davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Her Locks Were False.

After a siege of typhoid fever my
hair all came out and in order to
make it come in better had it all cut
off. Had to wear q wig. One after
noon late l went to the train to meet
some friends and just as the engine
whizzed by there was an unusually
strong gust of wind. To my "0,H7s-
ment and horror my hat and my hair
went flying down the platform. and
there l stood looking for all the world
like a brand-ncw robin. cried Oui ::
"OE. there goes my tat AID my hair.
OF course that drew everyone's aitcn-
ton and it seemed years before a kind
young man returned it to me. l wasn't
long in getting away from the curious
crowd; my sisters greeted the newly
arrived friends.-ChicagO Tribune.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
They Ask For Il.

Hilary X. Adair, the San Francisco
detective. was talking about the con-
viction of Charles POnZi.
"Oh, well,' he said. 1.-THE people like
to be swindIed-that's my experience
When l was living in New England a
Concord crook cleaned up $1,000 one
cold winter by advertising that he had
a 5O-cent recipe for keeping wells and
clsterns from freezing. Farmers from
Maine and Vermont and North Dakota
and all the cold places sent for the
recipe. and what they got was a print
ed slip which said:
"'Take in your well or cistern care
fully every night and stand 1t in front
of the fire."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
CONFIRMS
NORTH CAROLINIAN
DAVID BLAIR is APPROVED AS
COMMISSIONER OF INTER-
NAL REVENUE.
OFFICE VACANT A FORTNIGHT
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
Is Bitter in Opposition To Pres
idcnt Hardine's Nominee
as Being Unfit.

Washington fourhouI
fight behind closed doors the Senate
confirmed the nomination of David
Blair of Winston Salem, N. c., to be
commissioner of internal revenue. The
vote was SO to IS. The Senate voted
TO keep the roll call a secret along
with the other proceedings regarding
the nomination, but it was learned
that the Is senators who voted against
Blair's confirmation were BOrah, Nor
ris, LaFCllette, Kenyon, Ladc, Nor
beck, Johnson, and Jones of Washing,
ton, all Republicans; and Senators
Ashurst, Harris, Harrison, Watson OF
Georgia, Sheppard, Reed and Wolcott,
Democrats.
Opposition to Blair's confirmation
was led by Sen. Hiram Johnson OF
California who contended that Blair
was unfit for the position Of internal
revenue commissioner for two Ieas-
ons: First, that he, as delegate 10
the Republican national convention at
Chicago, violated his primary 1nstruc-
tions and refused to support JohHsUn,
and second, that as head of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau, he would be
called upon to pass upon claims OF his
family for the refunding of nearly
million dollars in Income taxes. Sena-
tor Johnson made a vigorous speech
against Blair, urging the Senate to
reject the nomination. Other sena-
tors who spoke against Blair were:
Borah, Norris and Reed. They at
tempted to have the nomination con-
sidered in open session, but failed by
a vote of so to rs.
Senator Watson o: Indiana and
Senator Smoot of Utah. two leading
members of the Finance Committee,
defended Blair. They insisted that
he had not broken the North Carolina
primary laws and contended tnal he
would not sit in judgment upon the
claims of members of his family now
pending before the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Mr.. Blair's confirmation fills va
cancy in the office of internal revenue
commissioner which has existed for a
fortnight with Secretary Mellon act
ing in the interim Many important
affairs, including prohibition rulings
await action by the new commls-
| sioner.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Fraternity the Great Need.

1t was Victor Hugo who conceived
this thought: 1.-The true resistance of
man against catastrophes is an ang-
mentatiOn of humanity. Love one an
other, aid one another. Solidarity of
men is the retOrt to completely of mys-
terious facts. 1t is thus that is estal-
lished on earth the third term of the
grand human formula, fraternity. Gov
ernments put obstacles in the way of
liberty and equality, they will come in
their time, in spite of the monarchy
equality in spite of the aristocracy
But fraternity is the opening door. the
emptying purse, the helping hand"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Fatal TO Flies.

