davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Bright's Disease !!

And, constipation is responsible 60,
most cases Of rheumatism, hardening
OF the arteries, brain fag, sluggish
ness, headaches and many other or.
ganic disturbances. Constipation
hastens old age; in fact, authorities
tell YOU THAT ooqc OF ALL HUMAN
ILLNESS IS DIRECTLY TRACE
ARLE TO CON&T1PATIONl
With knowledge like that can YOU
stand by and see Yourself slipping
physically; sec YOUR loved ones fall
As the prey Of prevertable cond,.
'lcr DO not mlnlmlze the dangers
Of constipation because YOU are only
"shEhtly' troubled
Inactivity Of Tho ol,mlnative pas
sage creates toxic conditions which
penetrate the intestinal walls, poison
ing the blood and afFectinc the organs.
kellogg's Bran, cooked and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

That is there to digest starch de-
posits on teeth before they fer
ment and form acids
1t multiplies the alkalinity OF
the saliva. That is Natures neu-
trailer for the acids that cause
decay.
Every use of Pepsodent thus
gives manifold power to Natures
great tooth-protecting agents. Old
time tooth pastes had the opposite
effect. They reduced mouth alka-
Unity, reduced the starch digestant
with every application. That was
due to their soap and chalk.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT

krum bled is natures own positive
and permanent relief from const,pa-
t'on. 1t is the most wonderful cor
roctive food known. Bran is not
",remedy,' but "roughage" that
through its mineral salts and ability
to absorb water-giving bulk and
moisture-assists in perfect elimina.
ton. We guarantee that if Kellogp's
Bran is eaten regularly-a least two
ia lespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases
WIN every meal - that the sufferer
Will be relieved permanently Bran
IS wonderful for children. for the
aged, for every one!
kellogg's Bran is delicious, it's nut.
like flavor greatly adding to the en-
loyment of eating cereals over which
1t has been sprlnkled kellogg's Bran
mskes the fastest of bakery patches,
Such as gems. ralsln bread, mullins
nlscaroons. etc. All 0rocers salI
kellocc's Bran. WA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Don't try to whiten teeth with
grit that scratches the enamel.
That's harmful Use a soft polish
ing agent-the Pepsodent agent.
Then combat the dingy film twice
daily in this new, effective way.
That's what millions of people
the world over are doing, largely
by dental advice. Look about you
and see the beautiful teeth that
result.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

red the largest number of passengers
during any rush hour count.
The Corporation Counsel says that
the proposed new $50 900 year rental
IS not sufficient and that it ought to
be twice that. 1t developed yesterday
that any increases in rental exacted
by the city would mean an equivalent
decrease in taxes, the city being credi-
tor in both instances.
w. c. Winston, one Of the commits
sion's engineers, said that trains were
being run .evcry minute and a half
during the evening rush hours, begin
ming at 5 o'clock
Augustus T. Thoroughbred, a com
mission inspector, said traffic count
on December last during the morn
ing rush hour had shown loading on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

We urge you to see and feel
these effects, then judge how much
they mean
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
teel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch these delightful effects for
a few days and you will always
want them. Cut out the coupon
now.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Clouded by film

Teeth are clouded by film. 1t
clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. Stains enter it,
then the film, if left, forms the
basis Of dingy coats. That's why
teeth lose luster. Film is also the
basis of tartar.
Most tooth troubles are now
traced to that film. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Stays on teeth

Under old methods, much of
that film remained on teeth. It
made teeth cloudy. Night and day
it threatened serious damage.
That's why SO many brushed teeth
discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing
Now dental science, after long
research, has found two film COM
batants. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists almost the world over
are urging their daily use,
A new-type tooth paste hae been
created, based on FIVE modern re-
quirements. The name is Pepso-
dent These two great film COM
batants are embodied in it for
daily application.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

new rapid transit development affect
ing the Borough of Queens, including
the proposed extension of the Corona
line from Corona to Flushing. will be
brought forward.
Rush Hour Loads Tabulatcd
Ite Transit Commissions proposed
raise of the Hudson g. Manhattan
Companys rental for the use of city
streets from Christopher Street to
thirty third Street from $4,000 to $50
200 year brought out the fact at the
nearing before the commission ycster-
day that the company. during the rec
ora rush hour period carried maxi
mum load OF 232 per cent, but that the
average rush hour loading wns 1853 ner
cent. The Summit Avenue trains car
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

few cars OF 373 per cent. and an
average on all cars of $50 per cent or
ITO standees in each forty four scat
car
Major William D. A. Anderson, Of
the Transit Commission. showed traf
hc had increased on the tube exten-
sion from l3,2S4,2a3 in 1911 to 16.158.-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

