davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
MILEAGE FOR TRAVELLING MEN

Columbus, Ohio, July 6.-C. V. Hol- derman, of Nashville, Tenn, was elected Supreme Counselor of the United Commercial Travellers of America at the closing session of the supreme council here yesterday. A resolution asking congress to author ize railroads to issue mileage books of 5000 to 5000 miles at 25 per cent under regular fares was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
HEADS TAMPICO FORCES.
General Pclacz In Charge of Mexican
 TroopJ On Duty There.

Mexico City, July 6.-General Man uel Pelaez has been appointed com mander-in-chief of Mexican govern ment forces in the Tampico district He is very popular in that region and belief is expressed that his appoint ment will relieve the situation there, which is result of unemployment o1 a large number of men.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
POULTRY CLUB MEETS
Judge Paul Ives Gives Interesting Talk on Raising Fowls at Jr. Q. U. A. M. Hall.

Judge Paul F. Ives, secretary of the Connecticut Poultry association, gave an interesting talk on poultry shows and fowl raising at the Junior o. U. A. M. hall last night. Judge Ives was secured to speak through the New Britain Poultry club and the meeting was largely attended and it was open to the public. Judge Ives is well posted on the poultry exhibitions and his explanations were interesting. Plans are being made by the local organization for a show to be held in this city in the near future This will be the first event of it's kind here and promises to be a success.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
CABINET SATISFIED.
Premier Salazar's Advisers to Remain
 In Office.

Madrid, July 6 (By Associated Press) The ministerial crisis has virtually been settled and the cabinet of Premier Alende Salazar will re- main in office with the exception of the ministers of finance and justice.
 Marine Ordonez will take the port folio of finance. The name of the new minister of justice will be made pub- lie this evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
SERIOUS FIGHTING OPENS.

Paris, July 6.-Serious fighting has occurred in the neighborhood of Bog nadich, about 70 miles southwest of 3rusa, Asia Minor. says an Angora ispatch quoting an official statement ssusd by the Turkish Na&tonAlist mil- ary hoohQuarters.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
GOV. NETOES RHL

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Lake today vetoed the bill which would pre- vent the city of Hartford from voting on school consolidation within five years.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
MCMILLAN SAILS JULY 16

Famous Explorer Will Make His Start
 for Arctic Regions One Week From
 Saturday.
 Boston, July 6.-Donald B. McMillan will make his start for the Arctic regions in the small schooner Bowdoin on July 16 from Wiscasset, Me-, he announced today. Governor Baxter of Maine and other state officials will bid the party Godspeed.
 The addition of Ralph Robinson of Haverhill as the seventh member of the exploring party was also an- nounced. Robinson was formerly a student at Worcester academy under MacMillan and more recently has been in charge of physical instruction in the Haverhill schools. He will act as gen. eral assistant to the explorer,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Total Liabilities .--......-.s {, ,i5e.s2s.65 State of Connecticut, County of Hartford New Britain, July 6, 1921.
 l. F. w Macomber Treasurer of the aforesaid The New Britain Trust Caua- pany do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
 F. W MAcoMBER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me tAin sixth day of July. 1921
 HARRY HOWARD. Notary Hab1on.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
DIVIDEND DEFERRED.

New York, July 6.-The Subma- rine Boat Corp. which resumed pay ment of dividends in January, 1920, after discounting them in September 1917, today deferred its semi-annuaI dividend of 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business the 3oth day of June, 1921.
 ASSETS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
IGNORANCE IS BLAMED
FOR HIGH DEATH RATE
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 13-The heavy
death rate in maternity and infancy
cases is due largely to ignorance and
poverty, Representative Towner, Re-
publican, Iowa, told the house inter
state commerce committee Tuesday in
urging speedy action on the better
babies bill" AS joint author of the
measure, which passed the senate last
session, Mr. Towner declared that
much opposition to it, was due to the
belief that it sought to establish fed
eral control over the homes.
DR.. Joseph Baker, of the New York
board of health. declared that instruc-
ton work among mothers in New York
showed that the high maternity death
rate could be cut down. There was
no reason, she added, for permitting
criminal mortality to continue when
it could be prevented" as proposed
by the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

