davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
Peterson's Ointment
 Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
 Eczema, Salt Rhcum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists S all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if any one buys my ointment for any of the diseases Or ailments for which I rec ommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back.
 Eve got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty heal ing power of Petcrson's Ointment t for old and running sores. eczema. salt rheum. ulcers, sore nipples. broken breast, itching scalp. cha fng and blind. itching and bleeding piles"
 John Scott. ,2S3 Virginia Street, Buffalo. writes, "Peterson's Oint- ment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was aston- ished." Mail orders filled by Peter son Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

l5i Elm St.. Lakeport. N. H. II realize that I have reached the when one often requires |ng oP. My digestion was not t and trouble with my Liver and rls caused considerable distress.
 uId not get rid of Tho Consti- {; and tho insufficient action of bowels resulted in my blood rbing tho poiSons.
 Est fall, I began taking Fruit cs' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
 using them for . short time I I soe they wero just what my m required. My liver became Fs and improvement in every way apparent.
 oubt whether anyone could feel tr than I do and I am willing TO credit where credit is due, to t-a-tives'." r. R. ADAMS.
 q box, G for $o.5o, trial siEe 2jc.
 Hers or from FRCIT-A-TIvES cd, oGDENsBURG. NJ
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
DELAY IS URGED.
Pcnna. Organization in No Hurry to Bring Homo Unidentified Soldier.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-A resolution calling for postponement of the move ment to bring from France the body of an, unidentified American soldier for reburial in Arlington cemetery, has been adopted by the executive committee, Pittsburgh branch, Bring Home the Soldier Dead League.
 The resolution, made public today advocates the return of all the known dead requested by next of kin before the unidentified body is brought back. The graves registration bureau is still at work, the resolution contin- ues. and any body listed as unidenti- fled and buried within the next few months might be identified later.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
CITY ITEMS

February Victor records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-AdVt.
 Fireman William Frey of Engine Company No. is seriosly ill at his home on Chestnut street.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Rev. William A. Harty Branch. A. O. H. at the Knights of Columbus hall at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Corbin Wetmore is visiting in town for a few days prior to going to Phil adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
WILL SPEAK IN HARTFORD

A. M. Hewlett of Toronto, Canada. will speak at the Unity church in Hartford tomorrow afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the Hartford-New Britain International Bible students class. He will have as his subject Millions Now Living Will Never Die" The lecture is free and open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
MASS MEETING SUNDAY.

A Swedish mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the so- ciaiist labor party. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9th, at 2:30 D. nl.. at Electric hall. SS West Main street. George Ioke from Worcester will be the speaker. All that understand the Swedish language are invited. Cues tions pertaining to the subject that he will speak under will be answered. Free admission.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
true
 fr grower

proof of hair growth aftor bald hnzing rcports of leGions of uSeu To, in stopping loss ofhair, over iapdruH. conquering badness. |ht rest offer in tho world |lkIf it doesn't do all you yct your money -backi Forget
 luck with your hair. This Is
 g different. Get a small box of
 kO at sny busy drugEist's. e1 and directions with the box.
 ur friends this adUsrtissmsnL.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The morning service at the Swedish o'clock tomorrow morning and the Lutheran church will be held at 10:S0 exercises will be conducted in English The Sunday school will he held at noon and the evening services, which will be in Swedish. will commence at T:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
AGH FOR
 ORKING, GIRLS
p Who Suffer and Are able to Work Need
 Helpful Suggestions

|Eheld. III. -''Ihad periodic trou-
 weakness, cramps and back
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
FLEET LEAVES CALLAO
President of Peru and United States Ambassador Review Ships As They Leave Port Today.

