davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
# at the end of the wesk you are not entire ~ satigfed-take back your partly empty jar. Your dealer ,UiU refund your money at once.
 Why You Need It

Recent detc science has revealed startling facts. It has been proven there millions of people only half alve only half enjoying themselves, living continually in state of ill health simply because they starv- ing for vitamins soluble protens mineral salts and phosphates.
 Lack of these essentials in food is largely respon- sble for listessness, lack of energy tired feeling. mental fatigue indigestion. constipation gas the stomach and general debility. VitaminB has been found necessary even the building and preservation of sound teeth and bones. Recent experiments have shown these essentials have direct bearing on practically every phase of life.
 Yet in many of our modern foods the life giving es- sentals have been destroyed Cold storage overcook- ing canning contactwth metal and preserving destroys most of the Vitamins
 But Negex will add the Vitamin B. the phosphates, soluble proteins, and mineral salts to your diet.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
AUTO|S7S' DAY IN
 COURT 0F JUSTICE
Three Drivers Make Up Docket
 Before Judge (. ". Klett

Ex-Alderman Paul Nurczak was discharged without the formality of presenting defense in police court on reckless driving charge. He was notified to appear in court yesterday afternoon after his automobile had collided with a Pennington avenue trolley near the corner of Myrtle and Main street, resulting in slight dam ages to his car.
 The evidence indicated that Nurczak drove into a narrow strip of roadway in an effort to pass the car, and as the trolley swung around to turn the corner, the rear end crashed into his automobile.
 Judge G. w. Klett granted the mo- tion of Lawyer Mortimer II. Camp for a discharge on the grounds that there was no evidence of recklessness.
 The case Of Peter Oleskiewicz was continued until tomorrow morning at the request of Prosecutor w. II. Greenstein. The accused is charged with operating a car while his license is under suspension. representative Of the motor vehicle commissioners office will be called in to testify as to the suspension of the certificate. Peter was arrested on Main street yesterday by Policeman Thomas Feeney.
 Matthew Hayes, 19, was warned against driving a public service war without special license, and iuds- ment was suspended. A hurry call was received yesterday at F.. F. Nfc- Aloon's office and since there were no other drivers about, Hayes handled the job.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

United States at a similar conference in Rome in 1912 He has also been identified with tuberculosis work for a great number of years. He has been in the service of the state since 1910, when he was appointed superintendent of the Shelton Sanatorium, and was appointed superintendent of the Hart ford Sanitorium in 1916.
 He resigned his position during the war to accept a commission as majo in the medical corps of the army, and upon his return he was chosen as the local health officer While here, he was elected first commander of the Eddy-Glover Post of the Am erican Legion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
CITY COURT SESSION

A short calendar session of the city court will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The following cases will be heard: John A. Ericson, by Henry F. Roche, vs, Josephine Rustico, ct al, by B. r. Gaffney for Damon com pany and the Commercial Trust com pany, judgment; Rogers Sash and Door company, by II. r. Roche, vs. Nicholas Scapaletti company, by AL fred Levitt, judgment; J, Golden by r. B. Hungerford. Vs. Eli Falk, ct al, by Alfred Levitt, judgment; Albert Ericson by NJ. A. Sexton, vs. Thomas Mollay. by Lawyer Knox, pleading by defendant.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT

There was large attendance at the bazaar of the St. Marys Sodality held in the Y. VI. T. A. X B. hall last eve ming. Whist was enjoyed and awards were captured hy Miss Emma Dube, Mrs NJ. ]. kenney, Helen Lyons, Rev. w. A. krause, Thomas Cunning and James Ralph. Dancing was held, the music being furnished by O'Brien's orchestra. The bazaar will close this evening
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ~
 Signature .as Q, &HzzZx
DIR. w. M. STOCkWELL
 TO REPRESENT U. S.
Former Local Man Chosen By Nation al Body For Tuberculosis
 Union In Belgium.

Dr. William M stockwell. a native of this city, superintendent of t,@ Hartford State Tuberculosis Sanat y'- ium, and former health officer in this city, has been selected as one of the seven representatives of the United States to attend the seventh annual conference of the International Union Against Tuberculosis to be held in Brussels, Belgium, July II, 12 and 13.
 He is considered one of the leading authorities on tuberculosis in this country. having represented the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
TO HOLD SOCIAL
Loving Service Glass of First Baptist
 Church to Entertain.

