davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
MAGISTRATES

Paris-Frank P. Lowry.
Millersburg-E. p. Thomson.
Little Rock-R. H. Burris.
North Middletown-J. S. Talbot.
Clintonville-Lee Stephenson.
Hutehison-J. w. Bell.
Centerville-J. N. Shropshire.
Riddles Mills-R. o. Turner.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Specials for Girls and Juniors

The popular sleeveless Dresses for Girls and Juniors, made of fine checked ginGhams, eponges linenes and jerseys. Organdy and dlmity gulmpeS included with these dresses. Sizes to 16 years Priced ................. $3.95 $1O95
 SACO DAINTIES
 Home made Chocolate hard centers, Nougats Chevy Pieces and Nuts. .............. 45c lib box Jordan Almonds, assorted. The paper shell 
 Nestle's Milk Chocolate, almond plain 54c lb Cream Waters in assorted havors 29c lb Several other specials for Saturday. HANDKERCHIEFs FOR MEN AND WOMEN Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 39c each Mems Coored Border Handkerchiefs 25c each
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
One Woman Killed, Several Person
 Wounded in Street Fighting

Cork, June 24.-Police barracks were bombed and there was general street fighting in this city last night, one woman being killed and three girls and three men wounded. The disorders began at about o'clock when four civilians in a motor threw a bomb at a police station in Tuckey street, and another al a barracks close by. The Shandon street and Douglas place barracks were also bombed but little damage was done to them.
 The casualties occurred in SubSe- quent fusilades between the police and civilians. In consequence of the disturbances, all persons are ordered to remain in their homes after s o'clock in the evening, instead of 10 az heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

ATNCHOk DKHTTD MEN
 AT BIG CONVENTION
33rd Annual Meeting of Wholesale Saddicry Association Being
 Held in Chicago.

Tho thirty third annual convention of tho Wholesale Saddlery Association of the United States is in session this week at the Auditorium in Chicago. The trade situation is being discussed and optimism is reported to he the keynote.
 Among the speakers was Wayne Dinsmore. secretary of the Horse as- sociation of America, whose subject was The Horse Situation-Past. Present and Future
 North X Judd Manufacturing com pany of this city. n member of the as- soeiation. is represented by its presi dent, Anchor Brand Noble;" A. H. stephens, manager Chicago sales of iice: IT. r. Peterson. manager St. Loui.; sales office. and J. w. DaRatt, repre- Fenting the Central states and the Northwest.
 For some time past the slogan of North x Judd Manufacturing com rany has been "Our money has .al- ways been on the horse and the bet still stands" ..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
BANKRUPT CASES HEARD.
Bootcry shop Owners Oncr Compro-
 misc of 75 Cents on Dollar.

Harry Bronstein and Edward Men us, bankrupt. owners of the Bootery Shop on Main street. were given n hearing yesterday by Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans. on the application for the sale of the shop. The bankrupts made an offer to compromise claims by the payment of 75 cents on the dollar. The meeting for the order of the sale was adjourned and the cred itors will meet to confer on the pro- posed offer of payment.
 Kata and .Smetka. shoe dealers. were ordered by Referee Yeomans to have the stock disposed by sale at public auction within two weeks George s. Stark. trustee of the estate. will act on the order.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
LAWN FESTIVAL AND DANCE.

Jehuda Halevi lodge. l.. O. R. B.. will give a lawn festival and dance at the Norden bungalow on Arch street. Wednesday evening. June 20. It is expected that there will be large attendance as there is a large sale of tickets out of town as we'll as in town. Hartford. New Ha- ven and Meriden will be well rep resented. Local members and friends arc invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
GRABS S3O AND RUNS.

A boy entered the store at 31 Lee street yesterday afternoon and after buying some rice, grabbed a roll of $50 in bills which was lying on the counter and ran. The store was left in charge of a 13-year-old deaf and dumb boy when his mother went out for a short while. He was given $50 for change and when he turned to the shelf for the rice he left the bills on the counter which were grabbed py tho other boy.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Sergeant SOkovich's
 Body Arrives Here

The body of Sergeant Joseph Sok- ovich. son of Mrs. Bronronislawa Sokovich of 27 Hurlburt street. arriv- ed in New Britain last night. Ser Eeant Sokovich was killed in action at Seicheprey in April. 1918. He was member of Company I, 102nd In fantry. Kosciusko post. World War Veterans. will have charge of the funeral. the details of which were not complete this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

3e inch Ladies' Cloth, No. 2,O0O, extra good value 19c yard.
 36-inch Long Cloth, by the piece of ten yards, $f25
 36-inch Berkeley Cambric. 19c yard.
 One of Fancy Waistngs, embroidered, figured stripes were high as $2.75. Now 9Sc.
 Very all wool Plaid Blankets, and white, green white. blue and White sample line for this sale $12.60 pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
F00fE bEAlEN
Joe Bowls Well Against Percy Howard and Is Just Nosed Out Six Games to Five.

