davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
THE LYMAN CRY.

The human cry which the citizens of New York are indulging in over MT. Zero" auctioneering off the serv- Stripped to the waist caused much comment.
 Let us consider the case of the ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA LEAVES

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-The battle- ship Pennsylvania, formerly flagship of the Atlantic fleet, has left Panama m the way to join the Pacific fleet and become flagship of Nice-Admirai Shoemaker, commander of the Battle ship division, it was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date.)

MT. and Mrs. D. A. Niven will leave today for a trip to Philadelphia.
 The Walters Union will give a dance and social time at the Calumet Hall Monday evening.
 The north end saloon keepers and bartenders have challenged the south
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

FICTION. GOLDEN ANSWER by Sylvia Chat
 field Bates. THE HEEI, OF ACHILLES by E..
 M. Delafeld. TO LET by John Galesworthy. Another in the sequence of novels of the Forsythe family, this one, the romance of Fleur and Jon Forsythe, distant cousins, whose families are separated by deep antlpathy.- Publishers Weekly. TRYING TT ON THE DOG by Maurice
 SwitZer. BUFF: collie, and other dog
 stories by Albert Payson Ter
 hume.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Relief Committee Accused of Plot" headline. Snothin'! It ought to get some pay for the good work it is do- ing even if it is only a little excite ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Cider Must Not Have Sugar in it. headline. Very well. if it has th' other, ardently desired thing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

But one world should characterize headline describing. Operating Homo Heating Plants
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

''working on theory murder wds done" headline. Why not select q more savory subject. if it is but theo- roticai work anyway,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

''Safe in Saloon Seized by Po1ice,'' headline. So you see they only thought they were safe in saloon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

"Oil Pipe Line from Coast to Coast ,' headline. The oilers of he pipe line have quite a job before them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

What a sick world really needs is something that will cure a cronic case of race prejudice.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Many college juniors would be will ing. to work for a year for s1.2oO: nor would they cry about selling them selves," rather they should boast of their salesmanship. .--
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Holding Woman to be Deported, ' headline. Please. oh. please what is a holding woman.''
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

"Gonipers Going South" headline was Going Up"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

When an effort is made to protect suckers, those whose graft is theaten- ed call 1t class legislation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
New Books af New Britain
 Institute

FOUR PILGRIMS by William Boult- ing.
 Quaint tales of the wanderings of four famous pilgrims of long ago-a Chinaman, an Englishman, Mo- hamm edan and an Italian-with ex- planation of the historical back grounds of each.
 INDUSTRIAL GOVERNMENT by John Rogers Commons and others.
 This volume sums up the observa- tion made in the summer of 1919 by the author and eight associates in manufacturing plants scattered from Wisconsin to Maine.-Review of Re- views.
 THE CLASSROOM REPUBLIC by
 Ernest A. Craddock.
 A pleasing and untechnical account of the application of democracy to secondary classroom governments: how the author introduced the plan to the boys, and how they worked it out successfully for themselves MODERN PUBLICITY: A plea for
 art in advertising. Arthur w.
 Dean.
 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF
 WATER POWER ENGINEER
 ING by Frank F. Ferguson. RUSSIA FROM THE AMERICAN
 EMBASSY, April 1916-Nov
 1918, by David R. Francis. RUSSIA as our ambassador saw it
 under the Car, Kerensky. Trot-
 sky and Lenin.-Pub. Week. PROBLEMS OF A NEW WORLD by
 John Atkinson Hobson.
 His book is certainly stimulating and perhaps his most challenging contention is that human nature can and does change. New Statesman.
 Decidedly able, but from first to last one-sided, the book is a remark able example of the prevalence in political discussion, especially when it borders on economies of unjudiciaI or unscientific methods. s."-London Times.
  MATHEMATICS FOR SHOP AND
 DRAWING STUDENTS by Real
 and Leonard.
 This text gives to industrial work CTS and students who have not com pleted high school, that part of al- zebra, geometry, and trigonometry which they will need in their work The parts of algebra, geometry and trigonometry necessary only for stu dents going on to college are omitted The book is a valuable text for even ing school and continuation classes, or wherever the work is largely in- dividual Problems of practical ap- plications from shop-work ere given. PRACTICAL ENGLISH FOR NEW
 AMERICANS by Rose M
 O'Toole. FRENCH HISTORICAL PASSAGES
 by F. Allison Peers. During the last few years much at | tention has been given to the question of correlation between Modern Lan- guages and Modern History. All teachers of French and German recognize the importance of a know ledge of European History and agree that the Modern Language course can only gain by the inclusion in some form, of this subject.
 THE ESSENTIALS OF coon
 TEACHING by Arthur Turner. A valuable condensation of and i'm troduction to the principles of good | teaching, to the aims of various groups of educators, to the relative importance of subject matter and to |
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

