davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16

their feet from morning until night,
and symptoms of female troubles are
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragging-down pains, head
aches and nervousness. Such girls are
asked to try that most successful Of
all rem edies for woman's ills, Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which, for more than forty years has
been giving girls strength to do their
work-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
Team FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
ls How To Get Quick Relief
IN Head Colds. It's Splendid!

ne minute your cioggvu nostrils
pen, the air passages of your
will clear and you can breathe
No more hawking, snuffling,
&, headache, dryness. No
ling for breath at night, your
catarrh will be gone.
g. small bottle of Ely's Cream
(rom your druggist now. Apply
of this fragrant, antiseptic,
cream in your nostrtls. It pen
through every air passage of
lad, soothes the tnf1amed or
mucous membrane and relief
Instantly.
bust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
so quickly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
TO SHOW PICTURE AGAIN.

The second showing of the film FIT
to Fight" which was one Of the edu-
cational pictures used during the war
by the Army, will be held at Foxs
theater next Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock The picture will be for public
showing to boys over Is years of age
and men. The showing Of the film is
In connection with the Army's cam
paign to rid the various towns and
cities Of social diseases before the boys
start their return home. The cam
paign in this city has been given a
good start and will be kept up from
now on. The Army part of the cam
paign in this city is in charge of Lieu
tenant Pillsbury. The public end of
the campaign is in charge Of the
health department, which has sane
toned the campaign from the start.
To many who saw the film last Sun
day it will be of interest to know that
one of the boys in the picture is from
New Britain. The particular scene
referred to is the one where the cor
poral Is shown taking the "bully' out
of the way in the mess line. The cor
poral has turned out to be Corporal
Robert Cooper, better known in this
city as Bob and a brother of For
mer Councilman Cooper, also OF this
city. Corporal Cooper had told sew
eral acquaintance of his part in the
film and he was watched for by these
people. He has also stated that the
scrap which the picture shows was a
real one and the blood drawn by the
fighters was not simply for the pic
ture, but was really meant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
CONSTANT PAIN
AFTER EATING
The TOrtures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by Fruit
ST.. MARTINS

ssFor two years, T suffered fortunes
from .Seps,1e DYSPEPSIA. I had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
inmy mouth. I tried doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as T
started taking 'Frnit-o-ti0cs' (orFruit
,Li7'er' Tablets 7 began to improve
and this medicine, made of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
5Oc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
.i2nit2d. OGDENSBURC. N. Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
4 Working Girls life.

Day in and day out, month after
month, she tolls. Often she Is the
breadwinner Of the family and must
work that others may live. Rain or
shine, warm or cold, she must be at
her place Of employment on time. A
great majority of such girls are on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
zhedfer.90eEs
lis TONIGHT

tomb Of Lafayette, producer Leonce
Perret has placed upon the screen
pictorial conception linking France and
America In q bond of friendship and
mutual understand. The subject which
he chose was q difficult one, but by
the Introduction of an absorbing and
ideal love story, dramatically Favored
with battling mystery, Mr.. Perret
accom- plished his object.
On the bill there Is the fourth cpl
sode of the Houdini serial. This cpl
sode is more thrilling than the last.
The new vaudeville program contains
three big acts Harry Fisher and
company in a comedy bicycle offering;
Private Willie Fields, late of the Zip
Zip, zap Hank show in singing
offering and also Jean Leighton and
her Ministries in a comedy minstrel
Offering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16