Fly-swatterS and screens will be
relegated to the junk pile if the De
partment of Agriculture finds merit In
the fiy-killing properties claimed for a
sapllng grown from the seed of Ken
lucky coffee tree by the late Prof.
George F. Holmes of the University
If Virginia. Professor Holmes assert
ed that :he tree gave off peculiar
poison fatal to flies and therefore was
n boon 10 humanity. He planted it in
his garden and requested that It be
dedicated as his enly memorial.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Mo News to Him.

\ regimental band was about 70 IN
organized at one of the wartime ez1A-
tonments and, after the first releAraA
the officer in charge was signing Wp
the candidates.
Your name?" he asked the ssRAS.
bOnist.
sam jones'" returned the s1sARA@
tr6mbOniSt.
Your Station?"
Camp Devens."
"Your rank?"
II know it." sighed Sam--TsH
American Legion Weekly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Fiume Is Terrorized.

Rome.-Bands of brigands terroriZe
Fiume with clandestine assassinations,
vowing vengeance against the city for
the autonomous victory in the April
elections, says II Paese, the organ OF
former Premier Nittil, which declares
the brigands are mostly former Dan
nunzio legionaires.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
PearIiefs Sorrow.

Upon returning from kindergarten
one afternoon Jerome said to his moth
er: "Oh. mamma. Pearlie Peterson
cried and cried in kindergarten to-
day"
what was the matter, JerOmeT
the mother inquired. sympatheticaily.
well, you know" Jerome replied,
Miss Finn let us have Il Washinston's
birthday party. and Pearlie brought a
handkerchief for Washington, and Miss
Finn told her he was dead"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
planes Patrol Forests.

Son Antonio, Texas. - Airplanes
from Bogales will form a fire patrol
over the Coronado national forests in
the southern part of Arizona, begin.
ming tomorrow and continuing until
the rainy season, it was announced
at the Eighth corps aero headquar'
farS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Rotarians to Scotland.

New York-Two steamships have
been chartered to transport 1000
American and Canadian ROtarians to
Edinburgh, Scotland, for the annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation Of Rotary Clubs, to be held
June 13 to 16.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Allies UnveiI Shaft.

Mount Kennel, France.-The Fran.
co.Belgian monument on the summit
Of Mount Kennel, to commemorate the
victorious allied resistance to the
German onslaught in 1918, was I'M
yelled recently.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Sim Separate Peace.

Paris.-A state of peace between
China a ndGermany has been declar.
ed. according to advices received
here. An agreement to this effect was
necessary, as China was not q sigma
tory of the treaty of Versailles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Baby Specialists.

THAT Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you no A
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat hon Ii is aus
profession duv know ills from the StOk to the Great Beyond
But in serious calls in the Specialist Why? de knows as every
Mother knows or ought know Baby just baby needing special ~
ment special remedies. =,
Can Mother be less thoughtful Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy that she would sef7 Ask YOURSELF and answer honestly!
Always Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fcher made especially for Infants and
Children.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Dallas Hotel IS Burned.

Dallas, Tex. Several guests had
narrow escapes from a fire which de-
stroyed the Ray hotel and damaged
adjoining property here recently. The
loss is estimated at $500, 900.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Waves Are Reduced.

New York.-Wages Of 5000 union
cloth hat and cap makers in the New
York district were reduced 10 per cent
by an. arbitration board in a decision
made public.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
ihrarx For strashura.

Paris.-A library of 1000 volumes
n, American history, literature and
institutions has been given to tie
university of Strasburg by the CarDe.
gle Peace Foundation,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03
Hardino Is At Sea.

Washington Harding is
enjoying perfect weather and smooth
sea ON his first ocean trip as presl-
dent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

Tennis balls for shipment overseas
are sealed in cans 10 prevent them
from going dead.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

If all men were to get what they
deserve we should have to build more
jails.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

1t is easier for some men TO make
love than it is for them to make a
living.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-03

Men do not hold women dear who
cheaper themselves.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
GUESTS AT NEW HAVEN
Vale Visitors Arc Arriving for In- auguration of James Rowland AngeIl Tomorrow.