See Business Revival Here" head line. What does it look like?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

The only stock and bond salesman who is thriving now is the one who sells private stocks bottled in bond.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

He is a shrewd politician who builds castles in the air while keeping one ear on the ground.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Good times will return when Ameri cans get as excited about making tht wheels of industry hum as they dt about the Irish question.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at tho Post Cf1ce at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

At any rate, the old fashioned mar who called his wife the old woman wasn't always looking about for a new woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

If a girly wishes to be popular with the boys, she must carefully conceal the fact that she has more sense than they have.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

The infant may function as a s400 tax exemption for a number of years but the government will take it Jut of him when he grows up.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Another thing that delays the re- turn to normal is the theory that busi- ness Is equipped with a self-starter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

In the city, the speed limit is fixed by ordinance: in a small town, by the condition of the street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

In her effort to make Autumn days melancholy. Nature is ably assisted by those who fix the price of coal.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

As we understand the reformers skirts should come just below th' height of absurdity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Death loves a shining mark, and in these bootleg days is fond of those who are all lit up.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Still, business suffers about as muc from lax methods as it does from ta methods.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Another house shortage that looms on the horizon is a porterhouse short age.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

It must be said in favor of those who promised the Filipino his inde- pendence that they didn't realize how much mineral wealth there is in the Islands.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Member Audit T. .reau of Circulation.

irne A. H. c. Is rational organization whicn furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with n strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Member of The Associated Press.

uhe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to lt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub liEhCd herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

1be only profitable advertising medium in tho city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

a-rhe black sheep of the family is usually made the goat.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

After a season of easy money, any things that isn't a soft snap seem hard luck.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

If the other fellow has it, it is plain old-fashioned stubbornness. If we have it, it is strength of character
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Successful matrimony requires only an infinite capacity for keeping your mouth shut when you have a grouch.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Business Ohice ''.....s..'...'...'.' eSe FditorSi Rooms ....................... DEG
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

P. M. at Herald Building. CT Church street. $500 Year
 s2,oo Three Months. TBo a Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
w Britain Herald.
New

HEsALp PUBLISHING COMPANY. Issued daily Sunday oxeepted) at 4:15
 Proprictors.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

child study. Has sectlon OH saies and tests.-Index.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

TEACHING by Arthur Turner.
 A valuable condensation of and i'm troduction to the principles of good teaching, to the aims of various groups of educators, to the relative of subject matter and to
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09
whom Can We 1.rusti

Along the Canadian border. goat
butted q hunchback and displaced his
hump. A lynx-eyed customs oficer
made prompt and wondering investi-
CATION and found the hump caused By
two-quart bottle Of choice Scotch.
Thus warm compassion vanishes and
cold suspicion takes Its place. Sym
pathy for the deformed gives way.
through prohibition. to caiious doubt.
II there be hollow stock, why may
there not be hollow crutches Of much
greater capacity. four times as great
to be exact, on which fake unfortu-
mates may hobble across the borderf
Hist Look Yonder comes a man with
one leg shorter than its mate. Do not
exclaim, "Poor fellowr That would
be oId-fashioned Ills crippled state.
doubtless, Is a crafty sham: his heavy
soled shoe but a shell. hollow shell
In which he smuggles a quart OF prime
cognac.--Arthur II. Folwell ir. Leslle's
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09
saIesmanshlp AppreeIated.

