davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
If You re Over Forty
Watch Blood Pressure

Thousands of men and women over
forty have high blood pressure and don't
know it. Dizziness, headaches, sleepless-
ness, nervousness, moody spells are some
them. They warn of danger High blood
pressure frequently precedes apoplexy.
NORMA, the great blood pressure re-
ducer, is the private formula of a noted
physician. Reduces blood pressure, tones
up system. Helpful during change of life.
one bottle proves its wonderful power.
Send Si.25 for full size bottle to Norma
LaPoratories, Arkay Bldg, Albany. N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

Uncle Wiseacre says in his day the
girls liked to pluck flowers, but now
they prefer to pluck eyebrows.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

There's one kind of wealth that can't
be stolen: A knowledge Of the best in
books, pictures and music.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

The ability to do without in the
present, provides for comfort in the
future. s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
First Aid.

'The lady has fainted.'' Tla
Somebody supply first aid"
Here's a powder puff."-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ch.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

1t is better to lend than to borrow.
Lend helping hand but don't borrow
trouble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

Never judge mans religion by
what he says when you step on his
toes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
How the Eiaht BEGAN.

1.-THE doctor says ] must keep my
mouth shut in the cold air." 3a
"I'll open the window Immediately
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

We are perfectly willing to accept
the rule of the majority, providing the
majority says what it ought to say.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
Also Make Good Wives.

Mrs.-It says here that cIergymen
make the best husbands.
Mr.-They make the most, anyhow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

The rising young man eats cake
of yeast now and then.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

Nobody loves a grouch-yet it's well
to remember that nearly all idiots are
cheerful.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
The Safest plan.

"How did the criminal evade the de-
tective so long?"s why, he rented a
room in the same fiat with him."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25


in
military
Yom
is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
A Lone Execution.

Somebody is always offering to
make you rich"
THAT'S fact" said the credulous
citizen.
'But did man ever attempt to
make you take cold cash without hav-
ing a string tied to his offer?'
"Only once, but after his keeper
had called me aside and explained the
situation, I handed it back."-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
THEIR LAST THOUGHT

"oh, do not think me dead when .
Beneath bit Of earth shall lie;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

A bank teller always has something
of interest on hand
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

The difference between see and saw
is In tense.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

The best men practice better than
they preach.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25

Cooperation diffuses wealth and
minimizes profiteering.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-25
thrilled with all that Death

! shall lie down to rest--and live. :
From "challsngs" BY Louis Untermsysr.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
TANKS SIGN OUTFIELDER

New York, Feb. 1.-The Yankees bought two outfielders yesterday, but they were not Bob Neach nor Bib Fal- ker nor yet Harry Hooper, all of whom , have been mentioned as possible props in the outer gardens until and after Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel return on the afternoon of May 20. The pair of new corners were Neusel, said to be a counterpart of his near namesake, Bob Meusel, and O. D. Tucker declared by Scout Bob Gilks to be another Babe Ruth. Both are youngsters who have never been up with the majors before, and they will be taken to the train ing camp at New Orleans, thus in- creasing to thirty four the size of the squad that Manager Miller Huggins will lead below the Mason and Dixon line.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
WOMEN OF SWEDEN
 ENJOY FRANCHISE
Exercise Franchise at Recent
 Election and Like It

Stockholm, Feb. 1-Less than half Of the women of Sweden entitled to vote exercised their newly-won fran chise rights at the polls in the cleo tions of 1921, the first year of full suffrage for women, according to a report of the Swedish Central Bureau of Statistics just made public. How ever, the official report of the 1921 eectioss give the suffragist leaders at least two causes for rejoicing.
 The men did not show a much bet ter record than the women, and the number of women voters exceeded the male voters in the capital of Stock holm by more than 5000 voters.
 The official report shows that All per cent of the Swedish womeh vot- CTS cast their ballot while 61.9 per cent of the men voted. The total women's vote in the city of Stockholm was 76,566, while vote cast by men was 71,19S.
 The general impression throughout the country seems to be fhat the Swedish women have not fully real ized the importance and significance of their new privilege. It is believed that in the future they will make a better showing at the polls.
 The heavy women's vote in Stock holm, which is to a large extent an industrial city, may indicate that the working women, especially women trade union members grasped the opportunity to register their votes. However other women cannot be said to have neglected the ballot as a whole.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
SLAIN IN ROCHESTER, STORE.
Murderer of Hardware Merchant
 Flees Without Taking Cash.

