davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
Some More Truths.

WOULD steam shovel pebe7 Certainly Implements
are built according to the work they have to do
Would you grown-ups remedy your babys ills? Certainly not
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have
All this preliminary reminding that Fetches sought
out found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children let
this warning against Substitutes Cote and Jusasgood
be all right for in all strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the moove that lies within your heart you
Baby And being true to Baby will keep the house specially
prepared for babies would baby food habush toothbrush sponge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30

s.ss.sss'snm.d Blouse.
~ 80 Z worked on the white
psa 49,, \ iad Of fashion. The
= ~. on the pocket or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
10 &c ts
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Well Stuffed.

"Take book along" an ad advises
vacationists. They'd better-a pocket
boOk-Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
ITALY TO SCRAP
STATE control.
OF TELEPHONES

Rome, Nov. 9.-(By Associated
Press. )-Comprehensive measures
for financial and other reforms
have been decided upon by the
cabinet of Premier Mussolini, it
was semi-officially announced to-
day.
The cabinet council has decided
that the parliament shall be asked
to give the government full pow
ers for bureaucratic and finan-
cial reform" and has announced
it's determination that the nation
al government shall contract nc
loan abroad, although no govern
ment opposition will be raised to
the influx of foreign capital.
Premier Mussolini has been au-
thorized to consider plans for re-
form In the organization of the
public forces, the idea being TO
effect all possible saving compat-
ible with the greatest efficiency.
The council has decided to
transfer the telephone system to
private companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

The members of the Elks club
were hosts for their first dance
of the fall season last night in
Elite hall. The hall was very at
tractive in cleverly arranged
light shades. Yellow paper petals
were placed on the side lights
and the center lights were ef-
fective with shredded paper drops
in all varied shades. The same
effect was carried out in lights
on each side of the orchestra
stand. Mrs. William Prunk sang
during several of the dances and
was very enthusiastically encor-
ed While the crowd was not large
it was very delightful dance.
Others will probably be arranged
for later in the fall.
The newly organized home mis-
sionary society of the Leslie
Methodist church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Marian Hellyer and had a very
delightful time. The new society
is starting out in a very encour-
aging manner and the meetings
have been very pleasant. The an
nual thank offering which is al
ways taken in November was
very successful when taken yes
terday. The society has taken for
its subject for the next six
months, the negro question, and
Miss Ella Moody yesterday gave
The first two chapters of the
book used for reference. Mrs.
Mason Bishop gave a talk on
Saving an IDEAL" the story of a
negro woman and her work
among her people, and Mrs. Fair
child talked on "The successful
Doctor" Mrs. Morehead, presi-
dent of the society presided, The
next meeting will be in Decem-
ber and will meet at the invita-
tion or Mrs. Mason Bishop.
The Wednesday bridge club
met yesterday afternoon at the
invitation Of Mrs. C. B. McCul-
Tough and spent very enjoyable
afternoon playing bridge The
high score went to Mrs. Paul
Hauser. The rooms were attract
i've In fall chrysanthemums The
next meeting of the club in two
weeks will be with Mrs. J. G. Nc
Leod.
Mrs. t. A. Livesley is hostess
today for the Bridge Luncheon
club. She will have as her special
guests Mrs. William Boot, Mrs.
Asahel Bush, Jr.. and Mrs. James
Dusenbury,
Mrs, David Eyre and Mrs. r. M.
Hofer motored to Portland We'd
nesday and spent the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and
stays where 1t is not needed is a
burden, a hindrance to activity, a
curb upon pleasure. You can take
Off the fat where It shows by TAX
Ing after each meal and at bed
time, one Marmola Prescription
Tablet. These little tablets are as
effective and harmless as the ia
nous prescription from which
they take their name. Buy and
try case today. All druggists the
world over sell them at one dollar
Tor case or you can order them
direct from the Marmola Co, 1912
woodward Av., Detroit, Mich.
You can thus say good bye to diet
ing, exercise and fat. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

for female troubles and backache.
1t is great help in carrying child,
as have noticed a difference when 1
didn't take it. l thank you for this
medicine and if I ever come to this
point again ! do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1t can be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
full drugs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