looked haggard and | didn't want to
see them. My lips did not seem to
have much color-and for the rest, a
lace ruffle of the cap came to my eye
brows, and knot of blue ribbon at
one side only added to this curious
color combination that was l.
Take the cap off, | know what's
happened" l ordered.
The nurse pulled it back little
and | saw myself as ! had never
dreamed before. My entire head had
been shaved, all my thick, lovely
golden hair had disappeared. My scalp
was covered with a fine, yellowish
fuzZ
Sure now, it was a crime, but we
always have to do it after high fever
It'll be in in no time" the nurse said
consolingly. ..".
tried to laugh-a weak hysterical
attempt.
Don't look funny?" l asked. Like
chicken-before it gets fluffy,
The talk ended because the doctor
came in.
My hair did grow rapidly. The
nurse gave it great care, as she gave
me great care. In two weeks l could
look at myself without the lace cap on.
1t began to be interesting watching
the new hair grow.
She looks like a sweet little boy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
TURKISH JOAN OF ARC
Mobiles WOMEN TO
WAR AGAINST GREEKS
6By Associated Press)

ANGORA, Turkey, July ia Turk
ish Joan of Arc, Aishe Hanum, has
started a womans fighting brigade
against the Greeks. Her organization,
called the Kahn brigade, has already
taken part in active fighting and she
is constantly enrolling new recruits.
This is the first time in Turkish his
tory that a woman has been so mill
family active. She has been dubbed
by the people of Anatolia, THE Con-
queror" Her personality is in dis
tinct contrast to the beautiful Halide
Edib Hanum, the writer and graduate
of the American Constantinople coli
lege, who has been so active in Nation
alist politics for two years and fed to
the interior in March, 1920, to escape
Imprisonment by the allies.
Aishe Hanum is a stern, dark wo-
man of the soil, aged 81, who sees
visions and believes she is inspired by
the Prophet. She wears a veil but
has cast aside skirts. She carries a
rifle and when not at the front goes
through the villages accompanied by
her 15-year old son, urging the peas
ants to contribute food and money and
their able-bodied women to cast out
the enemy stranger from the home
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Cha pier 2
A VISITOR

But once started on the road to re-
coyery, l soon gained strengthened
sooner than that, a clear head.
That very day l remembered the
owner of the yoice-my own aunt. 1t
began to come clearly them remem-
bered how i'll was, remembered that
people talked of influenza, / remem-
bered trying to go to a dance, or some
silly party, with hot head and dry
throat, and the collapse at the very
door OF my aunt's house.
Little things began coming back to
me, very slowly, as though | were
waking up from hundred year long
sleep. But the things l remembered
seemed too impersonal, almost as
though they had happened TO someone
else and not TO me.
The next clear thing was the open
ing OF the white door opposite my bed,
and the entrance of the chubbiest,
pinkest, sweetest face | remembered
ever seeing. She wore the starched
white dress of the hospital attendants
evidently she was my nurse.
For one day | felt her rather than
saw her-I merely knew that when
ever she came near me | felt stronger
and better.
In few days asked her suddenly
for a mirror.
That shows you're we'll" she said,
smiling at me as she stood by my bed.
She had a little mouth, a deep pink
line in her round pink face, and when
she smiled She showed ever so many
little teeth. Her voice was delight
ii had just enough Irish brogue to give
it richness and character.
I'll tell the doctor you're wanting
now to powder your pretty nose. They
all want TO when they begin to get
Well"
Il don't want to powder my nose .
said fretfully. Il never use powder,
l hate
of course. No one with a skin like
yours needs powder now. But the
mirror-we'll wait till the doctor pays
his morning call"
There's a mirror on the dresser
Now you're dreaming-like you've
been doing for some weeks, miss"
But | knew there was a mirror
my own mirror of notified tortoise
shell, could see it from the bed. The
tiny refusal irritated me. | felt suspic-
ious Of everything.
But the nurse was gone and l had
not strength to raise my arm, much
less get up and get the mirror.
Then the nurse came back. and
slipped a cap over my head-one ]
recognized as having been mine be
fore. Then she brought the mirror
and held it for me to see.
All | could find out was that nv Skin
was a dead white-the most curious
white | had ever seen, white with blue
in it. My eyes were blue, too; they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

