davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
VACATIONISTS, BUY HERE

There is a tendency amons those
 planning to go away on the sum- | mer'a vacation, to remark concern ing some article they need: "Oh, I'll r0~s through New York, and I'll get that thing there''
 Often this is rather an excuse for doing little shopping" in some other city, rather than a decision based on wisdom
 There is no intention to suggest
 here that person, ought to buy
 something he or she does not want.
 merely because this ia the "home
 town.''
 But the suggestion is made that as
 a rule if desired article may be
 found in this city, tho, purchaser will
 do much better by getting it hero
 than by delaying the purchase in the
 hope that he or she will find it better or cheaper elsewhere
 In travelling through great city i with which one is not thoroughly fa- | miliar, the would-be purchaser is very
 apt to have little time to seek out the | section of the city where articles may | be bought cheaply; or, ii a higher | quality is desired, the same rule ap- | plies. Even if one is familiar with l the city to be visited, arguments fav- bring buying here' stand. | Do | stance, one would be very apt to have | time only to visit the most handy ] stores-perhapa on Fifth avenue-and would be chagrined by the prices be- | ing paid there for things procurable 1 a! {. modest price here
 ] A shopping expedition in your own l city may be made quickly. One 1 knows about where the desired arti- ! cles ray be found, and in what par, | of the city they may be found mex | pensive or the reverse.
 | A shopping expedition in a great | city consumes a great deal of time l Vacation hours would be cut short
 and quite possibly vacation money
 would be depleted considerably. This, | to say nothing of the uncomfortable
 feeling that one is starting on a long anticipated vacation, somewhat un- prepared-with some loose ends left I dangling.
 And all this, too, without consider | ing the great fact that New Britain people, in order to keep the New
 Britain shops what they should be, in | order to do unto their city as they l would have their city do unto them, 1 and to patronize those whom they should patronize under every the | at Home"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
"A,S OTHERS SEES US.o

Carpentier, the French pugilist, yes- terday saw the moving pictures of the events of his defeat by Dempsey. He saw himself as those who sat close to the ringide would have seen him had they possessed the quick eye of the Camera.
 There can be no question but that Carpenter came away from the the ater in which he saw those pictures, a much better fighter than he had been. There is no question but that he noted chances he had missed, er- TOTS he had committed. He was d 'sadder but wiser man."
 Only those persons who have seen themselves pictured on the movie screen know the sensation of surprise .hat somes when one is able to see himself as others see him. He may not be aware of mannerisms he possesses and which the screen seems to ac- centuate; he may be entirely lgnor- ant of the general appearance he presents to others.
 The mirror tells him nothing Of these facts. When a person stands before the mirror he is looking at himself, and involuntarily he is af- fected by that reflection. He cannot be natural before the mirror.
 When acting before the camera a person must be as natural as possible No matter how he may try to pose he is bound to display some of those habituaI mannerisms or eccentricities which mark him.
 Perhaps it makes little difference how we appear to others, if only our deeds and our hearts are right. The fighter, the golf player, the baseball player the professiona l dancer these would be aided in their work or play by a close study of themselves as seen in action. They might learn how to avoid errors of play; thGy might learn how to be more graceful or effective But few others would be benefited unless their actions be their stock in trade. Undoubtedly the cinema will be made use of some day by such persons for their benefit.
 It would bring wonderful results for the betterment of the world should the day come when the action of the t.rain, the trend of thought, the at mosphere created by our lives could be shown to us as they are seen by others.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
SELECTING LABORERS.