New Haven. June 21.-Guests ot Yale university for the inauguration
 Omorrow of James Rowland Angen. Is president, were arriving today. and those who came as official representa- tIves of other institutions of learning were assigned to rooms in portions of the Hardness Memorial quadrangle. These representatives and also those rom other countries will be guests at or. dinner at the Taft tonight. Provost ,t .llison Walker will preside and Prof. George H. Nettleton of the Eng tsh department will be the toast master.
 The official university guests will take places in the academic process son which precedes the commence ment exercises in Woolsey Hall to- morrow and will be grouped in seats as the official representatives of sister universities for the inauguration of President James Rowland Angell.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
LUMBARDI LID. ' PLEASING VEHICLE.
Beautiful Gowns Worn in Stock
 Company Production
tBy Herald Reviewer)

The second week of the summer stock season was ushered in at the Lyceum theater last evening by the Lorne Elwyn Players to the usual Monday night Audience. The play, as presented by the Elwyn Players, proved a success if applause and laughter may be taken as a standard. 'Lombardi Ltd" is a play that re- quired two good bits of character acting. They were both we'll done last evening and much credit should be given Barry Donnelly, who has heretofore appeared in the roles of old men. for the splendid interpreta- tion he gave in the role of Lom rdi, the Italian designer. His dialect was very good.
 Miss Hazel Stevenson, although in minor part. provided the comedy: of the evenng. AS Mrs. Warrngton grabbed old customer, she brought tears of laughter to some of the faces in the audience, with her scene behind the curtain where she was being fitted for a new gown. Miss Emily Fuller was given an oppor- tunity to prove her acting ability in last evenings plays In the role of a mannequin for Lombardi, she por- trayed a typical shiftless, New York model 10 perfection and left little to be desired by her performance Miss Fuller was a delight to the eye fin the several gowns worn by her.
 The leading feminine role was a gain capably filled by Miss Catherine Bauer, who has proven to be a fav- orite with local audiences. As the sympathetic and worrying Nora who was always looking after Lom ardis troubles, Miss Bauer scored heavily Clarence Chase was cast in a minor role but did we'll.
 The gowns worn in the play by the various women were striking and some were decidedly pretty It is hoped that Miss Allen will make a few changes before the week is oversI as the gowns worn by her last night were bit out of date in comparison with the others - The story centers about Lombardi who has a designers shop on Fifth avenue in New York. He is very lenient and while in the shop has a very slow and easy going way. not caring what he was paid for the wonderful gowns he created or not.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Il InHKV[[[UU0 KIDNEY REMEDY In One Month, 'Fruit-d-tiVes"
 Gave Complete Relief
65s FIRST AVE, TROY,


 "I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation I tried Fruit a tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me-.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver Tsb,ets: the medicine made from fruit juices and DaLudble tonIcs, is doing wonderful work in bringing health tc sick people.
 Soc. box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 25os ktdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGCENsRURG N. Y
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE
George and Mary of England Plan tu Arrive in Ireland for ParIiamcnt Opening at Belfast Tomorrow.

London. June 21.-King George and queen Mary planned to leave today for d port on the Irish sea and take d steamer tonight for Belfast where they will preside tomorrow at the state opening of the parliament of northern Ireland.
 Fla borate precautions are being taken by the police and crown forces in Belfast. Use of the roos of buildings or any purpose while the King and Queen are in Belfast has been pro- and the authorities today inspected the sewer system to make suIe no explosives had been hidden there by elements opposed ts British rule in the island.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

His bookkeeper, James Hodgkins,
 (Arthur .Tenny) was aware of the fact that the firm was on the verge of bankruptcy as well as was Nora, Lombardi's assistant.
 LombardTs sweetheart has been promised the leading part in musi. cal revue if she can persuade Lom- bardi to provide the costumes which will amount to thousands of dollars. He is asked to do this on credit and as he is head over heels in love with Miss Manning he at once consents. Lombardi, however, is not aware that Miss Manning is also in love with Robert Tarrant. Lida Moore, a show girl is also in love with MT. Tarrant but is turned down by him for Miss Manning.
 The show in which Lonnbardi has given all the gowns to is a failure and he is closer to the bankruptcy line than ever before. His nannequin, Daisy. has become infatuated with Riccardo Tosello (Mr. Elwyn) a Ver- micelli king and finally decides to marry him after she learns that he is a rich man. Before giving her consent, however, she makes him promise that he will prf vide Lom- bardi with all the money needed to keep the shop going. He quickly consents and when Lom bardi and Nora are about to say that: they will marry. Tosello and Daisy come in with the money to make the finish a happy one.
 The cast of characters for the play is as follows:
 Daisy. a Mannequin .. Emily Fuller
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

