davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

TNHE Sidney Keiths and the Brintou
l. Robertscs have been IN in Newport
visiting their respective sons Sidney
keith. .Tr.. and Laurnncc Roberts, who
are at 81. Georges Schoo,. And IN n
few weeks most OF thc boys aud girls
viii he coming home for .thc Faster
holidays; and. oh my goodness me
then won't there be round OF doiu;s
for the younger set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

ITO RETURN to the doings in til
l. South. They sure did have some
party at the annual George Washing
ton costume bail The fancy frocks
were wonderful to behold. aud the dane.
ing lasted until late in the morning. A
great many phiIadelphinns were there
Mary Brown Waibnrton and the
Charles aud Gurnec Muuus. the Ned
Rrownnvs. Miss Edith Fisher. W h" is
their guest ; the Paul Millscs aud any
number Of others.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

scout games. George SllellH has been secured to act as assistant scoutmas- ter and will be commissioned when the trCop is registered.
 There is no ISc of asking, Hnv American boy who Daniel Carter Beard iS because they have been rcHdinG his boys books ever since they were knee-hish. Dan Beard is national scout comn1issi ionCr and he is going to celebrate his roth anniVer- SHrN with his friends at the Hotel Commodore in New York city on Feb rualN 4th. It is planned as one of the surprise features of the evening to present to ''CnCle Dan'' d bound volume containing messages from scout officials Of con gratula tions, good cheer and appreciation for all that thlS great and distinctive American has done to make life more worth liv- ing. The New Britain council will send a message signed by it's presi- dent and executive.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

appointed troop committee, made an official visit at this meeting. The new troop committee appointed by the standing Committee of the south church are James P. Rogers W. W. Bullen and John Fellows.
 Troop 3 mot Thursday night ii Trinity Methodist church and rr-oT- 2anizt"I with min" charter members. This registration will go forward this week. Asst. Scoutmastcr William Gooby will he acting scoutmaster and Walter May will be the assistant Scoutmaster.
 Troop met Tuesday evening at the Center church with about 20 scouts prC>t nt. After a short buSi- ness; meeting the troop enjoyed ;t marshmalloW roast.
 Troop met Friday evening ut Maple Hill and took in a new lnem- Der. Scout Irving Rau.
 Troop met Wednesday night at the Boys club for ;t business meeting Plans were completed for the big cial and Dasket-lunch party 10 be held Wednesday, night Scoutmaster Barrett has invited the house com mittee of the club.
 Troop 10 will hold it's organization meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O at
 
 have already signed up for this troop and Bundle Finke1stein will be the Scoutmaster Through the courtesy of Principal Rosenrhal and the board of directors of the school the troop will have the use of the Hebrew school for q meeting place. The membership will not he restricted to the pupils of 'hC school.
 Troop | met Thursday night at the German Lutheran church and had an interesting meeting. Instruction in signaling and the various methods of carrying the injured was taught by Scoutnaster Uhlig. and his assistants. Several scouts are practicinG for the coming checker tournament.
 Troop 13 met Tuesday night at the Stanley Memorial church. Plans were made for the big scout supper and en- tertainment to he neld Tuesday night,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
BOY SCOUT NEVIS

Troop Of Berlin met t'riiaI night at ;hc Ec4iin Congregational church and enjoyed troop supper prepared by thc ladies of Inc church. There was an excellent att"uG0ncc and the supper was followed by the regular Scou, mcctinG. scout ENccutiNe Cook of New Britain spoke to the troop on activities of the various troops under thL, New Britain Council and outlined t..o program for Good Turn Week." Scoutmastcr Samuel Fisl1e is to he congratulated on the fact that troop No. 1 has ben constantly functionin- for eight consecutive years. having been organized by him in 1912 when the program vas still an infant, this troop has carried on in true Scout ,Hlanne".
 Troop 2-nlet Tuesday night at the South church and took in the follow Ing new mrmbers: Henry Colby. Le- roy Berg. Oscar Carlson. Theodore Dahlstrom and Norman F. Cccupin. Col. w. "! Hullcn. one of the newly
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

