davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
WORLD TRAVELLER
NEVER SAW EQUAL!
Of IT, SHE SAYS

Mrs. Lizzie Tracy, of se6 Hick-
ory St., San Francisco, CAL, a resi-
dent of that city since 1853, is now
an ardent champion of Tanlac.
Mrs. Tracy has travelled widely In
Europe. Alaska and the Hawaiian
Island, besides all over America.
Her statement will be read with
interest throughout California.
II am now past seventy years of
age, and ! never expected to feel
as well any more as do since TAX
ling Tanlac.
For the past four or five years
I had been in failing health. My
stomach became so upset that
everything ! ate seemed to cause
indigestion, and my back hurt, too,
my head would ache something
awful and at times 1t Just seemed
that my whole body was racked
with pain. Then I had rheuma-
tism in my arms and knees. and I
could hardly move without being
in pain. ] slept poorly. too.
II never will get through prais-
Ing Tanlac for the wonderful good
1t has done me. ! haven't felt a
trace Of rheumatism now. for some
time, and I sleep just like a child
My stomach Is in such good con-
dition / can eat most anything l
want and enjoy 1t. My back scarce
ly ever hurts mo. and have gain
ed In weight and been built up so
wonderfully that I am doing all
the housework myself"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
the leading druggists everywhere.
--Ady. =,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
CHAr.-,- IN EXPRESSION.

II know all sorts of things to
say and do that would make me
charming" a young girl con-
fessed to me one day. "But some-
how / can't make myself do them.
| don't know why. Perhaps l am
afraid OF seeming affected-yet
the things themselves are not af-
fected actions or words"
smiled a little and began to
talk about inhibitions-the strange
little feelings that grasp one tight
iy and fairly choke one. It's all
mental, of course, and once you
recognize that in yourself, you
have half overcome it, It's a les
ser degree of the feeling that will
make an intelligent girl tongue
tied in the company of strangers,
a little choking feeling very hard
to describe and very hard to over
come.
Girls who have "been OUT a
great deal do not have it. They are
sure of themselves, well poised
They are the envy of the shy girls,
and the girls who have lacked op-
portunity to be among lots Of peo-
pie and to make themselves charm
ing.
But as say, once you know
you have the choking little "inhi-
bition" you have half way over
come 1t. You know there are
many little tricks of expression
and little mannerisms that would
add to your charm. you can make
yourself practice them If you will.
And in short time they will be-
come unconscious, part of you, and
not a bit affected" As a mat
ter of fact, even affected charm
Is better than none. One girl l
know who desired charm of man
ner but lacked 1t, initiated very
charming friend for O few months
and suddenly found herself free
Of the little inhibition that kept
her from being as nice as she
wanted to be.
Bluebird:--A nourishing cream
will always have a good body of
oil In its composition. Almond oil
is the best for this. Cleansing
creams are not nourishing and
neither are vanishing creams. Lam
olipe 10 very nourishing, but
should never be used on the face
or throat as 1t has a tendency to
grow hair on these exposed places.
but IL Is excellent on the body. If
you would like formula for max
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

for the people done by the inde-
pendent and progressive voters,
under the leadership of former
Governor Larrazolo. in the last
election, and we applaud the gal
liant fight which they are now
making to stamp out the curse OF
Bursumism, which now menaces
the people Of the state of New
Mexico; and we now issue the call
to arms of all believers in civic de-
cency and righteousness, irrespec-
tive Of political faith or creed, to
fight this alarming prospect. for
IL we fail. the seating of this ally
of all that Is evil ana vicious in
New Mexico politics will herald
the darkest hour In the history Of
our state.
The democratic party condemns
any attempt by the republican Leg
islature to retard the avancement
of our educational institutions, and
particularly our rural schools.
We are very grateful to the
democratic and independent press
for it's valuable assistance in past
campaigns, as a powerful force for
political reform In New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ing the cream, send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
Grey Eyes.-The druggist will
mix the ingredients for you, but
you can do it yourself if you care
to. 1t Is applied to the roots of the
lashes from the point of a fine sa-
BILE brush. You should have some
one do it for you, as 1t may make
your eyes smart for an instant--if
you get either that or any other
oil into them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
CRAWLS z MILES TO
GIVE THANKS FOR HER
HUSBANDS RECOVERY

