davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
RUMMAGE

VIII life be filled with abound
bright with I'm
VIII be peanut vendor. will my
VIII 1 make writin a tennis
Fates OF Halloween and 1
To let Mystic Mister Pumpkin Fortune Telling Man
VIII into happiness, will be?
wonder what the god of love has
Could look into the future would sh
Would bring satisfaction
must wait to hear patient, can
And let Mystic Mister Pumpkin Telling Man
VIII come to be will a ship WE'LL manned?
VIII work to living the land?
VIII the kings and queens salute could tell ma
that " $1,000 No N10
VIII my home sweet home be
nave raied TO wait my answer will I
10 let Mystic Mister Pumpkin my Fortune Telling Man
L'EEvoi
'h inc LILIES tell what be
sense keeps nterruptng up to me.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

, wife returned from a motor trip
| to Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Morse and family,
! of Aledo, visited at Harry WiIIetts'
j on Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
She's Left lis Flat

We fear that Fannie Ward has
decided never to rejoin the ranks
of American film stars because she
has ordered for sale the various art
objects, curios and souvenirs left
by her in her former Los Angeles
residence. She has an independent
fortune and is now in Italy with
her husband.
Corners!
Bert Lytell lhas returned to
Metro studios in Hollywood after
weeks spent hunting in the deer
country of northern California. He
is about to begin production of
The Right That Failed" a prize
fighting romance by ]. P. Mar
Quand.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

of sympathy is shown. A few years ago in France the nations were torr apart by the conflict; a great chasm seemed to yaWn and, like the myth of old Rome the nations most val ued possessions, her young manhood were thrown so that the war might end and 50 that peace might reign once again. The boys who went to France had committed no crimes but they gave their lives gladly so the nation might live. In future years when the young men and women Of this school recall it they should not say alone that they were living at that time. That is not the main idea. They should recall the great services rendered by those who died on the field of battle.
 In appreciation of what the sol diers did the people of the United States should do all that they can for the ones who returned. Many of the returned soldiers are even today standing in the bread lines of New York city. We can take care of them We can and will,
 "Soldiers have never been respect ed in the past like they have been since the last war. Before this war no one wanted the soldier. Now, the soldier is looked upon with the greatest respect. Everyone wants them.
 If all those who were killed in the war should pass q given point twenty abreast it would take three months for the line to pass.
 EightytWo per cent of the budget
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
STATE; MFG. ASSN.
 PLEDGES FAITH
Supports Object Of Limitation Of
 ApmamCntS Session

Hartford, Nov. 11.--A resolution
 pledging faith in the object of the
 conference on limitation of arma-
 ments to bo opened in Washington tomorrow. has been adopted by tho board of directors and the executive committee of the Manufacturers As sociation of Connecticut in session. 1t was made public today as follows:
 "The board of directors and the eX- ccutiVe committee of the ManUtactur- CTS Association of Connecticut are deeply appreciativc of the profound significance of the assembly in Wash ington for the international confer cncc on limitations of arm0ments and the Far East as an earnest enlCavor to give concrete and practical express sion to the desire of civilized nations to free their people from the burden of ever-incrcasing expenditures for war purposes.
 We are confident in the belief that the dele gates representing the United States will, in common with the rep resentatives of other nations spare no effort to bring dcGnitcly nearer a real iZation of this desire and we feel as citizens and Hs representatives of vast industrial resources necessary to the nation in war yet worth infinitely more to our people when engaged in a normal useful production it ta more than proper they give formal expression 10 their full sympathy with the purpose Of the president and those associated with him in this conference, and pledge themselves to support by word or dcod as opportun- fly may be afforded the noble cndeav- OTIS thuS initiated
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
A PATtlE.T'L(1 CASE

EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY LEFT IN AWEl L. CONDITION BY THE NLr. TOl GHEr FOR < YEAR. HAD TO SPEND NIGHTS IN A CHAIR. cot lD Nor SLEEP. PARENTS ABOUT GAVE Cr HOPE.
 WHAT CUEIItNE DID FOR HIM THE FOLLOWING FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BG A CRATE FrD. FATlIEB K OBSERVING OF THU ATTENTION OF ALL TAR lNwS.
 "ln 1919 my son. Camille Ecnaud. was u victim of the FIu.' He was c.gat years old at the time of his sictncsa, and WIS very ill. After the FU ,e.t him, ho still had a had cough, and instead of getting better it gr,w worse all the timc'
 So writes Mr. Arthur Renoud, l64 Oak St., Blackstone, Mass.
 "Mcdicine prescribed by doctors and cough medicines that friends reeom- moutcd Gi1 not help. The child could not sleep hoCarsc it was impossible for him 10 lie down without choking. SD that he had to sit in a chair all night, Most all our friends believed that he would never get well. and many that
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

he would not live much longer This awful condition lasted for over year, Then it was suggested that we try Ccrizane. l did not have much
 hope, but was willing to do anything that could possibly help our son At the timo we commenced Cerizane, the coughing was so severe that 1t seemed that each spell would choke him. but tho very first bottle of Ccgizauc brought relief, After four bottles had been used, the cough and pain were entirely stopped, and our son commenced to gain in strength and ncsb. Now he is well again, and wo believe that Cerizanc saved his life"
 Ccrizanc Balsam has been success fully used for 75 years for the reliet of all sorts of coughs, hoarseness, sore throat chest pains and other forms of suffering caused by colds.
 Any ohliging druggist will supply You with Cerizane. The following will do il gladly: Wm. II. Crowel, Sl W, Main st. National Pharmacy. 97 Broad st., William II. Russell. All w, Main St, New Britain; Rents Pharmacy Forestville; Paul Flynn, Unionyile.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ULSTER LEADERS
 KILL GOVT. PLANS
Continued from First Page)

mont of northern Ireland until cer- tain suggestions in the government proposals are withdrawn.
 "Thc formal reply of the IIstcl cabinet will indicate other and more l practicable means of securing peace without infringing upon the rights 1 Of J'lstcr."
 The lister cabinet ministers were summoned here recently by Sir James Craig 10 consider the governments proposals, and then met this fore noon to discuss the plan for q settle ment of the Irish question which was contained in statement from the British ministry. This, as noted in the Commuuique was received last night, and was understood to he in the form Of certain definite suggcs- tions for a scheme in which Ulster was asked to join for an all-Irc,and parliament.
 listers objection to the plan is be- liovcd to be that it would deprive her Of representation in the impcriai parliament, which she regards as her strongest safeguard; and also that it would give the Sim I'cin a majority on the proposed central council for all Ireland.
 Another ObeCtiOn it is understood, was that the central council, com posed in the maority ot Sim 'ein- CTS, would so udiust taxation as to favor the south to the dctriment of the manufHcturinC north.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ARMAMENT TALK
 MUST NOT FAIL
This Would Be Great Disaster,
 YlScoant Grey Says

