davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
KLETT INTRODUCES
 NEW POSSIBILITY"
Local Man, Strong For Possible" Presidential Candidates, Gets But Ter to Speak Here.

New Britain has always taken a prominent part in national politics. on paper at least, and the coming campaign will prove no exception During the last campaign was it not Senator George W. K1ett, Of New Brit ain who appeared in the role of the original Hughes nan?' Also, did not one of the political clubs here have as q speaker Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. once though of as "a possibility?" Likewise did not man from out of the west, name of Estar- brook, thought by some at the time to be another possibility come here to speak? And also Senator Warren G. Harding. then "a possibility and ao- day still that same -'possibilits,'' spoke here in the past.
 With it's reputation for securing possibilities for speakers, New Brit ain is not going to fall behind in the 1920 campaign and already at least one other possibility has been se- cured. He is Nicholas Murray But Ter, president of Columbia university. Again it is Senator George W. klett who shoulders the responsibility of in troducing this possibility to the voters of New Britain. Senator I<lett has been advised by MT. Butler that ne Will speak al the LlncOln Day banquet in Turner hall. Originally this banquet of the Third Warders was scheduled for Lincoln's birthday but to suit the convenience of MT. Butler the date has been changed to February 25. A. F. Corbin, president of the Third Ward Republican club, is planning on entertaining prominent republicans from all over the state on that night and tentative plans call for an attendance of about 1000 at the dinner which will be under the di- recton of the committee headed by H. E. Erwin.
 Associated with Senator Klett on the committee which has secured Mr Butler are F. s. Chamberlain and F. w. Christ.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mildred Beilman, daughter oL AlF. and Mrs. George BeilnIan of 59 Glen street celebrated her twelfth birth day yesterday afternoon with a party. to which 12 of her little friends were invited. Her home was decorated in pink. Games were played and re- treatments served The little hostess received mum erous birthday presents.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

in the rooms of Daly council, K. of C. County President Timothy Dowd Of Windsor Locks will be in charge of the installation of the male officers while Mrs. Ellen GarVin, county president, will be in charge of the auxiliary in stallation. State officers of both or ganizations will be in attendance at the meeting. \ social session will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The regular meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held Fri day evening. Chairman P F. King will meet the garage committee of the common council on Monday evening and will report the result of the con- ference at the meeting of the board The resignation of William Murphy from the police department will be
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

The Y. ". C. \. gym will i,e opened Saturday night, Jan. Sd, for roller skating for embers of the association and their escorts only Detaoin shrdlu 6 atinoshrdlu etaoinn Members please be sure to bring green membership cards. Charge for skates 25c.-adTt.' i
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
JOINT INST

A joint installation of the officers of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. 0. H.. and the Ladies auxiliary will be held at : o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

acted upon. Bids will be asked soon for the proposed changes in the police station which will allow shower bath facilities and an entrance directly off the patrolmen's room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
BUD DOES NOT COME


Il don't know what you've done to
yourselves, but you certainly are two
different people," Bud said one eve.
ming
TITS my new Dress" Violet laughed
Aunt Enid made it. Isn't she clever?
l look more like the other girls in the
so conspicuous
"You loo kline" Bud agreed. II don't
know about your clothes though. You
always look good to me-"
Violet's cheeks turned vivid pink at
the compliment, awkward as it was.
But Aunt Enid hasn't new clothes
on, and she looks different. She looks
10 years younger than she did back
home" Bud said, regarding me sud.
denly with more serious attention than
he had for long time.
Thank you, George. I'd rather hear
that han anything else" I told him
And indeed, it was quite the most won.
derful thing ever said to me.
For began to see, at last way
out of the. darkness-the darkness
of ignorance and bigotry and sell
fishness that surrounded me all my
life, from the time l was a young
girl. 1t wasn't the cold cream; it.
wasn't the pretty home, it wasn't
anything material-it was because
/ was FREE, for the first time in
my life-free to follow my own
will. The first steps, were timid
enough, yet the first are the brav-
est to fake. And had taken them.
l liked to leave Violet and Bud alone
part of the time at least. Much as
they liked me, my presence was a re-
Straint-for Bud talked more freely
and Violet chartered more gaily when
was not there. So this evening
borrowed his paper and went into the
other room. The paper was usually {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
THE EFFECT OF CLIMATE

