davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
4 Wonderful
Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out losing
color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar
range, you should Immediately use
Partisan sage, The FIRST application
removes all daudruff and makes the
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better
Partisan sage supplies all hair
needs. 1t contains the exact clements
needed to make the hair soft and
Wstrous--to save it--and to make it
grow long thick and beautiful.
Partisan sage acts instantly--one
application stops itching head and
freshens up the hair, You will be sur
prised and delighted with this help
u toilet necessity for nothing else
is SO good for the hair and scalp. or
so quickly beauties the hair giving
il that enyiahle charm and fasclna-
ton.
Partisan sage is Inexpensive and
easily used at home. Sold ut amy good
drug store.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
NEW TABLETS
STOPPED HIS
INDIGESTION
Heavy Bloatcd Feeling Vanished,
Enjoys Fine Appetite.
SLEEPS DANDY NOW

Il had been suffering with a heavy
bloaty feeling for some time--seemed
to he bclching up gas continually and
it made me feel miserable. | felt
drowsy and tired was constipated and
my appetite had failed me, l did not
enjoy anything | would eat
Il tried different remedies, but
none OF them seemed to help me
until | started taking Phos-Pho VI
famine tablets. These new tablets
made a wonderful improvement in my
condition. The bloaty feeling van
ished and I was certainly happy. Then
started to regain my health and my
appetite improved so that | enjoy my
meals and | sleep now Just like top.
Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets are GER
tainly wonderful and should be in
every home. | am glad to recon-
mend these tablets that helped me
regain my health and put new encr-
gy into my body" declared John A.
Gonda. 1772 Z. Main street. Water
bury, Conn.
Hundreds of people have gotten rid
Of similar troubles by taking Pnos-
Pho Nitamine tablets. They are so
easy to take, no one should hesitate
a moment
Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets contain
a proper dose Of Nitamine taken from
yeast. Also Glycero- phosphates, and
Fat Soluble \ Nitaminc, They ate
made Of finest ingredients. Results
are quick, aud druggists recommend
them as the most beneficial and ef-
fectivo Nitamine product SO far Gre
ated. The name Irving Laboratory
on bottle and orange Colored carton
is guarantee of finest quality In
medicine.
Any local drug store can supply
rhos-Pho Nitamine tablets, They
come sixty tablets to the bottle. The
cost is trihinE compared with re-
suits Get a bottle tonight--You will
be delighted.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
Berlin News
QUESTION OF
nurse AGAIN
Series Of Entertainments Planned
for Benefit
KENSINGT0N RED CROSS
Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Bertha
WoodinG in Cnarge--Tribute to The
Late ii. ii. Spooner-Berlin Items
of Interest.

Increased interest in the matter Of
securing a school and district nurse
for the schools of Berlin has been
brought about by the receipt of let
ter by b. r. Showalter, school super
intendent, from n. Searle Light, di-
vision of school supervisors of the
state board of education asking if
Berlin might be interested in the pos
sibility of securing a school nurse to
work for two days in the week.
This, of course, could mean that
the work would be limited entirely to
the school and there would be no
chance for work in the homes except
as followed the school, There is also
a feeling for the possibility of secur-
ing a Red Cross nurse who would act
both as a district and a school nurse.
In the latter case the entire atten-
ton of the nurse would be given to
the town of Berlin.
One difficulty facing the local sit
uation is the proposition of providing
transportation for the nurse. Under
the proposition made by Mr.. Light
the nurse is to furnish her own auto
mobile and pay for the upkeep of
the machine. The other plan would
mean that the town would supply the
car but this would not be possible
for the first year or two and if nurse
is secured a volunteer transportation
system would be used.
The Emma Hart Willard chapter,
y. a. r., is making plans for ser
les of entertainments to be given, one
each in Berlin Kcnsington and East
Berlin, to raise money for the nurse.
The first entertainment will be given
at the Berlin Congregational church
on Friday evening, December 8. Miss
Alicia Clark of Meriden will give a
series of dramatic readings.
KcnsingtOn Red Cross.
Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Ber-
tina Wooding of Kensington are TAX
ing charge of the Red Cross enroll
ment drive in Kensngton and began
work this morning. Mrs. c. +. Sharpe
who has been at the head of the
Kensngton organization has been i'll
at her home and is unable to do ac-
tive work with the association.
Material was secured by Miss Moore
from the New Britain and Berlin
chapters and the various enrolment
blanks have been filed out by the
town women to be distributed about
the town and despite the lateness in
starting it is expected that the drive
in Kensington will go over the top.
A report viii be ready for publica-
ton within a few days.
Rev. s. y, Fiske, in charge Of the
drive which is being conducted in the
Berlin street section of the town, re-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17