Joe Foote was nosed out, six games to five by Percy Howard in the Con necticut Duckpin tourney match last night at Meriden. The match was a very interesting one. It required l2 games to determine the winner. the tenth game resulting in a tie at lOS each. Foote's best score was rolled in the eighth game when he smashed the pins for a 123 mark. The highest Percy secured was 11S. rolled in the final game of the night. Foote and Howard will clash again this evening at the Casino alleys. The scores:
 Foote-1O3. 1OS. 1O9. 1O1, 102, 1i5, 9S. l25. 93. 1OS. S6, 111-1,257.
 Howard-95, 112. 93. 107. 10S, 104, 90, go, 114, 1OS, 102. 11S-1,250.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

Summer Frocks for girls in figured voiles and orga ndies. Delightfully."- cool and summery. Picot- ed frills, novel collar effects, hand embroidered in contrasting colors Full skirts with deep hems. Sizes 0 years. Specially priced at $3.95.
 WEEKEND SPECIALS IN STATIONERY quire boxes of White Stationery ............ 25c quire boxes in tints, with gold edges 65c I quire boxes of cards. with gold edges FOR THE WEEK -END-Paper Lunch Sets, Paper Lawn Party Sets, Paper Towels, Drinking Cups, Napkins, Spoons, Plates, Wax Paper.
 THESE ARE SPLENDID NECKWEAR VALUES
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.

Rishop Chauncey B. Brewster wl' officiate at the corner stone laying of the new St. Marks Episcopal churcI this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The full choir will assist.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
ESALL PATTERNS
SURPRISE FOR
 OTHERS MAKING |TOTS' DRESSES
lmous New York Artist-Torrc. k,ynns-Dcsigns Three Little Irocks for McCall's!

AfVthN HUI Nah Ss by arc very, very different from Hual Patterns for wee frocks. for
 rtiat (who loves little girls) has ia1 ideas on how they should be
 For instance-(as illustrat- quaint little Frock hat draws up with a comfy (and tunning) ribbon.
 -Niignonnc-Only butterflies bna scallops but very satisfying. kd. for Summer. s-Bicn Aimcc--0n which ono em- Proiders daisies and wool fringe. in tho New Printed" Patterns That anyone can make them at D. and with the pretty transfer |ns in the same package.
 Sizes |. q and 6 years only.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Specials in the Semi Annual Sale

Plaid Blankets, pink, blue tan and gray plaids, $2.69 a pair.
 Pillow Cases 42x36, and 45x36. extra good quality, 35c each
 Pillow Cases, 45x3Sk k, 39c each.
 Pillow Cases. very heavy cotton, 45x36, 47c Heavy Cotton Sheets, S1x99, 39 each. Splendid quality Sheets 63x99, $1.49 each.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
For Good Work and Reasonable Price stop a HULTQUIST BROTHERS
 For General Repairing.

Radiators Repaired and New Cores In s,aIled Dents and Jams Removed from Auto Bodies and FendersS Lamps. Tanks Hoods and Muflers Repaired. We have 9 special price on Ford Radiators
 10. Arch St. Tel. 1326-3s New Britain Ct.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

3, CHAPTER xI.-The sudden return of
aheila's uncle drives the Intruder away.
Later Dodds recognizes him as Howar
CollingWood, nephew Of President Dun
ton 81 the Pioneer Short Line. A series
Of wrecks on the line, impossible to ex-
plain, cause alarm to the management.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
GREATEST OF ALL MACHINES
Human Heart Has Capacity Which All
Modern Ingenuity Has Found 1t
Impossible to Guido.

