davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
NEW WELFARE STATION
Plans Made by Visiting Nurses As sociation for Branch office for In- fant Welfare Work.

The officials of the New Britain Wis iting Nurses association are contem- plating the opening of a branch office for the purpose of holding infant well fare meetings for mothers. A room has been leased on Broad street and will probably be opened about the first of July. This will enable the asso- citation to care for that section of the town without making it necessary for a large number to come down to Center street. which is too great a distance for some. No definite plans have been made as yet in regards to a nurse to be assigned to the station. or the day upon whicn the visiting hours will be observed. At the sta tion on Center street conferences are held every Wednesday afternoon and the attendance proves that they are doing we'll for the mothers and in- fants.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
OUASH IN TEST STILL LICENSE CASE
Judge Thomas Grants Motion to Throw Out Count Against Pinke
FIFTY PERSONS AFFECTED
U. s. District Court Ruling Allowing Non-Dccnsing of Stills Has Far
 Reaching Influence in Connecticut First Time Objection Was Raised.

fNedCnlnS luuucuCe SOuueCtICuG First Time Objection Was Raised. Bridgeport. June 17.-Judge Ed win s. Thomas of the U. S. district court. in a decision received here to- day grants a motion to quash the one count in an indictment against Ga briel E. Finke of Danbury, charged with operating a still without a li- cense. Finke was arrested last Sep tember and indicted by a federal grand jury. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned and his counsel moved for the quashing of that part of the indictment charging him with violating the law requiring all stills to be registered. on the ground that it is no longer effective since the passage of the Volstead act.
 The decision of the court has a far-reaching effect. Many persons have pleaded guilty to the manner of indictment to which Finke took ex- ceptiqn. and have been sentenced to jail.
 The Finke action partakes of the aspect of a test case, affecting over 50 persons now under indictment in this state on similar charges, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
NURSE TEST|FIES
 IN STILLMAN CASE
Court Is Told of Alleged Message
 to Indian Guide
WAS INFORMED
Banker Did Not Appear at Hospital on Day Guy. Was Brought Into World, Witness Also TeIls-RusseI1 Testimony May be Stricken Out.

IeSumOny h1ay De SCI1cken OQt.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June IT, Testimony saying that Mrs. Anne U Stillman on the day that Guy Still1 man was born directed her nurse i'd telegraph Fred Beavais in Montreal q message reading little brown beal has arrived was understood to hav( been introduced today in the divorc< suit brought by James A. Stillnaan New York banker.
 This testimony was given by Mar Olive Gillfgan, who was the nurse al Guys birth on November 2, 1918. and she added, that MT. Stillman did no appear that day at the hospital wher( the infant was born.
 Stillman's Visits
 On each of the next four days, Mr Stillnan called at the hospital but did not see the new. born child, the uurs( was reported to have said. Tho bankI CT sent flowers each day that week however. He did not accompany Mra Stillman when she went to he hospital before Guys birth, the witness del clared.
 Russell Testifies
 It was learned that Dr. Hugh Il Russell, osteopath of Buffalo, identi| fled the handwriting of Beavais' to| day on all letters submitted by Mn Stillman to support his charge thal Mrs. Stillman was intimate with thu part-Indian guide and that the latte| was the father of Guy .Stillman.
 pr. Russell also was described aI testifying that he visited the hospital where Guy was born on four occasionl during the month of November 191d the first call being on the seventh and the last ten days later. He saw Md Stillman there only once.
 At a previous hearing Dr. Russel swore that Mrs. Stillman told hin| several months before the birth zo| Guy that Beauvais was the father ol the child. f-
 On the ground that Mrs. Sillunan'| conversation with Dr. Russell wer( privileged, as beween a patient and doctor, the defense asked that sofn| testimony be striken youts It was unde} stood that Referee Daniel I. GIeasoI reserved decision in this matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
bT LEADER IGNORED
nrna Bell. Head of Girls Or ktipn Here, Second Woman in ry Awarded Efficiency Badge.

