT THE. PALACE.

For sunday cVeniIg's photoplay bill th" Palace offers; two excellent fe2- tur"*. Mrs. sydney Drew presents "A Gay old Dog" with an all-:'ar cast. and Hobart Henley ls starred in Tho Black Triangle. Other films include a new chapter Of 'Thc Noonridcrs' and several other short subjects. Reserved seat: car be i,I;-- chased Sunday at tho Palace ConicC- tionnrN StnrC.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

cannot stand being shut up a6 hours with Rita Brown. and won't. not 1T don't go to tho wedding. So. there. now. If Leila would rather have Rita Brown than mc-wcll--she's welcome, ttat's all
 Niadgc Insists.
 After thts childish md thoroughly characteristic uuthurst she took rel uur in her. handkerchief again. proceeding yhtrh relieved instead of troubled mel for II gave me II chance 10 think cu pfully before framing q rcpIv to hcf'
 That NlfrcI and Leila had kept the fact of Itttt Brown's invitation to thc wedding u secret from "lIcr | FluffnCss' uail the last possible mo mcnt beCaust of the little woman $ i aversion to he girl. l well knew. l That the 'yS had been broken at l last was vcrl evident The rest of 1 the little wortn's grievance l guess rd hut resolrd that would feign | ignorance of hc whole matter l gravcIy l,oduced on of Dicky's old handkerCAcfs from pocket of 1 my bungalow gpron--l always carry one when wokinc around the house
 and bcndinaover her. put il in her | hand.
 | " Uu IT ht tore GOtnibtltDlt "iih this" suggaed slyly. and when
 you're througlksith it. perhaps you'll | rrmember thEl I'm still waiting to
 nnd out whathis Is all about.
 Sh" sat up tth jerk. as I knew
 she would-log experience with my
 httle neighbor has given me famil-
 iarity with her very mood and tense
 land turned iutgnant eyes on me. | Do you mcaf to sit there and tell | me. Madge, tha you didn't know
 i'eila insists npo dragging that un- l spcakable Rita hown down to her
 wedding. because. forsooth, Rita was
 so kind when EdAh and first came
 to New York" The little woman's l mimicry was filIet with scorn. You
 can wager your bst hat that if Rita ! Brown was ever khd to anybody but l herself. it wns beca,sc she saw some ! advantage in It.
 | II won't take yog on that wager" l returned quietly. relieved that she was temporarily switched from tho query as to my own knowledge of | Rita Browns invitation. And from my knowledge of the lady. I can't 1 imagine her having to be dragged Co tho festivities"
 Dicky simply Must l "t1l tell tho world that" my little | ncighbor responded feryentIy. "Nnd I'll tell it something else, too-snd | that is, even if Leila is going 10 be my daughter.ln-law she has crust to pitch that East side-product"--- my little ncighbors vocabulary evil dentty was nearly cxhaustcd-'iuto my company. Why she couldn't take a berth instead nf Crowding in with uS-you know what four women in La drawing room will be--and you
 Know we have to C~rry lot of the |Wedding nnery for fear the trunks may not get therc--Lcila has two TOT three boxes. besides her suit ease"
 smiled involuntarily as she |ppused for breath. I knew that her
 Mcription of Leila hand .baggagI
 nRISsr- r1~~T knew also. >~hat
 5ad d1Drcetly avoided mention
 that her own boxes exceeded in |nunnber those of her future daughter Idn-law.
 -'I am to understand then" said smiling, that Rita Brown k to |share your drawing room?" Not on your golden wedding day |nhe isn't" Mrs Durkec asserted. [+That's what l came over for. Dicky FHimply must change those rcscrva- Itions Ar won't do q thinE-Leila' $ simply got him hypnotized.''
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

an entire change of Ih" vaudeville bill ar" scheduled for Monday at this popular playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

the long and distinguished cast. James w. Ashley, the company's di-
 rector under whose direction the pro-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

, auction is made, promises an elabor'
 ate and effective scenic inNestiture Seats are now on sale