davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-09


Creomu1sion is new medical
discovery with twofold action: 1t
soothes and heals the infIaned
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote Is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and infIamrna-
ton while the creosote goes on 20
the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
! factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.
CreomuIsion Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
HObOhemia.

where shall we dine, dearie?
said the hungry poet to the
short haired bloEde. Shall we
take In the March Hare, the
Lost Arts, Four Steps Down,
the Coffee Club. Brick Oven,
Blue Gull, Green Shutters,
Lighted Lamp or the MINDED
Goose?"
well, it's like this. Harold
lChilde," said the f1apper sadly,
ST came out and forgot Mothers
purse. I brought my own"
TN which case" said the poet
sadly, I'VE don't eat"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Boy Scout The acrobat who
does a good turn every day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

AutobiographerT The old Isdy
who monopolizes the conversation
by entertaining the other guests
with recital Of her life history.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Soldier OF Fortune The foreign
nobleman who comes to the United
States for the purpose Of marry
Ing a coal baron's only daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Happy Now! Chronic
Dyspepsia Gone
Asserts Dare's Mentha Pepsin is
Best for Indigestion. Gas and
Acidity, When Combined With
Other Good InvigOratOrs
and in Liquid Form.
Peoples Drug Stores Guaran-
tee it and is Dispensing
it to Many Stomach
Sufferers.

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness that you think your heart is
going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be SO distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
Hef-what's to be done.
Just one dessertspoonfui of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and In ten minutes the
gas disappears. the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
- Obi What blessed relief: but why not
get rid Of such attacks altogether? Why
have chronic indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnormal condition that keeps the stom-
ach In constant rebellion and one bottle
will prove it.
And how happy you will be when your
stomach Is as good as new for then diz-
illness. nervousness. sleeplessness. head
ache and other ailments caused by a
disordered stomach will disappear and
you will be your old happy, contented
self again. Peoples Drug Stores and
every regular pharmacist guarantees q.
large bottle Of Dare's- Mentha Pepsin to
show the way to stomach comfort.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEOhDN|A

Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead ID Seri-
Gus Lung Trouble You
Can Stop Them Now With
CreOmuIsion, an ElnuIsified
CreosOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Bawl Bearing The married man
who has to walk the floor with a
screaming child every night.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Figure Of Speech Statue Or
bust Of any married woman.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Dentist-An ambidextrous wiz
ard. The only man In the world
who can put gold In your mouth
and take it out OF your pocket at
the same time.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
CROWD PURsUEs MONKEY
A MILE IN JERSEY STREETS

NUTLEY, N. j., Nov. "A pet
monkey escaped from It's cage in
Henry w. Wilcox's home.
For nearly an hour It led q
policeman and a small crowd Of
boys and men a lively chase
through q mile Of Nutley's streets
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Bedroom Slipper An article OF
apparel that is noted for its bah
habit OF hiding under the middle
of the bed. Very effective when
used to teach good manners to 4
small child.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

illustrated Lecture: How to
live on thirty cents week" By
Bettey the Burlesque Queen, as
sisted by two dozen selected stage
door Johnnies.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Bedtime Story: ''Why Jimmy
Squirrel couldn't eat the nuts
that he found on the park
benches"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
RADIO HITS

Weather Report: eft will be a
nice day tomorrow If the weather
man says it will rain"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

:: Financial Summary: After
paying the rent and buying the
groceries there will be just two
dollars to last until pay day."
Delivered by the Mrs, accom-
panied by bowls of the children.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Crop Report: Accurate statis-
tics telling how many pumpkin
pies will be stolen this year by
the hired man.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Shock Absorber- The janitor lis
tening to a. bunch Of nappers dis
cussing q book which has bees1
suppressed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
WEBSTER
DATE

Hermit-A man who spends his
spare time playing solitatre; 4 giIia
who Is fond Of onions; or to &lapa
erone at d house party.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Table Talk, by the star boarder
and Cert, the flirt. Begins at 6
p m. and ends at 7:45. Convinc
ing demonstration of theory that
two can make more noise than
one.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-17