The Loving Service class of the First Baptist church will hold a name social and entertainment Friday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock. The program is as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. James Henderson; recitation, Laurence A, H. Gooda,a; vocal selection, Donald Spencer; reel tation, Miss Gladys Hagist; vocal selection, Mrs. Harry Gronbach; piano selection, Mrs, William Porter; reel tation, Laurence A. H. Goodale; vocal selection, Isabel Tree of Hart ford; recitation. Miss Gladys Hagist, and piano duet, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. James Henderson.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

In November, 1ol9. he resigned his position here to accept appointment as superintendent of the Hartford Sanatorium and has served there ever since, He expects to leave this coun- try the latter part of June, and will be gone about two months
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Feed Your Nerves
 Don't whip them Here is delicious VHamn drznk; restores uataHtN aids digestion and tones lp the systemnot drug, but pure food pure vegetab get of richest meat Aavor

Begin today. Drink cup of Vegex-thc delicious vitamn food that is richer in Nitaniin B than any other foodstuiT. For one week drink it as a broth you drink coffee. At the end of one week-(probabIy within three days) you will feel the results in greater yigor, energy. free dom from nervousness If you have been l;stle~s and tired you will find you awake with a joyous feeling of renewed youth and strength. Men and finding themselves again. are proving and testifyinG to the wonderful suits which NcgrN is producing for them
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
PRIZES AWARDED IN
 ENGLISH CAMPAIGN
Contest Conducted at High School
 During Fall Term

A very interesting playlet was given in the upper class assembly at the Senior High school this morning by the young women of Miss Ferguson's fourth period junior English class. It depicted the trial of Bad English before the court. Many witnesses were called in and it was finally decided that Bad English" should be exiled forever from the premises of the High school.
 At the same time prizes for the best sogans concerning good speech
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Used by British Government

Vegex comes from England. Dur ing the war the British Government used millions of pounds to keep the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Call on Your Dealer

Try Negex today. Your grocer and your druggist both sell it in soc, 65c and Sl.oo jars. You risk nothing. If, after you have used Vegex for a week you are not entirely satisfied return the part ly emptied jar to the merchant from whom you bought it and your money
 will be refunded immediately. For your health's sake-try Vegex today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
50 New Dishes

oe served in 30 ways. AS boulIlon, in sandwiches with or without butter, as drink, as sauce, or gravy. These are only few of the delight ful new dishes chefs have made from Vegex. With each jar comes a book of recipes. Most people buy Vegex be- cause it is delicious food. All of us need Vegex because it is richer in Vitamin B than any other food.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Make This Test For One Week

armies healthy. Every ounce needed for underfed Britishers that the export of Vegex prohibited by the British Government until long after the Now the ban is lifted Americans getting Vegex. In Washington, D. C., it is served at the U. s. Senate Restaurant and the U. S. Supreme Court Cafe. The world famous Lister Institute of London and the Bellevue Hospital of New York City both feed Vegex to patients in order to hasten their recovery and m give them strength. It is only few weeks since Americans were first told of Vegex and the sale pushed. The response has been instantaneous Already Vegex is be- ing sold at enormous rate.
 Negex is the richest of all foods in Vitamin 5. Its vitamin potency keeps indefinitely.
 Beware of unestcd vitamn preparations. Ask for the certificate of vitamln potency from recognized labor atory. The Vitamin Food Company's products certified by the nationally famous pure food laboratories, the Westheld Testing and Research Laboratories of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. Vegex is endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Made from Yeast

Vegex is tasty delicious food. All the life giving essentials. all the vita mins of l2 pounds or more of the rich est yeast are concentrated into one pound of this truly delightful food. It is richer in Vitamin B than any other food.
 When you taste Vegex you will want more because it is so delicious. None of the yeast taste remains. It never fer ments or becomes stale. The vitamins in Vegex will remain potent indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

The forests of the United States 465, 100000 acres, of which 191, 100000 acres are owned by farm CTS in the form of farm wood lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
WARRANT ISSUE } FOR MRS. IA WE LEY
 WHO SHOT HUSBAND
Woman Released on Own Bond by Judge Abernethy and Preliminary Hear
 ing Set

A warrant charging Mrs. O. M. Lawley, of Lewisburg, with an as- sault with intent to murder upon her husband, was sworn out before Judge H. B. Abernethy In the court of common pleas, yesterday morn ing by Detective W. F. Lee, upon recommendation of Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff.
 Mrs. Lawley acknowledged to Off, ficers Jones and Smith, early Sun day morning that she shot and wounded her husband, during the earlier part of Saturday night.
 Mrs. Lawley's arrest quickly fol- lowed the issuance of the warrant She was recognized upon her own bond by Judge Abernethy and the date of her preliminary hearing set for June 2s.
 H. H. Howard. 221s Eleventh ave- nue, and an occupant of the house where Mrs. Lawley told Officers Jones and Smith the shooting took place. made a statement yesterday afternoon. to the effect that the shooting took place on the sidewalk directly in front of the house and not in 1t. This corroberates the statement made Sunday morning by Mrs. Lawley's husband. There were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TAT WELCOMED
 BY MANY FAMOUS
 ENGLISH CITIZENS
Chief Justice Declares No Thought of War Is Ever En- tertained in America
 Against Britain
By Associated Press