London, Oct. 20, 1920.
If you ask anyone in London the rea-
son for anything, from why the old
buildings turn such curious colors to
why the women have such clear COM
plexions, the answer almost invariably
is 1.-The climate"
| asked this question-about COM
plexions-of one noted doctor and he
gave me that as reason. Then he
went on
THE English climate is very damp"
he said. This has a great many dis
advantages, but it is also the reason
why our women stay young so much
longer than others and why they have
the beautiful compilations you admire.
A damp climate is excellent for the
skin. In your own country you will
notice that women living at the shore
where the air holds great deal of
moisture have better compilations than
the average inland inhabitant-
There are certain sections in Can
ada and certain points of the North
and Middle West of the states where
the air is very dry. The women there
are apt to have dry and coarse grained
skins, with tendency towards brown
ness and not much color in their
cheeks"
But we all want good compilations"
j said, land what are we to do If we
must live in certain placeS?"
Use oil and use water" he answer
ed. "And above all, use astringents."
THE women of such countries as
Norway and Sweden have wonderful
skins and they say it is because of the
cold air." l said.
'Of course" he told me. "The very
cold air acts as an astringent and the
damp climate keeps the skin from dry
lug. When you visit the Southern
countries you will notice that the wo-
men have nice clear compilations, but
that the skin is oily and that it is
coarse-grained except where special
care has been taken. The Englishwo-
man is, of course, proud of her skin,
and treats it carefully, but she does
not use very many cosmetics. She
does use a great deal of cold cream,
as any wholesale drug company will
tell you. This is because our damp
which might CRIME into the skin if
oils were not used to cleanse it."
But great part of the supposed
secret of the British complexion is
simply this constant use Of cleansing
oils The damp air does not dry out
the natural oils of the skin, so that
carly wrinkles are not common here.
Any woman can have a complexion of
dazzling clearness if she will keep the
pores of the skin thoroughly cleansed
by using plain oil or a cleansing cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RusiNcAM ..

great adventure for me. had been
working so hard that l had not had
time to read very much.
But this evening my mind wandered
from the columns of news. Scraps of
talk came to NE through the open door.
You're to be raised next week."
Violet said
Yes, it's promised for next week.
To $1s."
That's wonderful" There was sin
cere admiration in the girls voice. l
could picture her looking up at him as
she said it, her eyes shining blue with
all the love that was behind them, her
cheeks the adorable pink that came
and ebbed in quick response to her
emotions, her hair a shining mass of
purest gold where the light from the
lamp fell on it.
wondered whether Bud appreciated
the picture. l doubted it, for his voice
showed, when he answered, that his
eyes were turned in to himself and
did not take in the beauty of the girl.
It's not so wonderful. l really
should have $40"
Twenty! But that's lot of mon
ey."
Not much. of course, back in Hen
ly Falls, where there's no place to go
and nothing to spend on, it might be a
lot. But in the city, it's not enough
to keep even one fellow living
decently."
But you can save now" Violet in
sisted. You live on SIS now: you can
easily save the othera three every
week. That's $3.50 in a year.
"a hundred and fifty" Bud scoffed
81 could buy 20 shares of Torch Oil
with that-after a year. That's moth
ing. 7 want enough to buy a block Of
stock right now"
whats Torch Oil? Is it like kero-
, sene?' vi asked
"No, little country girl" Buds voice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

was teasing. IT'S a stock, just going
on the Curb. The Curb is part of the
Stock Market. That is, it operates
like the Stock Market, and shares go
up and down, and some people make
fortunes and some people lose. This
stock is a winner"
How do you know" Violet was
often practical minded.
pete says so. He's on the inside"
Il don't know Pete"
He's working in another brokers' Of
fee, down on Wall Street. l meet him
sometimes AT lunch. We went out to-
gether last night. He's going to put
me on to all the good things. He
knows about them"
Violet in those days had as vast an
ignorance of the ups and downs of
Wall Street as I had. And she was
enough in love to believe everything
Bud said.
Then you'll make money besides
what you earn in the office?" she asked
timid of her lack OF knowledge in
these matters.
Heaps" said Bud easily. and
when I do I'll buy you a diamond ring
Or two of them"
There was little sound, like a sup
pressed, "Oh" that l knew came from
the girl. A diamond ring meant to her
being engaged. There was no open
understanding between these two, and
was glad of that They were both so
young But secretly each knew that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is Il
certain girl who is jealous and envies
everything my friend and | have. She
talks about us to other people. and
then tries to stay with us and get us
TO talk about them.
We try to be as nice to her as pos
sible and it makes us feel badly not
to know what else to do. Every new
thing we get she says is not pretty
and then two or three weeks later she
will have one just like it. She makes
her dresses like ours. | don't mind
that so much. but she copies every
lesson we write. What would you ad
wise us to do? A. B. & l.. B.
When you know that the girl has
been talking about you to other peo
pie go to her and tell her that you
90 not like her methods of being a
friend. 1t will be a good lesson for
her to be called to time for talking
behind your back.
Do not let her copy your lessons.
Tell her that you have worked for
your information, and you want her
to work for hers.
AS for her copying your clothes.
YOU might ask her if she doesn't think
it is preferable to be original.
Dear Mrs. Thompson:-FOr some
time have been going with boy who
has been working in this town. He
wrote to me last summer when |
was away on a visit and after | re-
turned he asked me to go steady with
him. This I refused to do, but | have
gone with him quite often just the
same | wrote several letters TO him
while he was still in town, and he was
with me just two nights before he
left.
He is now working in another town,
but | have not heard from him since
he left. Do you think it would be ali
right if I wrote to him. or should
the boy always write first? If | do
write do you think it would look as
if | was running after him?
PUZZLED GIRL.
The boy should write first. You
might wait and send him Christmas
erecting / imagine he still likes you.
but has been busy with new interests
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
lady of % years and | am in love with
a young man We are engaged. He
has recently left the city have been
receiving mail from him, and he says
he does not receive any mail from nc.
| am sure it is not my fault He
lldS DSSuu W w dHSlN BECAUSE lie uOcS
not hear from me. Please advise me
what to do. BLUE EYES.
Always put your return address on
the envelope of a letter you are mail
ing IT may be that the young man
has given YOU a wrong address, in
which case it is his fault that he does
not hear from you. If the letters you
send to him are returned to you,
YOU will have to verify his address
in some way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