The late ]. p. Morgan was short
tempered and testy. especially with
strangers. He closed Interviews BY
ringing a buzzer which called a sec
retary. II have finished" he would
say. "Show the visitor out" And
the visitor was generally outside be-
fore he realized what had happened.
But there was an insurance agent who
started out to capture big policies
from the richest men in the money
belt. He started on Morgan. He got
inside by diplomacy.
"What do you wantr' inquired the
elder Morgan.
II have come to talk life Insurance"
was the reply.
Morgan took out his watch. II viii
give you three minutes" he said. toy
Ing with the watch. The agent talked
and went away with the bankers
agreement to take a 100000 policy
A few months later he was called Il
the Morgan ONCE and offered a 20
sltiOn. which he accepted.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09
CHARGED WITH DESERT SAND
What 10 Known ~ the ~ROd Wind"
Makes Life Miserable Along
the Mediterranean.

sojourners in the Mediterranean for
any length Of time Gee the red wind
as well as. feel its oppressive infiu-
ence. It blows from the deserts Of AZ.
rica and derives Its name from the
particles Of red sand with which II is
charged. Should rain descend while
this wind prevails, the sand becomes
mud, and thence arise the mud show.
ers."
In Its dry state II is more oppress-
i've by far than any ether wiad known
to the Mediterranean. not excepting
the black "sIrocco." Its effects are
In many ways remarkable. The sand,
Of excessive hneness. enters between
your eyelids and your eyesi It gets
into your nOstrils and down Jour
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09

throat; 1t adheres to your skin ana
works itself into your watch; II In
creases the annoyance Of mosquitoes.
and II is so dry that. az you write or
read, the paper curls up as II exposed
to fire-heat. Tables and chairs Of sea-
soned wood and Of old manufacture.
crack with a report almost like pls,
tol-shot. and no quantity Of drink has
much effect on your raging thirst An
this time your skin is hard and dry,
and without the relieving influences of
perspiratI0n.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09

Lennon hcme. He lay very usfIi -
they eircled up the ridge, noticing
that except for the pistol that he
knew Snowbird always carried, they
were unarmed There was no par
ticular reason why he should be inter
ested IN that point. II was Just the
mountain way always to look for
weapons. and II IL rather dificult -
trace the mental processes behind this
Impulse Perhaps II can be laid 10
the fact that many mountain families
are often at feud with one another.
and anything In the way Of violence
may happen before the morning.
The two passed out Of his sight,
and after q long time he heard the
crack Of Snowbird's pistol. He
guessed that she had either shot at
some wild creature, or else was mere
" At target prnctlce-ratler q com
mon proceeding for the two when
they were on the hills together. Thus
It 10 to be seen that Cranston knew
their habits fairly well. And since he
had kept close witch upon them for
several days, this was to be expected.
BE had no intention Of being inter
ruptec In this work he was about to
do. He had planned It all very we'll
The elder Lfnnox was still helpless.
Cranston had noticed that when Dan
and Snowblrt1 went out they were
usually gone from two to four hours I;
and that gave him plenty Of time for
his undertaking. The moment had
come at last TO make a thorough
search Of Lemons house for those In
| eliminating documents that Dan had
found near the body Of LAndy Hii-
| dreth.
The only really dangerous part Of
his undertaking was his approach. II
by any chance Lennox were looking
out Of the window, he might be found
waiting with q rife across his arms.
II would be quite like the old noun
taineer to have his gun beside him.
and to shoot It quick and exceptional
ly straight, without asking questions,
at any stealing figure in the snow. Yet
Cranston felt fairly sure that Lenno1
was still too helpless to raise a gun
to a shooting position.
He had observed that the noun
taineer spent his time either on thG
fireplace dlvan or on his own bed
Neither OF these places was available
TO the rear windows Of the house. So
very wisely, he made his attack from
the rear.
Cro BE coNTINuED.I
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09

