davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
 SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston-At g Lamson St., Mrs. Nellie woodsford and her chill dren now Hive happy and grateful to Dr. True's Elixir. Mrs. Woodsford says: My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I had ter rible headaches and it seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time I was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude" Tt may interest you to know also that once since my young est child was terribly sick and it was a serious case. We all have your Elixir to thank for relieving her of stomach worms.''
 Dr. True's Elixir. the Family I.axa- tive and Worm Expeller. has done wonders for children and grown-ups since 1851. Pleasant to take, mild in action.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21

BEAUTY QUEEN-Attended by a girls court of honor, Miss Sonia Shearer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. Shearer, was selected to lead the Humane Educational society parade in Washington as the queen of beauty. She is one of the capitals most beautiful girls.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
BOOK OF "TSAIAH"
 TO BE DRAMATIZED
Presentation Will Be Given at Y. w. c. A. Hall on Wednesday
 Evening, June l.


 On the evening of Wednesday, June list. a dramatization of the book of Isaiah will be given at the Y. w. c. A. hall under the joint auspices of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union and the New Britain Sunday school council. This was given last month by the young people of the Center church of Hartford and was so well received that the local young peoples organiza- tions feel fortunate in getting the same cast for it's presentation in New Britain.
 Proceeds will be turned over to the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund that is supported. by the City Missions, Visit ing Nurses association. New Britain Tuberculosis society and New Britain Charity organization. The Fresh Air Camp fund has proven of inestimable value in past years and it is hoped that this benefit will add a considerable amount to extend its work this season. Mr. William Phelps of Hartford who plays the leading role of Isaiah has had large experience in histrionic work in Hartford and shows an unusual amount of ability in presenting this dis tinquished character of the old testa- ment. He is supported by a cast of forty, using the costumes of the time and with the scenic effects of ancient Jerusalem.
 Tickets will be in the hands of the local church organizations
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
CITY ITEMS

Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.-advt.
 Miss Viola Ericson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. E.. Ericson of Elm Hill is to play the leading lady role in the junior class play "Billeted," at the Connecticut Agricultural college to- night.
 The best straws ss-s5e-wilson's. -advt.
 Two violins. one valued at $4S and the other at SIS, were stolen from the New Britain Institute of Music in the Fox building on West Main street yesterday, according to a report filed with the police. The case is being in- vestigated.
 Go. I, Vet Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.-advt.
 There will be no roller skating at the Y. w. c. A. this evening, owing to tho Girl Reserves fair.
 Mrs. Frank Traut was operated on at the New Britain hospital this morning. Condition satisfactory.
 Reports of the delegates to the na- tional convention will be read at the meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., at 7:3o o'clock at Turner hall, tomorrow night.
 The awning on the Globe Clothing House new store-the first of its kind in New England-erected by the Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.-advt.
 Company I Veteran Corps and the Machine Gun company will run dance at the State Armory on Arch street this evening. <, It is expected that there will be a large attendance. The, proceeds will be turned into the company funds
 The New Britain Institute of Music on West Main street was entered some time yesterday and two violins were stolen, according to a complaint made to the police.
 T. A. B. society presents Little Johnny Jones'" at Lyceum, May A and 25.-advt.
 The Sixth Ward Republican Club will hold an important meeting at Re- publican headquarters in Booths building on Main street at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Officers of the club will be elected and other plans discussed.
 Roaring comedy in Little Johnny Jones' at Lyceum, May "A and 25, given by T. A. B. society.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
DSTICE TO LOCAL SAILORS
and Rittner Were Both s. Navy, Is Claim

f. McNamara of S4 Church
 city, explained to q Herald |uys that he was not the Me-
 ed in last nights list Of al-
 dodrers. He was one of
 enlist from this town. he
 1917 on the sixth day Of
 cd the navy, serving on the
 No. BPS. He was dis gust 20. 1919.
 hry Rittner. also takes ex- paving his name on the list. Inns Co have enlisted in the |12, l017. serving in New |oklyn and on q sub chaser. ! he nnvy for two years. Fred hers name appears on city's lble that these two men have |n it comes to names, and it too, that some dodgers gave " AO lAAt hA &AAA bOtAA VI sA@ haNh The Herald is thankful to |nen for clarifying the situn- hey have the satisfaction of hat they have assisted the |ldging the slackers from our assured that the men who exceptions arc slackcrs. un- Easc has been explained.
 the lists are published and
 way, 1t can be said that |c mistakes were due to lack Inding of the draft board ny registered for the draft
 Q branch of the service, go- kIy that it was impossible to local authorities. These men tight to bo indignant. but 1t that it was almost Dility to keep track of all.
 Alien. in speaking of the
 board number :, said that 'ryed ns an argument for en- nd that he thought most went out of their way to " for the local boards.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
INDIAN PEACEP
 IS NOW IN MUSEUM
Aberdeen Normal School Has
 Sitting Bulls Relic

