davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
PHIL Drown VISITS MEMPHIS.


Brown, commissioner of Cancellation,
who acts for the Department Of La
Dor in regulating the affairs of the
Negro race. arrived in Memphis last
missioner left Tuesday afternoon at
1880 for Mound Bayou, Miss, to attend
the thirty-fourth anniversary OF the
Mound Bayou settlement, a district in
habited solely by Negroes
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

was most comprehensive. Summarized the report shows approximately s. 900 received from nll sources includ- ing the lectures at the Shuttle Meadow club given by John Kendrick Bangs and Mrs. Dorothy Canfield-Fisher, memberships. dues and other enter tainments. over s1.50O of this sum has been sent to headquarters for re- lief work in France.
 Miss Cornelia Chamberlain report ed the recent convention at Easton, Pa, and described the delightful trip to that city in Miss Frances Whittie- sey's car, enjoyed by the delegates from New Britain.
 Miss Chamberlain reported also, as chairman of the relief work, that 916 garments had been completed by members Of the auxiliary and sent to France for the children who are in such sore straits there. in addition to the money forwarded to Mrs. Per kins in New York, for the aid of the work of the mission in France.
 Mrs. Colgate Speaks.
 Tn introducing Mrs. Colgate, Miss Frances Whittlesey emphasized the fact that the work of the auxiliary must go on, and that the members would appreciate this fact more thor oughly after they had heard the speaker tell of its vital necessity to the sufferers of France.
 Mrs Colgate began with the year 1914 in hAr address on the valuo of the relief work. She told of the for nation of committees which resulted in the creation of a committee Of 100 and the McAlI Relief Fund. the body which was thereafter to handle the work of aid. She told of the difficult ties encountered in sending second- hand clothing abroad: of the assist ance of the Red Cross in the first years and of the necessity, at last, of using the organization the French Republique' for this purpose.
 She spoke of the raising of SEA- 900 the first year of the war. and the trebling of the number of articles sent abroad as the years passed. She painted a practical picture of the sit uation in France and the need there of aid.
 Speaking as one who had given her heart to the work Mrs. Colgate em- phasized the fact that the way was now open, after years Of struggle, to sond aid to Franco without difficulty Touching were the appeals and let ters of gratitude to which she allud- ed in her address and deep was the impression she mado upon her hear CTS.
 ,L- A~z. %oNea y1 O0 Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
UTILITIES COMM.
 TO HEAR J|TNEURS
Applicants for Routes Here to
 Attend Fridays Session

X hearing will be held in the common council chamber next Friday morning. by the Public Utilities commission. on the applications of jitneurs for routes in this city. The session will com mence at 3:3O o'clock
 Edward P. French has petitioned for five routes, all of which run easterly.
 Route No. l, startes at Jerome street and runs to the Jitney station at the north side of Central park; route No. 2. starting at Corbin avenue, terminates at the same place; route No. 3 starts at the Stanley Works office on Lake street and goes easterly to Kelsey street. making three trips day for the benefit of the office forces at the Stan ley Works, Corbin Cabinet Lock com- pany, New Britain Machine company, and Stanley Rule and Level company; route No. 4 starts at Barnesdaie station and runs to the jitney station at the green, making six tripsNa day; route No. ., runs from Harrison street to the green by way of Lincoln street.
 Theodore F.. Wagner is petitioning for a route, starting at City Hall and ending at the corner of Black Rock and Corbin avenues.
 Bonnie Lawrynowiczus and Walter Yablowski are. seeking a license to run from the center of the city to the corner of Chapman and Jubilee streets.
 Lawrence Muller, Bud Miller and Harvey Doolittle have petitioned for route starting at the east side of the center and ending at Chapman street, and two routes beginning in front of Clark and Brainard's drug store and ending at Seymour park.
 John J. Hall has petioned for a route beginning on the west side of Central park and going to the corner of Ken sington and Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 petition for a similar route has been made by Peter A. Agastine.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

tion exercises at the Naval War col lege were cancelled today in conform afice with President Harding's order that all formal exercises be set aside in respect to the memory of the late Chief Justice White. s
 :. Rear Admiral Charles (. 7Plunkett. acting president of the college in
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

ence shows. MT. Mellon said, that only horsehair brushes cause anthrax and between February 1919 and September 1920, thirty-four cases, resulting in II deaths, were con- tracted in New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
DENTAL HYGIENISTS

@ Bridgeport, May 20.-The| annual convention of the Col Dental Hygienists' associatioi here today with a large atten
 delegates. Dr. Delane Kinnej York will address the busind ing this afternoon and at the Tonight. Dr. EugNne Lyman
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
SAVING BRUSH MEASURE
Would Prohibit Interstate Sales As
 Curb to Anthrax Disease.