Lisbon. Aug. IA curious sight
was witnessed In the streets of Lis
bon Just after dawn recently. Ma
ria Conceiaco, wife of q workman,
was Seen dragging herself painful
ly on her knees from her house
through the busy streets to the
Church Of Our Lady of Health,
thus carrying out a vow made dur
ing the illness of her husband, In
case OF his recovery.
The distance from her house to
the church was over two miles and
long before she had accomplished
one-half Of her pilgrimage. her
knees were torn by the stones and
her dress was stained with blood.
Maria's husband, q young tin
man, fell seriously Ill about six
months ago and was given Up by
the doctors. His devoted wife
tended him with untiring care and
love and when It was thought that
he was dying. she prayed for o
miracle that should save his life,
making a vow that IL he recovered
she would go on her knees, as a
sign of Thanksgiving, to the shrine
Of The Lady of Health.
The husband recovered and the
wife has fulfilled her vow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
which was delivered with as much

began a public demonstration of
his newly acquired ability. He
went through the list of light
heavyweights and heavyweights
missing only a few of the best,
who, according to his former
manager, declined action, for vari-
Gus reasons, and scored eleven
straight knockouts, including
among his victims Willie Meehan.
who holds two decisions over Jack
Dempsey.
Gibbons intends to stay at his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Keep an assortment Of Interna-
tional Live Stock and Veterinary
Preparations on hand for emer-
gencies. For over thirty years sue
cessfully used by farmers and
stockmen everywhere. Sold by
Vaio Bros, S07 North First street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity OF food taken
Is too great or the quality too rich.
sour stomach may result and espe-
cially SD IL you are constipated.
Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, eat sparingly of meats.
Let fully five hours elapse between
meals and when you feel fullness
and weight in the stomach, after
eating your supper. take one OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. and in most
cases sour stomach may be avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

One of Queen Mary's chief
hobbies IN the collection of old
Wedgwood pottery, and she has
been known to pay several hum
dred dollars for q single specimen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

summer home until the middle Of
September when he will begin ac-
tive training.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
China had women soldiers many

China had women soldiers many
years ago. In 1858. during the
Tae Ping rebellion. an army Of
100000 women was recruited In
Marking. They were divided into
brigades Of $4,000 each and were
commanded by women officers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
NOHNIA TALMADGE AT PALACE.

Norma Talmadge, in "The Passion Flower" written by Jocinto Bena- ycnte, greatest living dromatist of spain, will he the popular star nt tho Palace thcater next week. beEin- ming Monday, The production was directed by Herbert Brenon and Is heralded as one of the most ambitious works of the star, In 1t Mss Tal- madec has two leading men, Court enny Fnote and Harrison Ford "Tho Passion Flower" was hit on Broad way last season with Nance O'Noil playing the part of "Raimunda," the mother. In the screen version. how ever, Norma Tnlmadge makes "Acacla," the daughter, the start part. "rhe Passion Flowcr' is q gripping and cOlorful story of Cnstllinn peas ant life, a tragic and romantic tale of love, jealousy and hatred Tn it Miss Talmadre is said to have been given q wonderful opportunity to dis play her emotional histri0nic powers.
 The Keith vaudeville attraction for the first half of the week features W. 4. Weston X Co.,, who come direct from the New York HIppodrome in their novel offering. "The Attorney"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
VAR HERD MEETS
 PRESIDENT HARDING
Sergeant Woodfill Accorded Unusual Reception by
 House.

Washington, Nov, Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, selected by General Pcrshng as the greatest war hero of them all, was presented to President Harding yesterday and congratulated by the chief executive on his war record.
 Sergeant Woodfill later was ac- corded an unusual reception by the House. The sergeant. sitting alone in the members gallery, arose, saluttd and then bowed as he was introduced {" the House by Representative Ben ham of Indiana, in whose district he was born and where he was known in his boyhoOd days as the bellcvieW sCrapper."
 Representative Woodruff of Mtcht- gan, at one time Sergeant WoOdtIlPs commanding oftirer, in announcing that he soon would introduce a bill to give the hero his former rank as captain, declared that nobody closely associated with him knew of his oX- proits until after the issuance of general orders.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
ALL MANCHESTER T0 OPPOSE |VUTMEGS
  Silk City Eleven Gave New Britain Hard Struggle
 Last Year.