Rochester, N, Y, Feb, 1,-After he had Struggled to prevent thugs from robbing him in his store in State street, in the heart of the city, An- drew Ferguson, G5, who had con- dneted a hardware business there for forty-onc years, was shot in the head and killed yesterday. Apparently alarmed by the fght Ferguson had put up, the murderer fled without taking $20O Ferguson had in his pockets and u much larger sum in the casn register
 Twenty minutes before his body was discovered Ferguson WAS sweeping the sidewalk in front of his store,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
PREHISTORIC PAST OF WILD ANIMALS
Facts ASCeptained That Those in
 the Ages Were Large

| Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l.-fhe pre-
 historic past of the fox. deer and an- 1 tclope offer field for fertile research as q result of finds in the famous La
 Brea pits, Il tomb Of half million years, Dr. F. F. Hadley, local paleon- tologist told members of the Southern | California Academy of Sciences. He | reviewed the past million or more ! years in which the movements of the i elephant or mastodon, the throe-tocd 1 horse or miohippus, the camel or | Camclops, the sahcr-toothcd tiger or | smilodon, and the sloth family Were | traced beyond the pleistocene age in- | to the pleioccnc, miocenc, oigocene and eocenc periods of the tertiary | era.
 While the horse, camel and clc- phant of today remain they are very small compared to their ancestors who were apparently wiped out by the glacial period when the great ice fields of the north swept down over a California that was not so sunny, and these prehistoric giant mammals with the giant ground sloth became extinct in this freezing spell Of 250,- 900 years ago, said Dr. Hadley.
 But, back in the eocene period, a million or more years before, just after conclusion of the mesozoic age, there were no giant animals, and the great ground sloth of the plcistoccne age was just a little armadlIlo, such as now exists in South America, lie said. The imperial elephant more than twice the size of any existing today, also came from a little ani- nal that probably was no larger than our horse or pony of today.
 The saber-toothed tiger, several specimens of which were found in La Brea, was the most ferocious animal in the world about half million years ago, Dr. Hadley said.
 While these facts have been as- certained by paleontologists there is yet much to be discovered about the prehistoric life and peregrinations of the American fox, antelope, deer and bear. If is doubtful whether the l.a Brea pits will contribute any more, or reveal anything beyond the pleisto- .cene age, Dr. Hadlcy said, although they have revealed more and preserv- ed for the world larger variety of preglacal period relics of mammalia than any other spot in the world yet uncovered.
 There has been much discussion of the human skull found in the La Brea pits, Dr. Hadley said, but noted authorities have contended that it is only ten thousand years of age, and does not date back with the sloth and saber-toothed tiger, but a tree has been found in the pits cypress, which is believed to have grown more than a quarter of a million years ago.
 Dr. Hadley said that none of these animals had been traced beyond the eocene age of the tertiary era, but geologists have gone back through mesozoic, carbonic, devonian, silurian eras to the ancient cambrian era which some say is billion and q half years ago, and have provided a geo. logical fund for paleontological re- search that does not promise to be- come exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Piles Cure,, in 6 to Days.

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Files, COG.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
City Items
Meet me at Schmarr's for dime

NSCC AAIC aA 1OI r.
 -adVt Raymond Snyder of 75 Spring street is in a critical condition in the New Rochelle hospital, New Rochelle N. Y. While working in 8 bakery there last Friday he fell down a nine foot elevator shaft fracturing his . skull and breaking his shoulder. Victor February records. c. l. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Ground was broken on Lincolr street yesterday for a new modern . residence for Samuel WaskowitZ. The estimated cost of the building is S25,- 900. A garage is included in the plans The building will be ready for oc- cupancy about July 15.
 Gurley's Jazz Orch. of Hartford, Sullivan and Coveys Dancing School, Fri. eve, Electric Hall.-advt.
 Jack" Horwitz, owner of a Main street millinery store, went to New York yesterday on business.
 Valentines at Ohrnstedts', 72 w Main St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Hartford Lawyer Seeks Freedom From Mrs. Sanford Freeman or New Britain.

