davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

TOYS, DOLLS and gift novelties at the doll hospital. Doll wigs and heads. Arch St. Novelty Shop. 359 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

WATCH CHAINS and knives of high grade gold filled and 14k. gold, $500 and up. Himberg & Horn. s92 Main St. and 10 Arcadp
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

ELECTRIC IRONS, S lbs, long cord, in
 Xmas box, s3S5. Guaranteed. Home Fur nishing Co.,, R. K. Arcade
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

COCKERELS-Choice breeding, White Leg horns Rhode Island Reds. Barred Rocks, Also pen of Light Brahmas. Martin Dahlson. 61 Wells St. Phone 20SS GEESE, live, Is lbs each, s5 apiece. 2s Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

ELECTRIC IRoNs-The "IIot Point" with thumb rest. Guaranteed absolutely. Only S6.75. Anderson Electric Co.,. 259 Main St.
 Tn i dirht Phone 51o.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

BELOIN's LUNCH. 60 Church St, opposts tfes i'd. City's newest restaurant. An ideal place to dine.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal rssia1- rant7 ss-so Church st. Special brean. fast. 15c; special dinner. stc; upsclal supper. soc. Open at ali ttmeA
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

DELANEY LUN.Ai-lhey au lN M x here. There's a reason. too. The rn<
 ular restaurant in iowa h tho Nv { hotel opp. the StAtlon. L-L-- NY
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

164 ACRE FARM-We have listed today
 one of the best buys in farm property
 that we have seen in four years; the
 building could not be duplicated for price
 asked. l64 acres of land in high state of cultivation, fine houses, barn with tie-up for 50 head of stock, 2 slos, horses, tractor and other farm tools. Cashman Farm Agency 131 Main St. Tel. 6sS-4
 and S73-4. New Britain's Largest Farm Rureau."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
--
 Help-NIen Wanted.

BARBER wanted at once. 32s East Main street.
 BOY to shovel snow from walk. Apply Miss Moore 3G0 Washington St. Telephone
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

EAST MAIN ST. z0s--furnishsd room for gentleman. Steam heat. central Tsas- phone ly35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
Sept. 8
% North Main Street,

date line general merchandise such Dry Goods Hosiery Undewea
Goods Aluminium Ware Tin Ware Enamel Ware Glass Ware Woo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

If you are not troubled with
Piles yourself, but have a friend
who is, then send US your friends
name and tell him or her that you
have done so.
Don't put off the matter of send
ing the Coupon, for it will be much
better to have this sure relief right
at hand the next time your piles
bother you than to hunt around for
our address and then wait two or
three days for the package to reach
you. Send your name and address
Now. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
was About - Undergo Operation

''ams.a. ". j.. eSl7 Polk Ave.
ME- T. L. Page.
boar Slr.-"you will have to ex-
tusr M for not answering your let
ter before. but | wanted to CONVINCE
myself of the crit OF your treatment
before replying
Now IN regard 10 the treatment I
cannot praise 4 too highly.
After months of continual pain |
was surprised how quickly your treat
nent worked.
tried several different kinds of
treatments and found them all want
ms
was on he verge OF going to a
doctor for an operation when l saw
your advertisement.
II appealed to me because to cure
niles YOU have to know what causes
them.
IT is now 6 months since have
taken YOUR treatment and I have not
had any trouble since.
I personally recommend this treat
meut 10 all pile sufferers.
Wishing you the best OF success I
remain gratefully YOURS"
HARRY SCHLECHTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Every One Has A Kind Word to Say Of
The Page Qnternal) Pile Treatment.
No Wonder He Is Thankful
f. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.


