davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Good-Looking Blouses, $o.75 to SIS

A par ii c II / a RI y fine
model, conceded to be
one of the best oxfords
made for comfort, service,
style. The special Ar
mold Glove-Grip feature
supports the foot evenly
and com fortably: the
model may be had in
brown kidskin or black
kangaroo leather. Exclu-
sively here in Washing
ION.
.Women's Shoe Section, Third floor
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WOULD REGULATE
 CHICAGO TRAFFIC
Different Vehicles Must Take Dif-
 ferent Streets in New Plan

Chicago. March 26. (By Associated Press experts of the Chi
 cago Plan Commission are working
 out a comprehensive street plan for the city that will segregate varous
 kinds of traffic and provide specific
 streets for specified varieties of traffic. One system of thoroughfares will be
 restricted to light, rapid-moving ve- hicles and another to heavy slow
 moving ones. The width of the streets will be adjusted to the types and vol
 ume of traffic they will be called upon to bear, and pavements of all streets will be especially designed to accom- modate the kind of traffic that will use them.
 An ingenious color scheme has been proposed winch will compel traffic to use the proper streets. By this scheme anyone at any time can tell instantly whether vehicle is on the proper street, and, if not. can report the vio- lation of the ordinance to the proper city authority. The idea is that all trucks of similar capacity shall bear easily distinguishable signs of the same kind. For instance, all vehicles of five tons capacity would bear a red plate or sign. The streets over which such truck could pass would be marked by signs bearing the same color. All concerns using vehicles of any description would be furnished with the city map showing by similar colors the classification of every thor oughfare in the city, and the allow able weight of loads on the different classes of pavements.
 The cost of installing street signs, and of maintaining an adequate force to compel compliance with such regu- latory measures until the system be- comes self-operative, would be but small fraction of the annual sum now alleged to be wasted by the destruc- tion of pavements long before they should have outlived their usefulness, according to the plan.
 Light traffic streets would be paved with less expensive pavement than now demanded to bear their traffic, and often the width of the pa, lment could be decreased, resulting in still more saving to the taxpayer and the city in general.
 At the same time the commission believes, the traffic and other needs of the city and its people could be much better served than is possible at present.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
OLD ROMAN RELICS ARE
 DISCOVERED IN AFRICA
Beautiful Basilica is Found fin Wild Arab Country by Former
 Wellesley Student.

Sfax, Tunis, Marck 26.-In her olive garden bordering on the sahara desert Mrs. Helen Joannes, a former Wellesley student. has discovered the remains of an old Roman basilica The find is of greatest interest to archaeologists and historians fer its connection with the history of the Roman occupation of northern Africa.
 Mrs. Joannes is the daughter of Eugene Regnault, for many years French ambassador to Japan and also high commissioner m Siberia during the period of the Kolchak anti-bol- shevik expedition.
 With her sister. Martha, Mrs. Joannes did post graduate work at Wellesley She is well known in Bos- ton. New York and Washington so- ciety
 Fascinated by tn. discovery of the tomb of Tutenkhamun, Mrs. Joannes started excavation in the wild Arab country near Maha-es. She was re- warded by unearthing beautiful stone basilica used by the Romans in the second century. It contained ex- quisite 'mosaics picturing peaoocks and other birds a drinking fountain, well preserved altar columns and Ro- man crosses.
 The discovery has led to general excavations in Tunis and Algeria with the result that other relics of the Romans have been brought to light.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
TEXTILE STRIKE CRISIS
 IS TEMPORARILY AVERTED
Action on Refusal of Fall River Wage Increase Has Been Deferred
 Until April 20.