that she does" the nurse said to my
doctor.
Strength came slowly. l had had
pneumonia. very bad case of it, and
the terrible depression that goes with
conyalescence was always with me.
Where am L." l asked my nurse
once.
in Dr. Engels sanatarium."
How did l get here?"
Sure, your grand rich aunt from
New York hired a private train and
brought you all the way up here her
self"
she stayed awhile, but she went
home" | announced, remembering the
voice l had overheard.
She's that busy, she says, she
couldn't stay once you were out of
danger. She had some parties to go
to the nurses voice held all the
disrespect in the world, though her
words were mild enough.
How far am l from New York;"
We'll now, l don't just know.
been there. once, when l came over
from Ireland. That was long since,
and it took days to get here"
Days"
"Oh sure, It's only hours now, ABOUT
five or six of them This is Wellsville,
it's near the middle of New York State.
It's a pretty place-you'll be about to
see it soon"
There was a tap at the door. A
gentle little lady entered, carrying a
great armful of apple blossoms in her
arms.
rs Miss Bennett better?" she
asked
Tomorrow-Remin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
PERSHING RISES EARLY
TO ENJOY POLO GAME
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 13.-General
Pershing refuses to permit the work
of chief of staff of the army to occupy
him entirely, and has decided after
two weeks on the new job that time
for play and exercise is essential for
a man occupying a desk and swivel
chair.
He has adopted policy of mixed
play and work in order to keep himself
physically fit. His play begins early
in the day, long before the doors of
the war department are open for bust
ness and has taken the form recently
Of polo playing in practice with the
army team. He may be seen on the
grounds in Potomac park soon after
sun-up most any morning, riding his
pony as hard and swinging his mallet
as vigorously as any of the other
players, dispite his 81 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman and have been mar
ried three years. My husband is rather
mean. He slapped me on Mothers
day-some remembrance. Since then
l cannot like him as I sued to.
There are times | just can't stand
him near me. l do not love him and
never did. When I need any clothes
| have to go out and work for them
and watch and save every cent
want. He doesn't take me out as
he used to.
He is dirty about himself-does not
wash his teeth, change his clothes, I'M
less | put them right under his nose,
never takes a bath unless he really
has to and then I get everything
ready and nag and fight him.
What would you do in my case?
R. T. w.
am afraid should want my free
dom from a man who is not clean
about his person. What l blame you
for is marrying him when you did not
love him. Neither you nor he are at
your best trying to live without love.
If there had been a bond of real love
between you, l am confident that he
would have been a different man; he
would be far more willing to keep him
self clean for the woman he loved
and who loved him.
If there are no children I would ad
wise you to consult Il lawyer and sec
what he says about your rights TO-
separation. If there are children, how
ever, | think you should make tbs
best of your lot and try with youl
whole soul to bring about happier anC
better conditions for the sake of the
little ones
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Which is
more in style for a girl of eight
years, an organdie or an embroidery
dress? GREEN LADY.
An organdie dress is in greater ia
vor than embroidery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Rosenberger Will Open
Wall PAPER Store Here

Martin Rosenberger, owner OF a
chain of seven stores in three states
and who sells his product in every
state in the Union, will open a wall
paper store in the old John Eggemeyer
store, 4Ol-403 Main street, about July
10, says an announcement Wednesday.
He has been in the wall paper bust
ness for % years.
The room will be remodeled SO that
papers can be arranged in room
effects on large panels showing Dor.
ders, ceilings and side walls. All his
stores are arranged alike. A new
front will be put to the store. Mr..
Rosenberger said he buys paper for
his chain OF stores by the million rolls,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
AIM AT MOB VIOLENCE