has been carried on "over
by methods which, in the
earlier days, would have been consid-
cred impractical le-impo
David Wark Griffith has brought
home many truths to the American
people in his production, Heart OF
the World at Keeney's theater.
One Of these, made especially no.
ticeab1e because of the prominence
given to it in the more stirring scenes
Of this master work, is the fact that
thousands upon thousands of rounds
Of ammunition are hurled at the en-
envy without the men who handle the
guns actually knowing where the
shells will hit. For more than half
an hour In the unfolding of the story
of Hearts Of the World" the audi
ence is given a glimpse Of the newer,
more modern methods employed.
Great guns are shown discharging
their death-dealing contents in the
air, both the distance of the supposed
target and the ultimate result of the
firing being unknown to those who
! handle the guns.
One of the most realistic scenes in
! Hearts OF the World is that show
ing the discharge in rapid succession
Of long line of tremendous guns. Mr..
Griffith with remarkable accuracy
and a complete understanding of the
interest in this particular feature Of
war, shows the exploding Of these
shells many miles distant from the
place where the guns are firing. The
ruthless, appalling devastation result
ing from these bonn bardm ents is
shown in the remarkable view of the
| French villages under shell fire. Not
| only is the setting and firing of the
guns shown to the audience, but the
bursting of the shells in the heart Of
the village and the resultant havoc
wrought.
The conduct Of the war;" explains
Mr.. Griffith, ais quite puzzling to the
average layman Men usually expect
that there shall be some reasonable
excuse for the firing of priceless am
munition. Not so. All the Germans
knew was that somewhere in some
bright and happy little home the shell
would fall. Somewhere innocent chill
dren would be moved down in their
tracks. The Huns did not stop to
count values. Theirs was but the
brutal b1ood-thirsty business Of kill
ing, where or whom they knew not
nor did they care. Throughout all
their activities the Prussians main
ta1ned this constant bonn bardment Of
villages, striking down the inhabi-
tants, burning the churches, Destroy
ing everything that might come within
range Of the shells regardless Of
whether the destruction would be to
their advantage in the conduct of the
campaign"
Truly cannon have no eyes"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Back to Tennessee

L. NJ. Mullineaux and family left last night for their old home in Ten nessee, where they expect to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
LONG PARACHUTE DROPS
Saturday Evening Post.)

Saturday Evening Post)
 The shortest time in which I ever knew a parachute to open was two and three-fifths seconds; the longest, with one exception, three and two- fifths seconds. The one exception took five seconds.
 From the ground one can judge the time only when the first flutter of the white silk is seen. There is a drop Of about forty feet, of course, before that is seen. One can expect to fall pretty close to 300 feet before the parachute is properly open. They have a type of parachute in America-and in Eng land, too, for that matter-with which one does not fall more than p to 30 feet before it opens, but I consider the long drop a distinct advantage in France. No one cares to parachute there from a much lower height than ore thousand feet. If you are para chdting away from a Hun plane and he intends to follow you down, it is much nicer to get as far away as pos sible in the shortest time with the long drop It is a very plucky Hun who will follow you down under one thousand feet because of the machine guns on the ground
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
THUGS WERE ONCE
 RELIGIOUS SECT

The word thug has an interesting historical origin and comes to us from India In a recent address in England Rudyard Kipling told the story as fol- lows:
 'Once upon a time, a hundred years ago, there was a large and highly or ganized community in India who lived by assassination and robbery. They were educated to it from infancy; they followed it as a profession and it was also their religion. They were called Thugs. Their method was to disguise themselves as pilgrims or travellers or merchants and to join with parties of pilgrims and travellers and merchants moving about India They got into the confidence of their victims, found out what they had on them. and in due time-after weeks or months of ac- quaintance-they killed them by giving them poisoned food-sweetmeat for choice-or by strangling them from i behind as they sat over the fire of an
 evening, with @ knotted towel or q specially prepared piece of rope. They then stripped the corpse of all valua- bles, threw it down a well or buried it.
 and went on to the next job.
 At last things got so bad that the i government of India had to interfere. Like all governments, it created de- 1 partment-the department of Thuggee 1 ito deal with the situation. Unlike
 most departments, this department
 worked well, and after many years of l tracking down and hanging up the ac- tual murderers and imprisoning their i spies and confederates, who included
 all ranks of society, it put an end to the | whole business of Thuggee"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Daniels and his Lieutenant Jophu
 at
THE. WAR HAS BEEN
 GREAT EDUCATOR

