davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions regular and normal

XT0U can't expect the little
" ones TO be happy and play.
fnl when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit OF children is 10 be
happy and when You notice them
cross and frciful you will usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily FUNCTION SO necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and sec if the breath is
bad. Watch for belching. These
arc the lcll-talc symptoms Of CON
stipaiion. Tonight give little
Of DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pcpsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is
q combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
grownups can use il freely it can
also be given to tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
CARGO OF WHISKEY VALUED
AT S4.S0O.O00, VESSEL SEIZED

New York Fbe. 5:--The Black Star
steamship Yarmouth, which sailed for
Havana last month with $4,S00.000
cargo of whisky only to put back hero
for repairs, was seized by the govern
ment. Supervising Federal Prohibit
ton Inspector Shelvin formally noti-
fled the captain that the vessel could
not depart and announced that tomor-
row he would begin unloading the Ii
quor for storage in bonded warehouses
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
JAIL BIRD DUG0UT HIDES
TWO FEL0NS THREE DAYS

Ossening, n. Y. Feb 1.-Two disap
pcarance last Sunday of two auto
imobile bandits, Alfred Friedlander
and Percival McDonough from Sing
Sing Prison was solved today when
they were discovered in a dugout am
Iply provisioned at the North end of
the prison yard.
They had been living in hole six
feet square and almost six feet deep
covered with boards over which had
I9een placed loose earth, topped with
snow and ice. The entrance was also
Powered with boards and earth. Their
hiding place was betrayed when
Warden Lawes noticed mixture of
clay and snow Near the spot. Thirty
keepers with pick axes soon uncover
ed the fugitives.
The prisoners told the warden they
expected to remain in the dugout for
two or three weeks, hoping that
search would be abandoned. Then
they would scale the prison wall at
night. They were placed in solitary
confinement
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
FEUDIST OF 80 YEARS
FREED FROM JAIL
FAMOUS KENTUCKY CLANSMAN
WHO WAS DYING IN PRISON
PARDoNED BY GOVERNOR

.exington. Ky Fletcher. Deaton, so
years old, former Breathitt county
'cudist, is a free man. He was par
Toner by Governor Morrow ON ac
cunt of his declining health, after
ierving eight years of life sentence
Tor completely I" the assassination #
I'd Callahan, former Breadtbitt coun
" fcud leader, who was slain from
InGIsh in 1912. Deaton was here on
his way home and never expects to
lo out 3f Breathitt county again.
Governor Morrow had declared he
would nat pardon any one until after
he legislature had ceased to func
lion in March, but made an exception
in the case of Deaton, to prevent his
probable death in the state prison at
Frankfort.
Callahan's assassination was the
nesult of plot alleged to have been
laid at Deaton'S home, and in which
six or eight othcr members of the
Deat3n faction were concerned. Cal
lahan, as head Of the Hargis-Ca!lahan
clan, the strongest feud organization
in the mpuntains, was alleged to have
been responsible for the killing Of
several Deatons. After one attempt
on his life he built "a stockade around
his home and store Finally, however,
Callahan grew careless and one day
as he stepped from his store to sweep
the step he was shot down. He died in
4 hospital he had given money t,
huild.
Breathitt county officials made no
uGduMuN III an lIlN ASelllOil SO NtNE7
lhan's daughter. Lillian, took up the
task. operating at night and when the
slayers of her father heard of her in
yestigati3n they threatened to kill
her ON sight. She gradually drew the
net about the Deatons. At last she
took her proof to the county officials
at Jackson and arrests followed, Two
of the accused confessed they fired
the shot which killed Callahan. The
confessions involved Fletcher Deaton
and he with several others, was con-
victed One assassin saved himself
by turning states evidence, while
others are still in prison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05

o Emma tbs with pleasure we
Improve this long awaited chance.
TO say how glad we are to see
Your name among our Emma-g grants
Boston Transcript
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05