Aberdeen, S. D., May 21.-The fa- nous old pipe of peace of the Indian chief, Sitting Bull, has lately been presented to the state historical so- ciety by H. c. Pryor, of the Aberdeen Normal school.
 On the stem of the relic, burned. or linked into the wood is the autograph of the warrior. The bowl of the pipe is of pink sandstone from the quarries at Pipestone, M'nn. The stem is about 20 inches long and is of ash wood. The pipe was traded to MT. Pryor's father, I. D. Pryor. now a res ident of Los Angeles, by Sitting Bull at Camp Crook in 1887 for a blanket.
 There was some argument, I be- lieve, about the autograph" ex- plained MT. Pryor. ''The old chief thought he should have extra compen- sation besides the blanket for it. It seems that his name was about the only thing Sitting Bull could write in English and he was very proud of it.
 'The story goes that Sitting Bull had just been released from prison at Ft. Randall and was making his way northward to the reservation. Always ready to pick up a few dollars, he stopped off at Pierre, $. D.. ana start ed a f1ourishing business selling his autographed card at $1 each. Some one induced him to step into the tele- graph office there and write his name on a number of harmless looking mes sage blanks. The Indians anger rose to white heat when he discovered that carbon had been inserted between several sheets under the one on which he wrote"
 Doane Robinson. South Dakota state historian, says numerous pipes reputed to have been the pipe of peace" of Sitting Bull have been offer ed for sale, but he is obliged to believe that the one which MT. Pryor has just presented to- the state is the genuine one. The autograph on the pipe is exactly the same as appears on the cards the chief sold in Pierre. it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
ITALIANS TO HIRE HALD.
Idea of Erecting New Building
 Temporarily Abandoned.

Plans for securing hall to be known as the Italian United Societies hall. were discussed last evening at a meeting of the Italian Columbus Republican club at 52 Spring street. Representatives of six clubs were present.
 Some time ago, the Sons of Italy club announced incorporation for the amount of s5O,000 for the purpose of erecting a building exclusively for the meetings of Italian societies. Because of present unfavorab1e conditions, the idea was abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
TO ENCOURAGE STUDENTS
Two New Bursaries for French Artists and Writers Arc Amounced-Frick Money Provides One.

Paris, May 21.--Two new bursaries for French artists and writers to en- courage talent have been announced by Madame George Blumenthal, the American founder of the American Foundation for French Art and Thought. Each of these, like the ten funds already being distributed, is for 12,000 francs yearly. They rep resent the income from invested funds given by Mrs. Blumenthal and other Americans.
 One of the new funds. to encourage painting, is in the name of Henry K. Prick. The other, devoted to science, is to be called the "Joffre" bursary. It is endowed by an American who asked that his name be withheld.
 When Madame Blumenthal made formal announcement of the exten- sion of the Foundations work. to Marshal Joffre, he began on expression of gratitude" Madame Blumenthal, who is of Alsatian ancestry. replied:
 Monsieur le Marechal, do not speak of gratitude. We love each other that is all.''
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21
N AUTO RECOVERED.

land automobile belonging b Legnini of Beckley, which
 In this city on May 10. was ecrday afternoon in a woods town of Southington. The ripped of about every avail
 in it. LoEnipi was notified Eve Sergeant A. J. Richard
New Britain herald., 1921-05-21

buy milk that comes from un-
 sources and especially at this year. as there is always quite Q E of small dealers blossoming |n the Spring like the wild flowers kt only n short time, then some lay when their customers are well supplied with tickets. good Iall milk man untii next Spring, he will try again. tt
 er buy your milk from one whom low. E t milk comes from selected dairy and is carefully handled and Is which makes it a pro. nose purity and richness Ia abso- unexcclied. You're safe when .e eur Pnsteurixed Milk.
 z Quarts for sf.00
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25
A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY

Naturally. those who see this head
ing expect 10 read about some baby
heir OF an American multi-millonaire,
and they viii boz surprised to learn that
such O description applies 10 scientific
pyorrhoA preventative, tooth and mOuth
preparation, and they will doubtless
wonder how such q product ever came
10 be spoken OF as 'million dollar
baby" SO the story must be told.
over three years ago, the Research
Department Of the keXall Company,
In consultation with chomicaispUoia.' &,
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea. and is proper
treatment. and in their characteristic
cally thorough way spent over two
years before .hey perfected compound
which answered every test, according
to their high standards. Such a remark
able demand has been created that they
have named Il "the Million Dollar
Baby" Probably no preparation that
IL devised for use "a germ conbatter
was found so eilicacious in preventing
all contagious diseases that enter tho
system through the .aouth and nose as
Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Especially
was IL proved that users Of IL completely
escaped all attacks Of the ilu when 80
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
uct can be purchased in 2bc. and SOC.
special toilet bottles at
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25

much % which was low grades. lin
tors. etc
That American mills win need at
ltggt tHNruo nnd lhc rest at the world
go lo,st 6h0O 600 b. indicated hy tue
lrce ,Npuit movement and increasing
spinnrra takings from week 60 week,
running NOT only larger fhan to this
date lest Ncar but lnrgor than 90 Gwen
date sraann hrture last. Whom exports
wcrV o. l0f moo and tHking, hN Amer
Nan spiun,r wore G.bSS coo
Spns CLOSED quiet ana unchanged
sairs i-N naiea TO arrive 800 bales,
miedlne iHboc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25
SKIRT REVEALS DRUGS.

SYDNEY, sept % To make good
her escape from customs authorities,
an unidentified woman ioosencd her
ben ana let an undorslslri drop.
search revealed the skirt lined with
packets of opium which the woman
had tried 10 amuggle in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25
Calomel Horror
Told by Dodson
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're billions. constipated You feel
huiG4thA, Soui stomach may be sour.
W. nh hri YOUR skin SNllrw and
you believe you need vile. dangerous
calomcl TO start your liver and bow
els
livrc's my guaranteed Ask your drug
gist for ~ bottle OF DUdsons Liver Tone
aud takc a spoonful tonight II Il
doesn't start your liver and atraightcn
you right UP better than oalumcl and
without gripping or naking YOU sick
] NAat you to 90 back to tho store and
g't your money
,aSo ralomel today and tomorrow
ON VIII teol weak and sick and nau-
aeai'n Don't lose "A day Take a
spoonful of harmless vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight ana wake up
feeling splendid II ~ perfectly harm
less. 40 give II To the children any
anne. u emit Baiivate. tAdvl
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR.
The Junior Christian Endcnvor ~
The First Christian church viii meet
TODAY at 5:a5 D. IN The supcrlnicnd-
cnt win have charge of tho meeting
The subject Of the lesaun is, "Oricn-
tails ou onr Coustl" Tho following
program VIII boz gwen.
Openin hymn
Responsive reading
Prayer
Ron cali.
object iesson-" sondine the Llsht"
Tho People nnd Tlch Occupn
'iona."
"Chlucst Chriatiiu itiiute"
"tupancge Christian Institute"
Things We Saw In china Town
New York Masvs Rohpic Matthew's
and Marie ShirlSov
story Happy Jung Iu'
CLOSING Nofc iscs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25

Spots steady. 2a points upi midding
2ic sales i54 bales.
Total at ports ss,ai+ aaginst 1857
last year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25

much % which va low gradcs In
The herald., 1921-10-20
SPLIT POSTS AND
ROUND POSTS

Madison, Wis.-Is a split fence post
as durable as a round fence post? This
is a question frequently asked OF the
q. 8. Forest Producx Laboratory. The
fact is, one kind OF post will last about
as long as the other II the amount Of
heartwood 10 the same in both. But
n the percentage OF sapwood is IN
creased by splitting. the split post will
be less durable. and II the percentage
OF heartwood Is increased, It will be
more durable than round one. Posts
of spruce, hemlock or any OF the trua
frs are exception TO this rule. becauss
their beartwood and sapwood are
about equally durable.
When posts are to be treated with
creosote or other preserVative, a round
post is preferable to a split post, be-
cause OF the comparative ease with
which the sapwood can be treated.
The heart faces on split posts do not.
As a rule, absorb preservatiye wall.
Split red-oak posts will take treatment
because the wood is very porous, but
the heart faces Of split posts OF many
other species, notably white oak, red
gum and Douglas Fir, resist the peno-
tratIon Of preventative, even undss
heavy pressurss.
The herald., 1921-10-20
STUFF
8r-S-s@.N
SILkY SWIPES

