davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
TANLAC
KEPT HIM ON JOB
Tulsa Citizen Declares His Wife Was
Also Greatly Benefited BY
Taking 1t.

1T was certainly manev well spent
when bought Tanlac, for ! doubt II |
would be able t. He on the iob today
if it hadn't been for this medicine
said 7. II Cha Ter, of 80 Olmpla
street; Tulsa. Okla.
"For a long time before / got Tam
lac | was troubled with what I be-
live was rheumatism I had awful
pains and soreness in my shoulders,
and many times nv arms were so
stiff and ached. SO bad / could harly
raise nv hands to my head. / don't
believe could have been in more
misery had some one been sticking
me with "a knife, and it was lust all
/ could do to stay on the Job. /
couldn't find anything to help me and
was certainly in bad shape.
II have taken six bottles OF Tam
lac and it has relieved me Of rheuma-
tism so completely that | never have
an ache or pain and / have regained
nv full strength and energy.
"My wife was not well and had no
appetite to speak Of She took Tan
lac at the same time | did and it has
given her such splendid appetite
that she said to me the other day it
looked like she would eat us out of
house and home. I believe Tanlac is
all that kept me on the job, and
there are so many others in i'll health
that feel it is my duty to tell every
body | can about it,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
PERsHING TAKES OATH
AS CHIEF OF STAFF


Gen John ]. Pershing became chief
Of staff of the United States army
Friday, relieving Maj-Gen. Peyton G.
March, who was given leave Of abb
sence, effective until his retirement
from active service in November. 1t
was the first assignment to definite
duty given the general since he re-
linquished command of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France.
Maj. Gen. James G. Hartford, who
was his principal staff assistant in
France, is his assistant in the new
office. Gen. pershing's first act up
on entering his new office as chief
Of staff was to order officers of the
regular army to "help their less
fortunate comrades" former service
men, in making contact with the bu
reau Of war risk insurance to renew
or convert their insurance. to obtain
medical or dental treatment. hosnital-
ization or vocational training, or to
present their claims for compensation.
"The obligation is imposed upon
all personnel adiutants throughout
the army, recruiting officers and
regular officers on duty with the
national guard anG organized re-
serves the order said, ITO aid
their less fortunate comrades, Such
officers viii at once familiariZe
themselves with the orders and cir
culars relating to the war risk insur-
ance bureau insofar as these instruct
ions refer to renewal or conversion of
insurance, compensation, medical or
dental treatment, disqualification and
vocational training so that intelligent
assistance and advice may be af-
forded ex-service men in regard to
their relations with the bureau"
Gen March probably will remain
in an advisory CAPACITY in the war
department until Gems. Pershing and
Hartford are thoroughly informed
of all details pertaining to staff
work in the department Later Gen.
March intends to visit Europe and
to write on military subjects there
and III the United States.
Within a few hours after he be-
came chief Of staff Of the army Gen.
Pershing was acting as secretary Of
war. Secretary Weeks left for a
five-day visit to his farm in Lam
caster, N. Eli, and Assistant Secre-
tary Wainwright was on an in
spection tour Of army posts in the
South.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Charlie N. Barrett Estate

The Union Savings Bank, Coying-
ton, Tennessee, has qualified as ex-
ecutor of the estate of Charles N.
Barnett, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate
will file the same properly verified
with c. P. Simonton, Clerk of the
County Court, Coyington, Tennessee.
And all parties indebted to the es-
tate win please come forward and
settle with the undersigned.
This June ID, 1921.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
By B. S. Jameson. Cashier
(16jne4wl
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

The SIN has watts in the basement
OF the house that measured IA BY IL
feet and are six feet deep. while the
coils ran through the entire house
Wines, alcohol mash and moonshine
worth many thousands of dollars were
found in the house and destroyed.
The still was discovered when
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be red5e BY using Billiards. Snow
Linimei Il eounteracts the poison
and n ieYes the irritation. Three
sizes, 35c. Soc and s1.20 per bottle.
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
BIO STILL FoUND N cHIcAGo