The Manchester team will oppose the local Nutmess sunday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at Vbberts Field, This game should be one of the closest and hardest fought contests oi the season. Local foot ball fans stilI remember tue terrliiC strug- Ele Waged by the Manchester aggregation in their game against the NutneEs last sraSon. The Nuuuogs won by the score of l, to 0 on two tricky forward passes.
 Last Years Lineup.
 The Manchester crowd is coming 10 New Britain with practically the same lineup thnt opposed the locals last year. In their games go far this season the All-Man- chcsters have shown that they are classy array and are coming to Now Brit Hin W in the express purpose Of giving the Nutmegs their first Gcteat The Man chester manager is COnilctn that hs team will be tho first to cross the Nutmeg goal inc this season.
 The lines of both teams should be well matched. From tackle to tackle the AlI- Manchesters average lS5 pounds, this be- ing about the same as the Nutmeg aver age Earl Chambers at left guard for the visiting team Is known to be one Of tho host guards in the state. Massey. the Ballsleper, who weighs 930 pounds, will play fullhnCk for Manchester
 The Nutmcgs have practiced faithfully this week in anticipation for both this weeks game and the All-HArtford series. Coach Cassidy has been drilling the team in new trick plays. Captain Barnkow contempates no changes in the Nutmeg lineup and expects to retain tho same men Tor the rest Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
FRANCE IS PREPARED
 FOR NEW BUSINESS
Country Hns Manufactured Items Con- sistinG of It's Output and Ship
 ped to Canada for Display

Toronto, Nov. 5.--France is adver- Using that she is ready for "busincss as usual" by publicity stunt alto gether new as an international ven- tule. She has assembled adisplay that typifes the best in French life. embracing everything from the fine arts to industry, and sent it across the Sea to Canada.
 Thore 1t has been installed in eight special Canadian Pacific coaches and sent touring the Dominion from At lantic to Pacific. Made in France" is the slogan.
 Increased interest in France and is the result aimed at
 Yea2 ago when Canada was a French colony, France sent many shiploads of merchandise to New France and did a thriving overseas business. This trade dwindlcd after Canada became British possession. and the Made in France" travelling exhibition is an attempt to get it back.
 The first coach is known as "Ia Pensee Francais" and is devoted to literature, science, arts, music, thea ter, knowledge and banking. The most interesting object in this coach Is the sword of gold, ivory and tenn pered steel presented by the people of Licge to Marshal Foch.
 Car number two is devoted to set ting forth the beauties of France as & touring ground, and has illumi- mated views of old chateaux and beauty spots and maps and models of trains and ships.
 Another car contains creations of the most celebrated Parisian houses in all manner of wearing apparel.
 Other cars carry perfumes. soaps, leather goods. manufactured articles, jewelry, etc.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
.H $. OPPONENTS HAVE STRONG TEAM ( cIumbia Preparatory School Presents Array
 of Stars.

The Columbia Preparatory school team with which the New Britain i.:h school eleven is matching brain and hHaWn this afternoon on q New lnlN Sridiron, is one of the fastest secondary sch ol teams in the City of New York, and it is expected that the calls will benefit greatly by the eX- pcItonce today's game will 2ive them he eleven has suffered but two re- yels's this season.
 The Columbia recoro for the sea- son is as follows: Columbia 14, Yon- Eers |; Columbia fl, Friends Acad- "mT 0; Columbia 0, Evandechilds r: columbia 0, Mount Pleasant Academy c. Columbia 14, McBirney Technical 0; ( lumbia 13 High School of Com m"rce 0.
 Tho mentor of the New York Club. Coach Hazel. was line coach at Rut- gers in 1918. and first assistant to the coach at the University of lllin- ois in 1919 and 1920
 The Columbia squad bases much of it's hopes for victory on the work of Mccartney. a 214 pound tackle. and DooIan All WestChester county end last year.
 The locals who made the trip to New York city yesterday afternoon are; Capt. Feineman, Zehrer, Meucke, McCabe, Schaeffer, Rakowsii. Cooley, Williams, Bentz, Griffin, Murtha, Bray. MahOney and Davis
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CITY ITEMS