start against Yale two weeks lat
er and will stand as first reserves.
From Princeton came word that
Coach Roper was still in doubt as
to several positions. At quarter
back it appeared Wingate was
likely to start instead of German.
The man to play guard with Cap
tain Dickinson also was not yet
assigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
HARVARD LINEUP FOR
TIGER GAME CHANGED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. o.
Head Coach Fisher of Harvard
announced today that he would
start Clark at center, Jenningt
and Holder at the ends and Cap
tain Buell., Owen, Gherke and
Chaplin in the backfield in the
game against Princeton Saturday.
Fits and Coburn are expected t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Hooker Evidence Filed

The transcript Of testimony,
consisting Of 426 typewritten
pages and bill of exceptions in the
appeal OF Russell Hecker, con-
victed of the murder of Frank
Bowker, was filed with the su-
preme court here Wednesday.
The case has not yet been set for
argument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

for backache and
had no relief from
his medic in e.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and l
took it. 1t helped
me so much that |
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydi E. Pink
HAMS Veget ta-
b10 T1no~Onnd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. SINNERS Testimony
IIIIIiIllVlIlljIIII

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under
the doctor's care for over five years
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27

the confidence of their victims worked
out to such a fine point, according
to Clarke. that they succeed In max
ing the acquaintance of their dupes
several days before the steamer sails.
Getting the Introduction" is the hard
est part of the job. 1t involves the
need for large acquaintance, great
amount of nerve and an ability to lie
dexterously and with imagination.
Start Game Easily.
After the introduction the invita-
ton TO play is a minor difficulty.
what is there to do?'' asks Clarke,
when one is rich and bored and
there is only the sky and sea to look
at, except to deliver oneself body and
soul to the fascination of a game OF
cards?"
The victim always believes that his
losses are due partly to inexperience,
partly to luck. If his faith wanes, he
is allowed to win a thousand dollars
or so. Then the ocean seems bluer
for a while-but 1t soon becomes gray
again.
More than one dupe, however. OF
the millionaire variety will swear up
and down, even after he counts his
losses that the fun was worth the
price. Some charge it up to expert
ence, but more to amusement.
Clarke tells the story of very
rich American who made the acquain-
tance of a professional gambler first
day out of New York. His losses
averaged $1,000 a day for the six days
of the trip. But the night the ship
anchored in Cherbourg harbor the
American hadn't had enough. He
stuck to the bridge table all night and
barely made the last boat ashore.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
SHARKS CLEAN UP
Ship Gamblers Wiring Thou
sands From Victims.
Most of Those Trimmed Say
Experience Worth 1t.