Callao, Peru, Feb. o.--Admiral Henry E. Wilson on his flagship, the Pennsylvania led the United States At lantic fleet out of Callao harbor today The Aramada, which has been at anchor in Callao harbor since last Mon- day, was reviewed by President Leguia, l.. $. Ambassador Gonzales and a large number of Chilean officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
PFEIFFER,s RECEPTION

Henry Pfeiffer will hold his an- nual before lent reception on Mon- day evening for his pupils and friends at his dancing academy in Electric hall on West Main street. The Alpha string orchestra will furnish the music
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

yin girls continue to suffer and month out as Miss Rimkus case after case is related where Pinkham's Vegetable Com hs removed the cause of the nd brought good health. For forty years this old fashioned herb medicine has been the remedy for such ailments, and Fcord of having restored more women to health than any icine.
 is any complication about ition you do not understand la E. Pinkham Medicine Go, ssachusetts, in regard to your
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

acne ana | could not
 work. A neighbor recommended your
 medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I am now strong and well. able to work,
 and recommend your m c d ic in 6 to my fri c n d s. ANNA
 RIMKUs, R. R. No. IS, Sprinpield III
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED EcoRD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL sou RCES
SAYINGS, DoINos, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINcs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twat.rn Newspaper Usios ss-i s,rIr'J
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
CHICKENS COMING HOME.

During the campaign carried by Governor Stephens
and the proponents of the King tax bill The Press IN
common with number of other daily and weekly newspa-
pers throughout the state opposed the passage OF the Dill
the that the increase in taxes would come out OF
the pockets of the people and not the corporations
That foregone conclusion the people would have
to pay beyond argument but the government and MS
orgy-ofspendng administration put the Dill over NOW
begin the results of it. little sooner than The
Press expected, but the inevitable just the same.
Declaring by of the King tax BILL wage in
added present rates for electricity IN
cluding the surcharge of Is per cent more than
reasonable Pacific Gas and Electric Company in sup
Elemental application filed with the railroad commission
yesterday asks authority continue collecting the sur
charge beyond the date fixed by the commission April ~
The that because of the of the King
bill the taxes electric utilities must to the state have
been increased approximately "a cent the new law in
creasng the of receipts to be paid by cleo
trio companies from SO per cent to rs per cent This
means it is asserted that the company must create
this charge equal to $4,000 for each SOOO
900 of gross operating its electric department.
of $4,000 each million of its 1921 income In
addition the company must also charge against its
1921 deficit of S409079 resulting from the i'm
position of the of its 1920 gross income provision
having been made for it. The figures that under
the King bill the state will collect from it in taxes for the
fiscal year commencing July l, 1921, Sl,614,7S6.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
PICCADILLY JIM,

Owen Moore's first Selznick pic
ture, "Piccadilly Jim," comes to the
Topic theater today.
1t is perturbation of the famous
Saturday Evening Post Story by P. G..
Wodehouse and depicts she adventures
Of young English American who, led
by love and an overpowering passion
for baseball, comes to America.
There are all sorts Of ridiculous
complications, which include plotters
intriguers, kidnappers and "Piccadilly
Jim's" own father, himself a rabid
baseball fan, who has followed his boy
to America, and there, under an as
sumed name, is masquerading as a
butler.
Playing opposite Mr.. Moore, is Zena
Keefer, who is to be a star herself.
Direction was in the hands of Wesley
Ruggles and it is said that he intro
duced many novelties in making the
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL HART COMING.

William S. Hart, widely known as
Big Bill" is an author as we'll as
actor as he proves in his latest Para
mount picture, "The Testing Block" )"
story of the California gold fever
days which will be shown at the Pal
ace theater Sunday next. 1t was
adapted and directed by Lambert
Hillyer.
'In the life of every man, on the
ladder he climbs toward his goal.
there is a rung that proves his testing
block" That in sense is the theme
of the story.
Hart as the bandit chief. meets Nell
Gray straying violinist, lovely girl.
He fights his entire band to save her
from their embraces. and, under the
influence of liquor, forces her to mar
ry him-but she learns that beneath
his vicious exterior he is a real man.
This is preliminary-for the real story
starts when the deeds of the past, and
the faces of the past, come forth to
haunt him. Eva Novak is the leading
woman.
1t is a story that will never be for
gotten once seen.
1t is the western picture of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
BOTH MEN HAVE
MUCH AT STAKE