Mr.. f. r. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear sir:-I am very glad 70 say
your Pile Treatment has entirely
cured me of the terrible disease. |
had suffered agony for ten years. |
cannot tell YOU in words how. much [
thank YOU fer your wonderful naad " .b re
who suffer from this dreadful disease.
l have every reason to believe that
information and advice in regard to
my case.
GEORGE F. VIRTUE.
Box els, Delaware City, Dela.
Bad Case Of Fistula Cured
Mr.. E. r. Page.
Dear sir:-Before I tried your cure
| tried number of remedies. but no
use Now thanks to you ana your cure
| have every reason to believe that
my Piles and Eistula are cured. have
been troubled with piles 1or over 50
had Fistula. At times the pain was
awful, but l have had no return of it
row for some time.
Have recommended your cure to
people in Spring Valley and expect you
will hear from them. Thanking you,
l remain,
Very truly yours.
VIM. B. FINK
Matawan y. j.
Bleeding Piles for Six Years
Your Pile Tablets are surely won
GerfuL I was troubled with bleeding
piles, off and on. for six years: couldn't
get anything to cure them until l read
your ad in the daily paper. The sam
ple must have cured mel haven't been
bothered since
~ Yours truly.
MRS. NJ. J. MANBECK.
r. r. >. BOX IS.
San Bernardino, Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars

Mr.. f. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I have been bothered with
Piles in bad form for 20 years. Have
spent hundreds of dollars and only cot
relief for few days. | have used your
Pile remedY and am crrs fertv feel e sTs-
Your Pile remedy is q God send to me.
I cannot speak too highly about it. |
have suffered great agony before using
your treatment, and. thank the Lord 7
Yours truly.
4iS Kentucky ST..
Bowling Green. Ky.
Something Wonderful
e. r. Page Co.. Marshall Mich.
Gentlemen:--I received your sample
of the Pile remedy and was very we'll
satisfied with it. But as my brother
had some OF your remedy he let me use
it so I did not have to send for any.
1t sure is something wonderful. I also
edy helped me and I will advertise it
as very wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
Case Of Long Standing
E. r. Page Co., Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Mrs Vincent can't thank
you enough. for you have got the very
medicine to cure Piles. Mrs. Vincent
has had bleeding piles for 40 years.
am glad we saw your ad and got the
medicine. for it is q sure cure when
il will cure a case like my wife had.
Gratefully,
NJ. j. VINCENT.
1140 Drake St,
Madison, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Had Both Protruding and
Bleeding Piles

Mr.. r. r. Page Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am glad TO say your med
icine has helpud me and the last pack
age has cured me. | have been two
done a lot Of hard work since 1t is a
wonderful remedy. When | sent for
the first treatm I was not able 10
be on my feet and suffered terribly. 1t
was the protruding and bleeding Piles
together At night l could not rest
and | had given. UP to have an opera :
ton: but read of this remedy and so |
gave it a trial. 1t has asved me from
a lot of suffering and also many dol
lars. ! can't say enough to praise the
Fage, Pile Method / am glad there is
a remedy for Files as I do not think
much of these opera tons. ! am feel
ing fine and glad | found out about
Your wonderful medicine. Will always
recommend 1t.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. NINA YOUNGBLOOD.
Box 1873, Sparta, Mich
Little Boy Cured In a Week
Mr.; E. r; Pag... Marsha uich. .,
Dear Sir:-After / haa given three
of the best doctors in this town a
chance to do something for my little
boy. they all failed and told me the
knife was the only chance for him, so
/ let them all go and never did any
more for the boy until ! tried your
treatment. 1t was not week till his
piles left him and they have never
showed any signs since. Have recon-
mended your treatment to others and
they say they are going to order am
doing all | can for you.
Yours as ever.
J. s. McCLAIN.
1o5 Louisiana Ave.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

RememberThat have asked
We have asked Buy Anything And
Going ask buy worth Of anything
liberal Free trial Of this given the opporu-
nifty and That doing business So Vol are NOT
risk when
to from answering this offer
do happen be suffering this moment Init are
subject occasional spells trouble Trial inst The
and keep it at hand for - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Cured Altar 0u3sriAg Untold
Agoay