When the sun is hot, when men are hungry, irritation comes. Almost anything that happens that displeases them will bring complaint.
 There are hundreds of men who have always lived in this city, who have helped to make it grow, who have helped to make it the city it is and who have worked hard always, who now are out of work.
 The city, their city, has organized and is running an employment bureau. The men who are attending to finding and giving out jobs are paid, in salaries, by the money of some of these men who are now out of work, perhaps. "
 Or, if others of these New Britain people, owing to the scarcity of work, have been obliged to sell their real estate on which they have previously paid taxes, they, at least for many years, have helped support the city
 
 helped its growth. They-some of them-are hard up" now.
 The first duty of the Municipal Employment agency is to New Britain people, for these and many other reasons. Even though a man has never paid taxes here, this city may be his home. He may have been striving to do his share in the activi- ties of the city with the hope that sometime he may become a "solid citizen of this city. His interests are here.
 New Britain people should be taken care of in the matter of giving out work before others.
 This, it is believed, has been the attitude of the Municipal Employ n1ent Bureau except in rare case. where service in the army or navy of the country, and the pitiable con dition of the applicant, has led to ex ception being made which would no be objected to by anyone knowing the circumstances.
 feeling among a certain race o people in New Britain, that men o other races are being given work while they are discriminated against
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daly

A RELIC To see that dead old lady there Reclining in her easy chair
 Who would suppose That she, when Spring was in the air, And golden sunshine on her hair,
 had many beaux? And yet, I learn from one her age, In by-gone days she was the rage,
 A queen coquette; And, turning back another page, She could have gone upon the stage
 In ''Minuet." Her step is stately now, and slow, Whene'er she walks along the row,
 Her temper sweet; But in the far off long-ago She led the ever passing show
 With dancing feet.
 grade His endless etchings on her face
 That's wrinkled now. Where once the roses came to trace Their blushes, 'bove the pointed lace,
 Is furrOWed brow. Tn times of peace, the banner furl, In sorrows hour, conceal the curl: No trumpet blow; For here, in this the faded pearl You see the relics of a girl
 Of long ago. You see in this the simple soul Who, like nun, in vesper stroll Prays for the end, The markings on the withered scroll The remnants of the flowing bowl When parties end.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.)

Constable Rawlings shot shephard dog today which was not properly licensed.
 The American Military band will render concerts at White Oak Sunday afternoons and evenings
 The common council will hold a special meeting tonight to thresh out the matter of having the electric troll ley lines extended through Dwight street to Hartford
 The Germania Theatrical company will present The Pretty Hungarian" at Turner Hall tonight.
 D. McMillan will sail July IS on the steamship Teutonic, for Scotland. He will visit his parents at Liverpool.
 The Hook and Ladder company had an aerial test on the Y. M. C. A. build ing this afternoon. Fireman Rawlings was pleased with tn ework.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
WATERBURY JITNEY TROUBLE

Bridgeport, the test city for jitney action, seems to take a secondary DO sition when it is question of solving the trolley-jitney controversy, for Waterbury has jumped in the lead by threatening a boycott of the trolley company by running their own jitneys on a cooperative basis. Different communities in Waterbury are to buy busses of their own and run them as they would private automobile, talk Ing the men to and from work. From a legal standpoint this method seems to be perfectly correct, al though new twists in the law are liable to be uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Mellon Urges Holding Up the Bon us Measure" headline Wave of ''hold-ups' and other crimes seems contagious
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all new: credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
"JEST RUNIIN ATIN'." Rober5 RusseH.)

There ii little can be said when people who have got the right,
 In the face O all that's just make us unhappy over night. There is little can be said when men who ought to sympath- ize
 With the people whom, they're workin' for hand out a booby-prize.
 But it seems as though our memories should not forget deed
 That made l ivin' so much harder in a time O dire need. The Commission they call Pub lie, with Utilities attached, Has jest rendered a declslon that for wrongness can't be . matched.
 It is known by everybody that the times are awful hard It remained for these fine gen. tlemen to play the meanest card.
 It's been work an work an save an save, an 0o the pest we can
 That we might drive off from our front door the wolf that lies in man.
 The decision means that once again a corporations won, An folks will hate the men who said: '"The jitneys can- not run."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

It is remarkable how some commis- sions are aiding people to live at all these hard times. Their charity has extended even unto poor, struggling railroad corporations
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