He grew old and sick with the passing year" H1l rifle muszle p1 Aced meath the ear. A quick sharp flash, a dull Huuff1ed roar Ended his troubles for ever raores
 6 nhF .. His body lies buried beneath the sod; But his spirit leaped to it's canine god.
 I4T i7F So I, too, have hopes in the final end To find relief at the hand of a friend, , ! raercifu1 boon, -Eaes1 sick1ae ss is rife-- \ flash, dull rear. and the end of life.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-17
K Q 2 I E 5 (Latt1e Things That Stick

HYDRoDYNAl1Cs A Sgt. n. Pretty lew tide this morning, Ba1y. HBa1dy": Well, eighteen foot below sea 1eve1' z4AH Ain't it TRUn?
 The so11ier'
 nd lallarl duck a1atks alacE, Is always goes quick
 latter always goes qoacE
 1447zhf GOOD HUNTING: Norris, ae popular post r1'u'oer on ms re7 of p1enT11u4 sheep and goat He kills, as te St until September. :k4tt
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-17

DUT C H" Mascot of Co., ';E", 7th 1afaaIry. Killed Aus- l2, 1923
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-17

=,
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-17
he. Range

 Eantto Be the Set correctly D1ea 'e1 and squee2e LIES ro-~
 Sex
 expert Be not tease; your around quite s1ou1y~~
 Daenh and live all the jays f your 4a9ee
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
|DANGER LURkS IN l DAYLIGHT PERIOD
Few Auto Accidents in New
 Britain Occur After Dark

| A peculiar feature of automobile accidents in New Britain, according to the accident reports for the weeks ending March 24 and March 3i. is the fact that tho majority of accidents do not happen after dark at night nor do they happen at intersecting street corners.
 During tho week of March 24, in New Britain there were five acci- dents of which only one occurred in the dark. and only one in the evening dusk. Three of the five occurred on city thoroughfares and two at inter- secting street corners.
 In the week ending March 21, the critical time is placed in the heart of the afternoon, 1t being between the hours of 3 and D. m. During this week four of the five accidents re- ported occurred in daylight and only one after dark. Four of them occur red on city thoroughfares and one at street intersections
 Tn the week ending March 24, the five accidents, peculiarly enough, were all different in nature.
 Both weeks show decrease over New Britain's former average of 12 cases per week, making clear drop of over 5S per cent. Tn both weeks New Britain is rated at S5 per cent.
 Nearly 1000 serious accidents have occurred in the seven large Connecti- cut cities during the last three months according to statement just issued by the department of motor vehicles.
 The statistical bureau of the de- partment complies exceptionally de- tailed figures on the automobile ac- cidents which occur in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, New London, New Britain, Watrbury and Meriden. From a review of these figures, it has been discovered that there were 953 serious automobile accidents in these cities during the first three months of this year.
 Hartford heads the list with 259 of these major collisions, New Haven follows as close second with e37. The other five cities are listed in the following order: Bridgeport 173, Waterbury 113, New Britain 75, Mer-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SECTION AZ AGAIN
Police Continue Campaign to Force Truck Owners to Print Weight and Capacity on Side of Machines.

Pasqualle Frisco Of New Haven and Lugga D'Antonia, arrested yesterday for violating Section 42 of the motor vehicle laws, were ordered to pay the costs in their respective cases and the same charge against Samuel Ribicoff was dismissed by Judge George w. Klett in police court this morning. Meyer Rosenholtz. owner of the truck which was driven by his son on Wed nesday and who was arrested on that day, was fined $5 and costs for vio- lating Section AZ which requires truck owners to print the weight and capa- city on the side of their machines.
 The case of William Mazzlotta of Hartford was continued until tomor- row morning. Mazziotta was arrested at about 12:30 o'clock this morning for operating motor vehicle without an operators license and without possessing registration card.
 He said that the car was not reg istered because it belongs to an auto mobile dealer and is on the market for sale. The dealer will also be ar- raigned in court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SHORT CALENDAR COURT
Clerk Danberg Arranges Schedule of Cases to Be Heard Monday After noon At City Court Session.