when Bud made enough money, they
would become engaged. And the dia-
mond was the symbol
I'D like to meet Pete" vi said.
Il have a date with him tomorrow.
I'll bring him down." Bud promised.
The next evening, Violet finished her
work early and combed her hair in its
prettiest fashion, and then we sat down
to wait the arrival of our guests. vi
was going TO serve tea and some little
cakes l had made that afternoon.
Eight o'clock came, and then nine, and
the boys did not show up. Nine-thirty,
and Violet's face was white. She was
sure of an accident. Ten o'clock we
gave them up, and little later went
to bed.
Hours after. l woke, for no apparent
reason. But so strong was the SYM
pathy between the girl and myself,
that l knew l awoke because she was
unhappy. l called her name, and
when she answered, her voice was full
of tears.
Tomorrow-Our New Friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

This is to cOunteract the eHeCtS vi
the dirt that flies about in the air.
For the rest she must use great
deal of water, hot enough to be cleans
ing but not hot enough to be drying;
end she must never use strong soap.
Cool water may be dashed over the
face two and three times a day and
ice is beneficial when a cream has al
ready been used"
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL
personal or quicker reply is desired.
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
The High Price Of Husbands.

$50 that's her husbands he worth
much?" "Oh, yes. Her father gavesa
hundred thousand for him."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
BElCHING
Caused by
Acid-StomacI1

Let EAToNIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting belching. food-repeatins.
indigestion. bloated. gassy stomach. dyspep-
sia, heartburn and other stomach miseries
They are all caused by Acid-stomaoh from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
In one way or another. Ono writes A. fol-
lows: Before used EATONIC, could not
eat bite without belching II right up sour
and bitter. I have not had . bit of trouble
since the nrst tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid Stomach
without knowing It. They arc weak and
aiiing. have poor digestion. bodies improp-
erly nourfshed although they may eat heart
iiy Grave disorders likely to follow II
an aeid-stomach IL neglected. Cirrhosis OF
the liver. Intestinal congestion, gastritfs,
catArrh Of the stomach-thess are only =
few Of the many ailments often caused by
Acid-Stomach.
A sufferer from cstarrh of tho Stomach
Of II years' standing writes: 81 had catarrh
Of the stomach for II long years and I never
found anything to do me any good-just
temporary relief-until used EATONIC II
be without it."
If you not feeling quite right-lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know Just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONIC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for SOC ana
your money back II you are not satisfied
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

