davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
AMERICA AND THE
 IRISH PROBLEM
Continued from page 1l

Is it not universally admitted that England has been the most success full, broadminded and generous of the nations in her treatment of her colonies? What country has not been benefited, and what people have not been uplifted where Eng lands authority has been dominant?
 Of course we all sympathize with Irelands' wish for self-determina- tion; her longing for freedom. So do we feel for Armenia and the various Balkan states; and every other land striving for the same high aim. But are we therefore justified in a policy tantamount to interven- tion? Shall we enter our neighbor's home and adjust the differences be- tween the members of his family2 If your neighbor attempts such blunder with you there can be but one result. If you are a man you will show him the door; if he hesi- tates you will kick him out of it. 1t will be time enough for his assist ance when you ask for it.
 If child of my neighbor's think ing himself ill-treated should come to me for help, I am justified in giv- ing him advice, in giving him food, perhaps in giving him a home; l am not justified in trying to arouse the enmity of my neighbors against the head of that house or in appointing myself judge between the boy and his father.
 There are many domestic prob lems demanding our most careful thought; the issues impending are vital to our national welfare, yes, to our national existence. Let us bend our best energies to these questions, rather than to muddle in matters which are not our proper concern.
 James W. Johnson Norfolk, Conn, July 1920.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Monarchs' Pleasure Ground.

A buried garden has been dlscov- cred at Poona, India. In excavating the site of an eighteenth-century palace, where a public park Is to be laid out, an elaborate ancient garden was dis covered. One side consists of three terraces at different levels, with founda- tions and reservoirs. after the fashion of the celebrated Shalimar gardens of Kashmir and Lahore. The entire system of fountains and reservoirs is connected by well-made pipes and ducts of pure copper. On the top of the plinth an enormous fountain, cir cular in shape, fashioned after a lotus flower and having over 200 jets. was discovered.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
 ON POISON IVY
(Continued from page n

(Continued from page n curative agents which we at present possess"
 This may be followed by bathing with salt water or a solution made by dissolving one teaspoonful of boric acid in a glass of hot water, applying when it is cool. A paste made from bicarbonate of soda and water will often alleviate the trouble. "As previously mentioned, the soap-and-water treatment is dis tinctly curative in those cases where all of the poison has not penetrated"
 Methods of Eradication
 1 The most rapid and effective method of dealing with isolated clumps of poison ivy is simply to grub them out, taking care to re- move thoroughly the running root stocks, which if left in the ground would soon produce another crop of plants. ."
 2 Kerosene has been recommend ed by the U. s. Forest Service to be used where injury to other plants is of no consequence. It should not be used near other valuable vegetation. The usefulness of the soil So treated is not long impaired and other plants grow again within a year af- ter the soil is treated with kerosene.
 8 Arsenite of soda can also be used but it is poisonous and has the disadvantage of being injurious to small trees and vegetation and may render land useless for a prolonged period. One to two pounds of sodi- um arsenite to 10 gallons of water is the solution used.
 4 A hot brine solution is also effective. using 8 pounds of salt per gallon of water. This must be re- peated several times during the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
FORMAL NOTIFICATION
 OF GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
(Continued from page II

