davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable, Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now / am able to do my
work. l shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. Mrs. J. F.
HuRsEY, Star, N. c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
GOLD MEDAL.
sNk !!lE!!s!Q on
w SKy:l5IyYR "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-ths
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
cuticura Soap for the Complexion

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating" fragrant
Cutjcura .Talcum, and you have the
Chtfcura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
New Colleqe Course.

One of the leading American uni
versitieS has Just established course
in ship construction and marine trans
pOrtatiOn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

they would last Two
W e e ks. / w a 8
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. l had
mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever ge citing any
better. l read about
your medicine in the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

A wife and several children have
often kept man from squandering
his hard earned money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
The Annual Yearnjnu.

Il must draw the line. somewhere"
said the man with the attack of fish
ing fever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
HopeNearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-:"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

:: !: {: :: !: g: 9. :: ::
<~ does the veteran explorer expect to
--A--z4 find? Probably he himself doesn't
II know. But Baffin Land offers that
- strongest of lures-the lure of the
unknown. And if Macmillan reaches
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01

they will visit their grand mother, Mrs. U. NJ. Powell.
 Frank billiard of route ,, is visitor in our city today.
 Mrs. J. P. Jones will leave this ofter noon for her home in Fort Morgan Colorado Mrs. Jones was called home on account of the illness of her husband
 ". C. T. L. Postponed, owing to the serious illness of Miss Jeanette Me Kenzie The regular meeting of the w C. T. |. will be postponed to meet two weeks from tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mss Esther Suckle is spending the week end in Texarkana. She was ac companied as far as Hope by her brother Louis and little Saul Stein Louis will spend a few days in Hope with his aunt. Mrs Leon Stein.
 The band gave their opening concert last night to q large and appreciative aud ence We await with a great deal of eagerness for the next concert of the >edHSen
 Mrs. II. C Williams of Conway is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nj. H. Bailey. She was accompanied home by Miss Thaila Darlington who had been wis jting her for the past month.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01
SOCIAL L-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items Picayme, Phone sss.

Martindale of Arcadia.
 Hanson Jackson of Sutton is in town today and reported a fine crop of oats, n fact the best he has ever raised.
 Mrs 0. . Thompson will leave to- MOTION on her vacation. She will visit in Little Rock and points in Louisiana Mrs. J. NJ. Moore returned this morn iHg from Philadelphia. where she has been visiting her nephew. b B Brown.
 Saturday Special.
 The cheapest ever. Calico at 3c per yard at Farmers Supply Co. c. 2t Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Moore and fam fly of Prescott, were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs BC. Acker-Herald fHope).
 John Powell. Edgar and EskriGge. sons of MT. and Mrs E. E. Gordon, left this morning for Gurdon. where
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01

sounds good doesn't it. It is good. See it acted by Anita stewart at the Gem tonight.
 James Emory of Hope Motor compa- nv. of Hope. spent last night in the city the guest of c. W. Allspaugh.
 Rev. C. P. Walters returned this morning from Fort Smith, where he has been visiting for the past few days.
 Mrs. Mollie Gossett arrived last night from Little Rock. and while ill the city she will be the guest of Mrs. W. Waller.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01

J. J. Tyree of route 5, is in the city today
 H. F. Rouse made a business trip to Ozan today.
 Mayor R. P. Hamby made a business trip to Hope today.
 Webber Skinner of Rosston, is in the city today and was a pleasant caller at this office
 Call at the Nevada County Hardware company and hear the new June Victor Records
 The National Guard will meet tonight for drill practice All members be on time at [ :00 o'clock.
  See Anita Stewart at the Gem tonight Harriet and the Pipe"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01

Who tells the truth about Mexico al ]
 Chautauqua John Dixon of Rosston is in town to day. T. ]. Landers of Emmet is in the city today. ]. c. stegar went to Texarkana on business.
 Geo. Fuller of Mt Moriah, is a wis itor here today.
 N B. Blevins made a business trip to Blevins today.
  Miss Beulah Nolan is spending the day in Little Rock
 B H. Logan made business trip to Malvern today.
 Monroe and Neal Frisby went to Cur don today on business. Robt Almand and daughter of route 5, are in the city today.
 
