davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
SMALL BOY NURSE AND COOK
seven-Year.oid Boy Administers Med
icines and Prepares Meals.

When Mrs. william Bissell of Gun
ter, Kan, was suddenly taken Ill with
Influenza no one could be obtained to
are for her. The husband was miles
away helping care for another family.
Her sev~en-year-old son. Asa, was the
only other person In the house. For
three days the little boy prepared the
meals, washed the dishes, made the
fires, swept floors and administered
the medicine that a physician had pre-
scribed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02


the tales of native life and adventure be
yond the pale" India was revealed anew
with a b~rillianee. color and passion I'M
surpassed; Mulvaney and his pals, the
exuberant SOLDIERS Three ~captivated
men from sea to sea.
Within the next ten years Kipllng traV-
eled round the world. married. lived in
America, England and South Africa, and
finally became so imbued with imperial
ism as almost TO destroy his art.
His "Barrack Room Ballads and Seven
Seas" revealed him as an inspiring poet
who 'splashed at a ten-league canvas
with brushes of camers hair
OF his three novels. 1.-THE Light That
Failed" is a tale of Suez: Captains Cour-
ageous'' of Gloucester fishermen, and
kim" breathes again the subtle and
mysterious fascination of India.
With the Jungle Books Kipling en-
thralled a new audience. These. and the
incompatible Just So Stories" written
10 his son who was killed in the war, en-
shrined him in the hearts Of chiidren the
world over.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Sounds Like AaectatIon.

"This aviator is not concelted?"
81 hardly think SO. Still there's n
something in his manner that CRATES
on me-"
"Yes?"
81 don't like the casual way in which
he says travelling 100 miles an hour In
a plane is crawling through the air.
Birmingham Agc-Heraia-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Man Found Dead In Grave He Dug.

When John Olson, sixty-year-oId
grave digger, of La Crosse, Wis, failed
TO return to his home for supper, men,
bers Of the family became alarmed
and after a search found his dead
body in a grave he was digging for an-
other man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Rudyard kipling
was born Dec. 80.
1856. IN Bombay.
where his father.
j O h n Lockwood
Kipling. artist and
author, was profess
sor in the British
School of Art. He
was educated at the
United Service Col
lege. Westward IIo,
North Devon, scene
of the lurid Stalky
novel.
AT ne
was in India once
more, a journalist
Before h e a $
~twenty-four he had
completed plain
Tales Isr IN the
Hills" and six more
of his best stories,
which established
his fame through
out the world. In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Sugar consumers viii resolve more
than they will dissolve.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

In matrlmony the man is usually
we'll shakep hoforo tnken.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
SHAW CALLS OLD HOUSES
ARCHITECTURAL HELLS''

LONDON, March 1.-George Ber-
nard Shaw asserts that the old cot
tages OF England should be destroyed
wholesale. He told the Society OF Arts
recently:
after living in one of these lit
erary and artistic houses with an
exalted sense of doing the right thing.
one realizes that all the time one has
been living in a sort OF architectural
hell.
II am so far modern that I have
come to the conclusion that what is
wanted is a law that every building
should be knocked down al the end Of
twenty years and a new one erected.
That would get rid of old cottages
We have got into the incorrigible
habit OF sponging on the past. Every
Generation ought to he able to pro-
duce it's own art. and all this worship
of the past can only be got rid Of by
a wholesale destruction of the monu-
ments OF the past.
III we could avoid the wholesale
destruction of human beings involved
by a great war / should be glad to
have half dozen great wars In
Europe so that all the old buildings
might be knocked down. thus forcing
us by sort of starvation TO make
our own architectural efforts"
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
SENATE TO OPEN PROBE
OF NEWBERRY ELECTION
Senator Watson Announces Hearings
Begin Wednesday. With ballots
to Be Counted.