the 21th. Scout Executive Cook and Assistant ScoutmaSter Gooby of Troop have beer, invited and all m emtDers are asked to Ue present.
 Troop 4 ot PlainNille met WedncS- day night at Grange hall. The troop has bought one of the new troop rec ord books recommended by the local council thus making the duties much lighter for the scribe. ScOutmaS- ter Lamb spoke 10 the troop on the benefits of setting an carly start on the cxa animation work. Next Wedncs- day night everal of the scouts will ;,llle up practice for the checker tournament.
 Troop IS will be organized WednCs- day night at 80 by Scout Executive Cook at the A. M. F.. Zion church on Church street. Arrangements have hcen made with the Rev. Mr. station Tor the formation of the troop and the usc of the church rooms for a meet inG place. T.. M. Lewis. formerly as SiStant scOutmaSter of Troop 19 of Hartford has been secured as scout master.
 Troop l9 met Friday night at St. JoSeph's church with very pleasing increase in attendance. SCOutm0Stcr Lynch divided the troop in patrols and had close order drill followed by
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET
Monthly Session Will Be Held Tomor- TOW At Hartford City CluI--Local Man iS Secretary

Tn" I'urcEasing Agents association Of Connecticut Is to hold it's regular monthly dinner meeting at the City club. in Hartford, on Tuesday eve ming. This will be in the nature of a joint meeting with the Hartford coun- ty assoCiatio. The principal speaker will be w. g. Gould. president Of the Fuel Engineering company of New York. who will talk of the fuel situa- ton and the comparative merits of various coals and fuel oils.
 There will be round table discus sion on the topic of the sales mana gers idea of limiting sa,iesmen's call ing hours, led by T. l.. Linsley of Nausatucll. The best methods of handling patterns will be discussed by r. l.. Squires of Waterbury and the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

perplexing question of the best means of ordering machinery parts to avoid oVercharges and errors will he put forward by r. Y. Covil1c of Bridgeport.
 Tie membership of the state aSso- citation consists of more than one hun dred purchasing agents of plants all through the state of Connecticut and iS d branlh of the National Associa- ton of Purchasing Agents with u membership ot more than twenty-five hundred.
 The association visits Hartford al- ternately with Bridgeport New Hay en and Waterbury.
 W. w. House of this city is secre- tary.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

hams Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my house. work without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as l do not believe there is 8 doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as testi- 1nonial. ''-N1rs. LESTER E. WARNER, R. l, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis.
 The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkhaln Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Compound hasbrought health and happiness into their lives Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
COURT FRIENDLY PRIZE WALTZ.

GWiIS to the success of it's preVi- ous attempt the Court Friendly de- gree team will again conduct q prize waltz at Bardeck'S new hall on Tues day evening. IA purse of gold will be awarded the winners, and ;t close con test is expected. On Wednesday eve ming thc dcGreo team will journey to SOuthln2tOn for the purpose of in- Structlng d class of candidates into the mysteries Of the Forest CTS order.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
T. \. E. TOURNAMENTS.

Martin McNamara, William Reagan and Henry McEnroe have been named a committee to arrange for s pool tournament among members Of the Tabs. Many entries have been made and the games will start as soon as the players can be matched. Tourna ments with out of town teams will be played. A. "45" tournament will be played this week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
BASS IS ELECTED.

Frank Bass was elected and install ed as serge1nt-at- rms at the regular semi monthly meeting of the '. M. T. A. & B. society yesterday afternoon. He succeeds James Martin who re- gently resigned from that post. The new member of the directorate is an ex-superVisor of the Tierney Cadets.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, will restore your Vital
 ity and Working Strength.
Here is Proof:

Manor Fiiil, Pa. Fl was run dow:s. weak, tired out and had no appetite. am a farmer and could hardly keep go- ing Einol built me up after everything else had failed. It gave me new blood and strength. It simply worked won ders for me iust as q friend told me 1t would" - BLOCCfIE WE'LL.
 That is because Ninoi contains Beef ard Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry, Iron and Hypophosptites, the very clc- ments needed to restore the appetite. enrich the blood and create strength.
 NOTE: Your leading druggist has fcl many years specially recommended Nin"l because i.e knows there is notiIing lettct than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic +o create strength and buih! one UQ. The formula of Vinol is on every label.
 Your money back # # taiks
 Clark X Iiruincrtl O., Joiln y. Me- IsriaIty, Druggist. N. Ii. Russell, Druggist and D: m&@i-t~ everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
ROBERT BURNS PROGRAM.