L. n. Page Co, Marshall, Mich.
Nv Dear F'riends.-I received your
kind favor. One week ago yesterday
I was in bed helpless. Today I have
cleaned my four rooms cared for my
children aid fee! fine. am taking
NY medicine regularly and feel sure
\ would have been dead IL I hadn't
gotten some relief. was bleeding so
and Oh! the agony. ] cannot fnd
words to express my thanks to you
am feeling hne and do not know
ever had the piles.
A sincere friend.
MRS. NJ. l.. BUCKNER.
fs.t Madison Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Columbus, Neb., June 27.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-Two thousand persons at
tended the dedication OF Platte coun-
tvs new courthouse.
Governor McKelvie was the main
speaker on the program. The gov
ernor paid tribute to the pioneers
whose early hardships, thrift and in
dustry formed the foundation for the
development which has made pos
sblc the erection of the magnificent
public building. John Z. Hugg OF
Humphrey presided as master OF
ceremonies.
Supervisor Henry Hobbensiefken,
chairman of the county board, pre-
sented the new building to the peo-
pie OF the county and in their behalf
County Attorney Otto f. Walter
voiced their acceptance.
G. w. Phillips spoke on plate
County "reminiscences" He gave an
interesting historical sketch of the
incident leading to the erection7of the
old court house building, more than
half century ago, and told 'of the
necessity which prompted the cree
ton of its successor -,
Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell, representa-
tive of the women of the county,
read paper on "The Women's Part
in the development of Platte County"
After the program the building was
inspected by the public. ~ -.
Cost OF the new structure - was
$293,47l.96, cost Of the furniture was
$28,777.6S, and saf thessitey $40, 944;+7,
or total of $43;l94.n. "
The same flag that floated over the
old courthouse when it was dedi-
Gated 81 years ago was; uilfurled to
the breeze at the new courthouse
This was made possibly through the
courtesy of Miss, f. SheehaN OF Lin
coin, former deputy in. the office of
clerk of the district cot,rt, now
stenographer in the state railway
commissioners Offices in Lincoln. =.
Miss Sheehan's father, the late
Edward D. Sheehan, pioneer Of Platte
county, bought the flag when the old
courthouse was built and always
raised and lowered it on holidays
and other special occasions until the
county bought flag of its own.
Since that time it has been used by
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN and mEDIclnE

In Europe. years ago, a woman
named Hildegarde wrote notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
ing about dogmas of religion and
medicine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
1t was the women, however, who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick and THUS they
learned much of great value. They
let the men fight out the questions
of theories.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared almost fifty
years ago by a woman, Lydia E.
Pinkham, did then, and does now,
relieve the ailments peculiar to
women. 1t is a vegetable compound
and of great value for this purpose.
This is proven day after day, and in
your own neighborhood, by grateful
women who have used it.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

toward adjustment OF the existing
disputes upon these questions, a
sanction OF withdrawal from en-
ployment on July !. 1922. as voted
by the employees, will be unavold-
able"
Question Voted Upon.
The three points on which the ex'
ecuiiyes are asked to meet the en-
pleyes' demands are identical with
the three questions OF which the
unions are now completing their
strike ballot,
The frs, balo, covers the 10000. :
600 wage cut ordered by the board.
effective July !. The second ballot
involves seven rules regarding over
time and physical examinations,
fought principally by the men be-
cause they wiped out time and one
half pay for overtime and Sunday
work. The third strike question in
wolves the practice OF numerous roads
in farming out certain work, declared
to be in order to avoid the rulings
OF wages and working conditions
by the federal labor board.
While union heads expressed the
hope that the railroad heads might
listen to their last-minute truce pro-
posal, the suppressed excitement and
tense atmosphere around union head
quarters seemed to portend some
momentous action.
Executives are Blamed.
Blame for the entire strike situa-
ton was placed squarely on the
shoulders OF the railway executives
by President JEWELS telegram. He
declared that the passage OF the
transportation act had resulted in a
series of controversies between the
roads and their employees which had
developed a situation whe-c'n """~'"
1000, 900 men, or two-thirds OF those
in railroad employ today, are taking
a strike vote.
Beside the shopmen, the mainte-
nance OF way laborers, fremen and
oilers, and part of the clerks and sig
nalmen are balloting on the strike
question.
The telegram reviewed rail events
since the passage Of the transporta-
ton act and dwelt strongly on the
refusal OF the executives to establish
boards OF labor adjustment, provided
for in the act, to settle local or re-
gional disputes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Men Wounded in Mine
Massacre Fear Attack
lContlnusd Prom Page oss.i