Fall River, March 2s. - Another crisis in the cotton textile industry in this city was ayerted temporarily yes- terday when unions affiliated with the textile council voted to defer until April 20 action on the refusal of the cotton manufacturers association to grant wage increase of 15 per cent.
 Two Of tho six unions-the weavers and slasher tenders carried the strike vote by the necessary two- thirds majority A third-the loom fixers--fell but nine votes short of the two thirds figure.
 At a special meeting of the textile council held after the vote of the constituent unions had been announce ed President James Tansey was au- thorized to notify the manufacturers of the unions decision and to declare the willingness of the council to meet the manufacturers at any time on or before April 20 to renew discussion on the wage question.
 With the decision of the textile council to continue negotiations. inter- est centered today in the possible &C., the United Textile Workers of Am erica which has demanded an increase of 29k per cent restoring wages to the scale of 1920. President Thomas r. McMahon of the united textile workers who has been visiting textile centers of New England and New York state soliciting financial support for a possible struggle in Fall River. is expected here tonight to address a mass meeting. It is believed that he will announce at that time the policy his organization will adopt here.
 President McMahon was authorized in January by textile unions to issue a strike call at his discretion.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
proxillence Hotel Fire.

Providence, R. l., March 26.-Four
 men were burned. one seriously, in a $14,000 fire which totally destroyed the Norwood hotel, road house on the Boston Post road in the town of Norwood, R. l.. yesterday morning. Trapped beneath the falling roof by the automatic lock. on the door of a room which he entered to salvage fur niture from the burning structure, Joseph Amoroso. 51, of Norwood, suc- ceeded in jumping from window to the roof of the front piazza. Bremen fighting the flames from the piazza roof extinguished the blaze in Am oroso's clothing after most of his apparel had been burnt from his body He was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in private automo- bile before the arrival of the am- bulance from that institution and was taken to his home after numerous painful cuts and burns had been treated.
 The fire was the third which had visited the Norwood hotel within two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

motor truck of the Bridgeport Light and Gas company overturned in a rut at the foot of hill here and burst into flames.
 John s. Hodgett, the driver. was dragged from the wreckage before the flames reached him, but died in Bridgeport hospital. The two men passengers ran away. A search has been started for them.
 Witnesses of the accident told po- lice that the truck was driven down the hill at a rapid rate of speed and overturned when it struck deep rut in the road at the foot of the bill. The truck burst into flames and was completely destroyed Officers of the gas light company said that Hodgett had been employed by them for a year. They were unable to throw any light on the identity of the other two men.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub. stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which al! should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr.Edwards' 'OliveT Tablets are known by their olive color. l5c and 3oc.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
ASHES OF 25O PERSONS
 DISPOSED OF VARIOUSLY
Some Will Be Scattered From Air plane, Others Strewn Over Ocean
 While Others Are to Be Buried.

While Others Are to Be Buried.
 New York, March 26.-The four winds. the earth and the waters will receive the remains of 25o person. whose ashes in bronze urns have awaited final disposition in Frank E Campbel's funeral parlors for some years, as of old, but the latest de. vices will transport them to their last rest.
 Airplanes will carry score or more of the urns to the upper reaches of the air, that the winds may get their burden. Lean. swift craft of the seas will take another score to restless waters that the ashes may be disposed of in accordance with the dying wishes of the men and women they once formed. Fast motor hearses will convey the others to a New Jer- sey burial ground.
 The tragic urns are unclaimed by friends or relatives. Some of them have been in the vaults 8 years. None has been there less than three years. So, after meeting the laws require ments through newspaper advertise ments, final disposition will be under taken.
 All that remains of once proud prince of the blood--an East Indian fills one of the urns More than 20 others contain ashes of actors, some of whose names had headline space on Broadway billboards not so long ago.
 The airplane "burials" were sug- gested by the request of one man, who had asked that his ashes be given to the winds from the Woolworth tower. The building management refused the request, and the ''airplane funeral" will result.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
City Items.