Lohdon' Nov. 11,-Failure by the
 Washington armament conference to
 attain the ends for which it was sum-
 moned would be a great disastar
 Niscount Grey declares in an article
 contributed to the Westminster Ca
 zette.
 Recalling that it has been said that
 the delegates to the conference
 should leave the old diplomacy be
 hlnd them in Europe, the former for
 eIgn minister asks whether the old | dlplomacy was the cause of troubles or whether it was rather the result or troubles. The secret treaties which were often declared to be the evil or the old diplomacy were not he maintained, necessary to any part of that system.
 He does not remember making. ar sharing in the making of any treaty prior to the world war; although sey- eraI were made during the war and these, like poison gas. were rot inc inevitable accompanments of diplo- macy but of war. lie does not think the oid diplomacy had any diseases Po'ltllhl tO liStiI, put adds.
 Want of candor protesting to de sire one object while really pursuing another, protesting to be inspired by an aItruistic move while prompted by selfish one, hypertrophy of the sense of separate interest and atrophv of the sense of common intcrcst-al1 these, though not universal, were often dominant in the old diplomacy, 1 and wrecked or paralyzed confer ences and concerts of powers"
 lie points out. however, that these things were common in all human af- fairs and that nations only dealt with each other as parties and classes of were apt to deal with each other.
 What is needed at Wa shington." he declares, lis not change Of method but q change in the point Of view. If the latter be there the old methods will disappear, but not oth- crwise."
 Niscount Grey declares his absolute belief that those who summoned the were animated by the high aspirations of a patriotism larger than national patriotism, and that the con ference had an entirely honorable and pure origin
 'Whcn they come to close quar- tcrs" he asks. however, "Win the government of the United States and , other governments be able to keep up 1n this high plane? It is the most difficult of tasks to keep heights . which the soul is competent 10 gain. They must do their part. All we can 10 is to help create the faVora bio at nospherc to make them feel tho en- 'ouraginE expectation. the readiness o follow and rise if they show us the lcights"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
RECEPTION PLANS
 FOR EOCH SETTLED
Parade to Ialc Bowl Will BtGin in New Haven at 1 D. m.
 Tomorrow.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-The final plans for the reception tD Marshal Foch and the conferring upon him of the honorary degree of doctor of laws at special convection of the corporation of Yale university in Woolsey hall tomorrow, We're given out today.
 The guest will arrive here from Washin@ton by special train at 9 d. m. Three companies of the 16qth in fautry and troop \ cavalry. win be on duty from s o'clock at the railroad yards in which the train will be side tracked. At 9;l5 a welcome will be extended Marshal Foch by Governor Lake in behalf of the state and by a E, prescutatiyc of the city and rep rcsentativc of the university.
 The parade will be along Meadow street to Church to Elm to College to Wall street uuI to Woodbridga hall, where Fl company of infantry will be on duty
 The marshal will leave Woodbridge hall at in;23 for Woolaoy hall. where the convocation will be held. No tickets will be honored after 10:25. The exercises will be concluded at l1;15.
 At l1:$o, MarshaI Foch and his party will leave Woodbridge hall for President AngcII's house in Prospect street. Luncheon will be served at lI:I5.
 At 1 D. m. tho parade will leave under cavalry escort for the Bowl. pfoc'odin@ tarough Prospect Sachcm streets Hl'lhousc avenue, Grove. to Church, [" Chapel street and hence to the Bowl No formal plans have been made for the marshal for Satur- day evening and Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
A Great Discovery
thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife ia the only method of escape from thc misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treat mont known as Dr. Leonhardts II l1EM-ROID,
 The Doctors treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a rem rlN that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Lconhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there win be no doubting or delay Clark * Brainerd company and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM- EOID with guarantee that it will do us stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- tcrer should secure a package of Dr. Icouardts HEM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
CITY'S MEMORIAL
 TO SOLDIER DEAD
Continued From First Page)


 Co. II, l69th mf., C. \. G., and the R. c. r, C.
 Second Division Universal band, Polish Falcons, r, o. $. of A., Knights of Columbus, Junior 0. L. A. M,, l. 0, c, F. Eagles. Moose, Knights of Pyhias Y. M. r. A. X B. society.
 Third DiWsion--Y, NJ. r. A. X B, Drum Corps, Sons of Veterans and <. Of V, auxiliary Spanish War Vetar- ans auxiliary, American Legion aux Hilary, Veterans of Foreign Wars aux tliary, Spanish War Veterans and G, A. k. Gin altomobilrsJ.
 Fourth Division New Britain Milf tary band, massed flags of cN-scryicc- mems organizations and allies. War nurses, welfare workers signal opera tors. yeoWomen, sailors and soldiers Tn pIatoons Of two squads abreast.
 The line Of march was Franklin square to Main, 10 Broad. to Grove. to Myrtle, to Washington, to West Main, to Court of Honor to Park place, to West Main, to Main, passing. City Hall, to Franklin square. where .the parade was dismissed.
 At a meeting held last evening an invitation to Mayor Curtis and the common council to parade was ac- ccpted. The reviewing stand was placed near the St. Mary's church and at this point the city officials dropped out of the procession,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
URGES RESPECT
 OF SERVICEMEN
Rev. Davis Tells High School Pupils to Respect Heroic Deeds