972 IN 1921. OF these, some t3ooo.-
600 we're interstate and about 285. 900
local. Receipts during the same period
had mounted. partly as the result of
successive increases in fares from FIVE
cents to seven cents, from s664,2l2 to
$i,577 OF. 9
Decision wae reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

| hlgble, Walter I. Willis. Edward A.
Macdougall, Stuard Hirschmsn and Ray
Howe, representing the Queens Cham
Der of Commerce. Following the agree
ment by the railway people upon the
plan Of proposed operation confer
ence was held with Chairman McAnenv
OF the Transit Commission, and he was
told Of the agreement reached. The
chairman said he would announce
on the plan at the public hearing,
which will be held to-day before the
commission on the request of the resi-
dents of Queens for an order directing
dual operation.
$l5o.ooo for Platforms Granted
Judge julius NJ. Mayer, of the United
States District Court. yesterday issued
an order empowering Receiver Garrison
to expcnd Sl5o,oo0 for the extension Of
the local platforms of the Brighton
Beach line south of Church Avenue.
The action was taken on the applica-
ton Of Receiver Garrison in order that
local traffic in rush hours may be han
died more expeditiousIv. Since the
opening Of the subway extensions it has
been found necessary at times to dj-
vert trains from express to local tracks
The platforms being insufficient to &C
commodate full-length trains it has
been necessary to cut them into too
units at aduec expense because Of rc
serve motormen and trainmen to tenn.
porarlly operate these divided units
The Transit Commission this morn.
ing will hold its first hearing O, the
construction program announced ten
days ago. The Ashland Place connec-
tion and the subway and East River
elevated line IN Brooklyn with the
Broadway y-T ourth Avenue line at the
city Hall Station, H. Manhattan, Will
be taken UP first. The Brooklyn cross.
town line from Greensboro Plaza to
point IN connection with the Brighton
Reach line also will be considered
This afternoon the general subject OF
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Mgr. Mahoney Is Made Bishop

ROME, May % (By The Associated
Press).-The nomination of Monsignor
Bernard J. Mahoncy as Bishop of the
Diocese Of Sioux Falls by Pope Plus
was announced to-day a. the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Old ways wrong

Pepsodent also aids Nature in
two essential ways. 1t multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Beauty Without Crit
Without any harm to the teeth

They. with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

given up putting into the island ports for repair and supplies. Days and days pass at Ponta Delgada and Fayal and no ship shows up. And things ashore are going from bad to worse, The ships do not come principally because the local authorities have suc- cumbed to the temptation of profiteer- ing. Meat has been, and is sold to- day. to residents at one escudo kill ogram. But the Town hall authori- ties have a monoply in the sale of this commodity, and they have fixed
 the price to foreign ships at twenty escudos a kilogram. American and other captains have been instructed by the owners not to replenish at the
 Azores unless compelled to do so, and furthermore, these vessels now carry larger supplies of preserved meats
 Hence they give the Azores wide berth
 The cost of living in the islands has advanced greatly. The regulation against the export of cattle has
 brought cattle breeders to poverty,
 and many farm tenants have. been
 compelled to relinquish their holdings
 to the owners.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
ELECT OFFICERS AT
 PYTH|AN GATHERING
Next Convention Will Be Held at
 New London in 1928

Thomas H. Troland of New London was elected grand chancellor at the iate afternoon session of the Knights ot Pythias convention held at Vega nall on Arch street yesterday. Mir Iroland succeeds William Cowlishau or this city who has served in that position for the past year.
 Charles Griffith of New Haven was named as vice grand chancellor; F. M' Parsons of Seymour, grand prel- ate; George Wright of Hartford grand keeper of records and seals, ". N Potter of Willlmantic, grand master of the exchequer; w. S. Nor gan of Middletown, grand master of arms: A. r. Mitchell of Hartford, grand inner guard: Charles Andrews Of Hartford, grand outer guard grand trustee, Orrin B. Caldwell of New Haven.
 Cowlishaw Gets Jewel.
 Following the election the officers of the lodge were installed by Past Grand Chancellor L. Irving Jacobs of New Haven. Previous to the install lation, however, retiring Grand Chan cellor William Cowlishaw of New Britain was presented with past grand chancelor's jewel
 Pythian Sisters Elect.
 At the final session of the Pythian Sisters convention held in Judd's hall on Main street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth F'airman of Thomp- sonvile was named as grand chief ranger. Mrs. Samuel Schneider of Hartford was elected grand senior and Mrs. H. Gates of Willimantic was named as grand juror
 Mrs. M. Curdts of Merden was elected as grand manager while Mrs. Amanda Chamberlain of West Haven was elected as inner guard. Mrs. l.. Eadts of Wallingford was named as the outer guard while Miss Helen Maeberry of Seymour was elected as the grand keeper of records and cor respondence. Mrs. Clara Snow of West Haven was named as the grand record of finance and Mrs. Clara Whitaker of Stamford is the past grand chief ranger.
 The 22nd annual convention of the Pythian Sisters was one of the larg est ever held since the founding of this ganization, Delegates repre- scented the several lodges in Connecti- cut and many reported prosperous year for their society.
 Now London Next Year.
 The next convention for both the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will be held in New London sometime during the third week in October of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
ROSE DECLINES TO
 DISCHARGE CLERK
Mrs. Olesccvjcz Has Not As Yet Gone Out of Business, She Admits
 Cotters Case Continued.

