davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

The amateur poultry pen has spread itself very much in recent years In back yarda and on bits or vacant land in the city also on tho outskirts, we find a better class or poultry than we used to find. knoWl- edge of selection, breeding and feed ing has spread and instead of the scrub flock, with which most novices were satisfied, the best laying strains are now in demand and are proving their superiority for egg productlon.a
 With all the activity going on, 1t seems to me that in a city like New Britain, we should have some sort of poultrv organization. Hartford, Mid dletown and other places have their poultry clubs,'' why not New Brit ain? Utility practice covers wide and fascinating field and there are enthusiasts enough in New Britain to form a poultry club, where the eX- perienced man, if he is of the right stamp. will help the novice with ad- vice and guidance. The expert will lecture on one of the branches or poultry culture, egg laying tests may be carried on and the value and man. ner of selection demonstrated.
 Hoping some of the chicken fam ciers will take this matter up as now is the time to get a club started, am
 Respectfully yours, Tor better poul- try,
 AMATEUR.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Ba ptist church held last evening, A. J. Sloper was elected treasurer; J. R. Andrews on the board of trustees, and George Rapelye and A. l.. Thompson on the committee as ushers.
 J. W. Allen has plans 10 build four new houses on Harvard street.
 A handsome new sign has been erected in front of the Germania House on Center street.
 The American Hosiery company have plans to place two new boilers in the plant next week.
 Anchor bolts are being put in the Porter building on Main street to strengthen the front of the block.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
"JIsST RUMINATIN'." (Robert RusselI.)

There come some times when you must trust a man or you must not, an your own inter- course with him is all the means you got to make you think he's faithful or to make you think he's bad-to stamp him decent, honest, or to think that he's a cad. We know that human natures full O quips an quirks an crooks: you cannot aye size up chap jest by his outward looks; but as a man has treated you it's fair enough to say that he'll be just or otherwise most any future day. Then take a look within yourself; would you be always straight with him you're con- templatin', in affairs both small an great? If you can answer yes" to this it's pretty sure that he, a-sensin' of that fact would give you nought but honesty. The general average O. men stick pretty close to truth-it ain't confined to middle-age nor older men nor youth. So my or pipe advises "Trust''-which may be awful rot-when comes the time when you must trust a man or trust him not.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

tion of persons. or city from doing something In deciding whether or not the injunction should be granted the court is obliged to have some reason to believe the proposed action. to stop which the injunction proceed ings are brought. is based on some thing unlawfully done.
 An injunction may be permanent or temporary. A temporary injunction may be obtained sometimes "ex parte" which means that both sides are not represented. The merits of the case are not decided in the granting of a temporary injunction. In it lies no victory for the seeker of the intunc- tion.
 X temporary injunction may be made permanent after both sides have been heard.
 Then everyone knows where he's at"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Worry will make you thin unless YOU are worrying about your fat
 As we understand it, France wants absolute reparation and custody O. tho future.
 woman can make home happy, and in this day of house scarcity IL works both ways.
 One knows it is possible to get messa ges from the departed when he hears money talk.
 The state of middle Europe teaches HIS that a civilization fed on crumbs will soon crumble.
 The only people who don't believe that might i- right are those wno compose the minority.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

direction right physically. morally and mentally, should be encouraged. The Y. w. c. A. is doing a splendid work for girls of all classes who have taken advantage of its open door. It should be aided in making that door larger and what lies within moro attractive and helpful. practically and spiritual ly
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
AVIATION.

hd France at least see |r n development of avia- there have been great |thcse countries along limos. Now England lease inducements for rsa in air matters. and e at EnEland's heels. hntry the appropriation nmont for air develop inadequate. Moreover ncouragcment by the f private work along whatever is being done. comparatively small rk arranged for by the disposal of the au- tested, Is accomplished as individuals, follow private interests in erciai lines.
 |ndaworth's prediction tition. The next war. be begun by an air pur shores.
 eve the prediction Is may believe that there re war in which this nrticipate. But it is believe that aviation d far greater part in night come than it did onfiict. It is believed ve the deciding straw.
 aside of the con ar in connection with ould be encouraged in
 interest in aviation us to keep pace first md then with France.
 the present time. as commercial field new means of trans H be explored. to say possibilities in the way n of human freight. evolopment is to con unpossessed of any pf 1t cannot be eN- pR of diaarmament--
 disarmament will be But no disarmament Htop the development
 ton. and the nations
 even though the de-
 nt is reached.
 ] States to fall be- ,ns in this matter
 deplorable mistake
 be righted.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
..SPRINGTINII.. ''

hnd-democratic will 'springtime" to be hd Tuesday evenings eater under the aus benefit of the Young kn association. Thus by those interested. poetry come in the the democracy from which tho cast of n has been selected. s that organizations d with a mark not Although not called hc Y. W. c. A. here d occasionally of n claasca-espocially n it ls a fact that [ed in the member ach school. but this resuiting from, per
 of that class of rceognize something lenaure and health
 has been making a n industrial depart mnizcd an employ
 small way. lt has pxtend moro than Y to all classes and in no way depart
 standards.
 arc putting on this les a cast of two meet running eN- q Miss Marie Rich - pal producing com
 e play which will
 dewraa aa2xGs.>lu
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
COMMUNICATED
X Life for Chicken Fanciers.