Rub.My.Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts. cures old sores. letter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05

of being without bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite Of the fact thar DR.. CaId,
,velLs Syrup Pcbain is the largest selling
liquid ldxdtiVc in the ,Vorld, there
being ovcr 8 million bottles sold each
year, many tVho need is benefits have
not ye, used il. lfyot. haze not, send
your aame and address for free trial
bottle to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 5II
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

severe wind and rain storm, the light ing and telephone systems about this end of the town were totally disabled for more than twelve hours. Several telephone lines were still out of order this morning. Several trees were blown down. one in the grove and another one in front of R. O. Clark $ residence. The latter tree blocked the highway so that a detour had to be taken temporarily through Cottage street.
 Rev. Percy Norwocd Of the Berke- ley Divinity school was visitor in town last evening.
 Church services will be held to- morrow as usual.
 The whist given at Athletic Hall last evening under the auspices of St. Gabriel's church was gratifying success. A considerable sum was realized.
 teorge Abel and Albert Lawrence went on hunting trip yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
day School Day and Friday will bt Young Peoples Day.
 No Baseball Tomorrow.

l, is announced by mc gers Of the Aces and the PlainVille Athletic base ball teams that there will be no more Sunday games. The season was closed last Sunday Many of the local fans will attend the game at Muzzy's Field in Bristol tomorrow when the New Departure team and the Polls of Hhrtford will clash. Babe" Ruth will he the main at traction at the game and will be seen with his favorite home run bat.
 Usual Church Notices.
 Congregational church Regular morning services at 10:45 a. m. The text for the sermon will be. For the Love of Christ Constraineth Us" Sunday school Will begin at noon and the Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m.
 Episcopal church-Morning serv- ice at 10:45 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon Sun day school at 12 o'clock noon
 Plainville M. F.. church-Preach- ing at 10:45 a. m and 7:SO D. m. by the pastor. James M. Tranmer. Sab bath school at 12 o'clock and Ep- worth league at GAS D. m.
 Plainville Baptist Church-1o:45 a. Ill., He Nc"h or me Holy Spirit will be the pastors theme; 12:O5 m. Sunday school: D. m., Young Peoples society; p. m, "Preparation for Victory will be the pastors theme.
 Advent Christian Church-Tomor- row morning at 10:45 the pastor, Rev. George F.. Tyler, will give a short address upon the theme, "A Saviour Here 10 Serve" The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and in the even- ing the pastors subject will be The Greatness of Jehovah's Works"
 Town Topics.
 Victor Records for October-C. L.. Pierce & Co.. Opposite Monument New Britain-Advt.
 About 30 of the local tiremen left this afternoon to attend the annual fair of the New London firemen at that place.
 There were about 20 women who registered yesterday to be made vot- CTS for the state election. The ma- jority of them called up by telephone Walter Lathrope has moved from his former home on Maple street to Church street.
 Harry Tompkins of Whiting street has returneH from The Wiers, Mass. The monthly meeting of the Plain vile Ministers association will be held at the home of Rev. J. M. Tran ! mer. pastor of the NJ. F.. church, 1 Broad street, on Monday morning at | 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
Democrats and Republicans Await
 Outcome of Election
REPUBLICAN RALLY ON OCT. g
George Carter and William H,nn AnxiousIy vniting-Womnn speak rr Enrnrrd--probatc Convcntion.-- Church Notc~-Town News.