Paris, Oct. 26.-This has been gala
harvest year for the transatlantic
+ gambler.
I, OF all crooks he is the safest from
capture. His polish excels that of a
Fifth avenue millionaire or a Fifth
avenue hotel clerk. He is accepted in
society. He knows how to charm
women, to interest men.
This accomplished bandit makes his
victims pay dearly, but what he takes
he takes pleasantly. He gives amuse-
ment and excitement in return. He
is never rude nor violent, like his
cousin. the burglar. He would not
soil his pink fingernails operating
jimmy. nor stain his clothes with
chloroform. The thought of frighten-
ing any one would be entirely repel-
lent to him.
Dozen to n Ship.
It is estimated by Francis Clarke,
writing in the Paris Midi, that every
large liner that crossed the Atlantic
during the last six months-that is,
during a period when a record num-
Der of Americans made the trip to Eu-
rope and returned to America-car-
rIed with it from six to ten profess
sional gamblers.
The profit made by these para
eitic luXury-loving card sharks is es-
timated by the same writer at $685.
600 a day,
The total winnings of successful
gambler, then, who made ten trips
during the entire season and played
four days on each trip, totaled one
million collars!
But It is not the custom of most
gamblers to limit their game to few
days on each voyage. They get to a
card table early in the trip and stay
there until the steamship docks. Then.
in Paris. in London, or in New York
they rest" from their labors. Some
may play a hand now and then in the
bar-rooms of first class hotels. But
most of them confine their activities
to shipboard. where their victims
have little distraction from the temp
tatiOn to play
Some Have Families.
Some gamblers it is reported, have
wives and children in their home
port" and return from mysterious
business trips" to resume place as
respected members of their COM
munities.
Almost all transatlantic gamblers
are men of education, often far more
50 than the wealthy men they make
their prey. They must be always on
the alert, ready to account for them
selves legitimately to the authorities,
to the ship companies, to persons in
every walk of life, and of every grade
of intelligence ana amassed informa-
tion. Above all, they must be pre-
pared to outwit their sworn enemy,
the secret service man.
Many of the profession have the
science of intriguing themselves into
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
BURNING CORN DOESN'T PAY
At Present Prices Fuel Would Cost
S44 Per Ton.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 26.-Even if the
grain bears succeed in chopping two
or three more cents off the price of
corn, Nebraska farmers will continue e
to burn coal. The only corn that will
go into fuel bins this year will be
damaged goods, unfit for consumption
as human or livestock food.
Nebraska had an epidemic of corn
burning last year and found it didn't
pay even with coal prices 10 to 20 per
cent higher than they had ever been
in this state.
To determine the relative merits of
corn as a fuel in comparison with coal
a. series of experiments have just been
completed at the University OF Ne
braska. The tests disclosed that iG
takes fifty bushels of corn on the cob
or sixty-three bushels of shelled corn
to produce as many heat units as one
ton of bituminous coal. At present
prices for corn in the crib the farmer
who burned his grain would be paying
at the rate of $44 a ton for fuel.
Indications are that farmers who
can't feed OUT their corn will mar
ket it at whatever price they can get,
buy their winter fuel from the coal
merchant and still be dollars ahead.
More corn will be turned into beef
in Nebraska this year than at any
time since the end of the war. At
present prices a bushel of corn is
worth approximately eighty cents
when scientifically transformed into
steak or pork chops.
Cod fisheries OF Newfoundland are
the most extensive in the world,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27

Cod fisheries OF Newfoundland are
the most extensive IN the world.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27

THIS unusual sale gives you the
l. choice of several hundred
finest silk shirts, all in beautt-
full patterns at very big saving;
regularly sold at Sc to $40;
Automobile Day ca En-
price ....-.... " 1soV
2 Shirts for %6
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
ON THE FIRST BOUND
MYTH cI.ERKIN

Manager J. Francis Tobih will have bis Corbin baseball team out this eve ming for a practice at Walnut Hill Park.
 The Waterbury Brasscos will play Jack Coffey's Senators at Clarkin Btadium tomorrow afternoon.
 Jack Lash and party of friends, I'll motor to Bridgeport next Monday Do witness the Earl Baird-"Kid" Kaplan boxing bout.
 Merwin Jacobson is plugging the ball in hard and timely manner for he Baltimore Orioles.
 Coach George Cassidy Is pointing hts New Britain High school baseball cam for the big game of the season with Hartford High. The game will be, played on Memorial Day
 There does not appear to be much rhance of a baseball team being organized in the local police depart nent this season.
 The New York Giants return to the Polo Grounds for long stay. The Boston Braves will be the league lead, $fs' opponents.
 =
 Lou Bogash Is matched to meet sAorge Shade in a, 10 round bout in pyckman Oval, New York, on next Monday night.
 In three years the Waterbury team les won but 17 games out of 59 pay- on Sunday.
 Babe Ruth's batting average iafter our games with the Yankees is. .O95. Jim Tracey, the Australian who, was ecently knocked out by K. O. Bill Brennan, may be matched to- meet louis Firpo, the South American box in Buenos Aires in August.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25