F. Q. Box 454.
 New Britain, March II, 1921. Editor New Britain Herald. New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir:-In reading over the ad- vertisements in The Herald for SeV- eral weeks past, one cannot help mo- ticing the numher of poultry ads that are inserted every day in regard to stock and matching eggs for sale.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

She dressed on $500 a week is sub stance of caption over picture show ing pretty girl and shoulder un- adorned. The humorous comment is too obvious.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Found, a vanity bag, has delight full feminine odor of sachet. face pow der and turkish cigarettes.
 The chief argument in favor of American isolation IS the fact that Europe thinks it a very narrow and dangerous policy.
 The suggestion that Liberty bonds be burned doesn't sound reasonable, but if might be just as well to burn ths oil stock.
 It sounds all right to say that Chi cago is the Athens of America, but one can't believe that Athens was the Chicago of Greece.
 And when the nations disarm. some statesman will slip ir joker permit ting the building of battleshlps Tor medicinal purposes.
 What makes them maddest IS the fact that they cannot now start an argument by saying .ne things they were forbidden to say during the war.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

We have yet to see the Harding Blue" but many people claim to have felt it.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

The employe who does not put his heart into his work is apt to find his employer heartless because the latter has done this little thing
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Little Boy Blue Come Blow Your Horn should be the motto of the too humble.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
FACTS AND FANCIES
Bv ROBERT CULLEN .

If Edison succeeds in communicate ing with the dead, he may be able to locate Americas spirit of patriotism.
 Speaking of the unemployed, America's ability to digest the loaf will depend largely on the shortening.
 The hatreds engendered by war cannot long endure in the face of the desire to sell the other fellow some thing.
 The money Europe spends for propaganda to persuade America to cancel that debt would pay consid- erable portion of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

To be honest" and yet unfair constitutes q distinction without a difference.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Well, if you are tender hearteo you can. catch the fly and give him ether before you swat him.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Of course these world problems are important. but the big question IS: Will the coal pile last?
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

In the old days, one could buy an egg for a cent, and even now 1t IS hard to avoid getting one with scent.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Itain Herald.
EPHoNn CALLS,

pont once at New Britain Sd Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

The Turks will never be satlshed with that treaty unless it can be amended to give them one moro crack at Armenia.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

.s..sssss...ss s..ssss..s pc s...s.sssss.ss s-'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Sinn- -Feiners operating in Dublin with bombs and rifles killed one per son and wounded seven. Evidently Irish freedom must wait upon target
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

|tabis advertising medium In Circulation books and press
 ks open to advertise =.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
East Barnet

Miss Margaret Ramsay has fin
ished work for Mrs. Dwight Stod-
clard of Peacham and returned
home.
The entertainment and sale Civ
en- at the chapel Friday evening
was we'll attended. A considerable
sum of money was added to the
treasury.
Little Ruth DennOnville had the
misfortune to have her hand turn
ed in the clothes wringer. An x
ray showed that the thumb was
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Guyer
of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday at
Moses Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vera Caldwell and
daughter, Phyllis of Danville
spent Sunday at Mrs. Ramsay's.
Herman Hoyt goes to Boston
Wednesday to do r. P. c. work
between Boston and Bellows Falls
during the holidays.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
App0rtionment VIII
Again Be Considered

Continued from page o.
q considerable number of the
congressman have learned first
hand that their constituents are
not a little surprised, not 10 say
displeased, that the men whom
they have put into office at the
Capitol have not given them the
increased number of members to
which they felt themselves entitled
under the new census.
This is a phase of the problem
which seems to have been lost
sight of entirely when the House
took it into its head to do nothing
at all about the reapportionment.
1t apparently failed to occur to
certain members coming from
states that stood to gain one or
more Congressman under the
18th decennial census that their
constituents would demand that
these states full Quotas Of repre-
sentation be provided as soon as
the laws machinery could be set
in motion for that purpose.
Ohio, for example, was in line to
add three representatives to its de-
legates in Washington under the
bill that was sent back to the COM
mittee. Michigan would have pro-
fitted similarly. California would
have gained four. Two each
would have reinforced the repre-
sensations of New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Texas
following named states would have
gained one each; Arkansas. Con-
necticut, Georgia, Illinois, Mass
achusetts, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma and Washing
ton.
Even if the House had passed a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14