The political pot in Berliu is boii- ing. The namc which has kept rho bold pot boiling will he eNtinguishcd Monday when that towns elections Arc held.
 George Carter is up for first select man on tho republican ticket. AL though not life long resident of thts town. he has spent 2i of his years here and is thoroughly acquainted with tho political situation. l Tho democrats arc passing their hopes on William II. Ryan. Mir. Ryan has also served as second sclectman land K we'll known throughout Berlin and Kcusineton.
 AOn Saturday. october q. there will sbSa republican rally tn tho Berlin Town Hall. The republicans have se- Irured Everett J. Lake. Inc candidate for governor, and Miss Lucy Price of lfartford. to speak. Miss Price is well known in Hartford political circles nnd will hc welcomed by Berlin women. Further plans will he an- no'ricod in a few days
 Many nrc waiting for tho results ef this election to sec what influence Inc women's vote had. There were i6 women made voters last week who Mn. or have tho right tn. cast their Noto and it is anticipated that all wtll rhow themselves at the polls on Mon Hay
 All women who have as yet not r~gistercd and wish to hc made voters For this years national and state elections arc warned that they must rcrister nt the Town Hall next week xsesday before a o'clock.
 Probate Convention.
 The probate convention for the dia- rirt Of Rerlin will be held In Now Britain Monday night. The meeting *lll he held in the ~craI building. in krhat was formerly Judge walAh's of- Hre. The delegates from Berlin and <ensinEton will bo! James C. Hart. fohn Mrkcon. John Trahy and Ed ward Mckcou.
 Acorns to Play.
 The Acorns will play tho nrst game of the season tomorrow. Some of the featured players in the lineup arc: Tart. Arute. klnEo. Jumbo" Adams. toracy. Pentrulo. ara Aldrich. Prac- loe was held last evening. Church NothT~. The regular 10 o'clock mass will 1e observed Rt st. Pnuls church in <snainEton.
 Al tho kensington Congregational .hurch services will be held as fol- lows: Morning worship at lO:is. sun Hay school at noon and Christian En- ieaNor nt 6 D. m.
 Services in both the Berlin Con- rresationaI and the ksnsinston Meth odiat churches will bc held as usual.
 Rcady for Elections.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

Ashford, New York. CT feel it my duty to tell you what sFr,1it-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly.
 Iheard of 'Fruit-a-tives' and bought one box and took them. Now l am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. sFruit-a-tives' did for me what no other medicine ever did; they left no after-effects, and now I do not have to use physic.
 I recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to all my friends''.
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 5oc. a box, for $2. .5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
HAWVWLE NEWS ELECTION FOR TOWN OFFICERS MONDAY Both Parties to Decide for Towns
 Best Man
 POLLS OPEN AT ZOO A. M.
Closing of Bristol Mills Affects About 16O Employes-Adycnt Christian
 Baseball Tomorrow-Church Notes.

Baseball Tomorrow-ChurchN Notes.
 The town hall will be the scene of great activity Monday when the cleo tion for town officers will be held. The polls will be open from a. m. until 6 p. m. daylight savings time. The republican party feels confident of victory, while the democrats are equally as confident. William J. Johnson, nominated again for select man, has served in that capacity for the past six years and is the hope of the republican party. Charles II. Calor, for second selectman, has also served as long. E. P. Prior and F. s. Spencer. choices of the democratic party, are both capable men. Col lector of Taxes William J. fleming way has been named by both parties for the office this term.
 Factory Situations.
 It was definitely announced this morning by the officials of the Bristol Manufacturing company in Plainville that the plant will not open Monday mornine as had been planned. but will be closed for an indefinite period.
 The ruling will affect more than 160 employees in the local plant. the majority of these being women work- CTS.
 The Standard Steel and Bearings company closed their doors yester- day for an indefinite time.
 Church Conference.
 The annual sessions of the Advent Christian conference of Connecticut and western Massachussetts. will commence next Tuesday in the Ad- vent church on. Quest street, Bristol. The conference will continue until the following Friday. Rev George B. Tyler. pastor of the local Advent Christian church will attend all the meetings. The meetings will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and con- tinue the entire day. In the evening there will also be services. The first and second days of the conference will be devoted to regular business routine, while Thursday will be Sun
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02

elections to bc held Monday. The polls at all voting places will be open from ( In the morning until two in the afternoon. All are warned that posi- lively no one can cast their vote after o'clock. The voting place for tho Konsington district will be in Lyons barber shop. For the worthington Ridge district in Town hall. Tn the East Berlin district at woodward's $ market Because of his shop being used as a voting place NTr. Lyons will not conduct his usual business on Monday.
 SucccssfuI Barbecue.
 A successful barbecue was held by the American Paper Goods company this afternoon at the Fishing club pond. The barbecue was for the male employees of the plant only and over 1J were present. 4 baseball game was featured on the list of sports for the afternoon.
 Town News
 Victor Records for Octoher--C. L. Pierce X Co, Opposite Monument New Britain--Advt
 The Grange Sewing club will give n sewing bee at their hall Tuesday.
 