The faith cure is grand thins, but faith must be taxed to it's utmost when imagination is required to furnish a substitute for a hootch pre- Scription
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

When about to go on your vaca ton don't forget to, get your hair cut home cut prices are the best
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Lovers are peculiar things. They can forgive the adored one if she has a false tongue, but love dies when they discover that she has false teeth.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Wonder if the Public Utilities Com mission will have the power to keep polling them to ride would help the Connecticut company still more
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Headline tells of "New Gun, Silent; This silence must be leaden, not gold
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
TELEPHONE CALLS:

EntaSsd at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

They coined a lot of words in war, But we folk forget so, We fail to use some any more
 Except this phrase: Let's Co.,"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Tie A. B. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

See if a cloud looms anywhere be- fore you are dazzled by the prospect
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN -

I The very good don't have much fun, | but they get a lot of satisfaction out of the conviction that they are better 1 than anybody else.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

BusIAess Off1ce g2s Editorial Rooms ...................... 92t
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Dr. Adlerf says there are ten miI- lion feeble minded peo,le in the United States Well, we'll it isn't as bad as we thought.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Jersey to Bar Jack Johnson,' headline. Good idea; but Jersey is said to be especially interested in Bars.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Issued daily Sunday excepted) at 415 F. M at Herald Building. 67 Church street. $500 Year.
 $2.00 Three Months
 75c Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

An old-timer is one ", ,s < member when there were,w sory houses and all the gis ob. were factory equipment
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

It's .fifty-fifty proposition.,e ooo,,.i Tor nm Decarse she loves m, aul1
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

It is rather disconcerti
 nation that knows the Dul lhe hygiene is the one that apour most people. aihS ne
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Another explanation of
 tlnued existence of the race ton- that God doesn' give us erey IacI ask for nS we
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

The Poles may be and scrappy. but they af}e eovetous.
 They haven,t cIajneJ th pod sports.
 them. ou IS with
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

If You were compelled to travel says Q feminine writer, what bool
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Germany is undersellin. he peutors In the markets ouhe soTl.s brat her; wasn't one lickis e-,-,'a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
IN MEM0RIAM.