A giant still, which police said, cost
at least $4,000 to build and SO large
that It may be necessary to dynamite
the house in which it is located to de-
stroy it, was being guarded in Chi
cago By police and federal authorities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
PAeE sEvEN

passerby saw smoke and turned IN !
fire alarm. One Of the great watts. il
was found. was Overheated and was
smoking. No one was found at the
house and the proprietors have not
been located.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of
which Il may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. II is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
Of the whole y. S. FaLric
Tire line,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

See if it's in the classified.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

 near the press box asked. Here's the answer as to one of them. Quig1ey was discussing the technical points of football a few minutes before the game started. M he wasn't umpiring in world series, Quigle> would be today officiating at the Harvard Indiana game at Cambridge, Mass. He broke that engagement after he had been picked to work at tho Polo Grounds.
 Breaks Bat.
 Mike McNally. the nome base steal , CT. confined his efforts to breaking a bat. It cracked wide open when he hit tho ball in the second inning. During tho procers of changing pitchers from Toney to Barnes, the three Giant outfelders, Meuse1, Burns and Young. held a private consultation in centerhe1d.
 Asked what they talked about, they said they were agreeing that they could hit the ball before the game was over. They did.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
IN. Y. LANDMARKS ID
 GIVE WAY TO TIMES
Union Square Theater and Morton
 House Going

New York, Oct. 1.-Two historic landmarks-the Union Square theater and the Morton House-which have stood for half a century in Union Square, at one time famous as the center of New York's rialto, are to be razed to make, way for more modern structures.
 The Union Square, built and opened by Sheriden Shook in 1871, began as a variety house. Later it became a first class producing house in which many of the famous actors and actresses of the present day made their debut. 1t winds up its career as a burlesque theater.
 As variety or vaudeville house it opened with @ program including the Martinette-R -Ravel troupe of pantomi- mists, the team of Harigan and Hart and Jefferson De Angelis.
 When A. M. Palmer who after ward made Palmer Stock Co. famous in America and England, was placed in charge of the theterA he began staging a series of London revivaIs with Miss Agnes Ethel, once leading lady for Augustine Daly, in the lead. Others in the company were Kate
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At the Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dfs- trict Of Berlin in the County Of Hart ford and State ef Connecticut. on ths 9th day ct October, A. D.. 1921. Present., Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion Of Rose1fa A, Eelden as admlnfstratrfx on the estate of George v. gelden of said Berlin late of Berlin, within said district deceased.
 Thfs Court doth decree that six months be allowed and 1irnfted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the sau5e to the Admin Aers4efx and directs that public notice ps Gfvsn of this order by advertising In a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having 4 circulation jtl said district. and by posting a copy Ehereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place WHere the deceased 1welt.
 Csr<tAaA from record,
 Bernard r. daHnsx. JnAsa.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

Claxton, Clara Morris Eliza. Weather by, who afterward became Mrs. Nat Goodwin; Clara Jennings and Emily Mestayer James O'Neil, later of
 Monte Cristo" fame; J. H. Stoddard, Mark Smith, Charles R. Thorne, Jr., Maude Harrison and Agnes Booth came later.
 New plays were soon added by the company which took on other players including Mckee Rankin, Louis Aldrich, John Parselle, C. T. Parsole, Minnie Palmer, Rose Eytinge, F. F. Mackay, Marie Wilkins, Charles Cogh- Ian and Richard Mansfield.
 The most famous success of the Union Square was tho t"-wo Orphans" translated from the French and hawk ed about for $1,5oo until Palmer read it. The play ran 1so nights and was the sensation of the theatrical season. Kate Claxton, who played Louise, the blind girl" bought it outright and played it for 20 years.
 Other famous plays produced were ''The Bankers Daughter" My Part ner," "The Celebrated Case" Ark wright's Wife," and Brighton" The successes were followed by stock pro- auctions in which Frank Mayo, Min nie Palmer, Nelly Howard, Owen Tawn~tt. Kate Denim Wilson, Charles l.. Harris, Lawrence d'Orsay and Augustus Cook and others played. The first performance of ''The Mikado' in New York was given in the Union Square with Roland Reed and Alice Harrison in the title roles.
 In 1885, James M. Hill took the theater and brought out a new and upheard of star Margaret Mather and put on Romeo and Juliet" During his management, Chauncey O1cott, ob- tained his first engagement in opera A little later Charlie Chaplin, now
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
INTERSECTI0NAL GAMES