Senatorial investigation of the
Ford-Newberry election in Michigan,
at which Senator Newberry was
elected, will begin Wednesday, ac-
cording to Senator Watson of Indl-
ana. chairman of the investigation
committee.
1.-THE committee will formulate a
policy Wednesday for the counting OF
the ballots" Senator Watson said
Both Democratic and Republican
members must attend the meetings of
the committee during the investiga-
ton to insure fairness to all"
The first action Of the committee
will be to order the ballots from
Michigan brought to Washington for
recount. Every ballot will be gone
over, \ decision in the pending trial
OF the Michigan Senator Is expected
before the count Of the ballots is com
pleted by the Senate. Nothing will be
done toward the investigation OF the
practices of either side during the
Senatorial campaign until court pro-
ceedings are concluded.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLD AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Gallo
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu by
keeping Liver Active. ....

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic OF in
huenza, that one OF the most import.
ant factors In the prevention OF nu
and pneumonia Is to keep the liver
active so that the digestive organs
may be In perfect working order and
the system thereby enabled to throw
of colds, check sore throats, and re-
sist serious complications. For this
purpose they have found that the
now, nausealess cnlomel tablets called
Calotabs, are far more effective even
than the old style calomel, which was
formerly the universal favorlte, as
Calotabs do not weaken the patient,
nor Interfere with the appetite and
digestion.
AZ the FIRST sign OF cold or sore
throat, DOCTORS recommend one Gallo
tab at bedtime with swallow of
water-that's all No salts, no nsu.
sea, nor the slightest Interference
9TH VOW diet, olCaS"re or work.
Next morning YOU wake M feeling
1ne, your liver ~ active. and your ap.
petite ls keen for a pood breakfast.
For your protection Cslotabs are
sold oniv ir original sealed packages.
price thIrty-hve cents All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotsbs.
Your money back II you are not de.
lighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
Rise of the Middle Class.

Lenin said there 10 no use In wait
ing until the mass Of the people
throughout the country are con-
yineed. lie went ahead, and. like our
governing classes, no organic d ana
got the thing Ia such a shape that
u would work. He got his comb ma
ton OF soyiets, a certain method OF
indirect election. which is not al all a
de -nocTatic method OF election.
1t Is Indirect. doubly and tr,bly in
direct.
systee Of Lerinx
IL is susceptible OF being mana ged
In such a way that Lenin got work
ing with him the sort of men he
wanted to agree with. There is not
an idea OF liberation either. He laid
II down there should be no more
idling. no more unproductiveness.
Lenin realized that when II came to
the point ms between the people who
believed In n system OF what was
practically robbery and the people
who believed in another system. who
were an intelligent minority. they
had simply got to fight Il out with all
the forces they had at their hand.
Now let me expose how the Bclshe-
viss treat their prisoners. Instead
OF committing all kinds OF atrocities.
as hao pceH aIeseo' 'nfy treat tHefu
humanely and Hospitality and
give them pamphlets to read sho wing
exactly whG. the Bolsheviks are do
ing,
They recognize the fact that yoL
must get at peoples minds, and what
they are doing to the mind OF the
adult prisoner they are also doing to
the children of Russia. The chill
dren Of Russia are now taught to be-
lieve from the very beginning that II
is dishonest in the last degree for a
person not to be productive worker
and pay his way in society
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

While honest men spend their lives
In disputlns as to the best method 10
bring about the millennium. the gov
ernins class, like burglars attacking
a safe, come along and forcibly take
possession OF what they want.
We already know about the rise OF
the middle class. How they worked
and exploited the land Of those the
robber castel who had more than
they knew what to do with. and In
return gave them a percentage of the
profits. BY this means the middle
class In turn produced wealth by the
organization of labor. Being an or
ganizer OF labor he got to regard him
self as being one the side OF the rob
her caste. He very naturally waHted
to become n retired robber himself.
The robber class objected. But the
middle class man said:
II am going to break down your
prejudices, and l am absolutely deter
mined TO bring about state OF things
Ia this world In which any man who
can rob can get into the robber caste"
Name IL Liberalism.
Now the name Of that creed in Eng
land is liberalism.
Is there any sign of the formation
OF party In Great Britain which
would throw over the idea OF rob
berry and go In for cooperation, FOR
common production for the benefit OF
the whole country, that would do
away not only with idleness, but with
.productiveness? i must frankly
say that | see no party which can
really say II.
see no possibility of a definite
conformation Of classes, a clearly cut
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
BLAST DESTROYS AUTOS.