Grunan or Hacker? Speculation is
rife, among boxing fans of the valley
as to which of these two speedy, hare
hitting lightweights will romp home
with the victory in the main event OF
Rudy Elders fight show at the e.
Centre Athletic club tonight.
Both boys are extremely anxious to
win tonights battle and each lad ex.
presses equal confidence in his ability
to beat the other.
If Hacker succeeds in besting Cru
min decisively, Willie will be in line
for a series of boxing contests on the
big time and this means a chance te
annex some of the tempting medals
hung up by the athletic clubs of the
metropolitan cities.
Grunan realizes that defeat at the
hands of Hacker will sweep him-tem-
porarily at least-from the pedestal
of pugilistic prominence, he has sc
long occupied. Naturally, he will eX-
ert every effort to prevent such ar
unhappy occurance. Whatever the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

on the team stood behind him while he
put the zip on the apple, and spoke
highly of his work. He is contesting
with five other youngsters for place
on the team. He thinks two of the
five will be kept and he believes fur
ther that he is one of the two. He
says he knows he has more than some
of them.
His friends here are watching his
efforts with much interest and hope
that he will make good in his asser-
tions that 81 am going to help win
the pennant and also the world series.
He wrote that sentence somewhat in
a joking way because he isn't at all of
the "cockey" variety. He is a young
fellow willing to learn and willing to
heed. He has lots of speed and unus-
ual control for left-hander.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
GOSSIP OF FIELD
TRACK AND RING

A golf club has been formed by
students of the Los Angeles high
school.
Girl students of the University Of
Southern California, Southern branch
at Los Angeles, have issued chal
lenge to girls attending all other
Southern California universities and
colleges for track meet planned at
the U. c.. S. B., the latter part of
April. Fifteen events are scheduled.
All relations with the seven White
Sox players who were indicted by the
Chicago grand jury last season were
severed yesterday by Chas. Comiskey
president of the Chicago American
league team. In communication adj
dressed to the players Comiskey no.
titled them that as a result of the
gambling charges all contracts be-
tween them and the club are consid-
cred as null and void.
Vernon, champions of the Pacific
Coast league, gathered in the raisins
in the opening game of the season at
Los Angeles yesterday afternoon,
played at Maier park. The Tigers
took the Chicago Cublets down the
line with consummate ease, something
like to 2.
Charley White, Chicago boxer, yes
terday filed suit for $4,000 in Fed
eral court, against the Wisconsin
boxing commission, alleging the loss
of the commission in suspending him.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

outcome of the fight, the fans are as
sured of an abundance of exciting fis-
tic entertainment while the bout lasts.
Abe Gordon, of Los Angeles, will
meet Charlie Woods of Brawley at
11S pounds, in the semi-fnal. Kid
Sunday of San Diego will endeavor to
stop Joe Mandot of Ell Centre; Tommy
Riley of Calexico and Frank Smyer
of Holtville will step four rounds at
15S pounds, and the weights
Young Adams of Brawley and Ralph
Stiffin of Ell Centro, weight 81 pounds
will box the opener.
Representative from The Press and
Progress will act as Judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

LEARN THE ADVERTISING BUSINESS
1t the vital
show to
Free Facts CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOL.
Bldg Angeles Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
Spring Time Is
Saving Time

"In the Spring of Life prepare for the
Winter Of Old Age" Such is the good coun-
sci that each father and mother, who have
Weathered lltes storms and sunshine alike
should give to their offspring. Admonish
your son and daughter to be thrifty, to
economize without self-denial, and to learn
the real value Of every dollar saved as it
pertains to the future.
Now is the time to save so that when the
winter of old age rolls around there will be
no necessity of added burdens through tear
ing worries of financial troubles.
Come in and see US today. Let us show
how your savings account will grow with
the per cent interest we add to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18
TRYING FOR BIG TINE

Clifford Best, young auburn haired
southpaw now in training with the
Boston Red Sox at Hot Springs, Ark,
and the first youngster to go up from
the Imperial Valley Winter league,
writes to Radiator Miller that he is
feeling better than ever before in his
life. All the cigaret stuff has long
since been thrown in the discard and
the hot baths are great stuff. He says
that the day he wrote all the veterans
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

A golf club has been formed by
students of the Los Angeles high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

Buy your Easter Hat from the large
assortment of millinery just received
from the East at Mrs. Bly's, next door
TO the postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-18

Money to loan on good Imperial VAL
ley ranches. l.. +. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone SILL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

An association Of French oil nanufactur-
ers viii send two agricui turai experts 10 the
United States to study the production of
Deanuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
"Mnry mt The Playhouse on Monday" /