 Ben Covington went to Hope this morning after a short visit here. DoYub,,s ybittap and familv motorpd down from Gurdon last night. Rev. and Mrs W. k. Barham are visiting Walter Ridgell, near Boughton. R. G. Barksdale left this morning for Fl Dorado to resume his work there TIL. Rhodes of Hope returned to his home this morning after q short stay here.
 Mrs Douglas McSwain of Emmet is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. M. Gree son
 oscar Thompson and litte daughter Mary Lee. of Emmet are visitors here today.
 Mrs R. l.. Osborne and little son will spend the weekend with Mrs. osborhes mother in Emmet
  Paul Cobb. who has been looking over the oil situation at Rosston' returned to his home at Hope.
  Mrs NJ. F. Boles left this morning for Longbeach La. where she Will spend her vacation.
 Saturday Special. The cheapest ever. Calico at 3e per yard at Farmers Supply Co. 6-2 2t
 
 Miss Hattie Martin will spend the weekend with her brother in Emmet. She left today.
 W C. Mutt returned last night from Fordyce. Mrs Mutt and children will remain for a few days. Misses Thelma and Pauline Hill of Hone. are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Ruth
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01

Miss Georgia Marsh, who taught h.. the past term returned to her home ;n Fort Towson, Okla.
  Miss Lii Pullman, who has been a, tending school at Underwood S, Charles. Mo, returned this morning on No. ,.
 Notice to Teachers l will hold the regular quarterly ex. animation for teachers at Present June Is, IT c. NJ. Hjrst 5-26 If County Examine,
  Subscribe for the Daily Picsyune
Daily picayune., 1921-06-01
Notice to Teachers

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
RECOR. Same as De Recor

RECOR. Same as De Recor.
 RICHARDS. Teutonic, meaning of nature.
 RILEY. English, meaning a dweller at the rye fields
 ROBERTS. old English, meaning bright counsel, that is, famous in counsel.
 ROOT. Old English, meaning the base or foot of hill or mountain. ROSE. English, meaning of the rose.
 ROYCE. From the Gaelic Roy, or English Rouse. both meaning red faced or red-haired.
 RUGG. Scandinavian, meaning a dweller at the Ridge.
 Sage. Norman French, meaning wise. grave, prudent, a philosopher.
 SEYMOUR. Norman, meaning Maint Mawr.
 SHIPMAN. old English. An occu- patton name meaning a sailor.
 SLATER. Dutch. An occupative name meaning a striker. a slater.
 SMALLEY. Smalle English, mean ing a dweller at a small lea, that is small field.
 SMITH A world wide occupation name meaning smiter, metal worker.
 SOUTHwoRTH. English. meaning the south enclosure or farm.
 STANLEY. old English, meaning stony field or place.
 STEADMAN. Old English, mean ing one who is steady or steadfast.
 STEELE. old English. meaning hard. infiexible. Sugden. Anglo-SaXon, meaning sowden, that is, a swine pasture in a sheltered valley.
 THOMPSON. Tomson. Old English meaning son of Thomas.
 WAINWRIGHT. Anglo Saxon, meaning a friendly ruler.
 WARNER. Norman. An occupa- tive name meaning the keeper of a warren.
 WEBSTER. Old English An oc- cupative name meaning a weaver.
 WELLS. Old English. meaning al the wells.
 WHALES, WHAPPLES. Old Eng fish. from wapple, meaning bridle path.
 WHITE. Old English, meaning of light or fair complexion.
 WOODRUFF. Old English: An oc- cupative name meaning wood reve, a forest warden or keeper. Woodrow and Woodward have the same mean ing.
 WOODS. Old English, meaning of the wood or forest.
 WRIGHT. Old English, meaning a skilled workman.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
ONE FATALITY IN
 CHINATOWN DUEL
Two Dangerously Wounded When
 Fight Starts in Park Row