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Enlist-
ment of all churches in a concerted
endeavor to stamp out mob violence
and lynching in America and estab-
lishment of interracial committees in
local communities were included in
the program adopted by the commits
sion on negro churches and race re-
lations, created by the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches in Christ in America.
Egg imports from China to the
United States are estimated as being
worth $14,000,0 900 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
PROPER HAIR TONIcS

A4OSo4 PAAS 1lyO4OSAIO4d IS 81 d4Lo
Precipitated sulphur .......3O grains
Creosol (Lilly) ..........30 drops
Castor oil ................10 drops
Alcohol $3.50 ............. 4 ounces
TT. cantharides ....... 4 drains
Farina cologne ............ 4 drains
Rose water, to make ace. s ounces
This is the best. hair tonic that l
personally, know anything about 1t
contains Pilocarpine, a drug which
has been found to act directly upon
the color cells of the hair. For this
reason the formula is particularly val
liable for cases of premature greyness
because of illness or worry, or for
women whose hair is turning grey nat
urally but who wish to put off the
process as long as possible.
1t is a good thing to use even when
there is no tendency to greyness be-
cause, by its stimulation, it will make
the hair a richer shade and should
put off for many years the day when
grey hair will appear.
Unfortunately, Pilocarpine is some
times hard to obtain. But even with
out it this is a valuable hair tonic
since it contains castor oil, which
nourishes the scalp, and sulphur which
fights dandruff, cantharides which
stimulates the growth of hair, and
creosol (Lilly) which is an antiseptic.
| usually advise affair tonic OF some
sort even when the hair is healthy
because it acts as a sort of insurance
against any illness which might hurt
the hair, and against old age and fall
ing hair. Rubbing the scalp with oil
the night before you shampoo it may
be the only tonic you need. Massag-
ing the scalp every few days as a
gentle stimulation is in itself a tonic.
One very good thing for dark hair is
to rub the scalp occasionally with tar
water, which is nothing more than a
tablespoonful of tar purchased at a
drug store, poured into a pint bottle
which is filed up with warm water
The tar does not dissolve, but some
of it gets into the water and it makes
dark hair very soft and pretty.
P. L. C.-Never use cocoa butter on
the face, as you say that you have a
tendency to grow hair. This is excel
lent for other parts of the body as ii
is very nourishing. Massage it into
skin as you do with a cream until the
skin takes up as much as it needs
I VI SOuI uIE 5hIus use LQe cream
! generously. This should be made from
the best ingredients, such as almond
! oil
! NJ. K.-That feshy lump on the end
| of your nose may be reduced by con
/ slant massage and molding it between
the thumb and fingers. Do not bruise
! it by pinching
c. c. H.-You are about five pound;
above the average for your age ant
| height. AS children grow in such If
! regular ways, there can be no Sc
! standard of height for a certain age
| Often they have a lapse of severa
! years, in which there seems to be NJ
! growth; then there is a sudden ten
dency in this direction and they make
| up for the apparent lost time.
| All inquiries addressed TO Mrs
| Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
! department VIII be answered in these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
DISTRIBUTE FURNITURE