Three Are Slated For Today on Har-
 ward, Yale and Penn. State Compel
 ing.
 New York, Oct. 8. Threo inter- sectional games lent interest to tho football scheduled Of eastern collegea today. Indiana, which last year car rfed disnaay into tho camps of her rt- vals, appeared in Cambridge to battle against Harvard; Yalo clashed with North Carolina at New Haven and Penn State entertained North Carolina State.
 Harvard's apparent lack of power in her game last Saturday against Holy reason for apprehension over the fast and crafty attack of tho Hoosiers. North Carolina did not seriously threaten to cause Yale undue alarm, but North Carolina State was consid- cred as a foeman worthy the steel Of Hugh Besedk's pupils at State col 1ege.
 Princeton. without tho service of a number of the Orange and Black stars. wat to meet Colgate at Palmer sta- dium-
 The West Virginia university team coached this year by Spears of Dart mouth,6 threatened seriously Glenn WarnerT protegea at University O. Pittsburgh who were defeated last Saturday by Lafayette. "a
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
NO DECISION REACHED.
Jury Unable to Agree in Case of Jack
 Dempsey.

Batavia, N. Y., Oct. S.--The jury in the case of Frank P. Spellman against Jack Dempsey was unable to agree after ten hours in the jury room and under instructions from Justice Mar GUS the jurors were allowed to go home at 2 a. m. yesterday They had been unable to decide upon ver- dict, the clerk of the court was in- formed.
 Spellman sued Dempsey for $100,- 900 for a 25 per cent share on re- ceipts from moving picture serial in which Dempsey was the hero. In the first arial of the case last May the jury disagreed.
 Dempsey said he was not disap- pointed at the outcome of the second trial. T have met my opponent: twice in his own ring and he ha: failed to win,'' he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
MEUSEL BROTHERS
 TN DINNER SERIES
One With Lowest Average Must Buy Turkey for Family

New York. Oct. S. = Emil Irish Meusel of the Giants today is confi- dent he will keep ahead of his brother Bob of the Tanks in hitting during the world series.
 Although starting late, the National outfielder has stepped ahead of hia brother in the number of hits made thus far. Emil has his eyes set on winning that Thanksgiving dinner series, in which the brother having the lower batting average must provide a banquet for the whole Meusel family. He enters the game today with bat ting average of 300, just 27 points ahead of Bob. Emil made all his yes- terday in the Giants slugging victory, a double and two singles. His double with three men on bases in the seventh broke the tie score, sending in two runs. This hit, by the way went right out to brother Bob in right field. He scored two runs during the game.
 Bob Meusel also did some hitting on his own account yesterday, making a double and a single.
 Burns Going Well.
 George Burns, Giant centerfielder. is coming into his own. Always de- pendabls outf1slder land timely hitter, he brought up his batting average from nothing to 1908 in yesterday s game. He made four solid hits, one a terrific line triple along the right field foul line, another double to left and two singles. But his thriller was the running catch he made off Quinn's bat in deep centerfield. It was the out standing fielding stunt of the day a. regular Frischian play.
 Wonder what umpires talk about when they're not umpiring?" one fan
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
TROJANS PLAY TOMORROW Will Stack Up Against Ramblers i
 Southington at 2:30 P. M.