New York Feb. 7.-Chinatown's New Years celebration was given a melodramatic thrill last night by a re- volver duel in Park Row during which one man was killed and two dangerous crowded with Orientals hasteninE to suddenly into turmoil in the rush for safety. Fifteen shots were fired in rapid succession.
 A policeman in the vicinity drew his revolver and dashed toward the duel- ists, but his progress was delayed by a surface car as he crossed the street. When he reached the opposite side. walk, the men who had used the weapons apparently had vanished.
 Spectators saw one man fall and then crawl on his hands around the corner into Pearl street, where the policeman found him. He was Michael Demosci, a seaman, and he died within a few minutes.
 The two wounded men later were tracked to a hospital where they applied for medical aid.
 The shooting occurred in front of the Duane Field club where a dance was to have been held last night. The crowds gathering for the affair were in merry mood when suddenly the shots rang out. A mad rush for stores and door ways followed. The police took 60 men from the club to be questioned about the affair as the shooting was be- lieved to have been an outgrowth of rivalries between its members.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
FLOOD OPPOSED TO
 DEMOCRATS PLANS
Does Not Favor Meeting Called
 for March 1

Washington, Feb. 1-OpposE1 on to the requests of the 49 members of the democratic national commit tee for a meeting of the full com ., mittee at St. Louis. March 1, was ex- pressed today by Representative Flood of Virginia chairman of the democratic congressional committee.
 ''The issues in the campaign of 1922" said pr. Flood, will be made by the democrats in the senate and house. If the republicans propose legislation in the interest of the country we will support it earnest ly. Only when such proposed legis- lation is not in the interest of the country will be oppose it, and the differences between the two parties will constitute the issues in 1922 and 1924.
 II have noted the reference of MT. Love Committeeman from Texas who made public the request of the 49 last night) to Chairman White and the latter's desire to be relieved of the burdens and responsibilities of the chairmanship. have known for some time of this feeling orI the part of MT. White but I also knew that he is not the man to run away fr"m or shirk responsfbili.ea so long as he can render serI ice 10 the entire democratic party which serv- ice he c9n render now by remaining chairman"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
REPLY IS POSTPONED
Labor Representatives in Railroad Agreement Controversy Will Be Given Hearing on February 10.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Another post ponement of the reply of employees representatives to the railroads re- quest for immediate abrogation of the national agreements was grant ed today by the U. $. Railroad Labor board over the protest of railway exc cutives. This is the second delay granted at the employees, request. The board set Thursday. E ebruary 10 to hear labor representatives in rebuttal.
 When W. w Atterbury of the Am erican association of railway exc cutives appeared before the board last Monday he declared that unless the board granted relief by abroga- tion of the national agreements with in a few days it would be flooded with petitions for wage reductions.
 With the second postponement granted today no comment was forth coming from the railroad committee which was expected to proceed With the regular program of evidence.
 E. T. Winter chairman of the car ricrs' committee 3las been reading steadily for four weeks and was eX- pected to conclude his presentation today The general reply of the em- ployes will follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
JosEPHUs WAKES HUMOROUS
Officers to Fight Duel With Ship and
 Plane With General Mitchell

Washington, Feb. "A conditional challenge for an airplane-battleship duel with Brig. Gen, Mitchell, chief of army air operations piloting the bomber and Secretary Daniels navi- gating the battleship was issued by Mr. Daniels today commenting on the controversy raised by General Mitchell's assertion that aircraft have made dreadnaughts worthless.
 "If Admiral Mitchell can't drop bombs from the air more effectively than he can explode them in com init tee meetings" Secretary Daniels said. "I would take a chance on maneuver- ing a battleship myself while he tried out his pet plan"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
bIG CELEBRATION
 FOR LOWLY POTATO
Huber Which Once Caused Politi-
 cal Trouble Here, Honored