DETROIT, Mich, March IAN es-
plosion followed by a rrs In garage
and an automobile sales room OF
Frank y. 6mslin Company. this morn
ing destroyed more than nfty new
automobiles valued At $4,000 ana ala
damage 10 the building estimated Al
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
Lenin's Ability as a
Statesman Praised by
George Bernard ShalU
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

LONDON, March 1.-The basic fact in modern soci-
ETY. in practically every civilized country today the exist
ence of robber caste Robbers should be treated with very
great respect because we could learn very important lessons
from them.
Of tho
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
SOC Percales at
39c Yard

New Spring Percales, full SO in
ches wide. light grounds In a large
assortment OF stripes, checks. dots.
and figures. A close-woven soft I'm.
ish quality, for mems and boys
shirts. women's and children's wear.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

the next eight weeks will be discussed. The schedule will close with a meet ing on Sunday. May ?.
 It is planned to have the meetings in charge of the lea der and assistants. They will introduce the subject and take about one-half an hour of the time allotted after which the meeting will be made open and the subject dis cussed in a general way.
 The program for the entire eight meetings follows:
 February 29-General opening meeting. Reorganization and plans for the short 1920 season @ WeekS)
 March 7-''Why the senate has not passed the treaty and League of na tions" E. T. Brastow. leader. Charles H. Newton. B. W. Edwards. (No suS gested headings-a general unscram- bling of causes and effects.)
 March 14-'The problems of the re- stored railroads" r. l.. BenZon, lead CT. Fred Bullen. F. Hotchkiss J. x. Mckernan, G. A. Case.
 Suggested Headings for Discussion.
 1-Financia1 situation and outlook.
 2.-Salient points in railroad bill.
 3-Points in bill the railroad labor organizations opposed.
 4-Some causes of rle railroad breakdown during government opera tiOn.
 March 21-"Thc federal reserve banking system." A. A. Mcleod. leader. J Fl Trum bull. Edwin Ti1ls- Suggested Headings for Discussion
 1-How has it changed our banking system.
 2-Benefits.
 3--Faults eff anyo
 4-Is it in any way political?
 March 2S-"The relation of the Ora nn1ar SC h ool teacher to the Amer
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

IhomaS Barattiero expects to move Into his new store within d few weeks. The interior has been fin lSned and a soda fountain installed.
 kensington Itcms
 Hiram Hubert has recovered iron, an attack Of the grippe and was able to go about his rural route this morning.
 The meeting of the Junior Mis- slonary society which was to have been held this week has been in- oeflhltely postponed owing to the weather.
 Brotherhood Meeting
 Next Friday evening the Mems Brotherhood of the kensington Con- gregatioDal church will hold a Brother and Younger Brother" night. The object of this meeting is to interest the younger members of the congregation in church activities The committee working on the pro- gra m is. MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Upson, Rev. and Mrs. Carleton Hagen and Mir and Mrs. Paul Baker There will be a supper served at 7:30 which will be followed by a short talk by Rev. sam uel A. F1Ske.
 Newsboys On the Job.
 With due respect to the Berlin neWsooys, it must be said that they are certainly on the job. Despite the fact that Berlin has been completely V isolated as far traHsporta tion and travel are concerned. the boys have been walking to the Berlin depot every night, a distance for some of nearly two miles, for their papers in order that Berlinites might have their Heralds.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

