davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
CUT|CURA HEALS SORE P|MP[ES
All Over Face and Back, Large andRed.C Gould NotSIeep atNight.
"I had a breaking out of pimples all over my face and back. They

were large ana req ana festered over. They were 30 sore and itchy that l could not sleep at night. I could not go anywhere because they showed up so badly. l tried all kinds of rem-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

edie0 but none did any gooo. De- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped me. and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment l was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Pleasant St., Rockville, Mass. Sept. g, 1921.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Sample IAeh Free by Mail Address: "cltieura Lab eyatsYiss, Dept \, kAldsn%e, Mas" Sold every where, Soap be Ointment 1 and Doc. Tacum 2c.
 cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

A little Want Ad here will get you anything you want, position, home or whatever it might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

DODGE Brothers cars at lowest prices, in- cluding 1919 and 1920 roadsters. 1918 sedans and tourings. Panel delivery Aaron c. Cohen, s67 New Britain Ave-, near Atwood's corner. Phone Charter 9294. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

FORD one ton truck in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Schmitt Bros, 684 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

BUICK SEDAN, 1917, pass.s excellent con- dition, always driven carefully; uphol- stery like new; all cord tires. Price t7o0 cash or terms. M. Irving Jester. 1s3 Arch St This Is a Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

BUICK, 1919, passenger touring car. Equipped with a set of practically new card tires, and is mechanically perfect. Newly painted and has 90 day guaran- tee. c. A. Bence IS Main St. Where good used cars are sold" Phone 2215.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

BUICK E-6-45. five. passenger. Four new cord tires, two spares. with rims New top and curtains. Refinished. Private owner. Inquire w. Consic 109 Grove St., second floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
Employees On Stand

Antonio Mancini. who was Renal dino's last employer, told the court that his financial dealings with the dead man were always satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

BUICK "6" 1918. passenger touring car. Equipped with excellent tires, new cords Paint is very good engine is per feet. This car must be seen to be appre- ciated. Selling with a 90 day guarantee. c. A. Bence, IS Main St. Where good used cars are sold" Phone 2216.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

4L WY ' NAVY STORE ALL OUR STOCK MUST GO. 1.tES CUT STILL LOWER IN ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN. UFACTURERS' PRICE NOT EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS so PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $1o,. OO0' WORTH OF LUGGAGE SHEEPSKIN COATS. RA1NCOATS. TOPCOATs, SHOES. BOOTS, HOS- lERY, UNpERWEAR, SWEATERS, ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO. SALE AT 50 CHURCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
Plain,illc Man Testifics

The witness said he was in the trucking business and formerly con ducted a garage in New Britain. He knew Ronaldino for four or five years and knew him well, he asserted. He
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

1920, truck, cylinder of }. ton capacity. Very good body and side curtains. looks good. the engine Is per feet. Price Is $500. Terms to responsible parties. South End Garage, I'll South Main St. Phone S70.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

AUBURN demonstrator. 1922 model has 5 tires practically new. Very low mile age. Can be bought for 13 off the list price. This Is a new car R. c. Rudolph, l27 Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel. 20152.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
VALUE Of PROPER PLANNING
Fundamental Business Idea in Looking
IS the Future Development Of
VIZ the Community.

Town and city planning do not find
their value in developing the esthetic
side alone, but also apply the sound
business fundamentals Of maintenance
and improvement to the community.
declared B. Loring Young, speaker OF
the Massachusetts, house Of representa-
tives, in an address at the eighth an
nual conference Of the Massachusetts
Federation Of Planning Boards. BY
directing proper provision Of water
supply, sewage disposal. housing facili-
ties, adequate municipal buildings and
local forest reserve, he said, they
work to the enhancement Of citizen
ship in it's relation to the community,
the state and the nation.
AS an opening to the conference,
citizens of Winchester acted as hosts
to the members Of the federation on a
motor trip OF inspection Of the many
developments of the town which make
it pre-eminent among communities
where town planning has been care
fully and inte!ligently applied. The
first evidences of this were a large
playground and park, redirected
stream ;ah ,an attractive bridge, which
have replaced unsiyhtly tanneries and
tenements and permit an unrestricted
view Of the community center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
VILLAGE Has No Poor.