 Open alleys at the Casino tonight --adyt.
 Five candidates will be given the degree of Truth" the grand officers will be present and an oyster supper will be served at the meeting Of phenix Temple of Honor this eve- ming.
 Edisons and sonoras. C. L, Pierce X co.-advt.
 New Britain Nest, No. 1b4S, Order Of Owls. will hold meeting Tues day evening in Grotto hall and every member is urged to attend. Another round of the card series with Bris- tol Nest will be played after the meeting.
 Rad,o sets and supplies at Morans --advt.
 Monthly meeting Of the Veteran Corps Go. I. at the State Armory, Arch street, Wednesday, at s:15 o'clock.
 ouIbransen Player Pianos. Morans'. ~-advt.
 Lady Wallace lodge. D. of S., will hold their regular meeting wednes- day evening of this week at s o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -advt. The board of public charities will hold special session this afternoon at o'clock. Victrolas. Pianos. C. L. Pierce 6 Co.--advt.
 Three new Victor Hits at Morans'. --advt.
 Laurel Court, o. of A. sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. c. Baker. Brighton road, tomorrow from 10 to o'clock. Luncheon will be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
DIR. JACOBS TRIAL TODAY

San Diego, Cal, March 26. in The trial of Captain Louis l.. Jacobs. a physician of the public health service at Camp Kearny. charged with the murder of Miss Fritzi Mann, dancer, was set for today The nearly nude body of Miss Mann was found on the beach north of Torrey Pines, January 15
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
TWO MOTORISTS KILLED
Car Crashes Into Pole at Scarsdale, N. Y.-ChaufYeur Held on Homicide Charge

Scarsdale, N. Y. March 26.-Henry Fritzen of White Plains and William Shilbachy of Scarsdale were killed and William J. Healy of Mamaroneck road, White Plains, and Lewis Ten nintello of White Plains were injured last night when an automobile in which they were riding struck tele- graph pole just north of the police station here. Healy was taken to White Plains hospital with a fractured skull and Tennintello, whose injuries were slight is a prisoner on charge of homicide.
 Tennintello is a chauffeur for Mich ael Karino of New Rochelle. He told the police that in passing car he swervei out too far and lost control.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
MILLION LOSS IN | PHILADELPH FIRE
Providence Also Has Bad Blaze
 Putnam Residence Destroyed

Philadelphia, March 26.-Ffre yes terday destroyed the five-story brick building of the Garrett-Buchanan Paper and Twine company, Sixth street below Market.
 Several adjoining structures were Badly damaged by smoke and water. The total loss was estimated at $1,- 100000, of which more than $700,o00 was on the stock and building of the paper and twine plant. The woolen stock of the John B. Ellison X Sons company was badly damaged.
 Two firemen were injured and a number were overcome by smoke.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WILL TACKLE MERIDEN
Next Saturday Night the New Britain Y. M. c. A. Champs Will Clash
 With Silver City Boys in This City.

Meriden " league champions will play the New Britain Y M. c. A.. champs tPirates) in a series of games in basketball. The first game is scheduled here next Saturday night. March 31st. Coach Charlie Miller is whipping his players into shape and the team is sure to put up, a fast clean game of basketball, The " Juniors are scheduled to play in the preliminary games against some fast local team.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Putnam Home Burns.

Putnam, March 26. A spark from the chimney settling on the roof is believed to have caused a fire early yesterday morning which destroyed the home of George V. Ballard in Thompson, near here. The. house was totally destroyed with an estimate loss of $S,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
In Cutting Bread

Before cutting freshly baked bread dip the knife in boiling water. You will not tear the loaf or have uneven, jagged crusts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Substitution Restella for Gins burg. Sheehan for Kief; field goals, T. Reynolds, 3; J. Reynolds, 6: Niepp, 3; Sheehan. 3; Kilduff, |; Tyndall, 2; Ginsburg, 1; Restella, 1; Pelletier, 1; Carazza, ?; goals from fouls, T. Reynolds, I out of 13; Tyndall, 4 out of s; referee. Chick" Hayes, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
DIES IN FLAMING CAR

Driver Dragged Out Too Late After
 Car Upsets-In Accident at Strat-
 ford.
 Stratford. March 26.-One man was killed and two others narrowly es- caped death early Sunday when a
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
REGULARS LOSE
Picked-Up Team, the Young Stars, Trounce Old Timers at Armory When Yale Boys F1ivver Out.

