davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
FACE COVERED
 WITH PIMPLES Hard and Red. Festered and Itched Badly, Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with rough ening of the skin and itching scalp. Later hard, red pimples broke out on my face and completely covered it. Some of the pirnplcs festered and itched badly at times. began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after few days my face felt better. continued using them and in three weeks was completely healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Leslie Gray, 10 Chestnut St., Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 28, 1921.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume.
 Sample Each Freoby Mali hddresa "Cut.eurs Lab orstorie,, Dept. H Mslden4s, h,sa" Sold every where. Soap Pic Ointment 26 and 60c. 1aicum 25c. Ajsk Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

Regina. Sask., Dec. 13.-Whle it is believed that within a year most of the Mennonits colonies in Saskatech- wan win have left the province, the destination of some of them is a mat ter of conjecture.
 The first Mennonite party has gone to Alabama and others will follow to other parts of the United States. Some of the colonists have sent emissaries to Mexico and South America.
 Members of the sect are most secre- tive and while it is known that most of them contemplate leaving western Canada they will not announce their destination
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
Hexibe Arch Fits
 Wonderfully

rigid shank (made rigid by con- Cealed strip of steel called "shank- piece'D you will certainly appreciate the wonderful fit of Cantilever Shoes under the arch. For the Cantilever shank is flexible. It draws up when you lace the shoe and fits itself rest fully to the undercurve of your foot.
 Here is the way a writer in a fash ion magazine described this feature of Cantilever Shoes:
 Each shoe is excellently made with an arch which keeps the position of the foot in it's proper place, instead of leaving it suspended above or flat tened against the sole of the shoe, . condition which in either case holds a pernicious effect"
 The flexible Cantiever shank, with snug fitting instep, helps the arch muscles and fragments to maintain the normal position of the bones which form the foot arch. At the same time, the shoe support is health full, for the tlexibiity permits the foot to function as nature intended (the arch of the foot should fleX with ev- cry step). Thus the muscles exer- else and strengthen, circulation is stimulated, and weak or fallen arches are corrected or prevented.
 Cantilevcr comfort is the kind of shoe comfort you will enjoy-especial- ly when you see how good looking Cantilever Shoes are. Sold only by us in this city
 Cantilever Shoes for Men, Women and
 Chi1drpp
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store will cash your Christmas Checks. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

Dollar Day, Wed, to 12. Golden blum Milinary Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

Place your order now for Christmas candies. Special orders filled for par ties, socials dances and home affairs. Best in every line. Palace of Sweets, plainvllc-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

FOR AIE--Blocli wood, two load S5 hard
 wood. SS.50 load. Jasper Williams, Plain Vile Box 136. 12-7-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

The report from the fair committee on the proceeds of the fair held re- .cently showed a profit of $500. The committee in charge and the mem .bers of the post wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make if q G11ppOce
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
NASHVILLE 3i. HOPE 0
Home Team Has Little Difficulty De-
 feating Visitors.

Nashville, Nov. 11.-Nashville High School defeated Hope High here this afternoon, 34 to O. The locals showed much class and outplayed Hope on both defensive and offensive. Nash vile scored early in the first quarter, when Hill intercepted 9 pass, and went 40 yards for touchdown. Hill kicked goal.
 Hope tried many passes, only to have them intercepted each time by the locals for large gains. Robinson the husky tackle for Nashville, got away for 40 yards and a touchdown in the second quarter, as did Adams in the same period Hope was never near the locals goal The locals sent Humphries, Hill and Floyd through the line for another touchdown in the third quarter. Dildy, Hill, Adams and Humphries were stars for the locals. Warren starred for Hope.
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
Flat Creek News.