The following cases will come ur for consideration at the short calen- dar session of the city court Monday afternoon at o'clock: Ludwig Steinke ct al, by William GreensteIn, vs. Adam Freiheit, judgment; Julia Gold ct al by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Nathan H. Gold statutory continuance; N. B. Jaffe by David L. Nair, vs. Frank Jacobinus Judgment hearing in damages; David S. Benjamin by Michael Sexton, vs David Klia by7M. D. Saxe. bill of par ticulars.
 Oscar Kreissig ct al, by H. Roche vs. Aaron G. Cohen by F. R. Hunger ford, demurrer; Stanisiaw Muter by H. Nowicki vs. Lawrence Muter ct al by Michael Sexton, pleading by plain tiff; Morris Cohn by H. Roche, vs New Britain Market Go. by William Greenstein, pleading by defendant; Joe Cantino by Irving Rachlin vs. Gustav Schlagg by H. Roche. motion for more specific statement; Pitts burgh Plate Glass Go. by A. w. Up son vs. J. Luszietti by Irving RAchlin, motion for more specific statement; Sisson Drug Co. by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford, vs. Aaron $. Johnson, judgment.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
"SLEEPING SICKNESS" FATAL
Thomas COntrovelle Dies At Hartford Hospital After Three Months Ill., ness With Mysterious Malady.

Thomas Controvelle of 19S Com mercial street, died yesterday after noon at the Hartford hospital where he had been confined for a period of three months with sleeping sickness" " He was 43 years of age and leaves besides his wife, four children.
 At one time he was proprietor of coffee house conducted at the Hotel Bronson but he was forced to give up this business because of illness.
 The funeral will be held on Satur- day afternoon and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
,n h2. and New London ~.

ldcn 52. and New London A..
 The department has further estab- lished grading system, whereby each city has its population and total au- tomobile registration averaged, and, on the basis of this average, m acci- dent mark is given each week to each city. A mark of 100 would signify A no-accident record and accordingly the lower the grade the poorer the ac- cident record.
 Bridgeport, for the quarter. has had the best general average with mark of s4.4. Waterbury follows second with s3,i, and then New Britain s2.7, New Haven s2, Mcriden so, New Lon- don 7o.7 and Hartford with the worst average of 70.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
MISS CRABTREE BETTER

Boston, April 13.-Miss Lotta Crab tree, 30 year ago known throughout and is able to go outdoors again daily.
 Miss Crabtree, who after her re- tirement from the stage, developed large real estate holdings for many years has lived in a suite in the Hotel Brewster in this city, which she owns. She is reputed to be one of the most wealthy women in Boston. She was born in New York in 1S47 and her stage career began when she was seven years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

before the end of the fiscal year.
 The board is understood to have adopted as It's policy the decision that navy yard artisans will receive the same base wage az paid to similar crafts in. the same locality, This will result in moderate decreases In some instances. but the general effect it is said. will be to increase the navy yard payrolls.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Kaceys' June Insurance
 Assessment Is Waived

By vote of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, with which Daly council of this city is affiliated, the June assessment on insurance membership has been waived. Waiv- CT of this assessment was made pos sible by the strength of the organiza- ion's finances. Several hundred in- surance members in this city are af- fected by the ruling.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Answer Is Filed.