Friday-Pug Stevens was boste-
ing of how his brother Ike had a
chance to be a fotograffer in a move
ing pitcher co. and wood of new all
the actors & actresses & Bill Hart
and etc. but | diddent let him get a
head of me none. | told them how
| had kind of a chance to of been
in big circus & travel all over the
world and over in to Canady. be-
cause ma l time refused to marry
lion trainer witch was in the big
gest circus in the world.
Saturday-got invitation to cum
to James birthday party next week.
she wrote them out her own self.
she sed on it You are invited to
cum out to a party in memory of
my birthday at Z o'clock in the P.
m. till 10 of the same. Your pres
ent swill help TO Make it a success
full Party. So Suppose l will hall
to go & take a present so ii wont
be failery even if it takes my only
dime.
Sunday-Unkel Hen has got a new
pony witch he has named him Bed
The herald., 1921-10-20
INDIAN WOMEN FIGHT
BATTLE WITH WOLVES
Victory Is Made Complete When
Boy Hurts Dynamite Into
Midst of RavenouS Pack.

Indian trappers arriving at Winnf
peg brought a story Of thrilling BAT
tie between Indian women and wolves.
In which the sQuaws were victorious.
During the absence Of practically all
men on a weeks trip over the trap
line. the camp, situated on a lake 40
miles north Of Fort william, Ontario,
was surrounded by a pack OF 20 or 80
timber wolves.
A great circle Of bonfires was light
ed and for time leaping flames kept
the animals at bay. Soon they ap-
peared to overcome their awe Of the
fires, and the ring Of animals mar
rowed. Then the battle commenced.
Some Of the sQuaws, armed with q
few rifles remaining In camp, opened
fire on the leaders Of the pack. As
each wolf fell. Its companions tore 1t
to pieces and devoured 1t. The squaws
shifted their fire from point to point,
picking off an animal here and there,
and thus the advance Of the wloves,
who stopped to devour their mates,
was checked.
When the ammunition gave out and
the wolves began to draw In, an aged
squaw offered to sacrifice herself and
was restrained only by force. But just
as II appeared that the camp was
about to be rushed, an Indian boy
thought Of some dynamite sticks kept
for use In the lake when fishing was
bad. A bundle H these was tied to-
! gether with caps and fuse, and this
was hurled into the midst Of the
wolves, who were rallylng For a rush.
When the smoke OF the explosion
/ had cleared, - wolves ears were
gathered up. representing SO animals,
In addition 10 those shot and devoured
by their ravenous companions.
The herald., 1921-10-20

Lavergne & Morgan, 1920 terms
Hennessey.
Mrs. Lucille Camus to Jos. J..
Camus, lot, Odeon, Lawrence, Brin-
gier and other property, 800 CASH
O'Connor.
Mrs. Ferdinand Streuby to same,
lot, same square, 500 cash-O'Con-
nor.
Yupon Realty Co., to Louis Edgar
Achee, two lots, Whitney, Newton,
Diana and LeBouef, 1892 terms
Hennessey.
City of N. o. (Mrs. Kenneth r.
Gordon) to Mrs. enneth r. Gordon,
lot, Pacific, Homer, SlidelI and Ell
mira, $3.50 cash Redemption
Treasurer.
State of La, Mrs. Kenneth R.
Gordon) to Jos. II. LaBesque, same
property, $3.50 cash, Redemption
Register
Weiss, Frank & Co., to Mrs. Anna
Boulas, same property, s215 cash
Sheriff.
Orleans Plantation Co.. to Jos
Crawford, lot on Cut Off Road. in
fifth District, $50 cash-Hart.
j. Bodenger Realty Co., to Ideal
S. & H. Assn, lot Ptolemy, Nunez
Lawrence and Teche, $1,000 cash
| Wenck.
Andres P. Abascal to Algiers Trust
& Savings Bank, lot. Delaronde
Lavergne, Verret and Pelican Ave.
s3252 cash-Hennessey.
Rev. VIM. S. Slack to DR.. Mark
0. Carey, lot, Pelican, Verret. Der.
muda and Alix, $4,000 cash-Hen.
nessey.
Permits.
Union Homestead, owner and
builder; single cottage, Farragut
Newton, DEF Armas and Nelson
s3275.
Mrs. Peter G. Clark, owner and
builder, double cottage, Lamarque
Orleans and Odean, 500.
The herald., 1921-10-20

lam. | asst him why he named him
that 4 he sed it Was because he
was always breaking loose. to keep
for me.
MOnday-pa awoke me up las mite
& sed for me to Lissen at the JAZZ
Band playing outside. But we found
out it was only a fellow fixing his
fiivver outside vile his wife jawed
at him and there kid bawled.
Tuesday, guess are new preech-
er must get a good big salary be-
cause Today his Hat bowed off OF
his he'd & whiled down the st. &
he never even chased it,
Wednesday-Mrs. White past are
house & pa was beeting a rug &
she asst him Was his wife at HON
& pa sed back Do you spose l wood
be doing this if she wernt.
Thursday-pa asst Mr.. Gillen
where does he get his umbrella.
frum & he replyed & answered.
Frum the restaurant where he eat.
his lunch at dinnertime.
Yours truly.
GILY SWIPES
The herald., 1921-10-20
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT.