London, June 19.-Britain's fore most statesmen, jurists and lawyers and great body of American friends joined in an impressive reception to William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, on his first pub lie appearance in England tonight He was the guest of honor at the Pilgrims banquet, at which five mem bers of the cabinet, many former cabinet ministers and the greatest le- gal minds in the country lent their presence.
 Rarely before has a visiting Amer ican received such spontaneous welcome. The King, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught sent messages of greeting. and the Earl of Balfour and the Very Rev William Ralph Inge, dean of St. Pauls. testified to the affection and admiration In which Mir. Taft Is held by the English people.
 MT. Taft was introduced by the Earl of Balfour. MT. Taft was fol- lowed by Dean Inge. who pleaded for greater solidarity between the two nations
 The United States and the allied powers should make it their sacred duty" he said. Ito keep up the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Candidates Who Desire to Retire
 Should Do So Now
By FIRED H. oORMLEY

TEl-X First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, June 19.-(Special.) )- if any person running for office in the democratic primary August de- sires to quit he should do so now This warning was issued today by James H. Webb, chairman of the state democratic executive commit tee, who announced that the candi- dates had already been certified to the secretary of state and had been delivered to the printer.
 Every few days I receive a let ter from person who feels that he does not desire to continue in his race" said Mir. Webb. '1n short while it will not be possible to strike names from the list. I hope every candidate for state office who de- sires to quit will advise me and the secretary of state at once and that every candidate for county office who has had enough of the race will advise the chairman of the county committee and the probate judge"
 Ballots must be in the hands of the probate judges 30 days before the primary in order that those who will not be in Alabama on election day may cast their absent voters, ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
CIVIC CLUBS MAY
 COMBINE ON HUEY
 SANITARIUM PLAN
Relief for White Plague Vic- tins Is Seen in Efforts to Unify Work in Obtaining
 Keytona Site

Recommendation that all lunch con clubs of the city join In a united plan to erect sanitarium for the treatment or tuberculosis was made by the Inter-Club council which met yesterday at the Southern club. Each club Is asked to appoint commit tee of two to confer with the city commission and board of revenue as to the upkeep of a hospital provid- cd it is built by public subscrip- tions.
 Ine club was addressed in the in- terest of a sanitarium by Thomas E. Huey, member Of the board of reve- nue, and by E. M. Tutwiler, IT,, pres ident of the Anti Tuberculosis asso- citation, who announced few days ago that Red Mountain sanitarium will be discontinued and preventive work among school children carried on instead by the association.
 MT. Huey, who has taken the lead in an effort to provide means to fight the White plague" outlined his plan to erect a $65,000 sanitarium near ketona, eight mile from Bir- mingham. In his opinion this amount can be raised by public subscriptions provided arrangements can be made for the upkeep.
 Accompli shments of the Red Noun tain sanitarium which is to be abol- ished as soon as the patients can be disposed of were discussed by Mir. Tutwiler. He also outlined the work which the association proposes to carry on in the public schools.
 The Inter-Club council is com posed of the president and two other members of the Rotary. Community, Kiwanis, Civitan, Exchange and Ou- timist clubs. Members of the coun- cil expressed themselves as unani- mously in favor of erecting a hos pital Provided the committees ap- pointed meet with the support of the city and county It Is considered like ly that the clubs will join in a cam paign to raise funds for the erec- tionof a sanitarium of 100 beds or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Richard Johnston, who out lined the leagues sentiment, and who is president of the organization. will preside at the first half of the big open air meeting, and Mrs. Charles Sharp at the last half.
 Too Late After Awhile
 When your legislators get in the harness, it may be too late to talk over matters with them. The time to talk is now when they have time to meet you and to answer what ever question may be in your mind"
 It Is particularly desired that a big crowd attend. for things worth while will be spoken. and questions asked of the legislators which will be straight to the point. and calcu lated to give an insight into ideals and past histories of some of those interested in the race.
 Women's interests particularly are to be stressed to the legislators, since the league wants many laws passed for the protection of women work CTS and children. The state league. as well as the local one, Is behind such women in industry" matters and hopes to get results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
SOLD
From Life,

From Life.
 The present condition of Russia provesthat the Bolsheviks chhose v.afoi-nxnF w. .Jxzfiff 1s xzfiff h zfifi wisely when they took an auc- tioneer's flag for their ,notional em- blem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
DEATHS