I recommend your medicine 70 anyone
who q aiiing. You may publish my testi-
monial II you think twill help others. =
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeek, ONO
For more than forty years Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women 70 heaitn VINO
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments, backaches, headAche3 bearing,
down pains, ,nervOusness OF the piuec.
Today there Ia hardly town OF hamlet
IN the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has peen
made well by IT. That ID why Lydia n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound y now
recognized a. the standard remedy Tor
such ailments.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09

Det0Eo ana olBE my
baby was born. Il
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. ] saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised m
the newspapers and
decided TO try It.
Now I feel fine, take
care Of my two boys
@wd IA NV OW1 work.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09
Life and Art

~Pd like to meet that man. Ha
plays Monte cristO with such under
standing"
"rn Introduce you. but he's a tight
wad. Won't spend . nlckel."-LouiD-
Vile COurier-J Journal.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09
BEFORE and AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
IN Health

overpeck, O.-"Lydia e. Pinkham's
verstShIs Compound helped me both
The Jasper news., 1921-06-09

Storms are unknown in East rur.
kestan.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
No single article of food possesses

4No olilSlc dIllCie OI IUOQ pOSSeSSeS all of these qualities of perfect or balanced ration, nevertheless rice pos sesses them in a greater degree than any meat, cereal or vegetable in com mon use. When rice is the principal food dyspepsia and other forms of in digestion are rarely found.
 Rice water is the best food that can be found for invalids and rice served often makes husky, healthy human beings. This can easily be verified by taking as an example the Chinese coolie for we all know that rice is his principal food,
 Rice has many by-products such as rice flour, used in griddle cakes and graels for invalids and which may be combined with wheasr flour and used as entire wheat flour Other of the by-products of rice are starch, rice polish, rice meal, rice bran, chicken feed and rice straw, the last, rice straw is used to make paper, as food and bedding for animals and as 8 fertilizer.
 When looked upon from the stand point of food value, cost, digestibiIity and accessibility, it can readily be seen that rice is one of the best of foods.
 Then let us all join trying to help consume the over-supply and we will be more than repaid for our efforts in our increased vigor, health and hap piness.
 Read the advertisements
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
RICE AS A FOOD
By Ola Mae Hicks, of the Lonoke
 Hieh School

The two uses of food are to build tissue or repair waste, to furnish heat and energy
 The blood, muscle, bone tendons and brain are repaired by proteids or albumenoids. These are found in the myosin of fish and meat, the casein of milk, the albumen of eggs, and the al bumenoids of other foods.
 Carbohydrates and fats are the chief sources of energy for the body and as carbohydrate rice is one of the leading foods. The only foods that exceed rice as an energy food are fat pork, cheese, oatmeal and but ter. This superiority is due to the large per cent of fat in each. Rice contains practically no fat; it's energy value is due to the large per cent of carbohydrates and a proportion of protoids. It contains no refuse or waste matter
 There are many ways in which rice is useful and economical. It is easily prepared and generally relished by all Its combining ability far ex- ceeds that of any other food and best of all it is easily digested. There are no injurious substance used in milling and then it is always ready and easy to obtain, and last, but not least, is economical, especially as compared with this food value.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Torreyson of the school, Charles Me- Cain and V. c. Petite of Little Rock and w. s. Cazort, who extended well come in behalf of the Conway Com meroial Club. At the conclusion of the luncheon the bankers returned to the Elks' Hall, where the morning session was held, and disposed if remaining items of business. A banquet at Cen tral College terminated the day. The meeting of Group Five is the first of a series to be held by the state associa- ton.
 Tomorrow >the official party will meet with a group at Fort Smith; will be at Fayetteville Wednesday and at Texarkana on Thursday Robert E. Wait, secretary of the association, is in charge of the party of bankers, who will visit all four group meetings.
 MT. Welty pictured the plight of Eastern Arkansas rice farmers by showing the cost of production and the prices being received. According to him, some of the rice growers have investments of S15,000 or more and in- cur production costs of around $1.60 per bushel. Where there is a market at all, AT cents per. bushel is being, paid, as compared with normal price of $3.
 w A. Hicks of Little Rock remind ed the bankers of the Armenian and near east relief campaigns, the man. agers of which are to use all funds contributed in Arkansas for the pur- chase of Arkansas rice.
 Near the close of the final meeting the group adopted resolution com mending the federal reserve system and declaring any criticisms of it by banker members as improper. A. F. Bailey, manager of the Little Rock branch, reported that $152,0O0 was loaned in Arkansas in 1920, in addi- tion to loans made in this state by federal reserve agencies at St. Louis and Memphis.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
BANKERS PLAN TO AID RICE
 GROWERS
Will Instruct Merchants to Sell Tooth
 some Cereal