Washington, May 20.-iLegislation To prevent interstate sale of horse- hair shaving brushes was urged to- day by Secretary Mellon in a letter
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
FALL AUXILIARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS
hnual Meeting Held at Home Of
 Misses WhittleSey

|rhc annual meeting of the New |itain Auxiliary of tho McAIl Mis- In in Franco was held yesterday aft boon at the home of tho Misses bittlesey. Officers and directors for \ year to2t-22 wera elected: re- Its of officers and committees heard approved: work was given out to mbers to complete the coming nmer in order that they may con- le thcir aid to French children, n delightful and informative ad- IS by Mrs. James C. Colgate. ma bal chairman of the McAll Relief rk. was heard. Following the biting tasteful ices and confections fs served.
 AopcninR tho meeting Miss
 a whittlesey. presiding. com nented tho members who had come |uch large numbers for their will hess to spend tho afternoon in- rs when the glorious sunshine cd them into the open air. She em- sized the point as Illustrating the erness of McAll workers to do r part under all conditions and II circumstances.
 officers Elected.
 rs. F.. A. Moore read tho report he nominating committee. With hdoption tho following officers and |ctors wero elected: Honorary sident. Mrs. Frederick H. Church president. Mrs. Charles r.. Mitch first viee-presidcnt. Miss Frances bttiesey: presidents. Mrs. rlcs !. Parker. Mrs. Charles $. dcrs. Mrs. Harold T, Sloper. Mrs. Try c. NJ. Thomson. Mrs. Lester A. berts: treasurer. Mrs. Robert N. k: recording seecretary. Mrs. Rod W. Chamberlain: corresponding letnry. Miss Margaret Eddy: chair
 relief work, Miss Cornelia Cham lain; directors. Miss Cornelia
 prlain. Mrs. William C. HtIn-
 Mrs. Elisha 1T. Cooper. Miss ENNee NJ. Camp. Mrs. William s. Mrs. Stanley T. Goss. Mrs. Alix Stanley. Mrs. William T. Brooks. James II. Wilbur. Jr.
 Officers' Reports.
 trs. Stanley T. Goss read the re- of Mrs. Robert N. Peck. which
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

lbs. best coffee, s1.oo. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

lbs best coffee, s1.0o. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk. 21c, Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

frs. Stanley T. Goss read the re- | of Mrs. Robert N. Peck, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
TUESDAY June IL. 1927,
One Mind, one Purpose

N/lRGlNiA'S oneness of mind ANA unity Of
purpose To give the port OF Hampton
Roads the place that nature intended il 10
have in the national transportation scheme
admit o! 10 question That the State is
solidly behind the project was demonstrated
yesterday AZ ne meeting of the Hampton
Roads Port Commission. and at the public
gathering later, al which Richmond Pc
tersburg, the Roads communities proper
and various other cities ail. sections OF The
State were represented through their Lead
Ing citizens, their Chambers OF Commerce
and other civic associations The whole
tenor Of the meeting was inspiring and
Virginia knows now that II can and will
DO what il should have done years ago. no,
III assisting. hut in taking the lead. in estah-
lshinE he commercial supremacy OF it's
great port Virginia no LONGER sends out
the Macedonian cry. Come over and help
us Il feels lis strength and i, puts the
world on notice that It knows wha, is to he
done. how 10 do H. and purposes to do il,
From an attitude OF waiting for outsiders
TO come 70 its aid it is now definitely moving
10 the ain OF the United States in the solu.
ton Of It's tran? Drtation problem
In Tho move to form Statewide asso-
ciailo!: 10 press for the development of the
Roads Virginia has taken definite for
ward step. such an association Will bind
the state more closely together Than il
ever h"ior" has heeu bound except in war
II VIII bind il ioge'her not only for the
immcdiat" project in hand. bu, it viii WELD
II INTO compact, aggressive working in
strnmcn' to b. u.cd whenever and wncr.
ever Is needed fo.., .he development or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. National Newspaper Service }
Don't Let .rhin nhc dnnin Gel ~.