Having emerged in good condition from their first game of the season last Sunday by tying the fast Manchester eleven to 6 all score, the Trojans are ready for the Ramblers tomorrow.
 Coach Potash, although well pleased with the work of the team, is taking no chances and has been putting his charges through some hard workouts in preparation for hot tussle.
 According to Captain Wagenbrenner of the Ramblers, the team is to play it's first game Sunday and is out to estab- fish new record this year. As large crowd of rooters is anticipated Manager Sidoti is making arrangements for sev- eral trucks to accommodate all. Those desiring to go should be ready to start at l 80 Sunday afternoon on the corner of East Main and Main. All players should report at the club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

famous moving picture comedian, made his debut in New York, with 6 small part in c speciality company which lasted c week and wns frost. Later the theater was turned oyer to Keith, who operated 1t sS a vaudeville house for many years, after which it became a burIesque stock house.
 The history of the theater and the Morton House, are closely linked, as they adjo.ned. The latter was . great place for the meeting of the actors and managers. It was also the home of g. group Of politicians Of the old school, of which John Reilly, the old reatster and Tanmany leader of the Feat Gidc wae dean. H&s teIs1e in the Morton wae always surrounded by friends of that day.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
PHOENIX TgsfI1E NOTES.
Meeting MoHday-H<sfe Affair to Be
 Given Oct A.

On Monday evening, October 10. Phoenix Temple of Honor. No. Is. will work the Degree of Truth All members are requested to be pres ent fl possible.
 On October z4, the degree of Fidel- fly will be given to several cAndt- dates of various Temples of the state
 The guests will be Supreme TempIar Rev. J. B. Ack1ey of Portsmouth, R. I. Past Supreme Templar Hon David L Robinson of Gloucester. Mass, members of Freestone Temple No. 2 of Portland. Granite Temple No. 10 of Seymour, Garnet Temple No. z4 of Ansonia will be present on this oc- Casion.
 Supper will be served at p. m- by ladies of Doris Social Temple.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
CHRIsrY MATHEwsoN HAPPY
Marvel of Former Worlds Series
 Expects Hard Fight for PenEant

saranac Lake, N. r., Oct. B. Christy Mathewson was elated. over the Giants victory yesterday. The former baseball star, who assisted his former teammates several times.in winning a worlds series and who is now here making a fight against tuberculosis. eaid that just before yesterday game he sent the following teeernrn to Man ager McGraw:
 Tell the boys to get their eyes on the ball and their feet on the home plate"
 Mathewson said the sensational man. her in which the National League plyers came from behind Q four-run lead would put pep into thern and start them hitting. He anticipated hard nght between tho teams, saying they were evenly matched and a one-sided series was unlikely.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
HARVARD UNBEATEN IN
 INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 8.-1ndiana, facing Harvard at the Stadium, Satur- day, will have to contend both with a Crimson record of being unbeaten in every intersectional game played in the last forty years. The Hoosiers will be the eleventh team from another section to test strength and skill on the gridiron with Harvard. Beginning with Michigan on Nov. 2. 1881, Harvard has turned them all back, high spots in the tntersectional series being the defeats administered to Michigan in 1914, to Oregon by the team of 1919 and to Centre College last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
DEMPSEY FOOTBALL STAR.

Greenville, s. C., Oct. S.-Another Mack Dempsey, not related to the pugilistic champion, has been found playing football for the first time. He proved the sensation of the Furnan varsity by steam roller tactics in ploughing through lines and brushing aside tackles.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
JUST ONE MAN MORE
Plea is Made for Employers to Take
 More Men on Payro1ls

N1OT6 NIGH O1I f1y1O11S
 Chicago, Oct. S.-"Put one more man on the job"is tho latest message of Harry E. Karr of Baltimore, Pres- ident of the International Association of Kiwanis Clubs, to that organizatio. He points out that inasnuoh as every one of the sixty thousand members of Kiwanis are owners of their own business or chief executives in pronnin- ent corporations, they are in 0 position to relieve the present unemployment situation to no mean extent. Not only would the job receivers benefit but the 10000 people dependent upon them would be materially helped.
 MT. Karr thinks that there are very few employers in tho country who cannot make some slight addition to their working forceo.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
FENCERs ARE OUT.