REVAL, Esthonia, July 10. - The
Petrograd soviet has decided to dis
tribute to the workmen there all of the
household furnishings left in homes
abandoned by Russians who have fed
from the city, and also to permit the
workmen to live in the houses in the
best state of repair.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Here also Mr.. Gibson has installed
complete equipment of the Bruins
wick photograph. introducing a more
recent instrument to enter the field
OF music makers, to gladden. home
hours and recreation hours Of the
people OF Washington.
With the Edison "Re-Creations" Of
.ering a concert program of unusual
interest. the Gibson company proved
that its new store Is also a concert
hall of many possibilities for intimate
.'ecitals IN the future. .....
There Is a balcony at the rear that
quite serves as an attractively set
stage. upon which one feels the real
artist might appear at any moment.
Here. too. are shown many OF the at.
tractive Period" models OF these in.
struments that may fit into the fur.
nishings Of any home or any room.
The many booths are charmingly
equipped, each with a model Of both
the very first photograph ever made.
ing how g/@at has been the evolution
IN giving permanency to that most
riusive Of all things-sound.
And then came the perfecting thing,
in what Mr.. Edison thinks one OF the
greatest achievements of his inven.
ton, the recording Of the piano.
Rachmaninoff was playing, with
that crisp-cut, incisive touch Of his.
The record not only held his individ-
uality, but the overtones of the piano
floated out to one with that fullness
OF sound that master musicians create
with their sustained tones.
Mr.. Edison has put out an interest
ing letter. due to the fact that Rach.
mammoth has given the Edison one
program. the Victor another program
Of his interpretations, asking for a
comparison Of this greatest among
the pianists as he is heard from the
laboratory Of the Wizard Of Orange"
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
MUSICAL CELEBRATION
OF DANTE TO BE GIVEN

Washington is to be signally honor
ed as the city chosen for the Official
Musical Celebration Of Dante" in
America. This impressive celebration
Of Italy's and the worlds great poet
is to denote the spiritual side Of his
writings, the Divine Comedy" being
used as text with music. Of the Greg.
orian Chant and Of Palestrina.
Adriano Ariani, composer and con.
ductor selected for this occasion, was
in Washington last week making ar
rangements for the choruses that are
to give these sacred compositions. Mr..
Ariani feels the importance of using
only the greatest sacred music for this
greatest Of epics. and he will repro
duce the programs given at Ravenna,
Italy, for the S00th anniversary Of
the death of Dante, in the church
where the poet Is buried, the Church
Of San Francisco.
CASTOR Hall, at Georgetown Uni
versity, will be the scene Of the Dante
Musical Celebration. 1t will be held
the last part Of November, further
details Of which will be printed in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

be devoted to programs of composers
who are present. Leo Sowerby, plan
list, and Leon Sametini, violinist. will
give the suite by Mr.. Sowerby. Selim
Palmsren and Percy Granger will
play the Masquerade Ball" for two
pianos by the former composer. It's
subdivisions are called. THE Impro-
visator," THE Dancing Girl" THE
Black Domino" and THE Comic
Troup."'
Henry Eichheim will conduct his
own composition Oriental impress
sions." suite consisting Of a Jap
anese Sketch" Japanese Nocturne,
''Entenraku," q Chinese elegy of the
year 700. Nocturnal Impressions Of
Pekin," and a Chinese Sketch. The
work is scored for a piano. four vio-
Inns, viola. flute, oboe, bells and per.
cussion.
The final group will Be played by
Mr.. Granger and Mr.. Palmgren. and
will consist of the pastoral from the
Suite I'm a Nutshell by Mr.. Granger,
and a Symphonic Dance" by Cyril
Scott.
World Watches Us.
The assembling Of the foremost ar.
lists now in America. for this init.
mate type Of music. concentrates the
attention Of the musical world on what
we are both doing and what we are
striving for.
This, the fourth prize, offered by
Mrs. Coolidge-Ella Shurtleff Cool.
idge-as an incentive for the creative
art in our own country to keep as it's
standard the music standards Of the
world.
Previous winners of the Berkshire
Chamber music contest have been:
1918. Tadeusz Iareckt, with a string
quartet; 1919, Ernest Bloch. with a
suite for the viola and piano, since
expanded into an orchestral suite;
1870, Francesca Malipiero, with his
quartet, "Rispetu Strambotti." In
the 1919 contest there was a tie vote,
Rebecca Clarke having the same num-
Ter Of votes as the Bloch suite. Mrs.
Coolidge cast the deciding vote in
favor Of the suite. 1t has just been
that Reno Bossi, an Ital-
AN composer. was tied for second hon.
ors in this years contest with Re-
becca Clarke.
Next years competition, recently
will again be for string
quartet, the closing date having been
set for April Is, 1922.