Victor records for November C. L. Pierce X Co.-adVt.
 The Dartmouth club of this city held a luncheon this noon at the New Brit ain club. Plans were discussed for the state meeting of Dartmouth clubs.
 Mir, and Mrs. Emanual Agncllo of S77 East street, observed the 18th an nivetsary of their wedding last night. Members of their family and friends were present and the couple were pre- scnted with a nlnbcr of handsome aifts.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-advt.
 Three Victor Record specials: Ma" Sunny Tennessee" "Tuck Me To Sleep C. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Miss C. NaskoWitz. who is attending Syracuse university, was awarded b. on2e medal as prize for speed end efficiency m typewritng. She Is n graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1921.
 K. of C. dance, State Armory. Sat nsht.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
NEW HARTFORD MANAGER
 FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE

The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. has announced that Richard Q. Dunkum, well known to practically a Met ropolitan managers, has been com pelled. owing to ill health, to relin- quish the managership of the Hart ford district. where he has been To- cated for many years, His place has been taken by Thomas H. Magner, who has for some time past been doing most creditable work as home office supervisor in the New England territory. Prior to his appointment tO that position Mr, Wagner, who is the son of Thomas Wagner manager of Burlington, Vt, had charge of the Rutland (NtD district. The addi- tional experience he gained as super visor will without doubt stand him in good stead as manager of Hart ford, Mir. Wagner is the third home office supervisor in New England to be given managership in the last two years. The first one was Frank l.. Mpran, now in charge of WorccS- ter; the second D. j, Rice manager of Rutland
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
FAINBANi<S IN THREE
 SKETEEUS TO F0N's

The Fox theater management has secured for early showing tho famous masterpiece of nlmdom--Douglas Fairbanks in The Three Musketoers :" Toxs theater Is tho only one in this city that will show Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers." This is a late release and has bon favorably re- viewed by critics in New York. Some time neo a version of D'ArtaGnan also called The Three Muslleteors" was shown here, but that was different picture.
 Next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday FoN's will show "The Idle Class and carnival" with an all star cast. There will also be four acts of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CHAPLIN IN 1.-THE IDLE CLAss",
 PALACE, STARTING SUNDAY.

Charlie Chapllns new comedy, The ldls Class" starts four day run at the Palace on sunday night. In this latest comedy he is extremely funny ond quito few hearty laughs are made with his funny antics. His chief effort this timo is playing the eume of golf which he attempts with very funny results. The Sunday night program will also contain two big lHnurcs, Ethel Clayton will be foa- urod in "cruokod Streets" and m oil star cast will enact tho romantic drama "The Unknown Wife"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
SUNDAY AT FON's

Charlie Chaplin, Shirley Mason Johnny walker and Edna Murphy are tho quartet of movie stars who will entertain the Sunday evening audi enco at FoN's in a triple feature hIll. Chaplin appears in q rollicling two reel comedy, The Idle Glass" This is one of his best comedies. Shariey Alu- sons vehicle is "Eycr Since EAr." q charming love drama, while Juhnu. Walker and Mss Murphy are ru- stars in What Love win nD," u comedy drama,
 Tonight ls the last chancr to s,r William Farnum In "pcrmry," one of his greatest efforts. A four net ru.ug- vile bill Of merit is also shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
RUBBER CITY FIVE
 IS SEEKING GAMES
Challenge Is Hurled at All Fast Teams By Manager Richard ParItin"on of Nnugatuck.

The Rubber Citv Big Five basket ball team of NauuatuCk, has reurgan- i2cd for the season, and wcuId like to hear from all the leading teams in the state. All home games will be paNeo on Saturday nights in the Town Hall The team will be open for en- Sa@cn ents on the road every night of the W eek with the exception of Sat urday evenings. The first home game will be played on ThantsgiviHG night.
 Games are desired with the Atlas of New Haven. Emcralds of WiIH- mant.c, South Manchester Kaccys, Travellers and Aetnas of Hartford, co. l. of TorringtOn. Golfenrnds. Stam- ford, South Norwalk Roctors of bridgeport. Danbury, K. of C. of New Haven, MiddlctoWn K, of C., and Y. NJ. C. A. teams.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
NEW WINE TREE.
Forestry Experts of Famous Kew Gardens in London Startle Public