Stony Bottom, W. Va, village Of
forty-two families, challenges the
world for the honor as the most
model and cOntented town.
There are just thirty-ive families
with an average of four persons each
in the village who own their own
homes and seven other families. who
pay the landlord for their domiciles.
Of the thirty-tive home owners but
one has an encumbrance on his prop
erty, and that is small and will be
cleared off within sixty days. A fine
undenomnational church counts every
resident OF the town as member.
There are no poor people in Stony Bot
tom, neither are there any who can
claim to be rich. None Is in debt.
Twelve automobiles are owned by resi-
dents of the village. Everybody ap-
pears happy and tcontented with life life.
-EXchange.z / r. .ss. sss ,sss,sss$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
"HoIding together"

In the preface is 1.-THE Glass;
Fashion" reference lis made to p letter
written by the artist, Burne-J olies, Ito
Mary Gladstone This idealista BROKE
forth into lamentation over the quar-
rels and trivial animosities which too
often exist between men of genius.
"Nfy DEAR" he exclaims, IF twelve Of
these men would hold together for ten
years, the whole world aspect would
now be changed, and twelve men did
once hold together and the whole face
of the world was changed"
Why cannot this wise comment be
applied to the existing groups in any
city and village. e., to its churches,
its schools, it's lodges, its clubs and
what not? How great would be the
good to individual and community!
The very fact Of communities ''hold-
ing together" would itself be the mill
lennium. Correspondence Chicago
Daily News. - 4 e {, Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
BOY. SCOUTS PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Last year Akron CO., scouts collect
ed and distributed 900 toys among
the poor children of the city. This
year they raised the number to 1900.
For weeks they canvassed the city for
old toys, dolls, sleds. etc, which they
painted, repaired and made to look as
good as new to delight the hearts Of
the kitldies on Christmas morning.
This kind of good turn is being quite
generally practiccd throughout the
country. Other cities reporting sim
liar Santa Claus service on the part
of scouts were Louisville, Ky; Gin
cinnati, O., and Butte, Mont. The Gin
cinnati council got out an attractive
poster in the name of Santa Claus
Co., Ine.,". bespeakingAfhe public Coz
operation in handing over old toys, to
the boy scouts for repairing and re-
distribution under the auspices of the
Associated Charities The Butte
scouts established a regular toy hos
pital. at their; Headquarters. to which
the papers gave considerable publicity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
RRlNG RESUl rs =.
Public Is. Amazed at =.
$500 sss.&s54 eS5s r.Fs$S -
Continued Enormous IS =. ::
m: Demand for Tan1ac

ilieyed of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness
by taking Tanlac. s =, ! &C, r., - =,
Tanlac has never been advertised
as a cure-all or what it would per-
form anheartl Of wonders. The adver-
Using has been. clean, straighttor-
ward and conservative. Actual facts
and figures have been stated and
State. in a true, business-like way
that has commanded the confidence OF
| all in the conservative claims set
forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
! is due to. merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue to sci,
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value underlays
the article advertised, the advertising
will ultimately fall Of its own weight.
"You can fool some of the people
some, of the time, but you can't fool
all the people all Of the time" 81,
f. Tanlac has been we'll advertised, it
is true, but such large and rapidly
growing demand could not be. brought
about by advertising alone. It is what
the people themselves say that counts.
One bottle of Tanlac is sold in 4
neighborhood through advertising,
bnt ten more are, sold in that same
community as a result Of the sale OF
i that first bottle and that is why Tan
lac has succeeded. People are always
willing to talk about their ailments,
but they are more. than glad to tell
others of the. medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could not
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with your
fellowman and want to help him is
one of the strongest, as we'll as one
of the biggest, things in human ma
ture: -. - - :;
sThat is the reason why the people
Of every section of the United States
and Canada, have become to speak OF
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is the reason why the de-
inland for this remarkable medicine
has grown to such proportions that it
lis; almost impossible to keep dealers
supplied.
4 Tanlac is sold in Bemidii by the
ICity Drug Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
PRAISE FOR. CHINESE POETS
According to 1Witter Rynner, Writers
Of That Land Are "Masters Of
Momentous1 Minutes