Chicago, H., Jan. 29.-The tercen- tenary of the planting of the first po- tato in the United States will be next December. according to Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of anthropology, Of the Field Museum here.
 The potato entered this country" pr. Laufer said, in an address before the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, mot as sur missed by de Candolle, through an al- legged band of Spanish adventurers, but in perfectly respectable manner from Bermuda, where it had been in troduced previously from Englandt
 Tt is a prank of fortune that the potato, originally a denizen of Chile and Peru, appears as a naturalized Englishman in the United States. The potato had arrived in England about 1886 or little later.
 For a long time the belief was entertained by botanists that the openauk, described among the wild roots of Virginia by Thomas Hariot in 1888, was to represent our potato. This speculation is erroneous. Data from the History of the Bermudas now make it perfectly clear that the potato was one of the plants which at that time and until then (that is. 1621), Virginia had not
 The History of the Bermudas re- ports that in 1913 the good ship Eliz- abeth brought potatoes from England to Bermuda. The history further states that on the End of December, 1921, Captain Nathaniel Butler, gov- ernor of the Bermudas, sent from St. Georges, in the Sommer Islands to the governor of Virginia (Francis Wyatt), two large cedar chests 'whersin were fitted all such kinds and sortes of the country plants and fruits as Virginia at that time and until then had not, as fggs, pome- granates, oranges, lemons, plantan nes, sugar canes, potatoe and cassada rootes, papes (papaya), red pepper the brittle peare (prick1y pearl, and the like
 "In the following year Virginia bark took from the Bermudas 'twen- ty thousand waight of potatoes at the least The fact that potatoes were actually planted in Virginia at the very moment of the first introduction is confirmed by letters from Virginia in 1921 and published by Purchas.
 '"The gifts of the New World along the line of cultivated plants were all of a democratic character and made a world wide appeal; tobacco con- quered all peoples of the globe with out distinction, and I know of only a single tribe which does not prac- tice smoking-the| poor islanders of Botel Tobago. Tobacco is more uni versally consumed than any other narcotic, has profoundly influenced the economy of most nations and sig nally affected special customs ana promoted sociability. In spirit or gratitude, Chinese and Japanese nave bestowed on tobacco the name herb of suitability (aiking tsao), as they explain. on account of the affection ate feelings entertained toward one another by all classes of mankind since it's use has become general.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
NEW FERTILIZER
Chemist Discovers Variety That Will
 Grow Grass and Kill All Weeds

Kingston, R. l., Feb. 7.-Discovery of the long sought fertilizer that will grow grass and kill weeds is an- nounced by the experiment station of Rhode Island State college as the result of 20 years of research. A weedless lawn is possible without trouble or expense according to the official college statement merely by the use of ammonium sulphate in stead of nitrate of soda in the an- nual application of fertilizer.
 Slowly but surely the weeds will disappear and the lawn will become the even velvety green that is the envy of every neighbor," says the statement.
 Nitrate of soda gradually tends to create an alkaline condition of the soil which is especially favorable to the growth of weeds"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
WOMEN TO AID TILLOI

Food Sale Will Be Held at Method1St
 Church Friday to Aid Residents of
 French Province.
 { Heads of the various committees which are cooperating in the relief work for the province of Tilloi, France, met this afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes Johnston of S76 West Main street to plan for a food sale to be held Friday afternoon at the Methodist church. Assisting in the work or the womans club, the ID. A R., and committees from several of the local churches. It is the inten- ton of the women insofar as is possi- ble, to have this city keep the wolf from the door of the needy residents of that province.
 Miss Johnston spent considerable time in Tilloi during her recent tour of France The province, she found, had been hard hit through the war and while the ground has not been cleared so that it could profitably be titled, the people were making every effort to be self-supporting. For a time at least, however, this will be the weekend bringing the total of the local welfare workers to assist until that time.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
HERMAN SHIPP|NG }
 SEEKS BUSINESS
Campaigning for Its Lost PI
 War Trade <.