Lawyer Sanford G. Freeman, { member of the law firm of Freeman and Hayes in Hartford, has instituted proceedings in the Middlesex superior court for a divorce from his wife Blanche Tudor Freeman of New Brit. ain. The writ which was filed at the office of the clerk Of superior court in Middletown yesterday afternoon alleges desertion on the part of Mrs Freeman on December 4, 1918.
 Lawyer Freeman is well known in Hartford and for the past few years has been making his home in Had dam. He came into prominence dur ing the Emil Schutte trial. In the divorce he seeks custody of two chil- dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Board Will Begin
 Hearings Tonight

Hearings will be given the con- soidated school district, public amuscments commission and City ilai commission by the board of f. r. and taxation this evening. Al m informal discussion the budg- cts will be given over to sub- com mittee so that items not thought necessary may be taken out. The board will report it's action to the council and that body will pass it on to the City Meeting board.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

cine helps 10 drive out Impurities.
 Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing pas sages.
 You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine because it is guar anteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, Sixty-i five years in use.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THE DANGER OF
 PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid It
When you have q cold and neglect | you are in great danger of pneu-

The D urc
 food elements
 In r a { h Q r h Johns Medi- sA cine build en- .ergy to resist .cold and grip 8 germs.
 4 The gentle laXative effect
 0 f r q { h c r
 Johns Medi-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
YALE RELAY TEAM CHOSEN

New Haven, Feb. 1.-The makeup of the Yale university two mile relay team, which will meet Harvard in the B. A. A. indoor track events at Bos- ton on Saturday, was announced here today The runners are: F. C. Nanderpyl. '23; F. w. Hiles, '22; T. e. rs'''nl', '23. and NJ, K. Douglas, '24.
 "'u"Spn from the com peting in trials just completed and
 ...4. for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Regular ports of call will be De- troit, Montreal, quebec, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, II. 0. Hos kins, general manager of the line, uutI
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
OCEAN LINERS FROM WEST.
steamers to Fun From Chicago td Philadelphia Through WclIand Canal

I'TtIHIPIPHIH TNTOUEN NVIHHU 0HHhI
 Chicago, Feb. l,-ChicaGo will have q regular steamship service to Phil adelphia, officials of the Chicago Steamship company announce. Five ocean going steamers have been pur- chased to start the line.
 All the ships come within the pres ent dimensions of the Weland canal locks so they can pass from the lake 10 the St. Lawrence river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
AERIAL STUNTS
AT Fl. LAWT0N
Exhibition in Interest of
Training Camps

Col. Oscar J. Charles. command
ing officer OF Fort Lavton, who 10
in charge Of the drive for applicants
for this summers citizenS military
training camps. has extended an In
vitation 20 the people OF Seattle to
visit Fort Lawton Sunday and wit
ness the sky acrobats which Lieut.
Frank Is. TyndaiL army air service.
will stage with his German F'okker
war plane.
Lieut.. Tyndaii. who has an excel
lent war record. having brought
down four German battle planes In
action over the Western front. prom
iscs enough thrills 10 mako the moss
stole catch their breath. Lieut.
Tyndaii. flying his Mercedes powered
Fokker. will time his Night 10 a.
10 arrive at Fort Lawton at .. m
Sunday.
The purpose OF the exhibition n 10
get together a number OF last years
veterans OF the citizenS military
training camps. which viii be held
this year at Camp Lewis and Fort
Lawton from July II 10 August Is.
Headquarters OF the camps is al sf5
University II.
In addition 20 the air exhibition.
there will be a band concert and .
| formal guard mount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
A NUT"
IN LIMELICHT
Decide Mere Boob Respon-
sIbIe for Bebe's Scare