to repossess the people of their government and their property. We want to return to a thoroughly peace tai American basis. Unless the gov ernment and property of the nation are in the hands of the people, and there to stay as their permanent abiding place, self government ends and the hope of America goes down in ruins. This need is transcendent.
 Another source of the gravest public concern has been the reac- tionary tendency to substitute pri- vate will for the public will. In stead of inquiring what the law was and then rendering it full obedience, there has been a disposition on the part of some individuals and of groups to inquire whether they liked the law, and if not, to disre- gard it, seek to override it, suspend it, and prevent it's execution, some times by the method of direct ac- tion, for the purpose of securing their own selfish ends.
 If the great conflict has disturbed our political conditions 1t has caused an upheaval in our economic rela- tions. The mounting prices of all sorts of commodities has put well nigh unbearable burden on every home. Much of sais is beyond -c- lief from law, but the forces of the government can and must afford 8 considerable remedy.
 The most obvious place to begin retrenchment is by eliminating the extravaganza Of the government it. self. In this the Congress has made a commendable beginning, but all though the Congress makes the ap- propriations, the departments make the expenditures, which are not under legislative but executive con- trol. The extravagant standards bred of recent years must be eli minated.
 There must be different public attitude toward industry, a larger comprehension of the interdepen- dence of capital management, and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes.
 This condition has borne with es- pecial severity on the agricultural interests of the nation. To cope with it the farmers need an en- larged power of organization where by the original producer may profit to larger degree by the high prices paid for his produce by the ultimate consumer, and at the same time de- crease the cost of food. The econo- mic strength of a country rests on the farm. Industrial activity is dependent upon it. It replenishcs the entire life of the nation. Agri- culture is entitled to be suitably re- warded and on it's encouragement and success will depend the produc- 'tion of a food supply large enough to meet the public needs at reason- able cost.
 But all these difficulties depend for fiscal solution on the character and moral force of the nation. Un- less these forces abound and mani fest themselves in work done there is po roa1
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
CANAAN TEAM LOSES TO
 BELMONT, N. Y. TEAM
(Continued from page 1)


 Miller singled to left and Bell scored. Glover flied to Eithier. Hummer singled to right and Miller went to third. VanValkenbergh flied to Meade and Miller scored after the catch. Meade pulled a bone by throwing to first trying to catch Hummer. Minacci fumbled Sutherland's grounder. Yeats flied to Fraleigh.
 Fifth inning-McLeod foul flied to Near. Minacci fouled to Near. Hubby famed.
 Dillon singled to left and was safe at second when McLeod's throw to catch him stealing hit him in the back. Eithier threw the ball over Hubby's head on Near's grounder and Dillon scored, Near going to second. Miller threw out Bell at first. McHugh tossed out Miller. Eithier threw Glover out at first.
 Sixth inning-McHugh singled to center. Fraleigh famed. Scott flied to Sutherland. Eithier singled to right. Miller hit to VanValken- burgh and McHugh was forced at third.
 Hummer went out on strikes. VanValkenburgh struck out. Suth- erland was thrown out by Minacci.
 Seventh inning-Meade famed. McLead singled, went to second on a passed ball and to third on Min acci's infeld out. Mcleod tried to steal home with Hubby at bat but was an easy out when Near stepped in front of the plate to take the pitch.
 Yeats flied to McHugh. Dillon hit a two bagger between Fraleigh and Meade. Near lined to Miller who stepped on second completing a double play unassisted.
 Eighth inning-Hubby got a life on Sutherland's tumble of his Robertson's head in center. Yeats grounder. McHugh doubled over Robertson's head in center. Yeats made a poor throw to third to catch Hubby and Hubby tried to score. He was an easy out VanValken- bergh to Near. Fraleigh was called out on strikes. Scott singled to right and McHugh scored. Suther- land caught Eithier's pop fly. \
 Miller tossed out Bell. Robertson singled to center. Glover singled through second. Hummer singled to right and Robertson scored. Me Hugh took Scott's throw in and threw to Minacci to catch Hummer at second. Hummer beat it back to first and Glover tried to score. Mcleod took Minacci's throw and threw to Eithier who ran Glover down. Hummer went to third on a wild pitch by McHugh. Eithier threw out VanValkenburgh.
 Ninth inning-Miller made two bases on Dillon's huff of his fly. Lamson batted for Meade and famed. Mcleod singled to center and Miller reached third. Mcleod stole second. Minacci brought Miller home with a sacrifice fly to Robertson. Hubby ended the game by striking out.
 The score.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Ban:: uI s.G..3r.Cl.

The Bank of Engan'l tx not Il "''T- ernment institution. q, is p .r.'''... iy supposed. II WAS projertpd hy Will i' n Paterson, Scotch merchant. to iUp~t the difficulties experienced by Will am III in raising supplies for the war against France. Forty merchants sub HcTibed f5G0,0G0 townrd> the sum of E1.20O.CO 10 hp lent to the govern mpnt nt < per cent. in consideration of inc ''''.@'ri:rrs ie.i;g 'nc,: 20rated as q liun%.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

University of Vermont, Gov. Calvin
 Coolidge, a son of Vermont, un- folded the philosophy of successful self government. A glimpse of the way and the truth as emphasized by this loyal public servant in a time of test captured the popular imagina- tion of the American people as has no other public man in official life today.-Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Ei=tive Fewer Weak.