icanzat tor movement" s. P. Will Hams leader. o. L. Judd. (No Sug gested headines-just the thought of how the school teacher can help in AmcricaniZing tho schildren of foreign born parents and what plans, if any, are in operation or are suggested along this line.)
 April 4-"Problems of Production" Howard Smith, leader. Henry Trum bull, Don Benjamen, Thomas Rutlal d. Suggested Headings for Discussion. present time.
 2-The meaning of low production
 3-The workers attitude.
 4-Thc outlook and why.
 April 11-"Chnrch activities 30 years ago and now" Deacon A. N. Clark, leader Selectman W. ]. John son, Dr. c. ". Moody H. A. Castle. Suggested Headings for Discussion
 1-How were they different from those of today?
 2-Position of the church in local and national affairs then and now.
 3-Masculine attc2 dance then and now
 4-The attitude of young men then and now
 April 1S-suhject to be announced later. R. F. tctchell. leader.
 April 25-"The church of the Brotherhood" Rev. E. C. Gillette. (Our pastor will call on any one he desires and run the ''show'' to suit him sclf.)
 May 2-CIosin= ing-Ci en era'l plans for next year.
 Episcopa1--IIoly communion will ho odn,inicterc at a m Morning service at 1O:f5 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening service as the mem bers will
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

abatements asked are numerous and the session this afternoon is expected to make the work of the relief board somewhat easier
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

join with the members of the ( grgational church in the sed Lenten comm munity service.
 Advent Christian-The subject] the sermons tomorrow will be as lows: Morning service, A Cry I Reached Gods Throne" Evel service. Sons and Daughters of Lord Almighty" Sunday school meet at noon.
 MethOdist-Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon, The thusiasn of Jes11s.-' EV3ning mon, What Is Wrong With World D. There will be a rneetina the committee on the raising of debt. after the morning service.
 aptist-Sermon, Letting Light Shine" at 10:4o o'clock. $ day school at noon. Young peor service at o'clock. Sermon, ~ com ed. at ' o'clock
 4. M. E. Zion Church-MorT sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sun school at 12:30 o'clock '. ?. s F. at 6:3O o'clock Evening wors and sermon at 7:3O o'clock. Ton TOW is conference claims Suns Penitential services will be held W nesday at v Pennington avel There will he trustees mee- Tuesday evening at o'clock at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
EAST BERLIN FACES
 ERA OF PROSPERITY
Town Shows Signs of Expansion
 in Several Lines
ASSESSORS MEET TODAY

Committee Will Sit With Board of
 Relief to Equalize Taxes-Car Ser
 vice Shows Little Sign of Improves.
 ment-Schools Are Low On Coal 5p1t was reported at East Berlin to- day that 12 new. houses are to be erected, construction to be started as soon as the ground is free of frost The move, it is said, is to solve tho housing problem which is facing and is bound to face the community as the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company expand tn efrsbusiness. Witt, vs-tz coming of that concern there is a probability of others locating there as there still remains number of small factory buildings that were formerly used by the American Bridge company and which can be used for manufa curing purposes now. If other manufacturers choose to locate in East Berlin the housing Situation it is felt must be attended ito without delay. The officials of the Connecticut Chemical company stated this morning that they were not aware that any houses were to be erected. Tt is believed that the move is entirely speculative, but it is cer- tain that a number of homes for fac tory workers must be built if any Concern is to locate in East Berlin for a lorg period.
 Fifteen. months ago houses could be bought in that town for prices ranging from $1,100 to s3,O00. At that time the owners were only too willing to sell and if a prospe ective buyer could be induced to part witt, a- few dollars and the deed put through the former party consider eS himself fortunate. Today the sit nation is entirely different, all prop critics having doubled and trebled in value and the assessors this year saw to it that the ir creased values were taken into account There arc not over t1ree houses that can be bought today and in most every case exhorbitant prices are asked
 Hitherto. East Berlin. since the exit of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox plant has suffered in the towns af- fairs. particularly with respect to politics. Tho town'< population. which is estimated at TOO, has not been a roten:, factor in elections and accordingly has been left in the dark on matters of politics. Now that . nnaufacturinG interests are locatin g ih the town and constr Sction projects are under way, the community faces an era of prosperity and influence in the towns affails,- residents be- iieve.
 Group Meeting Today.
 The board of assessors and the board of relief met this afternoon in the town hall preparatory to the eQualizat tion of the work of the as ssssors. The lot of both organiza-
 ms has been particularly difficult
 s year. owing to the reassessm ent
 the town property. The number O
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Brief Items.

