davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
! Shave With
|CutiCura Soap
THE New Way
Without Mug
kll-Conquering Sleep.

There was a New Years eve party
given ut Johns grandmOthers. John,
with other grandchildren, was there.
but along about nine o'clock he got too
sleepy to stay awake, so went upstairs
tu take little nap and made his moth
er promise she would wake him up
before II o'clock, SO he could hear
the bells, whistles, etc, and be up for
the real fun.
SO, at quarter Of ~, his mother
went to call him and said: John,
wake up; 1920 Is going fast"
John moved little, frOwned lit
tie, turned over into more comfort
able position and said: "Well, can't
help II. Let IL co."
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10


Our supreme task Is the resumption
of our onward, normal way. Recon.
struction. readjustment. restoration
all these must follow. would like to
hasten them, to tighten the spirit and
add to the resolution with which we
take up the task. Let me repeat for
our nation, we shall give no people
Just cause TO make war upon us, we
hold no national prejudlces, we enter
tain no spirit of revenge, we do not
hate, we do not covet, we dream Of
no conquest nor boast of armed
prOwess.
II, despite this attitude, war Is again
forced upon us, I earnestly hope way
may be found which Will unity our In.
dlvidual and collective strength and
consecrate all America. materially and
spiritually, body and soul, to national
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10

Service Is the supreme commitment
of life. I would rejoice To acclaim the
era of the Golden Rule and crown II
with the autocracy of service. !
pledge an administration wherein all
the agencies Of government are called
TO serve, and ever promote an under
standing of government purely as an
expression of the popular will.
One cannot stand In this presence
and he unmindful OF the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks. hut
with the realization comes the surge
Of high resolve. and there Is reassur-
ance In belief In the God-given desti-
ny of our republic. II ! felt that there
Ia TO he sole responsibility in the exec
utiye for the America OF tomorrow, l
should shrink from the burden. But
here are a hundred millions. with
common concern and shared RESPONSE
bility, answerable to God and country.
The republic summons them to their
duty and ! invite cooperation.
accept my part with single mined
ness of purpose and humility of spirit
and implOre the favor and guidance OF
God In His Heaven. With these ] am
unafrald, and confidently face the fu.
ture.
! have taken the solemn oath OF Of
flee on that passage of holy writ
wherein Il Is asked: "Whnt doth the
Lord require Of thee but TO do justly,
and TO love mercy, and 10 walk hum
bly, with thy God" This ! pledge TO
God and country.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk Of Il, 20 mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound Is
wonderful and It helped me very much,
30 that during my periods ! am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St, Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject 70 the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing down sens q tions and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Link
wiler's experience and give Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
Prayer for Industrial Peace.

wish for an America no less alert
In guarding against dangers from with
In than IL is watchful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no class, no group, no sec
ton; there must be none I'm legisla-
ton or administration. The supreme
inspiration Is the common veal. HUI
manlty hungers for international
peace, and we crave II with all man.
kind. My most reverent prayer for
America is for industrial peace, with
It's rewards widely and generally dis,
tributed. amid the inspirations of
equal opportunity. No one justly may
deny the equality of opportunity
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE INAUGURAL

The recorded progress Of our
republic, materially and spirit-
ually, in itself proves the wis.
dom OF the inherited policy on
Acknowledgement in old world
aHairs 80. We do not mean
to be entansled. We will accept
no responsibility except a. our
own conscience and judgment,
in each instance, may deter.
mine.
We want to do our part in
making offensive warfare 90
hateful that governments and
peoples who resort to il must
prove the Righteousness of their
cause or stand As outlaws be.
fore the bar of civilization.
We are ready to associate
ourselves with the nations of
the world, great and small, for
conference, for counsel.
II war 10 again forced upon
US, ! earnestly hope q way may
be found which will unity our
individual and collective
strength and consccrate all
America, materially and spirit.
ually, body and soul, to nation
al defense.
We can reduce the abnormal
expenditures, and We will. We
can strike at war taxation, and
we must.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
HARDING HITS At
A WORLD LEAGUE
Inaugural Address Declares for
Absolute independence Of
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

Our Supreme Task, Says New presi.
dent, Is Resumption Of Our Onward,
Normal Way, Recognizing the
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to BE Expected
From the Women.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
Couldn't Get Out.