The continued case of Rose Olesce-
 cz. charged with selling liquor in her store on Lafayette street, was ad- journed this morning to November l3. The matter had been laid over rom August 14, after Roses clerk 'ad paid a fine on liquor charges Judge klett suggested at that time that she go out of business or dis charge the clerk. This morning she admitted that she had done neither.
 Joseph Zul1 was brought in yester- lay afternoon by Patrolman Joseph Kennedy for driving without an oper- ator's license. Judgment was sus- pended.
 A continuance until tomorrow morning was ordered in the case of Edward Cotter. charged with tech nical breach of the peace. The young man, who has been a principal in some of the most sensational cases of the past few years, will be exam jned. Yesterday he and Miss Nellie Sowa were picked up. A revolver was found, each having parts of the gun.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
CRAFTS VINE ROOTS
Growers of German Grape Yards Fird That American Stock is Preventive of Lice and Use Them.

l Bavaria, Oct. 1S.-German grapes are now being grown here on vines with American roots. In waging war
 on the phylloNera, a tiny louse which | feeds on the roots of grapevines, the
 state school for vineyard construction
 at Neustadt has hit upon a grating
 plan which promises to save Ger
 manys wine industry millions of
 marks.
 It was found that the Nine-louse had no appetite for the American roots Importation of entire Ameri-
 can vines was not regarded feasible,
 wine experts declaring drinks made from the American fruit would find T. no market among Germans, but ex- tperiments proved that the lice-proof roots could be successfully grafted |, on the German vines.
 | The old method of pruning vines to rid them of the lice-infected parts
 will now be supplanted, it is expect ed, by a general rebuilding of vine yards, using the newly developed Ger
 man-American plants. Considerable work already has been done along
 this ltns. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PLAN RADIO LINES
 TO SPIRIT WORLD
Mediums Say Heavenly Love Has
 no Marriage

Chicago, Oct 1S.-Two of the most successful spiritualistic mediums, John Slater and Mrs, Maggie Waite, yesterday removed few veils con- cealing the hereafter and told laymen at the 18th convention of the spirit ualsts of conditions in the invisible world.
 There is great hope for spiritual ists," said Mir Slater. Tn the recent astouning development of the radio, the thing we are doing now by means of the radio is what the spirits on the other side have been doing for long time They have been broadcasting us for ages, out most of us didn't know how to tune in.
 My son is now working on the spirit radio. believe in short time we will be receiving direct messages from heaven. We may even be able to hear concerts from the beyond. The spirits, however, are very superior people. They simply won't talk to ordinary folks"
 Mir. Slater has held seances with many such noted spiritualists as SIT Conan Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge, Lord Balfour and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
 MT. Slater learned that certain characters of history are in very bad in Heaven. Among these are Caesar and Alexander, to say nothing ot IT. berius and Caligula.
 Mrs Waite contributed some details as to every day life in the beyond cleaned, she said from her eXperl- ences as medium in direct conVersa- tion.
 Spirit hands, elusive as they are may be imprisoned in plaster casts long enough to leave an unmistakaoie imprint--an imprint so detailed ana perfect as to show the lines oi the palm and the creases of the knuckles.
 Descriptions of such tests Will De given the spiritualist convention by Mrs. M E. Cadwallader, who saw such casts during her recent Visit to Europe.
 T saw the casts,' she said, and they are wonderful. When the me- dium goes into trance small trough of melted parafine is n1epared. The ecotoplasm appears and, through the influence of the medium the hand is induced to enter the parafne, leav- ing an impression which is afterward | cast in plaster"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

limits-in the proposed Near Eastern settlement"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

the situation in London and Rome are settled.
 Remarking upon this contingency, the diplomatic expert of the Daily Telegraph writes
 The disadvantage of postpone ment might, however, be compensat- ed in some measure if a postponement which will carry the conference well beyond the coming American cleo tions should enable the Washington administration to ascertain the real strength of public feeling in the Unit ed States concerning American par ticipation-at least within certain
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

day, hope everybody else will be as good as possible. l feel Just the same as l did some years ago. 1 am able to eat three good meals a day and can read my Bible without glasses. l am not especially interested in current affairs, have lived my life in my own quiet way, trying to spread sun- shine wherever l went"
 MT. Hunt Is the oldest graduate Of Brown University and the oldest Odd Fellow in the United States. When he registered at Brown as freshman In 1887 only thirty-eight were in his class. Today there are I.7Oo.
 Francis Walin was president in 1887 and there were only five profes- sors. lts cost $63 year for tuition and other expenses, A student lived in style for N.lS week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
MINISTER'S CHANGE
 RELIGIOUS BELIEFS
Remarkable Difference Between
 New and Old Schools