-NsEW#tr
The pulse of the great Napoleon is
said to have made only fifty beats a
minute. Eighty is not an unusual
number.
But. supposing the ease of a heart
that beats rs times a minute, expel-
ling ten cubic inches of blood at each
stroke" it is apparent that tie little
pump delivers 45 cubic inches in one
hour, over 100000 cubic inches in a
day, or (as may be easily reckoned)
about 1000 tons of vital fluid in a
~twelvemonth.
In figuring this out, the Scientific
American calls attention to the fact
that a human heart has four eompart-
ments-tWo auricles and two ventri-
cles, The, auricles are merely reser-
voirs. The energy developed by the
pump is furnished by the right and left
ventricles-the right one sending i'm
pure blood to the lungs and the left
one forcing the purified blood into cir
cnlation.
The left ventricle alone uses il a
day enough energy to raise one ton 80
feet.
All the blood pumped by one heart
engine ia n year would suffice to fill
attank 81 feet long, 81 feet wide and
81 feet high. Or. it the tank were
cylindrical and 30 feet in diameter. it
would have to be 1l5 feet high in Or
der to hold the 100000 gallons
pumped by a single heart in the eourse
of a t~welvemonth. &
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
ARAB HORSE EASILY LEADER.
Finest Specimens Of the Race, OF Which
the United States Has the Best,
Is Abundant Proof.

~ 49, EA EGA ALEh
The tradition ascribing to the Arab
horse extraordinary endurance is sus-
tanned by abundant evidence. AS illus
t%ration, a 300-mile Test was made
III 1919 from Fort Ethan Allan. Yer
mont, 10 Camp Devens, Massachusetts,
and the first horse 70 finish was a
'pufe;bred Arab mare ngmed Ramla,
which made the distance lii 81 hours
90 minutes and 80 seconds; the ani.
mai placed second was Kingtlsher,
tll~reesfoniths Arab and onesfonrth
thoroughbred The animal that an
ished third in tile endurance test was
salso i ptfetbred Arab lnare, md che
j ~ fiuish fourth wps i three
folutllH gyasie Arab HE dom IL King
Usher
IN The army tests of lngssa The Arabs
1gslin mtlde 4 temarknlsle ahowlug.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

CHAPTER XIII.-Evidence accumulatea
that Norcross' enemies are plotting his
death, but against all advice he decides
Or a. trip on q special train over the line.
AJpiiot engine, travelling ahead, discovers
displaced rail which would have thrown,
the special down q mountain side. Nor
cross hears for the first time that Sheila
Macrae Is married. He refuses to believe
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

hares OF our fields and those OF Eng
land, Belgium and other countries
where these rodents abound, become
victims OF fits which at times send
them bounding like wild things
through the woods and across the
meadows.
To be as Mad IS a March Hare
does not mean insanity, but irration-
atty, a stage of mental wildness that
will make people act as though they
lost a proper ems of proportion,
without. however, having their mental
abilities permanently impaired
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

Fl. \. BuSlFsBrown;; who presented
the case for the Arab in the Journal
of Heredity. offers al explanation Of
the extraordinary endurance of ami
mails of this breed, based in part on
the fact that The Arab has only five
lumbar v%ertebrae (between the ribs
and the, pelvis), while all other fam
lilies Of horses have six. This differ
ence in structure is believed to ex-
plain why the Arab, though small, can
carry great weight. The anomaly IL
Illustrates the relation between struc-
ture and function.-Hearst's Interna-
tional.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

been. There wasn't muth lerr or rne
cab. The water-gauge was broken,
along with everything else, but in
spite of the reek of smoke and steam
we could see that Hogan and his fire.
man were not there. But down under
the coal that had shifted forward at
the impact of the collision we could
make out the other mantle murder
maniac-lying OF his back, black In
the face and gasping.
That was enough for the boss. 1t
looked like certain death for anybody
to crawl down into that kissing steam
bath. but he did it, wriggling through
the hole that Kirsan had chopped,
while two or three Of us ran to the
little creek that trickled down on the
far side of the "Y" and brought back
soaking Pullman blankets to try to de-
lay the e%ncroaching fire and smother
the steam-jets.
] couldn't see very well what the
boss was doing; the smoke and steam
were SO binding. But when l did get
a glimpse l saw that he was digging
franhcally with his bare hands at the
shifted coal, and that he had sue
ceeded in freeing the head and shout
ders Of the buried man, who was sttIl
alive enough to choke and gasp In the
f~urnace-like heat.
Kirgan stood 1t as long as he could
until the licking flames were about to
drive us all away.
tCentinusA Next wesF,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
Everyday AIIusions.