Arthur know man married for
thirty years who stays at home every
evening.
Amy with feeling)-That is love!
Arthur-Noi It's rheumatism
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10

20 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash Oh the
line. 1t was happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10

SeVeraI ulOntIlS WIFI
irregular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
I always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work in q
millinery shop and !
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. ] had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Va cat ahle Com.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-10
YOUNG GIRL
finds RELIEF
Wants TO Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville, Ind.--"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
DIVERSE VIEWS ON
 HOME RULE CLEANED
Three Separate Glasses Grow Out
 of New Legislation.

Dublin, March ..--Though the Sim Feiners generally reject tho Home Rule Act, their organization has not yet officially determined it's line Of tactics in relation to n.
 The chief secretary, Sir Homar Greenwood. and the high officials are busy with plans for putting the act into force in the South, and arc ex- piorine tho possibilities of finding candidates who will face the risk of the polls. This compeis Sim Foin to decide what 1t will do, and inter- views with we'll known Sim Fciners reveal three distinct currents of opin- ion.
 The largest section. supported. it is said. by the authority of De Valera, believes that the act should be oom- pleteiy ignored and that Sim Fein- CTS should neither appear as eandi- dates or exercise the franchise.
 A smaller section. seeing that this course might lead to the election of . suflcient number of persons to constitute tho parliament, think that the sann Foiners should contest the seats and, having won most of them. refuse to attend the Dublin parlia- ment. This would put tho govern mont to the necessity Of replacing tho duly elected representatives of the country by nominated men who would. under tho act. have all the powers of the parliament.
 A third. but vcry small body of Sim Fciners arc Of the opinion that they should not only secure election but undertake the work of govern ment Tn the new parliament. and use tho position to extract extended pow CTS.
 Between these rival views Sim Fein must shortly decide. and there is no doubt that the onricisi decision will be obeyed.
 Therc ia a strong view among all sections of natiopaiists that tho fair est way for the government to test irish opinion on the new act would be to submit it by referendum to the whole people. Leading Sim Feiners have expressed themselves as quite willing that this course should be Il taken. and arc confident that in Southern Ireland tho verdict for It's rejection would be almost unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
BERLINITES OPPOSE
 GAUGE AT BRIDGE
Roads, Rivers and Bridges Con-
 mittee Holds Hearings
Especial to The Herald ]

Hartford. March 2.-Judge W. I. filling. First Selcctman George B. Car ter. James Brown. IT. Fl, Spooner and R Representative Fra nois Deming Of the Town of Berlin appeared before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges this afternoon to oppose the gauge ball which was introduced in the house by Representative Richard Covert of New Britain. A. r. Marsh and Harold Sherman of New Britain appeared in favor of it. They were representatives of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce which is claimed to be the organization sponsor ing the bill.
 showing the depth Of water in the roadway. be placed under the under pass of tho N. Y. N. H. and II. rail- road in Kensington. It also states that suitable detour signs must be placed and maintained, directing the drivers of vehicles to the overhead bridge q short distance 10 the south of the under-pass. Also. that the detour be paved with a god perma- nent pavement to a width of not less than eighteen feet. The cost of building said new bridge, paving. grading. etc. will be borne jointly by the railroad company. the Town of Rerlin and the state of Connecti- cut.
 Tho drainage system now installed under tho bridge, it is claimed does not work as It should. One of the Berlin representatives said that the reason the system did not work was because no filters were placed on the top of the catch basins when the sys- tenn was installed. As & result a rail- road tis and a large paint can are caught in the drainage and block the water. When these are removed and the filters placed. 1t was asserted thtre would be no doubt as to the SUI <;ess of the drainage system.
 The New Britain representatives said that the entire system should be abolished aa tx is a nuisance, men, ace and dissracs to the state. It was also brought out that the railroad company is not ablo to pay the de- sired one-third and the state would probably have to take ovcr the lia- biiity of that company. At late hour this afternoon it was said that it was not thought that the bill would pass the committee.
 Harris Before Committee.
 Dr. Jesse Harris of New Britain ap- peared before the committee on pub iio health and safety. X bill was heard which pended for tho abolish ment Of compulsory vaccination.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
BRITAIN IN NEED
 OF GOLD STANDARD
Such Is Belief Expressed by Sir
 George PaiSh