Thomas Anderson. Jr.--Thomas AL gerson, 5r., 2-year-old son of Rev. T. H. Alderson and wife, died last night at the residence of the parents, 2720 Thirty y-second avenue, north. Remains will be shipped to Danville, Ky. this morning for burial by Browns.
 Thomas M. Bailey--The body of Thomas Martin Bailey. who died in wrightsville, N C., Saturday, will arrive in Birmingham Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The de- ceased Is survived by his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey. 243l Avenue E. this city; one brother, John D. Bailey and sister. Mrs. A. F. Johnson, both also of this city. Funeral services will be held from the family residence. Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will take place at Elmwood, with Rev. J. D. Thompson. pastor of the Twenty-seventh Street Bap tist church in charge. Bice Under taking company will have charge of the body.
 Mrs. J. T. Armstrong-Funer serv- ices for Mrs. J. T. Armstrong will be held from the residence Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with interment at East Lake cemetery. Walter c. Vice Undertaking com pany will be in charge of the body. Mrs. Armstrong was 3s years of age and is survived by her hus- band, John T. Armstrong. several small children, one brother and three sisters.
 Mrs. William c. Puryenr, age so, died yesterday at noon in India nola, Fla. For many years Mrs. Puryear was a resident of Wood lawn, and the remains will prob ably be brought here for interment Mrs. Puryear was born in We- tumpka. and as Miss Fannie May Clark was we'll known in central Alabama Her husband was for several years member of the po- lice force of Woodlawn and Bir- mingham. They moved to Pennsyl- vania about three years ago. Mrs. Puryear Is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. J. O. Parks of Birming- ham and Mrs. w. F. Day of Rich- mond. Ind; one brother, Robert Clark of Tampa. Fla; one son, Lloyd Puryear, and her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Will Enlarge Plant
 At Admission, Head of
 Company Announces

Annniston, June 1s.-(Special.)-- Announcement was made Monday by Otto Lastch. general manager of the Southern Mill corporation at Oxford, that 225 foot extension to the al- ready big mill. new 72x7c foot ware- house and five cottages were to be built at tho plant at once. bids being asked of tho contractors this week.
 The extension at the mill will be erected on tho west end of the present structure and tho warehouse will be built on the east end of the biz yard, tho business of the company having grown to such an extent that moro room is needed immediately. Machin- cry has been ordered for the new part of tho mill and 100 more operatives will Do needed when the extension is completed.
 The cottages arc to be of tho most modern type and will be placed in the new mill section Of tho village.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

radeship of the trenches, no longer against Germany or any other power, but in the service of the great prin- ciples for which millions gave their lives"
 NotnbIes Present
 Those who sat at the principal ta- ble with Lord Desborough, Chief Justice Taft and Ambassador Harvey, included the Archbishop of Canter- bury, the Earl of Balfour, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Devonshire, Viscount Cave, Lord Lee of Fareham. Lord Carson, Lord Buckmaster, Lord Sumner and James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States.
 Mir Taft opened with a graceful tribute to the Earl of Balfour and a compliment to Great Britain for possessing such statesman. He voiced his gratitude to the Pilgrims for this expression of their good will, and apoiogized for avoidance of certain subjects, the discussion of which might have been possible were he a simple private citizen. but was precluded because, as he described it, .'the monastic order l have joined and the vows I have taken prevent such discussion"
 He proceeded briefly to review the history of the relations between Great Britain and America, in the course of which he said
 No trouble arises between the two countries that we of America do not all of us look forward to it's settle ment either by negotiation or by ar bitration. Any other event is not considered for moment This Amer ican state of mind is a constant fac- tor in our relations; it sometimes produces an apparent indifference or lack of excitement on the part of our people over irritating issues that Is misleading to the British ob- server"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
MRS. BUNYARD DEAD

Meridian. June 1s.-(speciai,)-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Bunyard, wife of c. c. Bunyard, who died Sat- urday morning at the family home seven miles southeast of Meridian near Causeyville, was held Sunday afternoon from Long Creek church. the Rev. E. M, Holsomback con- ducting the service. Besides her husband deceased is survived by four daughters. Mrs. M. E. Molgus' Mrs. Nancy Simms, Mrs. Hattie Mc- Donald and Mrs. Leon Eas, and four sons. W. L.. T. J., J. NJ, and B. Fl Bunyard. all of Causeyville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

Some very grave measures are to be put before the coming legislators for passage. Is your vote going to help get such measures passed. or do you want them defeated?
 VIII Speak at Park
 Come up to Capitol park Friday night at S:15 o'clock and hear the 37 candidates for the legislature speak. This will be your best op- portunity to see the group of legis- lators together. to meet them person. ally. and to ask them their position on certain pet laws you desire to see enacted"
 The above is terse, thoughtful invitation that the League of Wom- en Voters Is issuing to It's big gen eral speaking" followed by recep- ton, which Is to be one of the fea- lures of this week in its program of a broad study of things political between now and election time.
 Not only does 1t seek to inform it's own members but to allow every woman and man voter in Birming- ham to share in the educational event. In this way it's aim is to render great public service.