Rev. Father F1ana gan of Hart q will preach the Lenten serIn on the Church of Our Lady of Md TCr1lorrow evening
 Charles F. Conlon has compId the census. in the ForestvilIe disti
 \ motor bus owned by tho \ Departure Manufacturing co1npI
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
ly'zed,
Schools Low On Coal.

Several of the Berlin schools face an extended period of closing unless coal is sreceived within week. The Hubbard school in East Berlin must close next week unless a supply is received. This ... school has been closed several times this year on that account. The school at Worth ington is low on coal and faces the same prospect.
 East Berlin Items.
 Miss Avis Robbins left yesterday for New London TO visit Miss Vir- ginia Root who is a student att Col umbia college She will be gone tor several days.
 All trains out of here for New Britain were from 10 to 50 minutes late this morning.
 X supply of coal and oil has been received by the Connecticut Metal &5 Chemical company and part of the night shift has resumed work. Most of the work now being done is in the chemical depa rtment.
 It was reported this morning that the quarantine on Arthur La.NTence'S S home would be lifted as the scarlet fever patients have entirely recovered.
 Joseph Scott reported a reading of 20 degrees below zero at his home at six o'clock this morning. Tempera = lures from S to 15 below were re- ported from other sections of the town.
 Berlin Briefs.
 John Webbers therem ome ter which registers the lowest tempeFa lures in town had something the matter with il .this morning as it recorded but 10 degrees below.
 Church services will be held as . usual tomorrow. Miss Mabel Hurst of Hartford is visiting friends here over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Routing Cars Via Berlin.

Trains on the Valley branch of New Haven road are being routed thorugh Berlin for Hartford tenn porarily until the tracks between Middletown and Hartford are cleared of snow No trouble has been experienced below Niddletown but from that city to- wards Hartford, all lines are para lyzed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

abatementS asked are numerous and the session this afternoon is expected to make the work of the relief board somewhat easier.
 No Car Service Net.
 Berlinites continue to use the shoe leather" express to the depot, the trolley service having not yet been resum ed. Nor is there any prospect that it will be for long period unless the weather should moderate. The rails on Berlin street are covered with several inches of snow and ice which has been packed down hard by autom obile trucks. The gang of men which the Connecticut company have had on the job clearing the track from Towers corner towards Ken sington have not accomplished much owing to the extreme cold of yester- day and today. TraE el on the dinky between Berlin and New Britain is the heaviest that it has ever been in history, three and four cars being used on all trips.
 Dealers Look for Relief. t-- All of the grocers and dealers about town are hoping for relief of the freight tie-up which is preventing thousands of dollars worth of much needed commodities from reaching here. Canned goods, butter. cGgs, su- gar and flour are wanted. but there is little prospect of any being re- ceived.. There are more than hun dred cars tied up in the Berlin freight yards containing essentials that could be used in this town but a they billed to other destina tions, it does not help out anyone here
 Routing Cars Via Berlin.
 Trains on the Valley branch of New Haven road are being routed thorugh Berlin for Hartford tenn mpOrariy until ira Mid6letOwn and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

And u you had loose clothes on
when you ny. the wind would get in.
side and hold you back. wouldn't lty''
urged Rubaduo.
sleeker nodded reluctantly.
well. then. as far az can see.
you're Dressed all right decided
Rubadub. Perhaps you don't like
your looks. but that's foolish. None
OF US can help that BESIDES. I think
under your picture In the Bird Book
you're marked Handsome.' That
ought To satisfy you
"All rightF' agreed slecker. grudg.
ingiy. IN try IL another year. III
be off now 20 the Land Where
Spring Is Coming. II the dandeiions
are out. people win be expecting me
besides, the blossoms win bring out
all the bees. and do love the bees"
Seeker didn't explain what he
meant by that exactly. but Ruhaduo.
locking up the cupboards before
closing scrub-Up Land for tho sea
son. winkei at the twins with a
queer little grin.
Copyright. 1870. by n. r. A.