davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

"I would like you to know how your wonderful Wincarnis restored me to health after months of suffering" |" writes Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire, 205 West 1o1st street, New York city.
 Ten months ago began to lose my strength. My household duties became burdensome. felt exhausted after the slightest exertion. Day by day my weakness increased until soon I was hardly able to walk across the room. Then my nerves got in such a terrible state that at the slightest noise I used to tremble, my legs would shake and my heart would beat violently causing me to gasp for breath. I. was indeed a sick woman. In my terribly weak and nervous state I grew Respondent and lost all interest in life. I tried hard to fight against this despondency. but my weak. nervous condition was too much for me. I had practically no willpower left. One afternoon friend called to see me and she was shocked It my pitiable condition. She went out and Brought back bottle of Win carnis" and insisted upon giving me q dose right away. continued taking 'fWincarnis" three times a. day and it's
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
5000 Shares Common

years (previous to the war) the import of laces in the United States increased over one million dollars per year. In 1914 this Country imported nearly twenty-two million dol lars worth of lace and this does not take into considera- tion the lace imported on made-up garments which must have reached nearly another twenty-two million dollars, all though 60 per cent. of the looms in France were destroy ed in the late war. The pres ent year will exceed consider ably that of 1914 as there never was such an enormous demand for laces.
 Until a few years ago there were only two concerns mak- ing lace in this Country, re gently, however, twelve more plants have been established. Owing to the great technicality of the business each weaver in
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Nerves Shattered, Lady Trembled at
 the Slightest Noise
Says 1'Wmcarnis Restored Her Hea
NOW "A VERY HAPPY WOMAN

effect has been almost miraculous Gradually but surely my strength came back, a color came into my cheeks, my nerves grew steady and it seemed as if had taken a new lease on life. Today I am a very happy woman because I am well. It is truly wonderful to feel as we'll as I do now. And I owe it all to "Wincarnis." If only I had taken "Wincarnis'' sooner, T would have been spared all that suffering.
 Does not this suggest to you that you should not delay? Be guided by Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire's experience. Go to your druggist-now--and get a bottle of sWincarnis' Remember that fWincarnis' has been recommended by over 10000 physicians who have found Wincarnis invaluable in such cases, and who have spoken or writ ten in praise of the preparation.
 Wincarnis is sold in two sizes-$1.10 and $1.95. You can obtain it from all first class druggists. Write for instruc- tive booklet Hundred per cent Health how to obtain it." to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept P. 400 West 23rd stret. New York. U. s. Agents for Wincarnis.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Europe is required to serve four years apprenticeship. In Europe the lace business has to stand three separate profits. CD The manufacturer who originates the design and man ufactures the lace in the grey" CD The Bleachcer and Dresser, who bleach, dye and dress the lace. (3) The Fin isher, who finishes the goods and sends them to the Com mission house, they in turn ship them abroad. On the top of these profits there is a tariff of 60 per cent. ad valorem. In this Country we manufac- ture, bleach, dress and finish our own faces, thus cutting out the middle men and the tariff.
 The maj ajority of the lace business is done on a 7-IO or 60-day net basis, thus giving a turn over of at least six times a year, with very sub stantial profits.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

to repeat that, in whatever contribu- tion we can make to the establishment of a better era we shall not. surrender any of our national ind dependence. America will be for America first; but it will never be merely selfish Ann- erica imagining to prosper by the misfortunes of others. It will stand for the corporations, thel mutual help fitness, the wide perceptions which mankind needs to cheer and speed it on the way to the brighter and better realm of peace restored and effective 5ly assured, oi progress resumed, and righteous aspirations impelling even greater achievements and even higha
 attainments.' v V
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Rheuna Conquers
 Rheumatism,

It is an esta ablished fact that one teaspoonful of Rheuna taken once q day for very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairin 8 rheumatics.
 While powerful, gratifying and quick-acting Rheuna is harmless, and gives lasting and blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases.
 If you are tortured with rheumatism (any form) get a bottle of Rheuma from The Clark & Brainerd Co. today IT It does not rid you of all rheuma tic suHerlng your money will be returned
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
THE STAFFORD LACE co.