Tn obSerN,Incc of the anniversary of Robert Burns. program Was pre- pared and carried out this morning ln the Grammar SC hoOl auditorium bN- members of the faculty and the stu dent body. some Of the famed Scots most noted works were read ly Mr. Gllpatrick of the faculty and q his tory of his life and work was recitcd
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

SCOH6Cl2 \ CAUtO AcL lie in bed. 1 sui fered so it seemed as though [ would die, and I was not r e gular either. l suffered for a year and was unfit to do m y h ou sework S k,
 could only wash
 d is h e s once in 8 while. 1 read an advertisement of what Lydia E, Pink
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Nervous Peopl'

should use KALPHO and observe its i1la
 ical effect in the treatment of ncrvoi ness, irsonn,a. brain flag, rritshh1 mental exhaustIo,r. nervous headsc1 loss of memory. etc kALPHO acts the brain, nerves. muscles and blood eel rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is iispensable to all mentat workers. C( tains no harmful nor habitfornsing druI At druggists Sl %. Refuse substitni
 kalpho sold at CroweIl's Drug StI
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Cd at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Ohye Tablets. tI substitute for calonel, act gently on q bowels and positively do the wor| People afflicted with bad breath 6d quick relief through taking them
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tahiets are vegetable compound mixed with oil oil. They act gently but firmly on q
 bowels and liver. stimulating them natural action, clearing the blood. al purifying the entire system They d that which calomel does, without any the bad after effects. Take one or ts every night for a week and note q pleasing effect, 1oc and 25c a box.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
MAS NO
 PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did
 for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis., Every month had such pains in my back and lower part of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
II PAYS ID MEET
 THIS ELEC PERSON

"Elec" is the boy who says his name might we'll be "Elec-sir" because he really is the elixir of life for storage batteries and automobile electrical equipments.
 "Elec' has his headquarters at the Willard service station in this city being a personal friend of MT. Gielow, manager of this station. During the past week he has made the acquain- tance of a good portion of the motor ists in the city all of whom are loud in their praise of his ability. electrically speaking, and stating that he is a bear for giving real service
 From time to time. ''Elec'' himself is making little talks in this news paper to motorists on the subject of proper care of storage batteries and automobile electrical equipment which the car owners are finding quite in teresting from the standpoint of the valuable information given out as we'll as the comical manner in which he puts over his stories.
 If you have have. not met .Elec" you have missed something and we suggest you call at the local Willard station and have the manager, MT. Gielow, introduce you to him.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MORENCI WOMAN WINNER OF FEDERATION PRIZE FOR
 WRITING BEST ARTICLE