 cents will be asked.
 The trees that arrived "wednesday were planted in Memorial Park today. A largo crowd was present at the corn roast given by Miss Ruth s. SlaEht last evening.
 Miss Mary Hart of KensinEton has returned from months vacation spent in New York.
 Mrs. II. l.. Porter Of worthinEton Ridge is entertaining guests from Springfield. Mass.
 \ large class was enrolled at the dance in Grange hall last evening. Miss Rose Fitxsimmons has re- turned home after a weeks vacation.
 East Berlin Items
 Victor Records for Octoher-C. l.. Pierce & Co, Opposite Monument New Britain-Advt.
 T.. c. Clark left today for Westcr- ly. R. [. where he will spend several days as tho guest Of l. O. Mills. for mcrly of New Britain
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Clark. ac- companied by Miss Avis Robbins. lcft today for Woodstock. N. '. to visit Miss Ruth Clark who has been visiting there for the past month. They will return Monday evening.
 Judge William Noble of West Crom- we'll was q visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. Lucy GiIbert is ill with the grip at the home of her Aon-in-naw, Prank Aspinwall. Her condition is not serious.
 George Cole. IF. and Arthur Leifcid were visitors in Middletown yestcr- day.
 AS result of Thursday nights
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
Registrars' Notice.

The Registrars of Voters of the Town O, Plainville will be in session in the Town Building. Tuesday. October ,. 1920, iron, . a. m. to D. Standard timel for the purpose of revising and correcting the Voting List and to receive the names to be placed TO Be Made list the election to be held November ?, 1920.
 J. N. McKERNAN,
 w. l.. CAFFERTY,
 Registrars.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
Resistrars' Notice.

Resistrars' Notice. The neeistrsts of Voters will be in ses- sion on Tuesday. October 5 1920 in the Town Hall. from a m. to o'clock r. m, for the purpose of receiving names of men and to be placed the ''To Be Made list of persons who will be entitled to be made Electors before the election to Dc held on November .. 1920.
 II. C. DEMING,
 J. E.. CORR,
 Registrars
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
O.U T I MILLINEH 257 MAI

CLEARING HOUS1 New York, Oct. 2.-NI House statement:
 Exchanges .......... Balances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

canned vegetables in the pantries testify
TO her culinary skill. Mrs. SalIie D. Hill
Is the assistant matrOn. Miss Elizabeth
LiIcas IS the head nurse and Mrs Martha
j. Me sick. the assistant
A sketch OF the home from its earliest
beginnings, gives some interesting informa-
ton. It says: A few persons in the ,ity Of
Wilmington feeling the ne eSsity OF taking
some steps IN establishing "House Of
Industry for the relief Of indigent fe-
males, met on the 24th Of the eth moath.
1874, and after some deliberation. con-
clllded to form themselvesinto a society for
that purpose. Mary Wetherill, Rebecca
Gibbons. Hannah Gilpin, Mary Belts and
Martha b. Knight, were appointed 70
draft a constitution. The next meeting
was held on the 22nd of the following
month, in the school room of Sarah Alrieh.
on Shipley street, when the constitution
WAS accepted, and committee appointed
10 look for house. and solicit donations
One was found at rent of $50 for the
winter, on King street. and stone pur-
chased: later this Was abandoned another
tenant secured. and larger tenement. st
SIS for five months, between Second and
Third streets on hmg occupied, and
Henrietta Breeze engaged as housekeep-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
TRAINING OF NURSES.
Delaware League Adopts Resolution De-
claIing for the Hifhcst Standard.