of an old lace making family from Nottingham, England and has had practical experience both in England and France, he is assisted by his son, Mir. George G. Sowter who was in business with his father in England.
 THE STAFFORD LACE CO.,, has purchased the Wind ermere Mill. The main struc- ture is of brick and stone, five stories high, length 45-165 with annex 45 5- 18O and three story ell. The office building is separate from the mill buildings.
 There are twenty-eight acres of land which adjoi the New Haven Railroad with siding facilities. The property also has a good water privilege and is equipped with a 150 HIP. water wheel. There are twen- ty-fve tenement houses includ- ing boarding house and brick Superintendent's house. At the present time the Company is buying the electric power, but with more machinery it is planned to install a hydro electric unit. The machines with the exception of the Bleach-house an d Machine shop are driven by individual
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

The Company is giving a bonus of one share of the Common Stock with each sub scription for two shares of the Preferred Stock. The Pre- ferred Stock in this Company is ratirable at $12O per share, after five years at the option s3 -ke Company.
 ~HE STAFFORD ACE COMPANY is organized under the laws of the State of Con- necticut and is located in the City of Rockville, Conn. The Company is operating under the following board of Direc- tors:
 w. D. SOWTER, President.
 HERBERT J. REGAIN, Vice-President, also President and Treasurer of the J. J. Re gan Mfg. Go.
 FRANK H. BURKE, Treas urer, also President and Man ager of. the Cavanaugh & Burke Co.
 GEORGE G. SOWTER, Secretary.
 John P. Cameron, Purchas- ing Agent for the Hockanum Mills Go.
 The Company is fortunate in having Mir. w. D. Sowter for President and General Manager. MT. Sowter comes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

the manufacture of lace, 'Not- tingham Lace being known the world over. There are eight thousand looms in the district of Nottingham and 65 per cent. of their production comes to the United States.
 Calais, France, is also ia nous for the manufacture of fine laces. For the last ten
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once,
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief know. Nothing has such con centrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar ot RoWles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

motors, the most modern prac- tice. E.
 The lace machines are run night and day at the present time and it is the intention of the Company to issue more stock for the purchase of addi- tional machinery to execute the orders on hand. With such an enormous demand and such ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

be done, writes Major c. c. Turner in the Observer. Major Turner is a veteran balloonist and one of Eng lands foremost opponents Of airships.
 He adds: '"The disaster can hardly fail, however, to lower British airship prestige.
 'The capabilities as well as the de- sign of airships must be put to very searching criticism, for it only after ths preliminary that progress will b. attaned.'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ATTENDING CONFERENCE.

Delegations from the Center Church are attending the Older Boys confer ence at New Haven and the Older Girls conference at Hartford. Each group is in charge of an adult teach or
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE


 Gathering in New Haven Today and
 Tomorrow. M
 Several prominent speakers will ad- dress the Older Boys conference of the Y. M. c. A., which is being held today, tomorrow and Sunday in New Haven. Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor of the local Trinity Methodist church was one of the speakers this aft iernoon and will give a talk tomor- row morning also. Fred B. Smith of New York, a prominent Y. M. c. A. speaker, and Harry T. Baker, secre- tary of boys work of the interna- tiona1 committee in New York city and E. c. Foster of the New York Y. M c. A. will also speak. MT. Foster will talk on My Brother" It is expected that about $50 boys will attend who will also witness the Yale-Brown game in that city tomor row afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Authorized Capital. S6Oo,0OO
PAR $10O <

cellent facilities combined with h services of thoroughly practical men, the future of the Company is assured.
 An Interesting Outline of The
 Lace Industry.
 The City of Nottingham, England, with a population of 100000 is devoted entirely to
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ZR-2 NOT THE BEST
Wrecked Atrship Must Not be Con- sidered Foremost of Airplanes as is Thought by Many.