Emma Bell. girl scout executive Sity. has returned from a stay at |enal Girl Scout camp at Long beDon, Mass. Miss Bell was | efficiency badge in the
 , Vest. This honor, bestowed
 bss Bell. places her as tho sec |rnan In the country who has |arded one of these badges. She eelved a tcnderfoot certificate.
 cs an active interest in the |buts' work here and will have l of them at the camp at Cedar thester. Conn.,, this summer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
|lle Boy, Alleged Bank En- lzzler, to Be Arrested
FACE SAID TO BE S4,9OO
Clerk Will Be Charged With Fppriating Funds to His Own
 md Falsification i'm Company's

|prd. Juno 17.-Definite steps
 ken today for the prosecution brt Hird of Plainville on the ' nbozzling forty-nine hun Pff1s Of the Plainville Bank kist company's funds when Efaitbie in the superior court bench warrant for his ar- phe warrant charges ombezzle- | the banks funds and falsi- of the banks books. It is &t Hird has remained at his
 Plainviile since ho was dis From tho bank on December
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
MISS LEITCH IS CHAMP

For Fourth Successive Year, FAnnou|
 English Golfer Proves Herself Bcs Player on the Continent,
 Fontainehleau, France, June IF (B3 Associated Press).-Miss Cecil Leitctl British wpman,s golf champion, to| day defeated Miss Joyce WethorA1 also Of EuglAnd. in the final of ta
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE.

London, June IT (By Associated Press) The ballot of the coal min CTS on the question of a strike settle ment favors a continuation of the strike, it was officially announced this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
RECOGNITION SOUGHT.

Tat Sen, president of the southern Chinese republic has appealed to President Harding for recognition ot his government.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY NAMED
n Correspondent in Divorce LIS Accused by Boulanger, An h Indian.

Suska. okla. June T7.-Jack ky, worlds heavyweight cham
 vas made correspondent in a
 suit filed hero today in dis
 burt by F. R. Boulanger. an tIndian. Tn his petition Bou- Dhlleges his wife. Lilly, has been Ig on "clandestine correspon- - ono Jack Dempsey of Los khiif." and claims to have written from Dempsey to her.
 se probably will come to trial |cmber.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
R1bEN BOY APPOINTED

Fitzpatrick, Boston College ete, to Be Instructor at Port
 Maine. High school.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
RO FOR KIDS RAMP
For New Britain Fresh Air st Burlington Augmented To-
 |rotal Now SIS.

contributions of i've dollars today brought the fund for sh Air Farm. in Burlington.
 Inc city's youngsters will bs | vacation this summer. up to
 fair return for the several hupe campaign has been un-
 crald Fresh Air Editor will 70 receive what subscriptions n bo willing to make. Five 0will pay the board of one 3 one week. although it is not ty to send this amount. The Do is n most deserving one and siren taken are those that are need of a vacation. sm Ia
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
ALMOST BROKE
Authorities Say Philippine S-sands Arc Facing Bankruptcy-Wants to Increase Indebtedness.

Washington, June 17.-The Phil ippine government is facing bank ruptcy, Major Gen. Leonard Wood and former Governor Gen. Forbes declared in a cablegram transmitted today to congress by Secretary Weeks, who asked immediate action on a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
LOCAL GIRL DOCTOR

Amelia V. Tutles Receives Doctors De-
 gree from Medical College of Pennsyl. vania-To Continue Course. .*~ @
 Amelia W TutIes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tutles of Beaver street, this city, graduated last Wednes-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
TAKE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS.
Five St. Mary's Pupils i'll Competition With 100 Others at Hartford School Today.

The Misses Mary Haren, Dorothy Reed, Alice Murphy, Helen Harkins and Eileen King, members of the grad uating class at St. Mary's school, are in Hartford taking examinations for scholarships at Mt. St. Joseph's school. The girls are honor pupils at St. Mary s and will be graduated Sunday afternoon.
 More than 100 girls from other paro-
The spectator., 1921-11-04
Enterprise

Health good just now in this part of the country.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Woods and daughters were shopping in Ozark Wednesday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Charley Thornton. fine girl. l think they named it No. Ten.
 A. R. Dake had himself a new porch built last week and is hay ing his house repainted this week.
 Are having some cooler wealth CT this week. Had big frost Wednesday.
 Cotton i, about all picked and corn is about all gathered. The earliest people got their crops gathered. 1 guess.
 We are still having dry wealth CT. a nice shower would be wei come. a turnips and late potatoes are needing rain and water is get ting scarce in these digginRs.
 Clarence Garner and Miss Hal lie Steward were married last Sunday evening. Congratula- tions.
 Carvis Lee has returned from Texas. l guess his girl was glad 10 see him.
 Quite a lot of moving ia taking place now. Mir. Arch Wofford moved to the Camp Ground Mon- day and Mr. J. N. Wiley moved back to his old home place. after living at Ozark a year.
 Hello Ar. Price from White county. glad to read . letter from you. Come again and tell us about some moro fights, would be glad to have a dish of thosc straw " berries.
 Aunt Ann Jacohs as she was formerly known. died at her home at Altus on Wednesday night of last week and was laid to rest the following day at the Hogan cemetery. by the side of
The spectator., 1921-11-04
CARE OF THE SKIN
Prepared by the ARKANSAS TuBERcULosiS Ass'N
sy L. DUNCAN suLkLEv, A. M., N. Q.