London. March 2-Need Of restor- ation of gold standard in Great Brit ain was emphasized at meeting of tho Sound Currency association re- gently held here.
 Sir George Paish. financial expert who visited the United States about year ago. said the financial position of this country would not be sound until the gold standard was restored We could then be able to pay for things we require from other coun- tries in goods or services without needing credit operations and with out fearin. the gold drain from this country ho said. "Ths gold stand ard of Europe must also be re-estab- lished. We will not be able to re- sumc the gold standard here until w, are able to put out new capital abroad to the extent ot f4oo. o.0o0.OOo.
 B NJ Mason, who presided. said thc Chancellor of the ESchequer had estimated that he would havo at tho end of tho fiscal year a surplus Of g234OoO0o0 which he proposed to uso for the reduction of the public debt.
 Mir. Mason suggested that Ii tao,- ooo o0o or E1o0,0o0,oo0 were set ,sid, for tho purpose of gradually re- deeminc the redundant currency, n a comparatively short time there would be parity of exchange between croat Britain and the United states and other gold standard countries
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
GOVT. WORRIES WITH
 CLARK TO THE END
His Last Words Were of Con-
 ference Report

washinston. March e.-To his last conscious moments, Former Speaker Champ Clark's mind was engrossed with memories of his long legislative career. Just before he iapsed into final unconsciousness early today those at his bedside heard him whis- per:
 .-The question is on the adoption Of the confcreace report"
 At Mfr. Clark's bedside when the end came were Mrs. Clark, their son Bennett Clark and their daughter, Ars. James NJ. Thompson. of New Or leans.
 Arrangcments for the funeral have not been completed, but the body probahly will be sent to tho old home in Bowling Green. Mo. where the former speaker had expected to re- tire after the end of his congressional service.
 Mir. Clark presided over the house throughout the World war, rehn- quishins the speakership after eight years when the republicans resained eontrol last year as a result of their victories in the ISIS congressional election. He then was chosen as democratic leader in the house
 During the present session Ns apparert that his health was fall inr. He walked slowly. with drag ginx step. While he usually was on the fioor and followed proceedings closely. he rarely engaged in debate. On on or two occasions, however. he spoke at some length on Important questions
 Closs friends believe his death was hnstened by the death three years ago Of his only grondchild. Champ Clark Thompson, three year old son of Mir. and Mrs! James M. Thompson. IT was passionately fond of his grandson and associates say after the child's death they noticed a perceptable change in his condition, which in the spring of 1920 alarmed his family.
 During the summer and Tall now ever ho regained vigor and took an active part in his campaign for re- election in Missouri. Although he ran ahead of his ticket. MT. Clark was defeated by @appr"ximateiy 5000 votes. Judge T. w nkriede' of warrenton. Mo. being elected.
 The former speaker first was sent to congress in 1892. and after serving
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02