Rev. J. L. Davis pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, spoke at the Armistice Day exercises this morning at the High school. The eX- ercises opened with the singing of 'America,' followed by the reading of President Harding's proclamation
 In part, Rev. MT Davis said:
 There is much seeming disrespect among the people of America today, but this disrespect is not read regard ing the dead soldiers. IT the atten- tions of these people were drawn to the way in which they forget the men who fought and died they would at once wake up to the fact and would respect them in every way.
 There seems to be no respect for the dead in this country, but let great catastrophe happen and the people are at once attentive to the wants of the sufferers and every sign
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
SINGING WILL FEATURE.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-Singing by Yale men at the Princeton game to- morrow is expected to be unusually effective as the result of drilling. Last night the emphasis was placed on clear articulation of the Frog chorus, it having been impressed up- on the undergraduates that frogs do not make a long grunt, The "Brex- eN-oX-coaX' came out in clear stac- cato,
 The hymn Yale Mother of Men' will be sung instead of Bright Col lego Days" The air of the latter is "Wacht am Rhein." Marshal Foch will be on the side lines.
 Princeton singing at Yale games has always been a great feature.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
PRiNCETONIlNS ARRIVE
'yung!ctOWn Gri,liYun Warriors Reach
 New Ralcn This Noon.

New IIaNcn Nov. 11,-princcton'a gridiron warriors arrived from Jun glctown carly this afternoon and was met at the station by a mmbcr of Yale mon, Automobiles were taken for Derby as the players and coach- CTS will stay overnight there as has been the custom several times when Yale has been played in New Haven. There are 2G players and 12 coaches in the party.
 II was thought that after dinner the team would he brought into Yalr Bowl for short practice to familiar iac the men with th" shifting lights as shadows fail on the field in the late afternoon.
 The band was radiant with confd- encc over the outlook Many rrincn- ion mon were also on the train. They will stay overnight with Yale friends at the university dormitories.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

TOT next year is to be given over for military purposes. The young peopIe or today can dedicate their Hves to prevent another war"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Springfield Police Trying to IIcntif,
 Man Picked t'p in street.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 11-The DO. lice are seeking to learn the identity of a well dressed man picked up ir the street early today. somi-conscious, who was taken 10 a hospital appar- entity the victim of a drug or asphasia He has been unable to give hia name or to recall how he came in the city. All identification marks have been removed from his clothing and from a letter in his pocket, evidently writ ten by d woman, the signature hav- ing been torn off. He is about 25 years old. He told the police he re- called dimly riding in a train.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
WHOLE OF STATE
 BOWS THIS NOON
(Continuod From First Page)

vice men, NationaI Guardsmcn, Boy scouts and the Red Cross unit Among those who marched as body were 5S members of the fire dcpart- ment, all service men.
 Meriden had both a parade and exercises, the latter being in the audi- torium. Wallingford and PIainyiIIo had pArades, Norwich had parade in which part of the field artillery. American Legion posts, Veterans of Foreign Wars, fraternaI and civic or Sanlzations took part
 New Bridge Opened
 An event of the day but entirely apart from the general observance was the formal opening of the new Washington bridge which spans the Housatonc river between Milford and Stratford, and which adds to the modern development of the highway between New York and Boston. This large concrete bridge replaces the time worn, rickcr-metal structure which was pigmy in comparison which has apanned the river since 1893. This old bridge was the ulti- mate successor of the first bridge which did away with the ferry in 1913.
 Taps Are Sounded.
 Just before noon today buglers were stationed at six points in Bridgeport to sound taps ushering in the two minutes of silence in honor of 212 sons and daughters of Bridge port who paid the supreme sacri- fee and to honor the 116, 6,o0O others who served in the world war Traffic and business was suspended A color guard marched from the center of the city to City Hall and placed wreath on the tablet bearing the names of BridgcpOrt's dead.
 Al the Crane Mfg. Co.,. two bronze tablets were unveiled this morning, honoring the company's emp1oycs. ]. | F. Collier read the memorial ad- | dress; services were conducted at the | Belknap Co.,, by Rev C. w. Simpson, | pr. M. V. Dunham, a Civil War vet cran, presented bronze memorial | tablet to the city from the residents . of Greenfield hill, a gift of the Wo- mans Liberty chorus.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

day evening. Dr. Louis Smirnow, the IlrSt president, will be present. pr. NillirnoW was expected at the last meeting, but because of unforeseen difficulties the meeting was post poned. The Live Wire" win be published next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
SH33ClAL ,lElGTTNG,