Hamburg, Germany. Feb. 2 Despite lack or tonnage, shortage coal, labor troubles and depreciat currency, German shipping intere have begun an extensive campai to revive pre-war sea trade. Milli{ of marks have already gone into Il portant ship building contracts.
 Hugo Shines, reputed to be ., wealthieSt man in the new republ and a heavy shareholder in a numl of shipping companies, is reported be attempting to extend his inf1uer' which is now the controlling fad in the German East Africa lineS the Woermann line, and an import factor in the affairs of the HambJ American line.
 Regular steamship services America, South America, Ee Afr Mexico, Cuba, Spain, PortsaAS tralia and Mediterranean al ea navian ports have been re-GsS11blis ! and the North Sea, Baltic and RI traffic has assumed a new and aspect. Handicapped by shorta1 ships the Germans have turned attention to conversion of wars ! to commercial usages, to constru{ 1 of motor ships out of sailing vel and to the study of oil-fuel as a l stitute for the more expensive fuel Revival of German commerce | dicated by the increased numbe ships calling at the more impol l ports.' During the first II month l 1920, 4,369 vessels of a tonnAg 3,S92,24O arrived at Hamburf l compared with 1854 vessels
 1,303,629 tons in 1919, and 13,875 sells of 13,0O6,426 tons in the fin months of 1913. <.u. The majority of these vessels, l ever, are sailing under foreign London, Feb. 11.-Sir Alfred eB chairman of the Cunard Shipping
 is of the opinion that up to a ce point Germany is bound to re her shipping position. r While it is true," he stated ! interview here, that Germ
 start again practically from e h l ming, it is also true that the b ming has already been made" ''The newly issued German ping Annual tells the world that | NSIIIlhU SLSdLHSIllp lines tLE0 aS<
 work plying to the two America l to Mexico, to India and the
 Indies, to Scandinavia, Cuba an
 Mediterranean, the Baltic, ev
 Antwerp and to England
 The rumor that a further
 tons of shipping is soon to go tN
 many may be but a rumor,"
 Sir Arthur.
 Certainly it is partly by. bl
 chartered foreign steamers VI, l handful that was left of thelll
 the provisions of the versailleS~
 partly by an alliance between
 mans with experience and no
 and Americans with ships and 1 perience, Germany is preparing
 turn to her old place in the sE l world"
 Sir Arthur Booth said th chances of Germany's success d ed on whether those whnnn he field now made the most ht 1 portunities.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
SWEDES SEND ENVOY
Dispatch Representative to F
 to Better Relations.

London, Feb. 2, (JewishnTe Agency)--Sweden has al Id permanent representative to tine and he landed in Jaffa Swedish cruiser, says dispat| Jerusalem today.
 In presenting his credentI Sir Herbert Samuel, high
 sioner for Palestine, the agent said the chief purpose government in sending him develop extensive and bindinj mercial relations between H and Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
MINE INVESTIGATION

Thorough Probe of Troubles in West
 Virginia Coal Regions Proposed
 Washington, Feb. 7.-Investigation of West Virginia coal mining troubles was proposed today in a resolution offered by Senator Johnson, repub- ncan, California, but the advisibility of the step was questioned by Chair man Kenyon of the senate labor com- nittee which would make the inquiry.
 Senator Kenyon said he was not opposed to the resolution but that nothing could be accomplished by the investigation during the present ses- sion of the senate. Senator John son agreed to change the reference of the resolution to the audit commit tee to consider its costs.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
HIGHER LUXURY TAXES

Paris Authorizes Higher Rates On
 Under New Financial Scheme.
 Paris, Feb. This city has just been authorized to collect higher taxes on pianos and domestic serv- ants. For the privilege of being managed by an autocratic cook or a diplomatic maid, Partisan families will now have to pay 40 francs a year. If the servants are men the amount is doubled.
 one woman servant to 200 francs for five of them and from 80 to 400
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
F. O. E. MASS MEETING

Prominent Speaker From M
 to Be Heard Saturday
 To stim ulate interest in it's bership campaign, the local q Eagles has planned a mass . for Saturday evening. at which A. B.. Duncan of St. Joseph, M speak. Several prominent Co cut members, including
 Thomas L. Reilly, will also be An entertainment will be pu Preceding the meeting which q at Turner hall @ banquet VI served the visitors at the Elk|
 The committee in charge q affair is: William Tyler, M. win, H. Walthers. William Henry Lingner, Louis w. Fl H. Jergen and Philip Calmb]
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
WINSEOW BILL FAmI

Washington, Feb. 7.-The
 bill authorizing partial pay, railroads under the guarant of the transportation act passage today in the hou vote was 220 to III. A tl vote was required as the bill ken up under a suspension rules.