"s"s'Hsss s'''ss ssoN S"''
ton leading TO the identity OF any
member OF the mob.
"Undessrved Odium."
Undeseryed odium has been heaped
upon the town OF Herrin in connee-
ton with Thursdays mine massacre.
Mayor A. I. Pace declared last
nigh, in a public statement read in
the city council. Herfin. while de-
plorng keenly the tragedy, which
cannot be eondoned, the mayor de-
elared. feels that this town ought not
10 receive the total blame Tor the
affair.
There was 10 discussion Of the
mayors statement or OF the riot ut
the council meeting. The aldermen
passed an ordinance prohibiting crap
shooting, repealed an ordinance tax
ing bootleggers and blind tiger
proprietors $500 year, transacted
some other routine business and ad-
journed.
The mayor explained that the boot
lcggers' tax passed year ago was
success financially until the liquor
dealers found the tax was not
license to do business. Then they
quit paying il.
Miners Enjoined.
Fairmont, w. Va, June 27.-Thc
enjoining order issued by Judge w.
S. Meredith OF Marion county circuit
court here yesterday against the
United Mine Workers is regarded as
the most sweeping restraining order
thus far handed down in West Vir-
GINA coal fields since the strike
started in April. 1t was granted on
petition OF the Shamrock Fuel COM
pany, against one of whose mines
a miners march was directed late
last week.
The order names John L. Lewis,
international president OF the United
Mine Workers, other union officials,
ordinary mine workers and even un-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Constable and
Justice Taken
in Booze Raid
Hundreds of Gallons Of
Liquor, Is Stills and q
Persons Seized in
Carroll County.

A constable and justice OF the
peace were among the group OF u
persons arrested IN wholesale liquor
raid Monday by federal and state
agents in Carroll county. Iowa. Hum
dreds OF gallons OF whisky. wine and
beer were coniiseated and IS separate
plants or stills were visited by the
posse, which was assisted by county
officers and citizens who were press
ed into duty a. deputies.
The raid was one OF the most cx-
teusive ever made in Iowa. Officers
who participated say that colonies OF
moonshiners made Templeton and
Dedham, the two towns visited their
Headquarters, and that much liquor
consumed in Sioux City. Omaha. Des
MONIES and Council Bluffs had its
origin there.
A still, four cases OF beer and 50
gallons OF mash were found at the
home OF Wick Swallow. justice OF the
peace at Tcmpeton, and still with
large quantities OF liquor, wine and
beer were seized at the home OF
Rupert Kasperbauer, constable at the
same place. One OF the alleged moon
sinners, Max Kestlc. had an elab-
crate plant installed-at his home for
the disiillation OF whisky. 1t is said
to have cost $1,000 and reports indi-
cate that he received $3.50 pint
wholesale for his product.
Others arrested during the raid
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Harbock,
Frank Bartger, J. Doovle, Henry and
William Friedman, Joseph and Will
liam Fuchs, Tony Getzinger, CIar-
ence Bingford, Mike Strange, Chester
Babcock, John Steffes. William Stran-
gle, John Goulnitcher, Herman Lon.
John Kisken, Alphonse and Edward
I,.i.nte
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
30 Counties of State Ask
Hail Insurance Adiusters

Lincoln, June 27.-(Special.)- Re
quests for state hail insurance adj
justcrs were received today by L. G..
Brian of the state department from
80 counties in the state following
hail and rain in those counties. Brian
reports the heaviest loss in Phelps
county and heavy losses in Polk,
York. Hamilton, Platte, Butler, Sew
ard; Clay. Fillmore, Buffalo, Dawson
and Valley counties. Brian an
nounced adjusters would arrive on
the ground as soon as possible, but
it would take weeks to make all adj
justments demanded.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

named persons. all OF whom are en-
joined from taking any steps that
would IN any way Interfere with the
operation OF the eolnpany's mines
near Hoult. Oheials, successors,
agents aud representatives OF II
union locals are under the restrain
ing order,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Rail Union Heads Will
Call Strike for July, |
CONTINUED From Page One. =,

informing the responsible heads OF
the various railway systems in the
United Stptes, and also the Pull
man, company, most of which are
represented in the association of
railway executives, that unless an
immediate arrangement can be made
"O-To CONTINUE the payment of
the wages at present in force.
"(2)-To restore operation under
rules e. TO-, y, IA, IS. 46 and III,
.es they existed prior to the amend
ment thereof proposed in decisions
222; and,
e "(O-To discontinue the contract
ing out of work and shops, pending
negotiations between the Association
OF Railway Executives and the rail-
way employees department, looking
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Big Reform School Barn
DeStly..