Flat Greek, Nov. 11.-(Special.)-- Mrs. John Cleghorn, Mrs. E. S. Davis
 and Mrs. O. J. Christa called to see
 Mrs. Bob Wright who has been real
 sick but is better at this writing.
 Robert and Edward Reeves are help ing MT. Davis do some clearing.
 Bob Wright with the help of Collie
 Dollarhide and James Cleghorn is do- ing some very much needed work on
 the Flat Creek road levy.
 Our school is progressing nicely
 with an addition of three new pupils, Miss Lena Chirta, Earl Mckay and Clyde Harrington.
 i One of our pupils, Miss Lillie Davis is attending the singing school which
 is being conducted by MT Shelton at
 Gravelly.
 Why hollow, increase your produc-
 tion,' when a great part of our pro 1 QuCIS we HOW nave, we CdH Seil dl any price, and that we can sell, we
 can't realize the cost of production on? Who would be benefited if we should increase it? Would not an in-
 creased production tend to lower prices? The production of any com
 modity above the natural demand in sures to the advantage of those to
 whom it does not rightfully belong. The man that was in debt one thous- and dollars two years ago is today i'll debt two thousand dollars The man who had one thousand dollars cash two years ago has today two thous- and dollars. Who is benefited and swho is oppressed? You know Well, then, you can figure out how, why and by whom this condition was brought
 about. It has put us, from the indi- vidual up, so heavily in debt that un- less we can pay out by inflated cur rency (under which the debts were
 made) the only way out is repudia- tion.
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
GREAT OVATION FOR
 WOODROW WILSON
Ex-President Receives the Most Enthusiastic Tribute of
 His Career.

Washington, Nov. 11-Woodrow Wilson came out of his secluded re- treat today to pay silent homage to lthe unknown dead and found himself ovations of his career Seldom in the ldays of the pinnacle of his glory when he was commander-in-ch chief of the vic- ltorious army in which the unknown perished did he receive honors com parable to those lavished upon him today.
 Greeted everywhere along the line of march with the only demonstra- tion breaking the solemn stiffness of This home to discover it surrounded a little later by thousands of his fellow citizens, clamoring for his presence on the portico.
 Incessant demands from 5000 throats forced him at length to ap- pear before the crowd. He limped painfully to the steps leading to the street and raised his hat again and again, in response to the cheers which greeted him. He went back into the house and the crowd continued to multiply in numbers and insistence. MT. Wilson tried to satisfy the crowd by waving to it from the window, but there was no diminution of the clamor nj the street.
 Mr. Wilson in Tears.
 Finally he hobbled back again to the steps with Mrs Wilson at his side The crowd redoubled it's applause Tears rolled down the ex-president's S cheeks. For the first time in several years he spoke in public.
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
Arden News.

Arden, Nov. 1t.-(Special.) .)-Mr, and Mrs w. T. Davis of Foreman visited relatives near here Sunday.
 J. T. Cameron left Tuesday for Camden to attend to business.
 Joe Jester and family of Ashdown visited relatives here Sunday. { MT. and Mrs. Horace Hedges were in Foreman Monday. z MT. and Mrs. Hardy Brinton enter tained number of their friends Sat urday night with a candy making II. T. Altenbaumer and family visit ed relatives in Oak Hili Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Wise was shopping in Fore man Monday. Dr. A. M. Nixon was in Foreman Thursday.
 Miss Ola Waldo of Richmond is visiting in Arden this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Davis.
 Joe Ford was in Ashdown Tues day.
 Mrs. Hardy Brenton was shopping in Foreman Monday. [ Dr and Mrs. Nixon attended the de- bate at Marvin the past week. The debate was between the Camolite and It was not decided but left up to the opinion of the people, though it seems that the Camolites were in the lead
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
peytonvilIe School News

| Peytonville, Nov. 12.-(Special.)- School is we'll under way on the sec ond month and is progressing nicely We have twenty-five pupils enroll ed. Twelve boys and thirteen girls And there are others yet to enter Some who have just moved into the community.
 I Up to the present time we have had fifteen visitors, which speaks we'll for the widespread community like ours
 We have pupils from three different d stricts going to our school. Minnie, Doris, Pauline and Roscoe Mccarthy, four of our most loved pu- pills, left Tuesday for Paris, Texas which we regret very much. Our best wishes follow them.
 Miss Datie Stephens one of our 4th grade pupils is suffering this week from a wounded knee, caused by a fall, while playing. Not one of our pupils have had to be punished yet, which we, as pupils consider a good record.
 When you don't happen to see any news from Peytonville, don't consider us back number For we are hold ing our own just the same. We be- lieve in boosting but we believe ln doing as we'll as boosting.
 Mrs. Stephens visited the school Friday afternoon.
 The most of us are pretty well satis- fled with our grades for the first month.
 Our teacher. Miss Ethel Smithson, was called to Texarkana the last of the week to see her sister who was very ill.
 An enthusiastic spelling match was the literary program by the society Friday evenig.
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas.
 Ida Lou Collins, plaintiff vs. Isiah Collins, defendant. The defendant, Isiah Collins is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, Ida Lou Collins. Given
 under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 31st day of October, l1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Key holds & Steel. Atty for Pltff. Jno. J. DuLaney, Atty. ad litem. Wed Il 23
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
with relatives at Wilton.