A lot of people believe today that
the expression Mad as a March
Hare has something to do with the
queer antics of M of the characters
~ Lewis CARROTS "Aliee in Wonder
laid
The truth Is, that the saying is
based upon popular usage of a natural
history fact.
In the month Of March, which is
fi1eir mating ar. breeding. time. the
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

"Haye they found him yeta%you
know the one l mean, Jimmie?"
NO" / said. They're digging away
at that side now" and then I ran back
to jump in again.
Though the fire was now licking at
everything in sight, Kirgan, who had
taken the ak from our fireman, had
managed to cut some OF the car tim
bers out of the way sc that we could
e down into the tangle of things
where the ceb Of the 416 ought to have
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

Two negro girls were discussing the
merits of a certain beauty specialist.
"Am she the goods?" asked one.
Can she make yo' beautiful"
"Lissen. Pansy," came the answer.
"a woman am SO proficient she can
make a human ~searecrow look like the,
Venus de Milo standin' knee deepsin
q lily pond"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

Advertise in the Farmer Press and
get The farmers business.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
MEN MOST FIT AT
60, VETERANSC[A|M

BALTIMORE, Feb. THE old
theory that youth must be, served
has little favor with Baltimore men
OF affairs who have attained or passed
middle age, The mere accumulation
OF years. they say. has little to do
with a mans capacity for achievement
in his business or profession and
should not detract from his ability
to enjoy life to the fullest. -
The question. "At what age should
man be at his best physically and
mentallyT' was put to several Balti-
moreans yesterday-young-old men.
who rank high in the business and
professional life of the city.
These young-old men concede their
younger brethren the best of IL from
purely physical standpoint, thereby
taking issue with Col. Sir James
Camille, of London, who declared in n
lecture that man need not grow
old at seventy and that the years be-
tween forty and so were the best
years physically of a mans life.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
FIND ''MIDDY" DIED J
FROM BOXING BLOW
Board of Inquiry at Annapolis
Completes Probe Of :
Cadets Death. 80

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 7.-AltheUgh
the board of inquiry Of which Capt.
d. N. Carpenter, of the Medical Corps
Of the Navy. is the head, has not sub
mitted its report on the death of Mid
shipman Irving Gray Anderson,
fourth class. Naval Academy, who
died at the Naval Hospital, Saturday,
physicians who have completed an
autopsy today reported that the mid
shipman came to his death from q
cerebral hemorrhage.
The physicians reported they found
a blood clot caused by blow. There
is little doubt that the fatal injury
received by Midshipman Anderson
was due to blow struck in a friend
ly boxing bout on last Monday after
noon with a roommate.
Reports that there had been a fight
with fatal results similar to that
which occurred some years ago, and
which was the subject of rigid inves-
tigation, were emphaticslly denied by
Comdr. j. s. Abbott. aide to Rear Ad-
miral Scales. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. Anderson's body has
been sent to his home in Charles
ton, Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
SUNDAY STUDYING
RAPED BY PASTOR
Says Student Plays Losing
Game by Grinding Away
Seven Days Each Week.

BALTIMORE, Feb. THE student
who makes a practices OF studying
on Sunday is at y disadvantage IN
competition with his fellow who OBJ
serves the Sabbath as a day OF rest,
said the Rev. DR.. John Henry strong,
pastor or Eutaw Place Baptist
Church. In a sermon last night.
LET a man go on studying seven
days out OF seven and he will land ON
the ash heap OF mediocrity, where he
belongs" Dr. Strong declared. Taxi
ing as his subject. should Christi Ian
student Study on SundayT' the
speaker said. In part; t- -
"He is at a disadvantage as coH-
pared with the student who through
principle denies his work day OF
time, Such a man Is particular with
the time ne has. He does not lie
around at the movies as = man may
who has q whole day In reserve II
he doesn't get through his work, II
he takes recreation 1t 10 OF the kipd
that refreshes and stimulates him,
And when he works he does not
dawdle-he works In concentrating
he learns concentration His very
shortage of opportunity puts nber
into his mind and pskes him better
student e
"The other man fails also because
he ignores another law, the law OF
variety. Anyone who has studied In
European universities knows the
wrecks that come back to America
through having tried TO work seven
days out of seven. II isn't matter
OF mere time: 1t Is a matter OF condi-
tion. This Is the reason for athletics,
for companionship, for everything
that comes In with moderation to give
elasticity to a mans mind. Let a man
go on studying seven days out OF
seven IL he will and be thrown on the
ash heap OF modiocrity, where he be-
longs. That is whittier students are
bound who deSpise a very obvious
law of human nature"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
DOYOU KNOW
/. WHAT IS
. THE MATTER?
When You Feel Out Of Sorts and
Sss Things With q Dull Eye
4. LOCK 70 J Your O BLOOD H.
4 = tb-7G- AUL. ...- .
Pale complsxisns, languid Feelings,
Lowered Vitality, Need Mere Red
Blood. Take Pspio- -Maasan
LOCK 70 Your BLOOD