New York, April 13.-The Ameri- can Fund for Public Service, Inc, in answer to the attack of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor on it's use of the Charles Garland fortune, made public last night report by the board of directors stating that more than $25,- 900 of the fund had been given out right. and $100.000 loaned to radical and labor organizations in the first six months of operation The report was issues through Norman M. Thomas, chairman, and Roger N. Baldwin, sec retary.
 In the list of gifts and loans made to 4s out of 167 organizations which applied for help a variety of, 'pio- neering enterprises" in labor and radi- cal movements appear as beneficiaries, the statement said. In all there were 320 appeals. of which .114 were re- fused as we'll as 14S requests for personal aid or for money to invest in inventions or profit making enter prises.
 Outright gifts were made as fol- lows: Rand School for Social Science. New York, for teachers salaries, $5,000; United Mine Workers, district No. 2, Cresson, Pa., for relief of des- titute families on strike. $2,000; Ma tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, New York; the federal anti-lynching bill cam raign, $3.3G5.50; League for Indus trial Democracy, New York, $6,4oO; Federated Press. Chicago, for develop ment of weekly economic news serv- ice, $1,S20; Workers Health Bureau, New York, $1,500.
 Among the larger loans were: United Mine Workars, district No. 2, $25,000, which was repaid; Brook wood Labor College. Katonah. N. Y., $5,ooO; New York Call, $10,000; Min nesota Daily Star. bonds purchased, $25,O00; Oklahoma Leader, bonds and mortgage purchases. $17.0oO: Labor Defense Council. Chicago, for the de- fenseof the Michigan criminal syndi- calist cases, s10,OOo; Labor Bureau, Inc, New York, for working capital, S7,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
WAGES TO BE RAISED
Navy Yard Workers Now Seem As
 s,ired of Adjustments in Pay

Washington, April 13.-A net in crease in navy yard wage scale will result from the approval by Assist
 Secretary Roosevelt of report on the subject placed before him by the wage board headed by Read Admiral Jos eph Strauss. MT. Roosevelt is ex- pected to act this week although the revised scales may not go into effect
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

terday afternoon sentenced to not more than eight years in the state prison at Windsor, following a plea of guilty to the charge of having em- bezzled town and village funds to the amount of s1s.000. Upon presents ton to Municipal Judge William T.. Mcagher that capital restitution had been arranged the prison sentence was suspended and Brown was placed
 upon probation.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SAYS GARLAND CASH
 IS MAKING RADICALS
Samuel Gompers Makes Sensa- tional Charges in Washington

Washington. April l3.-Charges that the fortune of more than sso0.- 900 which Charles Garland of Boston refused to accept as an inheritance from his father is being used to bring together an interlocking net work of pncihst and revolutionary or sanizations of more or less extreme character" were made last night in Q pubis statement by Samuel Gompers. president of tho American Federation Of Labor.
 Along with tho statement, Mir. Gompers made public a letter from the American Fund for Public Serv- ice. Inc, to which MT. Garland turned over tho bulk of his wealth, refusing to contribut to the Workers Educa- ton Bureau, a labor federation organ ization, because the bureau was not definitely committed Q radical pro- gram," in the way of ''carrying on the struggle for tho emancipation of their class in every sphere"
 An investigation of the Garland fund, Mir. Gompers said, has served to reveal to some slight extent the ram ifications of revolutionary propaganda and revolutionary influence in the United States" and Ito link the Amer ocan Fund for Public Service with perhaps 50 or more of the leading pacifist, pro-bolshevist, and parlor pink organizations" He declared that Roger Baldwin, Robert Morss, Lovett, Scott Nearin, William M. Foster. Sld- ney Hillman and otheds of the direc- tors of the Garland fund had been more or less constantly associated with radical labor and other organiza- tions which the American Federation of Labor considered as "subservise of the best interests of American citi- zenship, and the principles upon which the American Republic and the American Federation of Labor are founded.
 Tt should not be necessary here to declare with emphasis" MT. Gompers continued. that no organization in which the American Federation of Labor is officially interested could ac- cept money from any such source. The federation, by vote of its conven- tions and by the convictions of It's membership, is unalterable in it's SUD- port of democracy and in its hostility to every subversive movement, wheth- CT the movement be Red Revolu- tionary, Pacifist or Autocratic rnd Re- actionary."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

After drifting for i2 months, whistlng buoy which broke loose from it's American waters has been washed ashore on the Scilly Islands.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Former Village Treasurer
 Sentenced for Eight Years

Bennington, Vt,. April 13.-clifford c. Brown, former town and village treasurer at Readsboro, Vt. was yes-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SELLS BUSINESS BLOCK.