bill providing for retaining its pre-
sent quota of members, 435, Cali
fornia would have had three more
Congressman; Michigan, two;
ONO, two; and Connecticut, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, and
Washington one each.
Naturally enough, therefore, the
backbone folks, noting with
watchful eye the negative result
Of the Houses action in the pre-
misses, felt their pride in increased
population statistics not little
dampened by their failure to get
what was coming to them. So it
was that when some of the Ohio
delegation, and members from
other states concerned. went out
into their districts during the re-
cess they were confronted by such
persistent and oft-reiterated quer-
les as to their part in the proceed
ing that their grilling began to
assume the proportions of a well
organized propaganda.
When they returned to Wash
ington and began to compare notes
on the subject these members
found that individually they We're
by no means isolated targets for
criticism, and it became increas-
ingly apparent that something
would have to be done about it.
Hence the present plans for
bringing out a new bill.
And right here is where the
champions of the Siegel bill come
into the picture. Not a little Bit
terness was engendered when, al
ter a day-long fight to get the AGO
measure enacted, these proponents
of the proposition beheld an elev-
enth hour defaction from theil
ranks just big enough to turn the
scale against them. Nor has this
feeling been entirely forgotten
and the result is that when Col
Dale, of the Second Vermont, and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
PATRICK ]. HALEY
Syracuse, N. Y.

"I'm feeling like a new man
since Tanlac soothed and toned up
my stomach and for the first time
in forty. years can eat a hearty
meal and suffer no distress after
wards" was the remarkable state
ment of Patrick J. Haley, 107
Prospect Ave, Syracuse, n. Y, a
well-known iron and steel worker.
"Onlv those who have had
stomach trouble in a bad form can
know what | suffered during all
those years years. was ALMOST a
nervous wreck, too, and for years
/ didn't know what it was to get a
good sound sleep at night.
81 got new life and energy from
each dose of Tanlac and now I'm
a we'll and happy man instead of a
sick and miserable one as | was
for so many years. I'll vouch for
the merit of Tanlac at any time
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
at Landrys Drug Store, in st.
Johnsbury Center by w. F. Pow
ers, in West Barnet by Richie &
Observation-Disclosures.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
SURELY HAD HUBBY TRAINED
Little Man Knew His helpmeetss
Whistle and, So to Speak, Gov
erned Himself Accordingly.

The time was Saturday, $50 p. M
the place, a local movie house, tne
girl, large, robust mlddie-aged
woman.
Rushing up to one of the ushers IN
the foyer she excitedly cried: say
boy. left my husband in here while
/ went shopping. Our car leaves IN
five minutes and he amt out here'
Don't want to buy a ticket; how can
I get him?"
1--WE aren't allowed to page any
one" replied the usher, but If you
describe him perhaps can find nlm'
The woman apparently did not near
word he said.
'Do you care If whistle for himY
she asked.
Thinking she was only joking ne
said: "Go to IT,"
Immediately a shril1 and weirc
whistle startled the quiet audience.
A meek little man sitting well to
ward the front jumped as though shot
bolted up the aisle, appeared IN the
foyer and meekly ran In the wake O.
the robust woman who was rapidl!
making tracks for the interurban sta
tion.--Indianapolis News.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
Breathing Under Water.

II swimmer Is three minutes under
water he is looked upon as prodigy
hut M. Thooris, French doctor, de-
clares that a man could remain half
an hour If he only knew how to handle
the carbonic acid in his system.
A man proved recently to body OF
medical experts and scientists that
it was possible to remain under water
and laugh at the audience surrounding
q 12-foot deep aquarium, eat cherries
take out the stones, pull a wry face
when the cherry proves sour and smile
when a pretty woman touched the
glass with a cigarette.
The secret Of all this lies in using
a special method of natural breathing
as soon as you are under water, to ex-
hale the carbonic acid gas. rms
requires some practice. When this
Is done you stop the nostrils, thereby
keeping off all inhalation.
Rid of the carbOnic acid In the Dlooo
a man is able to remain much Longer
under water.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
CHANcERY LAND SALE

In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery court at Dresden, in the
cause of Carl johnson, ct al VS..
Mrs. Matte Johnson, ct al, l will,
on Saturday October 8, 1921, at
about /: 80 o'clock, p. m. at the
north door Of the court house in
Dresden, sell to the highest bidder
on a credit of seven months and in
bar of the equity of redemption,
and subject to the homestead inter
est of Mrs. Matte johnson, the fol
lowing described tract Of land:
Lying in the 10th civil district OF
Weakley county, Tennessee. Be
ginning at stake, the original Rob.
er Jeter tract; thence south 12E
poles to a stake; thence east 6Oh
poles to a stake; thence north 12t
poles to a stake; thence west COX
poles to beginning, including ant
excluding one acre heretofore con
lveyed to Noah Sanders, s16-23-3(
This Sept Is, 1921.
T. L. BANKS, c. & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23