 A meting will be held at s o'clock tomorrow eevnlng in st. Mat thew's church, for the organization of baseball team among the members Of the Y. P. g. Of the church. Those interested are requested to be In at tendance at the meeting.
 The boxing now scheduled for this evening at Hartford, has been post poned until June 1, A suitable op- ponent for Soldier Bartheld js being sought.
 Mccarthy and Carmen defeated Spalding and White, four games to one. at the Elite alleys at New Haven last night. Carmen rolled the high score of the match, 12s.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Best coffee. lbs. for s1. Russell Brothers.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Robert Fothergill has been sent back to the Rochester club of the In- tcrnational league by the Detroit club management.
 The New York Boxing commission after hearing the caAe of Benny Leonard and Lew Tender, has reserv- ed "a decision. The commission has established tMt the lightweight title ho4ler Ia willing to defend his crown against all challengers.
 John c. Anderson of the Siwanoy club. is the only American golfer to survive the preliminary rounds of the
 British amateur title tourney at Prest- wick Scotland.
 The s. B, nine would like to ar frange games with any local team averaging 20 years of age. Address communication to P. J. Nilson, P. 0. Box. 7s, or phone 499. Yesterday afternoon when Babe Ruth stepped to the plate in the ninth inning with two men out, some one kind fan yelled out three down." Sure enough it was. as Babe flied out to Brewer.
 The Electric Light Co. will play the City Hall aggregation and the Bank CTS will stack up against the Printers in two Industrial League games this evening at Walnut Hill Park. These four teams have been playing a good brand of baseball since the league opened, and there should be a large number of rooters on hand to watch them.
 Smart, the Bankers pitcher, seems to be turning in some good games in the Industrial league. He has been getting fair support which enables him to do some twirling.
 Driscoll, the Gas Go. finger in per forming the iron man stunt by pitch ing two games in a row Monday and Tuesday, and winning the second, certainly put in two days work. He is the only twirler of which the Gas Co. nine can boast.
 Paul Schneider landed a berth on the Endee 9 all right, it seems. His work of last Sunday showed him to be a top notcher and he has been noti- fled that the management wants him to report for practice regularly.
 Walter Johnson showed some of his old time form in beating the Yankes yesterday. The big fellow pre- vented Ruth from getting safe bingle during the game.
 The University of Pennsylvania baseball team defeated the Army team at West Point yesterday, to 3 in a IA inning game. Walter French, the Army football player pounded out two home runs.
 Yale defeated Brown at Providence yesterday s to 2.
 The Harvard baseball team downed Williams yesterday II to 3, overcom- ing a three run lead scored by the Williams team in the initial inning.
 Seventeen members of the Wesleyan track team have been awarded the w" by the athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Captain Davies Of the Cornell base ball team, twisted his knee in game yesterday afternoon. He may not be able to play against Yale next satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
DEMAREST-HELLER
 WEDDING CEREMONY
Nupunls Take Piace at Home of Brides Parents on Vance Street,
 Rev. Maier Officiating.

Rev, Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. officiat- cd at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Irene Heller to Everett Demarest, yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the home of the brides parents, MT, and Mrs. Paul w, Heller of 162 Vance street
 The couple was attended by Miss Norma Heller as bridesmaid and Howard Demarest as best man. The flower girls were Moses Althea Oliver and Beatrice Demarest. Stanley Ken ison. cousin Of the bride, played the wedding march, and George Ward. cousin of the groom. assisted with the violin.
 The bride was dressed in white can ton crepe with pearls. and carried
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Charles Frank. one Of organizers of the Southern Baseball associati ton. died yesterday at Memphis. Tenn,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
SCOUTS WILL HAVE
 ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Interesting Contests in Various Kinds of Craftsmanship on Satur-
 days Program.

The annual rally and field day of the New Britain Boy Scouts will be held Saturday afternoon, weather per hitting, at Walnut Hill park. Many of the troops have been practising the various events in order to make the best kind of showing for their institution The prizes this year, as last will be felt pennants awarded to the troops securing first, second and third places. The following is a list of the events and will start at o'clock
 Scoutcraft, Paul Revere race, patrol standing: first aid race, broad jump relay, patrol staff relay; friction fire lighting, patrol centipede race, ante lope race, Morse signalling, human ob- stacle race; semaphore signalling, po- tato relay race, over the top race, knot tying, stretcher making, dressing race, fire building and water boiling, pacing, rescue race. staff throw, patrol signal tower race.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
ORIOLES GET COLLEGIAN.
Jack Dunn Signs Mark Jackson. Cath
 ollie University Pitcher.