The old theologies are disappearing. The state convention of Baptists now in session in this city Is & clear ex- ample of a change in thinking among Inc ministers and church people. The most striking, the most outstand- ing feature of the entire convention is the wide diversity of opinions of the old school ministers and the young men just out of theological schools.
 haggard Starts Things.
 The essay Monday afternoon by Rev. r. B. Haggard, of Hartford, in which the latter startled many in the audience with bis modern views on religion, exploded almost like a bombshell in the ministeria, confer ence. Rev. MT. Haggard frankly stat ed that the personal devil and liter al hell had been eliminated. lively discussion followed the reading of his essay.
 The discussion in the meeting first brought out the amazing difference of opinions between the ministers. Those who have been preaching for years appeared reluctant to give up their early teaching. T still hold on to the devil,' humorousiy remarked an aged minister from another section of the state. Able defense of the new theory was made by others present.
 Ross Does Not Approve.
 Yesterday morning in his address of welcome, Rev. William Ross, of the First Baptist church, referred in- directly to the new theory and ex- pressed his displeasure in the radical change. He intimated that so many things were being eliminated that there was little left in which to be- lieve.
 Younger Men With Haggard.
 We younger fellows didn't want to say much in meeting" said man last evening, who said he was out of cause we didn't want to start con- troversy with the older ministers. They believe the way they were taught. They take the Bible literally on faith. We believe the way we are taught, and we are taught in schools today to do our own thinking and to think straight. We knew what flag gard would say"
 Opinions Divided.
 Informal discussions on the subject have been going on in halls and cor riders ever since, and the impression gained is that the ministers who have graduated within recent years accept one theory, while those who have have been preaching for years accept the old literal Interpretation. which leaves the convention about evenly divided in opinion.
 Taylor to Reply. The peculiar condition has attract ed so much attention among minis ters throughout the city. that Rev A. B. Taylor. of the Peoples church, has announced he will deliver a ser mon Sunday evening in refutation of the modern versions. a't
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
AZORE ISLES BARREN
Outlook There Not Brilliant As Ships Fail to Port For Repairs and M- habitants Are Gloomy.

Lisbon. Oct. 1S.-Living conditions in the Azore Islands are very bad, and the outlook for the Islanders is most gloomy, according to Jose Rebello de Bettencourt, journalist of the is lands who has recently come to Lis bon.
 The chief cause of the trouble is that foreign ships have virtually
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
City Items

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ---advt.
 The Elks will hold regular meet ing tomorrow night in their home on Washington street. An entertainment will be given after the business ses- sion. Two boxing bouts will be fea- trre of the program.
 Tabs fair opens Fri. Oct. 2o.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
TURKISH FARLEY
British and Italian Ministerial Crisis are Interwoven With Near East Differences.

London, Oct. 1S.-(By Associated Press )-Allied closely to the minis teral crisis here and that impending in Italy is the question of the general Near Eastern peace conference which it is feared must be postponed until
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
BROWNS OLDEST GRAD.
Rev. John Hunt Can Still Read With
 out Glasses at 100. y

Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 1s.--'I am just trusting in the Lord and waiting for the summons" said the Rev. John Hunt, who was 100 years old yester-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

There are approximately 2s,ooo ex- service men still in hospitals in the United States.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
NoIIoE To CANDIDATES


Under the primary law all caudi
dates for all offices OF whatever
kind, in order to secure certlf-
cate of nomination from the Coun.
ty Central Committee, must have
th l. names printed on the ballots,
Fees arc as follows: Prosecuting
Attorney, Sheriff, Circuit Clerk,
County Clerk aud Circuit Judge,
each SO 90 All other county Of.
fees 50 90 each, township offices
$l.0O each.
These fees must be paid to j. D
Wells, secretary of the Central
Committee, not later than 80 days
preceding the election.
Each county and township candi.
date must also file pledge with the
county central committee not later
than July 5th that he will support
the nominees and file pledge with
the County Clerk a r,qlr,d by the
Corrupt Practices Act. 46 2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

We pay $a6 co weekly tu,l time,
75c an hour spars time selling
hosiery guaranteed wear four months
or replaced free SO s.y 20. Free
samples to workers Salary or 80
per cent commission Good hosiery
Is an absolute nCoessIti, "a can sell
it easily. Experie' 6. unn, cesssry.
Eagle Knitting M l., Darby, Pa.
AZ lot