''To understand: the circumstances Of
mortality" says a writer in the Ma.
ton, ito know what such being as
man can expects and then to- contem-
plate such knowledge-that is as near
as art can get to- any steadiness Of
JOY" And that is where Tang poetry
had arrived thousand years ago, ac-
cofding to Witter Bynner, writing Of
Chinese poetry in Asia Magazine.
The Tang poets do not fool them
selves with Illusion, but, seeing things
as they are, find beauty in them--and
thereby bring the high. the deep, the
everlasting into simple easy touch
with the: immediate.t.j ": w.
4 They are masters o. 1nomentous
.minutiae, the smali1things that make
the big. They know and record the
immepsespatience ofsbeauty. There is
sadness IN that patience, but it is an
honest, aSshearty and even ;relishable
sadness.
One feels that they. had sent their
souls out through all the intricacies
that are. now consuming this Western
generation, through all the ways of
experience and Imagination. and had
then recalled them to the pure ele-
mental truths, had received them
again. peacefully cleansed of Illusion
and restlessness,, and content in the
final simple beauty of their own door
yards. 10 be sure, they knew where
TO place their dooryards. But so
might we all, if we would.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
TURNING TO HOME BUILDING
Gratifying Increase in Construction
Noted in Practically All Parts >
of the Country. :

It is gratifying to read with what
vigor@ and energy Americans are build
ing homes for themselves. During the
war and for time after it few pri
vate homes were built, but now the
country is making up for lost time.
In the ten months of this year ending
October 81, more than $6OO,OOOOOO
worth Of houses were built, and be-
fore the year is ended the value Of
newly constructed buildings will be
above $722,0OO,OOo. !, Domiciles will
help the nation to bring about betteE
conditions. Men who own houses al
ways are good citizens; they feel Of
more Importance in the land, and no
man on earth will fight harder for any
thing than will the person who battles
to protect the roof that covers him
self and family. 1t is believed that
1922 will be the banner year in the
putting up Of hossses !, perhaps their
total value will reach the billion mark.
Then will come the cheaper rents;
landlords no longer will go about bait
ing and hazing tenants, but rather Will
they be Offering-as of Old-a MONTH
of free rent to those who will leases
their apartments.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

IF the photographer had only had a
piece of bread in his: pocket, he could
easily have, banishedSthe frown from
this little Russian face. Russian babies
do not look for candy. All they want
is food-bread preferably. That is the
greatest luxury after one has lived on
horsehesh and chaff.
This little boy, who was found in a
river camp on the Volga, absolutely
destitute but for the clothes he has on,
is typical of the 4, zoe, 900 children whom
the American, Relief Administration is
feeding in the kitchens this winter.
There, are 1000, 600 people in all who
face the New Year, knowing that it
means slow death by starvation or the
diseases caused by hunger, unless
America comes to their aid. FL -
. That she may have the opportunity
to do so, the American Relief Admin
istration has opened a food Remittance
Department, where packages to the
vaIse of from $40 to $50 in $40 units
can be bought for delivery to desig-
mated individuals in Russia by friends,
relatives or well-wishers in this coun-
try. In these packages are 50 pounds
of -four, 25'of rice, 10 of cooking fats,
10 of sugar, 3 of tea and 20 cans of
condensed milll-tl1e maximum guam
THY at the minimum cost of the most
notrishing food to be had for the
money. Packsces ito the value of
$500 can BE -Bought for Recognized IN
Observation-Disclosures hospitals and
hopies TO- the aged. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
ALL BENEFITED. BY zoNlAG
Minnesota Newspaper Points Out the
4 Advantages Of Farsseing and
.s-..,sss Comprehensive Plans.