| Baltimore. Md May 25.-Mark Jackson of Springfield Mass, stu dent at Catholic University, has been signed by Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles of the International league. Jackson is c. us star left handed twirler. Dunn believes he gives promise of developing into a winning southpaw in the AA circuit. Most of the teams he has faced this season have been unable to touch his deliveries.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

bridal roses, The bridesmaid was at- tired in periwinkle canton crepe and carried sweet peas. as did the flower girls.
 The guests included relatives and friends from Brooklyn and Haver- straw, N, Y,; Worcester and Spring field, Mass; West Haven and this city
 After the wedding ceremony, Mr and Mrs, Demarest left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their re- turn they will make their home on East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
GROTTO ENTERTAINMENT.

Fox theater building will be the scene of minstrel show and dance to- morrow evening as a formal open ing for these quarters, The Amar- anth minstrels will perform and later Chapman's Major String orchestra will play for dancing.
 The rooms have been entirely rem ovated and re-decorated and this will be the first entertainment held in them.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
HOLY CROSS WINS
Worcester Collcgians Experience Lit tie Difficulty in Turning Back Ford ham Team 10 to at New York.

New York. May 25.-The Ford ham nine was no match for the Holy Cross team in the second game of the annual series played yesterday at Fordham Field, losing by score of 10 to 4. The other game. played at Worcester about three weeks ago, was also a victory for the Worcester col legians, 13 to ?. Yesterdays triumph was the fifteenth of the season for the Holy Cross lads who have been heat en by only Georgetown and Yale.
 The score
 Holy Cross ..1 4 0 2 0 0 0-10 12 8 Fordham 10 0 0 0 0 i 0 l. s 8
 Carroll and Ryan; White and Me- Peak.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Clarence w. Sanders of Dartmouth successfully defended his title as New England Intercollegiate tennis cham pion yesterday at Boston ip defeating Roger Carver of M. l. T. by score of 7-5, 6-1, 6-0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
AIR SERVICE PLANNED BETWEEN e
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF AMERICA

Grating or will be in operation by the
spring of 1922.
Our American routes consist of one
from New York to Havana Cuba,
making all principal cities en- route,
along the waterway"
To give an idea of aerial travel, dis
tances, regulations and charges. the
following schedule of prices now in
effect to the larger stations near New
York is given:
New York-AtIantic City. 1O1 miles,
1 hour, $25.
New York Washington, 23O miles, 2
hours 30 minutes, $50.
New York Philadelpbia, $50 miles,
hour 80 minutes, $50.
New York Boston, 220 miles. hours
35 minutes, $40.
Philadelphia-AtI City, 50 miles,
35 minutes, 500.
Passenger baggage is limited to 90
pounds per passenger. Ships used in
this service are naval express cruisers,
seating five passengers or more. Aerial
sight seeing flights over New York
City cost SIS.
statistics prove" said Mr.. Mandola.
means of travel that modern times af-
ford, and yet their speed is four times
greater than that of the fastest express
trains. 1t is estimated that 485. 900
persons have travelled by air during
the past few years, and yet there has
not been one single fatality in direct
transportation. In fact, it shows that
in the matter of safety America leads
Europe, that American air transporta-
ton, far from being extinct has es-
tabllshed a record for itself which
even the brilliant performances of Eu-
ropean air lines cannot equal.
Proposed routes in America are
from Miami, Fla, to Tampa, New Or
leans, San Antonio, Ell Paso, Phoenix,
Los Angeles, making connection with
the route now in operation to San
Francisco and northern points.
plans are also under way to estab-
lish other routes to take in several
Of the commercial centers of the Uni
ted States, and there is every reason
to believe that in the next year aerial
travel will be we'll established in
America. Air navigation in this coun-
try will receive a tremendous impetus
with the establishment of a bureau in
the department of commerce for the
regulation and development of air
navigation, as recommended by Presi-
dent Harding in a recent message to
congress-"