Miss Pearl Mason has as her guests Miss o. T. Roberson and brother, L.. G., of Idabel.
 S J. Meyer and family and Mrs. A. Eichold were up from Ashdown Sun day afternoon.
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
Foreman News,

roreman. Nov. 11.--(Special) )-MrS. " W Thompson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. l.. Matteson ielt rhprsdav for her home in Galesburg, Illinois.
 g. Woodrum of Haworth, Oklaho- ", was in the city on business Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Coley motored to Ashdown last Friday afternoon.
 Grant Dixon who has been Dusl- ness visitor in this city for the past two weeks left Sunday for his home in Mound Valley, Kansas.
 Mrs Pierce B. Buck returned last Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at Hope
 Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Nixon and J. $. Moore of Arden motored to Foreman last Friday.
 Chas. Nelson and family of Rodg- CTS spent Saturday in this city the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Horner.
 Mrs. ]. s. Mitchell has as her guests this week her sister and little daugh- ters. Mrs. W C. Johnson, Pauline and Elizabeth Ann of Texarkana.
 H. c. Boyer of Jewell was busi- ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
 Sheriff Robert Pierce was here from Ashdown Wednesday.
 Edward Hawkins and Jim Campbell motored to Winthrop Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Roy Jones returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Paris, Texas.
 J. K. Coulter was business visitor to Arkinda last Friday.
 County Supt l.. F. Wheelis of Ash down motored to Foreman last Fri day afternoon.
 Mrs. G. l.. Felton of Arkinda was shopping in Foreman Tuesday
 Ned Cheever was business visitor to Bokhoma, Oklahoma Tuesday.
 F. L. Daniels, manager of R. l.. Elliott and Company, returned last Saturday from business visit to Little Rock.
 Ed and Joe Frauenfelder returned from a visit to ElDorado, Ark, and Haynesville, La, Wednesday.
 Among those from here who are attending the Arkansas State Fair are: Prof. Byron Goodson, MT. and Mrs ". B. Coley. Mrs. o. B. Pullen, Mrs. W R. Dunn, Mrs. B. F. Morris and Miss Ludie Buchanon. W. H. Hankins will motor to Tex arkana Friday evening to meet his wife and little daughter, and Mrs. Martha Gray who have been visiting relatives for the past month at Sinton and Bay City, Texas.
 Among those who motored to Texar- kama to attend a show Tuesday night were: Mrs. W. II. Gathright, Mir and Mrs. James Patterson, Messrs Joy bell, Sam Seligson and Isadore Mar GUS
 Mrs Ross Johnston of Ashdown spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Ellis.
 Frank Horner visited in Texarkana Sunday night, returning Monday morning
 Mrs. L. A. Ledbetter of Idabel re- turned home Monday after few days visit with her cousins, Miss Winnie Taaffe and Mrs. Fred Can't.
 Little Miss Bernice Donham de- lightfully entertained a few of her friends last Friday at an old fashion ed Play Party Dr. Peavy of Winthrop was busi- ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
 Little Bernice Morris was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Hooks Sun day.
 Mrs. B. Conger spent the week end
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
CITY ITEMS :

Raymond KiIdufr and Jerry Gr1f- 13n of this city, have been signed by the Plainville baseball team to play during the championship series with the Aces of the Connecticut Valley league.
 Willard Cowles, formerly secretary of the Cowles Electric company of West Main street, whose home is at l73A Park street, will enter Trinity college in Hartford next week. The young man is an expert at wireless and will take an engineering course.
 William German. managing the Cook carnival. has moved with his outfit to Terryville for a two weeks stand. Dutch Kent, tho Hartford wrestler, is conducting the wrestling side-show in partnership with J. 1ven ..xid' Benjamin. formerly of this city.
 Kenneth Bieelow of PIT Crown street. New Haven. Complained to tho Meriden police late Saturday night, that his automobile had been sideswiped by another automobile on Farminoton avenue, this city. The matter was referred to the local po- lice, but no information was secured.
 A son was born Saturday at Mil ford to MT. and Mrs. John Walsh of Columbia street. Mir. Walsh Is 2 member of the firm of Walsh and Holfelder, tobacconists on Main AtrAet
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15