|, So many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop to think that something
really is the matter. They satisfy
themselves by saying, ''Oh. I'm not
sick. I'll be all right tomorrow"
And tomorrow comes again and
again. Still they feel depressed and
lang-uid, scarcely able to get around.
If you don't feel like yourself, you
are not yourself. II you are weak
and pale, your blood needs strength
ening. You should know about Pepto-
Mangan, that famous blood tonic.
Physicians recommend 1t and prescribe
1t because 1t contains Just the in
gradients needed to make red blood.
1t renews your energy, puts you where
you ought TO be. Begin with II to-
day. Get the tablets If they will be
more convenient to take than the
liquid. Both have the same medicinal
properties But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
"Gude's" and he sure that the full
name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan," is on
the package.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
SCHOOLS DOWN SOUTH
TEACHING HOW TO
MAKE HOOTCH

SO heavy is the demand for
<hooch and so thriving is the busi-
ness of moonshining that schools
which teach illicit distilling are
springing up in some mountain
districts of the South.
Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer announced today that there
has been discovered in North Car
olina n regularly established school
to teach student moonshiners all
the tricks Of the trade. ...f.
Kramer said the headmaster of the
school was arrested following his
complaint TO the sheriff that some
one had stolen some Of his distill-
ing apparatus.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
PROPOSELAW
TOkH[ [|NSANE
Conn. Legislators, Stirred by
Maniac In Padded Cell, Con-
slider "Merciful Ending"

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. THE
State of Connecticut will be called
upon during the present session OF
the legislature TO pass Judgment on
this question::
Should hopelessly insane men and
women be "mereifully killed" to end
their misery?
BILL Is SUGGESTED.
A bill making such a practice legal
was suggested to q committee OF the
Connecticut legislature, which visited
the Norwich State Hospital for the
Insane, and saw an elderly man
manacled and chained TO q bed In a
padded cell. The committee learned
that the man had been so violently
insane for five years that II was
necessary to chain him
This spectacle started questions by
the committee. A general discussion
OF the chained patient brought tho
thought that such persons were bet
ter dead than alive.
Superintendent Wilcox said he had
received occasional requests from
relatives of incurable insane patients
Ito mercifully end their lives" but he
could only inform then that the law
did not permit such a disposition or
helpless human beings.
The legislative committee on ap-
propriations went to the hospital Sat-
urday for the purpose of investigat-
ing the superintendent's budget re-
quest for funds to carry on the insti-
tuition this year. 1t was in the course
of their inspection of the hospital
that they ran across the case OF the
man In chains.
GIANT IN CHAINS.
looking into the padded cell, they
saw giant rise up from crouching
position. They heard the chains rat
tie as the form moved. and several
timid members stepped back In fear
and alarm. e., - -.
The patient lowered above the tall
est member OF the committee. who Is
nearly six feet in height. Strange
noises emitted by the being in the
cell sent the timid members scurry-
ing away to safety. All the members
afterward admitted feelings Of horror
and alarm. ...-
Superintendent Wilcox said the
man was fifty years old and had been
insane for ten years. For five years
he had ben terribly violent and un-
controllable. 1t takes three or four
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
FRUIT BUDS, MUD CRABS,
HARBNCERS OF SPRING

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Feb. 7.-Cape
May County growers of fruit are
much worried over the continued long
warm spell, as they say the buds are
beginning to show life and IL they
are advanced too far and cold weather
sets in again they will lose thousands
of dollars. Hr
This has been the warmest winter
week in many! years. Fishermen have
been reaping a harvest from crabs
that at this season are usually bedded
deep in the mud. - 20. 20 h E
Old inhabitants say the ducks and
geese that have been hying gnorth for
several nights are a. sure sign of
early spring. Farmers in the north
ern part of the country have most
of their spring ploughing done, two
months ahead Of the usual time
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
$l.25 and $1.50 Hot
Water Bags at 69c

and three-auart sizes, some slightly
marred in finish, but guaranteed for serv-
ice. First F1Oor-TOilet Goods Dept