|LSTREET STOCK
 CHANGE REPORTS

Stroet, 1O:30 a. m.--Technical Ans were unchanged at the slug
 cning of today's stock market.
 d the less prominent industrials
 ncinlties were subjected to fur
 ning pressure. General Asphalt
 featured the reaction of the
 s session soon recorded an addi-
 oss of . points. Atlantic Gulf
 bear objective. fell I IA and td tobacco forfeited a substantial
 its recent spectacular rise. The
 lat became more unsettled with 1 first half hour. ~han extensive
 ts of PennSylvania shares caused her decline of t-i points and cd frcsh liquidation among other nenS.Faiis.
 h q et. Noon.---In the broader al W tho first hour shipptngs. heels. equipments and coppers again most vulnerable. Ameri- and United Fruit to ss and General Asphalt pfd. sd to sS compared with the pre- |ealo of t0sLs subsequently, rai- lB points. Cruciele. vanadium |rssscd Steel Car lost 1 to ts as hs Utah Copper and National Rails. especially eoaiers fol- the general trend. A vgor- ebound in Atlantic Gulf. com Ind preferred. and extensive cov- in the oils. imparted a measure ediness to the list beforo noon. |nRo on London continued to (i street. i:s0 ?. m.--Shorts in k in a concerted attack upon tho |xvoup at noon. forcing those '. especially sugars down to to hts. Tho break halted however. Icall money eased to 6 per cent. )ssir,ulated renewed buying of )ecis. equipments and tho cheap |ls. -g ....
 hi Street close-I.osses were [y retrieved and somo substantial werc established later. Atlantic
 rihle Steel. Baldwin Loco. 'AfSaphsl, and prominent rails -ed the recovery. The closing t~ady.
 ss approximatcd 75o. 900 shares. aw York Stock Exchange quota
 furnished by Richter & Co.,. ,erw Of tho New York Stocx angel
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
DOUGHB0YS READ
 CAESAR ON RHINE
Wild West Stories Also Eagerly
 PeruSed by U. s. Forces

Colblenz. March 2-TaIes or ad- venture in the American West are the favorite reading matter of the Ameri- can forces in Germany and Zane Grey is the most popular author.
 strangely enough, Julius Caesar runs closo second with the dough- boys, who are very keen about trans laticns of Caesars GaiIic Wars This iS due to Caesars activities in the Rhine valley and the ruins Of the bridge he built across the Rhine, which lifts Caesars work out of the schoofboy class and makes it a guide book that carries the Americans back nearly 2,000 years
 Books which describe the legends centering about the Rhine arc also popular. especially with the soldiers who are musically inclined and attend the WaCnerian perrormances given by the various German grand opera companies which play in Cologne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the other cit ies near the Rhine frcquented by sol diers on leave.
 All-story magazines which special ize in adventures are more popula r with the American soldiers than any other periodicals and the American Library association has been unable to supply the demand for publications Of this sort.
 With the assistance of the Young Mems Christian Association. which aids in the distribution of reading ma terial in the American area. Miss Ala Weyth. who is in charge of the Amer ican Library association's reading rooms. has been able to make a gen eral poll of the reading taste of the nd l,nf has not won the young Americans away from fiction land in America, particularly in tho west
 The American Library association has about 30. 900 books avaiia bio for Americans French. Belgians and English residents of the occupied area and haI also circulated many books by mail to Americans living in other parts of Germany. Threa hundred copies each of 36 American n weekly and monthly publications. in addition to a large number of news papers, have been taken br tho ar r-anization and circulated through the branch libraries at Andernach and Maven, as we'll as through the Ameri- can Base Hospital and the main 1i- brary in Coblenz.
 With tho beginning of 1921 the American Library association turned its books over to the Y. M. C. A, ana is no longer supporting the work.
 The main library in Coblenz was formerly a German officers club and is ideally suited to library purposes It has a great ball room which makes an excellent reading room and also has sun parlors and large drawing rooms. with many windows. Many Germans have asked for the privilege of using. the library. but this has been denied the army did not think II advisable. One German told the h- bra rian he had lived many years in America and should really be allowed to have books because he was an American "in principle.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
SUES FOR FINGER.
Loses Civil Suit for Member Mistaken
 for Fox.