Tmporia. ansas.--"Bronchitis left
me in a weak, rundown condition SO
/ was too weak and fratl to do my
work. took all kinds OF cough
syrupS and tonics but did not seem
to gain One day | read about Ninol
and tried it, | commenced to i'm
prove. it gave me a good appetite, it
built up my wasted tissues. | gained
in weight and it strengthened and
toned me up generally."-Mrs. 5. V.
Green, South State street, Emporia.
Kansas, .....
The reason Ninol is so successful in
such cases is because it contains the
curative tissue building elements of
fresh Gods liNers (without oiD, to-
gethcr with the blood making and
strength creating properties of Iron
and Beef Pcptones which makes Ninol
without a peer for overcoming frail.
weak, rundown conditions. sl.0o per
bottle, guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
NORWAY OBJECTS

Christianla, Nov, 1.-THE Norwo-
glan government has informed Dem
mark that II cannot recognize the ex-
tension Of Danish sovereignty TO the
whole Of Greenland which was an
uouncod last May. Norway contends
that the Danish action prelndges the
rights of Norwegians 10 the whaling.
sealing and fishing which they have,
until now. carried on unchallenged in
Greenland waters.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
INVENTORIES FILLED.

Appraisers J. ], McCahc and W. r.
Delaney have filed an inventory in
the estate of the late Helen Toomry
showing holdings to the value OF $3.-
351.75. An inventory in the estate of
Samuel Bulgarian, showing S1o5o Eaa
been filed by administrator abraham
EdEariah.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17

represented. Poverty was noted on
ali sides from the costumes. and the
judges gave the decision for original
poverty costumes to Mrs. A. A. North
and Mrs. Oscar Benson. The
old fashioned dances and costumes
brought one back to former days.
The proceeds will be used to help the
needy around this section. There is
talk of having another one during the
winter to further assist those in need.
Trinity Racchanalian, Trinity Col
Iege Orch, at Danceland, Sat. night,
-advt.
The Collegian at Danceland Satur-
day night--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
Bowling Results

The office bowling team of the
Trumbul Electric Manufacturing
company, defeated the assembly room
in thr'c games at the Wallace Barnes
bowling alleys i'm Bristol Monday eve
ming. The machine room team were
Nictors over the Safety Switch play
crs, winning two out OF three games
The standing Of the teams and the
Individual scores Of Che players is as
follows
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17

fares, The mayor expressed q belief
that the city would secure little relief
from the commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
CITY VOTES TO
BUY SPARE CAR
Council DEGREES That Heating
Ordinance Is Not Needed


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o,,,,tnn Co... l,,rt nm Alien
.,.N,, p' n',s r,rcrrr1 fo tho n,Inr,c
- -, ',5 d., ,,.,it,o,, If Nom
t,,. ,r,rrnn. for ~ rebata In taxes was
..,...,.'3 - ~ n,,,.nr and aldermen
,rt,.,. ,,..r. IVA AMI. natitinrs
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..ti ....!',.,,,s -, tho ,,.rsor.,l tg,
.,,,.ar,,,,.nt
ma n,,,,,tr,,lar renortod navments
~ ..,',.,.,i ,',},, s,,,co tho last ,,,.c.-.-
MA. ,.o.,,a ,.as a.n,ro,o4 1,ho,, ro,.
'i.,.5 ,,,,i,,l,, ~ stote co,,,t, ana.
,+,,,,,a,.,. t,,.as ,,oid "a ,,,fl ,argl.
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r,S,,,t,,i, r,,,.,,, 49, ~. s,-,.,,,a,,,.,,,
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ga,I,,,,,, Co.. tho same roasnn
ponn,,n,nnd 10, nchatcs
,rr., naII',,,t'ar ,,.o. a,5nrcI ~ strilko
,...., va 49,, ,,n,oI,al.aJ ,.>as ~,
tl,a toIIo,,.;rc, ,r,orpts. tqo1 tovos
en- qof. harl. taxos 50 900. street
snrirI,iirr So57. sewer So pqf.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17

ported this morning that things are
progressing at a very fair rate and it
is quite evident that Berlin will also
go over the ton
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
l'lainNillc Briefs