The coming of age of the hfth earl
of Cawdor recalls the tradition OF the
building of CaWdor castle, an ancient,
moat-surrounded castle approachable
only by a drawbridge, which is perched
upon low rock overhanglng the
bed of q rushing stream near the
town of Marin. In dream, so 1t IS
told, the founder of Cawdor castle
was commanded to load an ass with
gold, turn it loose, and follow 1t until
II rested and there build castle. inc
ass came to halt beneath the branches
of a hawthorn tree, so upon this spot
was built Cawdor castle. The trunk
Of the hawthorn tree, with Its roots
branching out beneath the door ana
it's top penetrating the vaulted arch OF
stone above still remains within the
tower to argue for the truth OF the
story, and, In further allusion to the
picturesque legend, the Gaelic saluta-
tion to the roof-tree Of the Thames OF
Cawdor is FRESHNESS to the hawthorn
tree"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
CHANcERY LAND SALE

Pursuant to a decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Dresden, made at the
July, 1921 term, in the cause Of M.
W. Woodruff VS.. G, M. Woodruff,
ct al, | will on
Saturday, October 8, 1921,
about l o'clock, p. M, at the north
door of the court house in Dresden,
sell to the highest bidder on cred
it of seven months,and in bar Of the
equity Of redemption, all the right,
title, claim and interest of W. W
Atkins, in and to a tract Of land
living in the 18th civil district of
Weakley county, Tennessee, con
tanning 100 acres, bounded on the
north by the lands Of Morris; on
the south by the lands of Terrell
east by the lands Of Byars; west by
the lands of Byars. s16-23-23U
This Sept. Is, 1921.
IL. BANKS, C. & N.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
Facts About Brady's
Neurotone No.

Sept. 2, 1921
wish to state a few facts con-
corning Brady's NeurOtOne No. Z
and what it did for me. had
stomach trouble, gall stone and
chronic appendicitis; could not
stand jar in walking and could
not eat anything without it hurting
me. tried several different pat
emit medicines. Nothing seemed to
do me any good. tried different
doctors Of Tennessee and Kentucky.
They all advised an operation,
said nothing else would do me any
good. / then began taking Neuro-
tone No. 7. The first bottle / could
tell great change, took eight bot
ties and can say / am entirely we'll
| can't say enough for Brady's
Neurotone No. 7."-S. J. Moore,
Cottage Grove, Tenn.
Manufactured and sold by j. B.
Brady, Cottage Grove, Tenn, also
sold by most all drug stores in Hen
nv and Weakley counties, Tenn,
Graves county, Ky, Price $1.1O.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
2ency of Thedford's Black Draught. the
genuine, herb. liver medicine. is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons,
grocer Of this city. ut Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
It. I take 1t for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
Q torpid liver.
IT have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. I won't 60 to bed with
out it in the house. 1t win do all it
claims to do. l can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
| Thedford's Black raught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
I Accept no limitations or substitutes
| Always ask for Thedford's. EG
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
AUSTIN SUMMERS

Mr.. ], H. Austin, a splendid
young farmer of the vicinity of
Palmersville, and Miss Lilly Delorus
Summers, grand daughter of Rev.
G. S. Jones, were united in marri-
age at the home of the bride in
Hickman on last Wednesday, Rev.
Petite officiating. The bride is a
well known school teacher who was
reared at Dukedom She possesses
many rare graces and charms and
the legion of friends of the happy
young people unite in wishing them
a full measure of matrimonial bliss
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
DELvING INTO MOTHER EARTH
Man Has Gone Far Underground IN
Search of Riches That She
Has Concealed.

For centuries man has been engaged
In burrowing his way deeper and
deeper into the crust Of old Mother
Earth, in order to extract the minerals
which she hides beneath her surface
A century ago 1000 feet was thought
to be stupendous depth for any
shaft; for in those days there were
no engines capable of pumping from
greater depths, and no system of ven
tilation had been devised which would
make 1t possible to work in galleries
at a greater distance from the surface.
Coal pits over 5000 feet deep are
now fairly common in England, while
Belgium has two which exceed 4,OOO
feet in depth.
But coal is not alone in having deep
pits. There is in Australia a silver
mine whose bottom is $500 feet below
the surface, while gold mine at Ben
digo. in Australia, has been sunk to
1890 feet.
A famous Transvaal gold-mining
company is sinking shaft which,
when complete, will measure more
than 1000 feet,