Should hold one nraptured-exalted-
 apart, wandered about like soul of unrest Seeking, unknowing-py life without
 Zest. Dreams of fair women" were mine to
 make true Visions of loveliness-brown eyes and
 blue From wonderful princess to sweet
 pea sant maid The goddess of Love on my altar laid; Mine but to choose whom ito have and
 to hold" For round me, like incense, hung the
 True of red gold. To adorn my great mansion, with its
 trappins all new, chose one with eyes of heavens own
 hue; But, the trail of her garments thru
 marble halls Was the whispering sound of sand as
 it falls Disturbed by the night-wind that lulles
 me to dreams Tn my blankets wrapped, meath the
 pale moonbeams. Gold buys the worlds pieasure-l
 courted them all- But nothing could satisfy-soon they
 would pail Men gathered round me like moths to
 the flame Why did I feel they were friends but in
 name? / In the midst of gay revels that thought
 would intrude And my soul filled with longing for
 solitude. Dawn found me waking from couch Of
 unease To the scent ot crisp bacon borne faint
 on the breeze Was it only a dream that just to my lip had raised a black nectar from tin
 cup to sip? That familiar. 'hee- -haw' was that, too
 but a dream That came to me just at the daybreals If my eyelids but close. OCT my senses
 there steals iFhe feeling that comes when the des-
 ert reveals A vision of turreted castles and halls Of jeweled easements and glittering
 walls Of hmpid waters-and towering trees That sway to the touch of the passing
 breeze. Call it mirage--unreaEif you will But over the world I have roamed my
 fill And never have found on land or on
 sea Those wonderful visions that come
 to me When the magic spell of the desert Weavcs them before my enchanted
 enze. once, I laughed when men called me a
  Welded to the desert-it meant just
 that. When I've found my gold,' I boasted, l
 mo power Can lure me back for a single hour; 1 For me. no more beans and a camp
 fire light And sleeping under the stars at night" Forgotten, now, hardships and tortures
 of heat, Of hunger and thirst-of baffling de- |
 feat: Only the dream of an air like wine Of the Spirit of Mystery-half divine. | That broods OCT the desert-casting a | spell That calls back it's own-how. no manl
 can tell. That lure of the desert now calls and | And over my restless spirit there falls A longing that grows-that I cannot
 deny To look once again that sunset sky Where the blaze of glory to my mortal Seems a glimpse thru the gatess of
 Paradise. memory visions to me An Isle of Delight in that sand swept sea; With it's living water and shadowing
 green Sheltered from storms as it nestles
 serene Midst the far flung, arid desolation
 there It seems like q jewel in setting rare As the needle unerring turns to the pole So mI drawn toward that desert goal. )i to breathe once again that wonder
 ful air To steep my soul in the solitude there To revel once more in that vastness of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Mrs. Anna C. Work, a Morenci club woman, is the winner of the prize of Tered by the Arizona federation of women's clubs for the best article written by club member on Arizona history.
 Mrs. Works article took the form of poetry and dealt with the prospector of the early days. The prize winning poem, The Lure of the Desert" was read before the convention on Wednes- day.
 Early last December Mrs James H. McClintock. chairman of the history department of the federation, an nounced that prize would be given by the federation for the best article. either fiction, history or a character sketch The committee in jud ging laid stress on the literary excellence, style and truthfulness of the narrative. Many articles were submitted
 The introduction and poem submitted by Mrs. Work follows: An extravaganza to him will this story
 seem
 Who never has dreamed the Deserts
 dream: Truth stranger than fiction to him will Who has dared the power of it's mystic
 spell.
 nG Lure or the G6SSFL Out toward the far-off, purple rim Where the heat-waves shimner and
 the trail grows dim Where the sand devils dance in un-
 holy glee As they beci1on and write o'er that < trackleSs sea Alone on the desert-my burro and I Are drifting along meath coppery sky. Once, twas the lure of the yellow gold That held thru the tortures of heat and
 cold; With a maddening power when hope
 was gone. deemed no hardship too great for
 gains To be mine for hoard of the shining
 grains. Skirting the grim. frowning canan wall Where venomous creatures of the des-
 ert crawl Over hot sands meath a blistering sun Shiv'ring with cold when the day was
 done Warned of the tortures Of thirst bye
 and bye Up with the first gleam of morning
 light, When the night -howling coyote sinks
  With pack and canteen on my faithful
 steed Plodding along where the "hunch"
 might lead Searching and piclzing-now here
 now there
 castles fair. Unheeded, the years that were passing " Dreaming my dreams of the time to
 come That should give me back to the worlds
 busy hum Till at last from it's treasure-house
 centuries old The desert gave up it's shining gold Then back to the world I turned in
 haste Eager to atone for the years made
 waste; Eager to quaff of the pleaslre-cup deep Meath silken coverlets woo downy Drink of the nectar of orchard and vine, Partake only of foods fit for gods-all
 was mine I bufided me wonderful mansions fair Treasures from over the world were
 there; Under my feet silken rugs from far
 lands That should make me forget the hot
 desert sands; Silver and crystal; linen snow-white Where once. but a tin plate and cup
 were my right. Seemed the favors of Fortune mine but
 to command Yet was something withheld by her
 lavish hand For ever a longing vague and dim When my cup of joy seemed filled to
 the brim, Urged for some need-I questioned why What hunger my soul for that gold
 could not buy? Over the world to its furthermost Under the spell of cathedral chimes Into great halls where treasures of art |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