The most interesting subject in the world is Man, the next most interesting is Earth, Mans home.
 Our knowledge of geography has been doubled, nay trebled since the war began.
 Four years ago the Ignorance of the rank and file of us regarding the su perficies of the planet on which We live was stupendous.
 If the reports of the school examina- ton sprior to 1914 are to be believed, the children in the grammar schools, and the students in the high schools as well, were deplorably off when it came to geography.
 Fortunately, all is different Now. Today the knowledge of geography among us, from the little boys and girls up to the oldest of us, is going ahead by leaps and bounds. Follow .ng the war news, we learn something new every day of countries and cities, of nations and tribes. In the battle accounts we learn of the terrain, of | the flora, and, to a certain extent of the fauna, of many regions. ! From little San Marino to vast Si- i beria we have learned things of which, l before the war. we had never so much as dreamed. We know now how very small San Marine is, as well as where | it is; and as for Siberia, we know what many of us did not know four years ago-that it is as big as the United States, and, instead of being a I-, ia potentially one of the finest and rich est portions of the earths surface.
 And the war news that has come ,l us from Allenby, Maude and Marshal has CD ned GIT eyes as they had nevei been opened regarding the old Bible lands, Syria, Palestine and Mesopo- tamia.
 Everyone now knows just how the famous rivers, Tigris and Euphrates look: as well as the physical feature. of the ancient lands through whici they flow.
 As teacher of history the great wa
 has done a wonderful work. It hai
 brought to our minds in wonderful.
 graphic and st ng fashion what Den
 mark and Pc and Bohemia use,
 to be and what they are striving to b
 again.
 About the absorbing interesting
 story of Lorraine we all knoy
 much more than we did in August
 1914: and of international law, tn krules of war, the usages of war, ancien
 and modern, the nature of governmen
 in general and democratic governmen
 in particular, we have learned muc r that was hidden from us a few year back.
 , The great war is not only 'makin . the world safe for democracy" it showing what democracy is, and wha
 the world is.
 As an educator the war is discount ing all the schools and universities.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
PlGMY PEOPLE LAZY

High up on the slopes of Mount Mariveles, in the Philippine Islands, dwell the last remains of an ancient and most mysterious race-the Nefri- tos, or little negroes"
 Scientists differ hopelessly as to their origin and history, but the trav- eler who is fortunate enough to pene- trate itno their carefully hidden will lages finds the quaint little people ex- tremely interesting
 Though disinclined to work, the Ne .grito is indefatigable in the chase He will hunt all day without eating any thing but the mango or banana that he may siege as he rushes by. If the dogs are scarce for any reason, women are pressed into service, and these go loping through the brush, yelping in imitation of the canines for whom they are substituted.
 Sometimes q beater will emerge from the brush carrying 8 pig he has encountered and killed, or, more i'm portant still, bringing news of the sighting of a python. In this case, the whole hunt is called in and it's ener . gies directed to the capture of the big snake, which, when killed, is carried in triumphal procession to the village where it furnishes a feast for all who can be gathered for the great occa- sion
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
RarkleYs Recnver

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Barkley who have been very i'll with the typhoid fever are slowly recovering.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
FEW U. S. MILLIONAIRES
(New York Commercially