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May co
Officers were rapidly becoming con.
WINGED that Charles Caprice, arrest.
oil Thursday night In the home OF
Bcbe Daniels. whom he said he in.
tended TO XIII. was Just another
crank"
After questioning him they found
his story 40 disconnected that they
were ready 10 give up any further
thoughts that he might lead them 10
clues In the william Desmond Tay'
Tor murder case. and turn him over
60 mental specialists exclusively.
Caprice Informed his auestioners
today that he had mot really In.
tended 10 KIN Bsbe," but came here
from oroville. Cal. TO Investigate
her"
He said friend or his hand talked
n over with him and had suggested
that II bump her Off"
'lie gave me t25 to make the
trip" he said
Here Caprice interrupted his mar.
raiive 20 explain that he had been
the only high diver in Madison
square garden TO use a 100 foot lad.
der"
He next showed printed cards with
his name. giving his address ns
''f.asky studios. care Bcbe DanieiA. .
II have nothing against Miss Dan.
ielr." he said. I'm fact. I rather ad.
miro her professionally"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEA TREASURE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

telephone wire connecting with a
trananiitcr and receivers within tho
headplsc..
The diving suit weighs $50 pounds.
but the enormous prcsuur. Of deep
water reduces the weight on the
ocean floor to rs pounds.
Another I.cavitt invention II deep
sea light. a glass globe half an inch
thick. containing a 30o.candie. power
bulb. A series Of these will bc drop
ped on weights. enabling the diver TO
see over a radius OF seven feet.
Tho salvage ship will be held al.
rcctiy over the sunken ship by sir
fiyc-ton anchors. Aboard viii be two
tons Of dynamite. ny electrical deto-
nation dynamite will be set off under
water 20 blow open the strong rooms
OF the I.usitania and Arabic.
Each ship has 5000. 900 In gold
bars IN her strong room. according
TO Insurance records. Leavitt plans
90 mn the gold TO the surface with n
20 ton boom.
Ho plans 10 iift intact tho r.us.
tania purNcr's safe. which 10 estiEnat-
ed to contain 1000. 900 In money and
jeweiry. Very little is believed TO be
in the purHcr's safe OF the Arabic.
which lies 40 miles from the Lualta.
mia wreck.
Leavitt IL n small. stock man. with
scant hair and blue eyes. lie II 81
and has been n diver Is years. In
that time he never had an accident
under water. but a few years ago he
broke an ankle in an automobile acct.
dent.
II will make the first trip down 10
the Lusitania.' he said.
After that four divers. c. r. WI.
son. Madison Marcus. Raymond
Moore and Harold Ericsson. will no
down two at time In two-hour
shifts.
Commanding the Biakcley VIII be
Capt. Charles s. Richards. The ships
crew will comprise % men and the
salvage crew 20
Three weeks pleasant weather
will do both Jobs. said Leavitt We
ought 10 get thru before September
IS. on that date well have TO quit
because Of storm danger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
HOLM MURDER
SUSPECT FREED
Police Now Looking for TO-
Year-0Id Boy

One suspect taken In connection
with the mysterious killing early
Thursday of Abraham Holm. aged
West Seattle resident. was released
Saturday after being grilled by
Capt. Claude @. Bannlck. in charge
Of the West Seattle precinct po-
lice.
The man proved" said Bannick
that he had nothing to do with
Holm's death"
Holm's body was found Thursday
lying across the sidewalk on Cen
nessee IT.. near 46th ave. s. w.
with bullet thru the heart. The
man just released was seen In that
vicinity about O'Clock Wednesday
night, which. It Is calculated. was
about the time the fatal shot was
fired.
Bannick said the department was
still searching for a 1s.ycar-old boy
who was sighted scurrying thru
the dense underbrush about 0
o'clock.
A youth Of the same description
the captain said was wanted for
the holdup OF two women near
Three Tree point two or three
days before the Holm killing. This
boy WAS accompanied by man
about 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
SMITH-M'NARY
BILL MENACED
Legislative Triangle Blocks
Measure
ny W. II. roRTERrrEID