To dream my dreams in that mystic
 place. Forgetting the worldly the world
 forgot" No greater boon would I ask for my
 lot. Riches and power and fame may be
 thine I choose but the breeding spaces for
 mine. Too long had I tarried-thar mystic
 spell Has enwrapped all my being-alas, is
 it we'll? o Spirit of Solitude, now at thy call turn from the busy world-give me
 thy all! So, out toward that shadowy, purple
 rim, Where my happiness lies and the past
 grows dim Alone on the desert-my burro and Are drifting along meath a coppery sky.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

wheat from the straw into the sack. It is said these harvesters have proved boon to the valley ranchers ir that they show their worth a5 labor and time saving machines, due to the fact that only two men are required to ope- rate them, driver and a sacker. The grain being cut and threshed at one operation, considerable time is saved. besides having the straw scattered evenly over the field for fertilized at the same time
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

of the valleys fertile acres being plant ed in cotton, there will be about the same acreage of wheat, 1900 acres, this year at last, to be harvested in Mari copa county. The total wealth from this crop will be no mean sum, with present prospects of big-crop yields and good price.
 More than 30 Deering combine har- vester threshers, sold by the o. $. Stapley company this and last season, will play a big part in getting the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Evidently '.all hands" were for get ting proper pose for this picture. stop ping operations long enough to get "set" just right, but nevertheless this International S-16 tractor and Deering combine harvester thresher cut and threshed 800 acres of wheat on U. H. Gammill's ranch near Tolleson last year.
 While with better than 10000 acres
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
NEW BROCK MATERIAL

Duvetyn taffeta is a new material which is making some of the loveliest street frocks, as well as indoor gowns It is as soft as chiffon, and has a duyetyn finish.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-05
DEADLOCK MAY
BE BROKEN
Letter of Special British Am
bassador Opens Way For
Compromise
DEMOCRATS ARE RETlCENT
Because of Earl Grey's Standing, Note
is Believed To Have Been Sub
mitted To British Foreign
Office and Sanctioned.

Washington. A letter from Wis,
count Grey. special ambassador of
Great Britain to the United States. in
which he gives his Impressions OF
American sentiment concerning the
League OF Nations covenant has Great
ed profound impression in Washing
ton. While Lord Grey asserts that his
observations regarding the American
attitude represent only his own per
sonal opinion and are simply given as
those OF private Individual there is
the strongest belief here that before
publishing his letter he submitted it
TO the foreign Office and members of
the British cabinet.
Republican senators who have been
in the very thick of the treaty fight as
serted that the Grey letter merely con
firms them in what they have known
FOR some tire-that England and
France will be willing to have the
United States government enter the
league on its own terms in the form
of the Lodge reservations as reported
from the Senate committee on foreign
relations.
Democrats generally were reticent.
but were inclined to regard the letter
as probably becoming an important
factor in the present effort to break
the deadlock in the Senate over the
treaty situation While it is too early
correctly to gauge the ultimate effect
of the Grey letter, there is no doubt
that it opens a way for the President
to reach a compromise with the Re
publicans of the Senate over the
league project. and that if he should
ialI to avail himself of this opportu-
NIFTY its effect will be to strengthen
the fight for the defeat OF the treaty
unless the Lodge reservations are ac-
copied.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-05
Some grocers adulterate alspice un-
til it isn't spice at all.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which is a gentle laxa-
tive. regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t is sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
sluggish liver, coming up of food. pal
pitation, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle,
take no substitute.-Adv.