+, The prosperity. Of a city depends
much on how it is 'built It is alwaSs
an advantage to a cityato draWto It
those well able to support themselves,
because they become supporters OF
the city and pay their share Of tlie
taxes. r, The amount Of taxes that
newcomers can provide is enormous.
by paying attention to thes proper
points inc city building. the ficity e.
stablishes the very thing that brings
this population without cost to itself.
: Cities grow BY natural means some
times. A water power may develop
a large city, but the city itself may
be built in a clumsy way and without
beauty One factor in city building
is arrangement. This is why zone
laws are proposed so that a home
builder of any class may feel sure
that his surroundings will not be
spoiled by the invasion of unsightly
things that are wholly unneces-
siry. sS7yf - = '.-r5'..ss~- Sd" -
The best good Of a city should pre-
vail over the more selfish desire of
some property owner to make money
regardless of his neighbor. There Is
lust 3as much chance to make money
under the zoning law, however, as
there is without ii, and even greater
One.s ~. =; --,ta a. Y ~ E,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
People An Over America Want IN
to Know What Is Behind the
Phenomenal On = Success, Of This his
Preparation That Makes 1t
the Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day after day the question IS be.
ing asked all over the United ol Sa es'
and Canada: What is the reasons ior
the phenomenal success ct, Ianlac 81,
Whylido we hear SO much ABOUT ~
[and;s;Mhy do Tanlac sales Keep IN
creasing every year, when other med
icines seem to have short-ilved pop
plarity and are then forgotten7s't
! The answer is simple enough: fne
Test Of time has proven to people All
over the American continent tna'
Tanlac always produces most Crafty
ing res,lts and that the remarkable
relief itbrings seems to be more pee.
lna1ent than ever before believed
possible.
Tens of thousands of persons, ev-
erywhere, who took it when it was
first introduced six years ago, report
that they are still enjoying excel
lent health and millions of American
homes are nov using iTahlat as the
family medicine after first trying it
out Thoroughly and %preclaiM9 dta the
Worlds Greatest Tonic:i"s u ~ z = !
Thousands 81 men and women Of
ALI ages ana I'm all walks: Of life az.
fl;cted with stomach; liver and I'D
ney disorders, sofiG Of them Of long
standing, as we'll: as thousands aOf
weak. trim, nervous men and Wonien
apparently on; the verge oftcoliapse
have testified publicly that they have
been restored tolnf normal \ health,
e+ran o* ,Un ;fssIit ZIG its ,fsc ;Htf~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
TO GIVE SERVICE MEDAL

The buard of trustees of the village
Of Bronxville, N. Y, has voted to
award, a "vilage Medal" every year
to the.-boy scout whose record at
school, at home, at work Of employed>
and in scouting activities indicates
the most promise and achievement and
one in whom the village may justly
lake real pride. The name Of the
scout who is so honored will be placed
on permanent tablet in the trustees
room Of the village hall. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
- - H.
Used the WronQ Word.

There was curious case in, Michi-
gan where, a wealthy %decedent- left
$4,000 to build a home for INDECENT
old women, But instead of INDECENT,
the maker of the will wrote 'indig-
nant" AS, it, would have, been posi-
ble to find a great many Indignant
old ladies and hard to decide between
their claims, the money finally went to
relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
Leavenworth Bars Skyscrapers,

Skyscrapers are not possible at
Leavenworth, Kan, now, under an Or
dinance passed by the city commission,
as an emergency. Buildings are
limited to ten stories. Stringent con-
struction rules, designed to minimize
liability of fire also are contained in
the ordinance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
Uncle Ehen's Proviso,

eFigIitin' ought to be abolished
said Uncle Eben, .kut, it ain gineter
happen in my neighborhood till dey
gifts some reliable agreement to abol.
ish loaded dice"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
DAKOTA ROOSEVELT So HIGHWAY
7 BRANCH IN ANNUAL MEET
CBy United Prc.ss)

N = (By United -lTess)E1 = :
Rugby, N. D., Jan. II The annual
meeting Of the North Dakota branch
Of the Theodore, Roosevelt Highway
association will be held here: today,
The entire business policy for the
year will be determined, State and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
SEAT BACKS DETACHABLE

Concrete Seats Along the Shores, OF
Southern Coast Towns Have Wood
en- Backs Made Detachable So That
They May Be Stored During the
Season Of the Year When There Are
Few Visitors. Iron Piping Fits in.
Holes in Both Parts.-PopuIar Me.
chanics Magazine. .-S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
Daily Short Story.