On the srd day Of October. 1921. the
death angel visited the home ~ Charles
Wilson and called from their midst
his beloved wife. Myrtle. Death Is al
ways sad hut doubly SO when the wife
and mother is taken from the home
Mrs Wilson was born April ID lse'5.
ProfeSsed faith ina Christ and joined
tn. Baptist Church al the age Of four
Teen wears She loved her church and
was n faithful member till death.
She was married 10 Charles Wilson
Jan. -. 1880 To this union was born
nine children. four OF whom had al
ready gone before. She leaves five. two
bows. Myrvin and Leonard and three
little girls. Dora. Mabel and Mary
Frances. also an aged father. L. c. Nc
MuIIin. and five brothers. Henry. James.
Marshall. Calvin and Gather McMui-
lin
Mrs Wilson was n good woman and
will be sadly missed I'm her home and
the community. To know her was 10
love her. Funeral services were con
ducted by Bro Bragdon. at David's
Chanel Church. The large concourse
~ friends and relatives that attended
ma infested the high esteem in which
she was held.
our hearts ache with sympathy for
her loved ones. We would like ~ com
fort them In this sad hour. especially
fhe devoted husband and precious little
ones. who loved her - tenderiy. May
God bless them
| Tell me kind and loving father.
while the evening shadows fhrong.
WHY Is ALI the house 50 lonely.
WHY does mother stay so long.
II
Fold me gently to your bosom.
| Tell me. father why you weep.
| Cali me once again your blossom.
/ Kiss me now, I'll go to sleep
/ Sh,,, we never more to mother.
/ Sing onr little good night song;
II IN IT'S sad for Us and brothers
Il WHY does mother stay so long
II One Who Loved Her.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs Fannie Henry spent from Fr,a,x
to Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. r q
Roper. and family az Hickman, and AZ.
tended the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Fields and babx
OF Hickman. visited Walter crostic and
wife sunday.
Mrs A. NJ. Roper spent from Frid. =
70 sunday with her daughter. Mrs. VIII
Copeland. az Hickman and attended sb..
Community Fair
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crostic were I'm
Fulton last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Onuie Fleming spent from Saf
urday TO Monday with Miss Virginia
McMurry. near sylvan shade
Mrs W q. Adams visited her daueh-
ter. Mrs James Maddox. few DAYS
last week
Hazel Fields spent Friday night with
her cousin. Miss Ida May Johnston. and
sisters al Hickman
Mrs. Matte Leip and daughter. Mrs
Vesfer Phillips and baby OF near Liber-
Is Church. visited Mr. and Mrs. Drew
Leip last Wedue sday-
Mr. and Mrs Charlie sloan and chill
drcn spent Wednesday Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs " W. Preueft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Atwill and little
daughter Of Chicago. visited his par
euts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Atwill. few
days last week.
MIR. aud Mr. JEFF Davis. 81 near
Clinton. spent sunday with Dan Davis
and family.
Leonard Binford and family. Of near
Moscow visited Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Robertson and family sunday
Miss Annie Thomas. of cayce. spent
Scay and Mrs. } T.. Thomas.
Mr. Kate Sf0rc has been very sick
bus i some better now
AR aud Mrs Dan Davis and daughf-
s.rS. Misses Virginia and Rubye. Mere
in Fulton Thursday of last week.
W. II Treas attended Quarterly Con
ference az Harmony Church Saturday.
Miss Mamie Davis. 81 near Clinton.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Elmer Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mabry and son.
Donald visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 4. KEEL
Is. near Hickman sunday.
Mrs. Ciegy Owens and baby spent
Thursday Of last week with her broth
er. Fred Treas. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard SemoneS and
Mrs 4 Sem0neS. II Union City. visited |
r y. Clark and wife Sunday.
Walter Crosfic and wife. Mr.. and |
Mrs.. Ernest Fields and baby and Mrs. |
James McGehee. were In Fulton sun |
.lay afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Roper visited |
relatives az Cayce Sunday.
Mrs. A. Semones. Of Union City. u |
visiting Mrs r. y. Clark this week.
Mrs. Ben Brown and baby Of near |
F-bcnezer Church. and Mrs Virgil Davis
and baby visited Mrs Elmer Robertson
me day last week
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Scott and child
rem spent sunday with Charlie Thomp-l
son and family. near Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Preuett and son
visited Charlie Sloan and family sun
lay.
Mrs r. a Fields visited her son. Roy l
shelton. and wife and her brother.
Glen Roach and wife. at Memphis dur
ng the Tri-Statc Fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Those who promised 10 pay 20 Cen
tenary can pay W. II Baltzer or Cecil
Roper or Miss sophia Lunsford- This
j. important 10 per cent OF all paid an
goes TO help the pastors who are serv'
ing charges that are not self-sustaining
Hence IL not paid before Nov. sth many
will never get the money they worked
for this year. l trust you VIII think OF
fhis.-H. Il. Johnston. Pastor FIRST
Methodist Church.
Mrs Alice Amberg returned Friday
from Nashville. where she underwent Il
serious operation a few weeks ago. She
is rapidly recovering her health. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Frank smith
Rev. X. A. Clark OF Union City viii
be a guest OF the Methodist church on
Thursday. He viii preach sunday
night az 80 y. m. and Monday night
he will hold the fourth quarterly con
ference.
Mrs Il. Parham and two daughters.
Misses Mary Il. and Bernice. visited Ia
Paducnh and Cairo last week
BOYS Fancy Wash suits. S7.J0CASH.
-Baltzer 4 Dcdds Dry Goods Co
Mrs b. G. Hale. Sr. is on the sick
list
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
TAX BOOKS READY.