London. Nov 5.--The tree expert in the famous Kew gardens in London Staltled the public with the announce ment of d find that is expected to be very popular in prohibition coun- tries The new tree comes from Paraguay, near the center of South America, There the natives were seen to approach certain trees, make an incis,on with a knife. drink the sap for a few minutes and come reel In- jOyOuslY away. It was found that the bark yielded q strong drink resembling wine, bountiful in quan- tIty and naturally cool. The small tree transplanted in London seems to be thriyinc
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
! VAUDEVILLE ACTS, IYCEJM

Five feature vaudeville acts now playing the best thenters in New York will appear with The Three Musketeers' at the LyCeum. The pro- gram will include the Holman Brothers, Mowatt and Mullen, Nell Roy Buck. the juvenile star now ap. bearing with Elsie Ferguson. Miss l'uck will entertain the kiddies after every show. Musical Murphy and a special added attraction will be featured. No advance in prices.
 Tomorrow evening the Lyceum pro- gram will be augmented with two biz features and in addition there will be a special musical program.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
NEW YORK MAYORALTY
 FIGHT NEAR CLOSE
Many Charges Made of
 Illegal Registration.

New York, Nov. 5.--The closing week of the municipal campaign which has been marked by the efforts of Mayor HYlan and his coalition op- poncut for the mayoraltY, Henry H.. Curran. to capture votes, brought ac- cusatiOns today of wholesale colon ization in the Second and Fourth as- sembly districts.
 Representatives of the attorney generals offices who have been in yestigating charges of illegal regis tratiOn, said that several hundred "hoaters," among them many women, had been unearthed and about 100 subpoenas had been issued. Twenty five householders were examined to learn whether persons r"Ii#t red rom their homes were tenants or boarders.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
BRIDGEpORT GETS MILK.

New York. Nov. 5.-The New York milk conference board yesterday re- ported that delivery of miyk 10 houses which stopped four days ago when drivers went out on strike had been resumed in Brooklyn, Tarry- town. New York, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Plainfield, N. J. In Brooklyn 50 ported that delivery of milk to he moving while in the other com munties named full service had been resumed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
19 SHOT FOR THEFTS
 OF JEWELS IN RUSSIA

Mosctw, Nov. 5.-Nineteen men have been shot and forty men and women sentenced to prison terms after conviction before Moscow courtma rtial for thefts of diamonds platinum and old silver and ioWct1E from the government stores These stocks were taken over by the Soviet from shops 9and individuals at the beginning of the bolsheVik regime. Chef inspector of the state control commissarat NJ. Aventikyanz. who has been executed, was convicted of stealing 50.0O0 900. 00O ruh!es worth of gems and precious metals
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
HANGERS NS. ALI. PLAINNIILE.

The Rangers will play the All Plain vile tc"m in that place next Sunday on the Rockwell Drake field. It will be the second meeting of the two teams. the first having been tie game. The Rangers have been mak ing an enviable record so far this season. Truck leaves at the corner of Pleasant and East at one thirty O'clock for both players and fans.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CHARLIE PILkINGTON
 TO MEET AL. SHUBERT
Mcrldcn Flash stacks Up Against the Tough New Bedford WhnIcr To- nlGht--Reimer In Semi-FinnI.

Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass, will mako his first appearance in Con. neeticut since the woIro decision was rendered against him at Hartford a few weeks ago. when he meets Char lie Pilkington of Meriden in that city tonight. The bout will be the star mill on the Silver City A. C. card. The bout will also mark the return of pilltineton to the ring after long absence, His Meriden friends are confident he will be able to beat the tough little battler from the Whaling City. Shubett is too well known to need any great amount of press agent ing.
 Local interest is centered in the semi final which brings Bobby Rel mer of this city against Soldier Gib- son of New Haven, in a 10-round set to, Dave Fitzgerald will referee the bouts which will be held at the Audi torium.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Ren1ty Transfers.

Real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk yesterday as fol- lows: Mary White and others to Arm old Silveria and wife. No. go Cleveland street; Myer Dunn to Bernard Miller, Hartford avenue; Aaron Phillips to Frank and Anna kulas. south Stanley street; Charles F. Collins, trustees, to Joseph J. Rajune Ellis Villa.