London, Oct. 28.-The wrecked air. ship ZR-2 (R-38) must not be taken as an example of the bes. tbat could
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
MINER DIES IN FIGHT
AT CABIN; TWO HELD

Walsenburg, Sept. 4.-Antonio Ar
ehuletta, miner, is dead here today
of injuries he is alleged to have re.
ceived in quarrel yesterday with
Amarate Martinez and Arvel Martin,
ez, also miners.
The pair are being held pending the
inquest.
Last night, it is alleged, the two
Martinezs brought Archuletta to Wal
senburg from their cabin, south of
town. The quarrel is said to have
taken place in the cabin. They in
formed the sheriff, it is said, and he
directed them to place the man under
a physicians care.
The two men, however, removed
Archuletta back to their cabin, ac
cording to the sheriff.
When Archuletta died, the Mar.
tinezs briught the body to the coroner
The sheriff Immediately took the men
into custody. They are not related.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
BRYAN SAYS RETAILERS,
PRICES TOO HIGH

Chicago, Sept. Civilian j. Bryan
branded the retailer as the chief OBJ
struction in the way of the country IS
return to normal, at mass meeting
under the auspices of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor. He said the fault
was not 80 much with labor, which
was willing to meet conditions, but
with the men who perpetuated the in.
flation of living costs, making it i'm.
possible for the working classes to live
under reduced wages. Labor's chief
difficulty lies in the fact that retail
prices have not come down as they
should
1t is difficult to reduce wages with
living expenses maintained at presen,
figures. Wooden goods, he said, are
100 per cent higher than before tn,
war. Neat on the hoof has been re-
duced; meat on the block has not beer
reduced.
Labor suffers from these and sim
liar exactions.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
BANK AT TIMNATH PAYS ALL
DEBTS; TO BE REoPENED

Fort Collins, Sept 5.-The Timnath
bank, which closed its doors last win
ter, but which, through the efforts of
the men interested, within a short time
after its closing paid back every cent
to depositors, will be reopened about
Sept Is under the name of the Lib
erty State bank.
1t will be capitalized at $4,000
with $4,000 surplus. Capital from the
eastern part of the state HIS been
Brought in end as a result w. Nj.
McGian's of Wray will be the new
president. Mr.. Stevens of Yuma will
be cashier and Mr. McGinnis' son will
be assistant cashier.
W. B. Springer of Tinmath, former
ly a director, will be vice president,
and E. E. Watts, also of Timnath, will
be one of the five directors Most of
the stockholders in the old bank will
hold stock in the new one, including
Fl. G. Springer, j. NJ Edwards, w. f.
Watts and others.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
FIRST DAY AT FAIR

Pueblo, Sept 5.-Tuesday, Sept. 81,
day ut the Colorado state fair, to be
held Sept. 26 to 30, will doubtless be
one of the biggest days of the entire
exposition.
The fair commission some time ago
extended an invitation to Gov. Oliver
II. Shoup and to all state Officials
asking them to attend the fair on
that day if possible. Governor 5houp
has promised to come and the great
majority of the others also have &C
copied. This also is to be Pueblo
school children's day, when nil pupils
under the age Of l6 years, from both
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
OIL sHAIE MEN TO MEET U. s.
MIMI DIRECTOR AT BOULDER

Boulder, Sept. 6-Seventy of the
leading oil shale men of the state have
been invited to spend Sept. 10 in
Boulder, at which time Foster Balm,
director of the United States bureau
of mines, is to inspect the co-opera-
tive oil shale laboratory at the Uni
versity Of Colorado. The laboratory
was established in January, 1920, by
cooperative agreement between the
state and the bureau of mines.
Tests of Colorado oil shale have
been made here by experts whose re-
ports have been printed by the bureau
Of mines
Governor Shoup is to bring Mr..
Balm to Boulder in his car. They will
be guests of honor at luncheon to be
given in one of the university build
ings. State Oil Inspector James Duce
is to be POSTMASTER and responses are
to be made by Governor Shoup, Mr..
Balm and President Norlin of the
university.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
FORT COLLINS STREETS
TO BE PAVED AT ONCE