This statement is published by Th'
Herald in accord with the require
ments of the Act of Congress of Au
gust gath, 1912.
The name of this publication is The
Herald. published weekly, and this
statement is made for the October lst
period of 1921. That c. V. Kraft Is
the publisher. Editor and Manager
of The Herald, that there are no other
stockholders, mortgages, or other
security holders, owning or holding
any stock or bonds or interest in The
Herald.
DR.. c. V. KRAFT, Prop.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ME. this LIST day of October. 1921.
(SealO Notary Public
ROBT. E.O'CONNOR,
The herald., 1921-10-20
TROOP NO. 81 BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

The troop will hold regular
weekly meeting Saturday, October
-. at McDonogh No. 4 School.
At a special promotion court held
Sunday for working boys. these
scouts passed the following tests,
John Cieutat. pacing, tracking, knife
and Ratchet and compass; Fred
Kraemer, compass. thrift, pacing,
knife and Ratchet and tracking.
The enlistment of Master William
lie Blanc. brings TO the troop a mem
Der of unusual intelligence. William
is a bright pupil of McDonogh No
School and is deeply interested III
scouting, therefore it will not be
long before he begins to rapidly adj
vance in scoutcraft.
On Saturday, October 18th, the
troop took its first hike. Meeting
at our headquarters, at a. m.
sharp. we began our march to the
home of pioneer scout James ellis
who lives on the lower coast. James
father owns many acres of land thai
extend far into the woods. Through
the kindness of Mr.. ellis, We were
given permission to build log cabir
and so we set to the task of cuttinl
the weeds and clearing a space.
Well in less than half an hour
through our hard work a space
measuring fully fifty by fifty fee
had been cleared Immediately w
began to cut the trees necessary il
the construction of this cabin. W.
worked faithfully and by the tim'
for departure grew near, much head
way had been made.
Departure time came and oul
members could be seen giving tht
scout handicap to James, that lonely
American pioneer scout. MARCHING
homeward you would hear Goodbye
James. giving the scout sign, say
ing. we'll be back.
The herald., 1921-10-20
OUTDOORS BY SCOUT
NORMAN WHITNEY TROOP 81

Camping outdoors is a great game
as we'll as a healthy one. Just
imagine yourself wandering through
the woods and over mountain sides
drinking in the beauties of the high
places. filling the lungs with pure
air. and eating your lunch with the
appetite which comes to one who
lives close to nature. One never
tires of these things when he is
camping: then the natural beauty
of his surroundings rounds out the
pleasure of existence and he is liv-
ing as God intended he should live
The herald., 1921-10-20
fii1|iI0ii
ALGERIANS AT LAW
Civil District Court.

William H. Ward V. Board of
Levee Commission of the Orleans
Levee District, exception-Arthur
McGuirk.
Charles H. Robbins v. Mrs. Widow
L. Weigand, motion and order Clerk
of Court turn over s46.50, deposited
in the Registry of this Court fol
plaintiff herein.
Mrs. Alfaretta OFerrell, wife oil
DR.. Albert ]. Aubrey v. ]. ID. O'Keefe
Receiver of N. o. Ry .& Light Co.
ct ais; damages $5O00-Prentice E
Burlington, Jr.
Mabel Diket ]. P. Hickey, sep.
aration from bed and board-Geo
Piazza.
/, Lillian Johnson V. John A. Good
lett, motion and order to assign
domicile.
Joseph n. Fabores V. Mrs. Lille L
Fabores, preliminary judgment OF
separation from bed and board.
Mrs. Bertha Milhas Lucien v
Leonard Prados; answer-Edw. J
Prados
TutOrships.
Widow Robert P. Burton, as nat
ural tutrix of Burton minors, 1922,
$3.50.
Contracts.
Ideal S. e H. Assn, owners, E. A
Pollock. contractors, (no descrip
ton of property given) Ptolemy
Nunez, Lawrence and Teche, $3.50
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., suret,
I-Wenck.
Real Estate Transfers.
j. Gustave Olivier to Olivier Lane
& Impt. Co., two lots, DeArmas
Numa, Behrman and Diana $649.9,
cash-Hennessey.
John P. Vezien to Victor W. Cher
BONNER, portion, Meyer, Bermuda