Mary mt The Playhouse on Monday
Geo. NJ. Cohan's comedians in the
new musical play. Mary" VIII be Of
Tered at tn Playhouse next week. Res
ervations for seats may be made now.
Among the twenty song hits In Mary
probably the most popular of the out
standing successes are '"fhe Love
Nest, When Vampire Exits Laugh
ing, Money. Money. Money" Wait
ing. and Tom. Tom. Toodle.' The
story of Mary" by Otto Harbach and
Fank Mandel. has to do with young
man OF an inventive turn of mind who
hits upon tho happy idea of a portable
house as a certain means to realize a
snug fortune In order to marry the
girl of his choice. The house is not a
SUCCESS but the love affair~is.
Glover Ventriloquist ut The Garrick.
The Great Howard. who is appear
ing at the GarTiclx Theatre this week.
certainly deviates from the beaten path
of tho ordinary ventriloquist With a
military surrounding and with military
subjects, the deception is so clever that
the spectator can hardly believe that
1t is not the dummies that are doing
the talking and singing Comedy ia
a strong point with Howard, and the
run, which opens when the curtain
goes up. continues TO the end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

quickly, as is attested by the signed
statements Of local people who have been
restored &c health
One Of the latest to be publicly quoted
is Mrs. John Bowers. who lives at
Eleventh Street Bridge Cabin l3). VIII
nmgton, and has many friends here
She said
"Three in our family got the most
wonderful results from Plant Juice, who
wee all suffering with different COM
plants ! had stomach trouble for a
long time was bloated with gas and could
not keep any solid food in nay stomach;
] could not sleep at night and felt weak
and all run down. After taking Plant
Juice these troubles all disappeared and
| an today a well woman Ny husband
had been crippled up with rheumatism
and his limbs were 50 swollen and pain
full that he could hardly get around. He
had taken many different medicines
without any benefit whatever: his stoln-
ach was 50 bad that he could not digest
his foOd, had pains from gas and could
not sleep at night. Now since he has taken
Plant Juice the swelling has gone down
and he has no more pain his entire svs-
TEN is strengthened and inWgoTated and
he has a fine appetite a friend who
lives with us is just as enthusiastic over
Plant Juice as we are as IL relieved him
Of q bad ease Of stomach trouble. We all
JOIN in praise of Plant Juice and are glad
10 rec0 unmend it to others"
The Plant Juice Man is st The Miller
Drug Stose, No. 404-i06 Market Street
where he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Free samples gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
VETERANS NAMED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY Be CONFIRMED
Senate Republicans See Their
Mistake in Shutting Door on
Brave Soldiers.
DISPOSED TO FAVOR THEM

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Former service men who have been
appointed TO postmasterships by Presi-
dent Wilson Will be confirmed accord
ing 10 apparently first-class authority.
How many Of these appointments are
credited 10 Delaware IL was impossible
TO ascertain today, but it is understood
that few men fom the Diamond
state who fought for Uncle sam in
France are on hte list.
Ii sppears TINT the Republican ma
ioritv got n little scared when con-
froutcd hv the fact that in their de-
termination Ia ignore all the wilson
appointccs thcs were laying up trouble
for themselves in the ranks OF the
WCrld VAR veterans. Now they are
an Nf6usly scanning the lists TO see just
how Navy warriors have received IA
vorabic consideration by Democratic
President.
To refuse to do as much for the
veterans as President Wilson was viii
lirG 10 do would place them in very
had light. leaders told them and they
mustn't embarrass the party by such
action.
Senator Ball intimated that he
favored the confirmation of former
service men. at least in the postal
service. It is expected that when the
lists are scanned the Republican lead
ers VIII be appalled, by the number of
warriors whom they may offend through
a policy that is founded upon bitter
aatagouism to President Wilson.
1t doesn't always pay 70 allow poliu-
cal hatred 10 govern your actions
Republican Senator said. We must
be circumspect about this matter of
appoiutees and promotions it was act
the Democrats q weapon which might
prove to be our own undoing"
The naval affairs committee. Of
which Senator Ball is member un-
doubtedly Will recommend some naval
confirmations The committee has
discovered that III holding up some
appointees and promotions in vas act
!rg with poIi;lc,I stupidity. Now the
Republican l.ortcn IF that body prom
Ises 10 rocclS4a,r. A least that IS The
report comins oat OF the committee
room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
HOOVER RELIEF FUND FOR
CHILDREN ONLY