Conway, Ark, Feb. 2l.--(Special) ) Discussion of the general financial situation, measures fer the relief of rice farmers in Eastern Arllansas and the election of officers for the ensuing year were the chief items of business for Group Five of the Arkansas BanK- CTS Association, in session here today. c. s. Fitzpatrick of Texarkana, presi- dent of the association, made an ad- dress at the opening sHe deplored the failure of the Senate to make peace with Germany, and declared that the material destruction of faith, which was aided in bringing about the pres sent business uncertainty.
 Measures for the relief of rice farm CTS were discussed with J. A. Welty of DeValls Bluff and J. l.. Woosley of Carlisle answering numerous questions by bankers from other sections. On motion of Moorehead Wright of Little Rock, the group adopted motion call ing upon all member banks to aid the sale of rice and to insist that such of their customers as are merchants be asked to sell rice. The motion was in dorsed by H. L. Remmel and w. A. Hicks of Little Rock and others.
 In electing officers the group adopt ed the report of the nominating com mittee, which recommended that Con- ways hospitality be rewarded with the selection of two of it's bankers as heads of the group. By exclamation, Frank Paris of the Farmers State Bank was then installed as president and V. D. Hill of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company as secretary Treasurer.
 Today's programme for the bankers was busy one. l. B. McC Clure of Rus sellville presided at tie business scs- sion this morning when the speakers were Mir Fitzpatrick. w. T. Maxwell, state bank commissioner; Moorehead Wright of Little Rock and F. L. Major assistant bank commissioner. Lunch con was served the visitors at the Ar kansas State Normal at noon. where the speakers were President B. ".
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Some rice sol} high as 90 and for storm proof.l

for storm proof
 ly Prolific from @ to 65 cents per bushel, it is understood At Stutt- galt Monday 25,000 bushels of No. | rice were offered TO and 75 cents per bushel over the tables of the South ern Rice Growers Association. Ap- proximately 100000 bushels were off, fered and only the low grade rices, which comprised about one-fourth of the lot, brought bids of less than 55 cents a bushel, 40 cents for 15, 1000 bushels and 35 cents for 10000 bush els State manager of the associa- ton, J. R. Roman said "the outlook is whole lot brighter to my notion. The market continues to show evil denee of an increasing demand 1 do not look for rapid rise in prices but l believe that we have hit the bot tom GiIlett Reporter.
 Nice Triumph seed potatoes at Buechley's.
 c. S. Long was confined to his bed the first of the week.
 Mir E. L. Crandall was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 T. J Cullor transacted business in Little Rock Tuesday.
 MT. B. D. Patterson of Brasfeld was here Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Have. your car top and curtains repaired. Reasonable prices and good work guaranteed. See Charlie Long. He does the work. 39-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

For the freshest groceries in town go to Hummel's. He is meeting all price conditions. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Read the advertisements.