special program meeting of In- mda IaIoN Lodge, l. c. B. R., will he held in Tamud Torah hall snn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY
QUESTIONS

l. When IS corn harvest time in Ar
Gentina? Ans.-Azarch and April
2. What state in the union has the
fewest number Of inmates in aims hous-
es? Ans.-Wyoming.
,. How many times did Babe Ruth
hit home runs last season with nobody
on bases Ans.-Ie hit 50 home runs
with nobody on bases
4. How big ars cocoons2 Ans.-They
are usually an inch or more long and
about a half an inch wide.
.. What is the substance Of a spider 8
! thread? NEs.-The substance of the
thread is fluid which hardens on CON
tact with the air.
6. Is the bite Of a tarantuIa fatal to
man? Ans.-The bite OF tarantula is
rarely if ever. fatal to man
:. How many unknown bodies arc in
TERED in National cemeteries in this
country? Ans.-The total number Of
bodies amounts 10 1919
S. How many cigarettes are consuu-
ed annually by smokers in United States
Ans.-More than forty billion Gig
arettes and more than seven billion CT
gars are consumed annually.
.. What is the area Of New York
city, Ana.-The area OF New York City
IS 1868 square miles.
TO- When did United states com
mence 70 award Distinguished Service
Crosses? Acknowledgements ed Service
Crosses have been awarded since April
O. 1917 The Medal Of Honor has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
CLEMENCEAU
ISN'T WORRYING

PARIS, March 22.-Former Premier
CIemeneea9. who has just returned
from a tiger hunting TIP n India, re-
fused today 20 comment upon The criti-
clsm OF himself written by Robert
Lansing. former American secretary OF
state and member Of the American
delegation 10 the peace conference. Mr..
Lansing had said that ". Clemenceaa
WAS = cynical and domineering figure.
When anyone speaks III Of me that
Is all right" said tho ex-premier. 1t
is only when anyone speaks good or
me that 7 begin to worry
Asked = he would re-enter active
political life the tiger" replied
y saw Buddhist Gods in India They
sat crossed-legsed not concerning
themselves with the affairs OF others.
That IS the policy I intend to pursue "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
GOING TO COLLEGE.

Figures recently announced by seNett la. tsle
western state universities show what at hrst appears
IL be s. distressing the of the average
college education. The University Of Kansas, for in
stance reports the student there has an
auaIal expense Of S827 the University Of Illinois
st is 5000. Generally speaking. education at the big
eastern schools comes higher.
These figures however, merely a reflection Of
the exaggerated cost of living that this country has
undergone in the last five years They should not be
discouraging 10 any young man OF woman who has a
retl desire for college education. At the Kansas
state agricultural college As per cent of the students
we're entirely self-supporting last II cent
we're partially self-dependent. and 33 per cent We're
earning no part of their expenses.
This perhaps is a good average cf the proportion
ot students who are working their way through coll
tsea" the country Snobbery is not confined TO
colleges but certainly be found in OF them.
There usually certain percentage Of students who
outside Of their Institutional courses and
too they inclined cok with certain amount
condesceusion those whose either not
so veil off Or SO indulgent their own.
Here again the college is reflection Of the larger
score Of life. The young woman who earns all
OF the college expenses has for shame. The
chances are 20 years from the world Will hear
more OF him than the seemingly fortunate fell
undergraduate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
NOISE ANN RELIGION

The court Of appeals IN Ohio county has ruled
that mere noise part CT religious organization
its services does not constitute cause for lis aoae
ment as nuisance and that property rights are VI
oated in the case persons who tail to appreciate the
outbursts Of religious enthusiasm. The decision was
In reversal injunction granted by the lower court
upon the application OF "a citizen who contemplated
that certain religious organization ccnducted services
,ar into the night and made loud disagreeable
noises"
Admitting that the decision OF the court is just
is there higher consideration which should be
taken into by the organization against which
complaint was made? Can religion be the 0ainer
by any action the part of adherents any organ1
2ation which itself obnoxious TO community?
Every one admits that ii takes something more than
ose constitute religion, for observance OF
it, that make itself offensive to others, and
any which fails take into the require
nents of society as to orderly methods find itself
repue and will defeat the purposes for which It
ostensibly working.