Lura Florence has heard a great deal of talk about mammals electric being without power and he necessity of charging it. One day she wns told 10 remove her rlbbers and take them to her room She failed to do this and later was nsi5od why she had not done so. She replied: "I did not have pow CT enough; had to stop and charge uD"
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Too Many Missing Periods.

Mary was in the hospital for some time and did not see as much of her mother as she would have liked. and bewailed the fact by saying: "Oh, mamma. I only see you at the tops and bottom of these days and don't like 1t a bit"
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
"No Use TaIkino." "

When woman declares there Is no use talking, what she means is that there is no use in anybody else talk tng.-Columbia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
One of li,lnn-. .tl-,,a-

Ever notice how "~e. r"'n os he nenr-rrntenarlans tl.'s.". f'. rrn s-nn,l habit is the secret "t 'rnF" ""
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
History of ti1o Pis.I

Pistols were invented ml Ifstoia Italy, and were first Used by English ,'avalrynen in 1544.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
WANTED

Wanted-Furnished rooms with cooking privileges for chauffeur and family, also rooms for guests at Photographic conference Aug. 6, T, 8. Apply Margaret Watkins, The Naples, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Peabody-0phthalmic optician will be at John O'Brien's, Canaan, Ct., July 29, 80.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Right

To live the wrong way Is evil.-May Boys Life.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

ValKenDefgh, Mlnaccl. Stolen base-McLeod. First base on er- rors-Philmont 2; Canaan 2. Left on bases-Philmont &; Canaan G.. Earned runs-Philmont 3; Canaan 1. Double play-Miller (unassis- ted). Struck out by pitcher-by Hummer 9; by McHugh 5. Hit by pitcher-by Hummer (Eithier) Wild pitch-McHugh. Passed ball Near. Time of game-1 hr. 34 min. Umpires-Messrs. Ames and Decker.
 Canaan will use the same lineup against New Hartford that faced Philmont last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

Cent-a-Word Advertisements Minimum Charge, Ist Insertion 25e
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

For SaIe-Young Ducks and To- weeks old bullets. H. A. Trap hagen, Tel. 152. For Ssle-Ford Touring Car, 1917 Model, remountable rims, 2 new shoes and tubes, in first class me- chanical condition. $350. Write Olivette Falls, or inquire at Bartle's Garage, Falls Village, Conn.
 For Sale-Five acres of standing grass. B. c. Heinz, Falls Vil- . lage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

6 Royal Holland Bell Ringers 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Ruth Everette was little the worse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
.lE55SS{E8Ig,r|
y 4
TING-A-LING MUSIC.

The Six Royal Holland Bell Ring
ers come to the Opera House to ring
their bells in a rhythmic fashion here
Wednesday after touring the country
for the past two years, aiding in Lib
erty Loan drives and entertaining
doughboys in the dozens Of camps
over the country.
This is musical family, these bell
ringers, husband and wife, three sons
and a daughter, and they are real
people from the dyked country. Be
fore coming to America two years
ago upon the invitation of President
Wilson they were chimesters to the
royal family
The way they get music out of a
simple thing as a bell is wonderful
and the kids sing, even giving GLORY,
Glory to Old Georgia" try in their
Dutch-English. A whistling number
is one of their best applause getters
and let it be said the whistling is
done entirely with the lips, without
the aid of any instrument
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
After Suffering Twenty Long
Years She Takes Pomeroy's
Puratone and Is Not Like The
Same Woman Now, She Saws.