-aGNt.
The Collegian at panceland Satur-
day night-adVt,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17

Photographs will solve the Christ
mas problems. Tel. as. S. Knight
PlainNille, Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
Name Is Changed

The Connecticut Metal and Chem
cal company of East Berlin has
changed its name to the Stanley
Chemical company. In connection
with the change Joseph r. MiclIle has
been appointed vice president of tie
company.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-17
DAREDEVIL

PLAIN SEWING and drcssmnkinE. Address
Z, Q. Box 254 Piainvule Conn. H-16-AdN
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Chamber OF Commerce and the Nation
al Merchant Marine Association.
Twenty i've middle west cities were
represented at the meeting, which was
addressed by Commissioner Plummer
OF the Shipping Board and y. b. Gregg,
chief, transportation division. Depart
ment OF Commerce. Organization was
affected OF permanent Midwest Ma
rine Committee. with one member from
each OF the leading cities OF the mid
die west. and with Malcolm Stewart,
manager of the foreign trade depart.
ment of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce, as chairman.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
cd, calling upon the President, Con-
sress and the Shipping Board TO CO
operate actively and whole heartedly;
ul In carrying out sections 2s and 81
OF the Jones bill. TO eliminate danger
or losses through excessive freight
rates such as were caused by with.
drawal OF foreign ships In 1914; C2) In
carrying out Sections z and In the
Jones bill. for the establishment OF
trade routes from American ports gen
orally; (0 TO work out plans for ade,
quate tramp steamer tonnage and
tramp ship operators: (D TO make in6
mediate and impartial study OF ship
ping laws with a view 20 improve pres
ent legislation and secure additional
laws that may be necessary
An appeal also was made 10 Ameri'
can exporters and importers, American
bankers and to the National Merchant
Marine Association and other organ
izations to cooperate In carrying out
the program outlined.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
DENY YANKEE OIL MEN
PLAN TO DESERT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Oct. IA report
that American oil Companies are
preparing TO concentrate their atten-
ton upon Colombia 10 the exclusion
OF the Mexican oil fields was denied
In authoritative quarters today. Sec.
retary OF the Treasury de la Huerta
said that he did not believe the report
was true.
Labor leaders complain of increas.
ing unemployment. There are now
about 10000 men idle In the. oil fields.
A sensational report was received
here that a great gusher. which was
recently brought In. at Amatlan, was
flooded and then caught fire. Two
million barrels of oil were reported
lost in two days.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
FLORIDA BROKER JAILED
BY U. S. FOR MAIL FRAUDS

PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. 12.--Allen
Stirling, who conducted a stock and
bond brokerage house here and who
made a specially OF foreign securi.
ties" was held in Jail here today.
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud
The arrest of Stirling was the result
OF an extended investigation by Fed
eral authorities. He was held under a
bond of $1,000.
Stirling had branch offices in the
South and is understood to have head
quarters In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SPEAKING TOUR
IN AID Of j. s.
SHIPPING ENDS
twenty-five Middle West Cities
Urge Cooperation at Gin
cinnati Meeting.