s L. DUNCAN suLkLEy, A. ~, N. 9. ef . covering of tho frame and protection the tissues beneath tnuay service regulating the body temperature ana 
 100000 health of fluid daily That such when animals have been with of Pepe Leo whe died this inse.sbe precipitation by cold The which makes the leather of the sp'ss outer sca and which latter give the The below aud when whs injury and spddsrms scratched absorbed. The hair similar epdmal which Hsn
  AS fall by touch On the they Do drsyd by the advertised depiaoss destroying papila . rhs hygiene ef the important harm efen he dsas 0 tho sk but their value purifying the grssuy the public They being advised and educated and thinking phyLcisns
 Ordinary
  clothing sassA and sn them greatly The cold bath suits tsni but s who believe that
 
 
 ssssisn the The weekly batA Medicatcd a CsamsucA anus use them and do not to be injured sAs seldom fer treatment
 hygiene Esnn 'ssms show that wse next s the healthy skin allows although garments dsA Care should bs both the weight with
 
 melted by caressness along these lines
The spectator., 1921-11-04

her husband. who preced ed her several years. She left five chil- dren and several grand children behind.
 There was singing at Gernade's 8 chapel Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Woods and MT. Mrs. Castleberry spent last Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Hunt of Hunt Town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Patty of Center Point spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. George Dillahunty last Sunday.
 Little Miss Avo Lee was the guest of Miss Gladys Price Sun- day evening.
 School begins at Enterprise Monday with Miss Clara Byrd as teacher.
 Dew Drop.
The spectator., 1921-11-04
lTFs9 gN ,E' yfaanEf6 \ sG g x. aabssG: G

Some Ozark People F.t;l 10 Realize
 the Seriousness os Bad Back.
 The constant aching of q bad back
 The To.'ircss, thc tired feeling,
 The pains 2Hl 1.l73 If kidney ills
 May result seriously if neglected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles ofter follow.
 An Ozark citizen shows you whai Q do
 W. W. JinGoas. r.o2. boarding house, box &rl, says: II know from my experience with Do2n's Kidney Ptlls that they can be depended upon for any kind of kidney trouble. The kidney secretions were too frequent highly colored and burned in pass ago. Doans Kidney Pills relieved ali these troubles and I gladly recon mend them
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for t kidney remedy.~-gei Doaa's Kidney Pills--the same that xr. J1nkens had. Foster-MjlburD Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, x. Y.
The spectator., 1921-11-04

Tennison'f Meat Market. the place where you buy meats the cheapest. It IS to your interest and you owe it to your family to save ten cents per pound by buy. ing it here.
 FOR RENT. Hall. 3 rooms. water and sink in kitchen. entrance. electric meter. garden, toilet. lot with COW shed. all pri- vate like living in house to your. self. els per mohth.
 Flora Eichenberger.
 Harley Arlington and Dock Glover took . fine drove of cattle to Clsr ksville Tuesday that Mir. Arlington had sold to . man who is going to fatten them on home grown feed. That sounds like prosperity.
 STRAYPONY-Noss. headed, brown horse. l2 years, or more. old; vt. about 700 lbs. both hind feet white: brand on right hind hip something like Ell. Call or write W. l kirksey, Ozars, R,3
The spectator., 1921-11-04

G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while Ou wait,
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at his office.
 Mrs. L. A. Williams was . Fort Smith visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hansell ar- rived at home Sunday night from their visit with Mir. Hansell's sisters. Mrs. J. M. McDermott at B an Rock. and Mrs. Judy Sharp at Birmingham, Alabama.
The spectator., 1921-11-04

cause the breaking up of one of the oldest homes in Ozark.
 Dr Blackburn attended the Rexall con ention in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Elzora Gambrel began her winter term of school at Long Branch Monday.
 For s lle 5 D roc Jersey male pigs 6 months old sired by the Great Path Finder. Will weigh now about 40 lbs., extremely high class stock at $2O each, papers urnished also some nice pigs two months old cheap.
 Williams Truck Farm. Ozark Ark.
The spectator., 1921-11-04