The Delaware League Of Nursing Educa-
tion has adopted the following protcs T.
ing against the resolutions adopted by
the Delaware Medical society at the
15Ist annual session;
Whereas, . The threatened shortage
of nurses is menace 10 the public and a
great handicap TO physicians. The Della
ware League of Nursing Education agrees.
but there is undoubtedly a shortage III
all professions. We read of shortage Of
teaoher-, and OF doctors, but do they ad-
vocate less education As "A remedy 1t n
true that today over 500 different oc-
cupatIons are open To women. When We
look back less than 25 years we find but
two occupations for educated women.
nursing and teaching. Again in the nursing
field alone there are So or more oppor
tunities open for the graduate registered
nurse, when a few years ago institutional
nursing and private nursing completed
the list.
At the present time there is marked
tendency for both man and woman to-
ward a quick return In money Tor their
services, 50 many young women today
are attracted To the business course or
other fields with less labor, shorter hours
and an immediate remuneration. Never
thelees the colleges for higher education
are crowded, and the tendency for higher
education increases AID every year more
universities open their doors to women.
We have two distinct group pictures
o. G Is money-making first, and what 1t
rin IS; the other is education, training
AID service and what IL brings. Other States
uphold the standard curriculum. Can
Delaware afford 10 turn out nurses who
cannot compete with those OF Pennsylvania
or so lower the standard OF nursing that
the registered nurse Of Delaware Is un-
able TO have registration In other statesg
The State Law of Delaware requires
three years Of training.
The hospitals today with the strictest
requirements IN education, with the fore
most advantages for the nurse, are not
the ones suffering for applicants. The
DOCTORS themselves will admit that they
advise yourg women TO enter such schools
as the Presbyterian Hospital, New York,
where students enter with full high school
education and course of afhllation with
the Columbia University, term OF five
years, when the nurse receives her school
diploma and her bachelors degree Such
3 training school has not lowered either
the course Of theory, practice or time, and
today has a waiting list
Resolved BY The Delaware League of
Nursing Education, not to lower the
standard, Of education in their training
schools, but 20 strive TO raise this stand
ard so that the young women OF Delaware
with education will be able to have COM
petent training in the hospitals of their
own state.
There is no profession for women cali
ing for so high an education and training
as the profession of nursing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
PROLONG LIFE OF SILKS.

With both wool and cotton high in
price, silk is being used increasingly for
both outer and under garments, Unless
gwen careful treatment, the lifetime ol y
garment made from silk Is shorter than
one made from either wool or cotton.
The following suggestions for its care
are made in recent bulletin ISSUED by
the United States Department ot Agri-
culture on the selection and care Of
clothing
Silk garments should be brushed care
fully with piess OF velvet or very
soft brush Silk may be cut or marred by
too vigorous brushing. Spots may be
removed in much the same WAY As from
wooden garments Silk garments may he
dry-cleaned sc home If ono IS very care
ful 20 use gasoline or other inflaurmsbfe
fluids out Of doors where there can be
no risk of explosions or II may be ad-
vIsahle to send them 10 a professional
cleaner Suds nade OF neutral white soap
or soap chips and cold or hlkewarrn water
should be used for washable silk garments.
White silk shirts and wants washed in
such suds. rinsed in water of the same
temperature. wrapped in bath towel
to absorb the extra moisture. and then
pressed with warm iron, vii not turn
yellow for : long time. Avoid exposure
TO strong light while drying.
Six must be pressed carefully; in fact.
irons should be used on it as little as pos
sible during either making or wear
The dressing in new silk socks and
stockings tends TO break the threads
they should be washed out before they
are worn.
Wrinkles may sometimes be removed
from silk dress by hanging it over a
bathtub filed with water hot enough to
steam; then dry it where nothing win
touch IL