Copyright. National Newspaper ServiceJ
Don't Let Thi, Anhedonin Get You.
Just 20 make sure We all understand let me
say aSein TINT anhedoni, is incapacity to take
pleasure in being alive We are now harm.
ins pan ticularly on splanchnic anhcdonia Not
new disease but just sort OF remn iscc n tial
ph""ic which expresses the gloom that darkcns
the existence Of those who drift along on some
thing short Of health plus. when this drifting
is due to displacement or sagsins OF divers
and sundry in.ards.
Like cycstrajn. tuberculosis cardiovascular
degeneration. or scnle alopccia ,denudation OF
the dome in oidstcrsl. pronounced displacc-
men, sagSinS OF one or more abdominal
riscera doctors cali IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
herccD may occur aud exist for considcra bic
time before tn. victim comprehends or dis
covers What is the matter. That is To say
in each and all OF the conditions mentioned
although Tho victim. unless mentally duu
does recognize that he lacks health plus or Il.
not perfectly We'll. II" nr she may experience.
n" symptoms which would d rec, attention ,o
the origin Of the trouble. Just anhedonia in
other words.
Now. IL suspected that any reader of these
lines would follow what | have said on thi,
subject. 10 the nnwarrantabie conclusion that
he or she, having this here now anhcdonia for
certain, must therefore be suffering from
saeEinS stomach or something like that I'd
discontinue this series right here and return
10 Sooc standard subjects like ovcreatinE and
had air which do little harm 10 even healthy
persons who just ina sine they have en-
II may be safe TO quote from the essay OF
Or. Charles A. l.. Reed. previously referred to:
Every case Of chronic constipa ton every
case OF chronic headaches, every case of
psE"hosis ,mental disease disturtancc).
every case of chronic toatma whether con.
vulSivc tmcaninS epilepsy or nonconvulsivc
'pei maps msrainc). should be examined with
reference 10 the presence or absence OF
splanchnoptosis CsaSging or displacement of
abdominal orsanSJ. ttll the parcnthct!cai
expla ana tons ar" my own Dr. Reed says that
when the usual clinical history has been taken
the patient should lie stripped and n physical
inventory carefully made, front and back
from head 10 foot standing and lying. Special
search should be made for possible foci OF
factors in the case. The abdomen should he
gone over. first with the patient on his back
next with him erect Then all cases es-
pccidly in the present status OF the Who'll.
question. should be given an %-ray study :"
This isolated quotation from DE- Reeds essay
conveys good deal which shall consider a
length in further talks on the subject:
With the patient lying on his back these
notes tthat is. the sounds the physician elicits
on percussion OF the abdomen outline the
situation OF tho various visccra) will he found
approximately in their normal positions
In other words. posture is an important fac
tor in the causa,ion and relief OF dispIaced
viScera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

ter.tate Commerce Commission. which, by
the way, was the original idea in the cre-
alton OF this agency. 1t may turn out that
the new chairman is emnently fitted for
study of rates. OF measurements, Of load
ing regulations. OF port rules and all other
matters OF similar nature. which would
come within the Jurisdiction of the boa I'd.
But. If the President decides that Amer
lea must go forward with its merchant ma
rinc policy, not back ward. that the fleet is
not To be sacrificed because it is not at
present on II profit basis. that American
prosperity cannot be assured without
American carriers aiioat To deliver goods
sold abroad. and this country must com
pete with the rest Of The world ahOat come
what may. then i; remains In be proven
whether or not the Chicago advert ising eX-
pert is qualified To do the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
In Opposing Camps

n the same day that the American Fed
~ Grafton Of Labor opened its forty
first annual convention at Denver and hea I'd
its veteran president. Samuel Gompers. urge
a more active opposition to the enemies OF
organized labor. +. X. Gary. chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the United States
steel Corporation. the steel trust, address,
ing the students at Syracuse University. was
defending capital and denouncng the un-
AmcricaniSm OF the closed shop. the
dinal principle OF the federation.
There we have the two extremes in the
American industr rial system. and somewhere
between them common meeting ground
must he found il apita and labor are 10
join hands in friendly cooperation and
mutuai h"lpfulneSs in bringing about an era
ui unprecedented prosperity and industrial
peace to this country. If that mean is not
found. If either capital or labor is too stiff
Uccked. too welded To its own selhShness.
10 Yield an inch here and an inch there.
in the American spirit OF give and take. then
the conflict. of which tho undercurrent now
is running strong. will come To open war
fare Just surely as il came to Russia And
tho man does not live who can foretell the
result.
tina, stage few except the radicals to whom
the wish is father 10 the thought and who
are laboring more or less openly to bring
it about. believe. for both capital and labor
groups are made up for the most part of
loyal Americans who. though differing wide
H. as the antipOdcs in their respective views,
are earnestly striving ia find the common
American ground which all stand
.houldcr 10 shoulder for the common good.
groups. There are representatives Of capital
as they would crush a worm under their
reels Fortunately they are few in NUM-
her ANA their views ar" not American views.
ON the other hand. the salvation of union
labor rests IN the hands OF its conservative
leaders men like Samuel Gompers, who
have fought radic"lism and BolshrviSm
whenever and wherever they have appea red.
There may be no denying the fact that the
Mtra-radical clcmen, in labor has grown in
startling fashion in the last few years. II
has AZ times threatened To wrest control
OF the organization from the conservatives.
Int tho crest OF the radical wave seems
10 have been reached. The usual battle
against the recollection OF MIR. Gompers is
under way. hut il lacks the z"st of numbers
and his victory is believed assured 1t is
an encouraging sign. for so long as loyal,
sane Americans OF his type direct the bat
tcs Of The federation and shape labor's des
tiny, America need not fear rs encroach-
men, beyond the bounds OF national safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Que.tions md An,nrr.