Kearney, Neb., June 27.-(Special
Telegram, )-Rains, >A.yMe
showers to one inch, were reported
Monday night at Plcasanton, AM
herst, Riverdale. Sumner, Eddyville,
Galloway, Arnold, Oconto, Shelton,
Elm Creek, Lexington, Minden and
Holdrege, with thrce-quarters inch
Il nrcc;nitation here. Virtually the
same area within the radius of thc
...,. u.sht rains was benefited
High winds and terrific lightning
and thunderstorm accompanied the
rain here. A large barn at the State
Industrial school was struck by
and destroyed, together
with contents, involving loss in ex-
g. = e g. "n0 No live stock was lost
in the blaze.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Plenty Of Cattle Are on
Feed in Stanton County

4. q. Barr OF Stanton was on the
local marke, yesterday with ~
carloads Of choice. well-fnished sleers
that averaged LOS pounds for which
he received S9.JS q hundred.
"i.eNpect quite a number ot cattle
TO come from around Stanton for
some time yet" said Mr., Barr. and
up in the neighbofhood Of Plainview
there are more cattle on feed than
there were at this time last year.
Just before We lief, with the cattle
Tor marke, Sunday there was a hna
rain which inSures good crops iea
Stanton county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

ton leading TO the identity OF Al
member OF the mob.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Oregon Shipper Gets
Good Price for Sheen

Melady Brothers received i've car
loads OF yearling sheep yesterday
from w. ], Altnow OF Beulah. Ore
and the top grades brought $40 q
hundred, while the remainder were
sold a, 81 a hundred.
These prices are from 50 TO rs
cents a hundred weight higher than
yearling sheep are quoted on the
Chicago market" said Gene Melady,
which plainly indicates tina, Omaha
is the hes, sheep market IN the
world"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Republican Candidate
Campaigning by Auto

Fanbury. Neb,. June 2o,-(Spe-
eial.)-E. K. Bee. Fairbury business
man and candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for state treasurer.
is making a hurried state campaign
by automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
PLAN OFFICE BUILDING
Kansas Life Insurance Company Buys
Lots at Eighth and Van Buren,.

The lots at the northwest corner of
Eighth avenue and Van Buren, street
have been purchased by the Kansas
Life Insurance company, with the in
tention of using them as a site for a
new office building which will accom-
modate the offices of the insurance
company and leave room for other Of
fees for rental.
The plans for building are as yet
purely tentative, and have not yet
been prepared by an architect. It Is
probable that a two or three story
structure will be erected at first, with
the intention of adding to it later.
No date for the commencement of
construction has yet been set, but w.
Eastman, secretary and treasurer of
the company, stated today that the
concern will go right ahead with the
operation.
The Kansas Life Insurance COM
pany was organized in 1918. The as
sets are now 1900. 900. Insurance to
the amount of $12,25O, 900 written by
the company is now in force. J. H.
Edwards is president of the company
and DIR. F. H. Scholle is medical di-
rector and vice president.
The lots which have been purchased
by the insurance company had been
considered by the board of trustees of
the Topeka Public Library association.
as site for the new library building
which the association plans to erect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

No. 80. These two are the only sur
viving charter members, and are also
life members of this lodge of more
than 500 members. Mr.. Priddy is also
a charter member of Victor council
No. 4, S. B. A, and a past president
of the same.
Mr.. Priddy has a record of seven
teen years as member of the Topeka
school board, most of the time as
chairman of the teachers committee.
He was president for two years. Dur
ing this time Mr.. Priddy was instru-
mental in securing superintendent
Bloss, Davidson, Foster and Miss Mar
garet Hill (now Mrs. McCarter) as in
structors. Mrs. McCarter regards him
as most responsible for her citizen
ship here. Thus she has been able to
write on Kansas subjects.
Mr.. Priddy has been an elder in the
Second Presbyterian church for up
wards of thirty years, and was clerk
of the church for more than twenty
five years. During his long residence
in North Topeka Mr.. Priddy has made
many warm friends who, realizing his
fitness for the post, hope to see him
department commander OF the G. A.
r in Kansas.