RtPUTATlUN CUUNI
 BRINGS Sf0O FINE
Broad Street Man Guilty as Is
 Hartford Avenue Dealer

The reputation of John Zdonik 2 Broad street cafe. established by the statements of two witnesses who claimed to have purchased liquor in the store. resulted in the owner being fined S100 and costs by Judge George w klett this morning in police court. Zdonik was represented by Lawyers William NJ. Greenstein and Josiah Greenstein.
 Joseph Borak and Michael Gubick both testified that they purchased liquor in Zdonik's place for which they paid 35 cents a drink. On the day of Johns arrest. June II. Michael had purchased liquor in the morning and during a visit in the evening, a drink was bought for him by Borak. he said. Borak admitted having pur- chased drinks for himself and Gu bick. Zdonik serving the liquor. Gu bick told Prosecuting Agent Michael A. Sexton that he was aware liquor was being sold by Zdonik for the past four months. He explained that the stuff is taken from Zdonik's home to the cafe in soda bottles. then poured out in a large glass which is left be- side q sink.
 Ladislaw Parkacevici purchased a drink for 35 cents from John last month. he testified. He was also aware of Johns method of transport ing the liquor. having seen the soda bottles being carried from the house to the saloon and their contents being placed in the large glass near the sink
 Detective Sergeant w. C. Hart told of an unsuccessful raid in which glass of fluid believed to be whiskey
 
 dence could be found at that tiGe. At another time John met the sergeant and is alleged to have said
 Lay off me for a while; I haven't made enough money to pay a fine" .
 Patrolman Thomas Feeney, who covers the Broad street beat, eesti- fled that the place has an unsavory reputation. Many drunks were ob- served by the policeman coming out of the place. Patrolman Feeney took part in three raids on the place, he said. Reports were received at differ ent times and he, personally, saw whiskey being handed across the bar.
 When Zdonik was called to the stand. Lawyer Greenstein asked him what he sold in his store. and he re- piled. beer. whiskey. soft drinks and cigars" He quickly retracted his statement concerning the sale of whiskey. however. Lawyer Green stein explained that whiskey is on the mans mind and he unconsciously made the statement which he knew was incorrect
 X sIoO fine was also imposed upon Anthony Karduk. owner of the place of business formerly conducted by William Zimatravicz on Hartford avenue. Zimatravicz sold out about a year ago. Sergeant ". C. Hart and Patrolman W. J. Mccarthy secured evidence on the evening of June II, Prosecutor Sexton told the court
 nolle was entered by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C. Woods in the case of John Borg. charged with reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Woman Arrested in Zion
 As Modest Dress VinIatnr

Zion. Ill. June 21.-Mrs. Sarah Johnson 21. of Winthrop Harbor. near Zion. was in Zion jail today charged with triple violation of overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva's mod est dress ordinance. Mrs. Johnson was arrested as she stepped from a train by Chief of Police Becker and booked on the following counts:
 Wearing short sleeves which ex- posed. the arm above the middle of the forearm.
 Wearing a blouse of transparent material.
 Wearing a blouse with neck cut
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

keeper and manager, Arthur Penny An congressman =. Ernest l.. Hickey Tito Lonbardi, fashionable New York dresSmaker Barry Connolly Nora Blake, Lombardis assis- tant ........... Catherine Bauer Phyllis Manning, Lombardi's sweet heart .............. Marion Allen Robert Tarrant, a man about town -.-.......... Earl Mayne Lida Moore, a show girl ........ Edna Williams Riccardo Tosello, a Vermicelli king MT. Elwyn Max Strohn, "a theat trical man ager ,............. Clarence Chase Mrs. Warrington Brown, cus- toner ........ Hazel Stevenson
 Synopsis
 Act I Lombardi's studio at the shop.
 Act IT The same, two weeks later. Act III The reception room, one month later.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
;lRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN
tho Juico of two lemol