Dry. Rough SKIN am girl IS years old.
and am troubled with hurrid dry. rough
condition OF nay skin. The kin pcc!s in a fnc
Try scurf and u is very discouraEng | have
ocen advised that IL is my blood and that
Ans~er--Your Gratuitous adviser has all the
complaccncy OF ignorance. Your blood is no
doubt as pure as blood can he. And il il were
impure. can assure YOU the nostrum Your
friend advised would purify il in the
slightest degree. All that blood purifying
dodge is obsolete now. You should consult =
reputable physician. preferably one who spe
a!izcs in skin disease.
How DO You Laugh Can you give me the
PHYSIOLOGY OF laughter (Miss L. III
Answer-Laushtcr is an automatic reaction
Of various muscle groups various stimuli.
VIC seer with nose and eyes. grin with checks
ana cars. chncklc With dia phragm md throat.
D.risive laughter is chest reaction. Genuine
Joyful laughter is abdominal Its a sad az
Fiction. the futile abdomen. Genuine laughter
increases intra a bd"minal tension and Sy.atIy
improves general circulation and VOL being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
News of Fifty Years Ago

from the Richmond Dispatch. June H. 1919
The Louisa Manufacturing and Milling Com
pany has been chartered with 100000 capital
stock. The incorporators John w Cam
mack. George j. sumner. John Hunter. Jr..
Jesse w. Melton and Edward II Lane
Rev. j. r. Garland. pastor Of Trinity Meth
odst church. preached an impressive sermon
IN Sunday from the tent God i Love -
Though Tho sermon was "f unusual length and
tho da, excessively warm. he enchainc,l the
nttc"ii"n OF his large CONGREGATION throu.s
~" cn;ir. delivery. About ninety members
have been added to Trinity Church in the
last ak months.
Married: ON the evening of the s,n of June
a. tn residence Of In" brides parents nv
Rev. j. Towel Garland. MIR i.c"nidas y lack
son. OF Hartford. Conn. and Miss Mary V
New. ot this city
Log" Franchise oMasonsD. "" 81 has elected
the following officers James II. Capers mas
t"r. Abraham Gunst. senior warden: SapihaIi
Ezekiel. junior warden; W i. Sticklcr treas
urcr: PctcrfcId Trent. secretary: T. D. TAYLOR
senior deacon. -. A. Brown Jr.. junior deacon;
w. J. Lynha and a. Eichel, stewards; Thomas
AnGe tiler.
Richmond is the only place OF any consider
atle size in the state has only one line OF
stages This is the line TO appahannock
prcnd5!y the earliest line IN tho state over
which stages have been continuously run.
stanton. Charlottesville. Winchester Dan.
Vile. Lynchburg and even the neighborinS
'hur= on tho Appomnttax can boast OF larger
stag" business than Richmond
\ PARTY Of engineers OF the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad in charge of c. NJ bolton. left
the cit> last wrcH for the purpos. Of cxamin-
ing IT," route h-i ,cen this city and Williams
!urS They ha =" not returned Yet.
Paris Is now sa!d 10 ne crowded with re-
turn'-iC citizens and visitors. Visitors ar" cs-
p"ciai'y numerous and the curious Aocki Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
SHAM PLEASES BIG CROWDS
AT THE BIJOU YESTERDAY

sham n Jesse l.. i.aSkN prr'luc-
ton. is Il riCtur" dcEoting q ia shinn
romance that tears IN socictN'S MASK
and hnds the hoarib"a, under Ia"
furs and silks. This picture opened
at the RiJou yc:tcrduy and Will h,.
shown there through tomorrow.
Ethel clayton takes the leading role
in the play.
An cNcciI.n; supporting east 10
carried in sham" the leading man
tcinC Claude Fillmore. one Of MIN
dom's finest stars. Besides Fillmore"
Theodore Roberts. Sylvia Ashton and
others appear in important roles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
SEEN ON The SIDE
Hf HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The l'vfnree.

You meet them now and then.
Drifting among men.
Smiling. and cheering others.
Loving tho world brothers:
Shielding the falling goad.
Lifting weak ones load
Playing for JOY and mirth.
The Princes OF the Earth
You see them here and there,
Rearing The lions share
OF pain and Of distress.
Strong in the struggling press,
Lending hand. and bringing
Laughter and love, and singing!
Helping The lorn and weak,
The Princes OF the Meek:
Princes Of Earth. Your cheer
Dricth tho widows tear.
SmothcrS the orphans groan,
So helpless. and lone.
Friend Of the Friendlcss Men
Armed with the Sword or Fen.
Hold. for your ripenine days,
grateful peoples praise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
HAMILTON AND BARNES
LEAD ACADEMY'S BILL
Clever Comedians Please Crowds nt
Opening Show In Their
"NcrSiOn of Fun"

The bill a. the Academy for the
first part OF the week is fairly good
as whole. and some OF tho acts
seemed to take better with the an.
oience that did the sihers. The Nj!
Is Itor" Or less musical w.yH SOM"
Smn ',erings }; conoiY .ntcrsp";sou
in spots.
Helene Hamilton and Jack BARNES
in their Version OF Fun" easily lead
| the others with their clever liitl.
nonsensicai offering and draw quite
bit of applause Both are good
comedians and have quite - bit Of
personality. which. combined with
their comedy. goes Ia MAKE up u
rather good act.
william Wolfe and Girls in a
comedy skit. entitled Tea for Two
and Then some" might easily win
second place on tho program. Mir
Wolf has 4 good tenor voice and
sings some Of the latest songs. His
| two assistants, Louise Ward. as an
artists model and Edna Lyman as
the maid. seem Ia be pretty Wal,
ver.cd in the art OF pleasing poop"
and their da noes are very much APP
r-cciated.
The Stewards open tn, show witN
several selections Of popular aud
| classical music on the xyluphour.
They ar. ~"al artists on he ms
ment and might wcll Ii,N up ,Ecir
clair as "AncrICa's Premier NyiO-
phoniStJ."
Conrn.- and Hove. in Southern w b.
posur"." app"av in u bla * .focr hu'
and do some real yo"l dancing M
Howe, OF this act. pl-aSes the ;-u-
clenre with several y .pu,nr songs.
Prcnncl Trio. cu.:i-GN bIiIinriS.S.
give The audience nftccn minutes en-
'ertainmcnt with gymnastic stunts
| i'athc News and topics Of TIN, rnN
| augment III" regular SHOW as usu..!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
BIG CROWDS SEE ARBUCKLE
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

y comedy that is well worth while
Is The Travelling S q sman." which
opened at the Lyric SIcaicr ycs;ci-
DAY for n run of three days. Roscoe
tFattcrD. .hrbucklc takes the lead
ing role ana every inch of the film
brings sounds of laughter from the
- udicncc
An a!i-star cast supports Ar
buckle In this picture. and all are
well versed in the art OF provoking
myth The picture Is even better
than any that he ha previously
played in. All thcatcrGocra should
see this picture IL they are lovers or
fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
SWEAR IN FOUR MEMBERS
OF NEW SHIPPING BOARD
INy Assoclat.A rr.ss- |

NASiIiNt;TON. jan" 10 Four o,
me seven members of tine new ship
ping Hoard, Including Chairman ~ n.
''"s"'r were sworn ia today and
'h'h'''''.E ''sSt m'd their duties. The
"th'' members inS;I.,.d wcrc former
S"h"t ~ tHar,hci!. in. OF Oregon. Fred
Ihoni'"n Of Alabama. and Rear
Admiral William :. Penson. Of ,;.or-
iI". former chairman.
cha irman I.,si:"r Immediately call
al meeting OF IN. board To discuss
The general situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MINIATrKE ALMANAC.
MARY PICKFORD AT 1915 IN
THROUGH THE BACK DOOR,

Mary l'ickford seems TO have shared
no expense when she WAS mn;tinr
through the Back Door, when
"p'h"d at IN" Isis yesterday. Mary
taxes he leading roi" in the pic
'Hr' WIN " hnc cast of supporters
some al IN" biggest and most .y
pcnsiNc scenes ever seen in "a mo, inn
picture ar" seen in this production.
In on" Sc; III" entire lower nDor of
u Long Island NJ: nSion ia shown con
tanning property said to lie worth
over S1O0,0No.
Miss pickford. IN taxing TIA. lead
inE role in thiS picture, recalls Ia ~
how warm and real and Iowa bic and
diNin" thing II IL 10 be just human
and happy.