Columbie's Team Reports To Coach
 Jan.cJ Murray.
 New York, Oct S-Columbia uni- verslty's fencing varsity. inter-co11e. g1ate champions will report for tho first time to Coach James Murray Tuesday. Columbia fencers will tak9 . long northern trip this year, taking on Harvard, Borden and Massacfu- setta Institute ot Technology. Dart mouth. Ta1o and Pennsylvania prob- ably will bo met here.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
Mohawks to plays Record A. c. o
 Meriden at Hanover Park.

The Mohawks of this city will journey to Meriden tomorrow to play the Record A. c. of that city at Han- over park. A truck will leave the Y. M C. A. at 10 o'clock sharp with the players and all fans who may wish
 to attend the game. The players making the trip will be: Captain Res telli, Wheelock, Griswold, Kurncus. Zehler, Turner, Doyle, Jacobson, Jos- ephs, Jackson, Norfelth, Poison. Loo mis, McMahon, Schneider and Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
KILLED For cOssaPISG.

FanaiSoh. Siam. Oct. 3.-Instead of following the ancient law and pulling out his tongue. explained Mai Nuum to the judge. it was moro nercifuI to Eil! Mai Chun for being gossip. Nal Nuun wai sentenced to IS years for ths act.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
WOMAN CATTLE EXPERT.

Sydney, Australia, Oct. S.-Nrs. Ruth Evelyn has arrived hero from England to teach the farmers the value of Jersey cows. Sho is consider ed one O. the foremost women farmers of England.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
HAS LATE FISH STORY.

Suva. Tiji. Oct. s.---Trank Clarlso has returned from fishing trip on which he says he caught. $ strange fish. ], was ,phosphorescent, light brown. heavily built and with three gold bands across ita back Hear tho head.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
o'DOWD TO BOX.

Columbus, O., Oct. 8. - Eddie o'Dowd. Columbus nywoight boxer, aspirant for Johnny Bluffs title, has been matched by Tex Rickard to meet Abe Goldstein of New York in an eight-round decision bout to be held in Madison Square Garden, October 4, it was announced here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
SEEK BETTER SCHOOLS,

Peking, Oct. S--The Peking post of tho American Legion has appealed to the legion headQuartera in the United States for funda to give the American children in China better educational facilities. There are only two suitable schools
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
GAME CANCELLED.

The Eagles of Manchester have cen- celled the game with tho Empires of New Britain at Newington grounds. No game there tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

1t M unpeasant waiting for your ship to come in if there is q revenue cutter in the vicinity to grab tf1e f1ootch.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
ppcKRaM TO LEAD BROWN.

Providence, R. l., Oct. s.-Joseph E. Peckham, '22, of West Medford, Mass, has been elected to lead the Brown university baseball team this college year. Peckham yesterday was indorsed by the Brown university ad- visory board.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

Reminiscent of the acrobatc French the game Mrs. Whte of the Boston society players She shown Longwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

>OR number the labor of scientists has been
directed toward explaining things that appeared inexpl
cable everybody before the discovery of the nductve
Sethodhe alterations of day and night the force of gravity
the lightning cpss disease It has appeared to some philos
opher that the earth would be well understood to be
terestng Not content with unraveng the mystery of the
rainbow laying all ghosts and exploding athousand cherished
apersons the scientist has ved into the subconsous and
undertaken expound the springs of human action Were this
campaign scheduled the book of the universe might
read seemed clear QUITO the ultimate margin Life might
Re cketed and the whole pageant might before US like
4wice heard play @ ~
the they get to the margin the conscious the
become of forces and laws that fail to fit into the
general scheme far set down in textbooks Ensten
throws the accuracy of Newton Dr. Charles Russ
vents instrument which records the OF glance from
human eye Science having spent several hundred in
coldblooded explanations suddenly begins to fish information
Of the darkness which nobody explain Ii there is
ctal physical electrical impact from look accepted def
ritions must be tossed aside.
Russ only proves again what all know whether sci
ens laymenthat the riddle of the universe yet u
solved The Sphinx has hardly begun to questions
There still things in heaven and earth than the wset
lorato has alted down in his phlosophyNew York World