tillery and infantry was nearu on our ieA.'
General Mcpherson killed; our left flank
was doubled up in confusion. Gen. Jonh
A. Logan mounted his war horse, Black JACK,
rode to the front, rallied staggering battalions
and saved our army. (Appause.] Again. at
Chickamauga, NAL Gen. James B. Steadman OF
Ohio came to the front with division Of voiun-
teers in the most critical period of the conflict.
General Steadman rode abreast the front OF MS
charging battaons His horse was shot dead In
that hell Of fire. He mounted another horse and
saved his battle lines [Applause]
1t will be remembered that Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, commander in chief Of the Confederate
army in the fierce battle of Shiloh April 8, 1852.
shot and mortally wounded riding his war
horse and rallyng the battle lines.
l commanded the brigade skirmish line the day
of the battle of Pine mountain, at the right OF
Kenesaw, June IA, 1854. saw the cannon shot
fired that killed Lieut.. Gen. Leonidas Polk on the
Confederate front
That great virginian Maj Gen. George h.
Thomas, the idol of the boys behind the guns, ap-
peared amid wild applause along the battle lines
just before the final charge December 49, 1854 In
the three days battle of Nashville.
In the battle of Resaca 1 Gen. Joe Hooker
in the full uniform of a major general-yelow
sash and all the plumes-riding at the extreme
front almost abreast of our advance line He was
mounted on powerful high-headed bay stallion,
red-nosriled and furious the most daring and In
spring figure ever saw on a battle field. lap
plause.]
In the battle of Burnt Hickory. Ga, Maj.
Gen. O. o. Howard, the MANNED soldier who lost
his good right in the Battle of Chancellors-
Vile ride the battle line in the hottest moment Of
the conflict, enthusing and encouraging the men
behind the guns.
In the Civil war, from 81 to '65, we Iost-killed
in battle and died of wounds-121 general officers.
OF this number 75 were Confederate generals and
40 were Union generals. We lost 12 major gen.
erals and the Confederates lost IL. We lost "a
brigadier generals, and the Confederates g.
Their loss was greater than ours because of the
fact that Secretary of War Stanton, instead of
making generals commanders Of brigades. took the
paigns in which participated and If you will get
the fatality lists of coones you will find that the
losses on both sides were about equal. The Con-
federates lost four lieutenant generals-Thomas
J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson), Leonidas Polk.
Ambrose P. Hill, and Albert Sidney Johnston.
We have made II soldiers and generals president
of the United States; all generals but two Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt
George Washington, our first president, was our
first commanding general He had four horses
shot under him, always at the front of battles.
Our soldier presidents all had solid battle
records
I know that the map of the world has been
changes, and that are In the midst of the most
momenEous epoch of all history But believe the
future lis safe; that democracy under our flag is
safe prolonged applause. the members rising]
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
Kansas Women
Who Testify

lawrence, KaqA;
-"I have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for NO:
mans trouble and
was greatly pleased
with the bene@ ]
received from It
"Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets Ho
well known to me
because I have taken
them Of and on for
years whenever I
had stomach trouble
bilious.
9th Of these 6ee
cinee, MRS. E. g.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
ForoIve and Forolven

OF him that hopes to be forgiven 1t
is indispensably required that he for
give. 1t is, therefore, superfluous to
urge any other motive. On this great
duty eternity is suspended. and to him
that refuses to practice it, the throne
Of mercy is inaccessible. and the
Savior of the world has been born in
vain.-Johnson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
sDiamond Dyes" Made Faded, Shabby
Apparel So Fresh and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to.
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool. silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
ADV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

LESSON TEXT-Acts 4l-s1.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye, stand fast
in the faith. quit you like men. be strong.
Il Cor. 1913.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. $40
u; Acts 5:12-42; II Tim. 4:6-s. 16-1s; Heb
1872, IS.
PRIMARY ToP1c-rhe Story of Two
Brave Men.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Peter and John Stand
ing Up for Jesus.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Courage to Do the Right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
EeIIow.Worker With God

We are Gods fellow-workers in the
work of human salvation He is de-
pending upon our cooperation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

REPRESENTATIVE ISAAC r. SHER-
WOOD of Ohio made an address in
the house the other day quite out
of the ordinary. Probably no other
living man could have made just
that speech. The house heard him
with great interest and when his
time had expired gave him addi-
tional time in which to finish.
Possibly his theme may be stated
as Fighting Generals of the Civil
War" In general, the debate was
about the question whether or not.
since the advent of long-range can
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

tablished a front skirmish
line in easy view of the
Confederate breastworks.
General Sherman came to
my outpost and. standing
in front of a tree, took out
his field glass to survey
the Confederate lines.
Just then a sharpshooter
concealed In the foliage
Of a tree made a line shot
at General Sherman, the
bullet piercing the tree
about two feet above his
head. But he never took
down his field glass. lap
plause.] Only a few min
utes later the roar of ar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
For Young Girls
Entering Womanhood

that tel what Dr.. Pierce's Fayolite P1s-
scription has done for mo and my two
Oldest girls. I took it during expectancy
with the best Of results. I also recommend
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
mothers that have girls just turning into
womanhood. I gave II to my tyo oldest
worked ike q charm. They are now stout
healthy young ladies and will always
recommend Favorite Prescription to my
friends and all who suffer from feminine
complaints. OLA KIRKMAN.
c/o Fred Harvey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

Many a man who imagined that he
is born leader isn't even a success
full follower
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16
For Scrofula and the Skin

Malvern, Kans. -
II was troubled with
scrofula. in fact. ! had
it from infancy up
until I took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery, which was
when / was fifteen
years old. ! took it for
some time and got
entirely rid Of the dis
ease. It has never re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-20

IT'S toasted for your pipe. The origi-
nal Lucky Strike formula that pipe
smokers have known and loved for years.
Lucky Strike pipe tobacco is the finest
toasted Kentucky Burley tobacco-not
raw tobacco; and like the cigarette, it's
toasted to seal in the flavor. The flavor
is held and every bit of bite taken out
by toasting. You must try it. soonl 1la