The speaking tour OF the middle
western states by Matthew Hale and
Capt. william II. stayton. represent
ing the National Merchant Marine AS
sociation. wound up at Cincinnati ON
Friday with a climax meeting. under
the Joint auspices OF the Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Japan was 20 Preserve and pro
tect" the territorial integrity OF her
ally.
-It 10 oy virtue OF that troaty.T che
letter states. that Japan 10 today
one OF the great powers and = chief
participant la this conferences.
with the conclusion OF the Russo
Japanese war. Japan instead OF re
moving her troops and armed forces
from Korea. as the treaty contem'
plated, established permanent mill
tary and naval bases"
Thus, the letter continued. the tenn
porary military possession Of Korea.
which Japan obtained by the treaty
OF alliance, has been perpetuated.
Compares Case Of Belgium.
Had the American troops re-
mained in France. or the English In
Belgium, and through the monaco
OF their presence wrested sovereignty
from these nations. the wrong would
have been no greater"
The letter concludes by citing the
fact that Korea's first treaty with a
foreign power was with the United
States in 1852. and that before that
time Korea had preferred Isolation
10 the society OF other peoples. Korea
changed that policy. II is charged, at
the instance OF the United States.
did the United States persuade
Korea to seek American society only
10 abandon her 20 the aggression OF u
formidable neighbor7" the letter con-
ciudes. I'VE cannot believe It,"
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
KOREA TOPLEAD
. FORL|bERTYAT
D|SARM PARLEY
Protest Against Japan's Seizure
Of Kingdom Filed With
American Delegates.
by GEORGE X. HOLMES
International News Service.

The armament and Far East con.
ference, which meets In Washington
one month from tomorrow. will be con.
fronted at the outset with the task
OF determining what questions are 20
be considered settled" and those not
debatable by the powers.
That became virtually assured to-
day. The deadlock between Japan and
China over the return OF Shantung
makes II virtually certain that famous
controversial question will be put up
to the powers here next month.
The Koreans, who have been quietly
working here for weeks, gave Secre-
tary OF State Hughes and his asso.
ciates on the American delegation
formal notice today that they intend
TO press their cause before the con.
ference. They will be represented by
Charles y. Thomas, former Senator
from Colorado, an counsel.
Koreans Recite Wrongs.
In a letter addressed TO each mem
ber of the American four, tho Ko-
reans set forth that prior TO i904
Korea was recognized as an indie
pendent nation and concluded treat
les with the principal world powers
In 1904, when the Russo Japanese
war broke out, Korea allied herself
with Japan. Korea was TO perrnit
Japanese military and naval forces
TO use Korea as a base for opera
tions against Russia, and in return
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
A Porlaamentary Punct2tre
By DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1920. by Frank Crane)

you
   in French makel manner o enlightened nations
  speech
  
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  a warA and discussion gas 
  
   methodf  s he to barba Iooko laboratories  highp
 
 
   we took. ar NJ t S 
  W O he Jni States to M in cam mand of in forty-fo victorious preparation could she tn hav success the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY

A man released few days ago who spent q quarter century Charlestown state prison.
 He had heard and read of outside changes during his imprisonment But that was like seeing sor himself He comes back to life 8 modern Rid Van Wrinkle.
 That gives his observations a peculiar interest Particularly his observation of young people. For the young have been the object of much criticism their of disregard for advice of elders and for many other changes for which they are compared unfavorably to the young people of 1895.
 that is not the way they appear to the new Rip Van Wrinkle.
 He was amused by the short skirts worn by girls and he said they appeared "As if stits.
 But he added:
 young people today appear be much more intelligent. They've got go-ahead look that only one a hundred used to have"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Keep Emma Where She Is


 And Emma Goldman prefers ten years in an American jail five of freedom what passes for freedom Russia. Emma is competent to insti- lte this comparison. She knows what American 14sis gre like she has had something more than yaar of freedom, in Russia and she had spent many years approving the theory of such freedom But the theory has worked in practice.
 complimentary to the American jail system that any other criminal should lend comparative approval of it. Jais not built be approved of by their inmates fondly remem bcred by them in after years The true function of the jail is inspire those who locked in them with ambition get into another Then jails would be worth while and the taxpayers money would have been well spent
 But the main thing prevent the reali- ration of the longing of Emma for rehabilitation of jails. She be allowed base for invasion of them. The must be the first line of the jails' defense. As long Emma is kept in Rus she break into American jail
 We do not think very well of either MT. Lenn or Trotsly will think less of them if they let Emma tear herself away from the freedom of Rus sia; they will destroy the last hope that may sometime recognize the soviet government.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU

There is you know, a world organization in existence It is a League of Nations. Every American should study the possibilities the league may have and the purposes with which it is dowed is solely matter for politicians, yet diplomats. statesmen alone It is thing that concerns every human being on earth. This means YOU. It EVERYBODY.
 Why you, and everybody else, should seek to understand this organization is nowhere better set forth than in little book Arthur Sweetser has just placed in circulation. Americans above all should become intimately and thoroughly acquainted with the league, Sweetser writes, because:
 We will measure our tax bill in terms of world armaments; will have peace the world has peace we will have prosperity as the world is able take ten billion dollars of foreign trade; we will redeem Liberty Bonds Europe repays the billions she owes us."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
THE KITCHEN MARATHON

The average housewife walks two miles a day while she is preparing meals for her family The Conference of Vocational Workers of the south Tn Nontrou,erv Ala became interested in home labor sa,,inc discussions A pedometer was attached to student in model kitchen. breakfast lunch and dln- ner were prepared Two miles over the stove-sink- pantry table route.
 she walks If miles week, 72s miles year.
 Add to that the miles she travels sweeping, dusting answering door bells, the telephone and the other few thousand household duties and one est mates that mother crosses the continent each year without crossing her threshold.
 The answer is of course, steps, saving. Non used rooms, kitchens too large or poorly arranged will have to go The efficient housewife will cut out unnecessary steps This will not be done so much to avoid walking two, even five miles day for health experts insist that five miles day spells health hike, though should be outdoors, not in the kitchen That's the newer idea; fewer steps in doors. more outside.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
The Proposed Law for One Day of Rest
 Each Week

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 The proposed law for one day of rest each week should appeal to every fair minded citizen of Arizona who loves liberty and has the best interest of all the people of the state at heart
 The promoters of this law arc citi- zens of Arizona who arc sincere, nu selfish and self-sacrificing in their lahors for the highest interest of all the people of our state.
 The purpose of this law is not to rob anyone of his liberty. nor force him to go to church against his will; but it is to secure to everyone his sacred right to refrain from secular labor one day in each week. and give him the privilege of attending church if he so desires
 The purpose and spirit of this law is not unreasonable. It Is a most nat ural, sane, and reasonable request to ask at the hands of our legislators
 It is not class legislation It Is In the interest of every citizen of the state Such a law is fundamental for the well being of humanity. It is one of the first institutions that our Creator gave to man: and the tests that have been made by the human race have proven the wisdom of it. Both history and Scripture have verified the truth that a country is doomed which does 
 of rest from secular labor.
 Take the history of the national life of the Jews. Take the experience of France in substituting one day in ten in the place of one day in seven. Note carefully the results.
 law like this is economic. It is, for the best interest of everyone physically intellectually. socially. mo- rally, spiritually, and financially. II has been proven that a person can do more work and better work during the week by observing one day each week as a day of rest from the regular order. He feels better and takes more interest in his work.
 Such a law as this is thoroughly American. Our country owes her greatness to her adherence to the prin- ciples of the Word of God. It is because of our love for Arizona. and for that righteousness that exaltheth a nation" that we are asking the passage of this law
 This law would be no disadvantage to those who are independent of others and can observe any day they wish But it would protect the sacred rights Of those who must work for others, ant give to them one day out of seven asA their own so that they may observe it in rest; and in worship if so desired.
 Why should the state not protect the moral interests of sher people as well as other interests" Or why should a matter as fundamental as this is be an exception
 Arizona is one of the two or three black states iu our nation that makes no provision for one day of each weel1 to be observed as a day of rest fr0nl secular labor
 R. \. SANDERS. :
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
AIroeatina Immieration

In his testimony before the senate committee on ,. of Fills Island. declared that new ar - ,r ,bia country should "be aocated in accord
 ..,,h ,he labor and industrial needs of the various -. of the country and in accordance with the rIninrness and ability of the immigrant to meet - needs. He suggested at the same time that several states make some provision Tor attracting ,r,r,rrants and inducing them to become resi- ,.-ts and useful citizens
 'ei''s ~ ,bich Is one Of the states that has suf-
 --.,, from a shortage of agricultyfal labor in 's'' .. ,,,s under consideration sehenic by which