Fort Collins, Sept. 5.--Howes street
will be paved from Laurel to Laporte
and Laporte will be paved from
Howes east to the Colorado & South.
ern station-ten blocks in all-begin.
ming Immediately, and as much of the
job as can be accomplished will be
done before winter sets in. The paw.
ing will be done one block at a time
and will be continued as long as
weather permits, the job being fin
ished in the spring.
Bids are to be called for and will
be acted on Sept. II. Storm sewer
work is planned for this street as part
of storm sewer district will be put
in to permit the laying of the paving
although the main trunk line will not
be put in at this time.
The cost of putting in the laterals
on Howes and Laporte will be $4,SO0
according to the city engineers esti-
mate. An estimate of the cost of the
paving has not been announced.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

private and public schools, will be ad
mitted free.
Friday, Sept. 80, the last day of the
fair, will be observed a. School Chill
dren's day for the benefit of all
youngsters outside the city Of Pueblo
and from all over the state. They
will be admitted by ticket only, to be
obtained from their teachers.
Monday, the first day Of the expo
sition, as usual will be given over to
the Judging of exhibits, which will
begin at 9 q. m. All exhibitors are
expected to be ON hand at that time.
Pueblo day, when all offices, fac-
tories and stores close that their en-
ployes may attend the fair, comes on
Wednesday. Thursday will be one Of
the biggest days of the entire week,
the fair commission having prepared
special program for both afternoon
and night and especially for people
from all over Colorado.
In the matter of mail delivery, the
fair commission has arranged that
persons wishing to have such matter
sent to the grounds may have it ad-
dressed in care Of the Colorado State
Fair Commission, Box "A.
The American Railway Express com
pany has an office on the grounds and
express may be billed direct to that
point. All charges should be prepaid.
An exhibit which is always popular
with fair attendants is the educational
display which is being prepared by
the school children from all over the
state. This includes work from city,
county and village schools and every
county in the state will be represented.
A free emergency hospital, to be To-
Gated near the administration building,
will care for any who are i'll and will
be in charge of trained nurses.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
News Fr@1m Hll Over the State

you be square with met" They finally
said they would. He then gave them
. dollar to 60 up town and get meal,
admonishing them to return to get the
secret. -H aH
They went to town and later re.
turned. He then, they say, told them
he would let them pass counterfeit
dollars if they would return half Of
the money to him. The older of the
two, Trealor, said that the other lad
was too young to take the risk and
asked Bellew to give him all four OF
the counterfeit dollars. Bellew let
him take them and Trealor disappear.
ed. He went direct to the office of
Sheriff DuCray and told him his story
DuCray went to the island and cap.
turned Bellew, and the case is now in
the hands of the government.
Bellew is a rancher who has been
considered rather uncommunicative in
.he Glade Park section and seemed to
have something that he did not wish to
divulge to strangers on his premises.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
FARMER Is ACCUSED
OF CONTEMPLATING

Grand Junction, Sept 4.-Thc au.
thorities say that when J. Fl. Bellew,
raneher from Glade Park, decided
that hoboes were the best men to get
to pass counterfeit coins for him he
guessed wrongly. He is in Jail here
charged with making and passing
counterfeit coins. At his preliminary
hearing testimony was that he had
gone to "Hoboes Island, near tn.
city and found two men at the camp.
He drew them into conversation. act.
Ing as though he, too, was hobo.
They were Ivan Hosborn and Willis
I'rca,OY.
He was told by one of the men that
they were hungry and wanted soln,
thing to earn money at. He Offered,
the men say, to let them in on Il
money making scheme. They asked
him What it was and he SAIL "W,ll
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
FAIR GRAND STAND AT
CRIPPLE CREEK FALLS

Cripple Creek, Sept. 5.-A portion
of the grandstand at the Teller county
fair grounds fell this afternoon as tho
crowd was departing. Most of the
persons at the fair had got away be-
fore the seats collapsed, SO only few
were in the accident. OF these, one
woman tainted, and none was much
hurt. A large crowd saw the fair
parade this morning and attended the
grounds during the Afternoon. Vaude-
vile stunts, a boxing contest and a
baseball game were among the amuse-
ments presented.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
POLICE AND FIREMEN GET
MAN OUT OF ELEVATOR

Colorado Springs, Sept 6-The fire
and police departments were called
out this afternoon to extract from an
elevator Floyd Bailey, an employe Of
a local transfer company, who was
caught between a piano and the ele-
vator shaft. Bailey, with an assistant,
was engaged in moving piano into
the Y. M. G. A. The piano tipped
over as it was being trucked into the
elevator, and the carriage shot up
ward, catching the transfer man in
the shaft. He was not seriously in
jured.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
CASH DRAWER Is RIFLED
TWICE WITHIN ONE WEEE