kdOo tho Juico of two lemons bottle containing threo ounces Orchard White. which any drug |r will supply for a few cents.
 Es wen. and you have a quarter of tho best freckle and tan Bch. and complexion whitener. assase this sweetly fragrant lem
 lotion into the face. neck. arms 1 hands each day and sec how |klos and blemishes bleach out how clear. soft and rosy white skin becomes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
ESALL PATTERNS
! SURPRISE FOR
 OTHERS MAKING |TOTS' DRESSES

|amous New York Artist-Torrc-
 'cyans-Designs Thrcc Little ETocks for McCall's. \ry are very, very different from
 sual Patterns for wee frocks, for Rrtist (who loves little girls) has
 Aal ideas on how they should be fi For instance-(as illustrat- 
 |-Cheric-A quaint little Frock hat draws up with a comfy (and Eunning) ribbon. |-MiEnonnc--Only butterflies bnd scallops but very satisfying. ln for Summer.
 -Bicn Aimcc-On which one em- broiders daisies and wool fringe. in the New Printed" Patterns That anyone can make them at kD. and with the pretty transfer |ns in the same package. Sizcs'i. c and 6 years only.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
WOMAN -PREsIDES IN CONGRESS; PRECEDENT BROKEN BY CHEERS

Washington, June 21.-Miss Alice Robertson, the woman member of the House from Oklahoma, shattered precedent yesterday when she pre- sided over that body. Members of the House burst into applause as Representative Walsh of Ma chu- setts, the temporary presiding officer, asked her to take the chair. There was another round of applause as she left the roStrum
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

isn't years alone that make one
 Many folks are younger at 70 Fothers are at 50. A lame. bent 1. stiff. archy joints. rheumatic |E bad eyesight. and bladder ir- Earities are often due to kidney kness and not advancing years. |t let weak kidneys age you. Use h's Kidney Pills. Doan's have k life moro comfortable for bands Of elderly folks. Ask your kbor !
 kre's a New Britain case:
 ~mlAlice Brophy. 22O Curtis
 es: ''whenever I had a lame
 or other symptoms such Do frequent acton of the kid | [ took a few Doan's Kidney Pills they were sure to relieve me tiine. For the last couple of Y have only had slight attacks Doan's gave quick and sure re-
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
ORCHARD CITY LOSES
COUPLE GAMES HERE

On last Thursday George Reshaw's
organization OF ball players came
down with a good bunch of fans and
crossed bats with team hurriedly
picked up for the occasion. Owing to
the shortage OF men at busy time
Of the month. Rckleton and o. Roat-
cap played here, the former pitching
and the latter in the outfield.
, The Orchard City boys hit remark
ably we'll. but seemed to lose their
heads in the field Mr.. Reshaw has
three of his own boys on the team.
Walter on short and Lawrence in
left field did some good work Egg
gerty pitched and Curtis caught. The
score was S to 2.
On Sunday Fruita journeyed to
Delta and met the Orchard City ag-
gregation in one-sided contest
which lasted through nine innings,
the Fruita boys proving too fast for
the locals. There was fair sized
crowd out and had It not been for
the wind and extreme cold for the
game. things would have doubtless
shown up differently. For Fruita.
Shields and Swindell: For Orchcard
City, Hall and Griffin and Curtis.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
DELTA HIGH GRADUATES LARGE
CLASS BOYS AND GIRLS

The closing day Of the Delta High
school arrived on Thursday, June End.
and a. that time, in the evening 80
o. our finest boys and girls received
their diplomas
Many of these spent their entire
school life in Delta. 1t is said that
four years ago when they entered
high school. there were 1O9 members.
so 1t is evident that many sought
other work in the interim.
1t is a wonderful privilege to com
plete twelve grades of public
school-in Delta, particularly when
Delta happens to have a new magnif
icent high school building with all
the modern equipment. rivaling sim
liar edifices in larger cities, and an
auditorium with a seating capacity
for nearly 500 persons. And the class
Of 81 has the privilege of being the
first to graduate from this building
Many of the graduates will go to
other schools for higher education,
and many have already made plans
for taking part in active work in
the business of their community.