The 1921 tax books for state and
county taxes are now ready for col
lection Of taxes. You VIII please call
at the sherifrs office and pay same
H. Swayne Walker. Sheriff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Born sunday 10 Mrs. VIM +. Hud-
scn. a baby girl Mrs. Hudson was
formerly Miss Louise Smith. OF this
ciiy. having recently moved 10 Hick-
nun from Muskegon. Mich
o
Eat ar the Busy Bee
LUZERNE COAL
For QUALITY try IL.
KELLY COAL COMPANY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs Bynum Parham and daughters.
Misses Mary u. and Miss Helen Walk
er and Ben Walker motcred to Cairo
Thursday Of last week. where they vi--
iScd friends. returning Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

~ miles guaranteed 10 gallon OF gas
with VapOrizer for Ford car or money
refunded Sold on 80 days trial by
Il : Elliott. General Agent. Hicknan n.
Ky. phone SIC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Miss Martha Moore is sick with
mala rial fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

To Cure . Cold In One Dsy
BROMO oUISINE CTabIess)
s-s sSe Couch and Headache and WORKS on
N n ". CROWS siznssure on each box
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Boys Fancy Wash Suits. $50 CASH
-Balfzer X Dodds Dry Goods Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Quite a number Of local sportsmen
are building a club house on keeifoo'
Lake getting ready for the opening OF
the duck shooting season the first of
November.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

MONEY To LOAN-On farm land
Long time. low interest rates Gail or
write T. ID. Samuels. Mgr Ohio Natl
Life Insurance Co, Fulton, Ky Both
Phones. &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Miss Sarah Wynn Mcconnell Of Ar
,,r~fon. has been here visiting her aunt
~ q. NJ. Hubbard during the past ten
S-~~ also attending the Fair.
1rr~ Lon Binford. of West Point,
,st~~ visited Mrs c. c. NcMurry last
-~.r while attending the West Ken
srcky Baptist Association
Mrs. Anna Anderson and daughter
,eerv- of Charleston. NO. left Monday
- fheir home after a visit 10 j. w.
Rnrcrs and wife.
wanted To Buy a Farm Party has
|~cn what have ron for sale or ex'
~S1oeef B. s. Elliott, Phone 800
[1cnDan. KY
a II. Reynolds and wife returned or
|n1any night from 4 ten days visit
~11S relatives In Je6orsonville. Ind
- LouisvilIe-
novS Fancy Wash 0uitA $50 Cash
Uo1e.ee 3 Do1ds Dry Goods Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

A W. Hale and wife are moving y
the home OF her mother and Chas- ID
Nugent end family are moving into tbs
home they occupied on Troy venue
Evening star., 1921-06-01

President Harding nominated today
Scott c. Bone. former newspaper ed
itor and publisher of this city and
Seattle, Wash. and director of pub
licity for the republican national COM
mittee during the last campaign. to
be governor of the territory of Alas
ka- The nomination was forwarded to
the Senate.
NJ. Bone is well known in this city,
where he lived for many years.
Because of his residence in the
northwest and his activities in b,,si-
ness and politics Mr.. Bone is looked
upon as especially well versed in
wise we'll qualified as the successor
of Thomas Riggs. jr.. the present gov
ernor of the territory.
Mr.. Bone was connected with In
dianapolis newspapers from 1881 to
1888, when he came to Washington as
news editor OF the Washington Post.
Later he was made managing editor.
which position he held for seventeen
years. He was editor and principal
owner of the Washington Herald from
October 8. 1906 to January II. 1911.
He was editor-in-chief of the Seattle
Post st-Intelligencer from 1911 to 1918.
He was chairma of the Alaska bu-
reau, Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
1914-1915. and was delegate-at-
large to the republican national con-
vention in 1916. He has been deco
rated with the Order of the Sacred
Treasurer. second class. by Japan.
Announcement of the appointment
of the entire membership of the new
Shipping Board will be made tomor-
row, according to White House assur-
ances.' 1t has been made known that
the President had intended making
the announcement yesterday. but be-
cause of a delayed answer from one Of
the men selected to serve the matter
was held over.