Late Saturday evening, after it had been explained that the Yale colle- giate players could not give the locals a battle, picked up aggregation took the floor at the armory and admin istered a decisive lacing to the All New Britains. The teams, the Young Stars had in its lineup the Reynolds brothers, Neipp, Hayes and Kief The score at the end was S7 to 20 and at the first half the Stars were ahead 19 to 8. The summary:
 The summary:
 Young Stars All-New Britain T. Reynolds ............... Kilduff
 Right forward J. Reynolds ...............T .Tyndall
 Left forward Niepp ............. Ginsburg
 Center J. hayes ........ .......... .PelleClef
 Right guard
 Left guard
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
S aking
 of Sports


 Hcrr skampcr lives up to his nam In the water. Saturday this Cologne Germany. athlete clipped one an, six tenths seconds off the world rec ord for swimming 200 meters. breas stroke, over 50 meter course. Hi time was two minutes, fifty and fou tcnths seconds.
 The scheduled Saturday night gam, nxxled at the armory because Yal, athletic officials forbade Suisman [. engage in any games outside of hi college activities. As the Hartford boy was the Collegiate team, thers could be no game. But the youngsters provided goot cxhibition incidentally showing thu old timers thing or two. This is a busy week for boxinf fans. Tonight Young Leonard. tht Sheik of Wallingford, and Tracey Fer. guson provide the big show in Meri. den. Thursday night Benny valgel and Jack Lawlor will try to decorate each others features in Hartford. Villa, ex-nyweight champ, had lit. tie trouble outpointing Willie Dacey of New York at Waterbury Saturday night in 12 rounds. But Flores. his fellow countryman had a tough proposition with Pete August. state lightweight champ.
 Many thought the Filipino was en- titled to a draw, though Referee Gal win gave it to the Nutmeg boy.
 Flores thoughtAso too, but made no protest and drew a good hand from
 the crowd by showing himself a game loser and shaking hands with the declared victor.
 Kindred, a Worcester High school boy, looms up as baseball phenom. He's a pitcher and hurls with either right or left hands
 He ought to be a bear in double header.
 Then while using his left, the right could be resting up.
 Thus, by the process of progression, he may out-iron Iron Man McGinnity.
 Emmet French, driving 221 yards, made the fifth hole in one at Pine hurst yesterday.
 Peter the Great. $5O,OO0 racing sire, died yesterday after a stroke. A loss to the trotting world, but 8 greater loss to his owner. Dodgers for five million.
 Our guess is that he is right.
 Colgate's football season netted profit of $10,929.
 Beautiful Elgin gold watches. suit ably engraved, have been presented to the members of the Crosby High school basketball team,
 Sam Pite of Yale and Sam Strom of Columbia as forwards. Jimmy Lu- ther of Cornell as pivot man and Ar thur Loeb and Ted Crabtree for backs is the all-star Intercollegiate league team picked by New York paper The men were helped onto the team by joint opinion of coaches and ref erees in the wheel.
 Second and third teams were also picked as follows:
 Second team--Forwards Capron of Cornell and Cullen of Dartmouth: center, Friedman of Dartmouth; backs of Columbia and Gitlitz of Yale.
 Third team--Forwards, Suisman of Yale and Kneass of Penn; center, Gaines of Princeton: backs. Maier of Cornell and Bergen of Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Shoe Plant Burns.

Brantford. Ont, March 26.-The factory of the Brandon Shoe com- pany was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss was estimated at s20o,- 0o0, partly covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterols

Rub on Good Old Musterote
 That cold may turn into Flu. Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia. unless you take care of it at once.
 Rub good old Musterole on the con gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard. camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. <, Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. .
 Just rub it on with your finger.tips. You will feel a warm jingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes.
 Better than q mustard plaster f
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Emmet French, driving 221 yards, made the fifth hole in one at Pine hurst yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Peter the Great, $5O,O00 racing sire, died yesterday after a stroke. A loss to the trottng world, but 8 greater loss to his owner.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Colgate's football season netted a profit of $10,929.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Ebbets says he would not sell the Dodgers for five million.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Beautiful Elgin gold watches. suit ably engraved. have been presented to the members of the Crosby High school basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Thus, by the process of progression, he may out-iron Iron Man McGinnity.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Our guess is that he is right.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