House-For rent see E. R. Prothero.
 Mrs. Geo. Mckinney left Thurs- day morning tor her home at liar. mion, Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chancey have bought the Charley Schaffer place north west af town and moved there Monday. Jim will continue to deliver the city mail.
 Mrs. E. E. Sneed left Thursday morning for Mena where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Roy Far ris and family and will visit other members of her family enrouts to her home at Forrest. Texas.
 Ladies; If you need 2 singer Sewing machine or. anything in the singer line. Write mo at Altus Ark. Your orders prompt. ly filled.
 ). P. Waldrep. Agent.
 Aaron Shamblin has bought his brother, Henry Shamblln's. inter. est in the grocery store and will have full management and con. tinue business in the same place. Henry has not decided just what he will do. but will probably re- main in Ozark.
 Mrs. $. A. Patrick of Jethro accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Ida Patrick, to her home in Tulsa. Okla. where she will visit until the Christmas holidays. She took the train at this place Saturday.
 WANTED-To hear from own CT of good Farm for sale. State cash price. full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
 w. s. Webb left to.eay for his home in Lubbick. Texas, after a few days visit with his sisters, Mesdames Sallie Mckinney. Mol lie Sneed, Julia Hooper, Senna Turner and Miss Malissie Webb and brothers. Criss and Baylus Webb. This is the first reunion of the family for some time. out was saddened by the memory of the recent death of their sister, Miss Margaret Webb, which will
 B. M. Townsend is finishing up remodeling his residence and improving his property in many ways. First by putting . new roof on. painting and paperinn his house and making the garage more convenient to drive in and out The painting of the garage will finish up his work of beau'i flying his home and of puttinp Mrs. Townsend in a fine good humor for some time to come.
 l am prepared to do repair work on watches. clocks and jewelry. Articles left at Maxey Hardware Store will reach me, or to save delay call at my home Work guaranteed. l. J. Knapp.
The spectator., 1921-11-04
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW. Editor

Pubhshed Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postot,lce as second-class mail matter. rd,ng to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate per year ol.W veriSement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1921-11-04
RUB MY TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer,cures infected cuts old sores. letter, etc. Re- lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The spectator., 1921-11-04
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bil- iousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
The spectator., 1921-11-04
666

cures Malaria, Chills and
 Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds G LaCrippe. or money refunded
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
NOTICE..

The State School for the Blind
located at Baton Rouge, will be.
gin i's next session October 3rd
Pupils will be enrolled on and af.
ter the firss day of October.
The facilities of the school have
been very much improved and en-
larged We are now able to take
care of great many more pupils
than at any time in the past, and
we are able to take care for them
better than ever before because of
the Improvements which have
been made in the plant of the
school.
All people interested in the edu.
catioo Of the blind are asked to
cooperate with the institution ia
filling the building with pupils
during the coming session.
Pupils who expect to come
should notify the Sup .rintendent
of the time of their arrival and
also of the road over which they
will come.
A. J. CALDWELL, Supt.
Louisiana School for the Blind.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
Death Of Mrs. Paul Pecot.

Mrs. Aspasie Frere, widow OF
the late Mr.. Paul Pecot, died a,
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. j j..
Sully Martel, in Franklin, on
Thursday evening. Her body was
buried from the Catholic Church
in Franklin yesterday evening and
Uttered in the Charenton ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Pecot was member of one
of the most highly respected and
honored Creole families of S..
Mary parish. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Adtian Frere, who
was potent and active in building
and advancing the fair history of
St. Mary to which he devoted the
best energies Of his life. She
married the late Paul Pecot of St.
Mary parish in the year 1872
During long and happy married
life there was born to them large
family whom she saw grow to
mature age Her husband had
preceded her to the grave for sew
eral years. She is survived by
one daughter and four sons: Mrs.
j. Sully Martel; Charles Pecot,
Sheriff of the Parish of St. Mary
Albert, Gabriel aud Paul Pecot.
Mrs. Pccot had reached the age
of 81 years. Thus surrounded by
her devoted family and friends,
the gentle spirit of this excellent
lady passed peacefully away from
earth to Heaven,
To the bereaved children and
other relatives, the Banner ten
ders it's deepest symp athy in their
great sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
Card Of Thanks.

The Sisters Marianites of Hol,
Cross extend sincere thanks to the
knights of Columbus of Morgan CITY
and Patterson for their kind and
royal services on the sad occasion OF
Sr NJ. of st. Raphael's death at the
sanitarium in Patterson.
The Morgan City Knights not only
paid their respects in body and
walked the corpse till midnight, but
also betrayed the funera! expenses.
The Knights of Patterson equally
courteous, took up the work where
they left off escorted the remains to
the train and paid the travelling ex-
penses Of the cortege.
For these and various minor atten-
tiOnS, the Sisters are most grateful.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
Big Minstrel COMING.