Russell H. ConwelL dean of the Baptist University and head of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, sat on a fence on his farm and be- moaned the fates which prevented him from raising a record crop. AL though he was a farmer and knew nothing about diamonds he felt tha, he could do better mining diamonds. He sold his farm an went off to an- other location where he had been at- tracted by strange tales of sudden fortunes. Years later he returned to md that a large diamond mine nad ben located on the very farm ne sold for a song and to learn to his sorrow that in chasing a rainbow ne hterally had given away Aces or Diamonds" This famous lecture. delivered by pr. Conwell all over the country and published in book form in all the English speaking countries in the world, will be the feature of the evening perform ance Wednesday night.
 Tt is New Britain's Chautauqua,' '' said MT. schmoyer this morning. We simply book the talent as the agent of your city. and we help put 1t across. but that is all.''
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
HEAVY CIRCULATION OF U. 5. NEWSPAPERS
More Than Eleven and a Quarter
 Billion a Day

Washington, Aug: 15.-More thar eleven and quarter billion copies O. daily newspapers are printed annual ly in the United States, averaging one copy a day for every three and one. fifth persons of the country's tota population, latest statistics of the Bu. reau of the Census show
 Circulation of the nations 2,43; daily newspapers aggregated 32,735,. J37 copies day, an increase of 13.s Der cent in the five years since 1914 The. circulation of the 5e2 Sunda, newspapers was 1e.92s,ss4 copie. each Sunday during 1919, an increase Of 14.s per cent.
 The aggregate circulation of these 1aily and Sunday newspapers, there fore, was 11,270,559,316 copies, O. to6.6 copies per capital for the year
 Total crculation of the country e0,431 newspapers and periodicals az sresated 15,475,145,1o2 copies for tn year, an increase of ' per cent pc cssue in five years. That include daily. Sunday, tri-weekly, semi-week ". weekly, monthly quarterly and al other newspapers and periodicals
 The printing and publishing indus try's products were valued in 1919 a S1,523, 6,502, of which newspaper and periodicals contributed $80S,O66, o35, and newspapers alone, $612,71s, 515. an increase of 116.0 per cent i, five years.
 Newspaper subscriptions and sale
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
FIRE LOSS SMALL
 IN SEVEN MONTHS
Good Work of Department Kept
 Damage Down

Some interesting data is contained in the various monthly reports of the fire department as compiled by Chief William J. Noble and Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes. During the past seven months tho fire losses have amounted to 3100,816.37. and the total amount of property involved was $2. 6O9,715. The heaviest loss in . single month was registered in January with s16,843.97, and the lightest loss was in March, the total being $7,317.01.
 The figures by months are contain ed in the following report:
 Tn January there were thirty mine calls, of which ten were by bell and twenty nine still.
 The loss on buildings was $5,s7s.47 and on contents $1o,ss5.5o, totallins amounted to $5,543.47, and on con- tents $s,1s5.5o. Buildings at risk are valued at $203,1s5 and contents at risk $14s,20o, totalling $352,365.
 Tn February, there were but ten calls, of which three were bells and seven stills" Two fires were extin- guished by chemicals and seven by water, other methods having been nsed at one. Loss on buildings totalled 113,661 and on contents $12,e1t,s to- totalling $16,677. Insurance on build ines amounted to $13.e6l and on con- tents $12,s11. Buildings at risk are valued at $374.60o and contents at
 :'sk $233,650. making a total at risk of $60s,250.
 In March thirty four calls were an- swered. of which three were bells and thirtyone 'stiM". Eight were extin- suished by chemicals and three by
 water. Other methods were used tc extingutsh twenty-threA hres. Loau
 on buildings totalled $s.733.o1, and OF
 contents $1,5s5. making . total Of $7,. 317.01. Insurance on buildiogs to.
 tailed $5.733.o1. and on contents $1,. o35, totalling t7.267.01. Buildinxs .,
 tents s25,7oo. totalrinS 377,1oo.
 In April thirty-one calls were an.
 swered, of which eight were bell and
 twenty-three "still.'' Two fires were out when the department arrived Loss on buildings totalled $7.147 and on contents $5.421.55, . total of $12,- SeS.5o Insurance on buildings amounted to SHAT and on content. $5,s71.55. total of $12.61s.55. Build ings at risk, arc valued at $142,400 and contents $T3,225, . total of $216,- 625.
 Twenty-three calls were received in May, of which nine were .'still'' and thirteen bells. One call was false, Loss to buildings amounted to $3,4oo and to contents $11.064.6s, a total of $14. .464.68. Buildings at risk are val ued at $2o9,325 and contents $176.- 760, total of $36S.n75.
 In June eleven bell alarms and twenty-two "stiH" were received, q total of thirty-three. Loss on build. ings amounted to $5.0s1.76 and on contents $l0,416.44, | total of $15,. 49S.19. Insurance on buildings .totalled $6,081.76 and on contents $s,466.44
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES

Feast of The Assumption Celebrated
 In City Today-Ldsts of Masses for
 Deceased.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan is in charge of St. Joseph's parish this week in the absence of Rev. Patrick Daily, pas tor. The Feast of the Assumption was observed today with masses at 5:3O and o'clock. Rosary and benediction will be said this evening at 8 o'clock.
 BAnn of marriage were published yesterday between Stephen Bruno and Santfni Polo. The Feast of St. Rocco will be celebrated tomorrow morning with high mass at o'clock.
 Masses were read lat 5:30, 2, and . o'clock this morning at St: Mary's church in observance of the Feast of Ahe Assumption. There will be a months mind mass at 2 o'clock We'd pesday morning for the late Francis Rutkowski. On Thursday morning at I o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the late John Francis O'Brien and on Saturday morning at o'clock . months mind mass for the late Mrs. Rose Connerton Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
CHURCHMEN IN SQUABBLE. Rev. Leon Pigeas, Pastor of Greek Church in Chicago, Resigns.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Resignation of the Rev. Leon Pigeas as pastor of the Greek church of St. Trinity to which Germanos Troianos, bishop of America recently was appointed by King Constantine, was announced oday as the latest move in the con test for control of the church by TWO factions.
 When Bishop Troianos came here % esta bAsh a new regime few lays ago members of the -congrega- ion applied for temporary injunction restraining him from taking charge The Rev. Pigeas then. resigned to ,void trouble because the court had given Bishop Troianos permission to attend the church and it was feared hat this might provoke actual com oat according to the Rev. Pigeas' at torney.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 15 1921

"a total of $14,54s.19. Buildings at risk are valued at $114,b50 and con- tents $7s.000, a total of $1s2.55O.
 In July twenty-two calls were re- ceived, of which eight were bell and fourteen still" Loss on buildings totalled $1,ssS.7s and on contents $5,- 549.19. a total of $7,545.97. Insur- ance on buildings amounted to ,$1,- 971.78 and on contents $5,549.19, a total of $7,520.97. Buildings at risk are valued at $509,050 and contents $26s.700, totalling $777,750.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
CHILDREN MAY !. PARADE WEDNESDAY
|Strang Story Told of Farmer
 and Diamond Mines

New Britain may have something unique in the way of parades. name ly children's parade, which Is not 2 baby parade, on Wednesday of this week, if the suggestion made by Paul R. Schmoyer of Allentown
 Pennsylvania, business representa- tive of the Swarthmore Chautauqua association to Secretary Maxim, of
 the Chamber ofCommerce, is adopt
 ed. MT. Schmoyer, who arrived Tn
 the city Saturday, will remain here
 until the opening day of the Chau- |tauqua when he will leave for Washington, N. J.. where he will help open another big Chautauqua. His suggestion concerning the parade |ds to have a procession of children from the various playgrounds in the city. These children to be taken by local motorists. band or musical organization of some kind being procured. and marched or motored through the principle streets of the city. Tho object being to get the children interested in the Junior |ChautauquA feature. Plans for the Junior ChAutAuQua, of which Mrs. A. C. Mckinney is head, are ma teariAliyinE and win be announced
 later.
 Tents to Arrive.
 Tho tent and equipment for the
 weeks entertainment will arrive in
 New Britain shortly before o'clock
 "Wednesday morning. They will be
 taken in charge by the tent crew which accompanies the equipment delivered to Walnut Hill park by local dairymen. After the first per formance starts on Wednesday aft. | ernoon no more season tickets will
 be sold. People who have been
 waiting for the opening performance | to buy season tickets will not be
 able to purchase them after that time.
 Guarantors Meeting. There will be get-together meet. ing of the suarantors with MT. Schmoyer at the Chamber of Com. merce rooms tomorrow evening, final plans will be discussed. Re- ports on ticket sales will be sub mitted.
 Dr. R. HI. Conwell's Talk. A message to those who are dissat- isfied with their present surround ings and entertain lurfd visions of fame and fortune in some far of fields, is contained in the history of | the man in the Kimberly diamond country in Africa. This man, whose
 story is So ably told by the Rev. Dr.