America is rich, but the number of millionaires in the country is less than Is generally believed. The Bankers Trust company of New York has puo- lished some Illuminating facts bearing on the wealth of the country and it's distribution. No man with an income of less than s50,000 a year can be classed as millionaire unless his pos sessions consist largely of unimproved real estate.
 According to this carefully compiled pamphlet 23,500,000 families and un- married persons in America have in comes of S1.060 a year or more. Of these, 2l,375, 900 in the class between $IO00 and $2,000 year have a total in- come of s40,615, O63, 800, while the in comes of all over $2,O0O a year amount to only s12,234, ,500, making a total income of all who have $1.OOO year or more s52,S5O, ,OO0, ,0OO
 The millionaire group of persons and families having incomes of $50,O00 a year or more includes only 19I25. whose total income is $2,780,255, 1000 a year. It will surprise many to hear that there are less than 10000 million aires in America, and that if their en- tlre incomes were confiscated the levy would yield only about one third of the O0,000,000 taxes provided in the new revenue bill
 Corporations are reported as having profit and loss surpluses for the wear of S7,150,000, 900, which makes the to- i tai national income S60. 900 900. These corporations are expected to pay four billion dollars in taxes and to buy two billion dollars in bonds, which will reduce their total surpluses to | $1, ,150, O00, 900.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo said in Carnegie hall that of the 1 eighteen million subscribers to the 1 third Liberty loan, but 23,5OO, including corporations, bought $10,0OO or more of l these bonds. When we find that ttere
 are less than 10000 miIlionaires in the country, these figures are not surpris ing.
 l It makes no difference what youi
 wants may be you can have them SUD-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Shoes Shined Now

The Royal Barber shop has installed a new shining stand and will serve its patrons with shines while they wait
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
GLENDALE WILL RID
 STREETSFROMD DUST

GLENDALE. May 22-At the last meeting Of the town council, a gen eral discussion was held Of the merits of ofling the streets instead of sprinkl- ing to keep down the dust. The sprinkIing system is entirely made quate and many of our streets are dust heaps. Then too with the large increase during the past year Of the population, the town needs the water for household use Some of the cii- zens have been conducting private experiments with crude oil as a means to permanently hold the dust down and are reporting favorably on it's eff ficiency. No decisions were made at the meeting as to what the town will do in this matter, but the final de- lision will be made when the cost is figured.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

Capt. w. L. Welch Comes Today
 Capt. w. L. Welch of the medical
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Social in Park

The ice cream social to be held to- night will be held in the Glen dale park instead of at the Hoel ranch as stated in former issue of this paper. It will be given by Mrs. Hoers Sunday school class. The proceeds will go to the building funds of the new Methodist church. Home made ice cream, cake and candy will be served.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Improving Pitchers Druq Store

In keeping with the other improve ments in the business section, Pilch- CTS drug store is to have a modern plate glass front. Mr. Pitcher has built some attractive lattice work over
 he tables and booths where ice cream is served, making the interior have a very changed and pleasing appearance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Glendale Ships Apricots

Express shipments of apricotes are now leaving Glendale each day. The crop of Newcastles is heavy this year and the quality very good. Shippers are reporting good prices and Q big demand.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
eir Robert s. S. Baden-PoweIl.

Sir Robert Baden-Powell, chief oi Ihe British Boy Scouts Association will come to the United States in the near future, it is said, and review the Boy Scouts of America through the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Rev. Northrup to Denver

Rev. C. NJ. Northrup left Monday for Denver, where he will attend the meeting of the northern Baptist con ventIon- Rev E. Draper and c. B. Woodruff will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church, morning and evening service.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

of the United States army will arrive this morning after several months overseas. MT. Welch was a physician with large practice in Kan sas before going into the army He may decide to locate here.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Death of Ranchna,

Max Coulter Hill. a brother of Mrs C. o. Bainbridge, passed away at the Hoffman ranch, two miles south and one mile south of Glendale at S:30 o'clock, May 20. He was a former resident of Honey Grove, Texas. He leaves a wife and two children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