The block on the corner of West Pearl and Arch streets owned by Hy- man Horwitz for the last 20 years, was sold yesterday to Angelo Blancati,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

proprietor of the barber shop on Church street, for $32,00O. There are three stores and number of tene- ments in the building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
AN EXPENSIVE OFFICE

II really does seem ridiculous
10 think that the voters of the
state of Minnesota are spending
about $400,000 to elect a man TO
office whose salary is $4,000
per year. And il might not be so
bad either If the senator was to
serve four, five or six years but
the length of service will be but
about a year and a half the UNI
expired term of the late Senator
Knute Nelson so his total salary
will be about $4,000 and it is
costing 100000 to elect him to
the position. Again, this large
sum of money that a statewide
election represents, is not exact
ly wasted, nor is it spent outside
of the state il remains right
here, but the officials who have
TO do with the election are
necessarily enjoined from at
tending TO other business mat
tiers during election days and
hence that time is lost. The law
did not appear clear on the APP
pointment of senator by the
governor according to Attorney
General Hilton, but it would
seem in that event that the cal
ling of a special session Of the
Legislature to make the appoint
ment would have spelled econo-
my. The statewide election as
above mentioned is costing about
100000 and n special session Of
the legislature could have been
called for about $4,000.
The resenting of this special
election was undoubtedly in some
measure responsible for the very
light vote cast in the primary,
June 18th.
Comparing the senator's salary
and the expense in placing him
in office one is led to ask: Is it
worth that price to have a Min.
nesota senator in Congress rs
monthsl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
TO CONDUCT CLINIC
AT WILLOW RIVER
Will be Held July 18th and
is for Infants and
Children.

Preparations are being made
for an infants and children's eli
mic TO be held at Willow River
on July -, under auspices of the
Pine County Public Health Asso-
citation. The clinic will begin at
nine o'clock in the morning and
continue until four-thirty in the
afternoon, and will be conducted
by doctor who specializes in
children's diseases. The Division
of Child Hygiene of the State
Board of Health is cooperating
in the conduction of the clinic
it is free to everyone.
The clinic is scientific in ma
ture and the doctor is there for
the purpose of discovering physi-
cal imperfections and to give ad-
vice concerning them so that
they can be corrected before
they become permanent defects.
The doctor will tell each mother
the exact condition of her child,
suggest the diet, make the dag
noSis and leave to the parents
the choice of any physician they
may desire to do any prescribing
or give the treatment necessary
for the child.
The clinician will also examine
children of school age, if accom-
panied by parents. The child's
weight for his height and age is
best index of his general health.
If your boys or girls are below
the standard weight for their
height and age, bring them to the
infants and children's clinic and
hear the physician explain what
each particular child must do to
bring up his weight and grow to
be strong and healthy. 1t will
cost you nothing to find out what
is troubling your child, and an ex-
animation in time may prevent a
great deal of future trouble.
Take advantage of this excel
lent opportunity of having your
children examined free.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28

few subscribers have asked for
the vote in some of the nearby
precincts and it is therefore CIV
en- herewith. The Republican
candidates are listed first, then
the Farmer-Labor and last the
Democratic. The reader will OBJ
serve that in some of the pre-
cincts reported below there were
no Democratic votes.
Askov village-Anderson five,
Burnquist s, Hallam 4, Power l,
Preus 9, Schall Z. Fritsche /,
Johnson 9, Lindbergh /. Carley
6, Cary 2.
Partridge township-Burnquist
/, Hallam 5, Preus /, Schall II,
Stevenson /. Fritsche 6, John
son %, Lindbergh 2. Carley 3,
Cary /.
Finlayson township-Hallam 2,
Preus 2, Schall 2, Stevenson /.
Fritsche 4, Johnson 81, Lind
bergh s. No Democratic votes.
Norman township-Hallam /,
Schall 4. Fritsche l, Johnson 20,
Lindbergh 5.
Sandstone village-Anderson 4,
Burnquist 2, Hallam 81, Lundeen
2, Power II, Preus 9, Schall 26.
Fritsche 3, Johnson 20, Lindbergh
II. Carley 3.
Sandstone township-Anderson
2, Burnquist /, Hallam 2, Lun-
deem 4, Martin l, Power 4, Preus
5. Fritsche 3, Johnson IS, Lind
bergh 5.
Kerrick township-Anderson /,
Burnquist 5, Hallam 3, Preus II,
Schall %. Johnson 4, Lindbergh