81 would not take a thousand dol
lars for the good Pomeroy's Pura-
tine did me-" was the remarkable
statement made the other day by
Mrs. Lucy Ragansburg, who resides
at Fifth Avenue and Thirty-frst
street, Columbus, Ga. Continuing
she said:
81 had suffered about twenty years
with Indigestion and stomach trouble
and no one will ever know the misery
l went through. l had no appetite
and the little I forced down would
upset me and cause gas to form on
my stomach and terrible bloating
would result. The pressure of gas
around my heart was so intense at
times | would have to gasp for breath.
| had terrific headaches and pains in
my back and sides. l became so ner-
vous | could hardly write my name,
and the least little thing out of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
Worth More Than a.
Thousand Dollars to.
This Georgia Woman

ordinary would make me jump. l
didn't know what it was to get a good
nights sleep and when | got out of
bed in the morning l felt so weak
could hardly drag myself across the
room.
Il was treated by doctors and tried
all kinds of medicines, bat nothing
seemed to help ME until a friend of
NINE told me about the wonderful
good Pomeroy's Puratone did her.
She urged me to try Puratona and
purchased bottle. 1t helped me
from the very start took the medi-
cine regularly, and in a few days my
appetite had improved wonderfully,
and l began to eat things | hadn' t
touched before in a long time, anG
nothing l ate disagreed with me.
Now, after taking three bottles of
this wonderful medicine I am like a
different woman. | have a good ap
petite, eat what l want and have
had no bad after effects. NV
strength has increased so wonderful
ly that | am now able to do all
my own homework. Isn't that won
derful? l have gained about ten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

pounds in weight and feel hundred
per cent better. ] am not nervous,
like | was, sleep better. eat better
and feel better than have in years.
don't have those awful pains any
more. In fact, I'm not Ike the same
person now. | shall keep a bottle of
Puratone in my house as long as l
live and will never miss the cppOr-
tunity to praise it. | will never be
about to thank Mr.. Pomerov enough
for what his Puratone did for me"
Mr.. Pomeroy's representative had
the following to say regarding the
about statement:
1T IS MI. Pomeroy's theory that
the stomach is the organ that governs
the general health of mankind. He
claims that if the stomach is toned
up, strengthened and its functions
regulated and properly directed, that
the other organs will respond and
that the general health and strength
will be restored. He says that in
many instances such maladies as
rheumatism, so-called kidney disor-
ders, nervousness, general debility
and score of other ailments may be
traced directly to the arrangement
of the stomach. In other words, ac-
cording to Mr.. Pomeroy, the stom-
ach is the foundation of health or dis
ease, whichever it be, and if this or
gan is kept healthy, it is almost GER
tain that the whole body will be ro-
bust and free from disease. His
claim seems to be borne out in Mrs.
Ragansburg's statement"
Puratone is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co., and by one lead
ing druggist in every town.-(adv.).
Royal Holland Bell Ringers 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Meritone is the result of long years
of study by eminent physicians, in
search of prescription that could
be relied upon for perfecting the di-
gestion, toning up the stomach and
giving the body its proper nourish-
ment.
Meritone doubles the quantity of
digestive juices, thereby making the
digestion perfect and complete, put
ting rich, red blood into the veina
and thus properly feeding and NOT
ishing all parts of the body. To
one suffering with dependency, me-
vousness, loss of appetite, loss III
weight, dizziness, sleeplessness, cor
stipation, bad taste in mouth, head
aches, heartburn, heart-palpitation
fatulency, ETC., Merintone brings
quick relief.
If you want to eat what you like,
and enjoy it without bad after eff
fects, to sleep well and feel good all
day, get bottle of Meritone from
Carswell Drug Co., our agents at
Americas, with our double guarantee
that you will be pleased or your
money refunded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

today for her experience Friday night
when she was hit and somewhat bruis-
ed on the hip by Ford car driven
by George Council, young son of Mr..
and Mrs Barlow Council. The ac-
cident happened at Rees park,
where a number of children were con-
gregated. The boy explained that
he could turn to neither side without
endangering others or hitting a tele-
phone pole, and that he applied the
brake as he steerej straight ahead.
He had nearly stopped when the car
hit Miss Everette, knocking her down.
He carried her to a nearby house,
where examination showed she was
only slightly hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