To those harping critics who have
all along decried that the days of
ori ririnality and unique endeavor in
the way of modern entertainment
are over have evidently not bargain
ed on the latest sensation and triumph,
the GUS HILL and GEORGE EV-
ANS "HONEY BOY" MINSTRELS
which will be the attraction at
FRANKLIN OPERA HOUSE on
SATURDAY, OCT. Sth. This is the
first time in the history of theatri-
Gals that such two distinct organiza-
tions have been mustered into one
big aggregation. A unity that is sure
to create new and Omnivorous de-
mand for this particular kind of en-
tertanment which under the guidance
of Mr.. Hill has taken such a brisk
lease of life. Here we have the cream
of both troupes-forty men who are
past masters in their respective line
of endeavor-geniuses of song, dane
ing, music, tomfoolery, revelry,
mirth provokers-the inimitable dis
pensors of that kind of fun which
sinks into our hearts and souls and
drives the realities of life from our
very threshold. Artists who know
how to create and set new fashions,
performers who are capable of cast
ing conventions to the four winds
and at the same time establish a
vogue of joy, happiness and content
ment and use their gifts and talents
for the edifcation and harmony of
mankind and humanity in general
For three solid hours at a biff-bang
rate of speed, surprise, novelty, and
host of inimitable features will be
developed. Yet there will be no di-
gression regarding class or some of
the tried traditions of minstrelsy.
Less we forget there will be a street
parade, one of those pageants in
burnt cork that will long be remem-
bered after the show has gone on its
triumphant way. This colossal COM
bination, which will play only a
brief engagement here, should be
seen. However, as tip to the wise
make your reservations in advance
for according to the old saying it is
always the early bisd tha. catches
the worm.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

We clip the following from the
Ponchatoula Enterprise of date Sept.
23rd:
"Mr. Loustalot, of Petermau &
LOustalot, Franklin, La, one of the
firms which we're awarded the road
building contracts. was in Poncha-
toula Wednesday and Thursday, su-
perintending the unloading of two ten
ton Holt Caterpillar tractors. These
giant tractors are part of the equip
ment ordered by the War Depart
ment and were originally built for use
IN armoured tanks, and are most pow
erful. Ordinary houses, barns and
trees are like paper before them and
Mr.. Loustalot expects to be able to
grade at least mile of road a day
The balance of Peterman 4 LOusta-
lots equipment will be here ia few
days. This consists of several motor
trucks, plows, graders, etc. The
motor trucks are used to transfer the
gravel from the railroad to the road
and as Peterman & Loustalot have a
record of having built 1000 feet of
road in one day, using % Carloads of
gravel. it does not look As it it would
take very long to complete the II
miles for which they have contracted. "
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
Local Council Elects Officers

The members of Franklin Coun.
Gil of the Knights of Colum bus
held a regular meeting at their
hall last Sunday and besides the
transacting of routine business
selected officers to serve the Coun.
Gil for the ensuing term. The fol.
lowing were chosen: @. S. Heidi
rlberg, grand knight; Adolph
Gibbons. deputy grand knight; !;
j. E. Loustalot, financial secre-
tary; Nelson Bondreaux. chan
cellor; John Sims, recording sec.
retary; D. j. Olivier, warden; r
H. Himel. advocate; Sidney j..
Richard. treasurer; Sosthene Rob-
icheaux, inner guard; JOS. Robi.
cheaux, outer guard; L. Caro-,
trustee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

The celebration of Virgin Mary
Rosary will take place tomorrow,
Sunday, October 2nd, at the
Catholic Church in Franklin This
celebration is given by the Italian
and American citizens of Frank
!in and vicinity. There will be
High Mass at the church in honor
OF Virgin Mary Rosary at $50 a.
m., and at 1880 p. M; Vespers.
benedictions and Sermon. At 2
o'clock at the James A. Peterman
Park there will be amusements :,
among which will be creased pigs,
breaking pots, SACK races, etc.
Music will be furnished by the
franklin Concert Band. The pub.
TIC ls cordially invited to attend
the celebration.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

M Tsd to learn that Mr.
Nss:oil, Who, has been sick
w. isEsr for the past
~. ~ a y co1nvalesciug and
stassst business. =
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

M'llas'sudlng the inclemant
as' Tie moving picture en-.
aaasnl given by Fran kiln
An''lsau Legion, Thur sday
as smi success. The sum
I'D s.ss sl35 Is.