New London, March 2.-Dr. George l.. Bitgood of this city, defendant Tn civil suit for $2,0OO damages for loss of a finger by David Phillips when the defendant shot at a fox and missed, striking Phillips, is eNonerated III a ue- cision given today by Judge John w. Banks, Judge Banks holds that ne IS unable to find that the defendant failed to exercise the degree of care re- ouired of him under the circum- stances.' He states the defendant however. cannot be held liable unless if annears that he shot at plaintiff either intentionally or negiisently.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
REGISTRATION FEE
 INCREASE OPPOSED
Hearings Before Legislature on
 Automobile Tax

\. r. Marsh. representing tho Trurkm~n's Bureau of the chamber of commerce, the manufacturers and business men Of this city. attended tho hearing on the proposed increase in automobile registration fees at the han of the house, in Hartford, yes- terday afternoon. The hearing was held before tho committees on roads, rivers, and bridges. and finance, and several hundred automobile owners from all parts of tho state were pres cnt. The fec would mean the in- crease on registration for pleasure cars as we'll as trucks. The tax Tor trucks Is as follows:
 Automobile truck of cne-ton capac- ity. s25: one and onc-half tons. $50; two tons. sss: two and one-haif tons. sso; three tons. Si50; three and ono- half tons. s200; four tons. f25o; four and one- half tons. $500; Two tons. st5o. and over five tons. 3l5o per ton or fraction thereof.
 The greater part of the opposition came from truck owners. severa' owners ot pleasure cars. however. had arguments to present as well. Louis Elmer, who represents the Ford Inter c-,s in various cities throughout Con- nocticut. strongly opposed the bin cinimtng that it would squeeze him out Of business in the smaller towns. Senator Brooks delivered strong blow against the bill. claiming that if tho fec ia increased. h would place tho ton trucks in the background and the horse-drawn vehicle would again come back into prominence and not having to pay n cent for tax.
 The increase Is really for funds on road work. Mir. Marsh of this city, was Of the same opinion as Senator Brooks and saw the heavier motor vehicles driven from the streets and replaced by the slower drawn horse teams.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
A. R. I. R. MEETING
Commodore John Barry Council Will Have Busy Session Tomorrow Night at Judd'S Hall.

Members of Commodore John Bar ry council, of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Re- public in Ireland, will receive a re- port at tomorrow evenings meeting on the work of a special committee annointed to secure list of local stores offering products of England and other European countries for sale. The council has urged the pur- chase of none but American made goods and the taking of policies in none but American insurance com panies-
 A report will also pe made on sun days protest mass meeting to be held in the Palace theater and the commit tee named to arrange for the St. Pat rick's night ball will tell of its pro- cress Following the business session an entertainment wilt be furnished pS the women members of the council. At the next session, the men will pro- duce the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Mary Beaudoin

Mrs Mary Beaudoin, widow oi the late John Beaudoin, aged ft years died late yesterday afternoon al 'he home of her daughter, Mrs. James Coyle, of 3S Cherry street. She "Is stricken with q shock two weeks 3So and had been in critical conditioh uu- til her death. She leaves toor aaus IT. ters Mrs Mary Teharge. or Torring- ton. Mrs John Basso. Mrs. Jennie La Flamme and Mrs. James CoEle, or this city: and three sons, Joseph Edward and Delphis Beaudoin. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Peters church, The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02

minutes. Representative Fucker. democrat, Missouri who made the an nouncement said it was Mr. Clark S wish as expressed through his son. that there would be no interruption of congress in it's closing days.
 Immediately upon converting after the 30 minutes recess the house adopted a resolution providing for payment to Mrs. Clark q years salary totalling about 5000.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
SACRIFICES CI
House Investigators | can Sollier5 Killed

Washington. Marc of needless Sacrlflce Q American soldiers on were stricken from a report by the house ing committee after | hate. Representatives publican, South Dak the subcommittee rel retain the charges q successful changed hi the way for reconsid row. One republican, the committee was a