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--A legis.
lative triangle involving thr-e bills
Of primary importance has developed
In congress. In such a way that all
seem beaded for destruction.
To ret the Smith. McNary reciarna.
ton and irrigation bill before the
house. 20 say nothing Of passing IL.
requires special rule. For three
weeks past all friends OF reclamation
have BEEN using every influence 20
persuade the steering committee 10
make tho rules committee come
thru" hut all in vain.
The smith.McSary bin was 70
have been made tn. land settle.
ment' clause OF the soldiers bonus
act. NO that defeat for the one means
serious blow TO the other.
More than that. the soldiers bonus
act IN probably killed anyway Ire.
cause ~ the opposition Of the presl
dent and his FIRST fricnds." Freling
huyHen and other Eastern senators,
who demand certain financial plan
TO provide funds beforv they win per.
init any bonus hill 10 be considered
No plan for raising the money has
yet been found. This. In turn. means
the probable defeat Of the Fortiney,
McCumbcr tariff hill for the reason
tina, the soldier bonus advocates have
Joined hands with the democrats n
oppose this tariff unless some special
rule can be passed 90 permit the
tariff 20 be nidctraekcd for the bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEWS GIRLS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

fund" needed 10 entertain the dele.
gates TO the National Convention Il
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and the
sist Division reunion. to be held IN
Seattle August Is TO 10. This will
be the second largest convention
ever held In the United States. &C.
cordlng 10 Ralph A. Hor. chairman
OF the arrangement committee.
Twenty five thousand dollars will be
necessary for the entertainment Of
the $4,000 veterans expected TO at.
tend with their families.
The girls have Offered their
services TO assist in raising the
fund. The Star has offered lis
papers The Star newsboys
have offered their stands.
Between the hours Of IL and IL
Monday the girls will sell In office
buildings. Between the hours Of II
and 1 they will seii on the street.
All money taken In during those
hours viii be turned over to the
veterans fund"
Regarding the approval % the
AHtH uittuutut 10 AHAlaf the fund
on the part OF their managers:
Says Casper Fisher. manager of
the Hippodrome. -cerfainly--cer.
tainly---sny time they like. Expect
20 see all rs Of them out working
Monday morning"
]. r. Savage OF the Butler. Wen
send the whole revue. IS Of them. y
James Frasier Of the Lodge: Yes.
they'll all be with you-wo've got Is.
too"
And 20 top Il all the Grecnxionc
Millinery Co. has five young women
representatives who have expressed
their Intention 60 Join the dancing
girls In their work for the veterans
fund
Just one little word 10 add:
The girls have declared that all
money received by them will 70
toward the fund
NO change." they say. so be
given Monday between the
hours Of II and i-whefher It's
n nickel or s. bills'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
France Threatens
Independent Action

PARIS. May so.--Frnnce viii act
separately " Germany voluntarily
defaults In her repar.tions payment.
due May 81. and the allies fail to
agree on united action. Premier Poin.
care declared today In a letter TO NJ.
Klotz, former member OF the cabi-
net
II tho allies cannot agrcA France
win keep intact and understandable
her right to act separately said
Polncarc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
W AR DECLARED
ON OPEN SUNDAY
Nation-W Drive Planned
by General Assembly

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 2o.--A
nation wide war on the open Sunday
was declared by PresbytcrianH In
general assembly here today.
Or. Harry l.. nowiby. New York
city champion blue law cnmpalKner.
demanded salvation OF the Chris.
tan Sabbath" In his report 10 the
convention this morning on Sabbath
DAY observance.
organized Sabbath desecrntion Of
tremendous proportions ia menacing
the great American institution. the
Christian Sabbath" said DR. Bowihy.
1T will he war 10 the limit on the
anti. Sunday forces" declared Dr
nowiby. pointing 20 the Religious
Liberty association. the Anti. Blue
Law league. and other societies
which he declared were falsely ac-
eusing the church and making in.
roads on the Sabbath.
The church lines have been ken,
intact In the midwest. Bowiby re-.
ported. whore the Presbyterian com.
miitee's efforts for Sunday ob~ery.
ancc ''have been well sustained"
Detroit. Grand Rapids. Davenport
and Indianapolis and Des Moluea
were cited as strategic c~nierr.
where the enemy" had been routed
and tho SUNDAY laws enforced.
Plans 70 push the campaign to the
Pacific coast will be- undertaken
newt he announced
Tho committee win visi, several
Western cities. including Los An.
eeie@. Pasadena. san rrancisco.
Portland Seattle noi.~. Carson City
and Sni' Lake CITY. and lead the
fivht for preservation OF the Sab.
hath