One time it was good enough" to
let woman wear herself out over
dashboard, but man would be
poor excuse who would let her do
it under present improved condi-
tions. And so it goes all down the
line. What was good enough"
under past conditions will not do for
the future. New conditions require
different methods-and when these
methods are proven by general usage
to be practical and the best means
of attaining necessary end, why
not avail ourselves of them now?
Instead of dangling about on the
extreme end of the tail of the pro-
gressive kite, be part Of the kite it.
self. So, when 1t is being proven by
progressive communities all over this
broad land of ours that hard sur
face roads are the only way to deal
with the ripping, tearing automobile
traffic of the present day, and that
roads are built at great expense only
to be blown away again in season,
it seems that the only sensible and
logical thing to do is to build per-
manently. If this is mistake, then
your Uncle dudley is farther off than
he thought he was.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
Great Natural Observatory

Last summer Bingham county
made a road from the Tilden Flats
straight thru between the two east
ern buttes and we can ride right to
the cave. The settlers out there
want us to come and see their Won
derful country and they are picking
out some loose rocks and dragging
the road as the snow goes off SO it
will be smooth for your visit in May.
These same settlers and the Black
fo3t sports are going to clear off
road 50 you can drive your jitney
tight up to the butte. Then you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
TO THE MAN WHO SAYS:
.PRESENT ROADS ARE
PLENTY GOOD ENOUGH"

We will say-So were candles in
their time. Then coal-oil lamps were
pretty good. But who of us would
go back to these after once using
gas and electricity? Would you?
When Bill Smith, in times gone
by, had something of Importance
to tell Tom Jones, he used to saddle
up the old pinto mare and ride pro-
badly fifteen or twenty miles over to
Jones's which meant day or so Of
hard riding. Now he does it in
three minutes by the use of the tele-
phone. The former method might
have been good enough" once, but
not now.
If Thomas E. Wideawake desires
to close deal with Wilma Upand-
doing, he gets into his "run-about"
over in Rigby after dinner and is
home again in time for supper. He
used to hook up old Bill and Bolly
and take three days for it. That was
good enough" then, but not now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

rocks OF their subterranean channels.
For forty years all efforts to tap
these waters and bring them to the
surface were unavailing, but in the
past decade the skill of the we'll
driller combined with the cunning of
lie deep-welI pump and the power
of the gasoline engine, have coaxed
them from their runways and poured
them in quantity upon the surface
at. the door of the homesteader la
/. .oleer
n E'.w Did They Get There?
Il The average person who travels
out over these plains wonders how
the lone round mountains came to be
planted where they are and in the
shape they are. The more he comes
and goes upon the plains the more
,he sees to wonder about, and after
some years of wonderment he finds
himself in deep study of it's myster-
les. Happy is the one who can climb
to the summit of one of these buttes
and with his field glasses look over
the great expanse of rich farms to be,
and the streaks and spots of lava
that do not tell him just how they
got there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

climb to the top and view the whole
| Dubois project with your field glasses
and while you view it, remember that
you stand on mountain of volcanic
cementic-lime-rock formation which
the settlers say makes the finest of
natural roadbed when once it is
spread out and packed down damp.
They have visions of macadamways
stretching over the limitless reaches
of the Snake river plains as the new
farms develop, tinged with alfalfa
and sugar beets to supply hungry
world with beef and sweets from the
great undeveloped empire we are
Turing you out to see on this Sunday
picnic.
Naming the Great Cave
But we can't go into details this
time. We have to hurry. There is
one more item we must give you at
this time. The name of the cave.
A request came in from the settlers
to find name for the cave, and once
more Mrs. Trego turned to her shelf
of Indian books in the library.
From the Biloxi Language
Some Indian words are rough and
cultural. Some are smooth and
musical and some do not combine
well to make the sense asked for in
this cave in the desert at the foot of
the mountain of bodybuilding ma
terial. The combination finally Sc
lected was from the Biloxi Indian
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

nothing on a north and south line,
on the south side of the Idaho Falls
Arco road and on the east side of the
Taber-nowhere road, near the foot
of the eastern butte, forty miles
from Idaho Falls and thirty-two
miles from Blackfoot as the jitney
runs, is cave half mile long that
YOU must see.