He ought to be a bear in double header.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Kindred, a Worcester High school boy, looms up as baseball phenom. He's a pitcher and hurls with either right or left hands
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Then while using his left, the right could be resting up.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Flores thoughtAso too, but made no protest and drew a good hand from the crowd by showing himself a game loser and shaking hands with the declared victor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Than had contemplated suicide for at
least three weeks.
DR.. Hibbs, who knew Mr.. HOLMAN
very we'll, said that ne believed he
had been in the real estate BUSINESS
in this city for at least IL years,
and had previously come into this
country selling insurance.
Mr.. HOLMAN was a manufacturing
chemist and formerly ownei drug
store in South Dakota. He mad OBJ
tanned South Dakota pharmacists
license in the days when it was the
hardest license in the country to
get from the standpoint of profess
sional qualifications, DR.. Hibbs said
Mr.. HOLMAN had been married in Iowa
when young man and the death OF
his wife affected him greatly. He was
very kind to his aged mother, who
lives in Aberdeen.
He was known as a cheerful man
honest and generous to a fault, mis-
many friends declared. During the
war he served the government. being
detailed on many missions of more
or less Of secret service nature, it
is understood.
He was member Of the Elt9 and
Knights Of Columbus. a''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Modern DOCTOR VS.. QUAcK
Scientific Progress Is Rapidly
Driving the CharIatans Out
,,y Of the Field.

When the doctor gently chldes
the patient who has wasted vitality
valuable time chasing the latest
advertised panacea, the victim al
ways has q comeback" He-or,
more often, she-retOrts that the
medical profession is always OPP
posed to new methods Of treatment.
There is no gainsayinc the fact
That anclent 3nd medieval medicine
was narrow and ecclesiastical N It's
attitude Al that timc ,aetiicine
WAS not Il science, but r1ore Or
less imperfect art 1t attracted, 1T
is true, many brilliant minds, but
ii also had in it's ranks large pre-
ponderance of mystics and charla-
tans.
What we know today rs the sci
ence Of MEDICINE is OF recent
grow tn. The application OF modern
scientific methods to the study OF
the human body and its processes
has produced results as far-reach-
ing in their scope rs any accom-
plished in other fields Of human en-
deavOr. Moreover, by employing
the methods of the Twentieth cen
tury both to the study Of medicine
and to the organization of the med
ical profession, charlatanism and
mysticism have become the eXcep-
ton instead of the rule In medi-
cine. The modern medical quack
and faddist is but an eXcreScence.
pho result Of all This has been
to raise enormously the standard OF
the collective judgment of the med
ical profession. A careful review
of modern medicine will show that
in not one instance has the mass
judgment of physicians been at
fault In cOndemning methods OF
treatment that have failed to meet
thu .exacting requirements demand
ed by the doctor Of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

cent, for residential buildings, $685.
O10,8O0, or 10 percent, for public
works and utilities; $44,141, ZOO, or
Is percent, for business buildings;
$3S, 059, 900. or 10 percent. for indus
trial buildings, and $16,399,000, or
percent, for educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
in the SO states last month amounted
to 1887, 922,30O, decline of rs per-
cent from the amount reported in
August.
THE NORTHWEST
September building contracts in
Minnesota, the Dakotas and North
ern Michigan dropped IL percent
from August, but increased As per
cent over September, 1922. Last
months total was $7,19s,4OO, which
included $2.as1 ZOO, or 81 percent,
for residential buildings; $2,202, 100
or 20 percent, for public works and
utilities; and $1,038,400 or percent,
for educational buildings.
The first nine months of this year
saw the initiation of construction
projects in this district to the
amount of $1O1,115,1O0, an increase