Geneva, Jan. 2S.-Herbert Hoover. re-
plying 10 an appeal from the popula-
ton OF Danzig for bread and other
foodstuffs, sert through the League OF
Nations. says the American relief stocks
are solely for the children OF Europe.
Every possible aid. however. he adds.
will be extended to the children of Dam
zig. Bernardo d. Attolioo. Provisional
High Commissioner at Danzig. informed
MIR. Hoover that the daily ration in the
city was insufficient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
SHOULD REFUSE PARDoNs.

Editor Every Evening While read
inE your valuable paper, last evening.
was attracted by the item, Many
Seek Pardons." AS q citizen Of Della
ware l beg 70 protest against the large
number Of dangerous criminals that
are being released from the vorkhouse
by the BoarlAf PardOns at Dover since
Warden Plummer assumed charge Of
the Institution. IN April Of last year
In view Of the terrible crime wave that
Is sweeping our beloved America. il
would seem 70 me q good plan not 10
pardon criminals for some time IL the
fItIre. At the next meeting of the
Pardon Board. on February g. at
D.. cr. pardons will be asked for the
three EotOrious pickpocl<ets Israel Lei
borEit= alias Charles Miller: Alexan-
dat - tChnick. alias Charles Harrison.
a1J Harry C1tler. alias Harry Gold
ca J. serving Il six-year term With
the time allowed of for good behavior
thesc convicts time viii expire in the
spring of 1922. L-eiborVitz has been
deried pardon twice before by the
pardon tribunal Former Attorney
General Re.nhardr protested strongly
against a pardon for these convicts.
hat with a change OF administration
'r start figuring and they see, or
tAlrk they see, freedom. Attorney
General Townsend should not be CO
creed by their political friends OF Phila-
delphia. by workhouse officials, or any
body else.
II must be borne in mind that these
pickpOckets have q long criminal rec
ord and as they are expert in their line,
and IA view Of the fact that they are a
menace to any community, their deten-
ton in prison is the best ard safest
plan. AS their sentences are getting
short. the Board Of Pardons viii do well
70 refuse their applications for pardon,
conditional or otherwise
Cottingham. the "dop fend." also
seeks a pardon. I understand ne Is a
handy man in administering his
Honor System" at the Workhouse. He
enjoys various privileges.
Tn recent commitments to the
workhouse for dope" peddling should
convince the attorney generals office
and the Boarc Of Pardons that this
type of criminal IS very dangerous to
any community.
The petition Of Isaac Gaddis. con
feseed murderer. also should be re-
resscd murderer. also should be re-
orders committed IN our fair common
cath, Society must be protected at
costs, and the Board Of Pardons will
ceive the plaudits of Delawareans> by
fusing all applications for pardon or
role at iLs-~next regular meeting
,ursday. February g.
James NJ Vincent
wilmington. Jan. 2G, 1921,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
FIGHT RACE INTERMARRIAGE.
Richmond MedicOs Demand Apolers
from Minnesota Woman Professor.

r. hmond, Va, Jan. 2S.-AIenlbers Of
the sophomore class of the Medical Col
legc Governing Board of remarks alleg-
cal!iu5 for an investigation by the Col
lege Cover ming Board Of remarks allied
cd 10 have been made in a lecture last
month ~ DR.. Margaret Hoskins. asso-
ciate professor Of histology and embr-y-
Ology. who came here last fall from the
University Of Minnesota.
Or. Hoskins holds a Phi D. from Yale
and 3. A. from Bryn Mawr. She is
accused by the students OF having ad-
VoCated race intermarr1age. They de-
mand an apology.
According 10 DR.. z. c. l. Miller, dean
Of the college, following his inquiry last
month. Dr.. Hoslxins was emphasizing in
"a lecture the importance of considering &
the individual and not the race. saying
an intellectual and highly cultivated ne
sro was 70 be preferred in marriage 10
an inferior type Of white man. She is
alleged TO have expressed surprise al
Southern States forbid by statute any
form Of race intermarriage.