Willoughby Wampus, the sunshine
editor, reached his desk prepared to
scatter large gobs of sunshine.
- Then he reached for his; plug to
baccO. l.. tlt;; E-i.z Eh''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

It. was missing. fjlEU ~ :,
He was gloomy the rest OF the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

MUNCIE. oct.-Nina Howard ana
Fannie Wiley, both colored. are ID
the Indiana women's prison today,
serving six month sentences for vio-
lation of the liquor laws.
Their sentences were made a 1T
tie more stringent because they re-
sisted an officer who went to the
house in search Of liquor suspected
OF being secreted there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

than to maintain in yourselves What
Jesus loved, and to know that your
example. more than words. makes
morals for menkindt"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24


1t is often asked. how do Chris
tian Scientists pray? In the open
ing chapter of the textbook, en-
titled Prayer" Mrs. Eddy says:
THE prayer that reforms the sim
ner and heals the sick is an abso-
lutte faith that all things are pos
sible to Coda spiritual understand
Ing of Him. an unsettled love" (Sci-
ence and Health. p. l: 1-4)- Is not
this understanding of prayer recon-
cilable with Paul's injunction that
we pray without ceasing? Cannot
we always under all circumstances
have this absolute faith that all
things are possible to God. and the
further assurance that in the spirit
ual understanding of His ever-pres-
ence man is safe? Then the thought
of unsettled love, do we not find this
in accord with the Masters prayer
Thy will oh God. not mine be
done? and in his saying: 1T is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive"? As we think of our prayers
are they not generally petitions for
self, falling to realize that the
larger part of prayer is giving?
] was interested in this practical
point in a testimony of which
heard recently. A man went to
Christian Science practitioner and
said: Il need help this morning.
1 cannot get my breath; and the
ractitioner said In your own state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
God

Perhaps the term Principle as
used for God in Christian Science
has more than any other word
aroused an Unusual inquiry in the
average orthodox thought, for men
have thought OF God generally as
lust a great superman, power to
be feared rather than understood
and loved. sitting upon a throne.
waiting to Judge men. and sending
both good and evil. The world needs
to get away from this view of God
It needs a larger concept of God,
which is embraced in the use Of
the term Principle.
In an eastern city after lecture
a woman came to me in seeming
mental distress and said: II want
to know how your God can be
everywhere at the same time" l
was grateful then for the thought
OF God being Principle. as it af-
forded a ready answer to her in
curry. In considering the principle
of mathematics manifest in addi-
ton, subtraction, multiplication, 1t
is easy to see that this principle
can be everywhere IL AAAC S0iAAC
The millions of Europe. Asia. Africa.
or America. can all have the multi
plication table at the same time
with all of its power and facility.
without interfering in the slightest
particular with its use anywhere
else in the universe, always with
one proviso--that they do under
stand the multiplication table and
apply 1t.
In a far larger sense God being
divine Principle. infinite, unfailing,
everywhere present. able TO solve
mans every problem provided man
understands Him and the available
ity and application of His power
Was not this the thought of the
Psalnist when he sang: IF I as
cend up into heaven. thou art there:
IL l make my>Aed in hell. behold.
thou art there. If I take the wings
of the morning. and dwell in the
parts of the sea; Even
there shall Thy hand lead me. and 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

A Lecture Entitled Christ an Sci
enee> The Religion OF Fulnllment
was delivered in the Cnrisuan Sc
enee Church, South Holman street.
at e'eieek last evening. to a large
and appreeiative audience.
by Judge Samuel w. Greene, c. S..
Of Louisville, Kentucky, member of
The Board Of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass,