davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
WEAK, NERVOUS
Georgia Lady Could Not Sleep
Nights, But After Taking
Cardui She Was 'Like a
Different Person."

Conner, Ga.-Mrs. C. H. Smith, Of
this place, related the following
interesting experience:
Il was weak and nervous and rum
down. / couldn't sleep at night. /
felt tired and not in condition to do
my work. ! had Cardui recommend
ed to me, but always thought l could
out-do most sickness, but this was
one time / needed help. / was so
weak / could hardly lift my hand.
FL can't express how bad l felt.
Fl know i improved after taking
Cardui / was like a different per-
Son. / was built up and was strong
Or and better than In a long time.
Il have a young daughter who had
the flu and after she got up she
would once in a while have such Sc
we're cramping spells, just suffer ter
ribly. | knew there was a weakness
and, hoping Cardui would.reach this
trouble, | had her take it, and the
first bottle helped her so much she
was able to leave it off and does not
have this trouble now"
Cardui has been in use for more
than so years.
Purely vegetable, mild, harmless.
At all drug stores. Ec-T7s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04

destruction BY fire on December ~,
will bes tarted as soon as the debris
OF the fire can be removed, w. w.
Anderson, owner, states.
The work of removing the wreck
age is under way but there still re-
mains a large amount Of the wreck
age yet besides N portion Of the
building which will have 70 be torn
down. The new plant, which viii
be fire proof, will be about the
same aixs as the old one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, u. C., Jan. ar.
The comptroller of the currency to-
dav issued n call for the condition OF
all national banks at the close Of
business on Saturday. Dec. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
Storage Plant To Be
Rebuilt at Mercedes

MERCEDES. Jan. 4.-The rebuild
ing Of the plant occupied by the
Valley Storage company prior to its
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

in New Haven on November 10. R. 0. Clark rendered the use of his speed wagons for the clubs that they might attend the event. Mrs. William Haxen of New Jer- sey is visiting Mrs. Wilhelmina Kel- sey at her home on Main street. The Lafanso club will meet this evening at g o'clock with Mrs, R. B. Stevenson at her home on Main street.
 The football squad will hold . workout this evening in readiness for Sundays game with the Plain vile Blues. It is hoped by the lo- cal team that a large delegation of home rooters will attend the game which will be held on the Painville field.
 The Boys club will meet tomor- row evening at Community hall. Every boy who is g member or wishes to become 8 member is asked to attend. Oscar Benson will be in charge. assisted by Jack Walsh and Louis Cote.
 Miss Beatrice Trevethan enter tained number of her young friends at her home last evening. the occasion being her 18th birth day. She received many remem- brances of the day from her many friends. Games were played during the evening after which refresh ments were served.
 The Weslcyans will serve an oyster supper next Tuesday evening in the Community banquet hall. The event is expected to attract a large attendance.
 On Friday evening. October e6. there will be an entertainment pro- gram at Community hall under the auspices of the Wesleyans. The pro- gram will be rendered by J. H. George of Meriden, one of the states best known entertainers. His reper- toire is made up of selected classic and ballad songs, humorous songs and readings as well as selections of a more serious character. The entertainment will be held at S:l5 o'clock. Mir. George will be assist ed by his accompanist.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold rehearsal this evening at 7:3O o'clock at Community hall.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold . food sale in the Community banquet hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
BERLIN NEWS
(Conunued from Page Nine)

successful presentation of twc one. act plays at the Berlin town hall las, evening under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church. Everyone in the cast of both plays took theil parts very we'll and met with hearty approval by the audience. The acts were carried out smoothly. showing the result of careful coaching and practicing.
 The play entitled. The Soup and the Savoury" humorously recalled phases of rural English life which might have taken place in the time of Shakespeare. The scene moved about the preparation of the chief mal of the day and put to use idioms of that time which were con- trasted by the audience with modern manners.
 The other play called ''Neishbors, '' was also we'll received. The plot of the story dwelt around Mrs. Els worth (Mrs. Arthur Woodruff). A sister of Mrs. Ellsworth dies and leaves small child. Mrs. Ellsworth has never had the experience of cooking meals for a small child or taking care of one. While she is at the depoti waiting for the child. her netghbors gather at the house and prepare a shower for Mrs. Ellsworth. It develops that another member of the family has decided to take care of the child and when Mrs. Els worth returns home. she finds out what loyal neighbors she has and expresses her appreciation.
 Those who took part in the plays were Mrs. Annie Molumphy. Miss Edith Prentice, Mrs. s. Chase Coale, Mrs. R. H. Gold. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Robert Deming. Robert Silsby. Mrs Robert Silsby. Mrs. Elmer Stearns Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. Arthur Woodruff.
 Most of the credit for the success full showing of the plays must be given to Miss Helen l.. Rohm who spent much time and effort in coach ing the cast.
 East Berlin Items
 The Modern Woodmen will hold a special meeting this evening at o'clock in the K. of P. rooms at Community hall. The room is over the present library quarters and all future meetings of the Woodmen will be held there.
 There was a good attendance last evening at the Community club meeting. There was discussion rela- tive to the boys and girls clubs attending the Yale Maryland game
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
WHIRIfWI]M>!;D[;} f !|!,!|]> !;[;} V opnau n@ cMAsnr m h ELEANOR EARLY

ing as she told it. T went to see him. went to his apartment. Craig. And l wanted him to make love to me. He told me about the girl he is going to marry. and he said she was his salvation. and his compass and everything. And still wanted him to make love to me. You see l am . very bad girl, Craig"
 He was silent.
 And then" she said, ''he asked me if l had had lovers. Craig. And he came and took me in his arms. And he kissed me. And then the telephone rang. And it was Mabel. And Teddy was dead, only I didn't know it then" Poor little girl. Sweet little dear little girl" He reminded her of 8 monk on his knees. telling litany. A beauti- full litany of infinite sweetness.
 "Craig-darling." She put her lips to his ear. I'm not very desir- able any more. A little while ago when you loved me had Teddy. And was very happy. Now Teddy is gone. And I feel very old. Could you love me now. Craig?"
 "Oh. my ear. My dear"
 He buried his face in her lap.
 "I wish you could" she whis- pered. "but if you can't it's all right, Craigie. I didn't really think you would. I'm so miserable. you see. Men never love miserable women. Of course you don't want me. shouldn't have come. But I wanted to know. Craig. wanted to be sure"
 She rose unsteadily to her feet, and when she swayed he caught her. and held her close. And she was as sweet in his arms as her anemones.
 "Oh, my darling. My poor hurt little darling"
 You love me?" she murmured.
 T love you so." he whispered. T love you so. .
 Then she raised her face, all wet with tears. and lie kissed her pale white lids so gently she scarcely felt his lips.
 (THE END)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
BUILDING BOARD TO PAY
 FOR ITS OWN BADGES
Finance Committee Approves Only Of Insignia Purchased By
 Electrical Inspector

Virtual assurance that members of the building commission will be required to pay for badges of ot- flee which they purchased and for which they billed the city. is given in the report of the tini nee com mittee approving payment for d shield worn by Electrical Inspector c. J. Curtin. but making no recom- mendation in the matter of badges for fire commissioners.
 The badges cost t5.16 apiece and are similar to those which have been furnished fire and police com missioners at the tity's expense for many years.
 Alderman J. Gustave Johnson Is the principal objector to the badge idea although he does approve of furnishing the fire and police board members with emblems of office. To have other commissioners badged will eventually lead to difficulty and interference with the policemen and the firemen in doing their work. the alderman fears.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Tax Notice

By virtus of tax warrant to me d. rected and now in my handa this day levy enid warrant upon certain pieces or parcsls of land standing In the nanas ee Bessie 4. Black. formerly H. Leon Black and Clara ". Black and NrG '. J. Wheeler on lists of lsas and 1897 of the town of Newington and the Maple Hill Fire District. This property is described h the land records of the town of New ington as lots No. 33 and A as shown on maps of Elm Hill hled for recosd. dated August 27. lss7 Said taxes amount to 3l7.ls and interest and on December 23 at 3:15 p. m. 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the pub lie sign post in said town. all or so much of aid property ar will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington. this l7th day of October. 1928.
 E. B. PRoUDMAN.
 TaY Cn1lectnr
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Tax Notice

rected and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces oi parcels of land standing in the name of Thomas F. Morton upon the land records of the town of Newington and described as lots No. lls, III and l1S az shown on map of Newington Park. dated Sep tember. 1897, on file in the town cluyk' ! offiSe. Said taxes amount to $1246 and interest and on December .2 at 3:l5 D. m. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post tn said town. all or so much of said prop erty as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newngton. this 11th day of October. 1928.
 E. B. PROuDMAN.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Tax Notice

By virtue of . tax warrant to me di- rected and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of Downs ( Wentworth upon the land rec ords of the town of Newington and de- scribed as lot No. IS. Block 214. as shown on map of Seymour Park on file in the town clerks office. Said taxes on lists of 1925, 1926 and 1927 amount to t6.76 and interest and on December e2 at s:l5 p. m. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or 50 much of said property as will satisfy said war rant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington. this 11th day of October. 1928.
 E. B. PROUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Tax Notice

Ry virtue of a tax warrant to me di- rected and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain parcels or pieces of land standing in the name of Joseph Waldron upon the land rec ords of the town of Newington and de- scribed as lot No. IT as shown on map of Maple Hill, made by F. H. Oidershaw. dated July 2i, 1901, on file in the town clerks office Said taxes due the town of Newington and the Maple Hill Fire Dis trict amount to &l6.4s and interest and on December p st 3l5 p. m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post In said town. all or go much of said property as Will satisfy said warrant and all charges Dated at Newington, this 17th day of October, 1928.
 E. B. PROUDMAN.
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Tax Notice

By virtue of a tax warrant to me di- rected and now in my hands. I this day levy said warrant upon certain parcels or pieces of land standing in the namc of Grace L. Morgan upon the land rec- ords of the town of Newington and de- scribed as lots No. { and 24, Block 2l3. az shown on map of Seymour Park on hle in the town clerks office. Said taxes amount to &12.6S and interest and on December 22 at 3:1s p. m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or 50 much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, this l7th day of October, 1928.
 E.. B. PRoUDMAN.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Trumbull's Talk Is
 Put on the Air

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct, 2s. R- Chamber of Commerce representa- tives and directors of the state chamber met here today for con- ference on chamber of commerce work.
 Gov. John H. Trumbull was one of the five speakers whose remarks were broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
JOINT c. c. CONFERENCE

Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. is presiding today in turn with Arthur R. Kim ball of the Chase Co.,, in Waterbury, at a joint meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com-
 merce and the Connecticut Com- mercial Secretaries association. The local man is president of the latter organization while Mir. Kimball is president of the state chamber. The conference is being held in Hart. ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

American collectors have. during
 the last 10 years, taken British an- tiques valued at total of over
 $250. 100000 out of that country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Continued from page One)
they should have some other man now
He is very insistent on this point.
But in the country districts amongst
the farmers this does not seem to
go down so well. They want Rodney
Salisbury to file again. There is an
lnslstent demand that he enter the
race and want to draft him if neces-
sary. The fact that he would secure
a position which would paw him a
larger salary does not seem to enter
into their calculations. Thev want a
sheriff like Salisbury whom they can
approach as a friend when thew are
IN trouble and who will act fair and
square at all times.
Salisbury does not desire the posi-
ton again. He can do better by ac-
cepting another position. That is Ger
tain. But his old friends out on the
farms of Sheridan County want him
to stay with them. In the meantime
other candidates want to file for the
place but they want to know what
Salisbury will do because they figure
that he will be reelected. He seems
to be obdurate and recommends all
candidates to file to succeed him. If he
does not succumb to the solicitations
of his friends there will be a large
field of candidates and a very inter
esting election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
MONTANA MAR
RIACES INCREASE

Washington, Nav 2O-Montana has
a record of about $3.50 on the in
crease IN marriages in 1927 over 1926
According to the department of COM
merce there were $3.50 marriages per-
formed form IN Montana during the year
1917, as compared with 5,1S3 In 1926
representing an increase of 17S or 3.a
During the year 1927 there were
l'olo divorces granted in the state, as
compared with 1,277 in 1926, repre-
sentlng an increase of SO or 81 pei
cent. There were 20 marriages an
in 1926. % ~
On the basis of the 1920 census fig
ure for population, the number OF
marriages in Montana per 1000 of the
population was 9.S in 1927 as against
zoo In 1876; and the number of mar
rlages annulled per 1000 of the pop
ulatlon was O.053 in 1927 as against
0.027 in 1926.
Silver Bow county led all other
counties with 665 marriages in 1926
an lOl IN 1927; divorces 256 and 259
Sheridan has rs marriages in 1926
and 73 in 1927; 12 divorces in 1926
and 10 in 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Buys Interest In Strom
Hdw. and Furniture Stor,

Scobey.-The Strom Hardware and
furniture company of Scobev this
week changes the name of its corpor-
alton to the Paus-Strom Hardware
ana Furniture Co., Mr.. Ormand Paus
having purchased an interest in the
business. Mr.. Paus is now in CHARGE
OF the store, Mr.. Strom having start
ed on his vacation. 20 :
Mr.: Paus was for several years
identified with the johnson Hardware
retaining an interest in that store m.
III MI; Johnson's return from Oregon
when he sold his interest to the sen 9C1
member, Mr.. johnson. e Se'ilOi
In going in with Mr.. Strom. Or.
mand will continue as a resident q,
ocooey' owning fine home in the
second ward. His many friends here
are pleased that has agani enta ore
business here, being successful ane
enterprlsing young citizen and with J
"lue acquaintance in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

tana Sedition Law of 1879 Mon
tana workers were jailed and per-
secuted. In one day Walsh forced
through the Senate Federal "crim-
iDal syndicalism" bill, which later
failed to carry the House. refer
you to Congressional Record, Vol
90, p. $685.. This was surely 'tell-
ing blow for labor" in another sense
than you use the phrase.
g. You say, "He has also been g
sturdy fighter for low tariff" Pos
sibly true in general, but must mem
ton an exception.
Schedule K of the Payne-AldricE
tariff was bad enough to become 9
major issue in 1912, the year Walsh
was elected as low-tariff Democrat
The first year he sat, 1913, he oppos.
ed the reduction of tariffs on wool
being himself a woolgrower as vel
as a lawyer, and consequently got in
bad with the Wilson administration
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

most of the patronage going to his
colleague, Myers, who voted to reduce
the wool tariff.
z. The modesty of Sen. Walsh is
stressed so much in your article that
l wish we could take a straw vote
on it in these parts. Somehow there
has spread around this state the illu-
sion that Walsh is conceited and ego
tistical to a degree which makes it
impossible for him to have any in
innate friends. The best public in
stance of this is his published keynote
speech in 1924 when running for re-
election, to the effect that the people
of Montana would not, he thought,
disgrace themselves by refusing to
return him to the Senate.
To return briefly in closing to the
'simple-minded' Montana editor. I
happen to know him rather Intimately.
He has been attacked by nearly every
reactionary editor and stool pigeon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Friday, May Is, 1924

t RSoilfie han in nm Montana, but
can 5 ad MN ndedPlaqIssiOle as + +
and gOGd fighting man nam 81 de is me,.ISS
b Fee power ". that made bs in5p curseG q
hypocrisy O,l and conn., nSg, hatred s !.
a acfid personal gain. H. Ss disrssas5
he 5s'i Ras and IN f SRP6Ss'9 q q n5Sss5,
as as 70 % labor, as to finance % the farms,
M Ilhe Issue he has stOo and on eVer even
n r,'n IN stands. He and WI Where H.
run run the il only radical ps1 ms cO-edito,
n reir IN n, this state. Tb pSpe 7 We nave
anaconda nrao2cI company, and eSieeted BY tSs
ffiO or, will not ai al5p your a.
p,.. Very sincerely t yoS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Continued from page One)
GERS. In case of indictment and con-
viction by the federal court the Of
lenses charged in the affidavits are
such as to justify the infliction of
long Jail sentences. 1t is rumored
that some of the Officers" mentioned
may resign and in that way escape the
consequences Of their acts.
Sheridan Visits Border
Collector of Customs Sheridan made
a rapid visit to these parts last week
and is understood to have consulted
some of the border patrol men as to
their conduct in and around Sheridan
county He did not give out any
statement to the press but his appear
ance suggested that something grave
was happening behind the scenes. The
investigation may result in involving
several "higher ups" who imagined
tney We're playing smart politics. It
VIII be remembered that Col. Marsters
and his crew tried to play some
smart politics" In Sheridan county
some two years ago and that he and
al ms force were removed from Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

run the affairs of the state. When
an interest attempts to monopolize
control of all the men elected to pub
lie office there is bound to be dissat-
isfaction amongst less favored inter
ests and amongst the people. That is
the situation in Montana today. But
the unfortunate thing is that two giant
corporations are fighting for control
The people are left out of the bar
gain. The control of the public SER
wants of the state by one financial
group is as repugnant to free people
as the other. When Big Business in
terests elect candidates for state Of
flee on one ticket or another the peo-
pie are bound to lose and the state
does not stand to gain. Therefore in
the clash of contending financial
groups in the coming campaign the
Producers News will stand with an
other great third group, viz, the COM
mon people. 1t will give the people
the inside news of what is happening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Montana dallieS all lock-stepping with
the Anaconda Standard; there is also
the Butte Miner, owned by the Clark
mining interests. There is not one
Montana daily Independent of the min
ing and power group that controls the
\ gov-rnmer Of thi state. So well is
it understood by the editors of these
papers that Walsh is a company man
that the Republican editors clay off"
him and even praise him. This seems
to be a state secret east of the Mis-
souri, river.
! 3. AS to the hydro electric powre
investigation, which is cited as proof
that Walsh opposed the Montana
Power, only companies doing INTER
! STATE business were within its
scope. The Montana Power, you will
find if you care to check my state
ment, is an interstate utility; it sells
current in the Occur D'Alene country
of Idaho, but through subcontract
hocus-pocus of some sort, the fiction
bing that it delivers the current "at
the state line" If the Montana Pow
er, as you say, acted with its brother
electric-utility corporations in oppos-
ing the move it singularly left its
press columns bare of comment adj
verse to Senator Walsh's proposal. l
assure you, Montana Power was not
In the path of the thunderbolt
More important, however, is the
affirmative evidence of the Flat
head power site project. Last De-
cember both Montana senators
made brilliant parliamentary eff
fort which bore fruit in the form of
turning over the power site for pri-
vate exploitation with Frank Kerr,
manager of Montana Power. in
Washington and lobbying Justify by
their side. That Walsh could pull
chestnuts for one power concern
at the same moment that he was at
lacking power companies in gener-
al, is tribute to his skill (Which
we all cOncede) as well as to his
general immunity from independent
criticism in the East.
4. 1t is painful that so dirty a war
record as Walsh's should be passed
over by you with the remark that it
was offset" by his report against
Palmer's raids. The pot denounced
the kettle. Palmer's mob action, vile
as it was, at least left no judicial
precedent against civil liberties.
Walsh's section 8 of the Espionage
Act is permanent violation of the
American constitutions. it will take
civil war to undo it. Walsh voted to
the bitter end for the unseating of La
Toilette for his st. Paul speech, as to
which refer you to the COMPRESSION
al Record of January, 1919. Walsh in
1920 ranted against the proposed par
don of Debs.
D. Walsh's pro-labor record, as you
correctly state it, is confined to the
Clayton Act and other Wilsonian
planks. Us this not "offset" by his
vote for the Esch-C ummins Act?)
If this man were a friend of la
Dor, he has had food a plenty in
his own state, where a bitter IN
dustrIal conflict ragged from 1914 to
1871, ending in a nine-mOnth shut
down OF the Butte mines (then the.
largest mining camp in the wOrld),
involving from $4,000 to 10000
families In miseries of which you
nave probably never heard. Walsh
mas been interested in Montana la
Dor chiefly to gOad and repress it
IN the interest of the master-its
master and his master. Under his
improved model of the Espionage
Act Oactually copied from the Mon