6 Royal Holland Bell Ringers s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
Euu-Eatlnu Snakes

queer African .eS Of snake,
which lives on es a toOthlike
spike projecting ard from its
backbone, just heinz. The head, which
is tipped with enamel When 1t swal-
lows an egg the latter passes down the
gullet until it encounters the spike,
which breaks the shell. Thus no part
of the fluid contents is lost. as would
be the case If the snake were obliged
to bite the egg with its mouth-fangs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

The many friends of Mrs. W. r.
Hubbard, formerly of this city, will
be interested to know that she has
accepted a position in the ready-to-
wear department of the J. P Allen
Company, Macon, Ga. Mrs. Hubbard
will be pleased to have her friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

cell on her at the above company
,Jhen in Macon.-15-3t
DR.. Frank Ridley, of LAGRANGE,
well known surgeon, was in Americas
Saturday on professional business.
Examine your tir. Have them
VULCANIZED now, ready for use
when the roads are good again. Hooks
Motor Co. 1885,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Miss Jimmie Jossey has gone to
New Orleans to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. B. Clements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
INDIGESTION AND
DYSPEPSIA CAUSE
GREAT MANY ILLS
Depression, Nervousness, Loss of
Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Consti-
patton, Headaches, Bad Taste
Appetite, Decreased Weight,
and Flatulency All Due to Poor
Digestion.
A PERFECT DIGESTION
BRINGS PERFECT
HEALTH

Meritone, By Increasing The
Quantity of Digestive Juices,
Makes Perfect Digestion, Builds
Up the Entire System, Relieves
ANY of the Above Symptoms
and Makes You Feel Fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Mrs. G. c. Purvis is visiting her
brother, B. G. Tippin, at Belleville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Rainy days, when you can't use
your automobile, is just the time to
take off your old tires and send
them around to US to be VULCANIZ.
ED Hooks Motor Co. 1884,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
localities

EIsin and Gruen Wrist Watches.
Bell, the Jeweler.-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20

DOMESTIC. IL 36-in. Brown Domestic. goes at -=-----------
 36-in Delta Bleaching t goes at ------------------l Best Quality Shirting \ goes at -----------------l N 36-in. Standard Canvas TOT ------------s- 1900 yards Good Cotton ChecE for ----------------.-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20
Store Will Be

of fractional faith, a fragmentary Christianity. a denominational sepa- ratism, and bid all of her unrelated de- nominations to splice glad hands with truth and make the glorious battle cry: Like mighty army moves the Church of God.Y
 lust for a moment let us look at our job. The world has in it f640 .000. 900 people of N hom ONE BILLION are not christians One writer has said fhat America is a cosmIc melting pot There are more Italians in New
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20

reply was, Not very well, but thank ood' the others are not doing any better < Another was asked what was me difference in the two lily kent cnnrches' and the answer was: T do not know BUT there Is a great dif-
 in 8 town Of seven churches and none of them able to hold q Sunday service t was suggested to cooperate. ana a very enthusiastic member said
 Not while have hreathi" Do von Know that in this intercharch Survey
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20

head aud is trying to face the storm
 Of harshness that sweeps over her. The question is: can she create in the
 world that passion for the true and the
 good. which the church alone has the
 power to create2 Will she be able to touch the brow and the hearts of the millions in woe want and rags, in to 1he Faith, Hope and Love of even Ancient church which said, Arise, shine for thy light is come and the elofy of the Lord Is risen upon thee.
 l@ass aaass'i ffsl oisufca. or wifi she move cui
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20

that this is found to be true. In one vii. lage of SS people there are five churches. In one Mountain County of 9oo0 people there are 135 churches. one state in which there are ten coun- ties with a population of 50,000 people and not single church.
 To correct this condition until every community can have the Gospel. and me Gospel preacher have q eomforta. Die support, is the aim of this move faen' .And having back of this survey sach business men as William H.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-20

York than in Rome. More Jews than there are in Jerusalem. And of Poles alone there are four millions in this country.
 How can We expect to reach the un. saved millions divided into more than lo0 folds, and the division stin going onI Why not have one Message. one policy one spirit and one aims
 What is the matter with us2 Let us see r this is not In the way. One pastor i1 2 certain was asked, ~Iow N your church getting along Ills