Fort Collins, Sept. 5.-The second
robbery within week is reported by
The Feeders Loan and Investment
company here, after someone pried
open the cash drawer while the fire.
man was out of the office about five
minutes during the noon hour and got
away with $50. Cash in the safe was
not touched, although the door of the
safe was open. About $40 was stolen
from the place week ago.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
LORY TO HEAD COMMITTEE
TO GET GRAIN FOR NEAR EAST

Dr.. Charles A. Lory has been named
as chairman of a committee to raise
Colorado's quota of grain for the
Near East sufferers. Thirty-five cars
has been assessed against Colorado for
relief purposes. Governor Shoup also
named one the committee the following
citizens: Newton G.. Dougherty, John
Morris, j. M. Collins, ]. M. Rogers, D..
W. Thomas, Mrs. L. A. Miller. Round
Mccain, Arthur johnson, G. p. Hal
lett, Edward House, Herbert E. John
son and John M. Steele.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From Ths Post Published
Second Week in September, 1901

E. L. Gamble is enjoying brief Wis
lit in Denver.
Lloyd Grubb came down from his
ranch last Monday to attend the pop
Mist caucus in the evening.
Mrs. Il. F. Somers and Mrs. J. L.
Burdge are enjoying visit from their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. ". Keesey
of Indiana.
8. l.. Meadows' new residence on
Blake avenue, now almost completed,
is welcome addition to Glenwood s
many neat cottages.
W. L. Grubb is preparing to exhibit
his imported Percheron stallion and
his registered shorthorn bull at the
State Fair at Pueblo.
Mrs. F. W. Korn has been selected
as superintendent of the art depart
ment Of the district fair to be held
here next week. Mrs. Korn requests
that anyone in the district who have
any work suitable for this department
send it to her and she will see to its
return.
The Joe Newman Concert company
played to a good house Tuesday eve
ming and gave an entertainment that
was very much appreciated. The local
membership of the Aspen lodge of
Elks turned out in body as a com
pliment to Mr.. Newman, who is mem
Der of the order.
The crowded condition of our schools
is problem, which is proving very
embarrassing to our school board as
it is by no means easy to devise a
plan which will relieve the situation.
The primary grades are especially
crowded and the board contemplates
dividing Miss Lufkin's pupils into two
classes, giving each class half day g
instruction. This plan is said to have
worked successfully wherever tried and
it will relieve the present congested
condition of that room. 1t is thought
to be the only practical solution to
the problem. Other rooms are also
badly crowded.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
SAVE CORN FOR EXTRA SEED

When corn is selected from the field
for seed, the United States department
of agriculture urges that enough seed
be selected to serve for two or three
years paintings. This is essential in
the origination and perpetuation of
high yielding varieties adapted to local
conditions. Seed corn that natures
well and dries out promptly without
injury will keep its good terminating
and yielding power for four or five
years. Often a bad season will pre-
vent the selection of desirable corn for
seed. But home grown seed corn of
the best quality can be alawys availa-
BILE by protecting sufficient quantity
from moisture and from insects and
other animals.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
759 CARS OF PEACHES
SHIPPED AT GRAND JUNCTION

Grand Junction, Sept. 5.-The Ell
berta peach crop is now being harvest
q and . total of 759 cars have been
shipped, with the outlook that it will
sorpass the SO0-car mark this week.
The total for the season should be
about 900 cars. The greatest ship
ment of Elberta peaches ever made
on any one day in the history of the
valley was reported from Palisade this
week, when los cars were started on
their way to the markets.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
PUEBLO SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH TWO EXCEPTIONS

Pueblo, Sept 6.-All schools in Pueb-
10 county and in the city opened Tues
day morning. There were but two ex.
ceptions, the Edison grade school in
the foreign district on the South Side
remained closed because of few cases
of diphtheria there. In the country
schools the exception was at Boone,
where the new building has not been
completed. There are seventy-two ru-
raj schools.